Stephen Jones is the new Olde Tyme Barbers]
finance director at Eddie celebrates
'A Accardi Chevrolet-Mazda 6 years
S in Lake City. See North
7' Florida Focus - Page 1C Focus - Page 1C



^1t11t~tttt.,


Serving Suwannee County since 1884


Midweek Edition - July 6, 2005


July Fourth holiday


Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Managing Editor
The Fourth of July holiday in
Suwannee County was marked
with numerous traffic accidents
and incidents, one where eight peo-
ple in one van were seriously in-
jured and one died.
A 28-year-old Houston, Texas
woman died at about 7:25 a.m. July
2 on Interstate 10 when a van she



CARES


dinner


draws


hundreds

Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Managing Editor
The fifth annual CARES Ap-
preciation Dinner was held last
week at the farm of Rep. Dwight
Stansel with more than 600 peo-
ple in attendance.
Sponsored by the Suwannee
River Partnership and Florida
Farm Bureau, the outdoor awards
dinner honors area farmers who
participate in the County Alliance
for Responsible Environmental
Stewardship program (CARES).
The guests enjoyed traditional
farm fare for their supper with
boiled peanuts, boiled corn on the
SEE CARES, PAGE 3A


was riding in over- LeyvV
turned, ejecting her,
her 2-year-old yea
daughter and anoth-
er woman. Edith Leyva was pro-
nounced dead at the scene .8 miles
east of US 90 on Interstate 10, ac-
cording to the Florida Highway Pa-
trol.
Leyva's death is the 18th this
year in Suwannee County.
The accident happened when the
1998 Ford Van, driven by Reginal-


a's death is the 18tl
ir in Suwannee Cou
do V. Leyva, 50, of Houston,
Texas, lost control of the van when
a donut-type tire that was being
used in place of a regular tire blew
out, FHP said. The van crossed
onto the outside lane of I-10, caus-
ing the driver to steer back to the
left, then traveled onto the grassy
shoulder where the driver over-cor-


h this
nty.
The van ov
ejecting there
side, FHP sa
its top on th
Injured w
do V. Leyvw
Franciso
Morales, 47
26; Valerie


page 7 T1 of 4 ( -
I T-y exciting
Vacation Celebrations -
ur second winner for the week of June 29 - . .
uly 5 the winner is Doris Parson � i /p k






326 000000
SJIMAT ERS I BC . SPEClAL U
3AN 0y L700FL 32617-7007



is deadly

reacted, causing the Leyva, 11, all of Houston, Texas.
van to rotate clock- Deigo Cantu, 15, of Bradenton,
wise and begin to was also injured.
overturn, FHP said. According to FHP, it is unknown
erturned several times, if Edith Leyva, the fatality, was
ee of the nine people in- wearing a seat belt, but the driver
aid. The van stopped on was wearing his seat belt. None of
e south shoulder, the other passengers were wearing
ere the driver, Reginal- seat belts, FHP said.
a; Elizabeth Leyva, 2; Alcohol was not a factor in the
Leyva, 22; Felipe accident, according to FHP.


7; Bernabe Y. Morales,
Leyva, &; and Angel


CARES DINNER DRAWS HUNDREDS AND NO RAIN FELL: The 5th Annual CARES Appreciation Dinner held at Rep.
Dwight Stansel's Farm and Nursery June 30 drew farmers and citizens from many counties in North Florida. Suwannee
County Deputy Mary Maxwell, who is also the wife of Suwannee County Commission Chairman Billy Maxwell, takes her
turn dipping barbecue sauce for Luanne Blair, right, while Third Circuit Judge David Fina, center, tries to decide if he
wants to try the hot barbecue sauce. All the food for the huge event was donated and the crowd of country and city folk
enjoyed a wide variety of delicious country food before CARES awards were presented. - Photo: Susan K. Lamb


SEE JULY, PAGE 2A



New seat


belt law


will be


enforced
The Suwannee County Sheriffs
Office and the Florida Highway
Patrol remind all residents and vis-
itors of the new Primary Seat Belt
Law which became effective July
1. The new primary law, passed by
the 2005 Florida Legislature and
signed by Governor Jeb Bush, re-
quires occupants (including the
driver) of a motor vehicle under
the age of 18 buck-
le up in the
Law en-
forcement
officers
can now
stop any
vehicle

SEE NEW, PAGE 3A


Local greenhouse grower receives

NFREC Hall of Fame Award


Local greenhouse grower, Emil
Belibasis, was .recently presented
by the University of Florida/Insti-
tute of Food and Agricultural Sci-
ences' (UF/IFAS) North Florida
Research and Education Center in
Suwannee Valley (NFREC-SV)
with the 2005 NFREC Hall of


Fame Award.
Originally from Honduras, Cen-
tral America, Belibasis came to the
United States to attend UF, where
he received a bachelor's degree in
vegetable crop production and a
master's in food and resource eco-
nomics from IFAS.


2005 NFREC HALL OF FAME AWARD: Pictured, I to r, UF/IFAS NFREC-SV Multi-
County Agent Bob Hochmuth, Emil Belibasis, owner/operator Beli Farms, Wellborn
and UF/IFAS NFREC Center Director George Hochmuth. - Photo: Yasmin Wallas


Before becoming a greenhouse
grower, Belibasis worked in a
health care economics position
with the state of Florida. In 1989
he resigned his position with the
state to purchase his first green-
house, which was located in Lake
Butler. A year-and-a-half later, he
purchased his current 15-acre farm


SEE LOCAL, PAGE 2A


Emil Belibasis, owner/operator Beli
Farms, Wellborn works inside his
greenhouse. - Photo: Yasmin Wallas


Branford man charged with

lewd and lascivious molestation


A Branford man has been
arrested and charged with
lewd and lascivious molesta-
tion of a juvenile.
Carl Paul Johansen III, 56,
of 4337 288th Street, Bran-
ford, was arrested June 27 by
Sheriffs Lt. Wayne Mus-


grove and charged in the
case.
The arrest came after a re-
port was filed with the Sher-
iffs Office June 24 that Jo-
hansen had been involved in
SEE BRANFORD, PAGE 2A


PUTTING ON THE FINISHING TOUCHES


I _. _ _ I
City workers and a contract crew put the finishing touches on US
90 in front of the Suwannee Democrat July 1 as the holiday week-
end approached. The workers had spent the week tearing up the
road and installing huge pipes and a system to carry water from
the street to a holding facility east of town in order to stop flood-
ing that's been a problem for years at the site. The road is ex-
pected to be open this week but work will continue until complete.
- Photo: Janet Schrader-Secaffico


Come SEE why more and more people are TODAY'S
finding their best deal at Wes Haney Chevrolet WEATHER

'05 Chevy
O Trailblazer INDEX
S go Calendar.............
LS * Classifieds.........
Honor Roll ........
ES HAN EY ..........
E s HA En 329i v Oa F nE Suwannee Lving
W HN Family Owned & Operated Since 1967 Viewpoint ...........
Just East Of Downtown. 362-2976 Live Oak. FL 179385DH.F Ipna Notices


Suwannee County should see cloudy skies and possibly isolat-
.ir iuri,,i -r,.-rr,- ,.'ii a high today around 94�E Winds WSW
at 5 to 10 mph. For up to the minute weather information go to
www.suwanneedemocrat.com FEATURED ON PAGE 9A


.. .... . ........... .. 3 -10 C
..... ........... ... ........ 1-5 D
.... ... .... . . 7-11B
.. ... .... .. . . 1 -6 B
............. ................. 5 A
.. . . . . . . ............ ... 4 A
. .. ..... ................... 12 B


AREA DEATH
Lois Rutledge, 85, Live Oak
OBITUARY ON PAGE 6A


www. suw anne edemo cratl. com


Local rodeo high school
stars going to Wyoming
SPORTS Page 1B


- Y._, - ._.. ...-....











ON THE FLIPSIDE


HOW TO REACH US

Switchboard, 386-362-1734
Fax, 386-364-5578
Email, www.suwanneedemocrat.com
Mail, P.O. Box 370
Live Oak, FL 32064
Office, 211 Howard Street East
* Publisher,
Myra Regan, ext. 122



CONTACT US WITH

YOUR COMMENTS
If you have any questions or
concerns, contact us by phone or
make contact through the
Internet through our web site at
www.suwanneedemocrat.com



NEWSROOM
N Managing Editor,
Susan K. Lamb, ext. 131
* Sports Reporter,
Janet Schrader-Seccafico, ext. 134
* Reporter,
Vanessa Fultz, ext. 130
E Editorial Clerk,
Marsha Hitchcock, ext. 132



ADVERTISING
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* Classified Advertising Manager /
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Myrtle Parnell, ext. 103
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CIRCULATION
* Circulation Manager,
Angie Sparks, ext.1 52
� Circulation
Service Hour, M-F 8 '.m. 5 p.ifi: ..
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In-county, $30 Out-of-county, $40





I mocrat


Serving Suwannee
County Since 1884


The Suwannee Democrat, published
Wednesday and Friday.
Periodicals postage paid at
Live Oak, FL 32064. Business located
at 211 Howard Street East, Live Oak,
FL. Publication number 530180.

"POSTMASTER:
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OFFICE HOURS
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management/ownership of the
Suwannee Democrat.


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters may be mailed, faxed or
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120 Years ( f
Publication


Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Sup-
port Group meeting in Live Oak
Family Caregiver and Grandparents Raising
Grandchildren Support Group meeting will be
held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, July 6, at Suwan-
nee River Regional Library, 1848 US 129
South, Live Oak. The Family Caregiver Sup-
port Program provides resource and referral,
support groups and training for caregivers and
grandparents who are raising their grandchil-
dren. All services are free. Info: Velma Chan-
dler, toll-free 800-717-3277.
4-H Day Camp - Fun with 4-H -
Branford July 6, 7 and 8
Suwannee County Extension Office 4-H Day
Camp - Fun with 4-H will be held from 8:30
a.m.-noon, Wednesday-Friday, July 6, 7 and 8,


at Hatch Park Pavilion, Branford. All children
age 8-13 are welcome to attend; 4-H member-
ship not required. Snack will be provided. Cost
will be $5 per day. Working parents may drop
off children at 7:45 a.m. Pre-registration re-
quired, call Carolyn, 386-362-2771.
Walk with the Chief July 7
Chief Nolan McLeod would like to let
friends and neighbors know that he will be
walking different neighborhoods throughout
the city each Thursday through August begin-
ning at approximately 5 p.m. Thursday, July 7,
Chief McLeod will begin walking the area of
Dexter Street, Barclay Street and Hawkins
Street. This is a great time to come and visit
with the Chief and share your comments and
concerns.


Local


Continued From Page 1A

in Wellborn, where he grows
tomatoes on the vine and
Middle Eastern cucumbers.
Through the years Beliba-
sis has maintained a close re-
lationship with UF/IFAS and
utilized NFREC-SV to start
his operation. "Because I am
a graduate from IFAS, I've
always appreciated what
IFAS does," Belibasis said.
"Since I started farming, the
research center here (Suwan-
nee Valley) was extremely
active helping small green-
house tomato growers be-
come successful. "They have
provided a lot of support
through the years. I have the
people there help me with
disease issues, food safety is-
sues, with labor issues, a va-
riety of things."
Belibasis has also returned
the favor - lobbying Con-
gress and the state of Florida
on behalf of UF/IFAS. and
serving as head of the
NFRECAdvisory Commit-
tee. Belibasis' closeness and
-contribution to -UF/,IFAS' is
one of the mian, reasons he
was chosen to receive the
Award.
The UF/IFAS NFREC Hall

July

Continued From Page 1A

Charges are pending in this ac-
cident where the victims were
taken to Shands at Live Oak
and Shands at UF.
Trooper R.W. Howard in-
vestigated the crash, while
CPL Kevin Pace is investigat-
ing the fatality.
In a second crash on 1-10
that happened July 3 at about
6:58 p.m. at about one mile
east of CR 137, 10 people trav-
eling in four different vehicles
were involved. One person,
Katie Brooks, 17, of Jack-
sonville, received incapacitat-
ing injuries, while six received
possible injuries and one re-
ceived non-incapacitating in-
juries.
This accident shut down the
interstate until victims trapped
inside their vehicles could be
removed.
That accident happened
when Victor M. Wood, 19, of


of Fame Award provides
recognition to those clientele
and supporters of the
NFREC, who have gone
above and beyond the call of
duty in supporting our efforts
to provide research and ex-
tension programs for the
agricultural and natural re-
source industries in northern
Florida.
"Emil is a great example of
the type of grower that will-
ingly gives of himself to help
others," said Bob Hochmuth,
the UF/IFAS multi-county
agent at NFREC-SV. "He has
always been a cooperator
that shares knowledge and
works with UF/IFAS to solve
problems on his farm and to
help the industry as a whole."
Belibasis, who resides on
his farm with his wife and
three children, was amazed at
being chosen for the award.
"I was very much surprised.
of that award," he said. "I ap-
preciate it, tremendously, be-
cause that says, at least from
the standpoint of my IFAS
friends, the kind of work that
,e do here-ha; some meiii "
The NFREC-SV'ser\ es the
diverse' agricultural irtere.sts
in the region including veg-
etables, fruit crops, protected


Jacksonville, was eastbound in
the inside lane in a 1991
Chrysler with his passengers,
Brian Arsenaun, 18, and Britai-
ni Wood, 18, both of Jack-
sonville, according to FHP.
Jeffrey J. Berry, 39, along with
his passenger Laura Renae
Smith, 40, both of Ocala, were
also eastbound in a 1987 Nis-
san, as was Kenneth S. Berry,
39, and his passenger, Stacey
Sue Berry, both of Ocala, in a
1983 Mercedes. Both Berrys
stopped for other traffic in the
inside lane of the eastside lane
when a fourth vehicle, a 2004
Volvo driven by Joseph M.
Miller, 30, with his passenger,
Lindy Miller, 32, both of Palm
Harbor, was also stopped fac-
ing east in the on ramp for east-
bound 1-10 from CR 137, FHP
said. The right front of Victor
Wood's vehicle struck the left
rear of Jeffrey J. Berry's vehi-
cle, causing Berry's vehicle to
travel sideways: Berry's left


culture, forestry, tobacco and
other forage crops.
For more information
about greenhouse production
and the NFREC-SV visit
http://nfrec-sv.ifas.ufl.edu.


side struck the right side of
Kenneth S. Berry's vehicle,
followed by Jeffrey J. Berry's
vehicle traveling south and
striking Joseph M. Miller's
trailer in the left side.
FHP said the Millers were
not injured, while Jeffrey J.
Berry received non-incapaci-
tating injuries and all others re-
ceived possible injuries.
Victor M. Wood was cited
for speed too fast for condi-
tions, according to FHP.
All the victims were trans-
ported to Lake City Medical
Center or Shands at Live Oak.
This accident was investi-
gated by Trooper R. D.
McLendon. Suwannee County
Deputy Sgt. Sam St. John was
also on scene, along with
Suwannee County Fire/Res-
cue.
Susan K. Lamb may be
reached by calling 1-386-362-
1734 ext. 131 or by mailing
susan. lamb @ gaflnews. com.


X1.109


1ilfl:aOM F


Arrest Record


Editor's note: The Suwan-
nee Democrat prints the entire
arrest record each week. If
your name appears here and
you are later found not guilty
or the charges are dropped, we
will be happy to make note of
*this in the newspaper when ju-
dicial proof is presented to us
by you or the authorities.
The following abbreviations
are used below:
SCSO-Suwannee County
Sheriffs Office
LOPD-Live Oak Police De-
partment.
FDLE-Florida Department
of Law Enforcement.
FHP-Florida Highway Pa-
trol.
DOT-Department of Trans-
portation "I
P and P-Probation and Pa-
role
SCDTF-Suwannee County
Drug Task Force
June 30, Ricky Craig, 42,
Mayo, violation of probation
on original charge of passing
worthless checks, LOPD J.
Rountree.
June 30, Raegen Teresa
Dees, 30, Ft. White, writ of
bodily attachment for child
support, SCSO T. Lee.
June 30, Roseann Lynett
,Dubuisson, 36, 12910 US 90,
Lot 109, violation of probation
on original charge of obtaining
controlled substance by fraud,
LOPD A. Moreno.
June 30, Audrey Denise
Green, 44, 3249 161st Road,
violation of probation on orig-
inal charge of worthless
checks, SCSO J. Bates.
June 30, Thomas Michael
Lemaster, 26, 20188 Lancaster
Road, violation of probation
on original charge of driving
while license suspended or re-
voked (Madison County),
LOQBDD.'Slaughier. . , ' ..
'une 310,. 'Neil Edvwihn
Reynolds, 24, 12910 U S 90;
Lot. 105, possession, of less
than 20 grams cannabis, pos-
session of drug paraphernalia
(Columbia County), LOPD D.
Slaughter.
June 30, Bonnie Lee
Richardson, 33, White
Springs, violation of probation
on original charge of battery,
SCSO T. Donaldson.
June 30, Robert James
Robinson, 27. 5672 129th Rd.,
possession of cocaine, driving
while license suspended or re-
voked knowingly, LOPD D.
Slaughter.
June 30, Norman Lee
Whitaker, 23, 316 Richardson
Ave., resisting arrest without
violence, possession of co-
caine, violation of probation
on original charge of sale of
controlled substance (Hamil-
ton County), LOPD D.
Slaughter.
July 1, Leogene Faustin, 48,
Clermont, disorderly intoxica-
tion, possession of less than 20
grams cannabis, SCSO S. Lar-
ney.
July 1, David Terrell Jones,
25, 515 Ninth St., failure to
appear on original charge of
battery, LOPD K. Kirby.
July 1, Eric McQuay, 27,
1825 NE Davis St., driving
while license suspended or re-
voked, LOPD E. Rodriquez.
. July 1, Duane William Mor-
gan, 20, Wellborn, sentenced
to six months, SCSO T.K.





CASH 3 PLAY 4
7/4/05.. .1,3,3 7/4/05 . . 9,2,3,0
FANTASY 5
7/4/05 . . . . . . . . . 11,13,16,23,24
MEGA MONEY .... 1,23,37,44,9
LOTTO .. . ... 1,15,22,30,48,51


Roberts.
July 1, James Rolla Runion
Jr., 43, McAlpin, driving under
the influence-third offense,
SCSO J. Bates.
July 1, David Tamos Sapp,
41, 11473 US 129, disorderly
intoxication, resisting arrest
without violence, LOPD.
July 1, Damon Deon Smith,
19, 306 Johnson Blvd., viola-
tion of probation on original
charges of possession of co-
caine, possession of less than
20 grams cannabis, sale of co-
caine-two counts, possession
of controlled substance with
intent to sell, LOPD J. Roun-
tree.
July 1, George Edward
Townsend, 39, Lake City, at-
tached tag not assigned, dri-
ving under the influence with
bodily injury, driving while li-
cense suspended-habitual,
SCSO S. Law.
July 1, Steven Haywood
Warren, 38, 12537 70th Place,
possession of cocaine, FHP H.
Weaver.
July 1, Douglas Wayne Wa-
ters, 35, 16512 CR 132, leav-
ing scene of accident with in-
juries, driving while license
revoked-habitual, FHP A.
Creech.
July 2, Keivin Bispham, 19,
15617 97th Drive, violation of
probation on original charge of
burglary of structure, attempt-
ed grand theft, SCSO D. Fal-
gout.
July 2, Amanda Denise
Lawrence, 22, Branford, viola-
tion of probation on original
charges of burglary of a
dwelling, , grand theft III
(Lafayette County), SCSO M.
Rameriz.,
July 2, Odell Watson Jr., 54,
Live Oak, disorderly intoxica-
tion, assault, battery, SCSO S.

July.2, Wayne'Zesk, 36, 709
Brown Ave., violation of pro-
bation on original charge of
burglary of auto, grand theft
III, SCSO D. Falgout.
July 3, Leanora Anderson,
41, 310 Anna Ave., improper
exhibition of dangerous
weapon, assault, SCSO T.K.
Roberts.
July 3, Ray Anthony Dun-
can, 45, 726 Scriven St.,
forgery-three counts, uttering
a forgery-three counts, grand
theft III-three counts, LOPD
E. Rodriguez.
July 3, Thomas Anthony
Torano, 43, Branford, battery
domestic violence, SCSO S.
St. John.
July 3, Lonnie Williams, 52,
10323 108th Place, possession
of cocaine, possession of less
than 20 grams cannabis, pos-
session of drug paraphernalia,
driving while license suspend-
ed, LOPD E. Rodriguez.
July 4, Gene Thunderdale
Sikes, 20, 9647 209th Road,
possession of less than 20
grams cannabis, resisting ar-
rest without violence, LOPD
D. Slaughter.
July 4, Donny Wayne Spur-
lock, 42, O'Brien, grand theft,
trespassing, SCSO T.
Cameron.

Branford-
Continued From Page 1A

lewd acts on a child, accord-
ing to the sheriffs office. After
speaking to all the parties in-
volved, Musgrove charged Jo-
hansen with lewd and lascivi-
ous molestation on a juvenile
female.
Johansen was taken to the
Suwannee County Jail where
his bond has been set at
$50,000


Touchton's


Sales * Service * Installation
10156 U.S. Hwy. 90 East, Live Oak=
r , Commitment to Excellence
Owners: Jan www. Touchtons.com
& Sarah Touchton CAC058747
2 1 81629-F


BRIEFLY


CHRISTEN W00LEY: The
Suwannee Democrat mis-
takenly identified Christen
Wooley in the Ju e 29 is-
sue. The photo Was on the
front page of the issue with
the article "Teen business-
woman wins student entre--
preneur award.' Please ac-6
cept, our apologies for the,
mistake.
- Photo: Janet Schrader-Seccafico


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005


PAGE 9A








PAGE 3A


WE-NE-DA1.1JULY 6. 205-SUANE DMCRT/IE-A


CARES


Continued From Page 1A

cob, sweet tea, ice-cold wa-
termelon.....and that was just
for starters. Some of the ar-
eas' best cooks gathered 24
hours before the event to be-
gin cooking their specialities
- beef brisket, steak, chicken
and pork topped off with
green beans, new potatoes,
bread and a container of
mixed fruit that was enough
to feed a whole town! Need-
less to say, no one went
away hungry or if they did, it
was their own fault. Three
serving lines manned by area
politicians and/or their wives
made the wait short. Enter-
tainment was provided
throughout the evening by a
number of musicians.
After sitting down to enjoy
supper under tents, out in the
open or in bales of hay, the
evening program began with
recipients being presented
their certificates as CARES
farmers by Florida Farm Bu-
reau President Carl Loop and
Florida Commissioner of
Agriculture Charlie Bron-
son.
This year's awards recipi-
ents were:
Suwannee County:
William Andrews, Eunice
Herko, Don and Gary Garri-
son, William Clowser, Dess
Fennell, William Henning,
Marvin Bonney, Clay Ross,
Cheryl Finney, Glenn Alli-
son and Andy and Nan
Snider.
Madison County: Pete
Cruce, Oscar Brennan, Jim-
mie Ragans, Elbert Strick-
land, Bob Snell and Gene
Reynolds.
Lafayette County: Riley
O'Steen, Ronnie Land, Jody
Sullivan, Oddessa Moses,
Segundo Sosa, Jr., Abel Tel-
lechea, Don Deadwyler,
Owen McCall, Charles Dri-
ver, Chris Driver, Chris and
Dale Lyons and Hiram Bell.
Taylor County: William
Lavelle, Rufus O'Steen and
Charles Smalley.
Among those speaking at
the event were Rep. Ed Jen-
nings of Gainesville, Bronson,
Loop and many other officials
who take time out each year to
come to Suwannee County for
this very special event to hon-
or farmers and experience life
in a rural county.
Prior to the dinner, the
Suwannee River Partnership
held a steering committee
meeting beginning at the
Suwannee River Water Man-
agement District office
where large number of par-
ticipants attended, including
representatives of state and
federal agencies from Geor-
gia, discussed the possibility
of extending the Partnership
into their state. Among those
present were Mimi Drew,
DEP; * Partnership Market-
ing Initiative Chuck Aller,
DACS; Nelson Mongiovi,
DACS; * Georgia Update -
Vince Williams, Georgia
EPD; Emily Perry, South
Georgia RDC; Don Christy,
US EPA Region 4; Dr.
George Hochmuth; Sarah


Carte; Frank Ellis and oth-
ers.
Those who support this
special CARES event are
state and regional agencies,
Florida Department of Envi-
ronmental Protection,
Suwannee River Water Man-
agement District, Florida
Department of Agriculture
and Consumer Services,
Florida Department of
Health, Florida Department
of Community Affairs, Uni-
versity of Florida, IFAS;
Florida A&M University,
Federal Agencies, U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection
Agency, USDA Natural Re-
sources Conservation Ser-
vice and U. S. Geological
Survey - Water Resources
Division, Industry Associa-
tions, Florida On-site Waste
Water Association, Florida
Rural Water Association,
Agriculture Associations,
Florida Farm Bureau Federa-
tion, Sunshine State Milk
Producers, Gold Kist, Inc.,
Florida Forestry Associa-
tion, Florida Poultry Federa-
tion, Inc., Florida Cattle-
men's Association, Florida
Fertilizer and Agrichemical
Association. Counties par-
ticipating include Alachua,
Bradford, Columbia, Dixie,
Gilchrist, Hamilton, Jeffer-
son, Madison, Lafayette,
Levy, Suwannee and Union.
Cities participating in-
clude Alachua, Bell, Fanning
Springs, High Springs, Lake
City, Newberry, Starke and
Trenton.
Private businesses ,include
Dannon, PCS - White
Springs and Nestl6 Waters
North America Inc.
Conservation groups in-
clude Jefferson, Madison,
Hamilton, Lafayette, Suwan-
nee, Gilchrist, Dixie, Levy,
Alachua, and Santa Fe Soil
and Water Conservation Dis-
tricts, Suwannee River Re-
source Conservation and De-
velopment. Council, Adopt-
A-River and Santa Fe
Spring. Working Group.,
Homeowners include
Florida Yards & Neighbor-
hoods Program.
Susan K. Lamb may be
reached by calling 1-386-362-
1734 ext. 131 or by mailing
susan.lamb@ gaflnews. com.


Culinary Arts

Classes start

August 5.


Call

386-364-2798

for more

information.


HAMILTON N
TECHNICAL CENTER
415 S.W. Pinewood Dr.
Live Oak, FL 32064
(386) 364-2750
* ' 180592-F


Live Oak Fire Department Safety Tips


Hello Everyone,
This month I am going to talk
about fire safety outside of the
home. Summer is here and peo-
ple will be outside cleaning
yards, barbecuing, watching
fireworks or just sitting around a
good old bonfire. You can have
fun doing these sorts of things if
you will take a few seconds and
think about safety first. Barbe-
cues can get out of control if you
are not careful. By following a
few simple rules you can enjoy a
safe barbecue.
* Make sure your barbecue
grill is placed on level round
where it will not tip over.
* Do not put the barbecue grill
where people have to squeeze
past it.
* Use only approved barbecue
fuel or lighter fluid. Never use
gas.
* Never leave the barbecue
grill unattended.
* When you have finished
cooking, make sure the barbecue
grill is cool before you try to
move it.
* Empty the spent ash onto
bare garden soil. Never put it in
the dust bin.
Fireworks
Always try to go to a public
display. But if want to use fire-
works at home, you can keep

New

Continued From Page 1A

when drivers or occupants un-
der the age of 18 are seen not
wearing seat belts. Under the
new Primary Seat Belt-Law,
drivers will be held responsi-
ble for the failure of any occu-
pant under the age of 18 who
fails to buckle up.
Despite the increase in the
safety belt usage rate, traffic
crash fatalities remain the
leading cause of death for
Florida's teenagers - a cause
of death that is preventable in
many cases by simply buck-
'ling up. In order to help de-,
crease the" teen fatal) rate
troopers began strictly en-
forcing the new primary seat
belt law on July 1.


yourself and your family safe by
following the fireworks code.
Here are some handy tips on
how to handle fireworks proper-
ly and safely.
* Do not drink alcohol if set-
ting of fireworks.
* Never hold them when you
light them.
* Keep them in a closed box
when not using them.
* Follow the instructions on
each firework.
* Light them at arms length
using a taper and stand well
enough back.
* Never go back to them once
they are lit. Even if it hasn't gone
off, it could still explode.
* Never throw fireworks and
never put them in your pocket.
Bonfires
If you are going to light a


bonfire, here are a few tips that
can keep you, your family and
friend, safe.
* Bonfires can get out of con-
trol if you are not careful. Do
not light them if it's windy.
* Build your bonfire well
clear of buildings, garden sheds,
fences and hedges.
* Never use flammable liq-
uids to start the fire, and never
bum dangerous rubbish like
aerosol cans, paint cans, foam
furniture or batteries.
* Before you light the bonfire,
check that there are no children
or animals hiding inside. Make
sure everyone is at a safe dis-
tance away before lighting.
* Do not leave bonfires unat-
tended. Call the fire department
before you light the bonfire to
see if it is okay to have one.


Next month I will talk about
burning off yards and more fire
safety outside of the home. Un-
til next time, God bless and be
safe.


Alan Bedenbaugh
Training/Safety Officer
Live Oak Fire Department


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LOCKED UP! FOR MDA: Harrison Ambrose, representing Suwannee Middle School, was locked
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ation. Ambrose had friends, relatives and perfect strangers bringing money to me Dile G1ill to
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E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005


IA E


elm.









PAGE 4A U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005


VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS


BIBLE VERSE

"Give thanks to the Lord, call on His
name; make known among the na-
tions what He has done and proclaim
that His name is exalted."
-- Isaiah 12:4


#uwannje Iemocrat
MYRA C. REGAN Members of the Suwannee
Publisher Democrat editorial board are Myra
C. Regan, publisher, and Susan K.
SUSAN K. LAMB Lamb, managing editor. Our
Managing Editor View is formed by that board.


OPINION










BY JACK FARIS

Young entrepreneurs

dream big dreams
"We can't make you successful, but we can create an
environment in which people can dream big dreams
and in which people are willing to risk capital." Those
are the words of President George W. Bush in a Na-
tional Small Business Week speech honoring entrepre-
neurs.
Dreaming big dreams and risking capital is some-
thing that Americans value. Ours is a culture that
strongly supports small business and entrepreneurial
activity. Across this great nation there are about 25
million small businesses operating in every imaginable
industry, creating wealth for future generations of
business owners and jobs for about half of the U.S. pri-
vate work force.
The public's faith in small business, and its appreci-
ation of the behaviors and conditions associated with
small and entrepreneurial ventures, provide an atmos-
phere that inifluences-small-businesssuccess.
A study by the NFIB Research Foundation examin-
ing public perceptions of small business found that 90
percent of those surveyed would approve if a son or
daughter went into business for himself or herself.
Half of those would strongly approve. What's more,
the study found that women and minorities were the
most likely groups to be favorably disposed to having
a child launch a business.
Similarly, 91 percent of those who responded to the
study said they thought small-business owners work
harder than people like themselves and eight of 10 be-
lieve that local business owners contribute more to the
betterment of the community than they themselves do.
But the hard reality of starting from scratch was top-
of-mind for those surveyed. Typically Americans be-
lieve that it is difficult to start a successful small busi-
ness, let alone start one and grow it into a large firm.
Starting a small business is no cakewalk. The fact
that millions of Americans have done it successfully is
a testament to the entrepreneurial spirit and determina-
tion that is interwoven in the fabric of our society.
One group, the NFIB Young Entrepreneur Founda-
tion, believes it can help smooth the path for tomor-
row's small-business owners by encouraging them to
learn more about the inner workings of the free enter-
prise system before taking the plunge. That's why the
foundation recently laid more than $400,000 on the
line for 382 Free Enterprise Scholars Awards those stu-
dents can use to attend the college, vocational or tech-
nical school of their choice to study business. Major
furiding support is provided by VISA USA.
Students from 46 states received awards, the largest of
which, $10,000, was won by a future entrepreneur from
Wisconsin. $5,000 awards went to students in Missouri,
Massachusetts, North Carolina and California.
The program received 2,100 applications for scholar-
ships this year, more than double the number for 2004
and a clear indication that some of tomorrow's small-
business owners are already savvy enough to recognize
a competitive advantage when they see one. For these
future entrepreneurs, seeing is knowing. That's just
what the Young Entrepreneur Foundation is hoping for.
As President Bush noted in his speech, "Men and
women who run small businesses have a vision to see be-
yond what is, and the courage to pursue whatmight be."
Jack Faris is president of NFIB (the National Feder-
ation of Independent Business), the nation's largest
small-business advocacy group. A non-profit, non-par-


tisan organization founded in 1943, NFIB represents
the consensus views of its 600,000 members in Wash-
ington, D.C., and all 50 state capitals. More informa-
tion is available on-line at www.NFIB.com.

Please address letters to:
Letters To The Editor, Suwannee Democrat,
PO Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064.
Please include your name, full address and daytime
phone number. We ask this so we can varify your letter
and discuss any questions about it with you.


COMMENTARY

Just the study I was waiting for


Some time ago I men-
tioned that if you are patient,
a study that justifies what
you are doing will come
B around. The one I've been
- waiting for came in this past
.week.
. In a nutshell, the -study
said it's okay to be a little
overweight. Now I know
* - this is not a get-out-of-jail
free report, but it does cut in
half the distance of where I
Dwain Walden am and where I should be.
It's kind of like getting lost
in downtown Atlanta and when you ask directions,
someone says your desired destination is only two
blocks away. Well, maybe Atlanta is not a good exam-
ple. I've seen places there that I actually couldn't get to
without going to Chattanooga and coming back.
Now when they say a little overweight, I'm sure they
mean only 10 or 15 pounds. It doesn't mean that if
you're going to carry yourself from Point A to Point B
and it will require two trips, that it will still be okay.
That would be a very bad interpretation.
I've noticed that being overweight has roots from
different sources. It can be from genetics, from glandu-
lar issues, bad eating habits, laziness and heritage.
These are just my observations. I didn't put on a white
lab coat and horn rimmed glasses to arrive at this.
Now I've heard a lot about heritage recently. Every
time someone mentions the Civil War, the word her-
itage comes up. Well, I don't mean that kind of heritage.
Heritage, relative to what I'm talking about, can in-
volve several components. You may have come from an
environment where the kitchen was never closed. Or, it
might be that you never fully adjusted your eating
habits that dominated a less sedentary lifestyle of your
younger years.
By the way, that word "sedentary" is kind of large. I
call it seminar language. For those who might think that
sedentary has something to do with stuff that settles in


your coffee cup, that's not it. In layman's terms, seden-
tary basically means that instead of loading hay onto a
wagon, you are now loading software into a computer.
That's been a lot of my problem. I grew up on a farm
where manual labor was intensive. We ate three big
meals a day, but we worked it off. Then one day I went
off to college. When I quit loading hay, I started load-
ing pounds. And of course that requires that you make a
conscious effort to burn those calories.
A calorie, by the way, is not something you can look
at under a microscope. You can't put one in a glass jar
and take it to school for show and tell. You can't open a
drawer looking for masking tape and find calories scat-
tered around in there. It's a way of sensitively describ-
ing the weight-gain potential of a food. It's a measure-
ment of sorts. Instead of saying that a peanut butter and
jelly sandwich has the potential for two pounds and two
inches, we say it has 250 calories.
Maybe we would be better off if our food's creden-
tials were described in the end result. Sometimes shock
treatment works. And if you had photos that ranged
from Barney Fife to Fat Albert on the product, there
would be no room left for interpretation. You would not
have to do a lot of math and look up definitions of
"trans fat" and other such terminology. You would pick
up a bucket of butter pecan ice cream and a voice yells
at you, "Hey! Hey! Hey! Fat Albert here!
Now the worst thing we can do is to take this study
and assume that it was a conservative finding and think
that we can fudge even more. That would be like read-
ing scripture from the Bible out of context - like
singing two stanzas of "Nearer My God to Thee" and
then grabbing hold of a rattlesnake. Should have first
read that part about not tempting God.
Sort of along this same line of patience and waiting
for your study, I tend to save old ties. I figure they will
come back in style some day, with or without gravy
stains. And besides, you never know when you might
need a tourniquet.
(Dwain Walden is editor/publisher of The Moultrie
(Ga.) Observer, 229-985-4545. E-mail:
dwain. walden @ gaflnews. com)


GOVERNMENT


Suwannee County Constitutional Officiers


Sheriff
Tony Cameron
362-2222


Clerk of Court
Kenneth Dasher
362-0500


Property Appraiser Tax Collector
Lamar Jenkins George Burnham
362-1385 364-3414


Supervisor of Elections
Glenda Williams
362-2616


Suwannee County Commissioners


(4-year-terms, partisan)


Dist. 1 - Jesse Caruthers, Dist. 2 - Doug Udell
362-5385 362-4189


Dist. 3 - Ivie Fowler
Vice-Chairman 658-1602


Dist. 4 - Billy Maxwell
Chairman 963-5460


Dist. 5 - Randy Hatch
935-1419


Live Oak City Council
(4-year terms)


Dist. 1 -
John Yulee
362-5145


Dist. 2 -
Bennie Thomas
364-5535


Dist. 3 -
Ken Duce
364-1900


Dist. 4 -
George Blake
362-3195


State Representatives
(2-year terms)
Rep. Dwight Stansel (11th
Dist., D-Wellborn)
208 North Ohio Ave., Live
Oak, Fla. 32064
1/386/362-2136 "- .
1/850/488-9835
E-mail:
stansel.dwight@ leg.state.fl.us


Dist. 5 - President
Don Boyette,
362-1182


State Sen. Nancy Argenziano
(R) Crystal River
1120 North Suncoast Blvd.
Crystal River, Fl 34429
Phone: 1/352/860-5175 or
Toll free 1/866/538-2831
E-mail:
nancy.argenziano.web @leg.state.fl.us


E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005


PAGE 4A








PAGE 5A


UWANNEE LIVING


NFCC recognizes LPN students' good deeds




. .. � --
..,5 --: .. . , .


LPN CLASS HONORED WITH STUDENT CLASS ACT AWARD: During a Student Class Act award ceremony June 27, Debbie Bass, co-
ordinator of the Displaced Homemaker Program at NFCC, and NFCC President Morris G. Steen Jr., left, honor NFCC Licensed Practi-
cal Nursing (LPN) students, I to r, (seated) Jennifer Knowles, Debbie Sheffield, Jennifer Meyer, Josh Smith and Ethel Brinson; (stand-
ing) Shanna Collins, Lori Franklin, Reba Hill, Donna Kent, Nikki King, Anita King, Lakrishna Lee, Alicia Klein, Dan Strickland, Stephanie
Ragans, Jackie Norman, DeShala Frazier, Laura Storey and Brandy Kelly. Not pictured is Alicia Ward. - Photo: Submitted


North Florida Community
College (NFCC) honored 20
students of the Licensed
Practical Nursing (LPN) pro-
gram on June 27 with its Stu-
dent Class Act award. Deb-
bie Bass, coordinator of the
Displaced Homemaker's
Program at NFCC, nominat-
ed the class for acting in
kindness toward those in
need.
"They have been socially
conscious and cohesive as a
body this entire school year,"
said Bass. "Not only have
they reached out to the com-
munity as a class but they
have reached out to each oth-
er this entire year and pro-
vided support and care when
classmates needed it."
In November 2004, the
LPN students provided a
Thanksgiving food basket to
a needy family. In December
the again gathered food
items and additionally pur-
chased Christmas presents


for a family they met in the
hospital during their student
clinical.
Bass personally experi-
enced the students' caring
ways earlier this year when
her home was destroyed by
fire and the LPN students
once again came forward to
help someone in need.
"When our home burned,
they stepped up and provided
for my family," said Bass.
"There is no doubt in my
mind that they will make
wonderful nurses. Their ac-
.tions speak louder than
words."
Students from Suwannee
County receiving the NFCC
Class Act award are Reba
Hill of Live Oak and Lakr-
ishna Lee of McAlpin.
Each student received a
certificate from NFCC Presi-
dent Morris G. Steen Jr. dur-
ing a cercimoii in the NFCC.
.Art Gallery on June 27. Pres-
ident Steen congratulated the


class and commended the
students for their outstanding
character.
NFCC gives the Student
Class Act Award to recognize
and celebrate students whose
independent actions demon-
strate positive values. De-


serving students are nomi-
nated monthly by NFCC fac-
ulty and staff.
For more information, con-
tact Bobbie O'Hara in NFCC
Student Activities at 850-
973-1623 or e-mail
news@nfcc.edu.


Voyles family reunion
Jacob Voyles and his family After the Civil War, Perry
migrated to America from Voyles, a descendant of Jacob,
Wales through Charleston, and his family trekked, via ox
S.C. in 1755. Their son, cart, from Hall County, Geor-
William, a boy of 14, was in- gia, to Florida; ultimately, set-
dentured to the ship's captain tling in Suwannee County
for four years to pay off the where they obtained a land
debt for the cost of the family's grant, and farmed to support
trip to America. They obtained their large family.
land grants in North Georgia, Kennard "Ken" Voyles of
South Carolina and Western Ocala, president of the Voyles
North Carolina. Many of the Family Association, said the
sons fought in the American descendants of Perry Voyles
Revolutionary War, and some are meeting in Live Oak on
100 years later many of the de- Jul\ 15-16 for thIe Annul.i
scendants fought for theCon- Famuly Reunion \Voles. born
federacy. and raised in Suwannee Coun-


in Live Oak July 15-16


ty, said that family members
are now scattered all over the
globe; and those attending the
reunion will be coming from
Utah, Texas, Missouri, Geor-
. gia, Alabama, Tennessee and
Virginia, as well as Florida.
The meeting on Friday, July
15, will involve comparing
notes/records and genealogical
research in the Family History
Center of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Voyles said, "The last words
spoken in the Old Tetainent is'
'afn indication of the'importance
of researching family history


and we are fortunate to have so
many in our family who have
literally turned their hearts to
their fathers." "And he shall
turn the heart of the fathers to
the children, and the heart of
the children to their fathers,
lest I come and smite the earth
with a curse." Malachi 4:6
On Saturday the group will
meet for lunch and socializing
in the Cultural Hall of the LDS
Church, where they will be
welcomed by Voyles, and each
''.im l, -roih l V '. ill' he d l'vowed
to stand and report-on the sta-
tus of their family.


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Brown - Saunders
Marc Sheldon Hygema and Elizabeth Lay of Live
Oak would like to 'announce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their daughter, Shannon Madline
Brown, to Evan Michael Saunders, son of John and
Joann Saunders of Live Oak.
The ceremony will take place July 9, 2005 at 2 p.m.
at Rocky Sink Baptist Church. A reception will follow
at the church.
Local invitations will not be sent. All friends and
family are invited to attend.

Roser - Rodriguez
Gil and Diane Roser of Live Oak would like to re-
mind you of the approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Aimee Roser, to Jorge Rodriguez, son of Bob and
Terri Metze of Lancaster, Pa.
The ceremony will take place July 9, 2005 at 2 p.m.
at Tabernacle Baptist Church in Live Oak. A reception
will follow at the Church of God.
Local invitations will not be sent. All friends and
family are invited to attend.


I


E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005






A! IO_ r S N DV OK W S


Forest Stewardship Program recognizes three Suwannee County


landowners for outstanding management for 2004


Three Suwannee County
forest landowners, (family
landowners), Donna and Jerry
Ellis, Terry and Ramona Land
and Herbert and Susan New-
land, were recently recognized
for outstanding forest manage-
ment in Suwannee County.
There were only three
landowners in Suwannee who
accomplished this level of
achievement through the For-
est Stewardship Program last
year. They are recognized
through participation in the
Forest Stewardship Program, a
state coordinated program that
helps to provide habitat for
fish and wildlife, clean air and
S. . , . , " :








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water, a variety of wood prod-
ucts, recreational opportuni-
ties and aesthetic beauty.
Unfortunately we are losing
almost 130 square miles of
these forests each year as more
people move into the state.
This means that each acre of
remaining forest land needs to
be actively managed if we
want to maintain these bene-
fits for the future. There is a
forest land base in Suwannee
County of approximately
233,000 acres, and these lands
are over 90 percent privately
owned. In a recent meeting
with the local Property Ap-
praiser employee Linda


Vought, she helped to estab-
lish that there are over 4,000
landowners who are receiving
Greenbelt exemption for tim-
ber. This forest land base is be-
ing broken daily. To address
these needs, Congress created
the Forest Stewardship Pro-
gram to provide these
landowners with technical as-
sistance and recognition for
their efforts.
If a landowner who owns 25
or more acres of forest land is
interested in learning more
about the Forest Stewardship
Program, they may contact
their local county forester for
more information.


- -
. - .


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sir


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'.5
is

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C


OUTSTANDING FOREST MANAGEMENT: Terry Land, center, and daughter, Lindsey Land, left, stand
near a sign designating the property owned in Suwannee County by Terry and Ramona Land as a Stew-
ardship Forest in recognition of outstanding forest management by the landowners. - Photo: Submitted

' - ""
,, . , ' . ' , . = _ . . . . . . . . - " , , ' . i 7 / " " "-Z. . ,
,., .k -.; A_.- :


I,.'.


STEWARDSHIP FOREST PROGRAM: Jerry Ellis, right, and grand-daughter, Megan Ellis, left, stand
near a sign designating property owned by Jerry and Donna Ellis in Suwannee County as a Stew-
ardship Forest in recognition of outstanding forest management by the landowners. - Photo: Submitted


Lois Rutledge
Dec. 9, 1919 -
June 30, 2005

0 ois Rutledge, 85, of
Live Oak, passed
/ away Thursday, June
30, 2005 in the Good Samari-
tan Center, Dowling Park. The
Collins, Miss. native moved to


OBITUARY
Live Oak in 1954, retired after
15 years as a telephone opera-
tor with ALLTEL and was a
member of the First United
Methodist Church of Live Oak.
Survivors include her
daughter, Lynn Alford of Live
Oak; her son, Bob Rutledge of
Mobile, Ala.; her sister, Geor-
gia Myers of Mobile, Ala.; five


grandchildren; and eight great-
grandchildren.
Graveside services were
conducted at 9 a.m., Saturday,
July 2, at Live Oak Cemetery
with the Rev. Jim Wade offici-
ating.
Daniels Funeral Homes, Inc.
of Live Oak was in charge of
all arrangements.


* Sincere Compassion * Personal Service
* A name you can trust

L DANIELS FUNERAL HOMES
Live Oak Branford
416 E. Howard St. 408 Suwannee Ave.
386-362-4333 386-935-1124
Web Page: www.danielsfuneralhome.com E-Mail: danielsfuneralhome@hotmail.com



1 of 4 exciting


Vacation Celebrations '
1 Win a 3 day/2 nig
., vacation to Best Western
Admiral's Inn,
Cypress Gardens &
Historic Bok Sanctuary*
Package includes: 3 day/2 night Best Western stay,
5 Cypress Gardens tickets, 5 passes to Historic Bok
Sanctuary, $50.00 Citgo gas card from Gillette's Citgo
. ' and a $25.00 gift certificate to Cowboy's BBQ
A.


, . �Best Western
Vacation Celebrations sponsored by:Be Admiral's IWestern
& Conference Center


. . -P. - -













FOREST LANDOWNERS RECOGNIZED: Pictured, I to r, Herbert and Susan Newland receive an
award, in recognition of outstanding forest management, and a sign, designating their property as
a Stewardship Forest, from the Forest Stewardship Program. - Photo: Submitted




exchange student


The non-profit Discoveries
Exchange Student Programs has
selected the Jess and Wanda Jef-
fries family of Live Oak to host
an international exchange stu-
dent for the upcoming school
year.


Sixteen-year-old Seung Ha
Yeo from Korea will reside with
them as an active member of
their family until June while at-
tending Lafayette High
School. Seung is placed in the
llth grade and is looking for-


INFORMATION
WHO:
D.M. Discoveries Local Program Director Michelle Roberts
WHAT.
host families needed to provide room and board for August
international exchange students
WHEN: 2005-2006 school year
WHERE: local area
CONTACT
toll free at 866-336-9640 or 386-658-2676



THE SLAMMIN'

SCRAMBLE

GOLF TOURNAMENT
To Benefit
The Suwannee Wrestling Team
Suwannee

Country Club
Saturday, July 16th
Tee Off 8:30 a.m.
$55.00 Entry Fee
Includes Cart, Drinks,
Tee Gift, Prizes & More
3 Person Teams
* Scramble Format
Varified Handicap Required


ward to making many friends in
the Live Oak, Perry, Branford
and Jasper areas.
D.M. Discoveries is proud to
qualify such an outstanding fam-
ily to host an exchange student
for this unique cultural and edu-
cational experience.
Each year D.M. Discoveries
receives approximately 300 stu-
dents from 21 countries in Eu-
rope, Asia and South Ameri-
ca. The students are placed with
host families who have agreed to
provide room, board and a once
in a lifetime opportunity for their
exchange student to experience
our lifestyle while living with a
typical American family for an
extended period. Michelle
Roberts is the local program di-
rector and says that she is now
taking applications for hosts for
August students. She can be
reached toll free at 866-336-
9640 or 386-658-2676.

Local rodeo

high school

stars going

to Wyoming



. ., ,-.


D___ Sf ^ __ 180247-1


-- SPORTS PAGE 1B


E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005


PAGE'F RA


,a


I


''** *^
- t - *-;









WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005 U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK PAGE 7A


DOH conducts survey to


keep Floridians healthy

Twenty minutes of your time can help make our communities healthier


The Florida Department
of Health (DOH) is urging
Floridians to take an active
role in their health by par-
ticipating in the Behavioral
Risk Factor Surveillance
System (BRFSS), the
world's largest telephone
survey.
"Our health is an invalu-
able gift and this survey en-
ables us to provide the best
care and services to ensure
that it is maintained," said
DOH Secretary John 0. Ag-
wunobi, M.D., M.B.A.,
M.P.H. "By taking a few
minutes to participate in the
survey, Floridians are direct-
ly aiding DOH in its mission
to guarantee that their health
needs are met."
The BRFSS survey pro-
vides DOH with important
information about health be-
haviors and conditions of
Floridians who are 18 years
or older. Over 5,000 adults
will be randomly selected to
participate in this anony-
mous telephone survey. The
survey focuses on a wide
range of health issues in-
cluding, but not limited to
physical activity, diet, tobac-
co and alcohol use,
HIV/AIDS prevention, asth-
ma, diabetes, and cancer
screenings.
DOH uses information
from the BRFSS survey to
identify groups who are at
the highest risk for illness,
disability, and premature
death in order to set health
programs and policy priori-
ties. If you are contacted to
complete this survey, your
participation is vital to help-
ing DOH gather information
.that will represent all Florid-
ians.


About the telephone inter-
view:
* Home telephone numbers
are selected at random.
* Most phone calls will be
made in the evenings or dur-
ing the weekends.
* The Do Not Call lists do
not apply because this is a
legitimate health survey and
not a solicitation.
* The interviewer will try
to reach each phone number
up to 15 times before re-
moving the number from the
call list.
* You will not be asked
for personal information
such as your name, social
security number, or home


address.
* You can skip any ques-
tion that you do not want to
answer because you feel it
is a sensitive issue.
* It may take up to 15 to
20 minutes to complete the
interview.
DOH has conducted the
BRFSS survey in conjunction
with the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention
(CDC) since 1986. For more
information about BRFSS
surveys, please visit the
CDC's Web site at
www.cdc.gov/brfss, or the
DOH Web site at
www. doh.state. fl.us/dis-
ease_ctrl/epi/brfss/index.htm.


The Suwannee River Regional

Library proudly presents

"The Great Jodini"


Boys and girls come join
us at the Suwannee River Re-
gional Library, US 129
South, Live Oak on Wednes-
day, July 13 at 2 p.m. for.
WHO:
Suwannee River Re-
gional Library, Live Oak
WHAT:
"Up, Up, and Away with
Magic" performed by
the Great Jodini
WHEN:
Wednesday, July 13
A at2 p.m.
WHERE:
Suwannee River Re-
gional Library, US 129
South, Live Oak
CONTACT:
.386-364-3479


by Randy Johns, Pharm D Drive-up window

Cautions about insect stings
Summertime is here, and for most people that means an increased
swelling, pain, and redness at the sting site. Some people are allergic to
the bee or wasp venom which can lead to severe reactions that could
threaten their life. While not all allergic persons have severe reactions
each time they are stung, at least 60% do. Severe reactions can be any-
thing from painful hives, internal swelling that blocks airways, a sting only causesnd col-
lapse of the circulatory system. Even people who are not allergic, if stung
by as few as 50 to 100 insects at a time, could experience symptoms that
an allergic person could after a single bite s

Initially, oral steroids like methylprednisone (Medrol) are effective at
blunting the inflammatory response to the stings. Some reactions are so
severe however that epinephrine (Epi-Pen) must be administered to keep
the airways open. Venom immunotherapy has been used to desen-sitize
persons at extreme risk of death by administering small amounts of
venom over a period of weeks. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist if you
believe you or your children could have severe symptoms, a definite
emergency.
179965-F


' /,iLook

What

/ You

Missed...

...if you missed the last edition of
0 1 umwanntr Tsmocrat
-Cefebrate Jul 4 in Branford

-~ R(anl Hatch elected2niVP of florid Association of Counties
~ Chadioore travel the worldcreating beautifi[ightiang

~ usick Parkpans fourth activities

~ f y f y is to andSaturTay
r-------------------------9
To subscribe to uianner democrat call (386) 362-1734 or complete this
coupon and mail to: u4uainnrc Demorrat, P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064
13 1 Year, In-County 0 1 Year, Out-of-County
*30.00 *40.00
NAME
I ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP___
PHONE We Accept: P i
L Payment must accompany coupon 133809JRS-F


"Up, Up, and Away with
Magic" performed by the
Great Jodini. An adventure
that will take us from the
reaches of outer space, to the
deepest depths of the ocean.
Music, magic, juggling, live
animals, storytelling and
loads of laughs await you!
Appropriate for kids
Kindergarten and up.
For more information,
please call 386-364-3479.


"Thank Heaven for Little
Girls" is a song made famous
by the French movie star Mau-
rice Chevalier. It is a sentiment
that certainly rings true for
Jimmy and Yvonne Skinner
who welcome their daughter,
Peyton Elizabeth Skinner,
born at North Florida Region-
al Women's Center in
Gainesville. Peyton made her
debut on Father's Day, June
19, 2005 at 12:20 a.m., seven
weeks earlier than expected.
What better present could a fa-
ther ask for on such a special
day? Peyton Elizabeth
weighed in at a hefty 3
pounds, 12 ounces and mea-
sured 15-3/4 inches. At press
time Peyton was still in the
hospital's neo-natal unit but is
said to be doing great. Her
parents visit every day, driving
from Wellborn to Gainesville
to see how she is progressing,
anxious for the day to arrive
when they can bring Peyton
home with them. Jimmy and
Yvonne should remember the
saying, "Dynamite comes in
small packages," but I'm sure
they are looking forward to the
explosion.
Bill and Gail Walters are
also enjoying an extended vis-
it with their seven-month-old
granddaughter, Elora Fallon,
who is staying with them for
the next few weeks while their


daughter and Elora's mom,
Colleen, wraps up some loose
ends in preparation for her and
Elora's move back to Florida
from South Carolina where
they have been living. At pre-
sent Colleen works for
NASCAR and is hoping to re-
locate with the company's Or-
lando office. The move will
put them closer to their Well-
born family and give Elora's
doting grandparents a better
chance to spoil her even more.
Bill had open heart surgery
a few years ago and doctors
told him he would need to stay
on a good exercise regiment to
help his heart stay as healthy
as possible. I'm sure keeping
up with an energized seven-
month-old is just what the
doctor ordered.
Jinny and Jack were home
for a couple of weeks but have
abandoned the outback once
again for more exciting temp-
tations that await them in the
world that lies beyond our
colonial borders. I do believe.
they have been struck by yon-
der lust. This time they have
gone to see one of their
grands, as Jinny calls her and
Jack's grandchildren, graduate
from college in North Caroli-
na. These two senior globe
trotters could show us young-
sters a thing or two about en-
joying life.


BY LINDA DYE


In the book of Ecclesiastes,
King Solomon, the book's au-
thor, speaks of the weary
round of life and time ... and
the vanity of things under the
sun ... The third chapter King
Solomon tells us there is an
appointed time for every event
under heaven ... a time to be
born, and a time to die ...
Joseph E. Bartlett was born
unto this world March 22,
1937 and made his unexpected
departure on June 23, 2005.
Though Joe lived in Wellborn
for just four short years, he and
wife Barbara quickly estab-
lished themselves as contribut-
ing members in their new
home community. Joe was ac-
tive with the Wellborn Volun-
teer Fire Department (WVFD).
Both he and Barbara because
active members of the Well-
born Community Association
(WCA). Joe will be greatly
missed by his fellow WVFD
firefighting brothers and sis-
ters as well as fellow members
of the WCA. May Joe's family
and friends find peace and
comfort from our God above.
It's that time again, hope
you all had a safe, fun-filled
Fourth of, July. Remember to
pray for our troops and their
families, help your neighbor,
be kind to a stranger, and let
those you love know you love
them. I leave you with these
words, author unknown, "May
those who love us love us, and
those who don't love us, may
God turn their hearts, and if He
cannot turn their hearts, may
He turn their ankles so we will
know them by their limping."
May God bless!


HEALTH NOTIFICATION



ARE YOU HARD OF HEARING?

A major name brand hearing aid provider wishes to field test a
remarkable new digital hearing instrument in the area. This offer is
free of charge and you are under no obligation.


These revolutionary 100% Digital instruments use the latest
technology to comfortably and almost invisibly help you hear more
clearly. This technology solves the."stopped up ears", and "head in a barrel"
sensation some people experience.


If you wish to participate, you will be required to have your hearing tested in
our office FREE OF CHARGE to determine candidacy and report your
results with the hearing instruments each week for a two week period.


At the end of this period, you may purchase your instrument, if you so desire, at a
reduced charge. Otherwise, there is no charge whatsoever for participating in
this field test. Special testing will be done to determine the increased benefits of
this technology


Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise
environment, accuracy of hearing test, and proper fit. This is a wonderful
opportunity to determine if hearing help is available for your hearing
loss while you evaluate your performance with this technology.


CALL Now IF YOU WISH To BE INCLUDED

IN THIS FIELD TRIAL TEST

FIELD TRIAL IS AVAILABLE

JULY 11TH & 12TH


FIELD TEST AVAILABLE
THROUGH:


-Hu w
-,,A^ppontments limited


B e on OVER 60 YEARS! STILL THE
..*- e NAME YOU CAN TRUST


109 E. Howard St.

Live Oak, FL 32064
(In the old Helvenston Insurance Building)



Call today to make your reservation for the Hearing Aid Field Test



(386) 362-5452

180689-F


PAGE 7A


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005






i IUWAN NEE DEMOCRAT /V. /. WJ


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- P6:Irf volil 11flamHfli


MARILYN FIIflNIIAMi AND
Ailfi FiY 1401.i Wo(IIjf ,,, i, , ,t , .ii ..


; JL MCMULLEN: Nlnely-one-year-old JLO
McMullen was the oldest pupil in attendance at the
Wellborn Teacher's Reunion April 16. McMullen is
not a graduate of Wellborn School. - Photo: Yvette Hannon


I have a question regarding carpet for
my indoor stairs (steps).,' How will I go
about completing this job?


"" " Putting carpet on stairs will require a
4 professional to measure and install.
SYou should contact a Live Oak Paint
� Center to help you with this.


' I iU - l , i F!i:; ',,
r "'


h,.. .;Jt
5,4 ,*~ .4


-.-.trftjcJj
'.4
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-~1


FRANCES AND EARL BULLOCK
- Photo: Yvette Hannon


IRENE MCCALL: Wellborn native, Irene Jernigan, McCall attended
the Wellborn Teachers Reunion April 16. McCall taught third and
fourth grade at the old Wellborn School. - Photo: Yvette Hannon


~


1512 South Ohio Avenue, 362-7066 2.7





l Yard Sale
Kiwanis of Live Oak Annual Yard Sale is July 9, 2005
at the Old Train Depot Platform 8 a.m. til 12 p.m.


Auto Body and

Auto Tech

Classes begin

August 5.

Call

(386) 364-2798
for more

information.

SUWANNEE
HAMILTON ,
TECHNICAL CENTER
415 S.W.Pinewood Dr,
Live Oak, FL 32064
(386) 364-2750
' . ' . , -1806 0-F



OLL MATTRES"S
:.. . . ,. .- .. - . . t


MATTRESS SALE





$50�Ull $6, $ 9,,


QUEEN set QUEEN set w QUEEN set W
Twin Set...............$349 Twin Set..............$499 Twin Set...............$398
Full Set ..............:..$499 Full Set................*659 Full Set.................$559
King (3 pc.) Set ...699 King (3 pc.) Set...$999 King (3 pc.) Set ... 899
ng ( p . Set,..s699 * K ( *3 p. S = Kn (3 $

FURNITURE SHOWPLACE
Wholesale Sleep Distributors

US 90 West (Next To 84 Lumber) Lake City 386-752-9303


Ii
DOROTHY KNIGHT ZIPPERER
- Photo: Yvette Hannon


**" . 1

FREDDIE GAYLORD AVERY
- Pfioto: Yvette Hannon

ASK DR. MANTOOTHI


Q: Does bottled water give me sufficient
amounts of fuoride?
A: The popularity of bottled water has
surged in, recent years. In 2000,
according to the Beverage Marketing
Corporation, annual per capital
consumption of bottled water in the
United States was 18.3 gallons. This year,
they expect that figure to reach rbughly
25 gallons per person. The American
Dental Association has determined,
however, that most bottled waters do not
contain 'optimal levels of fluoride. Optimal
levels range from 0.7 to 1.2 parts per
Million. The ADA has for decades,
supported fluoridation programs for water
supplies. Fluoride at optimal levels helps
prevent tooth decay. All ground and
surface water in the United States
contains some naturally occurring fluoride.
And the ADA has supported efforts to
add fluoride to drinking supplies when
necessary to raise the parts-per-million
number to at least 0.7. If you are a bottled
water drinker, examine the label on your
favorite product and talk to y6ur dentist
about whether you are getting enough
fluoride and how you may be able to
supplement your diet if you're not.
Presented as a service to the community by
h-m HERBERT C.
S MANTOOTH, D.D.S.,P.A.
I 602 Railroad Ave.
Live Oak,FL
362-6556
(800) 829-6506:


- --- - -


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005








V~AILflNF5ZQ~jrlAV JU.lll U,0FU UWNEEDMORT/IV AKPGE


Suwannee Valley Humane Society



�f rL ee


Suwannee Valley Humane
Society, 1156 SE Bisbee Loop,
Madison, Florida 32340. Di-
rections: Two miles south of
g.- - Lee off CR
V '.- 255; from 1-
. Ti . ,' :.:. 10 Exit 262;
'take CR 255


old, black and tan, male. The
least frightening Boogie Man
you can imagine! He is
adorable and cuddly and has
the disposition of an angel, so
don't be warned off by his
name.
2764 - MURPHY - five ,


north 1/2 mile. months old, brown and
..,;::- Suwannee Val- chocolate, male. Funny, frisky
ley Humane Society and full of high spirits that
is a limited space shelter (no bubble over every time his
kill). You must check with us eyes light on another being. He
prior to bringing a drop-off an- is ready to be your dog, just as
imal to the shelter. Hours: soon as you choose him; you
Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. to will not be able to resist Mur-
2 p.m. or by appointment. Vis- phy if you come to see him.
it our Web site and see the anm- 2758 VIVIAN - three.ld-
mals that need a really good4,.a-half oti thshld, bjalhaind'
home " tf'. ue. -tmale This ,uir:.to
www.geocities.com Su "j-.e nthd i' Pleasp usa
neebs. soonisoo; you iIll be ama'ized
Lost or found pets: atho.la~.~ adrableuppies
If \ou have lost a pet or we..ehathe .yis., the
found one. the humane society, top.ofthe, .
will help \ou find your pet. 2227 o:HE : ears
Call us at 850-971-9904 or old ,.blenb re is
toll-free at 866-236-7812. some t a 0'oul
Lea e a message if we are our iiore lrm ' g,.il.diis
closed. we will return \our a good exanipe.,She-is gentle
call. Remember to always call and friendly. and b a huge
your local animal control or bundle of lbVeio.sli e: They
shelter if \ou ha'e a lost or are so'-ware oftheir good tor-
found pet. tune %when thev are adopted
Due to the generous gift of a and their loyalty is unfaltering.
new building, we are now able CATS:
to accept donations of furni- 2792 - TIGGER - three
ture ... and we now have some years old, tabby, female. A
nice pieces to sell. sleek and luxuriously furred
WE REALLY CAN USE lady. Nothing ruffles her and
FURNITURE DONA- everything she sees is in-
TIONS!!!!!! teresting - if it doesn't.
Newspapers and alu- interfere with naps and
minum cans: dining. Ready for a loving
We have a recycle newspa- home of her own.
per bin at 305 Pinewood Drive, 2791 - CHARLENE - 10
Live Oak just west of John- weeks old, orange and white,
son's Appliance/Radio Shack. female. She and her sister ar-
We also collect aluminum cans rived together and have made
to recycle, just bring them to themselves at home, playing in
the shelter. All the money goes the cat condo with grace and
to help the homeless animals, enthusiasm. They get along
Featured animals for adop- with all the other kittens and to
tion: watch them all together in our
DOGS: new cat condo is a sight to
2793 - ANITA - . behold.
three years old, . - 2790 - CHANTEL -
tan and white, fe- . . 10 weeks old, orange
male. A gracious, ...- and white, female.
sweet tempered Sister to Charlene and
new arrival to our '.'. equally as charming. She
happy shelter. Anita will win your heart and de-


will make someone a
wonderful companion.
BOOGIE MAN - 14 we


weeks


Spirit of the

Suwannee and Sun

Country Jamboree

join for Summer

Concert series
Mel McDaniel and Highway
101 are among the artists fea-
tured as the Spirit of the Suwan-
nee Music Park and Sun Coun-
try Jamboree launch a new
summer concert series.Satur-
days on the Suwannee contin-
ues through Sept. 24 at 7 p.m.
Tickets for individual shows are
$15 in advance and $20 at the
door for all but regional acts
which are $10 in advance. For
more information call 1-800-
224-5656 or visit the websites
SOS, or SUNCOUNTRYJAM-
BOREE. COM And WWW.
MUSICLIVESHERE.
COMThe Spirit of The Suwan-
nee Music Park is located ap-
proximately 10 minutes off ei-
ther interstate 10 or 75 in Live
Oak.The Suwannee River
winds through this 700 acre
park that has tons of amenities
including a restaurant, country
store, golf cart rentals, minia-
ture golf, canoeing and horse-
back riding.The Spirit of the
Suwannee hosts many festivals
and many other events, large
and small, throughout the
year:The summer lineup for
Saturday on the Suwannee is
set to include:
JULY 9 -
THE SUN COUNTRY JAMBOREE
JULY 16- JOHNNY CARVER
JULY 23 -
THE CLIFF MCLAIN BAND
JULY 30 - MEL McDANIEL
AUG. 6 - LARRY MANGUM
AND INVISIBLE COWBOYS
AUG. 13-
THE SUN COUNTRY JAMBOREE
AUG. 20 - THE TRESSPASSERS


light your senses with her
playful and bouncy personali-
ty.
2776 - TANSY - 14 weeks
old, tortoiseshell, female. Nev-
er seen a bad day or an un-
friendly face. In love with life
and all that goes with it; this
sunny girl will make you
smile. You will see the world


j


A, i. .4


arC


4z


with new eyes if you follow
her lead; she's better than a
tranquilizer!
2212 - MANDY - one-and-
a-half years old,
S. . tabby, fe-
S,. ,,* m ale .
Among
*- " : '. t h e
.' '- ladies at
the shelter,
Mandy is a
standout. As re-
gal as any queen,
she views the world as her
very own ... and that includes
the people in it. Come and
meet her and perhaps she will
adopt you.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST DOGS:
BLOSSOM and BARON-
lost June 8 at 99th Lane and
CR 252 in McAlpin. BARON,
the male, is a mini-Pinscher;
black \- ith a white blaze on his
chest. He is neutered, healthy
and friendly. BLOSSOM, the
female, is a mini-dachshund,
reddish-brown, spayed and
healthy. Call 386-208-0742.
ANNIE PANDA - black and
white, Lhasa Apso, female.
This little pup was lost June 10
from 7590 SE Farm Rd, Lee.
Marked like a panda, she is
very sweet and friendly. A re-
ward is offered. Call 850-971-
5151 during the day and 321-
439-5584 in the evening.
FOUND DOGS:
Two black and tan
Coon dogs, one
male and one female.
Found at the corner of
49th and 122nd St. in Live
Oak. Call 386-208-0641.


Department of Emergency

Management - Suwannee County

13530 80th Terrace

Live Oak, FL 32060

(386) 364-3405 -

Non Emergency Number


Johnny Wooley - Director

Kimberly Thomas - Assistant Director

Sharon Hingson - EM Specialist


ALL EMERGENCIES 9-1-1
176852DH-F


A.
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PREGNANCY CRISIS


CENTER

Of Live Oak


OPEN: 9 AM TO 3 PM

Wednesday - Friday



112 Piedmont Street

(across from Post Office - behind

Amoco station)



Phone: 386-330-2229


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- - 7732SF


on in the world today.
As Americans, we MUST
fight for every right we have
and those that are being taken
away every day by our very
own government. We must all
be active in local, state and
national government, or we
could wake up one morning
and find we have lost our
freedoms, terrorists have
been elected to lead and our
guns have all been taken
away. Yes, I know, it's hard to
be involved in govern-
ment....there's the kids' ball-
games, the boys night out,
church, civic duties.....but
while all of this is great, lead-
ership is needed in govern-
ment, strong leadership
where the elected officials
are like Dwight Stansel and
Nancy Argenziano....they are
not afraid to say it like it is
and stand up for what's right
every day. Without good,
common-sense people who
are well-educated in experi-
ence and the halls of higher


ft


It's been a red, white and
blue week so far with the
Fourth of July on Monday,
presidential speeches, races,
parades, fireworks and lots of
cook-outs. Our country is
229 years old now and fight-
ing for everything we based
our faith on when this coun-
try was founded. Where our
forefathers didn't even fath-
om that someone would ever
come along and not allow
prayer in the schools, public
display of the 10 Command-
ments and all other displays
of religion, today it's chal-
lenged on every front by
those who would destroy
America and what it stands
for. Terrorists plan ways to
destroy America and all other
countries which believe in
God and freedom of expres-
sion, freedom of religion and
the right to live in a Democ-
ratic nation. Terrorists tell us
they want us all to be under
the rules they make and they
plan to make sure that all
come under these rules where
people are terrorized, tor-
tured, murdered and not al-
lowed to have a free-thinking
mind. The battle has only just
begun 229 years after our
forefathers told Britain to get
out and leave us alone and let
us make our own decisions.
George Washington would
be appalled at what's going


94/74
Some clouds and
possibly an isolated
thunderstorm in the
afternoon. High 94F.
Winds WSW at 5 to
10mph.


Sunrise:
6:36 AM
Sunset:
8:37 PM


.-,, -+,,

93/73
A few thunderstorms
possible. Highs in the
low 90s and lows in
the low 70s.


Sunrise:
6:Suns36 AM
Sunset:
8:37 PM


-%--
94/74
Scattered thunder-
storms. Highs in the
mid 90s and lows in
the mid 70s.


Sunrise:
6:37 AM
Sunset:
8:37 PM


\Ve Celebiatle Homnetiu
Stone. for and about homeowns just like yo.'
Loolt forps eadcweek fr� thi&,'


Florida At A Glance

enllca-r laassee
' .'-'"v' 0 � Live Oak\ Jacksonville
Pensacola .- Ok'-' 9 ,.,6 78



SOrlando


Tampa








../

Area Cities
Clearwater 93 77 pt sunny Ocala 94 75 t-storm
Crestview 88 72 rain Orlando 95 77 t-storm
Daytona Beach 92 77 t-storm Panama City 90 77 rain
Fort Lauderdale 91 79 pt sunny Pensacola 87 76 rain
Fort Myers 94 77 pt sunny Plant City 94 76 pt sunny
Gainesville 93 74 t-storm Pompano Beach 91 79 pt sunny
Hollywood 92 78 pt sunny Port Charlotte 94 76 pt sunny
Jacksonville 96 78 t-storm Saint Augustine 93 76 t-storm
Key West 90 82 pt sunny Saint Petersburg 94 81 pt sunny
Lady Lake 92 74 t-storm Sarasota 92 77 pt sunny
Lake City 94 74 t-storm Tallahassee 93 74 t-storm
Madison 94 74 t-storm Tampa 93 78 pt sunny
Melbourne 91 77 pt sunny Titusville 93 76 t-storm
Miami 91 80 pt sunny Venice 93 77 pt sunny
N Smyrna Beach 92 77 t-storm W Palm Beach 92 78 pt sunny

National Cities
Atlanta 83 69 rain Minneapolis 82 64 sunny
Boston 75 65 rain New York 85 70 t-storm
Chicago 79 59 pt sunny Phoenix 110 84 sunny
Dallas 95 77 mst sunny San Francisco 71 56 mst sunny
Denver 86 59 t-storm Seattle 68 56 rain
Houston 97 75 mst sunny St. Louis 89 67 mst sunny
Los Angeles 76 60 mst sunny Washington, DC 90 72 pt sunny
Miami 91 80 pt sunny

Moon Phases





Last New First Full
Jun 28 Jul 6 Jul14 Jul21

UV Index
Wed Thu Fri
7/6 7/7 7/8
^ *. . -' t-.- , .-: I- - . I 11 [
Extreme Extreme Extreme
The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale, O - 11
with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater
skin protection.


BY SUSAN K. LAMB
Democrat Managing Editor


;fnnr.ty


t&)j) I


PAGE 9A


N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY. JULY 6.2005


Today's Weather


Wed Thu Fri
7/6 7/7 7/8


I I


learning, government goes
down the drain, no one wins.
This is a time when we as
citizens of Suwannee County
should begin to look at our-
selves and see if we are qual-
ified to run for public office
and make the decision to run
if we find the proper qualifi-
cations. within ourselves to
seek and gain office. Our
county, state and country
needs people who have vast
experience in many different
areas of business, politics and
life, who are honest, Chris-
tians dedicated and have a
true desire to serve as it takes
many long hours of work,
many phone calls at home at
night and on weekends and
being stopped everywhere
you go and told of problems
or questioned about why you
did thus and such and listen-
ing to many who don't have a
clue tell you what you should
have done. It doesn't pay
much, unless you're a con-
gressman or US senator, but
there is a satisfaction that
stays with you. Could you be
one of these people? There's
an election next year. Start
thinking.




Look for this special supplement
inside the July 8 issue of the
SuwannEe Bemocrat.


li






PA~FiO USUANE DMORA/IV OK EDESA, UL 6 20


FROM THE PAGES OF THE OCTOBER 1959 SUWANNEE DEMOC
."*-- ; wwC.;-s-


;RAT


Public Buildings That Serve Communii
Fire Department Here Is Tops

Haddon Has Served City As

Fire Chief For Lifetime


Department Has Splendid 'Record
One of the- l'fn ti--ns of eitv government is protect-
ing its citizn:-r, anrd their property from the r,Lvazes of
fire. Through 111mut of the life of the Live O-.ak Depart-
ment, it hais been directed by Fire Chief Iikr Haddon.
who will complete 42-years of service in that office in
November. as one of the finest in the -tat- I
The Live Oak Fire Department as reflected in the fact that Li'e
was organized Sept 30, 1903 with Oak's fire department ha. lor. -
Gus Potsdamer as Chief and a been rated among the very finest
department of about 16 volun- in the state with Chief Haddon
teers, organized into two comn- respected as one of the fiment and
panics. The city purchased two most progressive of the state's
bhose carts and 60 Ifet of hose t fire chiefs.
AIB ^ .......... ..The local department.. Is com-
The eSta sRon was WmeI tn Pdsed of Chief Haddott-Awslistant
the Courthouse yard, where the .Chief Bill Roper with Howard
library is now located, and the Wright, Roscoe Davis, and Nor- Buddy
members were paid every three -man King as firemen. Volunteer Walter
months. When the City Hall was firemen are Jack Carmnch-el Wright.
completed, it was moved there.
Chief S. A. Hinely succeeded Fgtn
Potsdamer with Chief H. H. Hair Modern Fire Fighting
succeeding Hirnely. W in
In 1909 the first standard fire
wagon and horse were purchased
as well as a suction wagon. At ..
that time the department had a
paid chief and two firemen on
the payroll, with several part- i J-
time firemen.
Serving in this order following
Hair were: L. E. Harris, S' U. ,
Grant, W. B. McGhee, T. A
Pack. and W. A. Hughes. I '
Haddon -succeeded Hughes in -. '. ' :
November of 1917 and has served . ' '
continuously since that time. :'
In 1919 the department secur-
ed "Old Betsy" a 1918 model La-
France engine. The City had kept
two horse drawn carts up until
this time and still kept a horse
drawn wagon until 1930 when the
last of the fire horses, "Old Lee"
was sold.
An aftermath of this story is
that the horse was sold to a lum-
ber mill operator, and one -day
when the old horse heard. the Fire Chief Luke Haddon, left, stand
whistle of a train, he broke out his present department who donned somr
of his pen and ran down the road added to the department in 1956. This
searching for that last fire until to enable firemen to fight fire and smoke
be dropped dead with exhaustion, at reduced heat. At the far right is the
The old fire wagon was placed tables a fireman to enter a building that
on a track chaslss in 1930 to give tank of air is carried on his baCk. The
the City a second truck. resistant asbestos saits. Purchase of the
In 1937, the truck that Haddor the City Council in keeping with their
had built was swapped in onr a fine fire fighting equipmenL for this city
$3300. In 1947, another Chevrolet
truck was purchased. , An Early Fire Dep
TAe.,Iarge,pgrgve engine was 7 _ . 1 -.
purchased in 1953 and in 1956 . .
Ford chassis was purchased ,
for another truck to give the lo- ' '-'' .
cal department five trucks.
In 1956, a second fire station '.
'was built on the south side of the !
tracks to further add to the fire
protection of the community.
Under Haddon's direction, the
department has long been noted


approved for a-mounted route to
serve areas within the city that
will not qualify for a walking
route. Just as soon as the ve-
hicle is received from the De-
partment, service will begin in
those areas.
Heading the local -office today
is Mrs. Sarah Rogers, postmaster,
with Jack White Jr. as assistant
postmaster. Arnold Brim, Phil
Goff, Harry Nobles, and Phil
Brim serve as clerks with Julian
Drawdv as substitute clerk.
Stewart Nobles and Thomas
Johnson are substitute city car-
riers for the local office.


'W


**-.**
t


Phillips, Jimmy
Hutchins, and


Allen,
Pete


Equipment


Is with four members of
.e of the new equipment
s equipment is designed
with greater safety and
cool air mask that en-
is filled with smoke. A
outer equipment is heat
equipment was made by
policy of providing as
* as money uill buy.


Faithful "Old Lee", speedy horse that hauled Live Oak's early
fire fighting equipment over the streets of the city; is pictured
above in harness and awaiting only the word of Fire Chief Luke
Haddon to take off. Lee served the city many years and is said
to have raced to his death following the blast of a train whistle.
Haddon continues as Fire Chief and now has as modern equip-
ment as any city in Florida.


Agricultural Coliseum Dedicated In 1956


Grouped above are four of the many fine public buildings built through the years by govern-
mental bodies of the city and county to provide facilities, for local residents. These are typical of
the many here.
In the upper left is the new fire station on Ohio Avenue built in 1956 by the City of Live Oak.
The building at the upper right is the Pineview Elementary School on Pine Avenue.
In the lower panel to the left is the Recreation Center on Duval Street, built jointly by the
City of Live Oak and the Board of County Commissioners for Suwannee County. The lower right
picture is of the fine Coliseum built by the Board of County Commissioners on the Newbern Road.
The Neils H. Brorsen Construction Company, a local concern, was the contractor for all four
of these buildings,


City Elects Clerk


City Clerk Has Multitude Of

Functions; Is Tax Collector
People Change Charter To Elect Clerk
To the City Clerk of the City of Live Oak goes a
multiple of functions under the charter of this munici-
pality. He serves as tax collector and assessor along
with the collection of water bills. He must keep minutes
,of all meetings of the City Council ;ind works with the
Superintendent of Public Works
in the administration of the du-
ties of that office. .
Serving capably in this office
Is Harvey W. Perry, who today is
serving in his second term. From
his office in the City Hall, Perry
carries out his host of duties in -
City business. .
Thq. ,first clerks ,-Ap .ererms . .
of one year when this community i
was yoting with Joe Blount serv- :
ing as the first clerk in 1878. W.
H. Bird succeeded him in 1879
with W. F. Bynum Jr. serving in " '
1990. F. M, Gorntmo then served. .. .
five terms from 1801 to mid-1886 i .
when he was succeeded by J. B. A -- *'
Evans who then served five terms.,
possibly more, as records do not
show the name of the man who I ' '
served 1892 and 1893. *v' -"
S. J. White became Clerk in '
1894, serving to mid-1896 when HIARVEY W. PERRY
George Wolfe became Clerk. this office, and his wife was ap-
White served another term be- pointed by the Council to serve
ginning in 1898. until John H. Hildreth was se-
, In 1899, C. N. Hildreth Jr. be- elected on May 7, 1942. It was in
came Clerk and served until mid- this period that the Clerk was
1903 when S. P. Mays served for appointed, 'rather than elected.
six years to mid-1909. with W. D. Gunter appointed on
A. H. Lewis then held the office Nov. 14, 1945 and serving until
from mid-1809 to mid-1916 when June of 1954 when the office was
H. M. Bailey succeeded to the of- made elective.
fice and was named to and served After the legislation making
five terms. the office elective was passed.
Bailey was succeeded by D. 0. Perry won over a number of can-
Henry in mid-1928 who served didates to take the post in June
until his death on Dec. 1, 1941 to of 1954 ,and was re-elected in
hold the record for service in 1958.


County Commissioners In


Ceremonies officially dedicating the handsome Suwannee County Coliseum were held here in
November 1956 under auspices of the Suwannee County Chamber of Commerce. Circuit Judge'
Hal W. Adams was the principal speaker. Judge Adams is shown at the left as he dedicated the
buying to the finer things of life. Ed Butler at the right is presenting the key to the office built
in the Coliseum by the Chamber of Commerce to Rudolph V. Scott, representing the Board of
Csmnty CoWmmissoners who built the building. Chamber President Louie C. Wadsworth was master,
of eeremunies.


" CAN'T FIND THE RIGHT SPOT?

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Career at a Standstill?


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This photo taken as the new board took office in January of 1945 depicts five men who
-formerly served as members of the Board of County Commissioners. From left to right are:
Lavaughn Sessions, H. T. Howell, C. B. Warner, Colon Barnes and J. A. Fortner. Barnes and Fort-
ner are deceased.


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0 SUWANNEE DF-M(-)CRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005


AP GE 10A


ty


.


4:)aljs






1umwanne remorrat
Section B
Wednesday, July 6, 2005


Summer
Dogs play
Thursday,
July 7
Take the short drive
to Columbia County
High School and watch
some hot Summer Dog
baseball. Suwannee
takes on Columbia in a
double-header starting
at 5 p.m. Go Dogs!


Local rodeo high school stars going to Wyoming






A ;wl


Ashley Mills catches that calf in Break-Away Roping. - Photo: Submitted


Wyatt Sasser competing at the Hamilton County FSHRA rodeo. - Photo: Janet Schrader-Seccafico


Five Suwannee
County high school
rodeo stars will be
going to the 57th
Annual National
High School Finals Rodeo in
Gillette, Wyoming: The rodeo
will take place July 18-24.
Ashley Mills, a 10th-grade
student at Suwannee High will
compete in Break-Away Rop-
ing. Cody Ariolo will compete
in Steer Wresthng. Rance
Brown and Tyler B\ rd from
Branford will compete in
Team Roping and Wyatt Sass-
er will compete in the Bare-
back and Saddle Bronc events.
Florida is sending 50 high
school rodeo competitors to
Gillette.
Mills was recently elected as
the student secretary for the
Florida High School Rodeo
Association for the 2005-06
rodeo season. Justin Johnson
was elected as the student vice
president;
Mills is an active member of
the Suwannee Senior FFA

SEE LOCAL, PAGE 5B


Suwannee U15 Girls' Soccer Team takes 1st place
The Suwannee Ul 5 Girls Soccer Stonee Skipper and Shannon graders Karli Cheshire, Dee Sardi- Mullen, and freshmen Brittany Wood. Coaches were Jon Wood,
Team recently took first place in the . Wood, seventh graders Chpisey na, Sidney Prins, Nichole Weaver, Jenny Prevatt, Angela Ro- Bill Harris, Cecil Cheshire and
T. (TC'\ ,A ,.~ ., ~ ...i, ~~h I~1~,--~ Tl~ Thrn~M~- ri~iezHanah JhnsnJo ndnosonebbenPins


Youh Soccer IInc. (YI 1) enU Uo sea-
son tournament in Gainesville. The
Suwannee team has participated in
the YSI recreational league in
Gainesville for the past three sea-
sons, playing in the girl's 15' and
under age group. This season the
league included teams from
Gainesville and Newberry.
Suwannee's team was a combi-
nation-of sixth, seventh and eighth
grade players from SMS and fresh-
man players from the high school.
Suwannee only lost one game dur-
ing the season and was seeded 2nd
going into the weekend tourna-
ment. After defeating a team from
Gainesville on Saturday, Suwannee
faced the top seeded team, also
from Gainesville, on Sunday, and
came away with a hard fought vic-
tory.
Team members for Suwannee
were: sixth graders Shayla Weaver,
See scenes from this
event Page 2-4B /- .


SUWANNEE UNDER 15 GIRLS SOCCER TEAM TAKES FIRST PLACE: This team of hot shot girls placed first in the Youth Soccer Inc. end of season tournament
in Gainesville. Front row I to r: Shayla Weaver. Shannon Wood, Brittany Weaver, Dee Sardina, Jenny Prevatt, Angela Rodriguez and Sidney Prins. Back row I to
r Coach Jon Wood, Karli Cheshire, Hannah Johnson, Nichole Williams, Kelsey Curls, Dana McMullen, Stonee Skipper, Blair Clayton and Coach Cecil Cheshire.
Not pictured are Chelsey Waters, Tori Wood, Coach Bill Harris and Coach Debbie Prins. - Photo: Paul Buchanan
. -- .. . - -, ,


, ,


Williams, Dialf %-�Idywll, I-lalla IV-LL,-


W atersI


an esey urs, .eg







Suwannee U15 Girls' Soccer Team takes 1st place


El


* .,
091


-~ a*i7~*M~21.~.


Angela Rodriguez


- Photos: Paul Buchanan


Blair Clayton

* 0c'-'/'

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9,,.
IV. '~
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, .. . .._.. ., , .... . 1.- ...... ,
Ane. R, a'-g. , - . k.e . r-.
Angela Rodriguez as goal-keeper


S'f "�-, . - . ..


,:~. *.~


.~4y ~


Blair Clayton


Brittany Weaver


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*Nextel also imposes a Federal Programs Cost Recovery (FPCR) fee of $1.55 or $2.83. The FPCR is not a tax or government required charge. The fee is charged
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N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005


PAGE 2B







Suwannee U15

Girls' Soccer Team

takes ist place


* ~.IJWA!JNEE DE~QCRATLi /E OAK PAGE 3B


* - .' . 2


U


Da~s 'Ii'>!r'.~, t i a -a Mimc~s-Paul Buchranan


I-


Hannah Johnson


Karli Cheshire


Dee Sardina , . , -.



Dee Sardina


le'
* ,,, -1'~


* . V
* -*. :*


, l, ".., -.
.. ' . ': .." '


. ..


Stonee W,:per


S '


A. l


Nichole Williams


Jenny Prins


Sydney Prins
- Photos: Paul Buchanan

Look for
more soccer
A-t -s, enes
~�Page 4B

Carpentry/
Masonry
Classes start
August 5.
Call
386-364-2798
for more
information..

SUWANNEE-
HAMILTON
TECHNICAL CENTER
415 S.W. Pinewood Dr.
Live Oak, FL 32064
(386) 364-2750 146-F


Now THAT'S Something

To Smile About!


Thank you to Lischar Batchelor
for submitting this week's SMILE photograph!
Submit your photo for publication to:

Pumannrie nrmrrat
P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064141465JRS-F


I,.:


PAGE 3B


W ISIPI/AlINEE DEMOCRATLiVE


f.
k


14






PA(E 4B U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005


Suwannee U15

Girls' Soccer Team

takes 1st place


~: ~



~


~Kiia?


Shannon Wood


Kelsey Curls


Jenny Prins - Photos: Paul Buchanan


-.4'


Karli Cheshire


Shayla Weaver


I , iO ~


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Kelsey Curls


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Public Announcement

SPRINGS PROTECTION
WORKSHOP.
The Florida Department of Community
Affairs and Florida Department of
Environmental Protection will co-sponsor a
public workshop on springs protection
hosted by the North Central Florida Regional
Planning Council. The workshop will be held

July 14, 2005 - 10 a.m. to Noon
at the Quality Inn - Lake City
(U.S. 90 at 1-75)

Developers, engineers, landscape
architects, planners, elected officials,
environmental and public interest groups
and other interested parties are invited to
attend this informational workshop to
introduce and obtain comments on the Draft
Springs Protection Implementation
Guidebook.

The Guidebook will provide information to
local governments amending comprehensive
plans and land development codes to
incorporate groundwater protection.

For meeting materials and information contact:
Scott Koons, Assistant Executive Director
North Central Florida Regional Planning Council
(352) 955-2200, ext. 104 of koons@ncfrpc.org
Additional information is available at the
Florida Department of Community Affairs website:
www.dca.state.fl.us/fdcp/dcp/springs/index.cfm
179260JRS-F


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WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


PAGE 4B


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Second graders learn hands on science and history


On April 30 the second
grade classes of Mrs. Fry and
Mrs. McManaway took an
awesome field trip to the Bro-
gan Museum and The Chal-


longer Learning Center in
Tallahassee.
The first stop was the
MOAS (Museum of Art and
Science). The tri-level muse-


I . -
Pictured I to r, Amber Joseph, Shelby Barritt, Kyle Reed and
Caitim Byrd at the Emergy Bike. - Photo submitted


Mark and Allison Randall play


Continued From Page 1B
Chapter where she also
serves as secretary. Johnson is
also active in Suwannee
High's Senior FFA chapter.
Mills and Johnson are also
members of the Suwannee
High Rodeo Team as well as
members of the United States
Team Roping Championships.
Students have to have good
grades and good conduct to be
members of the FHSRA and
must participate in 50 percent
of the FHSRA sponsored
rodeos each season.
The National high School
Finals Rodeo is the world's
largest rodeo. Over 1,500 con-
testants will take the trip to
Gillette from 40 states, five
Canadian Provinces and Aus-
tralia. In addition to compet-
ing for over $125,000, in
prizes, NHSFR contestants
will also be vying for more
than $225,000 in college
scholarships and the chance to
be named the National high
School Rodeo Champion.
,To, earn this title, contes-
tafts must finishing the top 20
after two go-rounds. The top
20 competitors advance , to


mind games. - Photo submitted


Sunday's final championship
performance.
This year's championship
performance will be televised
nationally on Outdoor Life
Network as part of AQHA's
weekly "America's Horse."
Check local listings for sched-
uled air-times on Sunday, July
24.
Check www.rodeohigh.com
for any schedule changes and
other times when the NHSFR
will telecast on RFD-TV. In
addition, you can catch live
action on Horsecity.com in
their audio web cast.
Along with rodeo competi-
tion and chances to make
friends from all over the
globe, NHSFR contestants
have the opportunity to repre-
sent their team in a volleyball
tournament, attend a concert,
enjoy nightly dances includ-
ing .a Cowboy Prom, partici-
pate in a talent contest, an
NRA rifle shooting contest,
test their skills in a Knowl-
edge Bowl competition and
visit historical attractions.
To follow your local fa-
vorites visit the NHSRA's
web site daily for complete re-
sults at www.nhsra.org.


Pictured I to r, Anthony Harris, Molly Vogel, Brooke Lawrence and
Stasi Cashmore do the weather at WCT V. - Photo submitted


um was filled with exciting
hands-on learning activities.
The first floor was the Syner-
gy of Energy. Synergy of En-
ergy engaged our students in
learning about sources of en-
ergy, the difference between
energy and power and how
energy is used in homes.
Also on the first floor was
CSI Tallahassee and The Sci-
ence Behind Forensics .
The students became de-
tectives as they gathered
forensic evidence and figured
out "whodunit" in this exhib-
it about the science behind
criminal investigations, DNA
fingerprinting, hair and fiber
analysis and fingerprinting.
The next stop was the sec-
ond floor, Permanent Ex-
hibits.The children viewed
turtles, shells and more in the
EcoLab. In Weather Won-
ders the children were able to
forecast the weather for
WCTV Channel 6 and fore-
cast the weather across the
country. Also on the second
floor were Creation Stations
and Mind Game puzzles.
The last stop was the third
floor Art and Ecology Trien-
nial. The gallery was filled
with contemporary art exam-


ining ecological issues.
Next was The Challenger
Learning Center and Plane-
tarium. The Challenger
Learning Center uses space
exploration as a theme to fos-
ter long-term interest in
math, science and technology
and create positive learning
experiences that raise stu-
dents' expectations of suc-
cess.
The Planetarium is a 110
seat auditorium with a 50'
dome that has special effects
with laser projectors. The
laser presentation was called
Cardboard Rocket, and it dis-
played actual photos of our
solar system taken from the
Hubble Space Telescope.
After the Planetarium the
children saw Mt. Everest in
the IMAX Theatre. The
IMAX is a 300 seat auditori-
um with a 50' x 70' flat
screen. This amazing 45
minute video showcased the
1996 team expedition of doc-
tors and scientists trying to
reach the summit of the
tallest mountain in the world.
The day was capped off
with lunch in Kleman Plaza
overlooking the State Capitol
and Florida State University.


The news readers


of today are the



. news makers of

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I Name
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Card No.-


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1 Year

In County

Subscription

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State Zip

DCheck D-Cash l NoneN Order


-Exp. Date- ~ ~


Mail to:

utuaunnee ernorrat
P.O. Box 340, Live Oak, FL 32064


Local


Girl Scouts

enjoy 2005
sh i


- - -

Gateway's Girl Scout Council Membership Specialist Mary
Check-Cason, left, helped these young girls make memory
books at the 2005 Summer Splash. Girl Scouts, Brownies
and Daisies were on hand June 8 to answer questions from
girls interested in joining Scouts and participate in Scouting
activities. The wee6 'long schedule was packed l"ful ofdiffer-
ent crafts, cooking and fun for all. - Photo: Yvette Hannon


I


" F F I I*


PAGE 5B


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


wpnNF.qnAy JHLY 6. 2005


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Scenes from the 2005 NJROTC Military Ball
-OW __OWWu


Mrs, Billy 3Pr,,lter of the DAR hands Cadet Tillmy Caruso her LCDR Hudspeth awards Cadet Terry Jeter. - Photo: Submitted


Senior Naval Science Instructor LODR Hudspeth presents an
achievement award to Cadet Jbsh Willis. - Photo: Submitted


Attendees of the Military Ball get down and boogie. - Photo: Submitted


Dancing at the Military Ball. - Photo: Submitted


--U
SUWANNEE HIGH NJROTC CADETS LINE UP AT MILITARY BALL: L to r: Eugene Davis, Tabitha Foote,
Joe Ramirez, Damiane Henshaw, Britteny Porter, Brena Porter and James Smith. - Photo: Submitted


Cadets receive awards for a job well done: L to r: Glenn Brantley, LukeJonas, Tiffany Britt, Chris Car-
ruthers, Jennifer Davis, Rodger Davis and Victoria Demps. - Photo: Submitted


DATES FOR THE DANCE: L to r: Tiffany Britt and date Joe Ramirez
and Ashley Matthews and Charles Makela. - Photo: Submitted


LCDR Randy Hudspeth and wife Linda Hudspeth enjoy them-
selves at the Military Ball. - Photo: Submitted


Master Sgt Doug Aukerman and
wife Kathy. - Photo: Submitted


(ooof oou-ao .i 1

SUWANNEE-
HAMILTON
TECHNICAL CENTER
415 S.W. Pinewood Dr. Cadet Trey Reeves iecaives a-
Live Oak, FL 32064 merit award from LCDMHude-,
(386) 364-2750o18o643F Speth. - Photo: Submitted,


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N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005


PA(-,- 6B






PAGE 7B


3rd Nine Weeks Honor Roll


All honor rolls are submitted by the
schools. If your child made the
honor roll and his or her name does
not appear here, please call the
respective schools, not the
Democrat. We accept additions to
the honor roll from schools only.

Suwannee Elementary School
Honor Roll 2004-2005
Third Nine Weeks

"A"
Third Grade
ALTMAN, BAILEY
CAMERON, BO
CARROLL, ASPEN
DASILVA, TYLER
DAVIS-HARDEN, DAKOTA
DEAS, HUNTER
EDDINGS, KAITLYNN
HAMILTON, HUNTER
HERNANDEZ, ANA
HUNT, CAITLYN
KICKLIGHTER, SHAYLA
LEDFORD, JAKE
MCCLENDON, ALANA
MENHENNETT, CHRISTOPHER
PARNELL, JERAMIAH
RUTHERFORD, KAITLIN
SANDERSON, JOSEPH
SMITH, DALLAS
SMITH, LAUREN
STALEY, ELIZABETH
VAN METER, AMANDA
WILLIAMS, SHELLY
YARICK, MICHAEL
Fourth Grade
ALLEN, KELSIE
BOGGUS, LIVESAY
BOND, ASPEN
BROTHERS, LINDSEY
BULLOCK, RACHAEL
CIOFFE, MARK
DENMARK, AUTUMN
DRISKELL, KAYLA
FIELDS, MACY
FORTNER, CARLIE
FRIEDRICH, ROBERT
SHADDEN, EMILY
HICKS, BRAXTON
HUNT, WILLIAM
KRASNOW, JAMIE
KUYKENDALL, THOMAS,
MABEY, CHRISTINE
MARSEE. ASHTYN
MATHIS, IVANA
MILLER, KIMBERLY
- MORGAN, MARISSA
O'STEEN, KALEB
PERRIN, DESTINY
'RANDELL, TAYLOR
ROBINSON, SAMANTHA
SELPH, SHANNON
SHIRAH, JUSTIN
SPINKS, DAVID
THOMAS. JOSEPH
SWATSON, ADAM
* WEAVER, HAL
Fifth Grade
ALLEY, TEYLOR
BARKER, MELISSA
BARKE R. RICHARD
. ;BENNETT, KIMBERLY
BOATRIGHT, LAURA-KAITLYN
BONDS, LOGAN
BROWN, KERRI
.CHANEY, LUKE
COLLINS, RACHEL
DESAT, CHINMAY
FORSYTHE, BARBIE
FULLBRIGHT, DAMIEN
FULLBRIGHT, JOSHUA
GALLAHAR, JESSICA
GARLAND, LINDSEY
GILL, MADISON
GRAHAM , JOSHUA
GRA\NTHAM, WILEY
LANCE, MARA
MCCALL, KAITLYN
C' NIMANAWAY, JESSICA
.,'MELANSON, RYAN
SMORGAN, AMBERLYN
MOTT, KYLER
SPFENDER, EMILY
POE, KATEY
RAGANS, JOSHUA
RANG, ZACHARY
SRATLIFF, KAYLA
:. ROBERSON, ZACHARY
SRODDENBERRY, PHILIP
RODE, TAYLER
' SARDINA, KRISTINA
SSHAFFER,,CODY
SSINGLETON, DALTON
S:SINGLETON, DARREN
THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER
STURNAN, BRITTANY
. VOGEL, EMILY
WAINWRIGHT, ALI
WILLIAMS, TAVARIS
' YARICK, AMY.


"B"
Third Grade
ALLRED, KAYLA
ALONSO, JOSE
ARNOLD, LADAJAH
BAKER, LAURA
BANDY, DAYCIA
BANDY, JOSHUA
BANKS, SAMANTHA
BENSON, COLLEEN


BILODEAU, WYATT
BISPHAM, KAMREE
BLACKBURN, BILLY
BOATRIGHT, DANIEL
BONEY, TONY
BOWERS, DARIAS
BREEDLOVE, BRITTANY
BRYANT, AUDRE
BURKETT, ETHAN
BUSH, AJA
BUTTS, TYLER
BYRD, ALEXIS
CAMEJO, AMY
CASHMORE, TAYLOR
CAVAZOS, ALBERTO
CHAFIN, COLE
CHAMBERLAIN-CHIET, . C
LYN
CHAVEZ, JERRY
CHEWNING, PATRICK
CLAYTON, A'SHADRIAN
COLEMAN, KAITLYN
CONRAD, KIMBERLY
COSTINE, MEGAN
DANIEL, KALYANE
DANIELS-FLOYD, DAVIN
DEAS, PHILLIP
DUCKWILER, DAVID
DURRANCE, DESIREE
EADY, TRAVIS
FEENEY, HARLI
FLEMING, HALLEY
FLOYD, LIZABETH
FOLSOM, CAROLYN
FORD, MAXIMILLIAN
FORTNER, TREY
FOSTER, DAKOTA
FRAZIER, TAYLOR
FUTCH, SARAH
GARLAND, KALA
GASKINS, CLAYTON
GLOVER, JEFFREY
GONZALES, PAOLA
GOOD, JOSEPH
GREST, MIKAILA
GROSS, DEWITT
GUILLERY, MICHAEL
HALLOCK, JASMINE
HARPER, SOLON
HARRIS, HUNTER
HENDERSHOT, TERRENCE
HENDERSON, AIDEN
HEREDIA, JUAN
HESTER, CHELSEA
HESTER, SAMUEL
HICKS, ZAKERIE
HINGSON, DE\TN
HINGSON, TAYLOR
HUERTA, MIGUEL
HUMPHREY, TERRENCE
IBARRA-MARTINEZ, FLOR
JARVIS, SAMUEL
JERKINS, MARVIN
JONES, CHARLENE
JONES, ERIC
KILBY, SHANA
LATREILLE, ANDREA
LAW, ZACHARY
LEE, IMANI
LEE, KATELYNN
LILES, REBECCA
LOADHOLTZ, MORGAN
MARTIN, ASHLEIGH
MARTIN, HALEIGH
MARTINEZ, ADONIS
MCARDLE, LYDIA
MCGOWAN, DEVAN
MCGRAW, EMILY
MEZA, GONZALO
MILLS, SYMPHONY
MOFFAT, AMBER
MONK, DESINEY
NEVEILS, KATELYNN
NOLAND, TIFFANY
NOYES, SETH
OLGUIN, YARELI
PARKER, CASEY
PARKER, LAUREN
PARNELL, LINDSEY
QUICK, DESIREE
QUITERIO, ZULEMA
REWIS, KAITLIN
REYNOLDS, TRISTAN
ROBINSON, AVERYA
ROBINSON, DARREN
RODRIGUEZ, GABRIEL
ROJO, FERNANDO
SANDERS, SAMUEL
SANTANGELO, ASHLEY
SERRA, NICHOLAS
SHADDINGER, AUBRE
SHAFFER, KAYLA
SILVA,ANA
SIMMONS, DARIAN
SKEEN, MATTHEW
SKINNER, DALLAS
SKINNER, KEERSTON
SMITH, FRANK
SMITH, JAMIE
SQUIRE, LINDY
STEFFNER, ASHTON


STEVENS, BRIANA
STOVER, CHRISTIAN
STOVER, JAMES
SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHER
SULLIVAN, JOHN
SUMMERS, JUSTIN
TAYLOR, BRANDI
TAYLOR, PATRICK
THOMAS, GEORGE
TOMPKINS, KALEIGH
TORRES, LIONEL


TOUCHTON, JASON
TOWNSEND, GEORGE
TRAYDON, CHRISTINE
VANCE, AKASHIA
VILLALOBOS, JUAN
WADDY, SIERRA
WAINWRIGHT, EMI
WAINWRIGHT, JORDAN
WALCZAK, RILEY
WALKER, EBONY
WALKER, EMMANUEL
WALKER, ERIC
WARE, MICHAEL
WATSON, DILLON
WATSON, KAYLA
WATSON, KHADIJAH
CAIT- WILLIAMS, BRANDON
WILSON, JOWANNA
WILSON, MELISSA
WOODSON, MICHAELA
YOTT, JUSTIN
Fourth Grade
ALARCON, AMANDA
ALBAN, SARA
ANDERSON, HEATHER
ANDERSON, JEFFERY
ANDREWS, AUBREY
BAKER, ISAAC
BASS, JAMES
BAUCOM, LESLIE
* BLANTON, KAYCIE
BRISTOL, JASMINE
BRITT, RONNY
BROWN, HUNTER
CANNON, MAKALA
CARMICHAEL, MERCEDES
CARTER, CADE
CARTER, COURTNEY
CARTER, KRISTIN '
CARTER, SHARON
CASTRO, EVIE
COKER, MOLLY
COLEMAN, DAVID
CORBETT, CLAY
CROFT, CAROLINE
DAY, JAKE
DEAN, JESSE
DELCASTILLO, MITCHEL
DOVE, CHRISTINA
EGAN, HUNTER
FORTNER, MAKALIA
GILBERT, DUSTIN
GONZALEZ, ESMERALDA
GRIFFIN, QAIS
HADDEN, AUSTIN
HANCOCK, ALEXIS ,
HENDERSON, LILLLAN
HENDERSON, TAYLOR
HERNANDEZ, ITZEL
HERRING, BRIA
HILLENGAS, TROY
HOWARD, KATERINA
HUNTSMAN, JAMES
HURST, CHRISTOPHER
JOHNS, CLAYTON,
JOHNSEN, MICHAEL
JOHNSON, KELSEY
JONES, SHA'KINNA
JONES, TAMARA
KOEHN, DANIELLE
LARSON, DUSTIN
LOPER, TARYN
MALOY, MASON
. MARTIN, CLAYTON
MARTIN, JUSTIN
MATHEWS, WILLIAM
MCARDLE, LUCAS
MCNAIR, DALTON
MICHAEL, JEANETTE
MIXON, MARA
MONROE, KYLE
MORALES, BRITTANY
MORGAN, ASHLEY
NELSON, MARKITIA
ONTIVEROS, MANUEL
ORTEGA, CHRISTOPHER
ORTIZ, ANTHONY
OSTEEN, DESIRAE
OWENS, STACEY
PADGETT, JENNA
PAULSEN, TIMOTHY
PEADEN, CHARLES
POLITE, KEANDRA
ROBERTS, STEPHANIE
ROUNDTREE, DEMONTE
SCHAFER, JEREMY
SEGURA, ALFHER
SLEIGHER, REBECCA
STEVENS, TYLER
STRICKLAND, KRISTEN
SWEAT, ROBERT
SWEET, EMILY
TENBROECK, JESSIE
THREM, ASHLEY
TIBERT, IMANI
TULLIS, RACHEL
TURNER, JESSICA
TYRRELL, MEGHAN
URIBE, JOSE
WADDY, RANDOLPH
WAINWRIGHT, JACOB


WALKER, JACOB
WARREN, MEGAN
WELLS, AMANDA
WHEELER, ALIYAH
WHITE, AUSTIN
WHITMORE, JACK
WIGGINS, ZACHARY
WILLIAMS, KENYONA
WILLIAMS, OLIVIA
WINSTEAD, CARY
Fifth Grade


ACOSTA, YENLI
ALARCON, MARCO
ALMAGUER, CELENE
ANDREWS, SAMANTHA
BARRITT, ABAGAIL '
BARTLEY, JARED
BATES, ADAM
BATES, NATHAN
BATTON, DANYEL
BLANCO, KAYLEM
BOZEMAN, SAMANTHA
BRADLEY, NAOMI
BRANNON, HEIDI
BROCK, BRITTANY
BROCK, MARISSA
BROWN, SHANISE
BYRD, ASHLEY
CARLTON, CODY
CARR, DONALD
CASHMORE, KELLI
CAUSEY, CODY
COLE, CIERA
COLLINS, AUSTIN
CONTRERAS, JENNIFER
CUPP, MICHAELA
DANIELS, RACHEAL
DENNISON, ZACHARY
DOBBS, TREVOR
DUNN, KAYLEE
ELLIS, DILLON
FORD, DEBRA
FURST, CRYSTAL'
GAAL, RHIONNA
GILBERT, STEPHANIE
GORBANDT, BRITTANY
HALLOCK, JOHNATHAN
HARPER, JULIE
HARRIS, BRANDON
HASCUE, DESIREE'
HAYNES, MARISSA.
HERRING, MAYA
HIGHTOWER, SHANIKA
HILLENGAS, KENNETH
HOBBS, CHELSEY
HOWELL, LINDSEY
HUGHES, DILLON
HUTTO, TIFFANY
JOHNSON, ALICIA
JOHNSON, CHELBIE
JONES, CHELSEA.
JONES, JOEL
JONES, TIA
KINCAID, QUEISTUM
LADUE, DANIEL
LEDOGAR, HOLLY
MCCALLISTER. LAUREN
MCKINNEY. SAMANTHA
MCLEOD, THOMAS
MCMANAWAY, KELLY
MILLER, BRANDON
MOFFAT, CRYSTAL
NEWSOME, JONATHAN
O'CONNEY, TAYLOR
PARKS, MARISSA
PARSON, MAKAYLA
PEARSON, DANIELLE
PETTEY, DAVID
POLLETT, SUMMER
POOLE, NIKKI
PORTER, JAYMI
PORTER, JORDAN
QUALLS, KYLIE
RAGAN, HANNA
RAGAN, MELISSA
RAINES, BRYAN
RATLIFF, MASON
REGISTER, CODY
RILEY, TIFFANY,
ROBERTS, KRISTYN
ROBINSON, ABRAHAM
ROBINSON, JOI
ROBINSON, MARK
ROPER, KAYLA
ROSALIO, MARIANA
ROSENTHAL, HALEY
ROSS, JEREMIAH
RUSSELL, BRIAN
SALAZAR, IRVING
SANCHEZ, NATALIE
SASSER, CHRISTOPHER
SKETTINI, SARA
SLATER, JORDAN
SMART, CHRISTOPHER
SMITH, KEVEN
SMITH, KRISTINA
SMITH, TARA
ST. JOHN, JILL
STALNAKER, KRISTIN
STEVENSON, EMALIE
SWORD, TY
TAYLOR, HANNAH
TILLMAN, DAVID
TORRES, LEONARDO
TRAYDON, JUSTIN
TWIGGS, KIREE
VOEGE, BRENDAN
WATSON, DANIEL
WATSON, KAREN
WENNBERG, SARAH
WILLIAMS, CHANTEL
WILLIAMS, FELISHA


WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA
WOOD, ROSS
WORD, JOSEPH

Suwannee Middle School
Honor Roll 2004-2005
Third Nine Weeks

"A"
Sixth Grade
ACEVEDO, ARTURO


BEDELL, STEVEN
BROWN, JACKSON
BROWN, STUART
BUTTS, ETHAN
CHAMBERS, HOPE
DALY, KELLY
DASILVA, RYAN
EARLE, JORDAN
FRYE, REBEKAH
GANDIANA, KORIN
HARMON, JOHN
MICHAL, LINDSAY
PENNINGTON, MATTHEW
RILEY, BRIANA
ROBINSON, RITA
RUPPERT, ANASTASIA
RUSS, TIERNEY
SINGH, RITIKA
STAVIG, KARSON
ULMER, LAUREN
WEAVER, SHAYLA
WOOD, SHANNON
Seventh Grade
ALLEY, HAILEY
BARBER, RANDY
BENSON, ERIC
BILLUPS, CONNOR
BOGGUS, MARSHALL
CLAYTON, PHILLIP
DILUNG, PATRICK
FINCH, MARY
FORSYTHE, ASHLEY
GARLAND, JUSTIN
HANEY, KATHERINE
HUNTER, NATALIE
LAW, JORDAN
LAXTON, TRAVIS
LEE, KAYLA
LUTHER, SARAH
LUVIANO, ELISA
MARTELLO, MIA
MCMANAWAY, AMANDA
MCMILLAN, FILMORE
O'CONNOR, AUSTIN
OLIVER, TARA
QUILLEN, NIKKI
RAGAN, AMANDA
RILEY, TIYRENEE
RUSSELL, MARION
SHEA, ELLEN
SULLIVAN, HANNAH
TILLISON, KEVIN
TOMLINSON, KARA
TOUCHTON, TREVOR
UDELL, KATHERINE
VICKERS, TERRY
VOSS, BRANDEN
WATSON, JAMIE
WEAVER, JABE
WHITTINGTON, KALIE
Eighth Grade
BOATRIGHT, JOHNIE
BRANHAM, AMANDA
CAMPBELL, KATHRYN
CATO, ASHLEY
CAUSEY, APRIL
CODY, BARBARA
COLLINS, TANGANEKA
HANCOCK, CALLIE
HARMON, SAMANTHA
HENDERSON, TORI
HETT, DEBORAH
HILL, PHILLIP
HUMPHREY, AMBER
LAMBERT, KRYSTAL
MICHAL, LAUREN
REED, BROOKE
ROBERTS, JESSICA
SALVATI, GINA
SHAFII, ALINA
SUMMERS, KRISTIN
TILLMAN, EMMA
WILLIAMS, AMY
"B"
Sixth Grade
ABERCROMBIE, HOLLAN
ANDERSON, ABRAM
BAKER, JOY
BARLOW, TYLONSHEYA
BARNETT, LAUREN
BLANTON, BRANDON
BONDS, ALTON
BOYETTE, MARSHANNA
BRACEWELL, ASHTON
BROWN, TAYLOR
BROXEY, TIONNE
BRUNELLE, BRENT
CARTER, ADAM
CASON, CASEY
CATO, MATTHEW
CHAMBLISS, CAMILL
CHARLES, NICKLAUS
CHERRY, ARIEL
CHEWNING, CHELSEA
CORBIN, TAYLOR
DILLON, KARLEE
DRISKELL, JONATHAN
EVANS, KRISTIANA
FLOWERS, BILLIE
FUTCH, ELIECE
FUTCH, LILLIE


GARDNER, SHAYMORRA
GIANNOBLE, CHRISTIAN
GOOD, JAYSEN
GRIFFIN, MICHELLE
HALL, PERRY
HANNAH, JOSHUA
HARPER, STEVEN
HARRIS, JORDAN
HELVENSTON, BRANTLY
HENDRY, JARED
HERNANDEZ, DELIA


N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005






DAI PA Q8 AE


3rd Nine Weeks Honor Roll


HERRON, GARY
HODGE, ESLY
HORNE, CHARLIE
JONES, DEON
JONES, KELLY
KEY, JOSHUA
KIRKPATRICK, SHELBY
LAGUNAS, ALEXANDER
LONG, BROOKE
MAHAN, ALEXANDRA
MAJKUT, CHRISTOPHER
MCCRAY, LATRICIA
MCMULLEN, BRIAN
MCWILLIAMS, MICHAEL
MORGAN, RACHEL
NEWSOME, RACHEL
PALMER, JACOB
PARNELL, XZAVIER
PEADEN, PATRICIA
PEARCE, CICELY
PERKINS, KEVIN
PERRY, RAECHEL
PLANT, ALEXANDER
PRINCE, KYLIE
QUINONES, MICHAEL
RAINES, NICKY
RECINOS, DIEGO
REGISTER, LOGAN
RUSSELL, LOGAN
SANDERS, JOSHUA
SAPP, TRACI
SEGURA, DULCE
SEVERANCE, BRANDON
SHEARER, BRITTNEY
SINGH, AMBERLY
SKIPPER, STONEE
SMILEY, JEFFREY
SNEED, VASSEL
STOUGHTON, JOHN
SUMMERS, JAMIE
SWANN, BLAKE
TEW, ALEXIS
THOMAS, JAMES
VIRTS, KATIE
WALKER, BRITTANY
WATERS, MORGAN
WEAVER, DESTINY
WHEELER, TANISHA
WHITTINGTON, WILLIAM
WILLIAMS, KRISTIN
WILLIAMS, TAMARA
WINKLER, JEFFREY
WOODHAM, TAYLOR
Seventh Grade
ASHLEY, CODY
BARCLAY, TAYEQit '-
BARRERA, ROANY
BATTON, ASHLEY
BEALE, TYLER
BENNETT, BRITTANY
BENSON, KATHLEEN
BISPHAM, KYLA
BOWERS, GREGORY
BRACEWELL, NICHOLAS
BUCHANAN, GABRIELLE
BYRNES, HEATHER
CALLUM, QUINEISHA
CARROLL, ERIN
CARWISE, ALEXIS
CATALFU, SARAH.
CHAMBLISS, BRADFORD
CHAUNCEY, REMINGTON
CHERRY, CHERISE
CHERRY, KEITH
CHERRY, SAMUEL
CLINE, STEPHANIE
COLE, ANDREW
COLLINS, MARGARET
COLLINS, NICOLE
COMBS, SHYKERA
COULTER, JOSHUA
CRAPPS, STEPHANIE
CROFT, CURTIS
CROFT, TAYLOR
CUNDIFF, KATY
CURLS, KELSEY
DANIELS, DELAYNA
DAVIS, GABRIELLE
DAVIS, OWEN
DICKINSON, MICHAEL
DOWNEY, SAMANTHA
DUONG, ANDY
EDWARDS, RACHEL
ERIXTON, KELLY
FALLER, ROSEMARY
FARRIS, TROY
FUTCH, TONY
GIANNOBLE, SAMUEL
GILL, ASHLEY
GOODMAN, SHARONICA
GRANTHAM, REBECCA
GUY, PHILLIP
HADDEN, TYLER
HALL, EARNEST
HAMILTON, DANA
HANEY, WESTIN
HAYES, SIDNEY
HENDERSON, ASHLEE
HERNANDEZ, NOE
HERRING, TARA
HICKS, JUSTIN
HILL, SUSAN


HOLMES, CHRISTINA
HURST, SARAH
JACKSON, JUSTIN
JENKINS, KYLE
JOHNSON, TYRAH
JONES, ANITRA
KENDALL, ERICKA
KURTZ, VIRGINIA
KUYKENDALL, BRANDON
LAMM, BROOKE


LEWIS, LEROY
LOADHOLTZ, KAITLYN
LOCKLEAR, BENJAMIN
LOTT, BENJAMIN
MANNS, BRENNA
MARRERO, EDWARD
MARRERO, MIGUEL
MINCEY, ADRIAN
MINCEY, LAQUITA
MIRANDA, GABI
MOHLER, LISA
MOSES, MATTHEW
NELMES, DYLAN
OHRMUND, JESSE
PECINA, NATALIE
PETERS, DANIEL
PETERSON, JESSIE
PIET, TARRA
PIPKIN, JAWANZA
PREVATT, JAMES
RAFFERTY, MEAGAN
RAINES, BRANDON
ROBERTS, SARA
ROBINSON, JOEL
RODRIGUEZ, JUAN
ROUNDTREE, MAYA
SAMPSON, JARED
SCHROEDER, ANDREW
SETTY, KURSTY
SMITH, DAKOTA
SMITH, ISAAC
SMITH, KODY
SNEAD, FRANK
THAN, SARAH
THOMAS, JESSICA
THOMPSON, KYLE
THREM, AARON
TOMLINSON, CLAYTON
TURMAN, RYAN
TURNER, BRITTANY
TURNER, JASON
VANN, AMBER
VOSS, CORY
VOSS, DILLON
WADE, JASON
WARNER, JONATHON
WATERS, CHELSEY
WELCH, DONOVAN
WHITE, ANTOINETTE
WILEY, ANDREA
WILLIAMS, ANTOINETTE
WILLIAMS, ERIC
WILSON, SHELBY
WINSTEAD, AMANDA
WOOLEY, CASEY
Eighth Grade
ABBOTT, LINDA
ALTEMOSE, CHRISTOPHER
ANDERSON, DANA
BADGEROW, DAVID
BARTOLOTTI, JOSHUA
BARTON, TARA
BASS, CELIA
BESTOSO, REBEKAH
BOX, JESSIE
BRANNON, HALI
BRESK, AMANDA
BREWER, CASEY
BRIGMAN, ELYSE
BROOKS, JAKARA
BROTHERS, SHELBY
BROWN, KWAME
BURGESS, MATTHEW
CALABRESE, KHRISTIN
CARLTON, MEGAN
CARNAHAN, DYLAN
CARTER, TERESA
CASTLE, ANGEL
CHAMBERS, STEVEN
CHANDLER, RENEE
CHERRY, MONICA
CHESHIRE, KARLI
CLAYTON, JOANNA
CLOUD, DANIELLE
CROSBY, ANGEL
DAUGHTRY, COURTNEY
DOWNEY, GREGORY
ESTEVES, CARLOS
FARRIS, EMILIE
FLOWERS, CLENTON
FORTNER, STACIE
FORTNER, TYLER
FOUNTAIN, ALEXANDER
FRALEY, ROBERT
FULLBRIGHT, JOHN
FURST, ALLYSEN
GERHAUSER, JOSHUA ,
GOFF, KRISTIN
GORDON, MELANIE
GUY, SAMANTHA
HAYNES, JEREMY
HODGE, ERIKA
HOLTON, TYLER
HOUGH, MATTHEW
HOWELL, MIKEL
HUNT, HALEY
JOHNSON, ADRIAN
JOHNSON, REESE
JONES, FAYE
JORDAN, KYLE
JORGENSEN, KRISTA


LITTLE, BRANDY
LOCK, CANESHA
MAIN, AMBER
MCFARLAND, RANDI
MCMULLEN, DANA
MELIA, ALEXANDER
MINATREE, JOHN
MOWRY, STACY
MUSGROVE, CRYSTAL
PAIGE, ARDRE'
PARKER, MATTHEW


PEACOCK, AMIE
PFENDER, VIRGINIA
PHILLIPS, SKYLER
PIPKIN, SIEDA
POOLE, RACHEL
QUICK, CRYSTAL
RAGANS, DWIGHT
ROBINSON, ZACHARY
RODRIGUEZ, KARLA
SARDINA, DEEANNA
SCOTT, ALEX
SHIRAH, KELSEY
SKIPPER, STEPHEN
SMITH, SAMANTHA
SMITH, STEPHANIE
SMITH, TIMOTHY
STOUGHTON, JENNIFER
SWANN, CHELSEA
SZORTYKA, AMANDA
TANKSLEY, CORKNEY
THOMAS, AUSTIN
TOWNSEND, DALE
UNDERWOOD, CAROLYN
VAN ETTA, LACEY
WAINWRIGHT, CHELSEA
WESTBERRY, SHANE
WHITE, COREY
WIGELSWORTH, ROBERT
WILLIAMS, ASHLEY
WILLIAMS, CASSANDRA
WILLIAMS, D'AMATO
WILLIS, CASEY
WINBURN, TYLER
WOOLSEY, AUSTIN
YAWN, SHANNON
YOHEY, MARIA

.Suwannee High School
Third Nine Weeks
Honor Roll

"A"
Ninth Grade
BADGEROW, MARY
BEDELL, JOSEPH
BOYETTE, ADRIENNE
DAVIS, CHELSEA
DAVIS, JENNIFER
FINA, NATALIE
GAVIN, ROSEMARY
HATCH, EDITH
JOHNSON, HANNAH
JOHNSON, JUSTIN
LANCE, JOHN
MCCULLOUGH, MACEY
RIDGEWAY, DEREK
STALEY, MICHAEL
TOWNSEND, TYLER
WEST, MISTY
WILKES, REBECCA
WOOD, VICTORIA
10th Grade
BOGGUS, CULLEN
BREWSTER, AUSTIN
CURLS, SHERIDAN
DAVIS, BRITTANY
FOOTE, TABATHA
GOOLSBY-ZAK, ASHLEY
GRANTHAM, MARY
HAMALIAN, CHRISTINA
JONES, JOSHUA
NETTLES, KEGAN
PORTER, BRENA
REED, DOMINIQUE
SMITH, JUSTIN
STULL, TESSA
TILLMAN, DANIEL
WOODS, KEN MICHAEL
ll1th Grade
ANDREWS, PAMELA
BROWN, LATOSHA
BYERLEY, DANIELLE
CLINE, DWIGHT
DAVIS, MARCETTA
DICKMANNS, LISA
HALES, JOHN
HUGHES, KATHRYN
HURST, VICIE
IRIZARRY, JOSEPH
LAGER, MORGAN
LAMM, ASHLEY
LAND, ANNA
LI, KERAN
PAPAPETROU, MARGARET
POOLE, ASHLEY
12th Grade
BASS, DANA
BASS, EMILY
BELL, JON
BELL, JON T. II
CHAVIS, KENDRA
CLAYTON, STEVEN
COMBS, DAVID
CRAPPS, JULIANNE
DAVIS, EUGENE
DAVIS, LISA
DECKER, LEANN
DORMAN, ANGELA
DOWNEY, KATHRYN
FORD, TANIKA
FOSTER, SARAH


GERMAN, CALEB
GOODMAN, CANDACE
GRAHAM, EMILY
JACKSON, ADAM
JANOUSEK, JOHN
JONES, GREGORY
JORDAN, JENNA
KRASNOW, JAMES
LEE, CODY
LITTLE, MICHELLE
MCLEOD, SARAH


MOBLEY, FALLON
PECINA, NEREYDA
ROBINSON, AKELA
SELPH, STEPHANIE
SELVIG, JEREMY
SERRANO, KYLA
SPIVEY, LACEY
STARLING, STEPHANIE
STOVALL, CORY
TOWNSEND, KATE
TUCKER, JOHNATHAN
TUTTLE, STACEY
WELLS, CHAD
WILDING, ANNA
"B"9
Ninth Grade
AGRENOT, JACQUELYN
ALLEN, MARQUETA
AVDOULOS, STEVEN
BALDWIN, KALIE
BARCLAY, BRITTANY
BATES, BRIAN
BATTON, DONNIE
BECKNER, BEVERLY
BELL, WILLIAM
BOYD, WENDY
BROWN, PRECIOUS
BUDWICK, JORDAN
BURROWS, DAMIAN
CALDWELL, GAYLON
CHASTAIN, BROOKE
CHERRY, JASON
CHERRY, STEPHEN
COPELAND, NATALIE
CUPP, MARISSA
DAVIS, DEMI
DAVIS, MEGAN
DELCASTILLO, MATTHEW
DIETERICH, BRITTANY
FINCH, WILLIAM
FORSYTHE, KRISTEN
FORT, RONDAIS
FOSTER, CIERRA
FUHRMANN, AMBER
FUNICELLI, SAMANTHA
GARRISON, NICOLE
GAYLORD, JONATHON
GREEN, SUZANNE
HAYNES, LA TARUS
HICKS, HEATH
HILLHOUSE, EDWARD
HOLLAND, LISA
HOWELL, BRUCE
HUGGER, STEVEN
HUNTER, MARKESE
HUNTSMAN, LEXIE .
JANDLE, WESTARA '"
JENKINS, TIFFANY
JETER, TERRY
JONAS, LUKE
JORDAN, BRITTANY
KELLY, MICHAEL
KINARD, CLAY
KIRBY, BELINDA
KYNE, LUCINDA
LAXTON, BRITTANY
LEAVITT, EARL
LEE, JEFFERY
MALOY, MINDY
MAULDEN, EVAN
MCCRAY, KIMBERLY
MCCULLERS, JESSICA
MEGAHEE, KRISTA
MELIA, JACQUELINE
MELLAND, KATEY
MINTON, SONYA
MIRAMONTES, JULIA
MONROE, CARA
MOUNTAIN, TYLER
MYERS, MATTIE
NEWMAN, KATHERINE
NOBLES, BRANDON
OWENS, CASEY
PATEL, MADHVI
PATTEN, JOHN
PERKINS, CARSHENA
PERKINS, CATHLEEN
PERRIN, BRETT
PIDGEON, KENDELL
PINEDA, BRITTNEY
POORE, CHRISTOPHER
PREVATT, JENNIFER
RAGAN, TIFFANY
REED, SHANTAVIS
REGISTER, STEVIE
ROBERSON, RADMAN
ROBERTS, ZAHIR
RODRIGUEZ, ANGEL
RODRIGUEZ, ANGELA
RODRIGUEZ, SAMANTHA
ROGERS, BRITTANY
SANDERS, KRISTINA
. SCHULTZ, KATHERINE
SHIREY, ASHLEY
SMITH, NATHANIEL
SMITH, TY
SOTO-LEIDY, MARISOL
STARLING, JUSTIN
SULLIVAN, JARROD
TODD, MONIKA
TORRES, GERARDO


VIRGIL, KEEDRA
WADE, JOSEPH
WAINWRIGHT, CASEY
WALKER, LASHONDA
WARD, JAVONTAE
WEAVER, BRITTANY
WESTBERRY, TRAVIS
WHITT, APRIL
WILLIAMS, GAYBRIELLE
WILLIAMS, JACOB
WILLIS, JOSHUA


WYNN, CALEB
YOUNG, CHELSEA
10th Grade
APOLLON, MARIETTE
BAKER, DENISE
BAKER, DUSTIN
BAKER, ROBERT
BALDWIN, BRITTANY
BEALE, CAMERON
BOWEN, KELSEY
BOWEN, MICHAIAH
BRACK, SANDRA
BRIGMAN, CHAREECE
BROWN, JEFFREY
CAMERON, ASHLEY
CHEEK, THOMAS
COEN, ANNE
COOKS, TAWANNA
CUNDIFF, THOMAS
DEES, EMILY
DUENAS, EMMANUEL
DUVAL, MELBA
FIELER, MATTHEW
FORD, TERAKIA
GALLOWAY, GABRIEL
GANDIANA, KAYLA
GEIGER, CHARLES
GOWE, SIMONE
GRAND, MICHAEL
GREEN, ANNETTE
GREGG, JONATHAN
GRINNELL, RUSSELL
HALE, MICHAEL
HARRIS, ASHLEY
HAYNES, SKYLOR
HENDERSON, KELSEY
HERRING, TOI
HILL, MARK
HILLHOUSE, PAULA
HINES, PORSCHIA
HOWARD, CODY
HUGHES, LORI
HUNTER, LOVEE
IVEY, SHATOYA
JELKS, ANGELA
JOHNS, SCOTT
JONES, AMELIA
JORDAN, JEFFREY
KELLY, JOSEPH
KEMP, CHRISTOPHER
KNOTT, BRENT
KUS, KRISTINA
LAMM, CRYSTAL
LAXTON, DAVID
LEE, KASEY
LITTLE, DUSTIN ...
MANN, RANDI" " i,
MARTIN, JAMES
MATHEWS, DANIEL
MCKEOUGH, EMMA
MCMILLIAN, AMBER
MCMILLIAN, AMETHYST
MCNEIL, TEKERA
MENDEZ, AMANDA
MILLER, STACIE
MILLS, ASHLEY
MOWRY, REBECCA
NIMS, PRISCILLA
ORTEGA, MEGHAN
PATE, STEVEN
PETERS, MICHAEL
' POOLE, MICHELLE
POPPELL, ZACHARY
PRITCHARD, BRENDA
PROULX, BRITTANY
QUINONES, AMANDA
RAINES, BRITTANY
RAMIREZ, JOSEPH
READ, CANNON
READ, JULIA
RIZZO, RACHEL
ROBERTS, REBECCA
ROBINSON, MATHEW
ROGERS, JENNIFER
ROMAN, BRANDI
ROYAL, BLAKE
RUSSELL, ERIN
SAFREED, ASHLEY
SAPP, TRACI
SCHNEIDER, WESLEY
SLEIGHER, SARAH
SMITH, MARA
SPICER, HEATH
STEVER, MINDY
TALBERT, JONMICHAEL
TAYLOR, AMANDA
THOMAS, CINDY
THOMAS, JACLYN
THORNBURY, LINDSAY
TOOTEN, JAMESE
TOUCHTON, REBECCA
UNDERWOOD, JUSTIN
VAN ETTA, JUSTIN
VILLANUEVA, TYLER
WAINWRIGHT, JOSEPH
WAINWRIGHT, LEVI
WALKER, NOAH -
WARD, CYNTHIA
WELSH, MATTHEW
WILDER, JOSHUA
WINBURN, STEPHANIE


llth Grade
ABERCROMBIE, ANDREW
ADMIRE, CASSANDRA
AHLERS, MARIEKE
ARCHIE, ANDREA
ARROYO, CHRISTIAN
ATZERT, STEVEN
BAILEY, AMBER
BALDWIN, RHEED
BARNES, ASHLEY
BARTON, MELANIE


E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, Z005






PAGE 9B


3rd Nine Weeks Honor Roll


BATCHELDER, FELICIA
BELL, ANGEL
BERGSTROM, JENNIFER
BRANTLEY, MICHAEL
BRINSON, TERRY
BROXEY, MARC.
BUTTS, TERI
CAMEJO, GLORIA
CAMPBELL, RACHEL
CAMUNAS, ALEXANDRIA
CASON, BRITTANY
CAUSEY, CRYSTAL
CHANDLER, ZACHARY
CHESHIRE, HALEY
DAVIDOFF, XENIA
DAVIS, ZACKERY
DEBONO, ANGELA
DESMARTIN, JENNY
DUDEK, CHRISTINE
DUNAWAY, SARA
EGAN, AMANDA
FEDERICO, CARLA
FLOWERS, ELIJAH
FORTNER, HANNAH
GEERING, JEFFREY
GREEN, JONATHAN
GROEGER, MICHAEL
GWINN, JULIA
HALL, KATELIN
HANNON, RICHARD
HARRIS, CLIFTON
HENDERSHOT, CASEY
HENDERSHOT, THEN
HESS, JESSICA
HOLLAND, LORA
HOLMES, JEREMY
HOWELL, JAMES
HUMPHREY, MATTHEW
.JOHNSON, NICOLE
dJONES, JESSICA
LACK, SHEENA
LARA, BETINA
LEE, CHERYL
LUVIANO, ESPERANSA
MACKEY, JOHNNY
MAKELA, CHARLES
MALOBRODSKAYA, VALERIYA
MARRERO, JASMIN
MCCRIMON, WILLIAM
MEGAHEE, FRANK
MELLAND, KERRY
MENDOZA, SALVADOR
METZGAR, WILLIAM
MINIX, TRACI
MONTAGUE, SHASMIN
MOODY, MATTHEW
MOORE, ANTOINE
MORAN, WILLIAM'" '
NEWELL, JONATHAN
NIMS, MARY
O'BRIANT, MARY
O'CONNOR, ERIN
OSBORN, CASEY
OWENS, SAMANTHA
PERKINS, RENARDO


POHLE, ULRIKE
POKOJ, MARIANNE
RANA, THIS
RAWLS, ASHLEY
REEVES, TREY
ROSE, ASHLY
SAMPSON, JESSICA
SCHENCK, LEA
SCOTT, DUSTIN
SKIPPER, STEPHANEE
SLOAN, LINDSAY
SMITH, DANIELLE
SMITH, LACY
SPARKS, MICHAEL
TANIMOTO, YUI
TASKER, JAMIE
TEAGUE, JOSHUA
THOMAS, MALONE
TILLISON, THOMAS
VENERO, RYAN
VIRGIL, ASHLEY
WATSON, JENNIFER
WELLS, AARON
WELSH, COLLEEN
WHITE, BRIDGETTE
WILLIAMS, KRYSTAL
WILSON, CHELERY
WRIGHT, MICHAEL
YANOSSY, MATTHEW
YOSHIDA, MAASA
12th Grade
ALEXANDER, TOMMIE
ALLEN, DALTON
ANDERSON, TRENTON
BALFOUR, JESSICA
BECK, NICHOLAS
BONDS, CONSTANCE
BOURGEOUIS, TANNER
BRICKER, KENNETH
BURROUGHS, TONI
CARVER, MATTHEW
CHERRY, PATRICK
CLAYTON, JAYME
DEESE, JOSHUA
DUKES, SIERRA
FINK, ALEX
FLEMING, RANARD
FLEMING, RASHARD
FRYE, KRISTEN
GARDNER, JOZLYN
GRIMES, CAITLYN
HANCOCK, JUSTIN
HANKERSON, SHAMEIKA
HART, LINDSEY
HILLHOUSE, DANIEL
HOPE-ROSS, HALI
HURST, MARTHA
JELKS, REGEAE L '
JOHNSON, BRUCE
JONAS, JACOB
KEARNS, KRISTOFER
KEEN II, CHARLES
KEMP, RODGER
KINGSLEY, JESSICA
KNOCKE, THOMAS


LEATHLEAN, LEE
LEBERT, HEATHER
LEDFORD, MARIANNE
LETT, CHATISA
MARABLE, RICHARD
MATHENY, MYLES
MCCOWAN, COLIN
MCMILLAN, ALLEN
METHVIN, JESSICA
MILLER, JESSICA
MORRIS, DAVID '
NOELKER, PETER
ORTEGA, JUSTIN
OSBORNE, FELICIA
OXENDINE, CHELSEA
PEPPERS, CLAUDE
PEREZ-MADRID, SANDRA
PERRY, PARIS
POSEY, WILLIAM
RHYNE, KRISTA
ROBERTS, JASON
RODRIGUEZ, MIGUEL
ROSS, ALFONSO
SHAFII, JONATHAN
SHAW, WILLIAM
SHEA, JEFFREY
SHULER, ARTHUR
SIMMONS, JEFFREY
SMITH, CASSANDRA
SMITH, CHRISTINA
SMITH, KYLE
SMITH, REBECCA
SMITH, STEPHEN
SMITH, TIMOTHY
STEPHENS, GELES
STRICKLAND,. JORDAN
THOMAS, HEATHER
THOMPSON, BRADLEY
TOWNSEND, SARA
TROTTER, LEWIS
TURNER, PHILIP
VIRGIL, LATORIA
WAINWRIGHT, AMANDA
WALKER, ERIN
WATTS, RACHEL
WHITE, LOLA
WOOD, AIMEE .
YAWN, EAPH
ZIMMERMAN, ANGELA


Westwood Christian School
Honor Roll 2004-2005
Third Nine Weeks
"A"
Second Grade.
Zachary Baker .
Abby Barker.T' T f : . T "
Ryan Burley
Stacy Erixton
Sydney Gatewood
Taylor Swindell
Cheyenne Warner
Third Grade
Anna Bonura


Carley Herring
Mallory Morgan
Zachary Pennington
John Ross Swinney
Chasity Thomas
Fourth Grade
Alanna Bridges
Carrie Campbell
Cody Gamble
Zachary Hill
Tia Jackson
Fifth Grade
Ben Glass
John Poumelle
Blake Reaves
Tinsley Smith
Amanda Thrasher
Deborah Wilson

"B"
Second Grade
Tyler Carrozza
Adrian Guenther
Davaneia Melvin
Third Grade
Jacob Baker
Emily Barker
Daniel McIntosh
Tyler McLeod
Brandi Padgett
Fourth Grade
Mandy Glass
Destiney Kirby
Christie Newsome
Rebekah Stitt
Emily Winburn
Fifth Grade
Brooke Corbett
Travis Cross
Kayley Nobles
Johimny'Read, III
Miranda Tehan

Suwannee-Hamilton
Technical Center
Honor Roll 2004-200 5
Third Nine Weeks
AUTO BODY Bryan AcresJames
GundellAdam JacksonHenry
ParramoreRyan Rehkop
AUTO TECH
Steve Atzert
Jason Hale
Joshua Russell
MASONRY
T. J. Geiger
Brandon "AKA'" BamGwinn
Michael Hale: 'r -.., r r;
Bryce Johnson
Alonzo Lee
Kegan Nettles
BUSINESS
Seth Shaw
Lacy Smith
Bruce Ward


COSMETOLOGY
Jennifer Brantley
William Highland
Jennifer Johnson
Alison Ratliff
CULINARY ARTS
Demetricus Ivey
Carla Jefferson
Esperansa Luviano
Silvera Perez
DCT/CDE/OJT
Kenneth Bricker
Eugene Davis
Lindsey Hart
Charles Keen
Sara Townsend
EARLY CHILDHOOD
EDUCATION
Denise Chandler
Brandy Flleming
Mary Gavin
Cheryl McCormick
Jessica Oliver
Kyla Serrano
Erica Sparks
Ashley Virgil
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Debra Nabholz
BASIC X-RAY
Tabasam Akbar
April Bass
Jessica Harris
Tara Warner
Jessica Williams
HEALTH. SCIENCE II
Amanda Bedenbaugh
Merlonda Owens
Paris Perry
PATIENT CARE TECH
Tracye Bero
Jennifer Goulet
Kimberly Howard
Deborah McCombs
Jann Pait
Heather Raulerson
PRACTICAL NURSING
Erica Brown
Teresa Carrier
Kylie Edwards
Jody Fletcher
Angela Fowler
Ashley Fralick
Kimberly Haney
Sherri Harden
Elizabeth Hawthorne
Ronda Herring
Jenny Hust,/-- A. n . *),
Robert ,Phelps c; /, ,,
Miranda Philpot
Catherine Sarandos
Donna Thomas
Nina White
Rebeckah Willis


4th Nine Weeks Honor Roll


All honor rolls are submitted by the
schools. If your child made the honor
roll and his or her nathe does not
appear here, please call the respec-
tive schools, not the Democrat. We
accept additions to the honor roll
from schools only.

Suwannee Elementary School
Honor Roll 2004-2005
Fourth Nine Weeks

"A"
Third Grade
BRYANT, AUDRE N.
CAMERON, BO G.
CARROLL, ASPEN J.
DASILVA, TYLER C.
EDDINGS, KAITLYNN M.
HAMILTON, HUNTER L.
HERNANDEZ, ANA L.
HUNT, CAITLYN E.
KICKLIGHTER, SHAYLA M.
LAW, ZACHARY E.
LEDFORD, JAKE T.
MCCLENDON, ALANA A.
MENHENNETT, CHRISTOPHER
C.
PARNELL, JERAMIAH-C.
RUTHERFORD, KAITLIN S.
SKEEN, MATTHEW E.
SMITH, LAUREN N.
STALEY, ELIZABETH M.
TAYLOR, BRANDI N.
VILLALOBOS, JUAN C.
WAINWRIGHT, EMI L.
WILLIAMS, SHELLY 0.
YARICK, MICHAEL W.
Fourth Grade
ALLEN, KELSIE B.
BASS, JAMES R.
BAUCOM, LESLIE E.
BOGGUS, LIVESAY L.
BROOKINS, THOMAS J.
BROTHERS, LINDSEY N.
BULLOCK, RACHAEL E.
CARTER, CADE A.
CARTER, COURTNEY L.
CIOFFE, MARK A.
DENMARK, AUTUMN D.
FIELDS, MACY L.
FORTNER, CARLIE M.


FRIEDRICH, ROBERT G.
HADDEN, EMILY J.
HENDERSON, LILLIAN N.
HERRING, BRIA M.
HICKS, BRAXTON G.
HUNT, WILLIAM J.
KRASNOW, JAMIE L.
KUYKENDALL, THOMAS B.
MARSEE, ASHTYN B.
MATHIS, IVANA J.
MORGAN, MARISSA B.
O'STEEN, KALEB J.
ONTIVEROS, MANUEL
PEADEN, CHARLES A.
PERRIN, DESTINY L.
RANDELL, TAYLOR M.
SELPH, SHANNON N.
SWEAT, ROBERT F.
THOMAS, JOSEPH W.
WAINWRIGHT, JACOB B.
WATSON, ADAM A.
WEAVER, HAL C.
WHITE, AUSTIN E.
WHITMORE, JACK W.
Fifth Grade
ALLEY, TEYLOR E.
BARKER, MELISSA R.
BARKER, RICHARD D.
.BENNETT, KIMBERLY A.
BOATRIGHT, LAURA-KAITLYN
BONDS, LOGAN B.
BRANNON, HEIDI L.
BROWN, KERRI R.
BYRD, ASHLEY M.
CASHMORE, KELLI D.
COLLINS, RACHEL V.
ELLIS, DILLON W.
FORD, DEBRA C.
FORSYTHE, BARBIE S.
FULLBRIGHT, JOSHUA T.
GALLAHAR, JESSICA M.
GARLAND, LINDSEY L.
GILL, MADISON L.
GRANTHAM, WILEY E.
HIGHTOWER, SHANIKA S.
LANCE, MARA M.
MCCALL, KAITLYN B.
MCMANAWAY, JESSICA D.
MOFFAT, CRYSTAL A.
MORGAN, AMBERLYN P.
MOTT, KYLER W.
PFENDER, EMILY D.


POE, KATEY A.
RAGANS, JOSHUA K.
RANG, ZACHARY S.
ROBERSON, ZACHARY S.
RODDENBERRY, PHILIP M.
RODE, TAYLER V.
SALAZAR, IRVING
SARDINA, KRISTINA J.
THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER C.
TURNAN, BRITTANY M.
VOGEL, EMILY J.
WAINWRIGHT, ALI A.
WILLIAMS, TAVARIS M.
YARICK, AMY C.
"B"
Third Grade
ALLRED, KAYLA N.
ALONSO, JOSE S.
ALTMAN, BAILEY E.
ARNOLD, LADAJAH A.
BAKER, LAURA B.
BANDY, JOSHUA T.
BANKS, SAMANTHA D.
BENSON, COLLEEN M.
BILODEAU, WYATT E.
BOATRIGHT, DANIEL L.
BONEY, TONY J.
BURKETT, ETHAN A.
BUTLER, TIMOTHY M.
BUTTS, TYLER J.
BYRD, ALEXIS C.
CAMPOS, CRISTIAN F.
CASHMORE, TAYLOR M.
CAVAZOS, ALBERTO
CHAFIN, COLE D.
CHAMBERLAIN-CHIET, CAIT-
LYN T.
CLAYTON, A'SHADRIAN L.
COLEMAN, KAITLYN L.
CONRAD, KIMBERLY L.
COSTINE, MEGAN S.
DAVIS-HARDEN, DAKOTA S.
DEAS, HUNTER A.
DEAS, PHILLIP K.
DUCKWILER, DAVID A.
DURRANCE, DESIREE M.
EADY, TRAVIS C.
FEENEY, HARLI A.
FLEMING, HALLEY J.
FOLSOM, CAROLYN R.
FORD, MAXIMILLIAN D.
FORTNER, TREY A.


FOSTER, DAKOTA R.
FRAZIER, TAYLOR A.
FUTCH, SARAH L.
GASKINS, CLAYTON C.
GILBERT, BRITTANY N.
GONZALES, PAOLA M.
GOOD, JOSEPH W.
GREST, MIKAILA L.
GROSS, ARNASIA T.
HALLOCK, JASMINE A.
HARPER, SOLON L.
HARRIS, HUNTER B.
HENDERSHOT, TERRENCE W.
HESTER, CHELSEAA.
HESTER, SAMUEL W.
HICKS, ZAKERIE D.
HINGSON, DEVIN Q.
HINGSON, TAYLOR R.
HUERTA, MIGUEL
HUMPHREY, TERRENCE M.
HURST, ASHLEYANNA J.
IBARRA-MARTINEZ FLOR E.
JARVIS, SAMUEL W.
JONES, CHARLENE R.
JONES, KENTAVIA A.
KILBY, SHANA B.
LATREILLE, ANDREA M.
LEE, IMANI N.
LILES, REBECCA L.
LOADHOLTZ, MORGAN A.
LONG, AUSTIN W.
MARTIN, ASHLEIGH M.
MARTIN, ASHLEY B.
MCARDLE, LYDIA A.
MCGRAW, EMILY T.
MEZA, GONZALO
MILLS, SYMPHONY D.
MOFFAT, AMBER L.
NEVEILS, KATELYNN J.
NOLAND, TIFFANY M.
PARKER, CASEY M.
PARNELL, LINDSEY M.
PAULSEN, JOHN M.
QUICK, DESIREE N.
QUITERIO, ZULEMA
REWIS, KAITLIN S.
REYNOLDS, TRISTAN
ROBINSON, AVERYA T.
ROBINSON, DARREN T.
ROJO, FERNANDO G.
RYE, MAKALA A.
SANDERS, SAMUEL L.


SANDERSON, JOSEPH W.
SANTANGELO, ASHLEY N.
SEELEY, TYLER J.
SERRA, NICHOLAS I.
SHADDINGER, AUBRE N.
SHAFFER, KAYLA B.
SILVA, ANA E.
SIMMONS, DARIAN J.
SKAATES, GAIL K.
SKINNER, DALLAS L.
SMITH, DALLAS D.
SMITH, IMAN A.
SMITH, JAMIE I.
SQUIRE, LINDY J.
STEFFNER, ASHTON L.
STEVENS, JOSEPH T.
STOVER, CHRISTIAN S.
STUDSTILL, JOSHUA F.
SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHER L.
SULLIVAN, JOHN M.
TAYLOR, PATRICK J.
THOMAS, GEORGE W.
TOMPKINS, KALEIGH N.
TORRES, LIONEL G.
TOWNSEND, GEORGE P.
TRAYDON, CHRISTINE E.
TYRE, DALTON J.
VAN METER, AMANDA M.
VANCE, AKASHIA K.
WADDY, SIERRA E.
WALCZAK, RILEY A.
WALKER, AKERRA J.
WALKER, EBONY L.
WALKER, EMMANUEL E.
WALKER, ERIC I.
WARE, MICHAEL C.
WATSON, DILLON J.
WATSON, KAYLA B.
WILSON, JOWANNA A.
WILSON, MELISSA M.
YOTT, JUSTIN L.
Fourth Grade
ADKINSON, JAYSON K.
ALARCON, AMANDA A.
ALBAN, SARA D.
ANDERSON, HEATHER A.
ANDERSON, JEFFERY C.
ANDREWS, AUBREY M.
BAKER, ISAAC N.
BLANTON, KAYCIE M.
BOATRIGHT, CODY N.
BOATRIGHT, JOSHUA G.


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005












SNine eek Honor Roll


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'I ZIDA.L.aN-NFER J.
R . INE. S. TAYLOR P.


RICKETY DAMIEN E.



























SEGURA, ALFHER
SHTRAH, JUSTIN C.
SLEIGHER, REBECCA A..

SMITH, KHERYN L.






ISTRATTON, TYLER L.,
STRICKLAND, KRISTEN R.































SWEET, EMILY F.
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;,,L..N AUSTAINY A.
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TPIE.R , JESSIE M.
T'YRRLL MEGA'' .TANA.
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LEIGGEN, EBECYrY A\.


















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SINKIAMS, ODLIVA K
MONROE, BRYAN T. .
MONROE, KYLE J.
















thMORALES, GBRITTANY M.
MURPHY, QUANI SHA J
N'TLISON.s, AUST -M.

T.ULLISZ.. RACHLT lI.M.



TREiLLS, MEGHAN A.





RICKETT, DAMIEN E.
ROBERTS, STEPHANIE D.
ROBINSON, SAMANTHAK.
IROBINSON, SHADRICK X.

SEGURA, ALFHER
SHIRAH, JUSTIN C.



SPINKS, DAVID A.
STEVENS, TYLER A.

STRICKLAND, KRISTEN R.

























ACOSTA, YENLI


.ALARCON. MARCO A.
f ALMAGUER, CELENE
ANDERSON, COREY H.
ANDREWS, SAMANTHA K.
BARRITT, ABAGAIL K.
SBARTL-.Y.1.; REDW.
BATES. ADAM J.
3BA ES. N.ATH.-.NI A.
BEARDEN, .IOSHU,. X.
BESTOSO, C:HRSTINA B.
BL ANCO.. KAYLEM J.


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NEWSOME, JONATHAN M.
i'CON. E I. TAYLOR L.
















PARKS. MARISSA RM



PETTED, DAVID B.
SPOOL E. NIKKI C.
PORTER., , JORDAN- T.

POTTER, NI ()L E E.
RAGAN, HANNA W M.
RATLIFF, ,MASON .
ROBERTS, KRISTYN N.



SROBi ,',NSON, ABRAHAM ,
ROBINSON, JOI Q.'_









ROBINSON, ITMARK A. G
ROSALIO, MARIANA.








ROSENTHAL, HALEY M.
RUSSELL, BRIAN F. . ,





SINGLETON, DALTON E.

SINGLPORTER, JORDARREN J.

ASKETTINI, SARA NJ.
RATLIFF, "AYLA B-
SMRATI, KEVEMASON N.
















ST. JOHN, JILL L.
LROBERTS, KRISTYN N.
ROBINSON, ABRAHAM
ROBINSON, JOI Q.
ROBINSON, MART A.
ROPER, KAYLAN.
ROSALIO, MLAREIANA
ROSENTHAL, HALEY M.
RUSSELL, BRIAN F.
SANCHEZ, NATALIE R.
SEHULSTER, ALEXANDREA I.
SHAFFER, CODY J.
SINGLETON, DALTON N.
SINGLETON, DARREN J.
SKETTINI, SARA J.
WLSMITH, KEVEN S..
ST. JOHN, JILL L.


SWORD, TY J.



TOUCHTON, RICHARD E.
TRAYDONE, JUSTIN D.
TURMAN, CHASE B.
TWIGS, KIREE K.
WATSON, DANIEL J.
WILLIAMS, CHANNEL N.
WILLIAMS, FELISHAA.
WILLIAMS, TAIWAN D.
WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA S.
WOOD, ROSS M.


Honor Roll 20MA-2(1N0N



Sixth Grade


ABERCROMBIE, HOLLAN A.
ACEVEDO, ARTURO M.
BARLOW, TYLONSHEYA J.
BEDELL, STEVEN J.
BROWN, JACKSON E.
BROWN, STUART H.
BUTTS, ET HA 1KRI
CATO, MATTHEW
CHAMBERS, HOPE- E.
DALY, KELLY M.
DASILVA, RYAN E.


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UDELL, KAT.E..NE P.
S'VICKERS, TERRY A.
















BOATRIGHT,. JOHNIE W.
BURGESS , MATTHEW R.


















CAMPBELL, KATHRYN G,
HANCOCK, CALLED M.






















LHETT, DEBORAH R.
HILL, P[ L I,_I ', [,W.
.:MCMULLEN, D;.. AMANDAL
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MICHAL, LAUREN C.
' PHILLIPS, SKYLER C.
iPOOL -E, RACHEL E. F
LEED, TIYROONKE L.

















ROBERTS, JESSICA M.
SALVAl, MARION M.
SUMMERS, KRISTIN M.,
"-l.'L I-iVAN, HANNAH D,


j1,uM Ll i.iaoi ;'!ARA L.
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, UDELL, KATHERrNE P.
VANN, AMBER D.
VICKERS, TERRY A.
WEAVER, JABE K.
Eighth Grade
BESTOSO, REBEKAH A.
BOATRIGHT, JOHNIE W.
BROTHERS, SHELBY L.
BURGESS, MATTHEW R.
CAMPBELL, KATHRYN G.
CATO, ASHLEY D.
CAUSEY, APRIL M.
CHESHIRE, KARLI E.
FORTNER, TYLER C.
HANCOCK, CALL1E M.
HARMON, SAMANTHA M.
HETT, DEBORAH R.
HILL, PIIILLISPW.
HUMPHREY, AMBER N.
LAMBERT, CRYSTAL E.
MCMULLEN, DANA L.
MICHAL, LAUREN C.
PHILLIPS, SKYLER C.
POOLE, RACHEL E.
REED, BROOKE L.
ROBERTS, JESSICA M.
SALVATI, GINA M.
SHAFII, AL1NA M.
SUMMERS, KRISTIN M.
WILLIAMS, AMY M.

Sixth Grade
ANDERSON, ABRAM J.
BAKER, JOY E.
BENSON, VICTORIA S.
BLANTON, BRANDON T.
BONDS, ALTON D.
BOYETTE, MARSHANNA L.
BRACEWELL, ASHTON L.
BROWN, TAYLOR J.
BROXEY, TIONNE D.
BULLOCK, JASON A.
CARR, TIFFANI A.
CARTER, ADAM J.
CHAMBLISS, CAMILL K.
CHARLES, NICKLAUS A.
CHERRY, ARIEL A.
CHEWNING, CHELSEA L.
DRISKELL, JONATHAN K.
EVANS, KRISTIANA Q.
FLOWERS, BILLIE A.
FUNICELLI, GERARDO S.
FUTCH, ELIECE N.
FUTCH, LILLIE M.
GARDNER, SHAYMORRA M.


GONZALEZ, DENISE A.
GOOD, JAYSEN R.
GORE, TAYLOR J,
GRIFFIN, MICI(II -I.., M,
HALL, PERRY M.
HARMON, .IOlJ W,
HARPER, ST-VNt'i A,
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WATHONE DYLAN L,
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\COIINTTIMiriGTORN, WILLIAM L,
Wi iMB. .i TAMARA K,
P'l -LTI , .. JO HIUA R,

A il i t:SI N, STEPHANI.E J,
s -FTT , "I.CODY B,
BARCLAY, TAYLOR D,
BARRERA, RO \N
BATTON, ASHLEY C,
BENNETT, IBRI \.NY S,
I-WFNSON, BRIC M,E
EIjN-O-N, K'ATITLBEN T M,
F-AEWR RS. GREGORY T,
BRACE I\\TlT i. Nh- TI 10LASW,
ItS'RNRS, HEATHER R.
CALLUM,QLllNEISHAR.-. .
CARROLL, ERIN R.
CARWISE, ALEXIS T.
CATALFU, SARAH K.
CHAMBLISS, BRADF RRD J.
CHAUNCEY, REMINGTON C.
CHERRY, CHERISE C.
CHERRY, KEITH L.
CHERRY, SAMUEL E.
CLAYTON, LATAVIA K.
CLINE, STEPHANIE N.
COLE, ANDREW S.
COLLINS, MARGARET L.
COLLINS, NI'OLE L.
COHBS, SHYKERA F,
(COULLTEK. JOSHUA L,
CRAPPS, STEPHANIE A,
CRAXk FORD, JESHA K.
CROFT, CURTIS N.
CROFT, TAYLOR M.
CUNDIFF, KATY L.
CUNDIFF, KELLY F.
CURLS, KELSEY G.
DAVIS, GABRIELLE C.
DAVIS, OWEN D.
EDWARDS, RACHEL E.
ERIXTON, KELLY M.
FALLER, ROSEMARY E.
FARRIS, TROYA.
FITE, REBECCA R.
FRIEDRICH, BRITTANY L.
FUTCH, TONY M.
GILL, ASHLEY M.
GRANTHAM, REBECCA P.
HADDEN, TYLER G.
HALL, EARNEST J.
HAMILTON, DANA S.
HARPER, MORGAN L.
HENDERSON, ASHLEE D.,
HERRING, TARA S.
HICKS, JUSTIN T.
HILL, SUSAN M.
HOLDEN, HEATHER P.
HUNTER, NATALIE L.
HURST, SARAH M.
JACKSON, JUSTIN E.
JENKINS, KYLE M.
JOHNSON, TYRAH L.
JONES, ANITRA M,
JONES, JUSTIN T.

KURTZ, VIR ilNI \ E.
KUYKENDALL, I-i- \ N1 *i J. J:
LAW, JORDAN K,
LAXTONTPAVimN


LEWIS, LIR )O D,
LOADHOLTZ, KAITLYN A,
LOCKLEAR, IIi .,-t1-\M-1 iN C,
LOTT', IO-NIAMIN L
LUVIANO, II I:.:\ AB,
MAI-I-_UN[i-. LO(IANA.
MANNS, 11 NN -1 \T.
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MAIRP F . MIGUEIL A
MA'-,'.',I1. FRANCIS A,
IlLESSFIiE , II ilN.1NA L.


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iYLORL, BRITTANY S.
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W'At i ' \S. DAKN IOTA\ITED
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WILSAON, _RA\



BFRihih. Gradez
TAYHOTT, MONDAY S ,

BA LRN, R LDAVID E,.
BARTOLOTTP,, JASHIONJI











BARTON, JASORAN A,
BWATERSSS, CELIA J.
BOX, JESSIE R.

BWATSON, IHAL E..

BREWER, CDONOVANJ,



CALABRESE, ERICST D.
CARWILSON, ,;EGAt'l.-\ E.













CLAYTON, JOANNA B.
CODY, BARBARAL.
COLLINS, TANGANEKA L.
DAUGHTER, COURTNEY A.
DOWNEY, GREGORY P.
ESTEVES, CARLOS
FARRIS, EMILIE E.
FORTNER, STACIE J.
FOUNTAIN, ALEXANDER
FRALEY, ROBERT H.
FULLBRIGHT, JOHN M.
FULLER, EVAN W.
FURST, ALLYSEN S.
GOFF, KRISTIN C.
GRAY, MAN TfGO A.
GREEN, JESICA L.
HARMAN, ONOVIA K.
CLAYTONES, JEREMYOANNA B.
HENCODY, BARBARA L.
COLLTONS, TYLANGANEKA L.R L.
DAUGHTRY, COURTNEY A.A.
DOWNEYSON, REESEGORY P.

FORTNER, STACIE J.
FOUNTAIN, ALEXYSSANDER
FRALACEY, ROBERT H.
FULLER, TYEVAN J.
AFURST, ALLYSEN S.
GOFF, KRISTIN C.










'GREEN, JESICAMIEL.
HARMAN, NOVIA K.

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PAGE 11B


SV i /I lrr-On ii i VU ) LT 0 , SUWAN NEEU M O AK- --


4th Nine Weeks Honor Roll


STOUGHTON, JENNIFER L.
SWANN, CHELSEA N.
TEWALT, TABITHA K.
THOMAS, AUSTIN R.
TICE, JESSICA L.
TILLMAN, EMMA C.
TOWNSEND, DALE M.
UNDERWOOD, CAROLYN M.
VAN ETTA, LACEY L.
WAINWRIGHT, CHELSEA L.
WARREN, DEARK B.
WHITE, COREY J.
WILDMAN, ASHLEY T.
WILLIAMS, CASSANDRA N.
WILLIAMS, D'AMATO A.
WILLIS, CASEY W.
WOOLSEY, AUSTIN E.
YAWN, SHANNON E.

Suwannee High School
Fourth Nine Weeks
Honor Roll

"A"
Ninth Grade
BADGEROW, MARY E.
BARCLAY, BRITTANY M.
BEDELL, JOSEPH F.
BOYETTE, ADRIENNE M.
CRANE, ASHLEY M.
DAVIS, CHELSEA M.
DAVIS, JENNIFER A.
FINA, NATALIE E.
FUHRMANN, AMBER C.
GAVIN, ROSEMARY A.
HOLLAND, LISA N.
JOHNSON, HANNAH M.
JOHNSON, JUSTIN C.
KINARD, CLAY W.
KYNE, LUCINDA K.
LANCE, JOHN A.
MCCRAY, KIMBERLY R.
MCCULLOUGH, MACEY E.
POORE, CHRISTOPHER M.
REED, SHANTAVIS D.
RIDGEWAY, DEREK B.
SCHULTZ, KATHERINE F.
TOWNSEND, TYLER A.
WADE, JOSEPH T.
WAINWRIGHT, CASEY D.
WEST, MISTY L.
WOOD, VICTORIA A.
10th Grade,
BOGGUS, CULLEN I.
BOWEN, KELSEY J.
BREWSTER, AUSTIN L.
GOOLSBY-ZAK, ASHLEY M.
HAMALIAN, CHRISTINA E.
JONES; JOSHUA P.
KUS, KRISTINA M.
NIMS, PRISCILLA A.
REED, DOMINIQUE
SPICER, HEATH G.
THOMAS, CINDY L.
VILLANUEVA, TYLER V.
WOODS, KEN MICHAEL A.
11th Grade
BYERLEY, DANIELLE R.
DAVIS, MARCETTA J.
HUGHES, KATHRYN S.
IRIZARRY, JOSEPH J.
LAGER, MORGAN P.
LAMM, ASHLEY N.
PAPAPETROU, MARGARET L.
POOLE, ASHLEY A.
TASKER, JAMIE R.
12th Grade
BASS, EMILY C.
BRICKER, KENNETH R.
COMBS, DAVID L.
CRAPPS, JULIANNE E.
DAVIS, EUGENE K.
DAVIS, LISA M.
GRAHAM, EMILY M.
HART, LINDSEY M.
JANOUSEK, JOHN M.
LEE, CODY R.
LITTLE, MICHELLE D.
OXENDINE, CHELSEA N.
PECINA, NEREYDAN.
POSEY, WILLIAM L. .
SELVIG, JEREMY L.
SHAW, WILLIAM S.
SMITH, CASSANDRA R.
SMITH, CHRISTINA G.
SMITH, JIMMY L.
STARLING, STEPHANIE L.
TUCKER, JOHNATHAN L.
TUTTLE, STACEY G.
WATTS, RACHEL E.
WILDING, ANNA K.
"B"
Ninth Grade
ALLEN,'MARQUETA E.
ARCHER, BRITTNEY D.
BATTON, DONNIE W.
BECKNER, BEVERLY R.
BELL, WILLIAM Q.
BENNETT, MARY K.
BLANCO, GINO
BOYD, WENDY B.


BROWN, KENDALL R.
BROWN, PRECIOUS M.
BUDWICK, JORDAN M.
BURROWS, DAMIAN M.
BUTLER, RACHEL D.
BUTLER, TENNILLE S.
CALDWELL, GAYLON S.
CHASTAIN, BROOKE L.
CHERRY, STEPHEN D.
COPELAND, NATALIE N.
CUNNINGHAM, KRISTIE N.
CUPP, MARISSA L.
DAVIS, ROGER A.
DEAN, JAIMIE M.
DELCASTILLO, MATTHEW
EDWARDS, AMANDA L.
FORSYTHE, KRISTEN M.
FOSTER, CIERRA A.
GARRISON, NICOLE L.
GAYLORD, JONATHON L.
GREEN, SUZANNE M.
HATCH, EDITH M.
HICKS, HEATH N.
HILLHOUSE, EDWARD D.
HOFFMANN, RACHEAL N.
HOWELL, BRUCE C.
HUGGER, STEVEN J.
HUNT, JUSTIN C.
HUNTER, MARKESE J.
HUNTSMAN, LEXIE C.
JEFFERSON, JASMINE D.
JENKINS, TIFFANY A.
JONAS, LUKE C.
JORDAN, BRITTANY N.
JORDAN, CHRISTOPHER T.
JOSEPH, ASHLI N.
KELLY, MICHAEL J.
LAMB, MELANIE D.
LARA, LUIS
LAXTON, BRITTANY A.
LEAVITT, EARL A.
LEE, JEFFERY F.
MALOY, MINDY M.
MCCULLERS, JESSICA M.
MEGAHEE, KRISTAN.
MELIA, JACQUELINE N.
MELLAND, KATEY L.
MINTON, SONYA M.
MIRAMONTES, JULIA A.
MONROE, CARAA.
NEWMAN, KATHERINE A.
NOBLES, BRANDON M.
OWENS, CASEY S.
PATEL, MADHVI H.
PATTEN, JOHN M.
PERKINS, CARSHENA L.
PERKINS, CATHLEEN N. ,
PIDGEON, KENDELL D.
PINEDA; BRITTNiY E. '
PREVATT, JENNIFER E.
RAGAN, TIFFANY
REGISTER, STEVIE N.
ROACH, ROBERT E.
ROBERSON, RADMAN T.
ROBERTS, ZAHIR M.
RODRIGUEZ, ANGELA L.
ROGERS, BRITTANY E.
SANDERS, KRISTINA M.
SHIREY, ASHLEY P.
SKIERSKI, HALEY A.
SMITH, KEITH L.
STALEY, MICHAEL R.
STEWART, LOGANA,
SULLIVAN, JARROD S.
SWEAT, ASHLEY N.
TODD, MONIKA A.
TORRES, GERARDO
VIRGIL, KEEDRA S.
WALKER, LASHONDA M.
WARD, JAVONTAE R.
WEAVER, BRITTANY N.
WESTBERRY, TRAVIS J.
WHITT, APRIL E.
WILKES, REBECCA L.
WILLIAMS, JACOB C.
WYNN, CALEB B.
YOUNG, CHELSEA L.
10th Grade
BAKER, DUSTIN B.
BALDWIN, BRITTANY M.
BEALE, CAMERON R.
BENNETT, DIANA M.
BOWEN, MICHAIAH A.
BRACK, SANDRA L.
BREARLEY-WARNER, KATLIN
D.
COEN, ANNE M.
COOKS, TAWANNA L.
CUNDIFF, THOMAS A.
CURLS, SHERIDAN M.
DAVIS, BRITTANY M.
DEES, EMILY E.
DUENAS, EMMANUEL
FIELER, MATTHEW D.
FOOTE, TABATHAA.
FORD, TERAKIA R.
FRANCEN, ERIK M.
GALLOWAY, GABRIEL M.
GANDIANA, KAYLA B.
GEIGER, CHARLES H.
GRAHAM, TIQUESA S.


GRAND, MICHAEL D.
GRANTHAM, MARY K.
GREEN, ANNETTE M.
GREGG, JONATHAN W.
HARRIS, ASHLEY N.
HENDERSON, KELSEY S.
HILL, MARK A.
HILLHOUSE, PAULA R.
HINES, PORSCHIA S.
HOWARD, CODY D.
HUGHES, LORI E.
HUNTER, LOVEE S.
IVEY, SHATOYA M.
JELKS, ANGELA D.
JOHNS, SCOTT E.
JONES, AMELIA D.
KELLY, JOSEPH E.
KITTRELL, VINCENT S.
LAMM, CRYSTAL M.
LAXTON, DAVID L.
LEE, KASEY D.
LITTLE, DUSTIN R.
MARIANO, TRUDY
MARTIN, JAMES D.
MCKEOUGH, EMMA A.
MCMILLIAN, AMBER B.
MENDEZ, AMANDA N.
MILLER, STACIE D.
MILLS, ASHLEY E.
NETTLES, KEGAN A.
ORTEGA, MEGHAN L.
PATE, STEVEN D.
PETERS, MICHAEL D.
POOLE, MICHELLE L.
POPPELL, ZACHARY A.
PORTER, BRENA A.
PREVATT, KATHERINE A.
PRITCHARD, BRENDA A.
PROULX, BRITTANY N.
QUINONES, AMANDA
RAINES, BRITTANY N.
RAMIREZ, JOSEPH
READ, CANNON A.
READ, JULIA L.
RIZZO, RACHEL R.
ROBERTS, REBECCA D.
ROBINSON, MATHEW T.
ROMAN, BRANDI L.
RUSSELL, ERIN D.
SAFREED, ASHLEY N.
SAPP, TRACI L.
SCHNEIDER, WESLEY W.
SLEIGHER, SARAH L.
SMITH, JUSTIN D.
SMITH, MARA D.
SPERRING, MEREDITH L.
TALBERT, JONMICHAEL N.
TAYLOR, AMANDA L.
THOMAS,' JALCLYNP"
THORNBURY, LINDSAY C.
TILLMAN, DANIEL B.
TOUCHTON, REBECCA A.
UNDERWOOD, JUSTIN K.
VAN ETTA, JUSTIN N.
WAINWRIGHT, LEVI C.
WALKER, NOAH E.
WARD, CYNTHIA J.
WELSH, MATTHEW T.
WILDER, JOSHUA R.
WILLIAMS, CHELSEA M.
WINBURN, STEPHANIE M.
11th Grade
ABERCROMBIE, ANDREW T.
ADMIRE, CASSANDRA N.
ALLEN, ERIC L.
ANDREWS, PAMELA L.
ARROYO, CHRISTIAN
BAILEY, AMBER R.
BALDWIN, RHEED J.
BARNES, ASHLEY M.
BARTON, MELANIE A..
BEDENBAUGH, AMANDA A.
BERGSTROM, JENNIFER A.
BRANTLEY, MICHAEL W.
BRINSON, TERRY J.
BROWN, LATOSHA N.
BUTTS, TERI S.
CAMEJO, GLORIA
CAMPBELL, RACHEL M.
CAMUNAS, ALEXANDRIA M.
CAUSEY, CRYSTAL S.
CHANDLER, ZACHARY A.
CHESHIRE, HALEY M.
CLINE, DWIGHT L.
CRAIG, DEBRA L.
DAVIDOFF, XENIA E.
DAVIS, ZACKERY M.
DEBONO, ANGELA L.
DESMARTIN, JENNY R.
DOE, DUSTIN A.
DUNAWAY, SARA A.
EGAN, AMANDA M.
FEDERICO, CARLA R.
FLOWERS, ELIJAH R.
FORTNER, HANNAH C.
GEERING, JEFFREY K.
GROEGER, MICHAEL A.
HALES, JOHN D.
HALL, KATELIN A.
HAWTHORNE, MARIO J.
HAYNES, JUSTIN A.


HENDERSHOT, CASEY E.
HENDERSHOT, THEN L.
HURST, VICIE A.
JOHNSON, NICOLE L.
JOHNSON, RENESHIA B.
LAND, ANNA L.
LANDEN, TRACY L.
LEE, CHERYL M.
MACKEY, JOHNNY D.
MAKELA, CHARLES E.
MARRERO, JASMIN E.
MCCRIMON, WILLIAM B.
MEGAHEE, FRANK C.
MINIX, TRACI R.
MONTAGUE, SHASMIN L.
MOODY, MATTHEW N.
MOORE, ANTOINE R.
NEWELL, JONATHAN W.
NIMS, MARY M.
O'BRIANT, MARY A.
O'CONNOR, ERIN K.
OSBORN, CASEY J.
OWENS, SAMANTHA D.
PERKINS, RENARDO D.
RAMIN, AMANDA J.
REYNOLDS, JOSHUA E.
ROSS, BROOKLYN R.
SAMPSON, JESSICA L.
SANDERS, WILLIAM D.
SCHENCK, LEA J.
SKIPPER, STEPHANEE R.,
SLOAN, LINDSAY R.
SMITH, LACY E. -
SPARKS, MICHAEL L.
TEAGUE, JOSHUA A.
THOMAS, MALONE L.
VIRGIL, ASHLEY N.
WELLS, AARON D.
WELSH, COLLEEN E.
. WHITE, BRIDGETTE S.
WIGELSWORTH, JOSHUA K.
WILLIAMS, EMILY A.
WILLIAMS, KRYSTAL L.
YANOSSY, MATTHEW C.
12th Grade
ACOSTA, EMMANUEL M.
ALEXANDER, TOMMIE L.
ALLEN, DALTON W.
ANDERSON, TRENTON E.
BALFOUR, JESSICAL.:
BASS, DANA R.
BECK, NICHOLAS W.
BELL, JONT.
BONDS, CONSTANCE N.
BOURGEOUIS, TANNER
BRADLEY, ANGELA M.
BURKE, WILLIAM J.
BURROUGHS, TONI L.
CARTER, ALLEN '" "'
CARVER, MATTHEW S.
CHAMBERS, LYNZI M.
CHAVIS, KENDRA D.
CHERRY, PATRICK E.
CLAYTON, JAYME L.
CLAYTON, STEVEN D.
COPELAND, JOHN C.
DECKER, LEANN T.
DEESE, JOSHUA A.
DORMAN, ANGELA R.
DOWNEY, KATHRYN E.
FINK, ALEX J.
FLEMING, RASHARD D,
FORD, TANIKA R.
FOSTER, SARAH M.
FRYE, KRISTEN N.
FULTZ, CHARLES J.
GARDNER, JOZLYN M.
GERMAN, CALEB L.
GOODMAN, CANDACE L.
GORDON, TAQUANA T.
GRIMES, CAITLYN T.
HANCOCK, JUSTIN M.
HANKERSON, SHAMEIKA L.
HART, PRESTON L.
HILLHOUSE, DANIEL S.
HOPE-ROSS, HALI D.
HURST, MARTHA A.
HUSTON, LEE H.
JACKS, RICHARD K.
JELKS, REGEAL E.
JONAS, JACOB T.
JONES, GREGORY T.
JORDAN, JENNA M.
KEARNS, KRISTOFER M.
KEEN II, CHARLES R.
KEMP, RODGER D.
KINGSLEY, JESSICA M.
KRASNOW, JAMES
LEBERT, HEATHER M.
LEDFORD, MARIANNE F.
LEE, JUSTIN G.
LETT, CHATISA L. :
MANNS, TIFFANY C.
ARABLE, RICHARD M.
MATHENY, MYLES
MAY, DAVID B.
MCCOWAN, COLIN R.
MCLEOD, SARAH M.
MCMILLAN, ALLEN C.
MILLER, JESSICA L.
MOBLEY, FALLON N.


MORRIS, DAVID M.
ORTEGA, JUSTIN M.
PEPPERS, CLAUDE B.
PERRY, PARIS N.
RHYNE, KRISTA S.
ROBERTS, JASON D.
ROBINSON, AKELA S.
RODRIGUEZ, MIGUEL A.
ROSS, ALFONSO C.
SELLGREN, KELSEY A.
SELPH, STEPHANIE L.
SERRANO, KYLA J.
SHAFII, JONATHAN S.
SHEA, JEFFREY D.
SMITH, DARNETTA D.
SMITH, KATIE M.
SMITH, KYLE C.
SMITH, STEPHEN J.
SMITH, TIMOTHY J.
SPIVEY, LACEY D.
STEPHENS, GELES L.
STOVALL, CORY R.
STRICKLAND, JORDAN L.
TANKSLEY, LATANGELIA D.
TEACHMAN, TIFFANY R.
THOMAS, HEATHER L.
THOMPSON, BRADLEY R.
TOWNSEND, KATE L.
TOWNSEND, SARA E.
TROTTER, LEWIS G.
TURNER, PHILIP A.
WAINWRIGHT, AMANDA L.
WALKER, ERIN D.
WELLS, CHAD E.
WHITE, LOLA A.
WOOTEN, CHARLES A.
YAWN, EAPH H.
ZIMMERMAN, ANGELA V.

Westwood Christian School
Honor Roll 2004-2005
Fourth Nine Weeks

Second Grade
"A"
Zachary Baker
Abigail Barker
Ryan Burley
Stacy Erixton
Sydney Gatewood
Adrian Guenther
Taylor Swindell
Cheyenne Warner


Tyler Carrozza
Ayla Pidgeon

Third Grade
"A"
Anna Bonura
Carley Herring
Tyler McLeod
Mallory Morgan
Zachary Pennington
Chasity Thomas

"B"
Jacob Baker
Emily Barker
Jacob Bridges
Brooklynne Chambliss
Daniel McIntosh
Brandi Padgett
John Ross Swinney

Fourth Grade
"A"l
Alanna Bridges
Carrie Campbell
Cody Gamble
Zachary Hill
Tia Jackson
Destiney Kirby
Christie Newsome

S,, "B"
Jacob Burnham
Mandy Glass
S..Sara Johns
Amber Monroe
Rebekah Stitt
Emily Winburn

Fifth Grade

" Benjamin Glass
John Poumrnelle
Tinsley Smith
Amanda Thrasher

"B"
Brooke Corbett
Travis Cross
Kayley Nobles
Johnny Read III
Blake Reaves
Katrina Sivyer
Miranda Tehan
Deborah Wilson


4J


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


vvi=nNF.,;nAY .11 WY 6. 2005








N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005


Suwannee Legals



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 61-2005-CP-0001220001XX

IN RE:
ESTATE OF JOHN A. SANDOVAL,
Deceased.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The administration of the estate of JOHN A.
SANDOVAL, deceased, Case Number 61-
2005-CP-0001220001XX, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Suwannee County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of which is 200
S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak, Florida 32064. The
names and addresses of the personal repre-
sentative and the personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTI-
FIED THAT:

All persons on whom this notice is served who
have objections that challenge the validity of
the will, the qualifications of the personal rep-
resentative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court
are required to file their objections with this
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is
served within three months after the date of
k. the first publication of this notice must file their
Claims with the Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.

The date of the first publication of this Notice
is July 6, 2005.

Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/: Marshall D. Davis
MARSHALL D. DAVIS, ESQUIRE
Florida Bar No.: 155303
233 East Bay Street, Suite 620
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
(904) 354-2738

Personal Representative:
/s/:Laura Caudill
LAURA CAUDILL
191 Monroe Ave. NE
Live Oak, FL 32060
07/06, 13


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Suwannee Legals


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Live
Oak will hold a public hearing Tuesday, July
12 2005 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Meet-
ing Room located in the Live Oak City Hall, on
the second and final reading of ORDINANCE
NO. 1091.

ORDINANCE NO. 1091

AN ORDINANCE VOLUNTARILY ANNEXING
CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY INTO THE CITY
LIMITS OF LIVE OAK, FLORIDA AND RE-
DEFINING THE BOUNDARY LINES OF THE
MUNICIPALITY TO INCLUDE SAID PROP-
ERTY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.

OVERLOOK INVESTMENT CO.

At the aforementioned hearing, all interested
parties may appear and be heard with respect
to the above matter.

If a person decides to appeal the decision
made at the above referenced public hearing,
he will need a record of the proceedings and
that for such purpose, they may ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made.

Councilman Don Boyette
President of the Live Oak City Council

ATTEST:
William J. McCullers, Sr.
City Clerk
07/01,06


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 05CA-095

MARY A. BARNUM, MYRTLE L. BERTIE,
JOHN D. ELLIOTT, LAURA ANN HEWLETT,
HAZEL D. KNUFFKE, WILLIAM SMITH,
PAUL E. HARGETT, RICHARD L. HAR-
GETT, GARY HARGETT, ROBERT L.TURN-
ER, LAWRENCE N.TURNER, GREGARY L.
TURNER, THOMAS D.TURNER, and
ROBERT A. TURNER,

Plaintiffs,

v.

HENRY C. PENNINGTON, JR., and
CAROLYN J. PENNINGTON, and the sever-
al and respective unknown spouses,
heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, credi-
tors, and any and all other persons claim-
ing interest by, through, under, or against
the above-named natural defendants or
by, through, under, or against HENRY
CLEVELAND PENNINGTON, SR., who is
now deceased, DELLA S. PENNINGTON,
a/k/a Mrs. H. C. PENNINGTON, who is now
deceased, WILLIAM MADISON PENNING-
TON, who is now deceased, MIRIAM PEN-
NINGTON, VIRGINIA PENNINGTON ZARU-
BA, MARTHA
PENNINGTON GODBOLT, FRED GOD-
BOLT, JR., GRACE PENNINGTON LEE,
CEVERA PENNINGTON, who is now de-
ceased, and ROBERT E. LEE,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: DEFENDANTS, HENRY C. PENNING-
TON, JR., and CAROLYN J. PENNINGTON,
and the several and respective unknown


Suwannee Legals

spouses, heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees,
creditors, and any and all other persons claim-
ing interest by, through, under, or against the
above-named natural defendants or by,
through, under, or against HENRY CLEVE-
LAND PENNINGTON, SR., who is now de-
ceased, DELLA S. PENNINGTON, a/k/a Mrs.
H. C. PENNINGTON, who is now deceased,
WILLIAM MADISON PENNINGTON, who is
now deceased, MIRIAM PENNINGTON, VIR-
GINIA PENNINGTON ZARUBA, MARTHA
PENNINGTON GODBOLT, FRED GODBOLT,
JR., GRACE PENNINGTON LEE, CEVERA
PENNINGTON, who is now deceased, and
ROBERT E. LEE;

AND, if dead or if not known to be dead or
alive, the several and respective unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
and all other parties claiming by, through, un-
der or against the above named natural defen-
dant.

AND, any and all unknown natural persons, if
alive, and if dead or not known to be dead or
alive, their several and respective unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by, through or under
said unknown natural persons, who claim or
may claim some right, title, or interest in and to
the lands which are the subject matter of this
suit;

AND any and all claimants, persons or parties,
natural or corporate, or whose exact legal sta-
tus is unknown, claiming under any of the
above named or described defendants or par-
ties and all parties having or claiming to have
any right, title or interest in and to the lands
hereafter described.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been
filed against you by the above named plaintiffs
in the above named court for the purpose of
quieting title to and removing clouds from the
title of plaintiffs in and to real property located
in Suwannee County, Florida, described as:

Commence at the Southwest corner of the
Southeast quarter of Section 9, Township 3
South, Range 15 East; thence North 89�35'14"
East along the South line of said Southeast
quarter a distance of 184.00 feet, thence
North 06�49'49" West, along the east right-of-
way line of C.R. 137 a distance of 89.60 feet to
the poinint of beginning; thence continue North
06�49'49" West a distance of 121.80 feet;
thence South 89�08'49" East a distance of
116.55 feet; thence South 04�32'11'" West a
distance of 117.80 feet; thence South
88�51'11" West a distance of 92.85 feet to the
point of beginning, containing 0.28 acres,
Suwannee County, Florida.

Such real property has been sometimes also
described as follows:
Beginning at a point 3 chains and 60 links;
East from the Southwest corner of Southeast
quarter of Section 9, Township 3 South, Range
15 East; thence running North 1 acre to 12 De-
grees East of North; thence East 1 acre paral-
lel to Section line; thence South One acre par-
allel to West line; thence West 1 acre to point
of beginning; also that fractional part of the fol-
lowing described land lying East of the Public
Road now built North of the town of Wellborn,
Florida, to-wit: One certain piece or lot of land
containing 1 acre more or less, situated as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest cor-
ner of Southeast quarter of Section 9, Town-
ship 3 South, Range 15 East; and running
North 4 chains and 3 links; thence East 3
chains to what would be Third Street if contin-
ued North of Wellborn, Florida; thence South
along what would be the West side of Third
Street 4 chains and 3 links; thence West 2


Suwannee Legals

chains to the point of beginning. All being and
lying in Section 9, Township 3 South, Range
15 East in Suwannee County, Florida.

Less and except that parcel of land described
as:
Beginning at the SW corner of the SE 1/4 of
Section 9, Township 3 South, Range 15 East
and running North 4 chains and 3 links, thence
East 3 chains to what would be Third Street if
continued North of Wellborn, Florida, thence
South along what would be the West side of
Third Street, 4 chains and 3 links, thence West
2 chains to Point of Beginning,

lying each side of and within 40 feet of the Sur-
vey line of State Road S-137, Section 3754,
said Survey line being described as follows,

Beginning on the South line of Section 9,
Township 3 South, Range 15 East, at a point
143.8 feet East from the Southwest corner of
SE 1/4 of said Section 9, run thence North
7�20'10"West 1088.94 feet to the beginning of
a curve concave to the East having a radius of
636.62 feet, run thence Northwesterly, North
and Northeasterly along said curve through a
total central angle of 270" a distance of 300.0
feet to the end of said curve run thence North
19�39'50" East 627.67 feet to the beginning of
a curve concave to the West having a radius of
1145.92 feet, run thence Northeasterly, North
and Northwesterly along said curve through a
total central angle of 34�05' a distance of
681.67 feet to the end of said curve run thence
North 14�25'10" West 167.98 feet to the be-
ginning of a curve concave to the Northeast
having a radius of 1909.86 feet, run thence
Northwesterly, North and Northeasterly along
said curve through a total central angle of
17�30' a distance of 583.33 feet to the end of
said curve, run thence North 3�04'50" East
1451.51 feet to the beginnining of a curve con-
cave to the West having a radius of 11,459.16
feet, run thence Northeasterly along said
curve through an angle of 1�53'39" a distance
of 378.81 feet to the North line of Section 9,
Township 3 South, Range 15 East at a point
2360.8 feet East from the Northeast corner of
said Section 9, containing 0.190 acres more or
less.

And less and except that parcel of land de-
scribed as:
Begin at the Southwest Corner of the South-
east Quarter of Section 9, Township 3, South,
Range 15 East; thence North Four (4) chains
and three (3) links; thence East three (3)
chains to what would be Third Street if contin-
ued North of Wellborn; thence South along
what would be the West side of Third Street,
four (4) chains and three (3) links; thence West
two (2) chains to Point of Beginning, LESS
right-of-way for County Road 137, containing
.54 acres more or less.

You are required to serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to plaintiffs' complaint,
upon TERESA BYRD MORGAN, Attorney for
Plaintiffs, whose address is 234 East Duval
Street, Lake City, Florida 32055 on or before
August 8, 2005, and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court, either before service on
plaintiffs' attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the complaint.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
this 23rd day of June, 2005.

Kenneth Dasher,
(Seal) Clerk of the Circuit Court
Suwannee County, Florida
By:/s/AraQIeneD
Arlene D. Ivey
07/06,13,20,27


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'II


Suwannee Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 612005CP0000250001XX

IN RE: The Estate of
PEARL 1. ALLBRITTON,

Deceased.

NOTICE ADMINISTRATION

The administration of the estate of PEARL I.
ALLBRITTON, Deceased, File Number
612005CP0000250001XX, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Suwannee County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of which is 200
S. Ohio Avenue, Live Oak, Florida. The names
and addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney are
set forth below.

All persons on whom this notice is served
who have objections that challenge the validi-
ty of the will, the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to file their objections with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OFTHIS NOTICE UPON THEM.

All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is
served within three months after the date of
the first publication of this notice must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE MONTHS, AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OFTHIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.

The date of the first publication of this Notice
is
June 29, 2005.

Attorney for Personal Representative:
Hal A. Airth
P.O. Box 448
Live Oak, Fl. 32064
(386) 362-4915
Fl. Bar #306533

Personal Representatives:
Sandra A. Parker
11443 SR 51
Live Oak, FL 32060
06/29, 07/06


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 61-2005-CA-890001

WELLS FARGO BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR SABR
2004-OP1 MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-OP1,

Plaintiff,
vs.

EDWARD L. BELL, et al,

Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: EDWARD L. BELL
LAST KNOWN
ADDRESS: 14381 104th Street
Live Oak, FL 32060

CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN

ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVID-
UAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS

LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: , UNKNOWN

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-.
close a mortgage on the following property in
SUWANNEE County, Florida:

LOT 3, SUNRISE FARMS, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF ON FILE IN PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 468, IN THE OFFICE OF THE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND
FOR SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es within 30 days after the first publication, if
any, on Echevarria & Associates, P.A., Plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address is 9119 Corpo-
rate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida
33634, and file the original with this Court ei-
ther before service on Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief demand-
ed in the Complaint or petition.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
on this 23rd day of June, 2005.

Dasher, Kenneth
Clerk of the Court
By: /s/Arlene D. Iv
As Deputy Clerk
Arlene D. Ivey
07/06, 13



BID SOLICITATION
BID NO.2005-15

The Suwannee County Board of County Com-
missioners, Suwannee County, Florida will re-
ceive sealed bids, at the Clerk of Court
Cashier Window at the Courthouse, 200
South Ohio Avenue, Live Oak, FL 32064 until
Monday, July 18, 2005 at 4:30 P.M. Bids will'be
publicly opened and read aloud at the Live
Oak City Hall Meeting Room, 101 S.E. White
Avenue, Live Oak, Florida 32064 on TUES-
DAY, July 19, 2005 at 7:00 P.M., for the fol-
lowing:

RESURFACING OF 144TH STREET
AND 138TH STREET
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA

The Board of County Commissioners may ac-
cept all or part of any bid. Any bid received af-
ter MONDAY, July 18, 2005 at 4:30 P.M., will
be returned to the bidder unopened and will
not be considered. The Board of County Com-
missioners reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, waive formalities and readvertise and
award the bid in the best interest of Suwannee
County.

The Board of County Commissioners does not
discriminate because of race, creed, color, na-
tional origin or handIcap status.


The Board of County Commissioners requires
a Sworn Statement under Section
287.133(3)(a), F.S., on Public Entity Crimes.

Anyone wishing to obtain bid documents may
contact the Administrative Services Depart-
ment, at 386/364-3410. Any questions con-
cerning the bid specifications should be di-
rected to Curtis Keen, Engineer at 386/362-
4787.

All bids must be labeled on the outside of the
envelope as "SEALED BID NO. 2005-15
RESURFACING OF 144TH STREET AND
138TH STREET."

BILLY MAXWELL, CHAIRMAN
SUWANNEE COUNTY'BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
07/06, 13


.-~ - --.. n--~.-~-~ -.


180283-F


Suwannee Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NUMBER: 6120 05 CP 000128 0001XX

IN RE:
ESTATE OF ANN M. CROW,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of ANN. M.
CROW, deceased, File Number 6120 05 CP
0001280001XX is pending in the Circuit Court
for Suwannee County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which is 200 South Ohio
Avenue, Live Oak, Florida 32064. 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 per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate, including unmatured, contingent
or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this
notice is served must file their clams with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.

The date of first publication of this Notice is
July 6, 2005.

Attorney for Personal Representative:
Kathleen Holbrook Cold, Attorney
Florida Bar No. 0305111
One Independent Drive, Suite 2301
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
(904) 356-6311

Personal Representative:
Mark Vaughan Crow
1664 N.W. Lower Springs Rd.
Lake City, FL 32055
07/06,13


THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 61-2004-CA-43

CITIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY,
INC.,
Plaintiff,

vs.

RICO ANGILO FORT A/K/A RICO A. FORT,
et al,
Defendants)


NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED
FORECLOSURE SALE t

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Or-
der Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale dated
June 20, 2005 and entered in Case NO. 61-
2004-CA-43 of the Circuit Court of the THIRD
Judicial Circuit in and for SUWANNEE County,
Florida wherein CITIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY, INC., is the Plaintiff and RICO
ANGILO FORT A/K/A RICO A. FORT; STATE
FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS. CO.;
TENANT #1 N/K/A BERNICE FORT; TENANT
#2 FOUNTAIN FORT; are the Defendants, I
will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
at FRONT STEPS IN FRONT OF THE
SUWANNEE COUNTY COURTHOUSE at
11:00 AM, on the 22nd day of July, 2005, the
following described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:

LOT 1, BLOCK D, MCLEODS SUBDIVISION
TO THE CITY OF LIVE OAK, FLORIDA, BE-
ING IN SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH,
RANGE 13 EAST, SUWANNEE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

A/K/A 705 Martin Street, Live Oak, FL 32064

WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on June 20, 2005.

Dasher, Kenneth
(SEAL) Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Arlene D. Ivev
Deputy Clerk
Arlene D. Ivey
06/29, 07/06




NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Live
Oak will hold a public hearing Tuesday. July
12. 2005 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Met-
ing Room located in the Live Oak City Hall, on
the second and final reading of ORDINANCE
NO. 1090.

ORDINANCE NO. 1090

AN ORDINANCE VOLUNTARILY ANNEXING
CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY INTO THE CITY
LIMITS OF LIVE OAK, FLORIDA AND RE-
DEFINING THE BOUNDARY LINES OF THE
MUNICIPALITY TO INCLUDE SAID PROP-
ERTY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.

DDJ DEVELOPMENT, INC.

At the aforementioned hearing, all interested
parties may appear and be heard with respect
to the above matter.

If a person decides to appeal the decision
made at the above referenced public hearing,
he will need a record of the proceedings and
that for such purpose, they may ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made.

Councilman Don Boyette
President of the Live Oak City Council

ATTEST:
William J. McCullers, Sr.
City Clerk
07/01,06


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Live
Oak, Florida will hold a public hearing Tues-
day, July 12, 2005 at 8:00 P.M..in the City
council meeting room located in the Live Oak
City Hall on the second and final reading of
Ordinance No. 1089.

ORDINANCE NO. 1089

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE IV
(ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES) 'OF THE CODE
OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LIVE
OAK, FLORIDA, BY AMENDING SUBSEC-
TION 11-14 TO REDEFINE PROHIBITED
HOURS OF SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVER-
AGES AND; BY DELETING SECTION 11-16


AND ADDING NEW SECTION 11-16 TO
PROVIDE PERMITTED HOURS OF SALE
OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY PACKAGE
FOR OFF-PREMISE CONSUMPTION AND
TO PROVIDE AUTHORIZED HOURS OF
SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES FOR
CONSUMPTION ON-PREMISES, PROVID-
ING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

At the aforementioned public hearing, all inter-
ested parties may appear and be heardiwith
respect to the above mentioned matter.

If a person decides to appeal the decision
made at the above referenced public hearing,
he will need a record of the proceedings and
that for such purpose, they may ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made.

ATTEST:
William J. McCullers
City Clerk

Councilman Don Boyette
President of the Live Oak City Council
06/29, 07/06, 08


PAGEF 19R


r'jir� ,"-* HiL










Scholarships presented at Senior Awards Assembly


The Suwannee High School
Senior Awards Assembly was
held May 18, at the Suwannee
High auditorium. Graduating


seniors were presented with
scholarships and special
recognition awards. - Photos:
Yvette Hannon


MR. AND MS. SUWANNEE HIGH SCHOOL AWARD: 2004-2005
Ms Suwannee High Chelsea Oxendine and Mr. Suwannee High
Rahul Prakash receive an award for representing SHS.






"- ^- -' " ".- ;. '-, o


SUWANNEE VALLEY COUNSELING ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP: Pictured I - r SHS Guidance counselor Tracy Crutchfield
presents Amanda Wainwright, Candace Goodman and Jozlyn Gardner with Suwannee Valley Counseling Association Scholarships.


AMERICAN LEGION BOYS STATE AWARD: Pictured I - r Will
Posey, Matthew Carver and AJ Carter were presented with the
American Legion Boys State Award.


NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: SHS English teachers Julie Holcult and Audrey Marshall presented the four N
Scholarships. Pictured I - r, Holcult, Marshall, Chad Wells, Nereyda Pecina, Katherine Wilding and Paris Perry.


BETA CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS: Linda Mclnnis presented SHS graduates with Beta Club Scholarships. Pictured I - r, Akela Robinson,
Mclnnis, Marianne Ledford, Aimee Wood, Julianne Crapps and Paris Perry.


AKELA ROBINSON: SHS senior Akela Robinson, left, received the
Attorney & Crump Scholarship and the Calvin Palmer Scholarship
at the Senior Awards Assembly May 18. Robinson is pictured with
Marion Ivey.


IVEY'S RENTAL SCHOLARSHIP: Jozlyn Gardner, center, was one FFA ALUMNI: Front row, Leigh Clayton, Jenna Jordan, Ms Mills, Stephanie Starling, Marianne Ledford, Aimee Wood, Amanda Wain-
of many SHS seniors who received a scholarship from Yvonne wright, Kate Townsend, Amy Moore and Dana Bass. Back row, Barry Peppers, Matt Marable, Justin Burk and Bradley Thompson.
Scott, left and Marion Ivey. Photos by: Yvette Hannon


PAGE 13B


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005


I









Scholarships presented at Senior Awards Assembly


RANARD FLEMING: SHS senior Ranard Fleming was awarded the
Acosta NeSmith Achievement Award, Rev. Dr. Hubert Brown Jr.
Educational Scholarship and a CB Club Scholarship at SHS's Se-
nior Assembly. Fleming, left, and Marion Ivey.


MERLONDA OWENS: SHS senior Merlonda Owens was awarded
the Ms. Gertrude 'Bug' Jones Scholarship at SHS's Senior As-
sembly. Owens, left, and Marion Ivey.


CHAD WELLS: SHS senior Chad Wells was awarded the Alfred
Scott Memorial Scholarship and the Ivey-Chandler Scholarship at
SHS's Senior Assembly. Wells, left, and Marion Ivey.


RASHARD FLEMING: SHS senior Reshard Fleming was awarded
a Brothers of Unit' Scholarship, Rev. Dr. Hubert Brown Jr. Edu.- i-
tionai Scholarship and a CB Club Scholarship at SHS's Senior As-
sembly. Fleming, left, and Marion Ivey


SHAMIKA HANKERSON: Pictured SHS senior Shamika Hanker-
son, left, was awarded the Dr. Michael Baker Scholarship and the
Associate Construction Services, Inc by Marion Ivey.


CANDACE GOODMAN: SHS senior Candace Goodman was award-
ed the Hazel Carter Memorial Scholarship, Bernice 'Mom B' Jones
Memorial Scholarship, The Grandma Louise (Dit) Freeman &
Sarah Gent Tillman Memorial Scholarship at the SHS's Senior As-
sembly. Goodman, left, and Marion Ivey.


TANIKA FORD: SHS senior Tanika Ford was awarded the Dwayne
Alexander Scott Memorial Scholarship and the Valua L. Warren
Memorial Scholarship at'SHS's Senior Assembly. Ford, left, and
Marion Ivey.


ARTHUR SCHULER: SHS senior Arthur Schuler was awarded the
Lamare's Restaurant Scholarship. Schuler left, and Marion Ivey.


GELES STEPHENS: SHS senior Geles Stephens was awarded the
Associates Construction Services Inc. Scholarship at SHS's Se-
nior Assembly. Stephens, left, and Marion Ivey.



� ..- .4-
e�, ..'..,V


PARIS PERRY: The Rev. Jeffrey Dove, left, presented SHS senior
Paris Perry with the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship.


ALFONZO ROSS: SHS senior Alfonzo Ross was awarded the
Joseph and Barbara Baker Scholarship at SHS's Senior Assembly.
Ross, left, and Marion Ivey.


inu m.-.M . .. . WI - E'...J.
JOHN & DEE DEE MEDINA AWARD: The John and Dee Dee Med-
ina Award presented by Superintendent Walter Boatright, left, to
Miguel Rodriguez.


PARIS PERRY: SHS senior Paris Perry was awarded the Young
Ashley Scholarship and the Ruth R. Linton Educational Scholar-
ship at the SHS's Senior Assembly. Perry, left, and Marion Ivey.


VALEDICTORIANS: 2005 SHS Valedictorians pictured I - r, Anna
US MARINES AWARD: PFC. Franklin Williams, left, and Sgt. Brian Wilding, Nereyda Pecina, John Janousek and Julianne Crapps re-
Chipps, right, present SHS Senior Drew Carroll with the US ceive trophies in recognition of receiving the distinguished titles.
Marines Award. Photos by: Yvette Hannon


N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,2005


AP GE 14B





PAGE 15B


Scholarships presented at Senior Awards Assembly


SUWANNEE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION/GARNER
CARMICHAEL SCHOLARSHIPS: Picture #1 L- R, Erin Walker,
" ' ii 'A.Nn ll,, Richard Keen and Lyndsey Hart.
















WOMEN'S CLUB ACADEMIC AWARD: SHS senior Jenna Jordan,
left, was awarded the Suwannee River Women's Club Academic
and Art Award by Kathy Wood.


SUWANNEE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION/GARNER
CARMICHAEL SCHOLARSHIPS: Picture #2 L-R Bradley Thomp-
son, Aimee Wood, Paris Perry, Merlonda Owens, Leigh Clayton,
Marianne Ledford and Dana Bass.


JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP: SHS seniors Aimee Wood, left, and
Marianne Ledford were the recipients of the Johnson Scholarship
Award.


ALPHA DELTA KAPPA: SHS senior Kyla Serrano, center, was
awarded the Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship Award. The award
was presented by Tammy Boggus, left, and Sharon Lundy.,


JERRY PATE SCHOLARSHIP:
Lyndsey Hart




I , .'


US MARINES AWARD: John
Janousek.


FIRtST FEDERAL VAI.EDICIOHIAN AWARD: SHS Valedictorians, I
- r, 'ii,:yi,i Pocina, John Janousek, Katherine Wilding and Ju-
lianne Crapps. were awarded the First Federal V;dl.diclti.mi
Award,


JAMEY SAPP MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Aimee Wood was the
recipient of the 2004-05 Jamey Sapp Memorial Scholarship
Award. The award was presented by Jamey's mother, Marilyn
Sapp.


SCHNEITMAN AWARD: SHS senior Justin Ortega was the 2004-
05 recipient of the Steven Lee Schneitman Jr, Award. Schneitman
awarded Ortega at the SHS Senior Assembly.


FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK SALUTATORIAN AWARDS: SHS
Salutatorians Will Posey, ',fl, and Emily Graham were awarded
the First Federal Salutatorian Award.


WESLEY SILAS MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP: Nicholas Beck.


US ARMY SCHOLAR/ATHLETE AWARD: SHS seniors Arthur
Schuler, center, and Kate Townsend were awarded the US Army
Scholar/Athlete Award by Sgt. Kelly O'Conner


SHS senior Rodger Kemp re-
ceived special recognition and
a trophy for having perfect at-
tendance since kindergarten.


KIWANIS: Pictured I - r, Kiwanis Pr'sidntl Connie Steele, left, pre-
sented Candace Goodman, Jozlyn Gardner, Chad Wells and Kelsey
Sellgren with scholarships from Rotary.


UNITED TEACHERS: SHS seniors Arthur Schuler, center, and Sta-
cy Tuttle, right, were awarded the United Teachers of Suwannee
County Scholarship from Tiffany Bellenger, left. at SHS's Senior
A:'.i-mihlv
















SENIOR LEADERSHIP AWARD: SHS seniors Akela Robinson, left,
and Julianne Crapps were this years recipient of the Senior Lead-
ership Award.


FARM CREDIT OF NORTH FLORIDA: The Farm Credit of North
Florida Scholarship Award was presented by Linda Riggins, left,
to Jeremy Selvig.


ART CLUB DEPARTMENT SCHOLARSHIP: Pictured I - r, Louis
Verdiguel, Jessica Kingsley, Caleb German, Jeffrey Shea, Kather-
ine Wilding and Stephanie Selph.


INTERACT AWARDS: Pictured I - r, SHS 2005-2006 Interact Pres-
ident Taylor Abercrombie presented Akela Robinson with the In-
teract George Carrea Memorial Scholarship, Will Posey with the
Interact Ronald N. Greene Scholarship, Dana Bass with the Inter-
act Robert McGranahan Service Award and Julianne Crapps with
the Interact Quinn Leibfried Service Award.
Photos by: Yvette Hannon


* 1


N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005


IY









World's best bass anglers set for $1.5 million


world championship on Lake Hamilton


Anglers from 32 states,
'Japan, Australia, Mexico, Italy
and Spain have fished the lu-
crative Wal-Mart FLW Tour all
season for the right to compete
in bass fishing's biggest event -
the $1.5 million Forrest L.
Wood Championship presented
by Castrol. Now the time has
come for the top 48 pros in the
world to square off in head-to-
head competition July 13-16 on


Lake Hamilton in Hot Springs
for a shot at the sport's largest
award - $500,000 cash.
Anglers who qualified for
the tour's 10th anniversary
championship following the six
qualifying events are seeded
according to their Land
O'Lakes Angler of the Year
rankings and No. 1 will com-
pete against No. 48, No. 2
against No. 47, No. 3 against


- .



~01


-K


$1,052


_I _ each ")
15/32" x 4' x 8' 3 Ply Sheathing Plywood
*Use for roofs, walls, subfloors when used under
underlayment *Construction grade panels #12192


h-





1000 off *: i
Owens Corning 30-year
shingle bundles.


No. 46, etc. This unique format
is sure to produce some excit-
ing matches.
Championship contenders
will take off from Fish Hatch-
ery Ramp, located at 350 Fish
Hatchery Road in Hot Springs
at 7 a.m. each day, and daily
weigh-ins will be held at 5 p.m.
in Summit Arena adjacent to
the Hot Springs Convention
Center. The championship's


boat and outdoor show featur-
ing more than 140 exhibits;
fishing seminars by Hank Park-
er, Jimmy Houston, Guido Hib-
don, Forrest L. Wood and other
bass-fishing legends; and free
daily giveaways runs 2 to 8
p.m. July 13 and 14, noon to 9
p.m. July 15, and 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. July 16. One lucky fan at-
tending the final weigh-in Sat-
urday, July 16 will win a new


Ranger Z20 Comanc
boat powered by Yama
tesy of Allen Tillery C
Two qualifiers will b
for the boat giveaway
each day's 5 p.m. v
with the final two quali
the eventual winner dr
urday, July 16. You
present to qualify and
mission is free, and ent
will be available at the


Improving Home Improvement


himi


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Prices may vary after July 11, 2005, if there are market variations. See store for d,11- ,-,;i . 1.. r .: . :- ., \ .. r. '- -. \,, r : '1... , r. '5:.- ,1.-i, 1-.- 1T.I .g"11 1 u,. -ii.. l . e ,. .-a, rc ..T. n[i. 0rieh. r ,:.u , i'nda l a1d IOa 6'daywe = aouerktda rai o n an KlenllcaE stock IC-TI ill ay I
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00110507011021


dder
pacity 386-364-2798

for more

information.
om sw -
SUWANNEE-- ---
p.m. HAMILTON
o.ar relatr ' _ _ __ _
wi"er, o- TECHNICAL CENTER
ed. Lowe's
415 S.W. Pinewood Dr.
Live Oak, FL 32064
1797.9-F (386) 364-27501
1797S9-F _ 180627-F


July 13-16
che bass show. I
aha cour- Thanks to growing sponsor
hevrolet. support and incredible payouts
)e drawn that rival other professional,
y during sports like golf, tennis and
weigh-in, NASCAR, competitive bass
ifiers and fishing is more popular than
awn Sat- ever before. This popularity
must be among the nation's 50 million
win. Ad- fishing enthusiasts is expected
try forms to produce an economic impact
outdoor approaching $50 million as
thousands of fans, hundreds of
sponsor representatives and
support personnel, and hun-
dreds of vendors visit the region
for this one-of-a-kind event.
The Forrest L. Wood Cham-
pionship will also produce sig-
nificant worldwide media cov-
erage. Last year's champi-
onship in Birmingham, Ala.,
produced articles with a total
circulation exceeding 45 mil-
lion copies. In terms of adver-
tising dollars, that kind of expo-
� sure would cost more than $1.4
million. Hot Springs can expect
similar exposure, which will
further elevate the region's rep-
utation as a bass-fishing desti-
nation.
The complete championship
field and head-to-head pairings
are posted at
FLWOutdoors.com.
Following the two-day open-
ing round, 24 pros advance to
the semifinal round based on
their two-day accumulated
. weight. Head-to-head competi-
tion continues in the one-day
semifinal round, after which 12
pros advance to the final round.
The 12 finalists start from zero
and compete for one day to de-
termine the winner of the sport's
top award - $500,000. Even the
pro who finishes 48th earns
$15,000 just for qualifying.
Forty-eight co-anglers, who
- are paired with the pros and fish
from the back deck, will com-
E pete for two days, after which
the top 24 anglers based on ac-
cumulated weight advance to
the third and final day of co-an-
Panel gler competition. Weights are
ab cleared for the co-angler final
auction round, and the winner takes
home $25,000.
Named after the legendary
founder of Ranger Boats, For-
rest L. Wood, FLW Outdoors
administers the Wal-Mart FLW
Tour and seven other national
tournament circuits offering a
combined $30 million in
awards through 214 events in
2005. The 27-year-old organi-
zation is the purveyor of Amer-
ica's largest and most presti-
gious fishing tournaments, in-
cluding the Wal-Mart FLW
Tour, EverStart Series, Wal-
Mart Bass Fishing League,
Wal-Mart Texas Tournament
Trail, Wal-Mart FLW Walleye
Tour, Wal-Mart FLW Walleye
League, Wal-Mart FLW King-
fish Tour and Wal-Mart FLW
Redfish Series.
Wal-Mart and many ofAmer-,
ica's most respected companies
support FLW Outdoors and its
eight tournament trails. - Wal-
Mart has been the FLW Tour's
title sponsor since 1997.
SFor more information on
FLW Outdoors and its tourna-
ment circuits, visit FLWOut-
. doors.com. To plan your trip to
S Hot Springs for the $1.5 million
E Forrest L. Wood Championship
,RD and Outdoor Show July 13-16,
get a visit Hotsprings.org.
let aComputer
on total
S Repair Classes
aRls.
start August 5.


Call


N S-UWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2005


PAGE 16B


-.


ues









North Florida


July 6-7, 2005
Live Oak Publications, Inc.


'Don Wilson, owner of Olde Tyme Barbershop


Olde Tyme Barbersho



celebrates 6 years


By Joel Turner
Advertising Representative
Don Wilson, owner of Olde Tyme
Barbershop recently celebrated six
years in business. He established Olde
Tyme Barbershop in March of 1999.
Wilson began his career working for
his father for seven years cutting hair
(Don's father has owned his own shop
for 50 years), then moved on to work
in Dowling Park as a barber part-time
for "The Hair Cropper" barbershop as
well as for shut-ins in a nursing home
while working at a local bank. He has
always enjoyed cutting hair and always
wanted to open his own business. He


thought up the name (The Olde Tyme
Barbershop) and what it would be like
years before his business began and in
1999 his dreams became a reality.
He enjoys many aspects of his work
but the thing he enjoys most he says is
"the customers, as their barber, you be-
come like one of the family."
"Olde Tyme Barbershop" was voted
best barbershop in 2004. They do a
wide variety of haircuts to include:
regular haircuts, flat tops, fades (taper
cuts), as well as hot lather neck shaves.
They also carry aftershave and other
haircare products including flat top
wax.


Wilson has been married for 26
years and has two children (now
grown). He is very involved in the
Faith-in-Christ Anglican Church in
Lake City where he also serves as an
ordained deacon. His hobbies and free
time include traveling, shopping in an-
tique stores or just grabbing a bite to
eat at a local restaurant.
Wilson would like to thank and sup-
port all those who have given of them-
selves for our freedom as well as the
community for its continued support of
Olde Tyme Barbershop. And would
like to say thank you for six great
years of business!


Did someone


We did! Right now, you can drive off the lot in
the car of your choice and pay low payments
2002 Mitsubishi Eclipse SE 1998 Grand Caravan
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2005 Cadillac Escalade ' .5 Chri sle
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Row Captain Chairs Ediion
g.J - ,
t' i . o�-.


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i Nonihi Plus. 21 Hour $ 623HU� y I)OUW A:, Iunr
Road Side - - -.., j~uu


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'00 Chevy Cavalier
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Steinhatchee

Landing

Resort
By Karen Cornelius
If your idea of a great get-
away includes the natural won-
ders of Florida while enjoying
upscale modem conveniences,
then Steinhatchee Landing Re-
sort is the place for you. Locat-
ed in Taylor County just three
miles upriver from the Gulf of
Mexico, the resort offers natur-
al scenic beauty and enticing
outdoor activities for every-
one.
"I wanted a family-oriented
destination," said owner Dean
Fowler, "and there's plenty to
do for active families." Best
known for its family vacations
and reunions, the resort at-
tracts a .very upscale clientele.
Former President Jimmy
Carter and his family stayed
for four days during the Christ-
mas holidays. It was their sec-
ond visit with all four of their
children and their families.
Among other outdoor adven-
tures, the Carter went deep-sea
fishing, catching over 400
pounds of grouper, one of
Florida's favorite fish. Return-
ing from their fishing trip at 5
SEE STEINHATCHEE, PAGE 3C

WATER
SOPTNER


$595<
SEAMAN'S
AQUA CLEAN
230 W. Howard St. �
Live Oak
362-4043


NEW FINANCE DIRECTOR AT EDDIE ACCARDI
CHEVROLET-MAZDA IN LAKE CITY:


IA.

..~

- ~~~JCf4*~


;A~*,A A.


Stephen Jones is the new finance director at Eddie Accardi Chevrolet-Mazda in Lake City. He has been with Eddie Accardi
Chevrolet-Mazda for 3-1/2 years. Jones lives in Lake City with his wife, Michelle, and they are expecting their first baby in a
few weeks. He invites all of his friends and customers to come see him in Lake City. - Photo: Submitted


Tran5lli5siO"
specialists





PAGE 2C, JULY 6-7, 2005 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

c f


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t Hwy. 90 West of 1-75, Lake City, FL
Open Monday-Friday 7:30 am; Saturday 8:00 am to 5 pm


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2for. '4 for


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98,tw ,,(qq96

I^ Call for other sizes & prices. I Call for other sizes & prices.
UI White Stripe. No carry outs. No carry outs.
I Includes Rotate & Balance every 6,000 .S
I miles plus 36 month road hazard policy I
I with purchase of 2 or more tires. Ii OtI fll-


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A DVA NGIEMENT5 7
IQom


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FLEVOLL"I






NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS - JULY 6-7, 2005, PAGE 3C


Monthly Meetings
Allen Boyd (D-North Flori-
da) Staff - Live Oak - Third
Wednesday; City Council
Chambers, City Hall, 101 SE
White Ave., Live Oak; 9:30-
11:30 a.m.; trained staff visits to
assist constituents; Info: 202-
2 2 5 - 5 2 3 5 ,
www.house.gov/boyd/.
Alzheimer's Support
Group - Third Thursday; 3:30


p.m.; Marvin E. Jones B
Dowling Park; Info: C
skin, 386-658-5700.
American Legion Po
First Thursday; 12-2
Suwannee River Regio
brary, South Ohio Av
Oak; Info: Clair McL
386-362-3524; Richard
gton, 386-364-5985.
American Legion A
Unit No. 107 - first S


Steinhatchee-


Continued From Page 1C

p.m., by 6:30 p.m. they were
having a fish fry out on the
lawn of their Victorian cot-
tage.
"The main thing to do here
is to fish and scallop," says
Fowler. The pristine shoreline
and shallow grass flats pro-
vide habitat for any number of
saltwater fish, making for
great sport fishing. Beginning
in July and ending around
Sept. 10, vacationers can take
a small boat out to approxi-
mately three feet of water to
collect the scallops. The shell-
fish are found by snorkeling.
"When they see you coming ,
they'll try to run!" Fowler ex-
plains. "It's like an Easter egg
hunt underwater. It's interest-
ing because while you're do-
ing it you get to see a lot of
fish, sting rays, small sharks
and other small shell fish."
Kayaking, canoeing and
bird watching are other ways
people appreciate the natural
wonders of Steinhatchee.
"The Iriver is ,what attracted
me," Mr. Fowler recalls as he
describes his inspiration for
creating the resort. "It's in-
credibly beautiful, natural and
undeveloped." And Fowler
makes every effort to preserve
the area's rustic surroundings.
"We try to preserve every tree
possible. Instead of running a
grid system for our streets,
we've chosen to run the roads
around the trees."
With an atmosphere as
peaceful as this, you may-find
the Landing to be the ideal
place to do as little as possi-
ble. Many will appreciate
modem accommodations such
as Jacuzzis and private
screened porches for enjoying
a cool drink while taking in
the simple sights and sounds
of old Florida. But rest as-
sured, there are other alluring
alternatives, such as biking, a
petting zoo, tennis, volleyball,
shuffleboard, badminton, bas-
ketball and an expansive play-
ground.
People come to the resort
for a lot of different reasons.
Fowler feels that he has found
his niche with environment
groups, as well as those who
desire unique conference fa-
cilities, corporate meetings,
reunions, receptions and espe-
cially weddings. The site is
complete with both indoor and

POOL CHLORINE
$s25
3 lRefill
SEAMAN'S AQUA CLEAN
- 1 . J 230 W Howard St., Live Oak
598 362-4043



Hwy 90 W., Lake City
752-0054
Www.Tire-Mart.com

Oil Change

Tire Rotation

Wheel Alignment

yrestone




Get the credit you need,.
for the tires you want today.
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outdoor facilities, feat:
2,400 square-foot con
center that seats up to
ple. Additionally, their
number of other build:
smaller groups, as we
newly developed stained
chapel just completed
tember 2003.
The Chapel, kno
Dancing Waters, sea
people and has imp
gothic architecture,
ceilings with 12-foot'
glass windows and oL
ing acoustics.
With 29 Victoria
Cracker-Style cottage
lating a 1920s Norther
da village amidst mo
ered trees and breat
sunsets, as well as nu
activities for .the entire
to enjoy, Steinhatchee
ing Resort will provide
itors with an unforg
getaway. It truly is "Tl
way to Florida's
Coast."


', ; . ., I i - I ,I i I l . 1 1 illll l l" l. I l '- . l- l -





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4 oI ",, ,' i' P. , ' ! ,Nj. 4118
4 1. 1 ll 6'llll l1P l I I l . h I I



vl 'i il II i - l . - i'- r,

Wolf, Bears and Webelos
building, dens (grades one - five) -
indy Er- Every Thursday; at the church;
6:30-8 p.m.; Aug.-May; Pack
ost 107 - meeting - Fourth Thursday; at
2 p.m., the church; 6:30-8 p.m., Aug.-
onal Li- May; entire group meets;
e., Live awards, skits and fun.
.auchlin, Disabled American Veter-
Buffin- ans Chapter No. 126 - Second
Thursday; 6 p.m.; 226 Parshley
uxiliary St., S.W, I.ive Oak: Info: 386-
aturday; 362-1701.
Dowling Park Volunteers -
first Saturday; 1100 hours (I11
a.m.); training each following
during at Saturday at 1100 (11 a.m.);
iference 22992 CR 250, Live Oak.
70 peo- Florida Gateway Charter
e are a Chapter of the American
ings for Business Women's Associa-
ell as a tion - Second Thursday; 6 p.m.;
ed-glass locations change; Info: Sandy
in Sep- Harrison at 386-754-0434 or
386-752-0516.
wn as Friends of Suwannee River
its 100 State Park - Second Tuesday;
'ressive 7 p.m., board meeting; Suwan-
vaulted nee River State Park, US 90
stained West, Live Oak; Info: Member-
utstand- ship Chair Walter Schoenfelder
850-971-5354, wbs@surf-
in and best.net.
s emu- Girl Scout Leaders, Girl
n Flori- Scouts of Gateway Council -
'ss-cov- First Monday; 7 p.m.; Woman's
taking Club, Eleventh Street, Live
merous Oak; Info: Mary Check-Cason,
family 386-362-4475.
Land- Hamilton County Govern-
its vis- mental, Bellville Volunteer
gettable Fire/Rescue executive board -
ie gate- Second Monday, 7 p.m.
Nature Hamilton County Alcohol
and Other Drug Prevention


( oalitiin - f:i.iih to \o i cli ,.
' 3..11- jI ! , i l lll,.rlii .t-ouiiI,
_i'l-. ,, . p; .: ji..l Ir',-c t rii.' hll. ii-
iRF Ln'.- .\..n'n~riFl.ii]'.- C,,n'-
p l' .i: pH. !nt',;, l .l . [ -
L .i, ld 3.1, -1n .. 14'' l I n,': nlr
Board ol C(lom issioners -
f1 i,[ T l?':dL , '* j 111 ,i [ld .
I l :'stL, , il ei p ll , I-\ .,.I [


llalnilhon Countl Cliini-
he'I ol'"ConiinL'rc.. Inc'. - F-i
l[!Itl!dj', p in . 2,.4 I1' m ia-


Hamilton County Council
on Aging, Inc. - Needs volun-
teer drivers; home-delivered
meals program; Info: Kanoye
Capps; 1509 S.W. First Street,
Jasper, 386-792-1136.
Hamilton County Develop-
ment Authority - Second
Thursday; 7 p.m., at 204 NE 1st
St., Sandlin Building, Jasper;
Info: 386-792-6828.
Hamilton County Riding
Club - first Saturday; 5 p.m.,
meeting-games; Hamilton
County Arena, Jasper; third
Saturday; 5 p.m.; trail ride-din-
ner, location announced at the
first Saturday meeting; new
members welcome; Info: 386-
792-2725.
Hamilton County Tourist
Development Council - Sec-
ond Wednesday; noon; 204 NE
1st St., Sandlin Building,
Jasper; Info: 386-792-6828.
Home and Community Ed-
ucators (HCE) - First Friday;
9:30 a.m.; Suwannee County
Extension Office, Coliseum
Complex, Eleventh Street, Live
Oak; new members welcome;
Pleasant Hill - second Mon-
day; McAlpin Comunity Club,
McAlpin; Happy Homemak-
ers - second Wednesday;
Suwannee County Coliseum
Complex, Eleventh Street, Live
Oak. Info: 386-362-2771.
Jasper City Council Meet-
ing - Second Monday; 6 p.m.;
Jasper City Hall.
Jasper Lions Club Meeting
- Second and fourth Tuesday, 7
p.m., Roosters Diner. Info: Bob
Clark, 386-792-2143.


Just in time for your summer road trips, it's the Summer Adventure Ticket! For Just $39.5*, get 2 consecutive days at
Wild Adventures and 2 consecutive days at Cypress Gardens. Discover over 100 thrilling rides, Including 14 coasters,
more than 20 daily shows and a host of all-star concerts to choose from. Come face to face with hundreds of wild animals,
stroll through gorgeous gardens and cool off at Splash Island water park. All without the long lines and high prices.


Illo -.F


.Jiunnings !n" oi council l
M c etinol - i: .il [i.el-.d . -
pI ul i n .i, FIt i i"; r u'.' !l d J1

HIaj iilion CountN Sichool
Board - _Fr i,,iir i [iL.nd , II p imI
\\ hir Spriniigh Mnl n Coun-
cil M meeting: [t hu, T.-i. i.l',I

I C n iIope Icaunl i I - lll
Lr io',J.i s, . - l i -. r- I TI I'
iayl and f uLll t.hlllr' I'1.. Ilu l'y 7 ',I




Le tna 4-H (Conintunildt
Club - First Monday; 7 p.m.;
home of Avon and Betty Hicks,
6107 180th St., McAlpin; Info:
Betty Hicks, 386-963-4205;
Pam Nettles, 386-963-1236.
Lion's Club - Second Tues-
day and fourth Tuesday; 7 p.m.;
Farm Bureau meeting room;
Info: Richard Tucker, 386-963-
4577.
Live Oak Artist Guild -
First Tuesday; 7 p.m.; St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Live
Oak; Info: Don Strickland, 386-
362-5146.
Live Oak Christian Home
Educators - First Thursday of
every month. Info: Tammy
Baco, 386-362-6939; strong
home school support group.
Live Oak Garden Club -
Sept.-May; Morning Glories -
third Friday; Night Bloomers -
third Tuesday, 1302 S.W.
Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
Live Oak Senior Citizens -
first Monday; 10:30 a.m.; Exhi-
bition II Building, Coliseum
Complex, 1302 SW Eleventh
St., Live Oak;, escorted tours,
prices vary; Info: Lula Herring,
386-364-1510.
Suwannee Valley Humane
Society - Animal Shelter -
Second Monday; noon; noon; at the
shelter located on Bisbee Loop,
south entrance, in Lee off CR
255, Madison County; Info:
toll-free 866-Adopt12, 866-
2 3 6. - 7 8 1 2 ,
www.geocities.com/suwan-
neehs.
Live Oak, Suwannee Coun-
ty Recreation Board - Second
Wednesday; 5 p.m.; Suwannee


P: iil. AI . 1 oI,. i&'ncr I r , :, i o.I...
12'.'I S'3i L ,; Drt' Lo.,e ,I,

IMAD[) D )ads - Thlird Thuii,-


Mlnn lo lan (Group - i-









Niarket laN - Adcut
Christian Village - First Satur-
day; 8 a.m.-l p.m.; Space-first-
come, first-serve basis, $5 each;
Village Square shops open;
Info: Lodge Office 386-658-
5200.
McAlpin Community Club
- Second Monday; 7 p.m.; cov-
ered dish dinner first; everyone
welcome; purpose - to acquaint
members of the community ser-
vices available in the county;
Info: Grant Meadows Jr., 386-
935-9316 .or Shirley Jones,
386-963-5357; building rental:
Kristie Harrison. 386-364-
3400.
MOMS Club - Second
Wednesday; 11:15 a.m. at the
fellowship hall of Bethel Mis-
sionary Baptist Church, go
West on US 90 - seven miles
from 1-75, and 1-1/2 miles from
the Columbia/Suwannee Coun-
ty line, 12 miles fi-om Live
Oak; Info: 386-397-1254,
MOMSClubofLiveOak-
LakeCityFl@alltel.net
National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees
(N.A.R.F.E.) Chapter 1548 -
Third Tuesday; 11:30 a.m.;
Quail Heights Country Club,
Lake City; guest speakers; all
present and retired federal em-
ployees invited; Info: 386-755-
8570 or 386-752-6593.
North Florida Chapter of
Newborns in Need - First Sat-
urday; 9:30 a.m.; St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, 1391 SW
Eleventh Street, Live Oak; join

SEE COMMUNITY CALENDAR,
.PAGE 7C





PAGE 4C, JULY 6-7, 2005 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


I


Suwannee Valley


ci


AUN7,

ID s S.'- ;-ER

Home sweet home


By Aunt Pam
How many of you kid's have
ever gone on a trip to some-
where far away or maybe camp-
ing for a few days? While you
were gone you probably had a
good time, but you were still
happy to get back home. Home
is usually a really nice place to
be and there is a saying I am
sure you have heard before
"Home Sweet Home." In Ameri-
ca July is the month we cele-
brate the birthday of our coun-
try. A few weeks ago I took
some of my puppets to another
country, Honduras, to tell some
really poor, orphan children
who Jesus loves and wants to
help. I saw lots of children and
adults who are very poor. They
did not have clothes, or food,
and lots of them don't even
have doors on their houses.
There are children not too far


away from you, and who don't
have all the blessings we have
in America. They don't have any
stores, food, places like McDon-
alds or Wal Mart. They really
have very little. Some have no
home at all, some have never
had a bed, many go to sleep at
night with no food and no love.
You live in a wonderful country,
America. God has blessed Amer-
ica greatly, America is Free! Our
money says "In God we Trust."
The Bible says "Blessed is the
man that maketh the Lord his
trust."Psalms 40:4 We need to
remember to pray for our coun-
try, America, that everyone will
remember to put their trust in
God so God will keep her free!
Remember this summer to put
your trust in God, don't com-
plain, but be thankful that you
live in a great country. America,
our "Home Sweet Home."


BIBLE VERSE

For God so loved the world, that He
gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life.
John 3:16


SHE


r


(She Hangs Everywhere)
She hangs everywhere in silence, yet still reminds us of her power.
She's respected in the sun and rain, and in our nations blackest hour.
She's hanging in the courtroom, so justice may prevail.
She stands for liberty and freedom, her stars and stripes will never fail.
She travels with our soldiers, and encourages each one well.
She stands for all their triumph, and their darkest nights of hell.
She's proudest over gravesites, where her colors gleam the best.
As she comforts family members, when their loved one's laid to rest.
She's beauty to the farmer, as the sweat's wiped from his brow.
For he feeds and serves his country, day and night behind the plow.
She's wept over and cursed at, and patriots salute her free.
She hangs in perfect honor, for every eye to see.
God gave us this great country, His touch is everywhere.
He gave it to hopeful mankind, to see how we would care.
All we that stand for freedom, bow to God and give Him praise.
And thank Him for a nation, for unto Him our flag is raised.
Thank You Lord
Kathy Wilson


L_ Faith
- Community Church
P.O. Box 963
Live Oak, Florida 32064
"Walking in Faith & Victory"
Pastor Lester Curry
(386) 208-1076
(386) 364-9878 (cell)
Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
held at the Women's Club
(Hwy. 136 next to the Coliseum) 176307-F


Christ Central inistries
of l ive Oak
"A Church on the More" "


:i Ladies Ministry
Mens Ministhry Minister of Music:
Youth Group astorTrevor Blanton
Children Church v rB
Pastor Wayne Godsmark
1550 Walker Ave. SE, Live Oak, FL 32064 * 386-208-1345
176296-F



WESTWOOD


Live Oak, Florida


Lr. Jiimmy Deas, 'astor


Bible Study
9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship
10:50 a.m.
6:30 p.m.

Mid-Week
6:30 p.m. Wed.


(386) 362-1120


COAMM l! YPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH P.C.A.
830 Pinewood St. * (386) 362-2323
Pastor Randy L. Wilding
Sunday School............................... 9:45 a.m.
Worship..................................................... 11 a.m.
Wednesday Night Ministry & Supper......5:45 p.m.
Youth Group........................................ 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Adult Prayer ......................................... 6:30 to 7 p.m.
176295-F


Live Oak

Paint Center
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362-7066 176294-F

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graphics

PRINTING * COPY SERVICE
621 North Ohio Avenue
Live Oak, Florida 32060
(386) 362-1848 * (800) 457-6082
Fax (386) 364-4661 176292-F


w






NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS - JULY 6-7, 2005, PAGE 5C


:1


� I


In the good old


America, home sweet home


By Pam Campbell
The time has come
once again for us to cel-
ebrate the birthday of
our blessed nation,
America! One can really
understand the words
"Home Sweet Home" af-
ter being away from
America for awhile. I
don't believe that most
people who live in
America actually under-
stand how blessed they
really are. Oh, we all see
the people in the Middle
East, and other nations
on the news, and we are
glad that we don't have
to live like they do. We
are thankful we don't
live in a communist na-
tion, or a war torn na-
tion, but have any of us
actually realized just
how close the severe
poverty of third world
countries are to Ameri-
ca? My family and I just
returned from Central
America, where we went
to Belize and Honduras.
These countries are so
very poor and underde-
veloped. The entire na-
tion of Belize has only
four traffic lights, the
houses, the schools,, the
churches, the stores,
everything shows the se-
vere poverty of these
people. Very few of the
homes we saw even had
doors, and this is a na-
tion with a severe mos-
quito problem. The
largest store in the en-
tire nation is what we
would compare to a Wal
Mart, the difference is
this store is not much
larger than a conve-
nience store here in
America. It has no doors
and does not have much
to purchase. Until eight
months ago there was
no American restaurant
in the country. They now
have a Subway, and they
are so proud! Here in
America we think noth-
ing of running to grab
some things at the store
and maybe grabbing
some fast food while we
are out. This is not the
way they live in Belize.
Most of the people of
Belize cannot afford to
eat at Subway, they have
a hard time having food
to eat at home. We trav-
eled through the whole
country and saw life the
way it really is in this
third world country. The


people we encountered
were very friendly, but
very much in need.
Isla Roatan, in Hon-
duras, showed more
third world poverty. On
this island, they have to
pay $9 a gallon for milk,
when they can even find
any, and it is usually al-
ready sour. The public
school on the island has
a dirt floor and no elec-
tricity. The people on
this island are some of
the friendliest, and
some of the poorest. You
will see no American
restaurants or stores on
this island. The best
thing on the whole is-
land of Roatan is by far
the Child Sponsorship
International Orphan-
age, where American
missionaries are work-
ing very hard to have a
home with a homelike
atmosphere for the chil-
dren. This is the only
part of the island which
there seems to be any
hope, and that hope is
from God! They are
reaching the other peo-
ple, especially the chil-
dren and youth of the is-
land with the Good
News of Jesus Christ.
Since returning to the
United States and shar-
ing some of our trip
with others, I have had
many remind me that,
we have really poor peo-
ple and poor neighbor-
hoods in our own coun-
try. I agree with them. In
every part of our coun-
try, every state, every
county, from the north,
south, east and west,
you will find the poor,
the homeless, the job-
less, the needy, people
that are living in pover-
ty. There is a difference
though, in America,
there are places that
people can get help,
there are homeless shel-
ters, charity organiza-
tions, food pantries,
church clothes closets,
soup kitchen's, places to
go to get help finding a
job or job training, fi-
nancial aid for educa-
tion, welfare, food
stamps, Social Security,
and so much more. In
Belize and Honduras
they just don't have the
resources of help that
we have in America. Yes,
it is very true there are
many needy Americans,


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but there are more
Americans that are mid-
dle class or upper class,
people who have really
been blessed, people
who work hard, that can
run to the store and buy
some clothes, a DVD
player, CD's, a new car,
groceries, even food for
a picnic or party! We
have vehicles to drive,
jobs to work at, schools
to go to, lot's of stores
to shop at, even theme
parks to go to. People in
America, even the poor
have many more oppor-
tunities to strive for bet-
ter, than in a third world
nation.
Can you imagine a na-
tion where a mother
abandons her toddler
and the people who take
her in are so uneducated
that they lock the child
in a chicken coop and
feed her like a wild ani-
mal for two years, just
because she has Downs
Sydrome? They did not
know what to with her,
because they had no
knowledge of Down
Syndrome. Here in
America there is help
for families with a Down
Sydrome child, and even
education is available.
The number of aban-
dond children on the is-
land is way too high, ba-
sically because of lack
of education and ex-
treme poverty. The next
time you are real busy
and your child asks you
to spend some time
with them, take the
time. Remember, how
blessed you are to live in
America, to have a
home, and to have a
family to love. We really
do live in a great nation,
yes, there are areas hit
with poverty, yes, many
American's are poor,
but look around, we
have grocery stores


filled with food, we
have, restaurants with
"all you can eat" buf-
fets, homes that have
furniture, food, doors,
clothes, toys, and love.
We have vehicles to dri-
ve, schools, churches,
and jobs to go to, and
we are free to go. Milk
is available and not for
$9 a gallon! America is
free country, let's thank
God for her. Psalms
40:4 says "Blessed is
the man that maketh
the Lord his trust." Our
money here in America
reads "In God We
Trust." Be thankful al-


words
S G U A
Y E X M


ways that you live in
America, and pray that
America will continue
to put her trust in God.
Times Americans
complain about the gov-
ernment, the schools,
the laws, the roads,
their neighbors, their
jobs, just about every-
thing, it really is time to
stop complaining and
start being more thank-
ful. Life is not just
about ourselves, but it
is about serving others
and most of all about
serving God. We need to
read David's prayer in
Psalms 27:7-8 "Hear, 0


you,
S R
M G


can


Lord, when I cry with
my voice, and be gra-
cious unto me and an-
swer me. When thou
didn't say, 'Seek my
face, my heart said to
thee, thy face, 0 Lord, I
shall seek." Stop com-
plaining about how
you wish things could
be, be thankful for
the way things are
and seek God's face
and put your trust in
him. He is a faithful
God, He loves you and
has blessed you with a
great "Home Sweet
Home," America.


find and circle!


Z X W C S P N V J
O N H S E U E X X


M N H U T E N O U Z R P R. S J
I H T T T I R I P G O P D E J
G O D S O P I S N T E L V F
X Q U F H L I B C S S T I ' B
J R R A P U CL HA E SH L D
T E N R F U UC B M WLCEN


E S B A Z F H M O N E Y B
H X R I K J RF LA O Q C


O M
M Z


N C K


L B B Q R A


R V
T S
I


A G S M G S K L A M G N H


E H O S H O N D U R A S N N O
T S L 0 O H C S Z S D O O F D
R J A U O0 J G N E M O C E J J


AMERICA
BED
BLESSINGS
CHILDREN
CLOTHES


FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
~hOur vision is to
make disciples
for Jesus Christ


Opportunities to Become a Disciple .
Sunday: 8:30 am ~ Informal WorsF
11:00 am-Traditional Wo
9:45 am ~ Sunday School.
All Ages
Nursery Provided


l "elieving...,

hip Belonging...
Sship Becoming...

Being Sent...


Phone: 362-2047 Pastor: Jim Wade
176289-F


.,' ,/ ". - ...,

"U',



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* Folders * Flyers * Labels *Newsletters * Receipts * Restaurant Menus
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typesetting � Bindery department with numbering, stitching, folding,
diecutting, and collating Canon Color Copies
Texada & Connor Streets ('3 Q 36 1f a Toll Free 800-431-1034
Live Oak, Florida 32060 ( ) 3 UU J lV UM UV Fax: 386-364-5567
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We are here to meet your spiritual needs in an effective and relevant way Powerful
Praise and Worship, Adult Ministry, Youth Ministry and Children's Ministry
Sunday Morning Bible Study 10:00-10:45
Sunday Morning Worship 10:45
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00
Monday Evening Intercessory Prayer 7:00
Wednesday, Family Training for all ages 7:00
We are looking forward to seeing you soon!
Pastor Tom Durrance
408 Palmetto Ave., Jasper, FL. 32052
(386) 792-2312 176290-F


Suwannee Valley




" �rj


I


Home Sweet Home

Kids, see how many of these


I


9





PAGE 6C, JULY 6-7, 2005 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS
I


Take


Health to


Ophthalmology
GREGORY D. SNODGRASS, M.D.
Located In SHANDS At Live Oak a
1100 SW 11th St. Live Oak
(904) 373-4300 or 1-800-435-3937

Family Dentistry
HERBERT C. | ,|
MANTOOTH,
D.D.S, P.A. .
602 Railroad Ave., Live Oak, FL
(386) 362-6556
1-800-829-6506
(Out of Suwannee County) 131390JS-F

Assisted Living


QUIrt, -fafaydt3 o CwOtuj, Counatv iSttiag.
'LPriate woms, Eff ienaLs, 24 Luz aasz.
Visit us on the web at www.oakridgealf.com
Email: oakridgealf@alltel.net
Mayo, FL- County Rd. 251-A(386)294-505
License #AL9863R . 386) 294-5050

To place an ad

on this page,

please call Myrtle

at 386-362-1734

Ext. 103

^TCancerHope'
Treatment Centers
am W7 T T v Lake Cil\ &I
. ,., Live Oak
I ' ctncerhope.comni
Specializing in Oncology since 1989
Comprehensive and Personalized Care
*Best equipment
*Most advanced treatment
*Treat all types of cancers
*IMRT PET CT Eric C. Rost, M.D.
David S. Cho, M.D.
Purendra P. Sinha, M.D.
Board Certified - All Insurances Accepted - No Referral Necessary


Suwannee Valley
Cancer Center
795 SW State Road 47
Lake City, FL 32025
(386) 758-SVCC (7822)


CancerHope of
Live Oak
1500 Ohio Ave. North
Live Oak, FL 32060
(386)362-1174
131387JRS-.F


Ronald R. Foreman, O.D., P.A. Frank A. Broom, Nl O.D.
Kimberly M. Broome, O.D. Julle L. Owens, O.D.

North

Florida

EyeCare
Examination and Treatment of the Eye
Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses


Make

toothbrushing

time fun
It can often be difficult for parents to get their children to
brush their teeth regularly. After all, kids see it as a chore,
not realizing that brushing and flossing is essential for a
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* Deck out the bathroom -- Transform the bathroom into a
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bathroom -- like an underwater adventure -- and then make it
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* Be a role model -- Children are more likely to brush if
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family affair that's fun.
* Turn on the tunes -- Allow the kids to brush along to their
favorite tunes. Songs typically last two to three minutes, the
ideal time needed for proper brushing. Plus, if they brush to a
favorite song, the enjoyment factor may make them more
likely to hit the bathroom to brush.
* Clean competition -- Plan a family-friendly competition
once a week. Ask your dentist or pharmacy for little red pills
or tablets that you chew to see how clean teeth are after
brushing (known as disclosing tablets). Load up everyone's
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toothpaste, and brush away. After the allotted time, chew the
tablets and examine teeth. The one with the best results gets
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Fructodent pastes are available at drug, food and discount
chains nationwide. Oral health was never this exciting!


"' ;. . ..V , . ..... . . .1







Eliminate kicking and screaming at the bathroom sink. Show kids that brushing can be fun!
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Now seeing patients at Shands at Live Oak
We are a Welcoming New Patients at Specializing in:
total care our two offices at: .Thrombocytopenia
S , Bleeding or clotting disorders
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OBGYN
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Hours:
Mon. - Thur. 8:30 - 5:00
Closed 12:30-1:30

(386) 755-0500
Fax (386) 755-9217
449 SE Baya Dr.
Lake City, FL 32055 131407-

Internal - General
Medicine



RENALDAS A. SMIDTAS, M.D. AND ASSOCIATES
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Fellow of American Board of Balance Medicine.
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Heart, Cardiovascular Diseases * Diabetes management
Allergy and Asthma * Lung diseases * Women's Health
Invasive Pain Management for Arthritis of the Knee, Shoulders,
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1437 N. Ohio Ave. 413 NW 5th Ave.
Visa, MasterCard Accepted 131392JS-F
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Myrtle at 386-362-1734
Ext. 103
Physical Therapy



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* Specializing In Arthritis * Fibromyalgia* Geriatrics * Spinal &
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Locally Owned & Operated
Live Oak 208-1414 Medicare, Protegrity
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Workers Compensation, Industrial
Rehabilitation, Ergonomic Consultation,
Job/Workers Site Analysis
Orthopedic/Sports Medicine, Pediatrics
Medicare, Medicaid, AvMed & BCBS
Providers
1506 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak, FL 32060
(386) 364-5051

Urology, Urologic Surgery
1 Impotence Center


ROBERT G. BUSCH, D.O.
ERIC ORDINARIO, D.O.
Board Certified Urology and Urological Surgery
Common Problems Treated:
* Infections * Prostate Problems * Kidney Stones * Sexual
Problems * Genital Surgery - Cancer of the Urinary Tract
Impotence . Infertility - Urinary Incontinence
Common Surgical Procedures In Office:
* Cystoscopy u No Scapel Vasectomy * Treatment of
Condyloma * Prostate Ultrasound/Biopsy * Bladder
Ultrasound * Penil Vascular Studies
Common Surgical Problems In
Hospital or Ambulatory Surgical Center:
* Prostate, Kidney and Bladder Cancer Surgery
* Kidney Stone and Surgery Lithotripsy * Microscopic
Vasectomy Reversal * Impotence Surgery * Hernia Surgery
Specializing in the evaluation and treatment of Male
Impotence Surgical and Medical Therapies
All patients are given
personal and confidential attention.

131382JS F


Your


hrM


e R -'r.


eart


1,ELQ C', iz \4i../
/CLl ''L /LL


PHONE (386) 362-5055
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625 Helvenston
Live Oak, Florida 32066
181601DH-F


North Florida

Pharmacy of ranford

Medical
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Locally Owned & Operated
101 SW U.S. Hwy. 27, Branford, FL 32008
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rS






NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS - JULY 6-7, 2005, PAGE 7C


Community Calendar


Continued From Page 3C

them in providing for these ba-
bies too young to help them-
selves. Info: Dorothy Phillips,
secretary, 386-362-1886.
Nursing Mom's Group -
Second Friday; 10 a.m.;
Suwannee River Regional Li-
brary, Live Oak; Info:
Michelle, 386-776-2955.
Remembering the Loss of
Your Baby - first Thursday;
11:30 a.m.-i p.m.; Hospice of
North Central Florida, North
Building Counseling Room,
4305 NW 90th Blvd.,
Gainesville: open support
group :.i families who have
experienced the loss of a baby;
lntb: Cheryl Bailey, 352-692-
5107, W i l -'c t 1 1.-,t I .t )n
SHINE - Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders -
v .. , needed; . T. ''' -
he si v .:.." *"': .' ,.. k', to as-
siist lders avd their ' .1. i, 1
m'r . ,e "- .,- : , a . '. d ,. a.. d assis-
twc6 ean health insurance and

Syi". ,I,;. i:'... no charge for
services f; infe 'i!-'it - 800-
:,;22.4', M �l j, Jr -.rkidL t.
S a.m.- 4:30 pan.
SHil: - Serving Heailth
Insurance Needs of Elders -
Branford - first Wednesday, 9-
t10 :;' . 1'. '.-., S 129
N..r'Il t i.in.w'r. IF-e. trained
volunteers help elders and their
caregivers in Suwannee Coun-
ty to understand Medicare and
other health insurance pro-
grams make informed deci-
sions on insurance, Medicare
Prescription Drug Cards and on
discounted prescription drug
programs and eligibility re-
quirements; Info: Florida De-
partment of Elder Affairs toll-
free 800-262-2243, Monday -
Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE - Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders -
Advent Christian Village -
Dowling Park - trained volun-
teers help elders and their care-
givers in Dowling Park area of
Suwannee County to under-
stand Medicare and other
health insurance programs
make informed decisions on in-
surance, Medicare Prescription
Drug Cards and on discounted
prescription drug programs and
eligibility requirements; free;
Info: appointment - 386-658-
3333 or 386-658-5329; Florida
Department of Elder Affairs
toll-free 800-262-2243, Mon-
day - Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30
p.m.
SHINE - Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders -
Jaer.r - 1 i _-Ii- Friday, 1-4
pm.-: Hainimlin Phaacy As-
,ai-mie V. , _-_. -o_ Sandlin

Jhalrnm; t*aiiawdl uneers help
e imi i & aneir . ,.e :..- in
',- Ir_. :.- : '_r.-. to under-
s-il ..,'-ai,:.- and other
health insurance programs
make informed decisions on in-
surance- Medicare Prescription
Drug Cards and on discounted
prescription drug programs and
eligibility requirements; free;
Info: Florida Department of El-
der Affairs toll-free 800-262-
2243, Monday - Friday, 8:30
a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE - Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders -
Live Oak - Second Monday,
12:30-2:30 p.m. or second
Thursday, 1:30-2:30 p.m.;
Suwannee River Regional Li-
brary, US 129 South, Live Oak;
trained volunteers help elders
and their caregivers in Suwan-
nee County to understand
Medicare and other health in-
surance programs * make in-
formed decisions on insurance,
Medicare Prescription Drug
Cards and on .discounted pre-
scription drug programs and el-
igibility requirements; free;
Info: Florida Department of El-
der Affairs toll-free 800-262-


2243, Monday - Friday, 8:30
a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE - Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders -
Mayo - First Wednesday,
10:30-11:30 a.m., Library, SR
51, Mayo; trained volunteers
help elders and their caregivers
in I.Ad.i.n'le County to under-
stand Medicare and other
health insurance programs
make iioiintl decisions on in-
surance, Medicare Prescription
Drug Cards and on discounted


prescription drug programs and
eligibility requirements; free;
Info: Florida Department of El-
der Affairs toll-free 800-262-
2243, Monday - Friday, 8:30
a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
Small Scale Farmers and
Craft Designers Market
Committee - Third Thursday;
7 p.m.; Coliseum extension of-
fices.
. Suwannee Chapter of the
Florida Trail Association -
Second Monday; 7 p.m.;
Suwannee River Water Man-
agement District; NOTE: The
chapter will not hold formal
meetings in July and August.
Info: Sam Bigbie, 386-362-
5090; Don Neale, 386-362-
4850; Sylvia Dunnam, 386-
362-3256.
Suwannee County Tourist
Development Council -
Fourth Tuesday; I p.m.; Chamn-
ber of Commerce Building,
816 S. '1it. Ave., Live Oak.
�um.iine County Cattle-
men's .\ssoci:nion - Third
l"'u i.i: 6:30 p.m.; Farmers
Co-op meeting room; Info:
Herb Ro.e. 386-362-4118.
Sim :anuie County Senior
Citizens - First Monday; 10:30
a.n., Exhibiiion 11 Building.
Coliseum Lomplc\. 1302 SW
Eleventh St., Live Oak; escort-
ed tours, prices vary; Info: Lula
Heingii. 386-364-1510.
Suwannee River Valley Ar-
chaeology Society - Third
Tuesday; public library, Bran-
ford; Info: 386-935-4901.
Suwannee Valley Builders
Association - Second Thurs-
day; 6 p.m.; Farm Bureau
meeting room, 407 Dowling
Ave., Live Oak; $5 per person
for meal and meeting.
Suwannee Valley Ge-
nealogical Society - First
Thursday; 7 p.m., Wilbur St.
Live Oak; Open Tuesdays and
Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon and 1-
5 p.m.; Info: 386-330-0110.
Suwannee Valley Quilters -
First and third Thursday; 10
a.m.; Info: Jane, 386-776-2909
- after 4 p.m.
Suwannee Valley Kennel
Club - Third Tuesday; 7:30
p.m.; Hospitality and Recre-
ational Building, Columbia
County Fairgrounds, Lake
City, Lake City.
Tobacco-Free Partnership
of Suwannee County - quar-
terly, Info: Mary Jordan Taylor,
386-362-2708, ext. 232.
Vision SSeeds Inc. - second
Tuesday, 6 p.m. promptly; 110
Lafayette Ave. SW, Live Oak
(temporarily); directions: US
90 west to Lafayette Ave., one
block east of Mott Buick, turn
iiLm. first house on right, across
from Gator Motors. Spiritual-
.. :: il-E . - .':, ril-E :.r:i: IjLc-
De,.eldop..entr Save our chil-
dren! Unity in Christ Jesus -
_.rr-.:, .. - ,n:.: All are wel-
come. Info: Otha White Sr.,
president 386-364-1209.
Vivid Visions, Inc. - First
Monday; 5:30 p.m.; Douglass
Center Conference Room; a
shelter and outreach agency for
victims of domestic violence;
Info: 386-364-5957.
Wellborn Community As-
sociation (WCA) - Second
Thursday; 7 p.m.; Wellborn
Community Center; Info: Bon-
nie Scott, 386-963-4952, 386-
208-1733-leave a message.
WCA fund-raiser to benefit
building fund - Blueberry
Pancake Breakfast - First Sat-
urday; center of Wellborn, An-
drews Square; blueberry pan-
cakes, sausage and orange juice
or coffee.
Wellborn Neighborhood
Watch - last Thursday, 7 p.m.,
Blake Lowe Building, 1517 4th
Ave., Wellborn; Info: Bruce or
Jane, 386-963-3196.
Weekly Meetings
Al-Anon/Mayo Al-Anon
Group - meets each Thursday,
8 p.m., Mayo Manna House,


Pine Street - for family mem-
bers and friends to show sup-
port. For more info, call Bar-
bara, 386-294-3348 or Marcia,
386-208-1008.
Alcoholics Anonymous -
Branford - meets Tuesday and
Friday, 7:30 p.m., Branford
United MeIhl did.t ( Inn1lh, Exv
press and Henry St., Branford,
For more info, call S('o'I.
2242 or the District 16 Help
Line toll-free, S00. i'05-0 'WI
Alcoholk|s Anonymous =


Live Oak - meets Tuesday and
Friday, 8 p.m., Precinct Voting
Building, Nobles Ferry Road,
Live Oak. For more info, call
District 16 Help Line toll-free,
800-505-0702.
Alcoholics Anonymous -
Mayo Group - meets Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday at 8 p.m. The meet-
ings are held at Manna House,
Pine Street, Mayo. Info: 386-
294-2423 or District 16 Help
Line toll-free, 800-505-0702.
Alcoholics Anonymous -
White Springs - Courage to
Change - Monday, 8 p.m.,
Methodist Church, White
Springs. Info: 386-397-1410 or
District 16 Help Line toll-free,
800-505-0702.
Bluegrass Association -
every Saturday night; 6 p.m.;
bluegrass jam; Pickin' Shed;
except during main festival
events; Spirit of the Suwannee
Music Park, US 129 North,
Live Oak; potluck dinner dis-
continued until October; Info:
386-364-1683.
Bridge Club - Monday, 6:45
p.m., Golden Corral Restau-
rant, Live Oak. Info: 386-362-
3200.
Boy Scout Troop #693 -
Every Monday, 7 p.m., Shrine
Club, Bass Road, until further
notice. Info: 386-776-2863.
Dowling Park Volunteers -
first Saturday; 1100 hours (11
a.m.); training each following
Saturday at 1100 (11 a.m.);
22992 CR 250, Live Oak.
Live Oak Singles Group -
Friday, 7:30 p.m., Live Oak
Christian Church fellowship
hall on US 129 North (next to
Walt's Ford). This not a church
sponsored event. Info: Bob,
386-935-6595 or Carla, 386-
758-1802; http://groups.ya-
hoo.com/group/SuwanneeSin-
gles/
Narcotics Anonymous -
The Gratitude Group - Meet-
ings held Monday, 7 p.m., at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, 1391
S.W. Eleventh St. (in the back),
Live Oak, FL 32060.
Over Eaters Anonymous -
We care. Meets Mondays 11:35
a.m.- 12:50 p.m., Mondays, at
Suwannee River Regional Li-
brary, 129 South, Live Oak. For
more info, call 386-364-4749.
Quarterback Club Meeting
- Old Nettie Baisden school
next to the football stadium,
6:30 p.m., every Monday.
Square Dance - With
Vagabond Squares, Thursday,
7-9:30 p.m., St. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, Newbem Road.
Loyce Harrell, 386-963-3225,
or Ralph Beekman, 386-752-
2544.
Suwannee River Riding
Club - Membership fee $25 per
year. Team roping first and
third Friday night. Speed events
first and third Saturday night.
Call 386-935-2622.
Suwannee Valley Barber-
shop Chorus - Every Tuesday,
Crapps Meeting Room, Suwan-
nee River Regional Library, US
129 South, Live Oak at 7 p.m.
Call Fred Phillips, 386-362-
1886.
TOPS - Take Off Pounds
Sensibly (TOPS); Live Oak
Community Church of God,
Thursday; 8:30 a.m. weigh-
in; meeting 9 a.m.; Info: Bar-
bara, 386-362-5933; Pat, 935-
3720.
Weight Watchers - Monday,
9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., St. Luke's
Episcopal, toll-free 800-651-
6000.


FYI
Another Way, Inc. Support
Groups - Another Way, Inc.;
support groups for victims and
survivors of domestic violence;
Info: 386-792-2747, toll-free
hotline 800-500-1119.
'Before You Tie The Knot' -
four-hour class for couples who
will marry soon; $10 per cou-
ple; reduce marriage license fee
by $32.50; Pre-registration re-
quired; Info: Clerk of the
Court's office or the Suwannee
County Extension Service of-
fice, 386-362-2771.
Childbirth classes (Irte) -
Suwannee County Health De-
partment; Ticsddi',.'; 6-8 p.in;
Info or to register: Coleen
Cody, b6i-362-2708, ext. 218.
Department of Children
and Families (DC F) - DCF
service center, 501 Demorest
St., Live Oak; public assistance
recipients get help in complet-
ing voter registration applica-
tions; Info: 386-362-1483.
Disaster Action Team Vol-
unteers Needed - The Ameri-
can Red Cross of Suwannee
Valley; needs volunteers; Dis-
aster Action Team; Info: 386-
752-0650.
The Story of Dowling Park
- Advent Christian Village
(ACV) at Dowling Park; speak-
ing engagement or a tour for your
organization, club or church;
ACV representatives available;
free videotape; Info: 386-658-
5110, toll-free 800-714-3134, e-
mail ccarter@acvillage.net.;
www.acvillage.net..
Experience Works - a na-
tional nonprofit organization,
(formerly Green Thumb) pro-
vides training and employment
services to older workers - over
55 and with a limited income -
in Suwannee County through
the Senior Community Service
Employment Program (SC-
SEP); minimum wage-20 hours
per week. Info: Lake City One
Stop, 386-755-9026, ext. 3129
for Loretta or ext. 3134 for
Ronald; . www.experience-


works.org.
Florida Museum of Natur-
al History in Gainesville -
Florida's state natural history
museum, near the intersection
of Southwest 34th Street and
Hull Road, University of Flori-
da Cultural Plaza, Gainesville;
10 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Satur-
day and 1-5 p.m., Sunday;
closed Thanksgiving and
Christmas; The Butterfly Rain-
forest is a permanent exhibit
and includes nectar flowers and
orchids from around the world
to support hundreds of live but-
terflies. Info: 352-846-2000,
www.flmnh.ufl.edu.
FoodSource - a Christian
based Christian food coopera-
tive, is in your area! Stretch
your food dollars! With the help
of dedicated volunteers, Food-
Source is able to provide quali-
ty foods at low prices while
promoting Christian values and
volunteerism in your communi-
ty. This is NOT a needy only
program; it is for EVERYONE.
For questions or to order, call
your local coordinator. Live
Oak: Live Oak Church of God -
386-362-2483; Wellborn Unit-
ed Methodist Church - 386-
963-5023; Ebenezer AME
Church - 386-362-6383 or 386-
364-4323 or 386-362-4808;
Jasper: 386-792-3965; White
Springs: 386-752-2196 or 386-
397-1228; Bell: 352-463-7772
or 352-463-1963; Lake City
386-752-7976 or FoodSource
toll-free at 800-832-5020 or
visit Web site at www.food-
source.org for questions or to
become a local host site.
Friends of Suwannee River
State Park - memberships
available; non-profit organiza-
tion; monthly bird walks will be
held every fourth Saturday at 8
a.m., meet at the ranger station,
bring binoculars and your fa-
vorite bird identification book,
park admission $4; Info: mem-
bership chair Walter Schoen-
felder, 850-971-5354, wb-
sesurfbest.net.


GED Tests - Suwannee-
Hamilton Technical Center;
mandatory registration session
before test; Info: Lynn Lee,
;',.-364-2782; age waivers,
Lynne Roy, 386-384-2763,
counselor.
Harsonhill Inc., a prescrip-
tion information publishing
company - 85+ page manual
that contains all the information
required to apply to assistance
programs. Info: toll-fiee 888-
240-9240 or write to Harsonhill
Inc., 22425 Ventura Blvd., No.
190, Woodland Hills, CA
91364, or www.Prescrip-
tions4Free.com
High Springs Farmers'
Market - Downtown Historic
High Springs - every Thurs-
day, 2 p.m.-dusk; sponsored by
the City of High Springs; be-
hind City Hall and St. Bart's;
weekly Saturday events from 1-
5 p.m. "Around the Sinkhole;"
Info: 386-454-3950.
Hospice of the Suwannee
Valley - Helping Hands Vol-
unteer Orientation - first
Wednesday, 10-11 a.m.; Hos-
pice of the Suwannee Valley,
618 SW FL Gateway Drive,
Lake City; Info: Carolyn Long,
386-752-9191.
Host families needed for ex-
change students - D.M. Dis-
coveries Local Program Direc-
tor Michelle Roberts is now
taking applications for host
families for room and board for
August students; toll free 866-
336-9640 or 386-658-2676.
Hospice of the Suwannee
Valley - Helping Hands Vol-
unteer Orientation - third
Tuesday, 5-6:30 p.m.; Hospice
of the Suwannee Valley, 618
SW FL Gateway Drive, Lake
City; Info: Carolyn Long, 386-
752-9191."
Lafayette County Veterans
- DD Form 214, "Certificate of
Release or Discharge from Ac-
tive Duty", can be recorded in

SEE COMMUNITY CALENDAR,
PAGE 8C


u t


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I






PAGE 8C, JULY 6-7, 2005 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


Community Calendar


Continued From Page 7C

the Clerk of Court's office,
Lafayette County Courthouse,
Mayo.
LillyAnswers Program -
Available to Floridians 65 and
older who are enrolled in
Medicare, have an annual in-
come below 200 percent of the
federal poverty level and have
no other drug coverage. Info:
www.lillyanswers.com or by
calling toll-free 877-RX-LIL-
LY.
Love INC - A non-profit
Christian group; represents lo-
cal churches; finding help for
valid needs; Info: Ginny Peters,
386-364-4673, Monday-Fri-
day, 9 a.m.- noon.
MDA - Assists people with
ALS; help with purchase and
repair of wheelchairs; support
groups; expert-led seminars;
Info: www.als.mdausa.org.
www.mdausa.org/chat.
Marine Corps League,
Lake City - First Tuesday of
each month; The Suwannee
Valley Detachment of the Ma-
rine Corps League of the Unit-
ed States; even months in Live
Oak at the Shriners Club; odd
months in Lake City at Quality
Inn (formerly Holiday Inn)
Info: Suwannee County-Dale
Condy, 386-776-2002; John
Meyers, 386-935-6784; Co-
lumbia County-John Parker,
386-754-1980 or Bob Edgar,
386-755-1354.
Marriage? Help me! - A
program presented by Solid
Rock Ministries, Inc. of Jasper;
at no charge to anyone. Helping


to apply Christian principles to
our every day living... Info:
386-792-2603.
Morningside Nature Cen-
ter Living History Farm,
Gainesville - Barnyard Bud-
dies; for toddlers and pre-
schoolers; free; 3 p.m., every
Wednesday and Saturday; to
meet at the barn and greet the
farm animals; Info: 352-334-
2 1 7 0 ,
www.natureoperations.org.
Morningside Nature Cen-
ter Living History Farm,
Gainesville - Living History
Days; every Saturday; 9 a.m.-5
p.m.; free; Info: 352-334-2170,
www.natureoperations.org.
Morningside Nature Cen-
ter Living History Farm,
Gainesville - Discover & Do,
third Sunday of the month, kids
bring your favorite adult; free;
Info/RSVP, 352-334-2170,
www.natureoperations.org.
Morningside Nature Cen-
ter Living History Farm,
Gainesville - Who's Who in
the Woods, last Saturday of the
month; naturalist-guided 1-1.5
hours walk at 9 a.m.; wear
comfortable walking shoes;
free; Info: 352-334-2170 or vis-
it www.natureoperations.org.
Morningside Nature Cen-
ter Living History Farm,
Gainesville - A Night at the
Owlery; each Saturday nearest
the full moon; 7 p.m.; talks,
songs, hikes, fires and fun;
hosted by Florida Wildlife
Care's Leslie Straub; Info: 352-
334-2170, www.natureopera-
tions.org.
NFCC offers ed2go - more


than 290 on-line courses in 30
different subject areas; instruc-
tor-led, affordable, informative,
convenient and highly interac-
tive; requires Internet access, e-
mail and Netscape Navigator or
Microsoft Internet Explorer;
course fees vary; Info: Suzie
Godfrey, 850-973-9453, com-
munityed@nfcc.edu,
www.ed2go.com/nfcc.
NFCC TABE (Test of Adult
Basic Education) - every
Monday at 6 p.m. and every
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.; NFCC
Technical Center, Madison
campus; Photo ID; Info/Pre-
registration: 850-973-9451.
NFCC College Placement
Tests - on computer; every
Thursday; 8:30 a.m. and 1:30
p.m.; NFCC Technical Center,
Bldg. 13; Madison campus;
registration required 24 hours
before testing; $10 fee; Info:
850-973-1612.
NFCC E-Spotlight pro-
vides weekly information -
Events, current college news.
and happenings delivered di-
rectly to your e-mail address;
Info: 850-973-1613, Kim Scar-
boro, scarborok@nfcc.cc.
Narconon Arrowhead -
Drug addiction can leave an in-
dividuals, family and friends
feeling helpless and out of con-
trol. Narconon offers free coun-
seling, assessments and refer-
rals to rehabilitation centers na-
tionwide Info: toll-free, 800-
468-6933, www.stopaddic-
tion.com.
North Central Florida Sex-
ual Assault Center, Inc. - pro-
vides individual and group,


counseling for victims of rape
and incest; 18 years old or old-
er, victims of rape, sexual abuse
or incest is eligible; services
free and confidential; Call Vic-
tim Advocate, Erica Nix toll-
free at Pager Number, 800-400-
7140; Info: 386-719-9287.
North Florida Workforce
Development - strive to help
dislocated workers and other
job seekers find employment in
a prompt manner; office hours
at One-Stop Centers in Hamil-
ton: 386-792-1229, Jefferson:
850-342-3338, Lafayette: 386-
294-1055, Madison: 850-973-
9675, Suwannee: 386-364-
7952 and Taylor: 850-584-
7604; 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-
Friday and alternate Saturdays,
9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Parents of ADD and ADHD
Children - support group; Info:
Lea-Anne Elaine, 386-362-
7339.
Pregnancy Crisis Center -
The Live Oak Pregnancy Crisis
Center, 112 Piedmont St., Live
Oak, is open Wednesday-Fri-
day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; confidential
counseling, free pregnancy
tests, clothes for expectant
mothers and infants; referrals to
pro-life doctors; groups and
churches may sponsor baby
showers with donation of the
gifts to the center; needed: ma-
ternity clothes and hangers;
Info: 386-330-2229 or toll-free
800-696-4580.
Prescription Assistance -
patients who need help paying
for their prescription medicines
should call Partnership for Pre-
scription Assistance, toll-free


18068


800-477-2669, www.pparx.org
Prescription drugs - nation-
wide free medication pro-
gram - eligibility based on
three qualifications: doctor
must assist in application
process, no prescription drug
coverage and earn less than
$2,000 per month; Lawson
Healthcare Foundation, a non-
profit public benefit organiza-
tion; Info: Executive Director
Stephanie Tullis, toll-free 888-
380-MEDS (6337), ext. 205
during normal business hours
or access the Foundation's new
Web site at www.A2ZMed-
line.com.
Rainbow Acres Animal
Shelter - A nonprofit, no kill,
animal shelter, needs donations
of all kinds; shelter material,
wood, fencing, food, old pots,
pans, etc.; almost anything you
no longer need, can be put to
good use; cash is also accepted;
animals are free; donations ac-
cepted, not required. Info: Car-
olynn or Matt, 386-362-3338.
Reach To Recovery - breast
cancer survivors visiting breast
cancer patients with informa-
tion and hope; one on one vis-
its; free; sponsored by the
American Cancer Society;
Info/to schedule a visit: toll-
free, 800-ACS-2345.
Regional Heart Disease and
Stroke Prevention Coalition -
serving Suwannee, Lafayette,
Hamilton, Madison, Jefferson
and Taylor, counties; meets
quarterly; Info: Diana King at
850-342-0170 ext. 220:
Spirit of the Suwannee Mu-
sic Park & Campground up-
coming events include - July
1-4 - 4th of July Get-A-Way;
July 2 - Larry Mangum and In-
visible Cowboys; July 9 - Sun
Country Jamboree - Live; July
16 - Johnny Carver; July 23 -
The Cliff McLain Band; July
30 - Mel McDaniel; August 6 -
Sizzlin' Garage Sale; Aug. 6 -
Larry Mangum and Invisible
Cowboys; August 13 - Sun
Country Jamboree - Live; Aug.
29 - The Trespassers; Aug. 27 -
Highla. 101, Sept,,3, -Larry
Mangum and Invisible Cow-
boys; Sept. 10 - Sun Country
Jamboree - Live; Sept. 17- The
Cliff McLain Band; Sept. 24 -
Johnny Counterfit; Info: 386-
364-1683, www.musi-
cliveshere.com.
Spirit of the Suwannee Mu-
sic Park - The Suwannee Riv-
er Bluegrass Association -
every Saturday night; 6 p.m.;
bluegrass jam; Pickin' Shed;
except during main festival
events; Spirit of the Suwannee
Music Park, US 129 North,
Live Oak; potluck dinner dis-
continued until October; Info:
386-364-1683.
Stephen Foster State Cul-
ture Center State Park, White
Springs - first Saturday,
Cracker Coffeehouse, 7-9
p.m., auditorium; open stage
night with songs, stories, yodel-
ing, music and much more.
Coffee and desserts available
for sale. Free admission; Locat-
ed on US 41, three miles from
1-75 and nine miles from 1-10.
Info: 386-397-4331,
www.FloridaStateParks.org/ste
phenfoster/ Upcoming events:
55th Jeanie Ball - Oct. 7-8; 17th
Suwannee River Quilt Show &


Sale. - Oct. 21-23; Storytelling
Festival - Oct. 28-29; Suwan-
nee Dulcimer Retreat - Nov. 11-
12; Rural Folklife Days - Nov.
16-17; Suwannee Old-Time
Banjo Camp - Dec. 2-4; Christ-
mas Festival of Lights- Dec. 9.
Suwannee County Small
Farmers Market, Live Oak -
9 a.m.-1 p.m., Tuesdays and
Thursday; April 5-July 28;
Millennium Park, comer Pine
Ave. and Howard St. (US 90);
local fruits and vegetables;
Farmers Market Nutrition
Coupons (FMNP), WIC, senior
coupons and cash accepted;
Qualified coupon recipients
should contact Suwannee River
Economic Council, Inc. for Se-
niors or Suwannee County
Health Department. Info: 386-
362-1728.
Suwannee Valley Builders
Association (SVBA) - A non
profit organization, is a group
of approximately 80 local citi-
zens dedicated to building a
stronger community, whose
members volunteer their time
with active involvement with
associate sponsorships of
worthwhile community activi-
ties and associate members of
the Council for Progress and
Suwannee County Chamber of
Commerce. SVBA donates two
academic scholarships each
year, donates Christmas
gift/food baskets each year and
sponsor of the children's play-
house raffle at Christmas. Fea-
tured speakers from local busi-
nesses and a catered dinner are
the highlights of the evening at
monthly meetings. The general
public is invited to attend and
become members. Donations of
$5 a person are accepted at the
door to help cover catering ex-
penses. For more info on join-
ing the organization, contact
Ronnie Poole, 386-362-4539.
The Plain Truth Diet au-
thor Dr. John Hodges - offers
free two-hour lectures; groups
of 20 or more; Info: 850-971-
2854.
Wanted - Volunteer posi-
tions open: Surre\ Placc.US 90
East, Live Oak; extensive sev-
en-day-a-week activity pro-
gram; volunteers needed: call-
ing out bingo or pokeno, read-
ing to residents who no longer
see well or sharing scriptures,
giving wheel chair rides in the
courtyard, helping with special
events or being a "helper/part-
ner" on outings out of the facil-
ity; goal: to keep residents lives
fulfilled by being busy and hap-
py; Info: 386-364-5961.
Wild Adventures upcoming
events include: July 9 - Boyz II
Men; July 15 - Nashville Star
Tour; Aug. 6 - Clay Aiken; Aug.
13 - MercyMe. Wild Adven-
tures Theme Park is located at
3766 Old Clyattville Rd. Val-
dosta, Ga.; Info: www.wild-ad-
venture.com.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Through July 28
Driver's license
and vehicle inspection
checkpoints scheduled
The Florida Highway Patrol
will conduct driver's license
and vehicle inspection check-
points through July 28, on

SEE COMMUNITY CALENDAR,
PAGE 9C


HEALTH NOTIFICATION



ARE YOU HARD OF HEARING?

A major name brand hearing aid provider wishes to field test a
remarkable new digital hearing instrument in the area. This offer is
free of charge and you are under no obligation.


These revolutionary 100% Digital instruments use the latest
technology to comfortably and almost invisibly help you hear more
clearly. This technology solves the "stopped up ears", and "head in a barrel"
sensation some people experience.


If you wish to participate, you will be required to have your hearing tested in
our office FREE OF CHARGE to determine candidacy and report your
results with the hearing instruments each week for a two week period.


At the end of this period, you may purchase your instrument, if you so desire, at a
reduced charge. Otherwise, there is no charge whatsoever for participating in
this field test. Special testing will be done to determine the increased benefits of
this technology


Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise
environment, accuracy of hearing test, and proper fit. This is a wonderful
opportunity to determine if hearing help is available for your hearing
loss while you evaluate your performance with this technology.


CALL Now IF YOU WISH To BE INCLUDED

IN THIS FIELD TRIAL TEST


FIELD TRIAL IS AVAILABLE

JULY 11rTH & 12TH


& Supply


Presents




Customer Appreciation
Hog Roast and
Grand Opening Bar-B-Cue
JULY 9th at 3:00 p.m. - ?
Located in the Heart of Branford behind the Dollar
General Store on Hwy. 27 & 83rd Place
Bring the family! We will have roasted hog fresh
on the grill, hot dogs, refreshments, Door Prizes
and Drawings for FREE 50# BAGS OF FEED!
Please call (386) 935-2505 for any questions you may have!
7Tha k to A o Or Cutomer!


FIELD TEST AVAILABLE
THROUGH:


Hurry


VOW~ OVER 60 YEARS! STILL THE
B eti NAME YOU CAN TRUST

109 E. Howard St.

Live Oak, FL 32064
(In the old Helvenston Insurance Building)


Call today to make your r eservation for the Hearing Aid Field Test

Call today to make your reservation for the Hearing Aid Field Test


(386) 362-5452


J
i89.F






NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS - JULY 6-7, 2005, PAGE 9C


Community Calendar


Continued From Page 8C

Brown Road, CR 252, CR 252-
A, CR 252-B, CR 25-A, SR 47,
SR 341, US 441, US 41, CR
245, CR 238, CR 13.5, Turner
Road, SR 100, Trotter's Road,
Fairfield Farms Road, CR 250,
CR 349, SR 247 and SR 25 in
Columbia County; CR 132, CR
136, CR 136-A, CR 137, CR
249, CR 250, CR 252, CR 349,
CR 49, CR 795, SR 20, SR 247,
SR 10, SR 51, US 129 and
Mitchell Road in Suwannee
County; and CR 136, CR 152,
CR 143, CR 249, CR 137, CR
251, CR 146, CR 135, CR 141,
CR 150, CR 145 and US 41, SR
6, SR 25 in Hamilton County.
Recognizing the danger pre-
sented to the public by defec-
tive vehicle equipment, troop-
ers will concentrate their efforts
on vehicles being operated with
defects such as bad brakes,
worn tires and defective light-
ing equipment. In addition, at-
tention will be directed to dri-
vers who would violate the dri-
ver license laws of Florida. The
Patrol has found these check-
points to be an effective means
of enforcing the equipment and
driver's license laws of Florida
while ensuring the protection of
all motorists.
Apply Now!
D.M. Discoveries is now
taking applications for host
families for August exchange
students
D.M. Discoveries Local Pro-
gram Director Michelle
Roberts is now taking applica-
tions for host families for room
and board for August students;
toll free 866-336-9640 or 386-
658-2676.
Enter Now!
Florida Museum of Natural
History, Gainesville and the
Quilters of Alachua County
Day Guild seek entries for
"Quilting Natural Florida"
exhibit for summer of 2006
The Florida Museum of Nat-
ural History, Gainesville and
the Quilters of Alachua County
Day Guild are seeking entries
for the exhibit "Quilting Natur-
al Florida" planned for the
summer of 2006. All entries
will be juried to ensure the
quilts represent or illustrate
subjects of nature indigenous to
Florida. The subject matter may
be representational or symbolic
of Florida's natural flora, fauna
and environment. "The Quilt-
ing Natural Florida show
blends the skills and imagina-
tion of the quilt community
with the mission of the Florida
Museum of Natural History,"
said exhibit organizer Gloria
Craft Comstock. Entry forms
are available on the Sunshine
State Quilters Association Web
site, www.ssqa.org, or contact
Gloria Craft Comstock,
rgl0001@bellsouth.net, or


10001 NW 59th Place,
Gainesville, FL 32653.
Now!
Florida Museum of Natural
History, Gainesville add or-
chids to Butterfly Rainforest
exhibit
The Florida Museum of Nat-
ural History, Gainesville is di-
versifying its Butterfly Rainfor-
est exhibit by adding more than
30 exotic species and hybrids
of orchids, most of which are
from around the world. The
Butterfly Rainforest contains
more than 2,000 tropical and
subtropical plants representing
more than 300 plant species, in-
cluding nectar flowers to sup-
port hundreds of live butter-
flies. Info: 352-846-2000,
www.flmnh.ufl.edu.
Now thru Aug. 21
Florida Museum of Natur-
al History in Gainesville of-
fers Discovery Room
The Florida Museum of Nat-
ural History in Gainesville will
offer a Discovery Room for
guests of all ages from June 13-
Aug. 21, free and open to the
public. The interactive Discov-
ery Room will house entertain-
ing crafts, a nature area where
guests can learn about different
wildlife species, a puppet the-
ater, games and educational
books. The room will be
themed "Naturalist Nook" in
June, "Critter Crazy" in July
and "Aqua Adventures" in Au-
gust. The Discovery Room also
will host a program titled
"Wednesday Wigglers" from 3-
4 p.m. on June 22, July 13, July
27 and Aug. 10 which will edu-
cate children ages 2-5 about
natural history through stories
and other age-appropriate ac-
tivities. Children must be ac-
companied by an adult and
guests should come early to
park their stroller and meet new
friends. Info: "Wednesday Wig-
glers," 352-846-2000, ext. 277
or e-mail
classes@flmnh.ufl.edu. Info:
Discovery Room, 352-846-
2000, ext. 206 or e-mail
tderr@flmnh.ufl.edu. or visit
on-line www.fhnnh.ufl.edu.
Now until Sept. 18
Florida Museum,
Gainesville displays photog-
raphy exhibit on Ordway
Preserve
The Florida Museum of Nat-
ural History," Gainesville will
display "The Ordway Pre-
serve" temporary photography
exhibit from May 2 -Sept. 18.
The exhibit showcases work by
Florida Museum photographers
Jeffrey Gage and Tammy John-
son, and is free and open to the
public. The Ordway Preserve"
is comprised of more than 20
color photographs of land-
scapes, wildlife and teaching
environments at the 9,300-acre
Katharine Ordway Preserve-
Carl Swisher Memorial Sanctu-


ary in western Putnam County.
Photographs include a close-up
of a milk weed plant, a dragon-
fly resting in a field and stu-
dents conducting studies.
Info/tickets: 352-846-2000,
www.flmnh.ufl.edu, or
www.ordway.ufl.edu.
Tickets available now!
Nov. 26-Dec. 17
Spirit of the Suwannee Mu-
sic Park, Live Oak presents a
dinner theatre production of
Dickens'
"A Christmas Carol"
Spirit of the Suwannee Mu-
sic Park, Live Oak presents a
dinner theatre production of
Charles Dickens' classic holi-
day tale of Ebenezer Scrooge,
"A Christmas Carol," Saturday
evenings, Nov. 26-Dec. 17, at
the Grande Hall; Private party
bookings available! Info: toll-
free 800-224-5656.
Free summer lunch-
es
for children ages
one through 18, Monday-
Thursday, through July 14
Suwannee County School
Board; free summer lunches for
children ages one through 18;
Monday-Thursday, through
July 14; Suwannee High
School, 1314 S. Pine Ave.,
11:30 a.m.-noon, Suwannee El-
ementary School, 1419 S.
Walker Ave., 11-11:30 a.m. and
African Baptist Church, 502 S.
Walker Ave., 11-11:30 a.m., all
in Live Oak; Branford High
School, 405 NE Reynolds St.,
11:40 a.m.-noon and Branford
* Elementary School, 26801 SR
247, 11-11:30 a.m., both in
Branford and New Mt. Zion
Missionary Baptist Church,
23455 101st Rd., 11-11:30
a.m., O'Brien; Info: Ruth War-
ren, 386-364-2617.
Register Now!
Enroll now for Summer,
Fall classes at NFCC
North Florida Community
College offers classes; Summer
and Fall Enrollment open;
Summer hours are Monday
through Thursday, 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. (open Fridays begin-
ning Aug. 19); Campus off US
90 in Madison; Info: Enroll-
ment Services at 850-973-1654
or visit www.nfcc.edu.
Register Now!
Voluntary Prekindergarten
Program
Early Learning Coalition of
Florida's Gateway; Voluntary
Prekindergarten (VPK); Chil-
dren four on or before Sept. 1,
are eligible to receive 540 hours
of developmentally appropriate
preschool instruction , free this
coming school year (beginning
in August). INFO: Enrollment
Manager Jamie Witzman, 386-
752-9770, ext. 24 or Gateway
Executive Director Dr. Thomas
Logan, ext. 12. www.elc-
fg.org.
Register Now!


Suwannee County Emer-
gency Management will host
Friends and Family CPR
classes July 15 and 30
Suwannee County Emer-
gency Management will host
Friends and Family CPR class-
es for the public; register now
as class is limited and will be
on a first come, first serve ba-
sis; cost $3; Saturdays, 8 a.m.-
noon, July 16 and 30; at the
Suwannee County Emergency
Operations Center (EOC),
13530 80th Terrace, Live Oak;
Info/registration,, 386-364-
3405.
Register Now!
Suwannee High School
Class of 1986 plans 20-year
reunion
Suwannee High School
Class of 1986; 20-year reunion;
Info: Angela Hunter Mandrell,
Mandr003 @bellsouth.net.,
Catrena Francis, VanessaFran-
cis@msn.com as soon as possi-
ble.
Deadline Aug. 11
LCCC implements new
registration procedures - reg-
istration
Lake City Community Col-
lege (LCCC); new registration
procedures for fall semester; all
fees will be due by 3 p.m. on
Aug. 11; registration office; In-
for: 386-754-4291,
www.lakecity.cc.fl.us/info/cal-
endars.
Sign up now!
Live Oak Senior Citizens
schedule tours
Live Oak Senior Citizens
schedule escorted tours to: Al-
hambra Dinner Theatre, Jack-
sonville: One MO' Time-Aug.
20 and Gypsy-Nov. 20; River-
ship Romance, Sanford for
lunch cruise on St. Johns River;
Branson/Nashville-Oct. 3-8;
San Antonio Experience, Oct.
19-23; Pigeon Forge, Tenn.-
Dec. 1-4. Costs and deadlines
for payment vary for each trip.
The group meets the first Mon-
day, 10:30 a.m., Extension
Building II, Agriculture Center.
Visitors welcome. Info: Lula
Herring, 386-364-1510.
Thru Aug. 1
Pottery classes at Stephen
Foster State Park on Mon-
days
Stephen Foster Folk Culture
Center State Park, White
Springs; eight-week pottery
classes taught by master potter
Jean Davidoff; Mondays, thru
Aug. 1, 6-9 p.m.; in Craft
Square; $125, plus $25 for ma-
terials; Info: 386-397-1920,
www.FloridaStateParks.org/ste
phenfoster.
July 7. July 21. Aug. 4 and
Aug. 18


Florida Museum of Natur-
al History, Gainesville offers
Behind the Scenes
The Florida Museum of Nat-
ural History, Gainesville is of-
fering "Behind the Scenes" to
give visitors a more in-depth
look at the museum's inner
workings, collections and ex-
hibits from 10 a.m.-noon on
July 7, July 21, Aug. 4 and Aug.
18; free and open to the public;
Visitors will interact with Flori-
da Museum research and ex-
hibit staff members while view-
ing collections normally not on
display. Guests also will learn
about development and fabrica-
tion of the museum's perma-
nent exhibits. Program begins
in the museum's central gallery
in the University of Florida
Cultural Plaza. Info: 352-846-
2000 or on-line
www.flmnh.ufl.edu.
July 6
Family Caregiver Support
Program, Gainesville spon-
sors a Family Caregiver and
Grandparents Raising
Grandchildren Support
Group meeting in Live Oak
Family Caregiver and Grand-
parents Raising Grandchildren
Support Group meeting will be
held at 11 a.m., Wednesday,
July 6, at Suwannee River Re-
gional Library, 1848 US 129
South, Live Oak. The Family
Caregiver Support Program
provides resource and referral,
support groups and training
for caregivers and grandparents
who are raising their grandchil-
dren. All services are free. Info:
Velma Chandler, toll-free 800-
717-3277.
July 6. 7 and 8
Suwannee County Exten-
sion Office
4-H Day Camp -
Fun with 4-H -
Branford
Suwannee County Extension
Office 4-H Day Camp - Fun
with 4-H will be held from 8:30
a.m.-noon, Wednesday-Friday,
July 6, 7 and 8, at Hatch Park
Pavilion, Branford. All children
age 8-13 are welcome to attend;
4-H membership not required.
Snack will be provided. Cost
will be $5 per day. Working
parents may drop off children at
7:45 a.m. Pre-registration re-
quired, call Carolyn, 386-362-
2771.
July 7
NFCC will conduct Col-
lege Placement Tests (CPT)
North Florida Community
College; College Placement
Tests (CPT); Thursday, July 7,
8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; NFCC
Technical Center; Building No.
13, Madison campus; Photo ID.


Info/Registration:
9451.


850-973-


July 7
Walk with the chief
Chief Nolan McLeod would
like to let friends and neighbors
know that he will be walking
different neighborhoods
throughout the city each Thurs-
day through August beginning
at approximately 5 p.m. Thurs-
day, July 7, Chief McLeod will
begin walking the area of Dex-
ter Street, Barclay Street and
Hawkins Street. This is a great
time to come and visit with the
chief and share your comments
and concerns.
July 9
Puppy Place CARES will
participate in an emergency
preparedness event in Live
Oak
Puppy Place CARES, a non-
profit animal support and res-
cue organization, will partici-
pate in a free emergency pre-
paredness event from 10 a.m.-2
p.m. on Saturday, July 9, at The
Church of Jesus Christ Latter
Day Saints located on SR 51
West, about one mile west of
the roundabout in Live Oak.
Other organizations participat-
ing: representatives from
FEMA, The American Red
Cross, Suwannee Valley Elec-
tric Cooperative, Inc. and area
law enforcement, rescue and
firefighters. Learn to use a gen-
erator, store food, minor auto
repairs, make soap and candles,
how to care for your animals,
make a pet emergency rescue
plan and much more. Refresh-
ments will be served. Info: 386-
3 9 7 - 1 6 6 5 ,
ww.nflpuppyplace.org.
FAMU's Research and
Cooperative Extension
program will hold the fist
class of its annual Meat Goat
Training
Course July 9
Florida A&M University's
(FAMU) Research and Cooper-
ative Extension program will
hold its annual Meat Goat
Training Course (Part I) begin-
ning July 9, at FAMU Research
and Extension Center, 4259
Bainbridge Hwy. (267 North),
Quincy; series of five training
sessions will address establish-
ing the meat goat facility and
markets for meat goats; regis-
tration $5; Info: Angela:
McKenzie-Jakes, 850-875-
8557.
July 9
Downing family reunion
The annual Downing family
reunion will take place frm 10

SEE COMMUNITY CALENDAR,
PAGE 10C


bhrist central





ministries

Of Live Oak


1st Annual


Golf Tournament


August 13, 2005

Suwannee Country Club

$50.00 Entry Fee

For more information Y"

Call (386) 208-1345

Come support community ministry

with a great day of golf

CCI i a unnistri oriented church.
.e believe tiat a church is to be active' and effective in tllhe coniniinitY
.l/ domlaiions are to purclhase equipment .tor ninitIry in the conhnunity



- "4'- ,H..


362-2226

Lightning Season is here, and you need
our protection:

SURGE PROTECTION PROGRAM: This
program is aimed at helping to protect members
homes and sensitive electronic equipment from
lightning strikes and other types of power surges and * -
spikes. Power surges are sudden powerful increases in
voltage which can damage or destroy household appliances and
electronics like computers; televisions, telephones, and more. Power
surges or spikes can be caused by lightning strikes, birds, animals and
trees interfering with power lines.

This package includes a surge protection device which attaches to the base of
the electric meter to reduce high voltage spikes and surges before they enter
the home. An additional level of protection is provided from surge
suppressers to be used inside the home. This kit is designed to offer a basic
level of protection for a household. Obviously, however, specific needs will
vary from family to family and members enrolled in this program can lease
additional surge protectors to suit their individual requirements.

The cost of the basic package is $6.00 per month, with a one time $120.00
installation fee. The installation fee covers properly grounding your house
and installing the protection device within your meter base.

You are obligated to participate in this program for a minimum
three years.
'Call 362-2226 for details.

Suwannee Valley Electric is owned by those we serve. 179384-F






PAGE 10C, JULY 6-7, 2005 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


Community Calendar


Continued From Page 8C

a.m.-until, Saturday, July 9, at
the Suwannee River State Park
in Live Oak. Small fee to enter
park. All descendants and
friends are invited to attend.
Everyone should bring a cov-
ered dish. Info:
bettyjkelly@aol.com.
July 12 and Aug. 9
Florida Museum of Natur-
al History, Gainesville offers
Exhibit Exploration
The Florida Museum of Nat-
ural History, Gainesville is of-
fering "Exhibit Exploration" to
give visitors a more in-depth
look at the museum's inner
workings, collections and ex-
hibits; free and open to the pub-
lic;"Exhibit Exploration" will
be held from 1-2 p.m. on July
12 and Aug. 9. Visitors will tour
some of the Florida Museum's
permanent exhibits, speak with
staff and learn some of the fas-
cinating stories behind the de-
velopment, fabrication and in-
terpretation of the museum's
galleries. Program begins in the
museum's central gallery in the
University of Florida Cultural
Plaza. Info: 352-846-2000 or
on-line www.flmnh.ufl.edu.
July 11
NFCC will conduct
TABE (Test of Adult
Basic Education)
North Florida Community
College (NFCC); TABE (Test of
Adult Basic Education) test; 6
p.m., Monday, July 11; NFCC
Technical Center, Madison cam-
pus; Photo ID. Info/Registra-
tion: 850-973-9451.
July 11
Gateway School
Readiness Coalition, Inc.
finance committee
will meet
The Early Learning Coalition
of Florida's Gateway finance
committee will meet at 4 p.m.
on Monday, July 11, in the
ELC-FG Resource Center, 484
SW Commerce Drive, Suite
140, Lake City. The coalition
oversees the state and federal
funding. feall school readiness
program bi.bh to Jge fi\e for
Columbia, . Hamilton,
Lafayette, Suwannee and
Union Counties. It encourage


community participation and
welcomes any input. If any per-
son(s) interested in attending
this meeting has a disability re-
quiring special assistance,
please contact Heidi Moore at
386-752-9770. Notice has been
made of this meeting, through
publication, to cover the "Gov-
ernment in the Sunshine" law.
July 12
American Cancer Society
sponsors free prostate cancer
seminar July 12
American Cancer Society
sponsors free prostate cancer
seminar, speaker Dr. Eric Rost;
Tuesday, July 12, at 6:30 p.m.;
at Cancer Hope Treatment Cen-
ter, Live Oak; following this,
Dr. Rost will be answering
questions and refreshments will
be served; Info: Margaret
Shaw, toll-free 888-295-6787,
press 2, Ext. 114.
July 12
NFCC will conduct
TABE (Test of
Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community
College; TABE (Test of Adult
Basic Education) tests; 1:30
p.m., Tuesday, July 12; NFCC
Technical Center, Madison
campus; Photo ID. Info/Regis-
tration: 850-973-9451.
July 12
Suwannee River Water
Management District's
governing board will meet
Suwannee River Water Man-
agement District's governing
board will meet at 9 a.m., Tues-
day, July 12, at District head-
quarters, SR 49 and US 90
East, Live Oak. The meeting is
to consider District business
and conduct public hearings on
regulatory and land acquisition
matters. Following the board
meeting, the governing board
will attend a workshop. All
meetings, workshops and hear-
ings are open to the public.
July 13
The Suwannee
River Regional Library,
Live Oak proudly presents
"The Great Jodini"
Boys arid girls come join us
at the Sdtjannee River Region- v
al Library, US 129 South, Live
Oak on Wednesday, July 13 at 2


p.m. for "Up, Up, and Away
with Magic" performed by the
Great Jodini. An adventure that
will take us from the reaches of
outer space, to the deepest
depths of the ocean. Music,
magic, juggling, live animals,
storytelling and loads of laughs
await you! Appropriate for kids
Kindergarten and up. Info, 386-
364-3479.
July 14
NFCC will
conduct College
Placement Tests (CPT)
North Florida Community
College; College Placement
Tests (CPT); Thursday, July 14,
8:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 6 p.m.;
NFCC Technical Center, Build-
ing No. 13, Madison campus;
Photo ID. Info/Registration:
850-973-9451.
July 14
Walk with the chief
Chief Nolan McLeod would
like to let friends and neighbors
know that he will be walking
different neighborhoods
throughout the city each Thurs-
day through August beginning
at approximately 5 p.m. Thurs-
day, July 14, Chief McLeod
will begin walking the area of
Duval Street, Georgia Avenue,
McGee Street, Bryson Street.
This is a great time to come and
visit with the chief and share
your comments and concerns.
July 15
Forum for grandparents
raising grandchildren
to be held at
Advent Christian Village,
Dowling Park
The Advent Christianr Village
and Suwannee County Coopera-
tive Extension Service sponsor
an all-day forum for grandpar-
ents raising grandchildren from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Friday,
July 15; in the Copeland Com-
munity Center, Marvin Jones
Blvd., on the ACV campus in
Dowling Park; $5 per adult reg-
istration fee includes lunch and
childcare; Info/registration:
Sonja Riley, 386-658-5410.
July 15-16
..- Vo.les family reunionl-in
Live Oak
The Voyles family reunion
will held Friday and Saturday,


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ELECTRONIC S 34-154DF-F
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July 15-16 at The Church of Je-
sus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
CR 51 South, Live Oak. A busi-
ness meeting will be held on
Friday, July 15 and lunch with
socializing on Saturday, July
16, in the LDS Cultural Hall.
July 18
Family Caregiver
Support Program,
Gainesville sponsors a
Family Caregiver
and Grandparents
Raising Grandchildren
Support Group in Jennings
Family Caregivers and
Grandparents Raising Grand-
children Support Group will
meet at 6 p.m., Monday, July
18, at Christian Deliverance
Center, 1398 Berry Street, Jen-
nings. Topic: "New Medicare
Information." The Family
Caregiver Support Program
provides resource and referral,
support groups and training for
caregivers and grandparents
who are raising their grandchil-
dren. All services are free. Info:
Velma Chandler or Carolyn P.
Jones, toll-free 800-717-3277.
July 18
NFCC will conduct
TABE (Test of
Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community
College (NFCC); TABE (Test
of Adult Basic Education) test;
6 p.m., Monday, July 18;
NFCC Technical Center, Madi-
son campus; Photo ID.
Info/Registration: 850-973-
9451.
July 18-19
NFCC will
conduct GED tests
North Florida Community
College (NFCC); GED tests; .6
p.m., Monday and Tuesday,
July 18-19, NFCC Technical
Center; Madison campus; Pho-
to ID required; preparation
courses free; fee for test;
Info/registration: 850-973-
1629.
July 18-21
Suwannee County
Extension Office
4-H Day Camp - Agricul-
ture Day Camp whfive Oak ;
Suwannee CotfY'"E\xtension
Office 4-H Day Camp - Agri-
culture Day Camp will be held
from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon-
day-Thursday, July 18-21, -at
the Suwannee County Exten-
sion office, Coliseum Complex,
1302 Eleventh Street, SW, Live
Oak. All children age 8-13 are


welcome to attend; 4-H mem-
bership not required. Lunch
will be provided. Cost will be
$10 per day. Working parents
may drop off children at 7:45
a.m. Pre-registration required,
call Carolyn, 386-362-2771.
July 19
NFCC will conduct
TABE (Test of Adult
Basic Education)
North Florida Community
College; TABE (Test of Adult
Basic Education) tests; 1:30
p.m., Tuesday, July 19; NFCC
Technical Center, Madison
campus; Photo ID. Info/Regis-
tration: 850-973-9451.
July 20
Family Caregiver
Support Program,
Gainesville sponsors a
Grandparents Raising
Grandchildren
Forum in Mayo
Caregiver Forum, sponsored
by the Family Caregivers Sup-
port Program and the
Alzheimer's Association, will
be held from 9 a.m.-noon,
Wednesday, July 20, at Oak
Ridge Assisted Living, CR 251-
A, Mayo. The Family Caregiv-
er Support Program provides
resource and referral, support
groups and training for care-
givers and grandparents who
are raising their
grandchildren. All services are
free. Info: toll-free 800-717-
3277.
July 21
Walk with the chief
Chief Nolan McLeod would
like to let friends and neighbors
know that he will be walking
different neighborhoods
throughout the city each Thurs-
day through August beginning
at approximately 5 p.m. Thurs-
day, July 21, Chief McLeod
will begin walking the area of
Pearl Avenue. This is a great
time to come and visit with the
chief and share your comments.
and concerns.
July 21
NFCC will
conduct College
Placement Tests (CPT)
North IFloida Comnlithity'
College; College Placement
Tests (CPT); Thursday, July 21,
8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; NFCC
Technical Center, Building No.
13, Madison campus; Photo ID.
Info/Registration: 850-973-
9451.
July 23


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Hanmiaifm tNonvaj 16)yrs. Klaus.fim Gernuay 17yrs
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July 10th thru 13th

Sunday at 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.

Monday - Thursday

7:00 nightly


Bro. Dean McNeese

at

Calvary Baptist Church

Ezekiel 22:30
And I sought for a man...truth will set you free
still today - too many all bound up in worldly
woes & half truths.

Come Hear - Jesus Is NEAR!

3 1/2 miles South of round-about on Highway 51
Pastor Dale Galloway.

776-2368
181699DH-F


Family Caregiver
Support Program,
Gainesville sponsors a
Family Caregiver and
Grandparents Raising
Grandchildren Support
Group FREE
breakfast in Mayo
Are you looking for Fun and
Socialization? Come join us at
the "Chew 'N Chat" Free
Breakfast for Caregivers and
Grandparents Raising Grand-
children Support Group, 9 a.m.,
Saturday, July 23, .at Mayo
Cafe, 850 Main Street, Mayo.
The Family Caregiver Support
Program provides resource and
referral, support groups and
training for caregivers and
grandparents who are raising
their grandchildren. All ser-
vices are free. Note: Please call
for reservations as seats are lim-
ited. Info/reservations: Carolyn
P. Jones or Velma Chandler,
toll-free 800-717-3277.
July 23
Suwannee County
Department of
Emergency Management
will host a
weather spotter class
The National Weather Ser-
vice, Jacksonville will sponsor
a weather spotter class hosted
by the Suwannee County De-
partment of Emergency Man-
agement starting promptly at
1800 hours (6 p.m.) Thursday,
July 21, at the Emergency Op-
erations Center (EOC), 13530
80th Terrace, Live Oak; ap-
proximately 3-1/2 hours long,
the basic spotter class will be
taught first, then the advanced
spotter class. Info/RSVP: Kim-
berly Thomas/Sharon Hingson
386-364-3405.
July 23
Suwannee 4-H Council will
sponsor in-door
community yard sale
Suwannee County 4-H
Council will sponsor an indoor
community yard sale from 7
a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday, July 23
in the air-conditioned Suwan-
nee County Agricultural Com-
plex. Exhibition II Building,
Eleventh Street,' Live Oak: in-
side table space-$20 per table;
early bird set up from 4:30-6:30
p.m. Friday, July 22; outside
space-$10, however, you must
provide your own tables; in the
event of rain, outside tables can
be set up in sheltered areas; all
proceeds will be used for the
annual 4-H banquet; Info/to re-
serve your spot, call Carolyn at
the Suwannee County Exten-
sion Office, 386-362-2771.
July 23 .
Public Safety
event for kids
On July 23 beginning at 10
a.m. at the First Federal Sport-
splex, a public safety event for
kids will be held with lots of ex-
citement. Suwannee County
Fire/Rescue and Columbia
County Fire/Rescue will play a
softball game, food will be
available, kids' games, home-
run derby, concession stand and
much, much more. $6 admis-
sion includes chicken pilau
lunch; $5 to enter homerun der-
by for a chance to win 50 per-
cent of the jackpot. Helicopters,
police, fire, FWC, FHP, boats,
fire trucks and others equip-
ment on display.
July 25
NFCC will
conduct TABE
North Florida Community
College (NFCC); TABE (Test
of Adult Basic Education) test;
6p.m., Monday, July 25; NFCC
Technical Center, Madison
campus; Photo ID. Info/Regis-
tration: 850-973-9451.

NFCC will
conduct TABE
North Florida Community
College; TABE (Test of Adult
Basic Education) tests; 1:30


p.m., Tuesday, July 26; NFCC
Technical Center, Madison
campus; Photo ID. Info/Regis-
tration: 850-973-9451.
July 28
NFCC will conduct Col-
lege Placement Tests (CPT)
North Florida Community
College; College Placement
Tests (CPT); Thursday, July 28,
8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; NFCC
Technical Center, Building No.
13, Madison campus; Photo ID.
Info/Registration: 850-973-
9451.


BIG SCREEN TV

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PAGE 12C, JULY 6-7, 2005 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS,
m. I


N


V V 11L 1 of 4 exciting





Vacation Celebrations!


/- "


N


�ly6-12, 2005


Win a 3 day/2 night vacation to
Best Western Admiral's Inn,
Cypress Gardens & Historic Bok Sanctuary*
Package includes: 3 day/2 night Best Western stay, 5 Cypress Gardens tickets,
5 passes to Historic Bok Sanctuary, $50.00 Citgo gas card from Gillette's Citgo
and a $25.00 gift certificate to Cowboy's BBQ
It's so easy to enter...
Listen to Big 98 for weekly summer fun word,
fill out coupons and drop off at matching merchants
Hurry entries must be received each Tuesday by Noon.


* I Winner will be drawn each week
Vacation Celebrations sponsored by:
muwacuur
irmocrrat


Best Western
Admiral's Inn
& Conference Center


rc-I21 u


Badcock&more.
HOME FURNITURE r.
903 N. Suwannee Ave., Branford, FL
(386) 935-1442
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:


LIVE OAWg.-
FORD * MERCURY
Hwy. 129 North, Live Oak * (386) 362-1112
waltsliveoakford.com


Name:
Phone:
Summe


r Fun Word: ______


FARMERS COOPERATIVE, INC.
LIVE OAK (386) 362-14459
TODD MADISON (850) 973-2269
LAWRENCE
GENERAL MANAGER
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word: __




Hwy90, Live Oak (386) 364-9367
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:




106 West Howard St., Live Oak, FL* (386) 362-1140
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word: __


Subs & More
439 E. Main St., Mayo
(386) 294-2262


Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:


Jasper Hardware
202 N. Central Ave., Jasper
(386) 792-1052
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word: __

LIVE OAK
SLEEP CENTER
1527 N. Ohio Ave. * (386) 364-5555
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:


[ - 2806 West US Highway 90
/ ^ Suite 101, Lake City, FL 32055 _..
(386) 755-5110
DANIELCRAPPS TraiS Land
, agency, Inc. Travis Land
Realtor
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word: ,

Quality P lus 330 West Howard Street
.... Live Oak, FL 32064
Communications, Inc. (386) 362-6789 Main Office
I (386) 935-9317 Branford
4EX.rEL (386) 294-2424 Mayo

Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:


364-3515 * 10550 70th St., Live Oak
Store Hours: Sun. 1-6, Mon.-Sat. 9-6
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:

SUWANNEE RIVER
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
203 Pinewood Dr., Live Oak
(386) 362-2225
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:

HANDY BUILDINGS
10031 U.S. Hwy. 129 S., Live Oak
(386) 362-1414
Mike & Shari Boyette
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word: __

Suwannee River Hardware
Country Store
23900 CR 250, Dowling Park
(386) 658-1266
Name:


Phone:
Summe


*r Fun Word:


i817
S. Ohio Ave.,
362-7009
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word: __


tive Oak Beverage Ia,
804 N. Ohio Ave.,
Live Oak, FL
386-330-2269
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word: _


Branford Feed
Hwy. 27 E., Next to Lee's Nursery
(386) 935-2661
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:




1512 South Ohio Avenue, 362-7066
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:



South Oaks Square, Live Oak
3B4-5100
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:


E-wvns ift's
1031 W. Howard Street (Hwy 90 West),
364-1440


Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:


Badcock&more
HOME FURNITUREm ore�
10065 US Highway 129, Live Oak
(386) 362-1971
Name:
.Phone:
Summer Fun Word:


& " XIN MING
Buffet
101 N. Ohio Ave., Live Oak
(386) 364-1622/1131
Name:
Phone: 5
Summer Fun Word:

FAMILY FITNESS
CENTER
1102 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak * 364-1212
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:
Magnetic Jewelry & much more

Going Broke
215 W. Howard St., Live Oak* (386) 697-1259 Inc.
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word: _______


CHINATOWN
South Oaks Square * Live Oak
(386) 362-1488


Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:


The Village Caf6
Restaurant
Dowling Park, FL (386) 658-5777
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:

Jim"'s Prrodjuje
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
(386) 362-6282
1416 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak, FL
Name:
Phone:
Summer Fun Word:


OFFICIAL RULES:

* Listen to Big 98 for the summer fun word Monday through Friday.
* Fill out coupons and drop off at matching merchants.
* You can fill out and use all 30 coupons.
* All entries will be picked up each Tuesday starting on June 28.
* One winner will be announced each week for four weeks.
* Winner will be announced each Wednesday on the Big 98 by
Kickin Kevin and in the Suwannee Democrat.
The Suwannee Democrat is not responsible for late, lost or misdirected mail. Winners will be notified. No
telephone inquiries. You must be 18 years or older to enter. Employees of Live Oak Publications and their
immediate families are not eligible. Entry blanks must be completely filled out. Contestants may enter as
often as they wish. Winners are responsible for any federal, state or local taxes that may apply. Contest
void where prohibited by law. The Suwannee Democrat retains the right to cancel this promotion without
notice. By entering, each entrant consents to the possible use of their name and likeness in our print and
electronic products. Compensation will not be given for such use. The Suwannee Democrat and all other
subsidiaries, affiliates, officers, directors, employees and agents accept no responsibility or liability in
connection with any injuries, losses or damage of any kind caused by or resulting from the acceptance,
possession or usage of any prize awarded thereunder. Some restrictions do apply. No substitutions
allowed. Prizes are non-transferable and may not be sold.
For any questions please call Monja Robinson at the Suwannee Democrat at (386) 362-1734 ext. 105.
1775250H-F


C
I
4,-


-I


.......... I


.=r Fun Word:







Section D

July 6-7, 2005

386-362-1734

800-525-4182


R KNOW NEED A RIDE?


Real Estates Listings Employment Opportunities | 7 and Services | Car, Trucks and Motorcycles
--____ ___ -- ....- _ ,.^.�.�^- .^ ^ mj ^l ^a . ^^ - .jj^a .faia- LJ -i -^ - w vv -vr. *p w ^r F V^'S y-^ '1***tfI ~ rtW ~ SIm L "> ...... ....... ........... . .~t-^'!!'w v*iB ?Jt-~i->~g*r~


LIVE OAK OFFICE: LAKE CITY OFFICE:
1105 HOWARD ST. W .l . 219 SE BAYA AVENUE
LIVE OAK, FL 32064 JoW . li_.- L LAKE CITY, FL 32055
386-362-3300 ^& ASSOCIATES
Real Eslato Broker & 386-758-8300
ALuction Compalny


2 ACRES MOL WITH 150 FT+ RIVER FRONTAGE:
Suwannee River property located in Luraville area in
Suwannee Ridge Unit 1. $98,000 MLS# 44836

SUWANNEE RIVER CAMPSITES! Perfect for that
weekend get away. These lots DO NOT have river
frontage, but are walking distance. MLS# 45486 $4,000
and MLS# 45321 $4,000

6 ACRES MOL BEHIND PUBLIC IN LIVE OAK-
Land is zoned commercial 18 units per acre. $949,000
MLS# 43885

40 ACRES MOL IN HAMILTON COUNTY- great
land to call home. Property is the corner lot and has
paved road access. $260,000. MLS# 45560

73 ACRES MOL IN LAFAYETE COUNTY- Property
has highway frontage, nice pasture, and pond. Property is
zoned, 1 unit per 5 acres. $499,000 MLS# 41504

487 AND 1320 ACRES IN MADISON COUNTY-
Great hunting tracts for the hunting lover $2,000 per acre


ANNEE SPRINGS STATION: You'll love the layout these
s have to offer. Beautiful one acre lots and several different
plans to choose from in exclusive new subdivision located in
snee County, FL. One of a kind in this area and definitely i
see. Homes ranging from the $170's and up. Call for
ures and floor plans. Reserve your lot before it gets away!

EAL ESTATE DONE RIGHT!!
32 ACRES MOL- Excellent property with heavy
wooded but not densely. Nice natural forest that is very
inviting for wildlife. 2 older homes will be great for a
future project. Only $384,000 MLS# 46243

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- Located in Deland, FL
Includes fixtures, shelving, and inventory. Current
business is Farm and Garden Center. $495,000 MLS#
45376

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on US 90 property has
gasoline station $160,000.

3/2 1248 SQFT DWMH IN MONTICELLO, FL on
1.65 acres MOL in Lloyd Acres Subdivision just for
$85,900. MLS# 43885

14 ACRES MOL IN SUWANNEE COUNTY- Homes
only. Owner will finance. $159,500 MLS# 45298

17.5 ACRES MOL IN SUWANNEE COUNTY-
Homes only. Owner will finance. $187,000 MLS# 45289
17203s-F


For more information about this home call the

associates of Poole Realty, Inc. at 386-362-4539.


14 W


S2806 West US Highway 90
S.. Suite 101, Lake City. FIL 32055
7-+HYPE f. t,
"hir pa' Flond.Acreage com"

DANIEL CRAPPS 1-8OOf8O54566
agency, inc. 1-800-o805-7566
(1) 674 ACRES - MADISON COUNTY - This tract has some cut over land, about 195 acres of
2001-planted sand pines and some beautiful hardwood hammocks surrounding the Sand Pond.
Ideal for deer and turkey hunting. Property is situated on a paved road about 5 miles south of an
interchange on Interstate 10. $3,500 per acre (Owner/Broker)
(2) 40 acres - Suwannee County - UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY to own elegance and a
breathtaking view of rolling pastures. This custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath house features tile,
granite and carpet flooring, quartz countertops, 3 car garage and approx. 5 acre fish pond. Ideal
for horses, cows or just country living $475,000 - An additional 57.92 acres is available for
purchase if desired.
(3) 26 +/- acres - Suwannee County - on paved road approx. 2 miles past Dowling park on
HWY 250 - beautiful land, large number of oak trees, can be split into 2 -13 acre tracts - $9,000
per acre.
(4) Deed restricted 10 acre lots - Suwannee County - located approximately 4 miles
southwest of Live Oak - $100,000 per 10 acres
(5) 10.41 acres - Suwannee County - on paved road, beautiful oak trees, 6 acres fenced for
animals, 100'x75' pole barn, stocked pond with dock - 2 bedrooms with office or 3 bedrooms, 1 -
1/2 bath home -$235,000.

For more details about these properties or If you would like to receive our monthly _
featured property list sent by e-mail, call BAYNARD WARD, CHUCK DAVIS or
KATRINA BLALOCK at (386) 755-9715. E-mail: ward@danielcrapos.com "



Lighthouse Realty
. of North Florida, Inc.
Corner of Hwy. 27 & Clyde Avenue, Mayo, Florida
Heather M. Neill, Broker
PHONE: (386) 294-2131
Search the MLS at WWW.LIGHTHOUSEREALTY.US


RIVER ACCESS ACREAGE - 6au.i.ul i,)-aue pa,:- i
with lots of granddaddy oaks. In homes-only
subdivision with boat ramp access to the Suwannee
River. Corner lot, with paved road frontage, close to
town. $90,000. #46165 Ask for Heather Neill.
W -


Located in an exclusive, gated, homes-only subdivision
on Magnolia island; 300' of lake frontage. The PERRY HOME on 3.55 ACRES - 2,286 sq. ft. home; 2
approximately 2.5 acre lot is cleared and landscaped wells, storage shed, 3-car garage. Located just outside
with lovely trees and will make a stunning site for your city limits, this property is currently zoned residential,
custom-built home. Private road access. Excellent but. can be converted to commercial. Good location
Investment. Hurry - this is the last of only 14 Magnolia and frontage, excellent investment opportunity.
Island lots available, and it won't last long $144,000. Possible owner financing. $112,000. #45208. Ask for
#45698. Ask for Heather Neill. Heather Neill
", 3/2 on 5 ACRES - 1,584 sq. ft. home. Landscaped lawn with fruit trees, in-ground pool,
SJacuzzi, large screened Florida porch. Jen-Air stove and all appliances stay. Alarm
p7 system. $210,000. MLS#45186
COUNTRY ELEGANCE -'1,981 sq. It. 3/2 brick home on 7+/- acres. From the marble
FOR foyer to the tiled kitchen, this is a beautiful home. Handicapped-width halls and doorways.
SA L E New carpet. Full outdoor kitchen in the garage. Lots of mature plants and trees In the yard.
SWorkshop, Florida porch, metal roof, garage, sprinkler system. $333,000. MLS #44910.
AFFORDABLE! - Clean, well-maintained 3/2. Central ACH, workshop, metal roof., dining
,,. .:. acre, stocked pond. Two 12x12 outbuildings. Would qualify as a SHIP home or make a good
L .:.i,,,ie ;" . :'0 #44358.
PEACEFUL SECLUSION - This 1,910 sq. ft. 3/2 home on 7.72 acres is surrounded by flowers and trees.
Lots of storage, sprinkler system, termite control, water filtration system; appliances stay. Workshop with electric.
$225,000. MLS# 44553.
AFFORDABLE 2/1 SW - About 10 minutes from Branford in the Hatch Bend area, this would make a nice weekend
getaway or rental. Needs a little TLC. $45,000. #45654.
INCOME PROPERTY - One city block, just off Hwy. 51, being used as mobile home park, renting space to 6
mobiles. Or property could be cleared of renters and subdivided into residential lots. Large oaks. $110,000. MLS
#45205,
ACREAGE & PINES - 119.5 acres with frontage on two roads (paved & graded). 49.5 acres in 13-yr-old pines; 18
acres in 18-yr-old pines; balance in natural hardwood/oak hammock. Creek runs along back of property.
$1,015,750.00. Seller will split into two or three smaller sections. MLS #45796.
ACREAGE & PLANTED PINES - 35 acres of 18-20-year-old well-maintained pines. Seller estimates value of trees
to be $1,250/acre. Subdivldable 1/5. High and dry. $322,000.
7.5 ACRES - Secluded parcel just off paved road at end of cul-de-sac. Ready for your manufactured or site-built
home. $105,000. #45471
STEINHATCHEE WATER VIEW LOT - Residential lot In fast-growing coastal community. $125,000. #44284.
ACREAGE IN LAFAYETTE COUNTY - 59 acres in Lafayette County. 20 acres is in thinned, 17-year-old pines; the
balance cut-over. Man-made pond in back. Lots of wildlife. Zoned 1/5 and may be convertible to commercial,
Highway frontage. $495,600. MLS #45366. Ask for Tonya Chandler.
171iaaA-F








You are just a call away... call -*800-525-4182, ext. 102 to place your ad * FAX 386-364-5578


Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. *You are just a click away... find the classified marketplace online at www.nflaonline.com


We Will Help You

S. GAIN EXTRA ATTENTION
To Your Classified Ad On
MERCHANDISE The First Day It Runs!
With the


PERSONAL SERVICES RECREATION Logo in the classified Marketlae



EDUCATIONAL SERVICES REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SF -6- . "


CULTURE


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE




TRANSPORTATION


To Place Your Ad
Monday through Friday by calling 386-362-1734 or
1-800-525-4182, faxing to 386-364-5578 or mailing to:
Classified Marketplace, P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064



W E ACCEPT. Money Orders * Personal Checks
U1/


ANNOUNCEMENTS




BUSINESS SERVICES


Consulting
First Day
ARRESTED? INJURED?
BANKRUPTCY? Marital Family Law.
A-A-A Attorney referral service.
Florida and Georgia. Call 1-800-
260-1546 ,
Lawns/Landscaping
First Day
FOR SALE: CENTIPEDE SOD
Large or small orders, we custom
cut! Call Dwight Stansel Farm &
Nursery
386-963-2827


Mobile Homes
and
Land for sale.
Financed
by owner.

Ask for
Larry Olds.

386-362-2720


Age.

529 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak, FL
Bus. 386-362-1389 Fax: (386) 362-6131
S.C. Sullivan (386) 362-1389, Evening 362-2990
Realtor Assoc. - M. Elizabeth Elliott, Evening 842-2372


(1) Near City: Four acres
on paved road with well,
septic tank and service pole,
good area. $55,000.
(2) 177th Drive: 3
Bedroom, 2 central
heat Home
cont mately
1,350 sq. ft. Kitchen
furnished 225'137 lot.
$72,000.
(3) Royal Springs Area:
Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath
CH/AC mobile home,
kitchen furnished, garage &
storage room, 200x150 lot.
$55,000.
(4) CR 249: 11.67 acres
with a three bedroom, two
bath central heat & air
condition brick home
containing approx. 1,500 sq.
ft. under roof, detached
storage (22x25 and 28x22)
good location $235,000.
(5) Harrell Heights: Check
out the new homes under
construction, three
bedroom, two bath, central
heat and air condition, city
sewer & water. 100%
financing to qualified
buyers will work for
S.H.I.P. $92,500.
(6) Ft. White area off US
27: 2 1/2 acres with a 3
bed H&AC
200 D.W.
mobile home, cont. approx.
1765 sq. ft. of living area.
Kitchen furnished,
fireplace, 4" well, fenced in
grass with few trees, corner
tract good area. Priced to
sell @ $89,000.'


(7) Camping Lot: One
acre riverview lot in the
Blue Springs area, river
access. $5,995.
(8) Commercial Highway
Exchange US 90 West & I-
10: 32 acres with 815 ft on
US 90 977 ft on 161st rd. &
900 ft on 62 Terrace. All in
grass with old Pecan grove.
Will divide.
(9) Jasper, -Florida:
Commercial office building
in a good location
containing approximately
7200 sq. ft. 75'x141 lot,
paved parking. $365,000.
(10) Dowling Park Area: 7
acres on two paved roads
with a 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
CH&AC brick home cont.
approx. 1748 sq. ft. under
roof. Kitchen furnished,
20'x20' & 12'xl2' detached
storage. Good Buy @
$169,900.
(11) Perry Fla.: Nice three
bedroom, one & one half
central heat and air
conditioned brick home,
with kitchen furnished,
garage, numerous updates,
like new. $69,900. 100%
financing to qualified
buyers.
(12) Suwannee River Park
Estate: River view camping
lot with elevation survey
$4,500. Terms.
(13) Taylor Stor. area:
4.17i with
large ( paved
road. Homes only $55,000.
(14) Near City: 10 acres
wooded with pond, some
grass, survey. Good
location. $9,500 per acre.
Terms.
178935-F


Your Classified Ad can
appear in 5 paid
newspapers:
The Suwannee Democrat
on both Wed. & Fri.,
Pa, the Jasper News,
\ The Branford News &
The Mayo Free Press on
Thursday; a total of
15,200 issues weekly!
Increase your promotional reach and tap into
potential hew markets... Ask about placing your,
advertising message into: The Valdosta Daily
Times, The Thomasville Times-Enterprise; The
Lowndes Edition-Mailbox Post; The Thomas
County Buyer's Guide; or a network of over 20
other publications, serving over 30 counties; with
over 20,000 readers in South Georgia.
Ask about our
"Service Directory" rates


FLORIDA (386) 208 Live Oak 294 Mayo 303
White Springs * 362, 364 Live Oak' 397 White
Springs * 454 High Springs 497 Fort White 658
Dowling Park 752,755,758 Lake City 776
Luraville 792 Jasper 842 Floida Sheriffs Boys
Ranch (Live Oak)* 935 Branford *938 Jennings
,961 Lake City -963 Welborn .965 Lake City
GEORGIA (229) 219 Valdosta * 224,225,226,
227,228 Thomrasville * 241,242,244,245,247,
249, 251,253, 257,259 Valdosta * 263 Quitman'
268 Vienna * 268 Lilly 271,273 Cordele * 282,
283, 285, 287 Waycross 293 Valdosta * 324 Bedin
* 333 Valdosta *345 Nicholls *346 Coolidge * 359
Ambrose * 362 Milan *363 Lumber City *365
Rochelle 367 Baxley *375 Hazelhurst 377,378
Cairo'381 Douglas -382 Tilto '383,384
Douglas' 385 Rhine 4 386, 387Tilton *389,393
Douglas � 422 Pearson 423,424 Fitzgerald 433
Byromville 449 Blackshear 455 Ray City 467
Abbeville * 468 Ocila 472 Montezuma *472
Oglethorpe * 482 Lakeland *487 Homerville* 498
Boston 528 Omega 532 Alapaha 533 Enigma
534 Willacoochee 535 Warwick' 546 Lenox
*549 Sparks *559 Lake Park- 567 Ashbumrn 574
Ocklochnee * 594 Uvalda * 624 Pineview * 627
Unadilla* 632 Alma* 637 Fargo * 643 Rebecca
*648 PMIs 649 Buena Vista 683 Meigs *686
Nashville *735 Barwick * 762 Whigham 769
Norman Park 775 Morven *776 Sylvester *782
Doerun* 794 Hahira 824 Plains 831 Irwinville
S 833 Jacksonville 846 Smithville 853 Cobb
859 Pavo * 863 Blackshear *868 McRae *873
Moultrie *874 Leslie *887 Richland *890,891
Moultrie *896 Adel 899 Moultrie 924,928
Americus* 929 Pineata 938 Jennings 941
Funston '973 Madison -985 Moulrie


SFIII For Wednesday Publication 11 a.m.,
We reserve the o cancel any special oer or promoon F the Class iday Pubication, 11 a.m.,
HLHM 111UN I UII f 1111 AO Wednesday (prior).
'We reserve the right to cancel an v er or romoo In he Clas Markep e upon a 3-day notice.*


Opportunities


NOW HIRING CONSULTANTS &
MANAGERS for the #1 Home Party
Plan. Start your business for $4.95 -
limited time only. No $ down. $600.
kit. Call 1-800-851-0460 pin#00.
Miscellaneous
First Day
FOR SALE: Lg. Round Coffee Table
& Matching End Table, French
Provencial style, Ig table lamp &
matching centerpiece for
$100.00.Complete Dish500 system
$85. OBO. Winter Scene Oil painting
$20. 386-362-7293
FREE AMAZING DIET
www.fraziernutrisearch.com
Download "Releasethe Grease"
or call: 1-800-875-8654
FRESH-PICKED:
Okra: $6.00 per 1/2 bushel
Squash. $3.00 per 1/2 bushel.
8 mi. S. ol Live Oak, FL, off US 129
Call 386-590-2102
Trailer: 7X18 tandem double axle
Sure-Trail. Retractable ramp, electric
brakes. $1,400.00. 386-208-0751.
;iii_


Real Estate


FOR LEASE
Fenced (electric) Pasture
20+ Acres off SR 51 in Live Oak, FL
Call 386-776-1668
NEED LISTINGS
Have qualified buyers looking for
property in this area. Homes with
acreage. Homes on 5 acres or less.
Land--1-5 acres, 5-20 acres, 20-50
acres and large tracts 50 acres up to
2,000 acres, and river lots. Have
inquiries in all categories. If you or
someone you know has a home or
property you are interested in selling,
give us a call at Sheffield & Sheffield
Realty, .Inc., over 25 years serving
the North Florida area.
Ask for Billy Wigglesworth.
Bus: 850-584-9766
Fax: 850-838-2494
www.sheffield-realty.com,




PERSONAL SERVICES


Classifieds work for you so you
don'tt have to do the work!
Call 386-362-1734 to place
you classified in the
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE


You can Reach
Over 4 Million
Potential Buyers
for your product
through our Internet
and Newspaper
Network in Florida
and throughout
the Nation.
Call Louise at

386-362-1734
134698DH-F


SClose to City of Jasper.
ZLned for 1 acre lot, not platted
at present time. A great buy at

4,500 per acre.




Only 3 miles from City of Jasper on
county graded road with approx.
1/2 mile frontage. Zoned for
20 acre tract. Won't last long at

5,000 per acre.
For more information call


Hitson Realty

(386) 792-1688
- 178006DH-F


A PETS
LOST AN ANIMAL? WANT TO
ADOPT? Call . Suwannee County
Animal Control at 386-208-0072. M-F
from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Pets for Sale
Bird dog/Pointer Puppies
German Shorthair
2 males, 1 female: 5 months old.
Non-registered. $100.00 each.
Call 386-364-1652.

YORKIE PUPPY FOR SALE
Male, AKC, with all shots
and health certificate. $600.00
Call (386) 792-3123.

Pets for Free
FREE TO GOOD HOMES
Lab Mix puppies. 8 wks old.
(Look more like Labs than Mastiffs)
Call 386-658-2686.

Pet Care
PET SITTING IN YOUR HOME
IN THE LIVE OAK, FL AREA.
Excellent care, reasonable rates.
Call 386-364-4005.




AGRICULTURE


Food Stuffs
First Day
RITTER PRODUCE
Sardis Church Rd, in Echoes County
We pick/You pick, Tomatoes, Silver
Queen Corn, Peas, Butter Beans.
Other produce avail. 229-559-5375
Furniture
Furniture for sale Wicker Sofa with
end tables & coffee table. Console
TV, Dining Room table & 4
chairs.baby bed, wheelchair, love
seat and lots of odds & ends.Call
386-658-3343.
Machinery/Heavy
Equipment
SOUTHEASTERN MACHINE
of Live Oak, FL
is an authorized Service Center for
Sioux Automation Center, Inc. Give
them a call at 386-362-1727 for all
of your TMR mixer wagon parts,
scale and service needs.

Wanted to Buy
Man with money wants to buy
land to live on. CASH 954-410-7362
Garage/Yard Sales
THREE FAMILY YARD SALE
July 8th, 9th @ 10008 169th Rd.
(Rocky Sink Rd) in Live Oak. Lots of
kids clothes, sports car collection &
lots more!
YARD SALE Fri & Sat, 7/8 & 7/9. 8
a.m. til. At 13691 201st Rd. Take Hwy
51S., R. on 136th St., L. on 201st
Rd., 1st house on Right. (Will be sign
@ 136th St.). Lots of baby items.
For Sale: 2001 EZ-GO Golf Cart.
Gas Powered, Great Condition,
$3,000.00, OBO. Call Mike at 386-
362-4246 or 386-208-4414.


ANNOUNCEMENTS



EMPLOYMENT



BUSINESS SERVICES




FINANCIAL SERVICES


Want to be a CNA?
Don't want to wait?
Express Training Services
of Gainesville is now offering our
quality CNA Exam Prep Classes in
Lake City once a month. Class for
one week, certification test the
next week. Class sizes limited.
First class 7/11/05.
Call 352-338-1193


-FOR RENT-
2 or 3 BR'
z'inglewide
mobile home,
Central H/A.
First month's
rent plus deposit
to move in.
Water, sewer &
garbage included.
No pets.
386-330-2567
S 133437-F


FOR RENT-
3BR, 2BA DWMH,
CENTRAL H/A.
FIRST MONTH'S
RENT PLUS
DEPOSIT TO
MOVE IN.
WATER, SEWER
& GARBAGE
INCLUDED.
NO PETS
386-330-2567
133339-F


ur reauv
iiw"


PAGE 2D, JULY 6-7,2005 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


0 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE - SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA







M CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE - SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS - JULY 6-7, 2005, PAGE 3D


362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182


Dear Classified Guys,
I'm divorced, remarried, and now I'm
thinking of starting a family with my
new husband. However, none of that
should matter when I go for a job
interview. I know that there are limits
as to what an interviewer can ask
me, but do they know that? On one
recent interview I was asked if start-
ing a family was important to me. I
couldn't tell whether it was just small
talk or an attempt to see if I was
going to be out on maternity leave.
What's the best way to handle that in
an interview? if I told him it A
was illegal to ask, it would ,
probably put a stop to the -
whole interview. Do you - "
guys have any suggestions?

Cash: You seem to be more
prepared than your future employer.
Maybe you should be applying for a job
in their HR department.
Carry: Today, there are many federal,
state and local laws in place that prevent
an employer from basing your employ-
ment on anything other than your work
experience or qualifications. However,
as you've experienced, people still make
mistakes that can leave you facing an
inappropriate question.
Cash: Like you mentioned, pointing
out the legalities may not be your best


option. If an interviewer asks a question
that seems inappropriate, you have many
responses that won't necessarily ruin the
interview.
Carry: Before you answer, take a
minute to collect your thoughts. If the
question doesn't bother you, you can
simply give a response. It's not illegal to
answer an inappropriate question. Just
realize that your answer could impact
their decision.
Cash: Another option is to inform the
interviewer that the question is inappro-
priate for the interview. However, a
response like this can be confrontational
and cause unnecessary tension, even if
done oolitelv.


Carry: Your best option may simply
be to sidestep the question. Quickly
assess what the interviewer is really ask-
ing you and divert the question back to
your commitment or qualifications for
'the job.
Cash: For instance, if they asked you
about planning a family, you could
answer with something like, "It's always'
a possibility, but right now I'm very
focused on my career."
Carry: It's important to remember that
many interviewers ask these questions
without realizing they are inappropriate.
If you can divert the question and contin-
ue a smooth discussion, you'll have a
much more successful interview.


Filing a Claim
The U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission (EEOC) is
available to help fight discrimination. If
you believe that you have been discrimi-
nated against by an employer or during
the employment process based on your
race, color, sex, religion, national origin,
age, or disability, contact your nearest
EEOC office. To protect your rights,
there are very strict time frames in which
charges must be filed. For more infor-
mation visit EEOC on the web at
www.eeoc.gov.

Fruity Questions
"If you were a piece of fruit, which
fruit would you be?" If you think this
question is silly, you may be correct-
However, if faced with it during an inter-
view, avoid laughing. Although a ques-
tion like this may seem utterly ridiculous
to you, some interviewers find that it
offers some sort of insight into your per-
sonality. Take a minute to compose
yourself and give a ripe answer and a
good explanation. But be careful, it's
possible a poor choice in fruit could
squash your interview.
* * *
Got a question, funny story, or just want to give
us your opinion? Let us hear it. Leave a
message toll-free at (888) 242-3644 or send to:
P.O. Box 8246, New Fairfield, CT 06812.


Sales Lead
On the day of my job interview, I
was well prepared. As the female
HR Manager asked the questions, I
answered every one with ease.
Toward the end of the interview
though, she started asking more per-
sonal questions like, "Do you like to
travel?" "How about cooking or
dancing?" When she finally came
out and asked if I was single, I had
enough.
I asked her flat out, "What does
this have to do with the job?"
"Oh you already have the job," she
replied. "But I thought we could dou-
ble date some of the single guys in
sales."
(Thanks to Melissa J.)



They must be
a "small" production.

S ACTORS foneeds tall
-Theatre production ta6l o
S actors Must be at least or
actors. lU l
S ta\ er.A " "Y
,4aP S l. `


w wCasifid4 s.C'


RECREATION


First Day
Package Deal: (1) 2005 Yamaha
Bruin 250, (1) 2005 Yamaha Bruin
350, (1) 2005 5X10 utility trailer, (1)
aluminum loading ramp and (6)
helmets. Everything is 6 months old
and four wheelers are still under
factory warranty. Due to ,living in
town, they have only been used a
few times. Four wheelers are both
blue. $7,500. for all or would consider
selling separately. Please call 386-
362-4934 anytime.,
Campers/Motor Homes








Coachman Leprechaun, 2000 Model,
Class C, Motorhome. 32K miles.
Excellent condition;: *Auto leveling
jacks. Take over payments and hit the
road! Call 386-623-2851.
Recreational Vehicles
Extra Clean Late Model Sunliner
R.V. 26ft. loaded has never been
used sell ing because of sickness.
$7,300. Call 386-776-1867.





REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RENTALS:

1. White Springs:4Br/2Ba house
(Could be HUD Rental)

2. Jennings: 3Br/2Ba Lakefront
house-$750.00 Per Month

3. Dowling Park area: 2Br/1Ba
Upstairs apt.-$450.00 Per Month

CENTURY 21 Rankin Realty
Mary or Ellie: 386-362-6241

Apartments
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal to
advertise "any preference, limitation
or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, disability, familial
status or national origin, or an
intention, to make any such
preference, limitation and
discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18
living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women and
people securing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all




FOR

HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1, 2 & 3 BR HC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments �


705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDD/TTY/711 5
Equal Housing Opportunity -



Retired
Telephone
Man
will do telephone
installation, repair,
TV Cable installation,
&.phone wiring,
jacks and repairs
or other small jobs. -
Call Tom @
658-2611.


dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain of
discrimination call HUD toll-free 1-
800-669-9777. The toll-free number
for the hearing impaired is 1-800-
927-9275



EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

Houses for Rent
Brick home, 3Bd/1Ba, recently
remodeled. Nice neighborhood near
Shands of Live Oak. $700.00 plus
deposit. Call 386-963-2611.

Vacation Rentals


First Day
Home For Sale 3/2 brick home
(1992 sq. ft) great location in Live
Oak. Has den and fl. room $162,500
Call 386-208-3311


Mobile Homes
A big thank you..w
working with youl'
Homes family.

BEAUTIFUL 2
North Carolina. Easy access, great DOUBLEWIDE FOR
view, 10 min to Maggie Valley, 30 min 386-365-4366.
to Cherokee, 2 min to Parkway,
Mountain Stream with picnic area, CASH DEALS.. WEI
Fireplace, Sleeps 10. All Amenities. will give you the very
$500/wk, $1600/mo. (386) 330-4207 North Florida on
Lucy manufactured homes
Five bedroom/Four b
bathsL...MUST SELL
business and have
CALL 386-867-9266.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fou bedroom/2bath
Must sell. 386-397-49
BUY LAND MAKE $$$$ Investment
Lots and Acreage. Prime Investment LAND HOME PACI
areas, gated communities and THEY LAST. CALL F
springs. (Guaranteed Return) Or we 397-4960.
buy back at a profit. Pre-Construction IF YOU OWN LAND
Available. Call 954-523-8118 BIP- LARGE DOWNPAY
LLC.COM LARGE DOWN PAY
LLC.C M . ^,,,i ., .-]K ,- , - Tr ^,MeP


CITRUS SPRINGS 1/4 Acre builders
lots from $23,000. Silver Springs
Shores 1/4 Acre builders lots from
$21,000. Ask for Dean at 954-471-
7248 or Dave at 954-328-1010

COOL MOUNTAIN BREEZES,
Murphy, North Carolina. Affordable
Home & Mountain Cabins Land,
River, Mountains, Streams call for
free brochure 1-*877-837-2288 Exit
Realty Mountain View Properties
www.exitrpurphy.com

FREE BROCHURE At Western
Carolina Real Estate, we offer the
best mountain properties in North
Carolina. Homes and Land
Available.
Call 1-800-924-2635
WesternCarolinaRE.com

Homes for Sale

BEFORE YOU BUY,
Have Them Perfect
The Water Supply.
Holy Moses Water Treatment
1-877-559-0888.



LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
LIVE OAK
Quiet country living 2
bedroom duplex. Call
362-3110.
128545JS-F










-avieYo.
Bee TunedDow
Fo !Scil ecrt y


oriSI


we really enjoy
The Freedom


BEDROOM
SALE CHEAP

LOVE EM! We
y best pricing in
new' or used
! 800-769-0952
ath. Yes, four full
NOWI Sold my
MOVED away.

home on land.
930.
AGES WHILE
ION NOW! 386-

D OR HAVE A
lENT I MAY BE
---P F:IMA Ir I""1 A


MANUFACTURED HOME FOR YOU.
CALL STEVE AT 386-365-8549.
NEED A GREAT INVESTMENT? UP
TO 12% RETURN ON 60% LTV
MORTGAGES 386-365-8549.
NEW 4BR/2BATH. 2,280 SQ. FT.
24X30 GARAGE, PATIO,
LANDSCAPED, WORKSHOP, ON 1
FULL ACRE $848. MONTH. CALL
GEORGE 386-365-5370.

First Day
Do you want your own floor plan, but,
dealers won't listen? Come see our
Town Homes, built out of Lake City.,
Made with 2X6 outer walls, 8ft.
sidewalls, OSB wrap, all 2X4 interior
walls, etc. Call Mike @ 352-373-5428

First Day
We are overstocked, so we will
sacrifice one 32X56, 4+2, for
$42,500.00. If you want to deal, here
it is! Call Mike at 352-376-1008.





FOR

Rental Assistance
1, 2, 3, & 4 BR HC & Non-
HC Accessible Apartments

705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDD/TTY 711
Equal Housing Opportunity -


HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT







Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders,
Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators
Next Class: July 11th
-National Certification
-Financial Assistance
-Job Placement
800-383-7364
Associated Training Services
www.atsn-schools.com


First Day
* Never titled or lived in! 32X74
Fleetwod 2006 Model. This home
has an office and is a 4+2. There is
2100 sq. ft. $52,500.00. We will move
to your property at that price! Call
Mike @ 352-378-6024


First Day
Great starter home with low
payments or just $36,995.00! 28X52,
3+2 with an office. Call Mike at 352-
373-5428.

First Day
� Need a Handyman's Special? We
have a 28X64, 1991 model for
$10,000.00. Great floor plan. Or, a
14X56 for $1500.00. Call Mike @
352-373-5428.

Vacation Property
BEAUTIFUL WESTERN N.C.
MOUNTAINS Free Information &
Color Brochure. Mountain
Properties, Spectacular Views,
Cabins, Homes, Creeks &
Investment Acreage. Appalachian
Land Co. 1-800-213-7919 Murphy,
NC, Largest RE Firm
www.appalachianland.com

BEAUTIFUL WESTERN NC Call
for a Free Brochure 1-800-841-5868
on Homes, Acreage & Investment
properties. Cherokee Mountain
Realty. 1285 West US Hwy 64
Murphy, NC 28906
www.cherokeemountainrealty.com

CABINS, LOTS, LAKEFRONT
mountain views, Forest Service
frontage, Blue Ridge, GA has it all.
Please call toll free 1-888-802-4201,
ID#0000, Mountain Investments of
North Georgia for recorded
message. .

CAROLINA MOUNTAINS - New Log
cabin shell on secluded setting w/
incredible view! $89,900. Acreage
available w/50 mile views starting at
$29,900. Excellent Financing. Free
Info Available. 1-828-256-1004

Residential Wanted

ANGELO BUYS HOUSES Cash
any condition. Handyman, fire
damaged, distressed, vacant or
occupied. Anywhere in FL! Apts /
Comm., residential. No deal too big
or small. Quick closing. 1-800-
SELL-181 or 1-954-816-4363

Call

381-312-1734

to place your
classified ad


Help Wanted
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
7a-3p shift FT
Suwannee Health Care Center
1620 E. Helvenston Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
EOE/DIV/M/F

CLASS A CDL DRIVERS
needed, two (2) years experience
required. Health insurance,
retirement, & paid vacation.
Drug Free WorkPlace.
Call (386) 294-3411.

CLERICAL
LAKE CITY & SURROUNDING
AREAS, MANY POSITIONS
AVAILABLE. CALL FOR AN APPT.
WAL-STAF PERSONNEL
386-755-1991
DRUGSCREENS/BACKGRD REQ.
CLOSER needed in busy real estate
office. Must have good typing,
computer and people skills. Self-
motivated and knowledge of the real
estate field a must. Looking for only
the best to join our great team!
Benefits provided. Please send
resume to Box 91009, P.O. Box 370,
Live O k, Fl,or.i -0 i -, ....

First Day
CNAs for Home Health Wanted
Apply in person at
Family Life Care
104 Howard St. East
Live Oak, FL
or Fax resume: 386-364-5648
Contact: Sherri or Kathie

COST ACCOUNTING CLERK
needed for Smithfield Packing plant
in Madison, FL., Must be able to
input production data in accounting
program. Print and analyze reports
for correctness and enter in Excel or
Access.. , Previous accounting
experience preferred. Fax resume to
850-973-1877 or apply at One Stop
Career Center 600 East Base Street
Madison Fl. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V


Custodian
WESTWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
& SCHOOL
is currently accepting applications for
full time (40 hours week) evening
custodian/janitorial position with
benefits. Custodial/Janitorial
experience is preferred. Apply in
person at Church Office at 920 SW
11th Street, Live Oak, FL between
the. hours of . 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.,
Monday-Friday.
Customer Service/Sales Position
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Outgoing,
friendly personality -required. Call
Lisa @ Howell's Office Supply,
386-362-4406 or apply in person.
Dental Hygienist Needed
Part-time, for Fee-for-service .
general/cosmetic family practice in
N. Florida. Compensation
competitive with N. Florida area. No
DMO's or Medicaid. We see patients
of all ages, preventative care
stressed. Call 850-973-4792. Ask for
Kathleen.

First Day
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
QA/RISK MANAGER
Sumn-i Care a leader in long term
care management. has opportunities
for Director of Nursing with proven
track record in SNF, and exp. Quality
Assurance/Risk Manager at Skilled
Nursing Facilities in Madison and
Greenville, Fl. Fax resume 850-205-
5474, email joann@summitcare.us,
or during business hours
call 850-386-2831 x51
First Day
DRAFTSMAN NEEDED
Must have experience
in Auto Cad &
residential drawings;
Call Suzanne Henderson
for appt. at (386) 963-5647.
WANTED!!
INDUSTRIAL
HARDWORKERS ONLY NEED
APPLY. ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE.
MUST BE ABLE TO LIFT 50 TO
70 LB. CALL FOR AN APPT NOW!!
WAL-STAF PERSONNEL
386-755-1991
DRUGSCREENS/BACKGRD REQ.


MOWING * BUSH HOGGING
* AND MUCH MORE * p

FREE ESTIMATES R"T


And Make Your Event a Success!


. .....-, . " _


-- " Each Kit includes:
3 Bright 11" x 14" All-weather Signs
* Over 275 Pre-Priced Labels

" '* Successful Tips for a "No Hassle" Sale
' .- . * Pre-Sale Checklist
S" Sales Record Form




Run your Yard Sale in the

Wednesday North Florida Focus &

Friday Suwannee Democrat Classifieds

and get the Yard Sale Kit for FREE.
Deadline for placing your yard sale is Friday at 11:00 a.m.
1 9 ./WDHF


FOR SALE BY OWNER
$85,000.00
2BD/1BA cute & adorable home
w/nice .5 Ac. lot. Yard is fenced-1/2
w/chain link & 1/2 w/privacy fence.
New paint, textured ceilings &
concrete floors throughout,
w/hardwood floors in bedrooms.
Laundry Room just off Kitchen
w/plenty of storage space. Located
just off Goldkist Blvd. in Live Oak,
FL. To 'see, call 386-326-4174
(hm.) or 386-937-5350 (cell).


Get Your. Yard Sale Kit.,








These local businesses are here to take good care of you.
4 , -. :.. _ a . .


4

i:


i"
i., ' ..'
i :*i.; ,,


IS FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M.


ABBEY MINI STORAGE
All New Units
* 5X15 * 5X20 - 10X15 * 10X20 * 15X20
Units located at 607 Goldkist Blvd.
* Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak

SL364-538100



Trees. Trimmed or Remo\ ed * Firewood
Licensed & Insured * Free Estimates

TREE WORK
Bucket Tiuck and ClinbinL

96m3-5026

I 1NM ^N -^


Metal Roofing,
Qualit Metal Roofing & Accessories At Discount Prices!
3' ide galalune Cut to voui desired lengths
3 vide painted Delivern Senice Available.
2' v ide 5-i ,, 3#out stleel buldino,"
Gulf Coast Supply & Mfg. Inc.
CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-393-0335


DUNCAN TIRE & AUTO
"Complete One Stop Service For Your Vehicle "
Alignment Specialists

24 HOUR TOWING
62-4743 1-888-362-2568
CV422 E. HOWARD ST. * LIVE OAK PLAZA
,W LEN A. DUNCAN

NMNMM^!1


LIVE OAK
MINI STORAGE
* 5x15 * 5x20 * 10x15 * 10x20
CLIMATE CONTROLLED STORAGE
5x5 * 5x10 * 10x10 10x20
Units located on Gold Kist Road
Rental Olfice: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak 364-6626



ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
. " .,. . For Your
- David HOME
McLaughlin Improvements & Repairs
Remodeling & Renovations
386-963-1391
Licensed & Insured
A Dot is, n o/
KARDAV ENTERPRISES. INC. FEt,.6 ' -000


EL.t..


Stump Grinding





Jim Sellers 386-776-2522



You are in ited I. pul ur danninig hes on ai...





CALL: (381362-6433l
Sharon 6a Sad of acer
han .a l ~L- . .....i P.h U -' Jl l-, ,,,
i- .' i * . .


F* ,, ........ .... ., . Be in-s, JuJ ) I1

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a-


Home Savers
Plus, Inc.
People Helping People
Dan & Betty Dixon
WE BUY HOUSES!
2622 103rd Rd. (386) 590-1976
Live Oak, FL 32060 Fax .386., 3644276
E-mail: danandbettyd @ hotmail.com
We itant to help you!! Call us today!


I-


"4 GEl JERA,,TIONS OF EXPERIENCE"
24 HR. EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE


Well Drilling
F1 Li. # i.-*


W-a-


-UM


igers Sons Custom Meat Cun g
HI Jasper. Florida "COs
1Wlr....�-.. w


Slaug~hter, Cut ing
'Arapping
P in �Jn & Sausage


lJvirid & lli'ililb
I-;lmli-tI:IN I IpNl~


TO PLACE AN

AD, CALL

'-,-386 Q ,6Z734

DEADLINE


2: AP.M.


Coffman

Tire & Muffler


* Major & Minor Auto Repairs
* Welding * Oil Change
(386) 362-3345
316 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak, FL 32064


X i, ,:, ,. ,... :,.* *.-
URANCE ;..
nTON? -
ALL TERM LIFE
r RETURNS ALL ' .
OU HAVE PAID?
- 2-E!! 3
LIABLE
18-70 "
-942-2003


DREAM DESIGN
INCORPORATED
Residential NMake-overs * Free Estimates
Licensed and Insured


For many of your home repairs and renovations
call John & Trish Adams (386) 362-7916
-, License # 0501247


-'p


Li err n.: . '._C090-< 2
Office (386) 364-5045
Mobile (386) 362-9178
Michael Guenther, c,'.r,,


R I Qam.a--I imm


Interior
Exterior
Drywall
Wallpaper
Licensed
Insured
Pressure
Cleaning
Site
Clean
Up


IIOM2-Frn29


*.;;f j:,'~


John's Pressure
Cleaning of Live Oak
Roofs * Mobile Homes
Brick Homes ' Stucco Homes
* Decks * Driveways
FTcc ESi4nate'C
No'job Too Big... Ao job Too Small
386-776-2067


Drigger's Heating.
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Residential and Commnercial
18t'3 E'ergrt:n A'e. 03861 364-5"'34
Lie Oak. FL 32mil4 Clark [Driger:. Oi. itr
License # CAC025404 . ... "


ru


Bush Hogging * Landclearing * Hauling
Stump Removal Discing * Fencing

BILL'S BACKHOE
& LAND CLEARING
FREE Estimates
12150 196th Terrace
(386) 364-1418 O'Brien, FL 32071


LAKEWOOD
APARTMENTS
IN LIVE OAK

Quiet country living 2 bedroom duplex
Call 362-3110


CA R R O LL No Job Too Small * Free Estimates


CONCRTE A&W
* Curbing * Gutters * Monolithic Slabs 8 F1 Ta
* Patios * Driveways & Sidewalks Fe ce8 z T
* Commercial & Residential Mowing. Grading. Construction
* Licensed & Insured Clean-up, Tree trimming. Discing,
Hauling, Fill Dirt,
Rt. 2 Box 166 ( fl 1Q1 & Lime rock
Jennings, FL 32053 (386) 938-1156 I Wayne Selph (386) 963-4520


Betty's Alterations
Don't pay high prices
for top quality work
20 years experience
Shirts, Suites, Pants, Dresses
Call (386) 792-2188


Deas Cleaning
Service & Lawncare
We do houses & offices
Annette Deas, Owner
3162 NW 34th Blvd.
Jennings. FL 32053
Phone (386) 938-5733
Mobile (386) 855-0283
.^yA IbM^M l.Ma ^^


I )


TO PLACE AN AD, CALL (386) 362-1734. DEADLINE


LIFE INSI
QUESI
WHAT DO YOU Cl
INSURANCE THAi
THE PREMIUMS Y
FRE
NOW AVA
AGES
CALL 11-800


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- - - - - - - - - -


PAGE 4D, JULY 6-7,2005 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


0 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE - SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


,U,








M CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE - SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS - JULY 6-7, 2005, PAGE 5D


362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182


Rltb" . 44 avo


r"I'a IM
. . . . . . . . . . .
........ . ....
OAM





. . . . . . . . . . .


Announcements


Is Stress Ruining Your Life? Read DIANETICS by Ron L.
Hubbard Call (813)872-0722 or send $7.99 to Dianetics. 3102
N. Habana Ave., TampaFL 33607.


Building Materials


METAL ROOFING SAVE$$$ Buy DirectFrom Manufacturer.
20 colors in stock with all Accessories. Quick turn around!
Delivery Available Toll Free (888)393-0335.

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800/day? 30
Machines, Free Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968
BO02000033. CALL US: We will not be undersold!

LOG HOME DEALERS WANTED Great Earning Potential,
Excellent Profits, Protected Territ6ry, Lifetime Warranty.
'American Made - Honest Value. Call Daniel Boone Log Homes
(888)443-4140..

PROFIT NOW! With Your own Landscape Curbing Business
Full Training/Support Complete Business System CURB
APPEAL USA, NC. (800)710-2872 Distributors Needed!
(SeHablaEspanol).

$50,000 FREE CASH GRANTS*****- 2005! Never Repay!
For personal bills, school. new business. $49 BILLION Left
unclaimed from 2004. LiveOperators! (800)856-9591 Ext # 113.

NONI JUICE - God made it, we sell it. Fortunes being created.
For free CD Call (888)787-5856.

#1 CASH COW! 90 Vending Machine units/You OKLocations
Entire Business $10,670 Hurry! (800)836-3464 #B02428.


Employment


Experienced EquipmentOperators needed/West Palm Beach.
Excavators - niin. 3 yrs; Artic Truck - min 1 yr; Fine Grade
Dozers - min 5 yrs. Pay & benefits commensurate with
experience. (561)682-0706.

Superintendent for Heavy Highway / Underground Utility
Contractor. West Palm Beach. Min 5 yrs. experience in Grading
& Underground, Public & Private A MUST. Salary commensu-
rate with experience. Company paid benefits. (561)682-0706
or fax resume c/o (561)682-0985.


Financial


FREE $$ CASH $$ GRANTS! For 2005. Never repay. For
Personal Bills! Home buying! School! New Business!
$5,000-$500,000. Live Operators! (800)860-2187 Ext #116.

$50,000 FREE CASH GRANTS*****- 2005! Never Repay!
For personal bills, school, new business. $49 BILLION Left
unclaimed from 2004. Live Operators! (800)785-6360 Ext #75.


Health Care


ABSOLUTELYNOCOSTTOYOU!!BRANDNEW POWER
WHEELCHAIRSANDSCOOTERS.CAIlTOU.,FREE
(80(1)843-919924HOURS A DAYTO SEEIF YOUQUALIFY.

Help Wanted

Driver- COVENANTTRANSPORT. Excellent Pay& Benefits
for Experienced Drivers.0/O, Solos,Teams& Graduate
Students. Bonuses Available. Refrigerated Now Available.
(888)MORE PAY (888-667-3729).


S/E & 3-State Run: T/TDrivers. HOME WEEKENDS. Mileage
Pay, Benefits,401K. Trainees Welcome. Miami area-exp. req. 21
min age/Class-A CDL Cypress Truck Lines (800)545-1351.

Auto Transport, The Waggoners Trucking: Hiring Exp &
Non-Experienced drivers for Auto Transport in South East
Regions. Must have valid Class A CDL and verifiable 2 yrs OR
200K miles OTR. Need stable work history and clean MVR.
High Earning Potential, Great Benefits and matching 401K.
CONTACT Susan at (866)413-3074 EOE.

DATAENTRYWorkONYOUROWN.FlexibleHours!$$$Gieat
Pay!$$$ Personal Computer required. (800)873-0345 ext #300.

$600 WEEKLY Wqrking through the government part-time.
No Experience: A lot of Opportunities. (800)493-3688
Code J-14.

$2,000...Signing Bonus! $5,500/wk...based on recenteamings!
Ifsomeonecando it...socan you! 2-3 qualifiedT.V. DirectMail
& Confirmed Appointments Daily! $1,000/$2,500 Immediate
Potential... Per Week! NoExperienceNecessary!
Call (888)563-3188.

Awesome Job! ,10 immediate openings for sharp girls/guys
to travel US. Must be 18 or over. For interview call
(800)401-1574, ask for Jessica or Leila.

TRAVEL NURSES Or Nurses Who Want Travel! Suwannee
Medical Personnel Would like to have YOU on thier Travel
,Team! RN's to travel from Florida and as far as Alaska for 13wk
Assignments. We offer great benefits license reimbursements,
housing, travel, and more. Please fax resumes toll free
(866)389-0208 or email tthompson@suwannecmedical.com.

Now Hiring for 2005 Postal Positions $17.50-$59.00+/hr.
Full Benefits/Paid Training and Vacations NoExperience
Necessary (800)584-1775 Reference # 5600.

Legal Services

DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERSc children, etc.Only one
signature required! *Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays
(81100)462-2000, ext.600. (8am-7pm) Divorce Tech.
Established 1977.


Miscellaneous


EARN DEGREE online from home. *Business, *Paralegal.
*Computers. Job Placement Assistance. Computer & Fiancial
aid if qualify. (866)858-2121 ww "wtis w conling.corl.


Real Estate


New Tennessee Lake Property from $19,9001! 7 Acre
parcel $34,900. Lake Parcel and LogCabin Package $54,900.
(866)770-5263 ext 8 for details.

Berrien County, Georgia --- 327 +/- acres. Excellent recreation
and hunting property. Worth Couuty, Georgia --- 369 +/- acres.
Outdoorsman dream property. For more information ---
State-Wide Really & Auction (866)700-7253 or
www.state-wideauction.com.

BEAUTIFIULNORTHCAROLINA.MUSTSEF.THE
BEAUTIFUL PEACEFUL MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS. Homes,Cabins,Acreage&lInvestments.
Cherokee Mountain Realty GMAC Real Estate, Murphy
www.cherokeemountainrealty.com Call for Free Brochure
(800)841-5868.

Need Helpl Buying a Home? CarePlus Financial will get you
qualified for no money down financing- Guaranteed! Call now
for a free consultation (866)262-PLUS. Fair/Poor credit
welcome.


First Day
driver
Fuel $1.25 per Gallon!!!
OWNER OPERATORS
Rinker Materials Transport Division
d/b/a New Line Transport (a major
Flat Bed carrier in Florida) seeking
owner-operators to run loads in
Florida. Loads every day? Yes!
Home every weekend? Yes! No
more than 2 moving violations in 3
years. No accidents in the past 3
years. We offer Weekly Pay
Settlements, Plenty of Freight, Our
Trailers and securement equipment
with no fees. Home every weekend!
A Nice Sign-On Bonus. Our owner
operators also enjoy fuel prices that
are held at $1.25. If you are an
owner-operator living in the
Panhandle and would like to be
treated with respect, what are you
waiting, for, call today? Other
opportunities are also available.
New Line Transport
888-714-0056

First Day
Driver
Get your Class-B- C.D.L.
for only $250.00.
We train.
Call 1-800-291-0412.

First Day
Driver/Laborer
Waste Management, Inc.
Lake City/Gainesville
Has an immediate opening for a
hard working, flexible individual to
fill the position of Driver/Laborer
for Lake City and Gainesville. This
position requires a minimum Class
B CDL with air brake endorsement.
Waste Management offers a full
benefits package including health
insurance and 401-K plan. If you feel
you meet the requirements, please
apply by phone .
1-877-220-JOBS (5627)
or online at
WWW.WMCAREERS.COM
EOE/ADA/DFWP

First Day
Drivers
PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS
$1000.00 New Hire Bonus for
experienced drivers! Call about dry
bulk and flat bed positions @ our
Newberry terminal. 866-300-8759.

LPN needed
7a-7p shift, FT
Suwannee Health Care Center
1620 E. Helvenston Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
EOE/D/V/M/F
LPN
Seeking calm, mature, team
participant and leader who is good
communicator and *can function with
some independence. Must possess
positive outlook and approach to
working with residents, families, and
staff. Applications are being
accepted for 2pm-l10pm. Smaller,
modern facility with excellent PTO
system. Conlact Lyn Shine,
Lafayette Health Care Center, 512
W. Main St., Mayo, FL 386-294-
3300.


ATTENTION INVESTORS: Waterfrontlots in the Foothills of
NC. Deep water lake with 90 miles of shoreline. 20%
redevelopment discounts and 90% financing. NO PAYMENTS
for 1 year. - Call now for best selection.
www.nclakefrontproperties.com (800)709-LAKE.

NCMOUNTAIN PROPERTY, Gatedcomnmunity withprivate
riverand lake access. Swim, fish, hike. From $20.000 to $70,000.
Perfect for log cabin. (800)699-1289 or
www.riverbendlakelure.com.

NEWMEXICO-20 Acres $34,990. Scenic region, views,
canyons, trees, rolling hills, wildlife. Enjoy hunting, hiking.
horses, great climate. Power, great access. 100% Financing. Call
(877)822-LAND!

GEORGIA COAST- Large wooded access, marshfront & golf
"course homesites. Gated with tennis, kayaking, & canoeing.
Limited availability- mid $70's & up. Call today
(877)266-7376.

Grand Opening! Lakefront Acreage from $69,900. Pay NO
Closing Costs*! July 30 & 31. Spectacular new waterfront
community on one of the largest & cleanest mountain lakes in
America! Large, estate-size parcels, gentle slope to water,
gorgeous woods, panoramic views. Paved roads, county water,
utilities. Lake access from $29,900. Low financing. Call now
(800)564-5092 x 215 "restrictions apply".

LAKEFRONT BARGAINS Starting at $89,900. Gorgeous
lakefront parcels. Gently sloping, pristine shoreline,
spectacular views. Across from national forest on 35,000 acre
recreational lake in East Tenn. Paved roads. underground
utilities, central water, sewer, Excellent financing. Call now
(800)704-3154 ext 617, Sunset Bay, LLC.

GRAND OPENING! Winding River Preserve II July 30 & 31.
Ocala/Gainesville Area. 20 Acres from $195,000. 100 Acres
from $450,000. New semi-private gated community feirring
parcels w/ frontage on the Wacassassa River. Gorgeous
woodlands teeming w/ deer & turkey. SAVE up to $20,000!
Great financing. Call toll-free (866)352-2249, x 517 or
www.fllandbaregains.com.


Steel Buildings


FLORIDABUILDINGBLOWOITrFLPRODU1CTAPPROVnED
30 X 40,40 X 60.40 X 100 LIMITED OFFER (800)300-2470
EXT4 www.allbldg.com.

BUILDINGSALE!"RockBottomPrices!"FINALCLEARANCE!
20x30 Now $2900.30x40$5170.40x50 $8380.40x60 $10,700.
50xl00 $15.244. Many Others. Ends/accessories optional.
Pioneer (800)668-5422.

Your Ad Could Be Here

Run your ad STATEWIDE!!! For only $450 you can place
your 25 word classified ad in over 150 newspapers throughout
thestate reaching over 5 MILLION readers. Call this newspaper
or Advertising Networks of Florida at (866)742-1373. Visit us
online at www.florida-classilieds.com. Display ads also
available.





ANF


Advertising Networks of Florida

Week of July 4th, 2005

Z


Want to Subscribe?


The Suwannee Democrat, The
Jasper News, The Mayo Free
Press and The Branford News is
online, so it's easier than every
to stay informed.


.:,..n, a o, nSn
wHBwHBH-e, iH^H m


maintenance
HELP WANTED maintenance man
with knowledge of plumbing, electric
and carpentry. Tools required.
Transportation a must. Drug free
workplace.
Call (386) 330-2567

First Day
Medical Lab Technologist
Great opportunity to work
in a new state-of-the-art facility.
Florida License in all
5 areas a plus
Excellent salary and benefits.
Call Doctors' Memorial Hospital
Perry, Florida
850-584-0866/Fax resume to:
850-584-0661/email:
dianam@doctorsmemorial.com
www.doctorsmemorial.com

NEED A PERSON FOR
COMPANIONSHIP for a young man.
Must be non smoking. Hours 5:15
a.m till 2:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. In McAlpin.
Area. Call Family Life Care 386-364-
5515


First Day
Secretary
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY.,
CITY OF LIVE OAK
June 29, 2005

SECRETARY

DUTIES:
Performs secretarial and clerical
work in the Administrative
Department. Meets and deals with
the public in situations which
require tact, discretion and
courtesy. Operates radio system in
emergency and non-emergency
situations, prepare City
occupational licenses and other
secretarial duties.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS:
High school graduation and one
year of experience in secretarial or
clerical work. Must type a minimum
of 60 words per minute, computer
skills including Microsoft Office
suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint).

SALARY: $17,391.00

HEALTH INSURANCE:
100% paid by City.

APPLICATION DEADLINE:
Open until filled. All applications
must be submitted to City Hall,
Public Works Department, 101 S.E.
White Ave., Live Oak, Florida
32064.

DRUG FREE WORK PLACE:
Successful applicant will be subject
to Drug Free Workplace Policy.

A FAIR HOUSING/EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY/DRUG FREE
WORKPLACE/HANDICAP
ACCESSIBLE JURISDICTION.


TOUR SUWANNEE COUNTY
and get paid for it!
Suwannee County School Board
needs honest, hard working people
to train as sub bus drivers. Excellent
hours & good hourly wages. A
Must: GED or High School
Graduate, clean drivers license and
background, good sense of humor,
flexible & dependable. Training
classes begin July 18.
Please respond by July 13. Call
Marianne Wood @ 386-364-3575.

First Day
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
EARN EXTRA MONEY!!
Early morning route available in
Live Oak area. Call 386-752-5121
, leave message w/ name & number.

WANT A NEW CAREER?
Will train for security license.
' State Security School will be:
July 25, 26, & 27, 2005
from 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. @
Kountry Kitchen Restaurant
SR 255 (Lee, FL exit) & 1-10.
Call Aimee @Yarbrough Security
at (904) 363-0987 or
Joe Peavey at (850) 929-4747.

First Day
SUWANNEE VALLEY GRASSING
is seeking help in sod harvesting
.:,-.-r,.,r. Tir, -p,.rrralion pr.:...ideld
Drug-clinrg a rructl Call.
* 386-752-2504 or 386-365-5355.


Jobs Wanted

First Day
In-Home Care Provided:
Nursing home placement is not
always the answer. Fully qualified,
experienced care for elderly in their
home 24/7. Call Shirley at 386-963-
1501.






TRANSPORTATION

Autos for Sale

1975 Mercedes 280. 60,000 original
miles $2,100 OBO. 1981 Cadillac
Eldorado Convertible Excellent
condition $90900 call 386-330-6081
or 386-776-1282.

SUZUKI SIDEKICK, 1995, 4-Wheel
drive, 5-speed standard. Good tires,
runs good. $1,800.00. Call 386-658-
2413.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $450.00
per month on a 2004 Chevy Max.
DVD, leather, sunroof, skid control,
XM satellite radio, 38 MPG. Call 386-
362-1734 ext. 107.


Are You.



Creative ?

If you are, then you
may be the kind of person we're
looking for. We have an immediate
opening for a full-time position in the
composition department at the
Suwannee Democrat.



Knowledge of computers, preferably
MaCintosh & typing speed of 40 CWPM.

Experience in Adobe Photoshop, Quark Xpress,
Multi-Ad Creator a plus.

Self-motivation. Acceptance of multiple deadlines.
Ability to complete tasks in a limited time frame.

Pride, dedication and 100% given to every job.

uWmannJree entmocrat
If you fit our mold, come by and fill out
an application or e-mail resume to
dee.freeman@(gaflnews.corn
211 Howard St. East, Live Oak, FL 32064,
P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064
We Are A Drug Free Workplace






PAGE 6D, JULY 6-7, 2005 - NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


.44


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Getting garbage off



America's beaches


This summer, millions of
Americans will head to the
beach for fun in the sun. While
many will find rest and relax-
ation, others may also notice a
not-so-welcome scene: beach-
side litter.
In many areas, food wrap-
pers, bottles, plastic bags and
cigarette butts discarded by
beachgoers dot the landscape.


Derelict fishing gear and com-
mercial fishing nets also con-
tribute to the problem, along
with debris washed down-
stream from nearby cities and
towns. The Ocean Conservan-
cy, a group that promotes the
health of otir ocean ecosystems,
says recreational and shoreline
activities account for more than
50 percent of trash strewn on


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-OWNED VEHICLES!
-- TK-4


Mew-


everyone 10 and over and is
available for the PlayStation�2
computer entertainment system,
Xbox� video game system from
Microsoft, Nintendo Game-
Cube, Game Boy� Advance,
Nintendo DSTM, and PC. For
more information, visit www.ac-
tivision.com.


beaches nationwide.
"Marine debris poses a seri-
ous threat to marine wildlife
and ecosystems," said Seba
Sheavly, director of The Ocean
Conservancy's cleanup efforts.
"Thousands of turtles, fish, and
seabirds can be killed globally
every year by ingesting or be-
corhing entangled in marine de-
bris."
Protecting our waters starts
with cleanup efforts where any-
one can participate. The Ocean
Conservancy has been coordi-
nating the International Coastal
Cleanup for nearly two
decades. The annual event, the
largest single-day volunteer ef-
fort of its kind, attracts over
300,000 volunteers and takes
place in 49 states and territories
and in almost 100 countries
around the globe. The cleanup
celebrates its 20th anniversary
on September 17.
Coordinators document what
is found and record the number
of participants and distance
covered. The conservancy com-
piles this infonnation and uses
it to paint a better picture of the
sources of marine debris. This
comprehensive look at how hu-
mans contribute to refuse prob-
lems helps educate govern-
ment, scientists and the public.
Responsible actions are the
first steps to keeping our beach-
es clean, making the lazy days
of summer a bit more fun for
everyone, and a lot better for
the environment.
On. the Net: International
Coastal Cleanup site:
www.coastalcleanup.org


Bring the

zoo to you
The weather has finally
wanted up! That means families
everywhere will be heading out-
doors for a picnic in the park, a
bike ride on a local path or a day
at the zoo. Balmier temperatures
are a perfect excuse to spend
time together as a family.
Of course, there will be those
rainy or cool days spent indoors,
taking in a movie, watching a
video or playing a video game.
In fact, according to Harvard
School of Public Health and
Harvard Medical School, the av-
erage
8- to 18-year-old spends near-
ly seven hours each day in-
volved with some form of me-
dia. Since your child does spend
so much time partaking in me-
dia-oriented activities, why not
join him? A video game like
MadagascarTM by Activision
will be loved by the whole fainm-
ily and bring the zoo to you! It
is based on the highly anticipat-
ed animated feature film from
DreamWorks Animation, Mada-
gascarTM, which is being re-
leased this summer. The game
lets players enter the world of
four Central Park Zoo animals
- a personality-packed crew.
made up of Alex the lion, Marty
the zebra, Menlman the giraffe
and Gloria the hippo.
Players take on the role of
each zoo animal and overcome
obstacles, interact with film and
game-exclusive characters and
face off against enemies. Each
character has cool and unique
moves such as Alex's roar and
pounce; Marty's jump and back
kick; Gloria's running-barrel
move; and Melman's helicopter
spin and neck fling. Players can
improve their performance as
they replay chapters and unlock
character specific bonuses and
cheats. Everyone can join in on
the fun in a mini-game such as
"Shuffleboard" that can support
two players or "Tiki Golf'
which can support up to six
players.
The game is rated "E10+" for