We Owe

Debt To Nation's

War Dead

Editorial, Page 4

LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY
404 LIBRARY WEST
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINPSVILLV. FL,. 3?5l

Hospice Quilt

On Display

Here

Story, Photo, Page 6

Lady Diamonds

Split Greenville

Games

Story, Page 11

Humane Society

Adoptions At

49 in April

Story, Page 16

Q0 Friday Morning

Montic

137TH YEAR NO.42, 50 CENTS

II

Published Wednesdays & Fridays

ews

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2005

Citizens Play Tape To

Prove Their Argument

Officials Recorded Words

Come Back To

DON LEE addresses the County Commission and his wife brought to the meeting to prove
just prior to playing the tape recording he their point. (News Photo)

--. L --
BOB ARREDONDO, planning official, center,
talks with Commissioner Junior Tuten,
right, during a break in the proceedings

while Alan saucier listens. Saucier repre-
sents the developer. (News Photo)

LAZARO ALEMAN
Senior Staff Writer

Nothing like a tape to set the re-
cord straight.
Or so two county officials learned
last Thursday, when what they said
they hadn't said at a public hearing
was dramatically contradicted by an
audio tape a citizen played for
county commissioners.
Planning Commission Attorney
Scott Shirley and Planning Official
Bob Arredondo ultimately had to
admit that yes, they had indeed said,
what the citizens claimed they had
said. And they would, they said,
abide by their recorded statements,
1. their credibility suffer.
The issue revolved around the re-
quested rezoning of a 73-acre prop-
erty just south of 1-10 and east of
US 19 from agriculture-5 (Ag-5) to
residential-1 (R-l). Ag-5 allows one
house per five acres; R-l allows one
house per acre.
The rezoning is part of a Compre-
hensive Plan Amendment that com-
missioners have had to reschedule
twice because the public hearings
have been improperly advertised.
Last Thursday's hearing began
with an immediate challenge to the
appropriateness of the latest adver-
tisement.
The sum of Cindy and Don Lee's
charges: the advertisement failed to
identify the specific property by sec-
tion, township and range as required
by the county's rules; the advertise-
ment erroneously cited an ordinance
dealing with linear transmission
lines, not the subdivision of land;
and contradictory to their public
statements, Shirley and Arredondo
had failed to post the appropriate
signs on the property to alert area
residents of the coming change.

In response to commissioners'
questions concerning the validity of
the Lees' objections, Shirley labeled
each charge immaterial or irrelevant.
"The advertisement is sufficient,"
Shirley responded time after time to
Commission. Chairman Skeet Joy-
ner's questions about the appropri-
ateness of the advertisement.
That's when the Lees produced
their ace in the hole -- a tape record-
ing of an Oct. 14, 2004, Planning
Commission meeting in which, the
Lees said, Shirley and Arredondo
had repeatedly promised that signs
would be posted on the property.
The Lees said they could provide'
the. tape, .Aoinile l. i atiape player, in
a matter of minutes if commission-
ers wanted to hear it. They were cer-
tain that commissioners would find
the discussion most entertaining,
they said.
"I don't think you should conduct
this meeting because .you're in vio-
lation," Don Lee warned.
Shirley and Arredondo back-
tracked a little. It was possible that
they may have stated what the Lees
claimed they had said, they said. But
if they had, they didn't remember it.
A great many things- had been dis-
cussed at the particular meeting. If
they had made such a promise, it
had been a misstatement on their
part, they said.
"It would be surprising to me if
that's the way the discussion went,"
Shirley said. "But I haven't listened
to the tape."
"It's possiblethat I misstated the
situation," Arredondo said. "But
then, looking at the state statute
later, I followed the statute, which
does not require posting."
Commissioner Jerry Sutphin and
Alan Saucier, spokesman for the de-
veloper, argued for continuation of
the public hearing. The mistakes

made in the advertisement, if they
were mistakes, were minor scribners
errors, they said. The errors could
be corrected in the advertisements
for the second required public hear-
ing. But the project shouldn't be de-
layed yet again, they said.
Bob Tirelli, an area resident, dis-
agreed. He didn't consider the errors
or the proposed changes to be a mi-
nor matter., Rather, he saw the lack
of posting as a "breach of faith", and
the proposed rezoning as the first of
a planned series of land-use changes
amounting to spot zoning.
"There are hundreds of acres for
sale in this area that are intended for
development," Tirelli said. "This is
not an individual parcel. This is spot
zoning at its worst. The last time the
citizens of this area were asked what
they wanted during the last Comp
Plan amendment, the people spoke
loud and clear and said they wanted
five-acre parcels. This is nibbling
away at the zoning and the whole
area is changing without a plan.
This is not just one parcel. Don't be
deluded. This is a like a stealth
change and the will of the people is
being thwarted."
Arredondo reiterated that he had
followed state statutes in advertising
the Comp Plan amendment, and
state statutes did not require the
posting of signs of the land to be re-
zoned.
"I've been to Planning Commis-
sion meetings and we've been told
directly that signs would be posted,"
countered Tirelli. "This is a breach
of faith with the residents to now
say that signs don't have to go up."
The Lees again offered to play the
tape.
"Mr. Arredondo says the placards
are not required by state statute,"
Cindy Lee said. "But on Oct. 14,
Mr. Arredondo and Mr. Shirley
were asked and we were told that
signs would be posted. The Plan-
ning Commission asked over and
over again that the signs be posted.
(See Recording Page 3)

Memorial Day Will Honor All

Who Made Supreme Sacrifice

RAY CICHON
Managing Editor

Memorial Day is a day of remem-
brance for those who have died in
the service of our nation.
On the 50th anniversary of World
War II, Paul A, Spera, National
Commander-in-Chief, of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, wrote that
more than 12 million Americans
served overseas during World War
II.
The cost to the United States
alone, was more than $288 billion,
with more than 786 million indi-
viduals perishing around the world,
Spera wrote.
"Because of the sacrifices of more
than 12 million Americans, who
served overseas, and another four
million who wore the uniform state-
side, would-be world dictators rec-
ognized that free men and women
will fight and prevail when their
freedoms are at stake.
"Because of these sacrifices,

Americans were never forced to de-
fend their own homes," Spera wrote.
Memorial day was originally
called Decoration Day, and began in
the spring of 1866, when Henry C.
Welles, a pharmacist in Waterloo,
NY, suggested that patriots who
died in the Civil War should be hon-
ored by decorating their graves.
Townspeople made wreaths,
crosses, and bouquets for each vet-
eran's grave.
The village was decorated with
flags at half mast and a processon to
the town's cemeteries was held.
Decoration Day was officially
proclaimed by General John Logan,
May 5, 1868, when flowers were
placed on the graves of Union and
Confederate soldiers at Arlington
National Cemetery.
By 1890, it was recognized by all
of the northern states.
As late as the 1940's, it was com-
mon for Northern cities and towns
to decorate the downtown area with
red, white, and blue bunting, in pa-
triotic displays.

The South refused to acknowledge
the day, honoring its dead on sepa-
rate days, until after World \'i r ',
when the holiday changed .1,cr2
honoring just those who died in the
Civil War, Americans who died in
any war, and the day was renamed
Memorial Day.
Of all the County residents who
died in the service of the country,
Sgt. Ernest "Boots" Thomas is im-
mortalized by the monument on US
90 West, commemorating the rais-
ing of the US Flag on Mt. Suribachi,
Feb. 23, 1945, signifying the US
victory over Iwo Jima.
Following the capture of Lvi. Suri-
bachi, Thomas and th. 28th Ma-
rines moved to battle on the
opposite side of the island, where he
was killed by enemy fire, March 3,
1945.
Though no complete listing of
County natives who died in the serv-
ice of our country is known, this
much is known:
*During the Civil War, three men
were killed in action: George John-

son, William Johnson and
Augustine Kyle.
*In the Spanish American War,
William Denham Pasco was killed
in action.
*Other County natives who made
the supreme sacrifice include:
Clemon Alexander, Leroy Bell,
Homer Bird, Will Bolen, Marion
Bradshaw, Caradine Braswell,
David Chancy,, Harrison Connell,
Earl Cooksey, and Olin Cooksey.
Also, Thomas Daniel, Alphonzo
Ganzy, Robert Hair, George Hamp-
ton, Raymond Hatcher, Eddie Jack-
son, Sammy Jenkins, Sylvester
Johnson, Haywood Jordon, and
Railford Kersey.
Also, Craig Knight, William
Lloyd, Russell Malloy, James Mas-
sey, Ernest Mills, Maynard
McCleod, Russell Platt, Richard
Plummer, Kenneth Rector, Joe Reg-
ister, Richard Russ, Fleming
Thompson, Harold Thompson, Ray-
mond Thompson, and Otto Walker.

'V lW -

woeVvi

MSG FRED SHOFNER, retired, placed flags on the graves
of a veteran, at Roseland Cemetery, last year. The annual
event will take place after American Legion Breakfast,
Monday. (News Photo)

Haunt Them

mos.

All wit.

AN.

PAGE 2, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005

JUSTIN WAINRIGHT, right, accepts a appreciation of
framed photo of an eagle from Kiwanian (News Photo)
Dennis Foggy. The award was presented in

his service to country.
'r

Navy SEAL Shares His

Experiences In Iraq

4-H Day Camp
Registration
Accepted Now

DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer

Local Youth, 10-15 years of age,
will have an opportunity to partici-
pate in a Multi-County 4-H Day
Camp.
At the camp children will partici-
pate in activities such as: fishing,
shooting, sports, archery, tracking.
The Camp begins 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Monday, June 6, through Friday,
June 10.
The cost is $20, which is non-
refundable.
Registrations can be made at the
Jefferson County 4-H Office.
Deadline to sign up is Monday,
May 30.
The Camp is limited to 15
students.

American Heart a"
Associationel
Fighting Heart Disease
and Stroke

Moriticelfo Christian Academy
Now Enrolling For Fall of 2005
Grades K thru 12
Call Pastor Mike For Information
850-294-1006

A ministry of First Church of the Nazarene
1590 N. Jefferson St.

MONTICELLO CLEANERS
WILL BE CLOSING
JUNE 6 THRU JUNE 18
FOR MAINTENANCE AND VACATION._

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PA TRONA GE!

Farmers & Merchants

LAZARO ALEMAN
Senior Staff Writer

,,'Justin Wainright, a US Navy
SEAL on temporary leave from his
assignment in war-torn Iraq, shared
srtne. of his military experiences
wI"th.Kiwanians last week.
;Wainright, in fact, was part of the
eg te unit charged-with the protec-
ti n of Iraq's top five government
lcders, including the country's
prime minister.
g-n the whole, Wainright said, the
media's portrayal of the situation in
Iraq "is pretty accurate."
"You're not seeing everything,"
he said. "It depends on who you're
watching. But they're pretty accu-
rate. They're not showing all the
bd things or all the good things;.
tit overall, they're pretty much on
the mark."
pWainright described Iraq as a
place where car bombs, rocket ex-
plosions and mortar fire are a daily
and almost common occurrence. ,!,
S"We get 15 to 30 car bombs a
day," Wainright said. "And the mor-'
tars land nonstop. Any time can be
your time...At any moment, a 'ehi-
cle can blow up. When they blow
up, it goes right through the armor.
Any time can be your time to go."
He called the protection of the
Iraqi prime minister and the coun-
try's four othdr top leaders an in-
tense and demanding job that
quickly burned out those charged
with providing, the protection.
Hence the rotation of the details
every three months, he said.
"We wrapped up guys that were
the prime minister's own guards and
they were trying to kill him," Wain-
right said, explaining that wrapping
up meant arresting or bounding sus-
pects in tape to restrain them.
One of the high points of the job,
he said, was getting to meet high-
ranking US officials, such as Secre-
tary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld,
Senator John McCain and Senator
Hillary Clinton.'

"You are right there," he said. "It
was a great experience. But I rather
do SEAL work."
He talked of participating in night
operations to arrest suspected insur-
gents. This entails going out past
midnight, blowing down doors, and
rushing into suspect's house to ar-
rest them.
"It's pretty crazy," Wainright said,
describing bursting into dwellings
that are full of people, including
children and elderly folks. The idea
is not to shoot unless it's absolutely
necessary, he said. But sometimes,
they had "to deal" with people.
"You get more intelligence out of
someone alive than dead," Wain-
right said. "Most people we take
down, their families don't even
know that they are insurgents. Peo-
ple who get in the way, we deal with
with deadly force. We have got the
best target identification system in
the world. We don't go in there
praying and spraying. We surgically
remove."
Wainright, who has re-enlisted for
another four years, also talked about
the toughness of the Navy SEAL
training, which he described as
"nonstop hammering to get you into
shape".
"The first few weeks, the instruc-
tors are really cool and nice," he
said. "Then they slam you, and peo-
ple start quitting."
Indeed, out of the 187 SEAL

candidates who started in his class,
17 actually graduated, Wainright
said. The others quit along the way,
unable to withstand the rigors of the
training.
"The best of the best came there
and they had the intention to be.-
come a SEAL," Wainright said.
"But you can only take it for so
long. During hell week, you. lose.
most of the'guys."
He described hell week as lasting,

sun. It's called surf torture. Guys get
pneumonia. My buddy was dying.
They pull him out, made him better
and put him back in. After six
months of training, I lost eight guys
right before graduation."
Wainright said those who qualify
then go on to the basic SEAL train-
ing, followed by airborne school
and cold training in Alaska. Once
that training is completed, the
rluates are assigned to 16-men

5-2 days, during which time train- platoons that then train together as a
ees are allowed 2-V hours of sleep, team for another year before they
"You run over 120 miles in sand are deployed.
carrying boats," Wainright said, de- "We can go into a house and we
scribing some of the exercises. "It's all know exactly where we're going
tons of fun. At night, you crawl to go," Wainright said. "We all re-
down into the water to chase the ceive the identical training."

Bookmobile Reports

Summer Schedule

DEBBIE SN APP
Staff \\riter
WILDerness Coast Bookmobile
reports its summer schedule for the
county. The Bookmobile makes its
stops on a three week rotation.
During the months of June
through August, the following
schedule is in effect:
On the Fridays of June 3, 24,
July 15, August 5, 26, the locations
and times the stops are: St. Phillip
AME Church Boys and Girls Club,
off highway 27, 10:45-11:45; Chil-
dren's Enrichment Center-Little An-
gels. West Palmer Mill Road,

2:00-2:45; Monticello Boys and
Girls Club MNlIane Scott Drive, I
3:00-4:15; Jefferson Arms Apart, I
ments, East Clark Avenue,
4:30-5:30; and Lloyd Post Office, '
highway 158A, 6:45-7:15.
On the Saturdays of June 4, 25,
July 16, August 6, 27, stops will be
made at: Boland's Country Store, I
Route 59 and highway 259, I
10:45-11:30; Winn Dixie, South Jef- I
ferson Street, 1:30-2:00; Jefferson !
Place Apartments, at highways 19
south and 259; Lamont Chevron
Fast Track, highway 27 and 257,
5:00-6:15; and Union Hill AME *
Church, off highway 259 in I
Wacissa, 6:45-7:15. I
___ I

Home Equity Loans With
No Closing Costs

. ... .. .- ... ... -
-- A i i i.' -'- -* Ii,

The cash you need may be in your home!
By tapping into the equity you've built over the
years, a Home Equity Loan can offer you many
financial advantages. Call today!

Two locations in Tallahassee
2711 Blair Stone Rd or 2770 Capital Circle SE

State Employees Credit Union
850-488-5387
www.secufl.org
LeNDR

Keep

more than

memoties

alive u4th

memorials

and Ifibutes.

AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIALS &TRIBUTES

1-800-AHA-USAI

This space provided as a public sei vice,
ON 9 94, 1997, American Heart Association

------------------------

Ew

Will Be Closed

Monday

In Observance Of

Memorial Day

Regular Banking Hours

Resume On Tuesday

-------------------- w
I

CLIP AND SAVE

Watermelon Festival 2005

June 2
5-7 PM
7PM-Until

June 4
7PM

June 10 6PM- 10PM
June 11
Noon
4PM
7PM

June 16
Noon

June 17
Noon until
5:30 7:00 PM
7:00 11:00 PM

June 18
7:30 AM
8:15 AM
9:00 AM
10:00 AM

11:00 AM to 2:00 PM
7:00 PM

Kick-off Dinner, Monticello Opera House
Bed Race
Live Music in the Gardens

Little King and Queen Contest
Watermelon Jr. Miss Pageant
JCHS Auditorium

Willow Pond Dinner & Dance

Former Queens' Luncheon Chamber
Queen's Contestants' Tea Chamber
Watermelon Queen Pageant
JCHS Auditorium

Fashion Show and Luncheon
Opera House

Arts & craft Show
Rotary BBQ Mont. Opera House
Street Dance Water Street

Breakfast @ Farmers & Merchants
Bank
Melon Run Tiger Lane
Arts & Craft, downtown Monticello
Parade, downtown
Children's play -Opera House

Platform Event (Live entertainment)
Old Fashion Gospel Sing -
Opera House

FOR INFORMATION CALL 997-5552
---- -*---.---------- ------------*--**** ----------

Bank

.LADIES AUXILIARY of American Legion Post
49 hosted the District III meeting and lunch-
eon. From left, Irma Wehrili, Judy Ripple,

JCHS Academi

Award Winnel

RAY CICHON
Managing Editor

Jefferson County High School
held its Academic Awards Program,
Thursday, May 12.
Students receiving awards include:
Sheila Blake, $500 from Altursa,
$500 from the Woman's Club, and
$250 from Archbold Hospital.
Stacy Campbell, $200 from the
Jefferson County Republican
Women.
Irene Hamilton, Rebecca Red-
mond, and Reggie Proctor, $500
each from the Kiwanis Club.

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

. The one woman show, Laing Ac-
robatic & Comedy Show, featuring
comedian Bill Patti, will be per-
formed 10 a.m., Thursday, June 2,
at Jefferson Elementary School
Media Center, as part of the Li-
brary's mini summer reading pro-
gram.
Laing is known as America's
most famous Chinese acrobat, who
has thrilled worldwide audiences
for 10 years, and is a two-time gold
medal winner in international acro-
batic competition.
She amazes her audiences with a
2000 year-old ancient Asian art
form called, "Spinning Plates".
Her "Head Balancing" is astound-
ing, as she works with knives,
plates and glasses of water.
She also includes incredible spin-
ning yo-yo tricks.
Laing performs original Asian
dance numbers, modeling the fa-
mous "Qi Pao" dress and other
authentic oriental costumes.
Her finale includes a remarkable
demonstration of grace and skill
working with 25 hula-hoops at the
same time, while blindfolded.

Brightens futures.

Some Gifts

Just Do More

TIhn Others.
Giving Savings Bonds can make
a difference in someone's future.
They're available through most banks,
your work, or automatically through
the new Savings Bonds EasySaver"'
Plan at www.easysaver.gov.
Call 1-800-4US BOND for recorded
rate information, or write to:
Savings Bonds Pocket Guide,
Parkersbunrg, IWV26106-1328.

Creating T SAVINGS
New enavBONDS
For complete information
about U.S. Savings Bonds,
visit our Web site at
www.savingsbonds.gov.

A public service of this newspaper 8-

local Auxiliary President, and Sheila Silk.
(News Photo)

Adam Lingle and Trevor Swig-
gard $3,720 each, for two years,
from North Florida Community Col-
lege.
Krystal Wilson $500 from the Ro-
tary Club.
Rebecca Redmond $500 from the
Jefferson County Seminole Club.
Valedictorian Shaundala Brown
received Bright Futures Scholarship.
Salutatorian Rebecca'Redmond is
a Florida Academic Scholar.
Jason Felix will receive $17,000
tuition assistance while on active
duty with the US Marines.
Receiving scholarships from the

Shirley Washington Scholarship
Foundation are:
Shaundala Brown, Rebecca Red-
mond, Katie Crockett, Adam Lingle,
Sherill Johnson, Brittani Stiff, Shu-
mikia Knight, Krystal Wilson,
Trevor Swiggard, and Niesha
Evans.
Kris Bellamy, Shelia Blake, Stacy
Campbell,. Kasie Murphy, Irene
Hamilton, Ashley Williams, Tommy
Smiih. Tia Ten ell, Ashlie W\V.ilii2-
ton, Roderick Jones, Casey Griffin,
.Rebecca Shiver, Latice Eryin, and
Kimberly Gilley. '
The Foundation' presented a .total
of $11,000 in scholarships.

This included $250 for students
who.maintained a GPA of 2.5.- 2.9:
Students who maintained a 3.0
.GPA. ,or higher, receveived $509
from ihe Foundation.

Laing is said to be the only
woman in the world who can ac-
complish this feat.
Members of the audience will
also try their hands at hula-hooping
and plate spinning v2 iih Patti.
The comedian hosts this extraor-
dinary audience participation event,
designed to bring a smile to every-
one.
The show gives residents the op-
portunity to learn about China's
culture through acrobatics, music
and dance, with a touch of comedy.
Laing has performed in Germany,

France, Switzerland, Israel, '.lij.,-
sia, Indonesia, and the US.
In 2000, she performed in a video
with musical sensation, "NSync",
airing on HBO and MTV.
In 2001, she was the half-time
performer during an NBA game on
NBC.
Laing has headlined at Walt'Dis-
ney World, Universal Studios,
HoLse of Blues, and has appeared
on FOX-TV's "#0 Seconds To
Fame".
In 2004, she performed live on
the Jerry Lewis MDA Telethon
from Los Angeles.

0 w Help us fight amyotrophic lateral sclerosis,
the progressive disorder of the nervous system,
better known as Lou Gehrig's disease.

Muscular Dystrophy Association
1-800-572-1717 www.mdausa.ora

3-Id-
riskwfal

oi os plenty, oon, up
4.1w l, with oe1.
Insta l') 1 .
r 5or 3 5o9ths, 199
will be Ihe price, whkh
is Ie same as, the price CAl I IODAY, IHIS O-11 f NIS S(XoN!
will be $19.99,
Really, It's like falling 888-499-1700
dow:na rabbit hole Our Motto "Same Day, Next Day Installation".'
where everyone s gone .
rmad. I)r r irr, h I oc 1 Retailel .. ...
.r ,I pi- -I ^ -I PEPPY CONNECTIONS COM

----'r--a
.. : ..= .. ... .

7.:I

Recording
(Continued From Page 1)
It's difficult for the public to know
about zoning changes when the pro-
cedures are not followed."
Bud Wheeler, a Planning Com-
mission member, confirmed the
Lees' assertions.
"We have askci, demanded, that
signs be posted on every change that
comes before us so that the public
does not feel that they've been
hoodwinked," Wheeler said. "The
Planning Commission has de-
manded that that be done hundreds
of times."
Commissioner Danny Monroe, a
former member of the Planning
Commission, supported Wheeler.
"It was the intent of the Planning
Commission to have signs posted
for every change," Monroe said.
"How it's written in the minutes, I
don't know. But I know it was the
intent that every land-use change
have signs posted."
Lloyd area resident Tom LaMotte
pointed out that notwithstanding the
benign seeming nature of the
proposed change -- a rezoning rather
than a preliminary plat for a
subdivision -- the end result was the
same. A developer, in other words,
would not be asking for a rezoning
unless the ultimate aim was to
develop the property, he said.
"This is a development," LaMotte
said. "This is a movement .to a big
change out there, even if we call it
something else like a Comp Plan
amendment. I'm concerned about
the density change. And once the
change' is made, it's too late to
change it back. This is putting the
cart before the horse. There should
be protection for area residents."
Faced with ,the overwhelming
testimony -- including the tape,
which commissioners finally agreed
to listen to and which confirmed the
Lees' assertions -- the board voted
4-1 to postpone and re-advertise the
hearing. Sutphin cast the lone vote.
"If the Planning Commission
requested that signs go up, I'd like
to see the signs go up,"
Commissioner Junior Tuten said. "If
we told folks that we would put
signage up, it's the fault of our
department that they are not up. We
should be responsible for our
actions."
Joyner concurred.
"If the Planning Commission re-
quested that the signage be put up,
we need to do exactly what we said
we would do," Joyner said. "We've
got to bring clarity to this issue."
Shirley pointed out that the re-
advertising would delay the matter
several more months, as the Depart-

ment of Community Affairs ulti-
mately had to review and approve
the change. Even so, he thought the
delay was warranted.
"In terms of the credibility of Bob
Arredondo and myself, I feel the
signs should be up before the hear-
ing," Shirley said.

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005 PAGE 3

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
The District School Board of Jefferson
County announces a workshop to which

Date:
Time:
Place:

Subject:

the public is invited.
May 31, 20,05
6:00 p.m.
Desmond M. Bishop
Administration Building

Staff Allocations and Other Matters

Jazz Up Your Saturday Nights
at

Now You Have A Choice!

The Day Agency
(Jefferson Square, Monticello)
997-8175
Your Independent Insurance Agency
"Specializing in Small Business Protection"

PERSONAL
* AUTOMOBILE
* HOME
* FLOOD
* WATERCRAFT

Most People Know...
Dish Network has the
Lowest All Digital

COMMERCIAL
* COMMERCIAL AUTO/TRUCKERS
* GENERAL LIABILITY
* WORKERS COMPENSA-
TION
* SURETY BONDS

Price in America

But what they don't know is...

that not all Dish Retailers are equal

At Perry Connections WE*..
* Help find the best deal for YOU.
Our promotions usually meet or beat any advertised special
* Service and Install what we sell with our technicians
* Have a goal to install your equipment within 1-2 days
* Require our technicians be certified in Satellite Technology
Use only premium quality wire and connectors
and metal poles for a high quality trouble-free installation
Respond quickly if you need help with your satellite
Have experience in High Definition, Home Theatre,
Integrated wiring systems, and Computer Technologies
Perry Connections sells and supports a wide range of computer, network, and satellite
internet technologies for home and business. Our in house staff of technicians provide
knowledgable and responsive service.

NETWO 0RK

D IRE CrY-

D iR E MAY
Boadban l'SOlOf11;WIJ

!WAe c ,r !n do that!

PERRY CONNECTIONS .COM ,
Member Instructor

Call 888-499-1700
www.perryconnections.com

WILD)BLUL,

data Bahnlt
Exclusive Dealer for North Florida

SIRIUS

m

VIaSat

Certified SBCA Level 3, DirecWay, WildBlue, Telkonet, GVF VSAT Instructor
Home Technology Integration Residential Systems

Laing Acrobatic, Comedy

Show Scheduled At JES

REPRESFNTINGA4ANY A+ RATED CARRIERS ALLOW US TO WORKFOR YOU!.

PAGE 4, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005

Monticello News
(SSN 0746-5297)-USPA 361-620)
Published by Monticello Publishing Co., Inc.

CI \MEMB RON CICHON
lD Publisher

RAY CICHON
Managing Editor

LAZARO ALEMAN
Senior StaffWriter

Published Wednesdays and Fridays Twice Weekly
Periodicals Postage Paid at Monticello Post Office
Subscription in Florida $45.00 per year.
Out of State $52.00 per year.
POSTMASTER send addresses to: Monticello News
P.O. Box 428, 1215 North Jefferson Street
Monticello, FL 32345 Phone: (850) 997-3568
Fax. 850-997-3774 E-Mail: MonticelloNews@earthlink.net

We Owe Debt To

Nation's War Dead

BY BISHOP DAVID R. BROWN
American Legion Chaplain

More than 1 million men and
\x omen have lost their lives fighting
for freedom in the U.S. Armed
forces. We can never reimburse the
price they paid. We can summon no
words to allay the pain of their
loved ones. We can. and we should.
honor America's war-dead on Me-
morial Day.
SWe, as beneficiaries of Ameri-
can's departed heroes, should make
three pledges on Memorial Day to
ensure that the Supreme Sacrifice of
our nation's war-dead never will be
in' vain.
.The first pledge we should make is
to; fly the U.S. Flag and to partici-
pate in our community's commemo-
rative events. America's patriots
shed their blood in defense of our
nation's .core -.alu '.:f tiedi m. j us-.,.
rice and equality as well as the U.S.
Flag that symbolizes our values.
Memorial Day should unify all
Americans in solemn tribute to those
who did not come marching home
and to consecrate the principles for
which they fought.
The second pledge we should
make is to teach our 'children and
grandchildren that the freedom they
may take for granted were pur-
chased by incredible sacrifice. When
we lead by example, by bringing our
children and grandchildren with us
to Mepiorial Day public observa-
tions. we teach the leaders of tomor-
row that freedom is not free.

The third pl I- 'r; to participate
in our dem( c'-c in order to give
patriots-present the best opportunity
to triumph against evil.
Today's troops form the light of
hope that pierces the darkness of
tyranny.
These contemporary pledges flow
from the earliest -iaditic'ns of Me-
morial Day. Southern women in the
spring of 1865 planted flowers on
the graves of Confederate war-dead.
Gen. John Logan, commander, in
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, an organization of Union
veterans. ordered his group to deco-
rate the graves of Union troops on a
uniform date in 1868.
These and, other commemorations
would give'rise to the first national
Memorial Day observance on May
30. 1868. at Arlington National
Cemetery. Gen. James Garfield,.
key.ie ",p.g ..foiO,, die observance.
.... iln.'l,, i ,'-e l, ,r.t ibrll,.,l~ives-'.figlht-
ing for freedom engaged in the ulti-
mate expression of humanity's
"highest virtuess" The general was
right!
More than 1 million men and
women, preponderantly of modest
means and infinite courage, sacri-
ficed all of their tomorrow's while
fighting for American's unifying
"virtues."
Surely we can honor their
sacrifice. transmit the values for
which they fought and preserve the
"common defense" that is liberty's
backbone. By our vigilance, the sac-
rifices of America's departed heroes
shall never be in vain.

Steroid Use Besmirches

Major League Baseball

BY REX M. ROGERS
Columnist

What comes to mind when you
hear the name Mark McGwire? Is it
that he holds the Major League
Baseball record for home runs in
one season or that in all probability
le used steroids to help accomplish
this feat? Talk about a sad summer.
Tills is it.
*MLB's steroid-mess did not start
w ith McGwire. Names like Jose
C'anseco and Jason Giambi also
headline this story. Steroids and
other illegal chemical substances
are, plain and simple, a form of
cheating. Increasingly common use
of performance-enhancing drugs
nieans fans cannot trust any of
baseball's statistics in the past 15
years. Who's to say that a player
achieved greatness or that lie hit his
loftv plateau only because he was
juiced'.'
-MLB steroids is not yet old news.
Stay tuned for more developments.
Itrs a story that involves selfish am-
bition. cheating, lying, squandered

talents, and fallen heroes -athletes
we hoped would be role models for
our children. And they are. just the
wrong kind. God tells us to "Avoid
every kind of evil" (I Thess. 5:22).
Not even superstars are above this
injunction:
Illegal steroids use breaks sports'
code of honor. It threatens both the
integrity of the game and the will-
being of the athletes. It robs sports.
in this case baseball, of its purity
achievement that lifts the soul.
Baseball will survive this crisis.
But the MLB needs to clean up its
act, adopting and especially enforc-
ing appropriate policies, holding
high 'the standard of fair-play. Dat-
ing to at lease ancient Greece, one
of the great glories of sport is its
many metaphors for real life.
This is another one: character mat-
ters. Major League Baseball is a mo-
rality play. It's time to put morality
back in play.
Rex M. Rogers, Ph.D., book
author and president of Cornerstone
University,. Grand Rapids, Mich.,
pens this column, which appears in
89 newspapers..

Letters to the Editor Welcomed

500 Words or Less

Letters must be signed and include

phone number of writer

From Our Photo File

LINDA HEWETT, program specialist, ex-
plains to parents of district schools, at a
JES Open House, .in Sept., 1988, the then

new Pre-K full time program. (News File
Photo)

Opinion & Comment

U Short Takes & Other Notions

BY MERRY ANN FRISBY

Tie weather this spring has been
wondrotisly cool. So cool and lovely
that many folks are out working in,
their yards. The large piles of yard
waste on the curbside is evidence of
this work. It is pleasurable to talk to
the neighbors when you see them in
their yards.
The resulting yards ate 'a glorious'
'sighi- Camellia's'' fade "as'the bullbsi
spring up, flowering tress sport'
showy blooms. As much as I dislike
honeysuckle vines, which tangle and
snarl up the azaleas, the flowers

or drive around and just peek at the
folk's yards. It almost feels like
snooping, but I expect the gardeners
want spectators. Heart thanks to
everyone who works at making their
homes look like art.
Spring causes other behavior. A
mockingbird in my yard dive-bomnbs
his, prospective sweetie. He then
abruptly latches on to a limb or a
lawn ijil anJ ioni-,.. t., i screech-
ing.halI T1irL uI'Al,, '.cjie'l"the less
bold birds away m.l 1 .: scatter into
the closet bush to'gehtway from the
harrier-jet bird.
After the bird of his affection

really do smell sweet. I love to walk looks his way, he stretches out his

wings as far as they will go, puffs up
his chest and flutters. What a specta-
cle! What mockingbirdette could re-
sist'?
Not to be outdone by the birds, the
little green lizards crawl all over the
porch seeking the sun. Once they
are sufficiently warmed up, the boys
blow up the red balloon nested un-
der their chin. Then they too began
to flutter and bobble. They sort of
lopk like the bobbing' dog-heads and
hula-dancing car onameints that you
often see in ..the back of car
windows.

The young men in town are out of
doors also. I have noticed that their

display ot choice may be a truck
with loud tailpipes, or a truck plas-
tered with mud. An alternative is a
car painted so brightly tlat it looks
like a bowling ball on wheels. The
bowling ball car is frequently blar-
ing very loud music.
I have never seen a girl in any of
these cars, and I expect that the
young man who drives such a vehi-
cle is hoping to attract some girl's
attention.
-Hlappy Sprin g to you all. To all
you mockingbirds, green lizards,
and handsome young men: I am sure
the lady of your dreams awaits you
on the next tree branch or just
around the corner.

Teach Kids Value Of Trees

It's easy.to forget, how books and
magazines are mad" and where
newspaper come from.
It's even harder for kids to grasp
how many trees are used just to pro-
duce cereal boxes and colored con-
struction paper'.
Even with computers and elec-
tromec devices, it's estimated more
than four billion trees are cut down
in the world each year a number 10
times larger than that of the U.S.
Population.
These startling facts certainly raise
the issue of the importance of trees
and how they contribute to the earth.
As adults. remembering to con-
serve and recycle is an important
way of life. What's just as important
is to teach our children about the
value of trees.
As parents and mentors, it's criti-
cal that we ingrain these lessons at
an early age.
For the second year, one hotel
company is stepping up to the task,
helping kids get to the "root" of,

community service bh' e,.ialtl'.
ihem on the significance of planting
trees and caring for the
environment.
Doubletree Hotels, with help from
The National Arbor Day
Foundation, has created an interac-
tive lesson plan on environmental
responsibility for teachers and will
provide evergreen tree seedlings to
thousands of elementary school stu-
dents.
This educational initiative is an
extension of Teaching Kids to
CARE, a community outreach pro-
gram which pairs more than 100
boubletree Hotels with local ele-
mentary schools and youth groups
to educate the empower children
about making conscious decisions,
including caring for their commu-
nity.
This year, Teaching Kids to
CARE volunteers and children .will
plant more than 10,000 seedling
trees across the U.S. And Canada.
For parents (and mentors) wanting

to remind kids how important trees
are and involve them ini
environmentally-conscious
activities, here are a few tips:
1. Plant A New "Family Tree" -
Take your kids to a garden or home
store and allow them to select a
young tree to plant at home. Plant
the tree in ja .p'cIal location as a
family, Ja:...:i iInIL' a different task
(digging pamnink watering) to each
family member. Make sure to docu-
ment the activity with a photo, so
kids can remember how small the
tree was when they planted it.
2.Think Globally. Act Locally -
Kids should learn that planting even
one tree makes a difference a full-
grown tree provides enough oxygen
for four humans each day. Chal-
lenge your kids to create enough
oxygen through new trees to support
your entire street...or
neighborhood...or town.
3. TREE-butes The next time a
family holiday (birthdays,
Mother'siFather's/Grandparents'

Day) rolls around, suggest to your
kids that they plant a tree in that per-
son's honor.
Then help them decorate a special
"TREE-bute" greeting card to let the
family member know about the gift.
4. Memor-Trees Just as trees
can be planted to honor someone
important, in your child'slife, re-
mind them' that a new tree symbol-
izes new life and can serve as a
memory of someone (family mem-
ber,/ friend, pet) that has passed
away.
Additionally, groups of Memor-
Trees can be planted to remember
members of the military.
5. Give The Gift of Clean Air -
The next time your child needs to
take a creative gift to school send a
tree seedling for each classmate.
Seedlings that are indigenous to
your region can be obtained inex-
pensively (or free) from the depart-
ment' of forestry, or you can

(See Teaching Page 5)

Delaying Oral Care Harmful

R',al residents are nearly twice as
likely as their urban counterparts to
postpone timely trips to the dentist,
seeking help only after they develop.
a problem and oral pain is severe.
University of Florida researchers re-
port.
The delay in widespread dissatis-
faction with treatment and less than
optimal outcomes.
"What we found is there is a group
of people who wait until their condi-
tion is of sufficient painful intensity
and duration before deciding that
it's bad enough to pick up the phone
and call the dentist," said study in-
vestigator Joseph Riley, Ph.D., an
assistant professor of public health
services and research at UF's Col-
lege of Dentistry. "There is evidence
that these people assume this
problem-oriented approach to oral

health, because of low access to care,
whether that be due to an inability to
pay or the lack of dentists practicing
in rural areas." Riley added.
UF researchers, writing in the
April issue of Public Health Reports.
noted similar trends among blacks
and women, though men with pain-
ful symptoms were the group most
likely to entirely avoid dental visits,
possibly attempting to self-medicate
their pain at home to avoid going to
the dentist.
Over a four-year period, the re-
searchers studied patterns in access
to dental care among 703 randomly
selected people aged 45 years and
older living in rural or urban coun-
ties in North Florida.
Researchers interviewed each par-
ticipant and conducted an oral ex-
amnination at the beginning of the

study. They then conducted follow-
up telephone interviews at six-
month intervals to track financial
status, symptoms of oral pain, and
usage of dental services and treat-
ment. Study participants were also
interviewed in person and under-
went additional oral examinations
two and four years into the study.
Study investigators found rural
residents and people who take a
problem-oriented rather than pre-
ventive approach to oral health care
were more likely to need emergency
dental care for oral pain. People
who live in rural areas and take a
problem-oriented approach of opt-
ing to wait until oral discomfort
worsened were at the highest risk of
anyone for needing pain-related
emergency treatment.
Over the course of the study, 23

percent of the participants experi-
enced at least one emergdhcy dental
visit because of painful symptoms
due to afflictions such as toothaches
and abscesses. Sixty-seven percent
of those who reported an emergency
dental visit due to pain rated their
discomfort severe.
Overall, men were 20 percent less
likely to seek and receive dental
care at all, even when suffering
from severe oral pain.
Only 56 percent of patients who
visited the dentist for emergency
treatment of painful oral conditions
described themselves as "very satis-
fied" with the outcome of their treat-
ment, versus 79 percent of those
who sought urgent care but were
pain-free at the time.
"What we found is that patients
(See Delaying Oral Page 5)

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005 PAGE 5

Maggie's Beauty Shoppe

Plans Grand Opening

MAGGIE SHOFNER does her hair in her new shoppe. Mag-
gie's Beauty Shoppe will hold its grand opening June 4 on
Waukeenah Highway. (News Photo)

Delaying Oral Care

(Continued From Page 4)
who had urgent dental visits because
of ,ain were less likely to be satis-
fied by the time it took to be seen,
the dental treatment they received
and by the actual outcome of the
visit," said Riley.
Riley said there is nothing unique
about the dental choices people in
rural North Florida make compared
with residents .living elsewhere. The
UF study findings are consistent
with data gathered by the National
Center for Health Statistics, wherein
minority and poor populations carry
the burden of oral health problems,
he said.
"The recent Surgeon General's re-
port on. oral health underscores the
public health impact of oral health
problems in the United States," said
study co-investigator Gregg Gilbert,
D.D.S., M.B.A., F.A.A.H.D., a pro-
fessor and chairman of diagnostic
sciences at the University of Ala-
bama at Birmingham School of,
Dentistry. "Unfortunately, in tihe
oral health area, thosemopst in need
of care are the least likely to get it,
and a significant amount of suffer-
ing and embarrassment, is part of

everyday life for certain segments of
our population."
The U.S. Surgeon General's land-
mark 2000 report on the country's
oral health outlines substantial suc-
cess to care barriers, such, as ability
to pay and a shortage of dentists in
certain areas, and notes 11 percent
of the nation's rural population has
never visited a dentist. The report
also calls the oral cavity the "mirror
of health and disease." More than 90
percent of systemic diseases such
as diabetes, leukemia, cardiovascu-
lar disease and anemia have oral
manifestations, and people who
have neglected their oral health are
more likely to also have other medi-
cal problems.
Riley said he believes that access
to care is not the only factor at play
in determining why people with oral
pain delay seeking dental treatment.
"Dentistry is really about social
and psychological factors: it's per-
spective, and the preventive versus
problem-oriented approach to dental
care is an attitudinal belief," he said.
"Therefore, it's something that can
be changed."

AFFORDABLE VENTURES

$500.00

Complete Upper and Lower Dentures

BEACHTON DENTURE CLINIC
NOW OFFERS .
SAME DAY SERVICE I
ON
DENTURES, ACRYUC PARTIAL, RELINES
REPAIRS AND EXTRACTIONS
BY APPOINTMENT
WILLIAM T. MCFATTER, III, D.D.S., P.C.
--800n521475 OFFICE HOURS:
S1-800-521 -7275 8:0-430
HWY. 319 (1 1/2 Miles Inside Ga. State Line) K

lime to cRelax1

maintain Health & Wellness
with regular Therapeutic Mlassaqe

DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer
Maggie's Beauty Shoppe will hold
its Grand Opening from 1-5 p.m. on
Saturday, June 4.
,The Shoppe is owned and oper-
ated by Margaret 'Maggie' Shofner
and located at 2247 Waukeenah
Highway 259, across from the Oak-
field Cemetery.
Shofner has more than 12 years of
on-the-job training and experience
in her field. She studied Cosmetol-
ogy at Lively Technical Institute, in
Tallahassee, and is licensed in Flor-
ida.
Shofner decided to study Cosme-
tology, when she was in her 40's.
"After my husband, Fred retired
from the military, and our daughter,
Angel was grown, the time was
right," she said.
She has worked at Hair House in
Tallahassee for the past six years,
and prior to that, she owned her own
business in Tallahassee for five
years.
Her newly built Shoppe is a dream
come true, thanks in part to her hus-
band for seeing to it that it was built,
to her liking.

Teaching
(Continued From Page 4)
purchase many types of trees from
The National Arbor Day Founda-
tion (www.arborday.org).
Remember, every new tree makes
a difference: the net cooling effect
of a young, healthy tree is equiva-
lent to ten room-size air conditioners
operating 20 hours a day, according
to the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture,

MDA co..ers 'Anericad it- the
most complete range of
services for people affected
by neuromuscular diseases.

Muscular Dystrophy Association
Jerry Lewis, National Chairman
1-800-572-1717

Exist
iIE5E
I SS:t

There are two styling chairs, three
dryer chairs, and a shampoo bowl,
and comfortable waiting areas.
Shofner will offer full service for
men women and children.
Services include: cuts, styling,
coloring, perms, waxing, pedicures
and manicures.
She will work alone, for the time
being. "Down the road, if I see I'm
getting too busy to offer quality
service, I'll take on someone to
help," she mentions.
"I do have the room for another
worker," she adds.
The Shoppe is a free standing unit.
The interior is trimmed with a
unique beauty shoppe characters
border paper, with red accents, pro-
viding a Southern "Fried Green To-
mato" atmosphere.
Shofner said she expects her clien-
tele from the Tallahassee area to fol-
low her to her new shoppe.
It is open Tuesdays through Fri-
day from 9 a.m. until her last client
is completed, and on Saturday 9
a.m. until noon.
Walk-ins are welcome and, the
Shoppe is wheelchair assessable.
To make an appointment contact
Maggie's Beauty Shoppe at 997-
2442.

Driving under
the influence

doesn't just

mean alcohol.
Driving while impaired ,.is, a
leading cause of car accidents, but
alcohol is not the only culprit.
Drugs, including prescription
and over-the-counter drugs, can
also impair your driving.
Some medications, such as
antihistamines and anti-anxiety
medications for example,, may
affect your driving skills.
[For more information about
how some drugs may impair
your ability to drive safely, visit
1h.r: N iti .F.r, .... l
websrte at www.nsc.org.

I
I
!

I
i

i

i

i
I
i
i

Shelter Your

| Money

Imagine il you CuIld s Ohe yor savings
h rom inflation. Now you can with the new
Series I Bond from the U.S. Treasury.
Call 1-800-4US BOND lor more information.
ting Home

everyone Needs a Safe Place to (-row.
-800-4US BOND www.savingsbonds.gov ^
\ I)ls lic ,,rll in' ,ll I is |lilicalio .

I may live just down
the street, but I've
got instant access to
Wall Street. I can give
you up-to-the-second
information on more
than 5,000 stocks.
Call or stop by today
for details.
Robert J. Davison
205 E. Washington St.
Monticello, FL 32344
850-997-2572
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC

EdwardJones
Serving Individual Investors Since 1871

News Without Fear or Favor
Monticello News

THE JEFFERSON
COUNTY UTILITY
COORDINATING
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET AT 9:00 A.M.
JUNE 8, 2005, AT THE
JEFFERSON COUNTY
EXTENSION OFFICE,
275 NORTH
MULBERRY STREET.

:WOODEN
Table & Chairs

$1495 & up

^ S

IN
: ^istST:SS

--------- ---------------------------- ---- ---- -----------

800-363-4851
www.carshelpingpeople.org
S,'Volunteers
of America-
There are no.limits to caring.0
-- -- ------- -------------------- - - - -

THE GREAT Orlando
FLORIDA ~TEACH-IN
June 22 -23, 2005
Florida is a beautiful, diverse, and exciting state in which to live, and
we are seeking highly effective teachers. Please join ius for the Great
Florida Teach-in, our statewide teacher recruitment fair. The Teach-In
provides a convenient, cost-effective opportunity for teachers seeking
employment opportunities in Florida to meet with school districts from
across the state.
For information and registration visit www.TeachlnFlorida.com and
click on The Great Florida Teach-In link.

Ic.--

As set

FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, n T.
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS

(800) 794-7310
J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW
for Structured Settlements!

.Broadview 'Loves

Our 'Local 'Veterans!

/. Spacious Apartments
3 Delicious Southern-
/ Style Meals Per Day
SPlenty of Fun Activities
& Great Entertainment
Let Broadview help you find out
if you are eligible for significant
VA benefits. *CaJ 'for detail';
For more information or
to schedule a tour, call
386-4300

A x~A 1 [iA H S 1

21 It' Fieischnisainn Rooid

Ar

mmmmmmmmml

Dodt

Take On
the
s6dc

Market

e,,

www.AmericasH m Place.com

Ce.; i i v i-P& Rd.

PAGE 6, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005

Lifestyle

N

Crazy Quilters Hospice Quilt

On Display At Local Office

HOSPICE QUILT was made for the 20th anniversary of Hos-
pice and hangs in the Hospice Office here. L-R; Coordina-
tor Marilyn Nations, Crazy Quilters Rose Klemp and
Barbara Sheats. (News Photo)

Ward To Attend HOBY

Leadership Seminar

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

Aucilla Christian Academy
Sophomore John Ward is one of
100 area students selected to attend
the North Florida Hugh O'Brian
Youth (HOBY) Leadership Semi-'
nar, June 3 5, in Tallahassee..
Students are chosen to attend lthe
seminar based upon demonstrated
leadership and potential for contin-
ued growth in leadership.
HOBY Leadership Seminars
bring together a select group of
high school sophomores with
groups of distinguished leaders in
business, government, education,
and the professions, to discuss pre-
sent and future issues.
The goal is to provide the youth

with a stimulating forum for learn-
ing about critical issues, while
broadening their understanding of
their leadership potential and quest
for self-development.
HOBY Leadership was estab-
lished in 1958 by the popular actor
Hugh O'Brian, following a visit to
Africa, where he was inspired by a
meting ,..ith Dr. Albert
S&> izer.-
'"Oie of the things that Schweit-
zer said to me was the most impor-
tant thing in education is to teach
young people to think for them-
selves," O'Brian said.
"From that inspiration, and with
the support of others who believe
in youth and the American Dream,
I started HOBY to speak out, rec-
ognize, and develop understanding
leadership potential among our na-
tion's youth," he added.

Homes Of Mourning

Mamie Ford Sparkman
Mamie Ford Sparkman age 90 a
,retired School Bus Driver died,
Tuesday, May 17, 2005 in Tallahas-
see.
The service will be held at 11:00
am on Saturday, May 28, 2005 at
Allen Temple C.M.E. Church in
Tallahassee with burial at Concord
Cemetery in Miccosukee. Family
will receive friends (viewing) from
2pm to 7:30 pm on Friday, May 27,
2005 at Tillman Funeral Home and
on Saturday from 10:00 am until the
service at the Church.

Mrs. Sparkman was a native of
Jefferson County. She grew up in
the Miccosukee Community and had
lived in Wakulla County for many

years before moving to Tallahassee.
She had been employed with her
brother, Frank, at Ford Cleaners and
had been a bus driver for Wakulla
County Schools. She was a Steward-
ess and a member of the Women's
Missionary Society at Allen Temple.
CME Church.

Survivors include her brother,
Frank Ford, Jr. of Leesburg, CA.,
and a sister Rosetta Chamberlain of
Tallahassee, along with several
nieces, nephews, other relatives of
sorrowing friends.

Mrs. Sparkman was preceded in
death by her husband Sam, her par-
ents, a sister Hannah Ford and three
brothers: Sam, Willie, and George
Ford.

J7 GOSPEL SING j

featuring 0

J: PAFFORDS FROM NASHVILLE, GA. 2
: MAY 28, SATURDAY AT 7:00

:a Lamont United g

1: Methodist Church J

J7 Lamont, Florida 4
J7 Join us for refreshments after the sing ;
4 J7

DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer

The Crazy Quilters presented their
completed Jefferson County Mem-
ory quilt to the local Hospice office
on Mulberry Street.
The possibility of creating the
quilt was brought to the attention of
the quilters in 2003, by Hospice vol-
unteer Barbara Sheats.
Group members discussed the pro-
ject, and actually began working on
the pieces in early 2004.
When it was completed, it was
given to Hospice Volunteer Coordi-

VFW Auxi

Officers I

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

Post 251 Ladies Auxiliary newly
elected officers were recently in-
stalled by outgoing President Mary
Grunning, at Memorial Fellowship
Hall.
The 2005-2006 officers include:
Shirley Washington, president;
Sara Griffin, senior vice president;
Mary Madison, junior vice presi-
dent; Martha Odom, secretary; Al-

nator Marilyn Nations in April,
2005.
Subsequently the quilt was pre-
sented to the local Hospice Office
this month.
The quilt will be displayed on the
front wall of the office, facing the
front door to be. enjoyed by all who
visit the office.
Likewise, it will be displayed at
indoors Hospice affairs and events,
such as Health Fairs and the like, as
the occasions arise.
The quilt consists of 72, 5x7 inch
squares of printed material in vari-
ous shades of green, bordered by a
dark green ivy print.

liary

installed
The Stars," through their volunteer
work and financial contributions,
helping veterans and family mem-
bers, youth and community volun-
teer services.
The ladies also received the Sym-,
phony of service Membership
Award for attaining 100 percent
membership for the 21114-.05 year.
In addition, they received a cer-
tificate of appreciation in recogni-
tion of their volunteer services at
the Jefferson Nursing Center.

berta Barnhart, treasurer; Willie Washington, on behalf of the post
Ann Dickey, chaplain; Mary Blair, ladies, VFW Ladies Auxiliary, De-
guard; and Beverly Sloan, Lillia apartment of Florida and District 2
Mitchell, Johnnie Mae Broxie, trus- Publicity Chairperson Geri Hirsch-
tees. man, presented Mary Madison 'the
Grunning presented certificates Publicity Certificate of Apprecia-
of participation to the Ladies Can- tion for dedicated efforts in the ef-
cer Aid and Research, VFW Na- fective published news articles and
tional Home, Youth Activities and photographs, helping to promote
Legislative, Community services, the Auxiliary ladies.
Rehabilitation and VFW-PAC. Ladies with military .affiliations
These certificates jre J.ir.L63 to a'rehcourged to join the Auxiliary.
the auxiliaries thatachieve thefrt.c -' For information, contact Wash-
goal of participation and "Reaching ington at 997-833-3.".- '

Georgette Pet Of Week

U FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

The Humane Society has named
Georgette as their adoptable feline
Pet of the Week.
She is a domestic short-hair tabby
feline, spayed, with all shots up to
date. Her estimated date of birth is
Feb., 2004.

She is described a loving and
sweet, but she doesn't like to be
held. She.would rather be petted
while in a position she chooses.
Shelter Caretaker Cheryl Bautista
said her personality is comical and
sometimes crazy with the mischief
she gets into.
Georgette is also said to be very
excitable and energetic.
To adopt Georgette or any of the
other many animals at the shelter
cal 342-0244.

GEORGETTE

Each square has a three inch white
block in it's center, which contains
the name of a lost love one. The
names and a message are written,
with a thin black marker pen.
There are still a few vacant white
blocks. County residents are invited
to the Hospice office to view the
quit and add a message with their
loved ones names.
A special pen is needed to write
on the material and will be supplied
by someone in the office.
Member Rose Klemp added the
finishing touches to the quilt by ma-
chine quilting it.
Barbara Sheats, Hospice volunteer

Chaires Earns

Her GED Here

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

Shantel Chaires is the 62nd stu-
dent to earn her GED at the Adult
School, this school year.
She plans to attend North Florida
Community College and study cos-
metology, and eventually to study
medicine.
"Wheh I started the Adult School,
my goals were high," said Chaires.
"Now that I have earned my GED,
my dreams are now possible,
thanks to the Adult School staff
and especially to Principal, Rev.
Artis Johnson."
She said she was always encour-
aged to study and do her best.
"I will always be grateful for the
opportunity to get my GED," she
concluded.

First Baptist TO
Begin Services
Aimed t 'ttYonathI',

DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer

New Praise and Worship Services
will begin at the Monticello First
Baptist Church 8&30 p.m. on the first
Friday night of each month, begin-
ning June 3.
Worship Leader Destin DuBois
encourages young adults from the
church, along -with other young
adults from the local area, to attend
the services.
The purpose of these monthly
services is to provide a contempo-
rary worship experience designed
especially for teens and young
adults.
Music will include the latest
Christian choruses, Christian radio
hits, and contemporary arrange-
ments of the great hymns.

and Crazy Quilters member, hand
stitched the dark green binding
around the quilt.
The request for the quilt came
prior to the 20th Anniversary of Big
Bend Hospice (BBH).
Each of the eight counties repre-
sented by BBH were asked to par-
ticipate in the quilt making and
sharing of a quilt so that each
County Hospice Office would have
one.
To date, completed quilts have
been brought to the Hospice offices
of Jefferson, Madison, and Taylor
Counties.,

Church News

The Terrell-Williams Missionary
Society will hold its Fifth Sunday
service 11 a.m. Sunday at Salem
AME Church. Speaker is Rev.
Queen E. Miller, of Tallahassee. .

Bethel AME Church will host a
revival 7 p.m. nightly, June 1-3.,
Guest Speaker is Rev. Anthony'
Reed, speaker St. Paul AME
Church, Boynton Beach, FL. Song
service will be provided by Bethel
AME Church.
***
The Fifth Sunday Community Pro-
gram will convene at 9:30 a.m. with
Sunday School, worship services at
11:15 a.m.. Guest Speaker is Rev. J.
R. Willey, of Madison, FL. Guest
Choir is Mt. Olive PB Church Choir
of Lamont. A Fellowship Gospel
Sing is set 7 p.m., with the Fantan-
cie Voices of Calvary, of Cairo, GA.

AFNow you don't need one
of these to get your
Federal payment.

Call 1-888-382-3311 to learn where
you can open an ETAM. Or visit our ErAG
Web site at www.eta-find.gov. Bectronic TransferAccount

Summer Day Camp 2005 at
Atlantis Academy
Tallahassee
Our Morning program will be filled with recreational and good
sports activities. Our afternoons will center on
fim academic studies, involving nature and science.

FOR WHOM: Children ages 7-11
DATES: Monday-Friday starting June 7-July 16, closed July 5th
TIME: Full Day 8:00 am 5:00 pm,
Half Day 8:00 am 12:30 pm
COST: $95.00 per week for our full day program
or $60.00 per week half day
Morning & afternoon snack provided
Participants responsible for his/her own lunch
Call (850) 893-4692
Or visit us at '1500 Miccosukee Rd., Tallahassee.

Atlantis Academy is also offering:
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE CREDIT
% 4C lt credited
\| e are offering ridll accIreditiiId adc'mic .'urc r~dn, I .r
High SCh,ool Pre-.\lgcbi. .\ich, ,...:.',,,.
---I- I .ln- -h L I, .

Central

Church of Christ
US 19 South at
Cooper's P6fid Road
997-1166
Sunday:
10 AM Bible School
1AM Worship Hour
5 PM Evening Worship
Wednesday:
7 PM Bible Study

In the
beginning was
the word and
the word was
God.
John 1:1

Come and hear...
Wayne Warren, Minister

The Little University Co.

315 S. Mulberry St.

Monticello, FL 32344

(850)997-2970

Summer Camp

Starts June 1st

OpenEnriollment

"[

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005 PAGE 7
rL-.*~p,Jr;lBl ------

F-l

TrJ.

With warmer weather arriving, There are very few bites reported
the Florida Poison Information from the North Florida snake, the
Center (FPIC) warns of the danger Copperhead. ..
of poisoning from snakes and spi- Like a Cottonmouth, it is a Pit,
der bites: Viper with no rattle. Its distinct e
There are two classes of venom- markings are its coppery color with
ous snakes in Florida,- the Coral' dark, hottrg!ass-shaped bands. It
Snake and Pit' Vipers, which in- seldom grows over 30 inches in
elude Rattlesnakes, Copperheads length. .
and Cottoninouths, also known -as When tr ing to identify a'colorful
the Water Moccasins.. snake with irregular bands, remem-
Coral Snakes are small, brightly ber that a Copperhead. has a large
banded snakes which appear harm- head. '
less, but are the deadliest- of all head.,
less, but ,arethedeadliestof Most spider bites result in only
Florida Snakes minor, irritation and s.,.ellir, Spi-
S The Coral Snake has the .same der bite treatment is aided by, iden.
kbod, shape and characteristics as. ti, in tie spider or symptoms.
non-venomous species: a small"' t n 6 s
'head no bigger uhan itsneck, small Bites from Widows cause litrlc 1.r
head no bigger n neck, small no,.reaction- ,at, first,..but within
.teeth and round e\e pupils. hu P .can become
The hours, pain and spasms can become
The keN to idennfication is recog-, -
The to identification is recog- severe enough to require hospital
,nizing the. danger colors of red, treaent
black and yellow;/starting with a ,\do, can be black, brown ori
black nose. red, but all have similar body
The small teeth produce, bites shapes. The whole spider is
leaving tiny marks, resulting in lit- sligh,'t.-la rffthan-.a quaitei ,nd .
tle or no swelling. a l-J,. &bJ.nn
The neuroto\ic \enom'takes hold nas a- lllI4.. i,-',J,:,,'~r' 1 ii
The neourotoaC venom takes hold irregularly-shaped webs can be
manu hours after the bite, resulting,.found almost anv here,even irf'-
in difficult) speaking,'swallowing, mailboxes and under' patio
,or breathing furniture.
Eventually, it can cause perma- Southern Black Widows have the
nent paralysis or death. Physicians classic' glossy black body with a
,treat these bites by immediately ad- red hourglass one the belly.
rministering anti venom to present The Northern Black Widow,
Symptoms from occurring. : found in the northwest part of Flor-
r Coral snakes are often confused' ida;, has the same appearance, plus
\ ntth nonpoisonous .snakes that three red spots on its back.
;ha% e red, black and yellow bands The Red Wido,.-. s fha e a reddish-
tarting itlh a red rose, orange head, thorax and legs. Its
STo, help Iremember which is danger markings are red spots bor-,
\which,'FPIC notes: Think of a non- dered by yellow rings on its 'back
:poisonous snake .having 'a red and red spots on its belly.
clo n nose and if thenose is black, To'Avoid-snake or spider bits:
remember, "Black head, you're Do;not try to pick up or capture
dead".
All Pit Vipers hav'ea large trian- If ya snake. bitt by a poisonous
Sg ular head that is wider than their or identified snake, go to ahos-
-neck To identify a poisonous .pita immediately.
snake quickly, look for a rattle or a pital immediately.
big head. If it has neither, it is not For spider bitescleanse the area
SV. and then call the Poison Center.
a it iper., Remove jewelry near the bite
These snakes also have elliptical site' because swelling may occur.
pupils (cat's -eyes), .large foldable Keep the bitten limb at or.be-
fangs and a facial; pit for, sensing lo heart level.
heat.
Their venom thins out the blood
and can cause swelling, bruising,
vomiting, v'eakness, bleeding and
shock after a bite.' Physicians treat
these bites by obser\ ing signs to ,:'
see if anti venom is needed
The Canebrake is seen in North .
Florida. Canebrakes are varying .
shades of brown with.dark bands,
Its most distinctive feature is a.
brownish black tail which ends in a .
rattle.
The Eastern Diamondback, the i I
largest native Florida snake, aver-
ages five feet long and has "Protecting your health
diamond-shaped body markings. 1964"
It can strike quickly and repeat- property since 1964"
edly from any position.
The Pigmy, or Ground rattler, MOSQUITO REDUCTION
grows up to two feet long. and. RESIDENTIAL TERMIT
makes a rattling sound no louder
than an insect buzz.
Its grayish-brown body had ir- PEST MANAGEMENT
regular shaped dark spots, which
blend easily with its preferred habi- (850) 997-3522
tat of woods, grasses and marshes.
The Cottonmouths are unpredict- oll Free:866 280-7378
able snakes that are aggressive and -'
can strike in or out of water. '
They are found along streams, .
lakes or in tree branches hanging
over the water.
When disturbed, its open mouth
reveals the white lining for which it 383 E York Street
was named. When trying to iden-
tify a black snake, remember that a MonticellO
Cottonmouth has a head wider than www.DixonExt.com
its neck and a thick tail that sud-
denly'tapers to a small tip.

IL "rqi:~ -~kI

n~ L',\~; u~

I~.

A

HELPING Alexis James at the computer at
the Jefferson Elementary Boys and Girls
Club Welcome Station, is Raymond James.

To prevent bites;
'* Be careful:about blindly plac-
ing your .hands or feet into wood
piles, deep grass or crevices.

Carry a flashlight and wear shoes
when walking outside after dark
Stay away from snakes. They
' an jump half the- length of their
body when. striking. Even when a
Snake's head has been cut off, a re-
flex allows its jaws to open and
close.
Keep your property free 'of de-

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Utte Angels Preschool

NOW ENROLLING FOR SUMMER CAMP

'Only a few spots left for oges 4-12
'Separate building for school aged children
*'Comrputers with age appropriate software
Homework assistance
*And many more fun activities

7:00 AM- 6:00 PM Monday Friday
Jefferson .County Christian Childcare Facility

",," i395 W. Palmer Mill Road
'., Please call (850-)'997-6400

it.-~

NOW AVAILABLE!
New P,!J Tables
Bails Cues
Other Supplies
Soft Drinks Beer *Wine
850-668-7665
1698 Village Square Blvd.'Tallahassee
Open Noon 'til 2 am 7 Days a Week!

Ii~
i~
?~ -~
'it:-'

the station at

bris that provides shelter and possi-
ble food sources for rodents.

TOHOTHORVRIDWORHP
Cool off with our COOL PRICES on
Trees, Shrubs, Plants & More!
Top Quality Plants
at Competitive Prices!
New Arrival of Annuals and Perennials
COME SEE US!
SPine Straw $ 85
Special bale
I'.'.L ,.r coupon LlFes 5 16-0SI'
50%," OFF OVERSTO(CK
-. ROYALTY -,
i ANT NUIRSER "
Located on Meridian Road 1/4 Mile
North of Ox Bottom Rd.

894-8916

Best Resort Areas of North America

S $100 Purchase
S; or more
and receive a

3 DAY 2 NIGHT

VACATION

S"' "while supplies last"
f .{ j9 COME IN FOR DETAILS

S& /I

TAYLOR SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
(NEXT TO WINN DIXIE)
(850)584-5200
., .oN- 9 ;:30-5:30 SAT. 1,0:00-4:30

DlH Tv. SStlit Vwf WdoRcre

The TV you want, when you want.

* Get a receiver,upgrade and DVR service for an additional $4.98 a month. Easy-to-use
personalized programming, live TV pause and hours of recording power without
videotapes. You watch the shows you like when you have the time.
* DISH Network" Satellite TV with over 60 channels and the option to add premium
channels and high-definition service. Includes equipment and installation for up to four TVs.
* From a provider you know. And we simply add it on to your Sprint local phone bill.

Call 1-877-Sprint-2. Click sprti '.' ii .'nl: i i..

4-Sprint,

d&hR
,NF It K

Offer ends 7/31/05 and is available in the 'continental United States. Must be a new, first-time DISH Network' residential customer All prices, packages and programming subject to change
without notice. Local and state sales taxes may apply. Where applicable, equipment rental fees and programming are taxed separately. All DISH Network programming and any other services
that are provided are subject to the terms and conditions of the promotional agreement and residential customer agreement, available at www.dishnetwork.com or upon request. Local channels
packages by satellite are only available to customers who reside in the specified local Designated Market Area (DMA). Local channels may require an additional dish antenna or SuperDISH antenna
from DISH Network, installed free of ,n,' rhar- .-. ith -h-cription to local channels at time of initial installation. Significant restrictions apply to DISH Network hardware and programming
availability and for all offers. Social .. nuijit, fimt,-, anu .:,-d to obtain credit scores and will not be released to third parties except for verification and collection purposes only or if required by
governmental authorities. Pay a $49.99 activation fee and receive a $49.99 credit on your first bill. Requires Social Security Number, valid major credit card and qualifying programming purchase.
Participation is subject to credit pp ', d ii .iuiii, 1-, :, /iAce is terminated or downgraded, equipment must be returned to DISH Network. Limit of four tuners per account. Monthly package
price includes $5 equipment rental i.'- o, ih:,r :1: 1 ,ild assumes standard professional installation of one receiver. Monthly $5 equipment rental fee applies for each receiver beyond the first
A $4.99 per month additional outlet programming access fee will be charged for each dual-tuner receiver This fee will be waived monthly for each such receiver that is continuously connected
to customers phone line each month. Monthly $4:98 DISH Network DVR Service fee applies for each DISH Player-DVR. Offer requires one-year commitment to qualifying programming under the
digital home advantage program. If qualifying service is terminated or downgraded prior to end of one-year period, a cancellation fee equal to the lesser of $240 or $20 per month for each cancelled
month of service will apply. After three months, the then-current price for the programming package will apply. @2005 Sprint. All rights reserved. Sprint and the diamond logo are trademarks ol
.Sprint Communications Company L.P All service marks and trademarks belong to their respective owners. DISH Network is a registered trademark of EchoStar Satellite LL C. All rights reserved

'
I.
>t~ "4
4~f~

~ -)( ~
U5

~

DONNIE BELLAMY, JES student, presents her Grand-
mother Nora Williams with flowers on a special occasion.
(News Photo)

Warm weather Brings Danger

Of Poison Snake. Spider Bites

Members take turns manning
the Club. (News Photo)

PAGE 8, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005

Honoring Our Nation's war Dead

Let Memorial Day become a time
when we rededicate ourselves to the
values our servicemen and women
have defended so well. Here at home
we can pledge ourselves to uphold the
freedoms for which this country stands.
Personal liberty and justice are our
birthrights because of the sacrifices of
many who have gone before.

FLORIDA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES SOUTHERN FARM
BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE-COMPANIES

PHONE: 997-2213
FA\: 997-4805

FREDDY PITTS
AGENT, .
105 E. ANDERSON ST.
MONTICELLO, FL 32344

WE HONOR THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR US

CAMPBELL'S PLUMBING LLC
New Construction Drain Cleaning
Remodeling -Backflows
Repairs /'TWater Heaters
Sewers Repipe

2369 Dills Rd. 850-997-8136
Monticello, FL 32344 Mobile: 850-556-1476
|. LIC RF00067173
l. V

.., Fineewelry, Gifts and Electronics
,' -' -'---- .I
l ia m m ... .

S- Jefferson County
I Public Library
A'

S260 N. Cherry, Monticello, Fl
| 342-0205'

Katrina R. Walton
K Ia t ri nw ra rt h Iink. net
SMu ltu-Milhon Dllar P dr.e REAL.TOR*
Sarah A. Hofmeister
850,212.8167

SHAVE A SAFE ANDH HAPPY MEMORIAL DAY !

Howard Middle School

Students and Staff

LT

997-6598
1244 S. Jefferson St.
Monticello
one free movie rental with new membership and this ad

Dunn 's Frniture

1242 M. Jefferson
Monticello i

997-2013

Steve C. Walker

Realty, LLC
\ 850- 997-4061
250 S. JeffersoinSt. IMonticello, FL
Residential' Development Commercial Huinting Land
www.stevewatkerrealty.com

Thd Cottage Bed

Breakfast Restaurant
295 W. Palmer Mill
Monticello, Fl
850-342-3541
Have a safe and happy Memorial Day!

MLLERI ACCOUNTING, INC.

GEORGE W. MILLER, EA
Enrolled To Practice Before Internal Revenue Service
850-997-2645 dr 850-997-2646
Fax: 850-997-2084

240 West Washington Street Monticello, Florida 332344

Have a Safe and fiTppy Memorial Day
FLIGHTLINE
Florida's Capital City Full Service Aviation Support Center
FLIGHT TRAINING CENTER-AIRCRAFT RENTAL-CHARTER BROKERAGE
-AIRCRAFT SALES-GEAR UP PILOT SHOP"-UNE SERVICE-PARTS
SALES-MAINTENANCE-AVIATION MANAGEMENT-HANGER SPACE
24 Hour Fueling, 7 Days a Week
Tallahassee Regional Airport General Aviation Terminal
850-574-4444 WWW.FLIGHTLINEGROUP.COM

Advance/~$ '41.
Wtready in Advac.
Frank Spanarelli
Store Manager
1321 S. Jefferson
Monticello, FL 32344
850-997-4444

PU~ft S LAND SURVEYORS

Walton F. Poppell, PSM
President
Terry L. Putnal Roland S. Hooker
Secretary Manager
PO Box 388 180 Cherry St, Suite A Monticello, Fl 32345
850-997-0005 Fax 850-997-8005
EMAIL putnalinc@earthlink.net

Great Adventure Outfitters
-wHERE E 'WTck T-WE 'WORLD Go By"
225 N. Jefferson St.
SMonticello, Fla 32344
; 850-997-5900
Hrs. M-F, 9-5, Sat. 9-3
WWW.GAOVTFITTERS.COM

01

L HJaflffuneral/Director, Inc.

Tilsnanv Fueratl Home/
620 YokertrWe Mdoetiello, Fl. 32345
997-5553

WILLIAMS TIMBER, INC.
215 Sunset Lane
Perry, FL 32348
850-584-2760
Fred M. Williams, Jr., Pres. Bradley A. Williams, V. Pres.
Home: 850-997-2760 Home: 850-997-6168
Mobile: 850-545-6323 Mobile: 850-545-9298
Billing: P.O. Box 831, Wacissa, FL 32361

ALLST*R
Storage
Over 70 Fully Lighted Units *Accessible 24/7
*Private or Commercial
Sizes: 5x10 to 15x20
850-510-9512
South US 19 at Monticello City Limits

SAFE TREE TRIMMING
W ...,INSURED
0 *i Trimming
Removal
Aerial Device
Tre L* Stump Grinding
&re a 'Cg Mowing
Herbiciding
Maintenance
"U Chipper

Sorensen Tire Center
Jeff Sorensen
Major Credit Cards Accepted
( FROM WHEEL BARROW To 18-WHEELER
We've Got Your Tires!
Computerized Wheel Balance and Alignment Front End Work,
Brakes, Auto-Truck Repair
On/Off Road Service Truck ~ AG/Industrial Tires & Repair
1300 North Jefferson Street Monticello, Fl 32344 850-997-4689

Hidden Fence Systems
As.k Am n AT C Pwlwa D eA SeR AE
Peow. maj W 3 Ma& &
Va~. F ."*." tESia.'
B',. DOGWATCH DEALER NAME
850-553-4010
Ai owtha

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005 PAGE 9
^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ A^ ^^ ^Q I;;- -;;), %; I;, lo-; > ^lQ-4>^'Q 1>,Q' Q. 0 Q-ov^^

Honoring Our Nation's war Dead

Let Memorial Day become a time
when we rededicate ourselves to the
values our servicemen and women
have defended so well. Here at home
we can pledge ourselves to uphold the
freedoms for which this country stands.
Personal liberty and justice are our
birthrights because of the sacrifices of
.many who have gone before.

MALLOY'S NURSERY

2837 N. JEFFERSON
MONTICELLO, FLA

997-3661

We wish everyone a safe and great Memorial Day!

Register's

Mini-Storage
3' W3u5'W keenat Hby.;. Hw
1/4 MileofUS 19 South
997-2535

Ameri Gas
Reliable, Safe' & Responsible

S ,Monticello (850)997-3331
Madison (850)973-2218
iomasville (229)228-5252

W Farmers and
Merchants Bank
200 E. Washington St. Monticello
997-2591. ,

Pnimal m .EditcaL Linic

1455 W Washington
Monticello, Fla.
997-3750

We Salute Our Troops Serving Our Country.

Have a safe and happy Memorial Day!

Keaton Tire Repair
"Service Is Our Business on and off the Road"

EDD KEATON 850-997-0903 Shop
TRAVIS KEATON 850-264-6871 Cell
54 Capps Hwy 850-997-0937 Fax
Lamont, FL 32336 850-997-5443 Home
3 U

S4Branch
I[FUNERAL

Street
HOME

\ rf

997-2024
750 Branch St. ~ Monticello, FL

BARI'S LIQUORS
IMPORTED &.DOMESTIC WINES'
IMPORTED & MICROBREWED
BEER & ALE
QUANTITY DISCOUNTS
OPEN MION SAT M/C VISA* DISCOVER A/E
Jefferson Sq. Monticello ...997-4410

24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE
New. Used & Retreedled
Truck Tires
Minor Truci'K &-'Traile:r Repair
National Account Dealers For....

S ,BFGoodrch
... capitol l CityjTravel -Genter.-,,

EYE $AVERS
Robert R;'.A.ssantes, 0.1).
Family Eye Carp at Affordable .Prices
* Comprehensive Eye Examirnations
* Contact Lenses
* Treatment of Eye Injuries & Eye Disease
* Insurance: Medicare, Medicaid, V.S.R, ECPA, PPC, HMO, HPSE
997-4772
1315 S. Jefferson St.- Monticello, FL.
Open Mon. & Wed.

Charles M..Dixon
Owner

-"Protecting your health &.property since 1964"
Phone: (850) 997-3522
383 E. York Street FL Toll Free: (866) 280-7378
Monticello, FL 32344 charles@dixonext.com
http://www.dixonext.com

We Salute Our Servicemen
and Women Who Died For
Our Country.

1209 S. Jefferson St.
I... Monticello, FL.
342-1050,

We honor those who gave their lives for us.

1403 S. Jefferson
'rzy Monticello, Fla

997-8533

Northside Mower and
Small Engine Repair
For Hustler, Poulan, Homelite MTD, Cub Cadet,
Snapper, Murray & More, Warranty,
Repairs for all makes & models.
Pickup & Delivery Service Available
562-2962

Tallahassee Orthodontic Care
Daniel B. Snead, D.M.D., P.A.
For Adults and Children New Comfortable Braces
Fewer Appointments Necessary'
Insurance Accepted
New Patients Welcome Have a safe and happy
Financing fotryour budget an
2 Blocks South Of I-TO otf Thomasville Rd
38-ORTHO_ Memorial Day!
1350Thomaswood Dr

Lois iHunter

&

Staff

We Salute Our Servicemen.

DAY'S INN
OF MONTICELLO

US 19 & I-10 EX 225
997-5988

Have a safe and happy Memorial Day!

Palmer"' Place Teb anb reakfaut
C. 1836
on the National Register of Historic Places

'625 W. Palmer Mill Rd.
Owners and Hosts Monticello, FL 32344
Diane and Tom Johnson
www.palmerplace.com 850-997-5519

General & Cosmetic Dentistry
RODERICK K. SHA\V Ill DM1)
Fellow ,j tlhe -*( adem"t). of (enetrail l)cntit r
.lI'ndher of. .Int'rican lc)nttl A R.1 w'iatioln
*I cadent.y of (i'neral Dentli.try
S lorida.I cadet',ny. oJ (ineic n',, ti.tory g

973-6427 3 -s ,n,,:,l st,. Mason
Mon-Thurs 8:30-5 (closed I-2pno Fri 8:30-1 lain

Nitrous Oxide I aihihie
Patient Financing

DAY'S TREE & TRACTOR SERVICE

Tree Trimming
Stump Grinding
Clean Up Debris
Aerial Device,
Tree Removal
For Free Estimates

cz~jo

Mowing,
Bush Hogging
Harrowing, Road
Maintenance
Feed Plots

850-948-4757

Have a safe and happy Memorial Day!
MONTICELLO'5 ONLY FULL SERVICE HARDWARE
EDENFIELD HARDWARE
"WE ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER,"
155 N. JEFFERSON ST.
MONTICELLO, FLORIDA 32344

MARK & TRISHA WIRICK
OWNERS/MANAGERS

(850) 997-2144
(850) 997-4624 (FAXI

PAGE 10, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005
10 Q, Q 'Q q IQ, IQ. (Q Q01 1Q. Qp I. -Q, 10 IGP '; 40, 'o Q' -;' -Q Q 'o 'o 'o 'o'o 'o' 'Q. 'Q 'Q, c;, Q, p 4 'p Q, 4

Honoring Our Nation's War Dead

Let Memorial Day become a time
when we rededicate ourselves to the
values our servicemen and women
have defended so well. Here at home
we can pledge ourselves to uphold the,
SI freedoms for which this country stands.
Personal liberty and justice are our
Sbirthrights because of the sacrifices of
Nw many who have gone before.

Tallahassee Memorial
JL Family Medicine
Monticello
Tallahassee Memorial HIealthCare

John T. Mackay, MID.
Wesley Scoles. M We Salute Our Servicemen
Judy A. Kleynen, A R N.P Who Died For Our Country

We Honor Those Who Gave Their Lives For Us

Rudy Scheese
Welding Company
S. Hwy 259 Monticello
997-3652

Have a safe and happy Memorial Day!

GERROLD A USTIN

City Councilmen

fMonticello yforist & gifts, Inc

230 N. Jefferson St. ~ Monticello, FL 32344
850-997-4342 800-513-6860
Fax 850-997-1404
www.myfsn.com/morntice CofCorist
ru6453@aoC.com

7Thie MonticeCfo Oyera J-fouse
(CIRCA 1890)

Hwy. 19 & 90 on the Courthouse Circle
850-997-4242

Have a safe and happy Memorial Day!

We Salute The Men & Women ofArmed Forces,
Who Gave Their Lives For Our Country

Tallahassee Housing Center
2520 W. Tenn. St.
Tallahassee, FL 32304
575-9165

Shiver's Auto
IHwy. 59,
PO Box 113
Lloyd, Florida 32337
997-5387

| HonoritL. Those Who Gave Their Lives
We Salute Our Troops Serving Our Country
Today And In The Past
Campbell's Contract Painting
Commercial and Residential

850-997-4901 Greg Campbell
Mobile 933-6497 Licensed Jefferson Co. #3921

We Salute Our Servicemen Who Died For Our Country.
MARIANNE ARBULU
S1471 Timberlane Road
Suite 120
t I Iz Tallahassee, FL 32312
Fel: 850 577-1300
mortgage group, Inc.. F. 850 577-0555
iCell: 850-528-5758 "
email:mona@alphamdr gage.us
www.alphamortgage.us
FAMB Stare Brokeh of tthe Year 2001
Correspo,?'dent Leaijde

D David C. Hobbs, Sheriff
Jefferson County

Saluting the Brave Men And Women Who Have Given
Their Lives For Our Great Country

Have a Safe & Happy Memorial Day
"the Positive Place for Kids"

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS
of Monticello
Summer Camp Is Near ~ Limited Space
997-1180

Wishing Everyone a Safe and Happy Memorial Day.'
5U37 HOME
FURNISHINGSNS

1317 Jefferson Street
Monticello Fl.
342-3201

SfATIf ELYOW D
WfcW ArMeT
Larrane Hartridge
General Mainag r
850-942-2557 ext. 237 Parkway Sh6opping Center
850-877-9384 (Fax) '1235 Apalachee Parkway'
scot!newleafcoop.com Tallahassee, FL 32301-4543

We Honor Those Who Gave Their Lives For Us

Badcock o
HOME FURNITUREE& m Ore.

405 S. Jefferson St. US Hwy. 19 South
Monticello, FL Joe and Linda Roberts, Owner

IMAGINE INTERIORS & ANTIQUES
Antiques & Collectibles
Open Wed-Sat 11:00 am to 5:30 pm
or by Appointment
Come visit us in Downtown Monticello at 168 E Dogwood St
S. ( block north of the Courthouse, right on Dogwood)
*Furnmiture Refinishing *Repair*IDecorating Ser\ ice :
850-997-4408
imagine-interiors@earthlink.net

Big Bend Eubanks Termite
& Pest Control, Inc.
Let us undertake your pest control problems"
Complete() -
Commercial &
Residential Service
Protecting homes in Jefferson County
for more than 50 years
Family owned and operated since 1954
Samrnmy P. Gray, Owner Sean Gray, Manager

1872 Jahn Denham Jous

Monticello, FL
850-997-4568
WWW.JOHN.DENHAM HOUSE.COM

Curtis Morgan's Garage, Inc.
Complete Automotive Repair

1538 N. Jefferson
850-997-2798
We honor those who gave their live for us.

DAN BURCH PRESSURE CLEANING, LLC
LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED SINCE 1977
Residential & Commercial
Houses Driveways Pool Areas Sidewalks -
Patios/Decks Awnings Porches Windows
Gentle "No Stress" Roof Cleaning
Water Proofing/Sealing
"Prep" For Painting/Sand Blasting
Free Estimates 997-4100 www.danburch.us

Honoring The Brave Men & Women Who
Sacrificed Their Lives For Our Country

Robert R. Plaines

County Judge

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005 PAGE 11

-

Sports

JCHS Athletes Recognized At

Annual Awards Ceremony

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

F'...
~.

'.-.:'*

^
fi-:
^
;
A
^
^
i
)*!
!!i
!'

MIKE PELLICER will represent the county in the
ing Tournament in June. He has been traveling
Oak to train with Troy Carter here, several times

Boxer TO Represent

Jefferson County At

June State Competition

read about ,local 1
Troy Carter.
"I got in touch wi
have been training e

Ar

Representing Jefferson County said.
next month in boxing competition, Pellicer said he practices for the
is 20 year old Mike Pellicer of Live ring every day while at home and
Oak, who trains here. drives for an hour to train with Car-
He will compete in the Sunshine ter two' to three times per week.
State GamesdJune-. L7andd18,; aiidin," '.-,rt ., i.
'1 hope to win it all. I plan on it,"i
the Police Olympics, June 21-24 as 'sadoPetllicer. "Troy has faithand
a 125 pound featherweight. sad ellcer. "Troy has faith and
"I didn't have any boxing experi- puts a lotn me He says I'll go a
ence, but I do have wrestling expe- ong way.
rience," said Pellicer. Carter added, "Boxing and comrn-'
"I've always wanted to box, but petition can help inspire the youth
there are no gyms in. Live Oak here. It shows them that with dedi-
where I live," Pellicer relates. cation, in no matter what area, they
He said that one day, he acquired can be successful and get a good
a cp. of the Monticello News and job."

HMS Sports Banquet

Recognizes Athletes

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

Howard Middle School con-
ducted its annual Sports Banquet
last week.
Students receiving awards in-
clude:
In football: Andrew Murphy,
Leadership Award; Brandon Whit-
field, Academic Award; Devon-
drick Nealy, 'Defensive Back
Award; and Jimmie Crim, Sports-
manship Award.
I Curtis Hightower received the
Coach's Award; Raymond James,
the 110 Percent Award; and Shayne.
Broxie, Offensive Lineman Award.
Coaches receiving special awards
included, Charles Washington and
Corbin Huggins, Certificates of
Appreciation; and Washington re-
ceived a plaque of appreciation for
"Going beyond the call of duty and
for his extraordinary dedication."

*,.FIlrida
KidCare

Free or Low

Cost Health
Insurance
for Kids

www.floridakidcare.org
TTY 1-877-316-8748
sponsored by the
Florida Department of Health

Athletic Director Willie Saffo,
also the head football coach, did
not provide the lists of athletes re-
ceiving awards in girl's and boy's
basketball, volleyball, softball and
baseball.
Photos were promised to the
News, but not received at press
time.

named the Most Valuable Player
and the best Offensive Player with a
. batting average of .404.
Kimberly Gilley was named Best
*'defensive Player.
Coach's Award went to Brittany
Harvey. '
Senior Awards were presented to
\Vas.hnneton, Tiffany: Walker and
Gille,
For Girls and Boys.Track: 30 cer-
tificates of participation and 15 cer-
nificates.of appreciation were
pie-eri '.i d.
Ten 8 x 10 plaques were awarded
to 10 athletes for their accomplish-
ments during the seasonfi These in-
clude:
Irene Hamilton for the 100 meter,
200 meter and 4 x 100; Shaumese
Massey for the high jump, 4 x 100
and 4 x 400; Krystal Wilson for the
200 meter, long jump, triple jump, 4
x 100 and 4 x 400; and Alexia Hug-
gins for the 4 x 100 and 4 x 400.
Also Jonathan Dady for the long
jump, triple jump, 110 hurdles, 300
hurdles, 4 x 100 and 4 x 400; Jinuni,
Sloan in the long jump, triple jump,
100 meter, 200 meter and 4 x 100;
Desrick Jones for; the 4 x 100, 4 x
400 and 200 meter; Dondre Tyson
for the 4 x 100; .Lucius wade for the
4 x 100 and 4 x 400; and Freddie
Scott for the 4 x 800, 4 x 400 and
400 meter.
In Cross Country, personal best
times were achieved during, district
play.
Those times are: Darih Mills,
19:23; J. D. Shiver, 20:57; Jon
Sneed, 23:24;' Jason Kirkpatrick,
26:00; Marcus Larry, 27:03; and.

Demons Clobber Drifton

%FRAN HUNT :J,
Staff Writer

The Monticello Demons softball,
team clobbered Difton 10-5 Sun-
day.
Assistant Coach Michael Steen
said the Demons quickly jumped
out to a 4-0 lead.
Vincent Gentle went three for
three; Wilbo Ellis, T. K. Howard,
Joe Andrews, Eldron Jennings and
Monterious Rivers all went two for
three; Kelvin Jones, James W. and
James Edward all went one for
three.
Johnny Rivers went one for two;.
Rod Thompson went one for one;
and Nick Russell went 0 for three. "
The Demons now stand at a 4 -1
season.
They are slated to face off against.
Quitman and Difton 4 p.m.
Sunday, here.

Kyle McCoy, 29:11.
Most Valuable Runner was Mills
and the Rookie of the Year was
Sneed.
In Soccer, Best Offensive Player
was Keith Silcio.
Best Defensive Player was Alex
Lingle.
Most Improved was Brian 1trocK.
Coach's Award went to Jason
Kirkpatrick.

Most Valuable Player went to Edu-
ardo Barron.
Senior Award went to Trevor.
Swiggard.
Information concerning awards
presented for baseball and boy's bas-
ketball was not available at press
time.
Photos promised to the News were
had not materialized at press time.

REMEMBER
GRADUATION
GIFTS d

igGifts
that
GLITTER
Limited
Time Offer

S- GOLD
BIRTHSTONE
RINGS
"See what's inside o old
1wEhim jewdL u oto'se"

Starting Friday, May 20

SALE ENDS SA TURDA Y MA Y 28

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

Jefferson County High School
Athletic Awards Ceremony drew
some 250 citizens, Thursday night.
Athletes receiving awards and
their sports include:
In football: Demetrius Hicks \.as'
awarded the Sportsmanship Award.
... Coach's Award went to Lucius
Wade, third leading rusher with J I
carries for 210 yards and 36 -ok'
tackles.
Jonathan Dady received the
Academic Award, for a 3.17 GPA.
On the field, Dady executed 50
:. receptions for 852 yards, 17 yards
per carry average, and 10
touchdowns.
Desrick Jones was named the De-
fensive Player of the Year, with 780
solo tackles, and 48 assists. He had
seven tackles for a loss, two sacks
and one fumble recovery.
Carlton Hill was named the Offen-
sive Player of the Year. He has
mt--. signed to play with USF, was first
on the team rushing with 888 yards
and 12 touchdowns, 54 percent
State Box- passing with 14 completions out of
from Live 268 attempts, for 1,764 yards and
a week. 290 touchdowns.
The Defensive Back Award went
to Breori Parker, who was sixth on
the team with 31 solo tackles and 20
assists: and one pass broken up.
The Newcomer Award went to
Frederick Mitchell, who had 36 solo
tackles and 10 assists, six intercep-
tions, four passes broken up, and
boxing trainer one touchdown.
In softball. Ashli Washington was
th him and we
ever since," he

*Special Edition _
*Bose CD
*Only 22k Miles
*AIl Power
*LEATHER 8"s 0 -a ,
Price plus lax. tag. tille & $269 Ioc leeSO N -

SALES .
PARTS o ;J
SERVICE 4 SHIFT-
S VICE oF THOMASVILLE
1630 E. Jackson, Thomasville, GA 2291226.1106' Toll Free 1,800,333-9785

GEORGIA BOOT,
Men's, Women's and Children

*All KNIVES,
including BOKER

*WORK GLOVES
Justin and Chippewa

*DAKOTA WATCHES

*CHACO'S
Men's Only

* Select COLUMBIA Fishing Shirts & Fish Prints

*many to choose from

*In Stock Items Only and We Have Plenty!

GREA T AD VENTURE
OUTFITTERS

225 N. Jefferson Street
Monticello, Florida 32344
850-997-5900

Hours: Mon. Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-3

2002 MAZDA MIATA SE

PRE-FATHERS DAY SALEI
GREAT ADVENTURE OUTFITTERS

5 :0%/o 0 F ]F

m

PAGE 12, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005

WAITING at the JES Boys, and Girls Club Club on US 27, are L-R: La Toria James,
:for the bus to take them to the St. Phillips Alexis James, and Davis James.

Lady Diamonds Split

Greenville Games

:FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

The Monticello Lady Diamonds
.softball team split a dotible-header
:with Greenville Sunday, losing the
"first game 9-15 and winning the
,second game, 7-6.
Coach Roosevelt Jones said that
in the first game, the Lady Dia-
imonds played without four of their

starters, however, they did play
well.
Kidra Thompson went five for
five; Keneshia Coates went four for
four; Valerie Robertson went three
for three; Keandra Seabrooks went
three for four; and Cynthia Steen
went three for five.

Kista Hill, Tonya Young, Alanna
Anderson, Felice McDaniel and

Power Wheelchairs

For Qualified Citizens

L Miracle on Wheels makes avail-
able Electric Power Wheelchairs to
non-ambulatory Senior Citizens (65
years old and up) and the perma-
nently disabled of any age, if they
qualify.
: Usually there is no charge or out
of pocket expense for the power
wheelchair, including shipping and
d livery to the home by a
technician, who makes the final ad-
jiustments to fit the individual, and

demonstrates how to use and main-
tain the chair.
No deposit is required, and there is
no obligation to for determining eli-
gibility.
Electric wheelchairs are provided
to those who cannot walk, and also
cannot operate a manual wheelchair
sufficiently, or safely enough to care
for themselves in their residence.
They do have to be able to safely
operate a joystick controller on the

Feline Pair Seeks Home

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

The Humane Society has named
"Gopher" and "Mole" as its
adoptable feline Pets of the Week.
: They are both females, approxi-
mately eight weeks old.
; Gopher is a tortoiseshell tricolor
calico with long hair. Mole, so
ramed because of her extreme soft-
ness, is gray and white with calico,
and very long hair.
Both are described as playful, and
longing for love and attention.
When citizens visit the shelter, they
reach through the bars of their cage
to gain attention.
Both are spayed and all vaccina-

,t ,I

Dont trade it

donate it
Upgrading your car? Call us
first for quick and easy pick
up of your old model!
SAMERICAN
LUNG
ASSOCIATION.
Call 1-800-LUNG-USA
Web site: http://w-ww.lungusa.org

Monticello News
'You Can't Be Without It'

in State: $45.00
Out of State: $52.00

Get Your Annual
Subscription Today!

tions are up to date.
To adopt one or both of these lit-
tle felines, or any of the other many
animals at the shelter, call 342-
0244.

Shericka Parrish all went two for
four; and Tasha Smiley went one
for four.
In the second game:

Robertson went three for four;
Nikki Cooks, Letitia Fead and.,
Thompson all went three for three;
Seabrooks and Brooks, two for
three.

Hill, Young Coates and Diane
Robertson all went one for three;
Smiley went 0 for three.
Jones named Valerie Robertson

armrest, and to understand basic in-
structions.
There are additional
qualifications, including that a doc-
tor must approve and recommend
the need for a power wheelchair.
For details of the program, call 1-
800-749-8778.
The purpose of the Miracle on
Wheels programs to develop public
awareness of the assistance options
that exist to allow senior citizens,
and the permanently disabled to re-
main independent in their, homes
without incurring extra expense.
Without this awareness, the senior
and/or family may prematurely
choose a nursing home, or take on
expensive in home care simply be-
cause they cannot ;n-.-ve safely or
quickly enough from room to room,
to get to the bathron:,i, kitchen, or
answer the phone or doorbell..
This program aims to avoid un-
necessary retail purchase of power
mobility equipment.

Metal Root is optional. Copyright Home Store Plans and Publicalions
Call Today! P
(850) 224-0614 PWH
Toll Free 1-800-771-0614 PWHhomes. corm
'Talahassee A Division of Pennyworth Homes, Inc.
Visit Our New Home Design Center Today! Open Mn. -Fri. 9am -6pm Saturday9am- pm
9335 West Tennessee, tree FI.II.#CRiaCi 51$477 7 $' ;

FLORIDASATEUIVRIT:

2005 ~iSUMlM II ER ]GOLF LNICSk

DIRECTOR: Dr. Ernie Lanford, PGA

FOR:

PLACE:
DATES:

TIMES:
COST:
REGISTER:

Assisted by FSU Professional
Golf Management Students
Beginner & Intermediate
Boys & Girls Ages 8-14
FSU Don Veller Seminole Golf Course
Clinic I Tues., June 7 Thurs., June 9
Clinic II Tues., June 14 Thurs., June 16
Clinic II Tues., July 12 Thurs., July 14
All clinics, Half day: 9 am 12 noon
$135 for each clinic
For additional information/registration form,
call: 906-9108 or 644-0886 >
email: elanford@cob.fsu.edu

ENJOYING after school programs at the Tameisha Smith, and Jalexia Sloan. (News
Boys and Girls Club, particularly the out- Photos)
door recreation, on this cool day, are

INTRODUCORY PECAL

as,the MVP of the games.
The Lady Diamonds will square
off against Quitman, 4 p.m. Sun-
day, here.
In related news, the ladies will
host a car wash in the Pizza Hut
parking lot 9 a.m. Saturday.
The Lady Diamonds now stand at
Sa 3-2 season.

Rewarded for our lost
male beagle.
Last seen in the
Waukeenah area.
No Collar.

850-284-3919
997-8920

Sadie Mae and I Miss
Him!

Simon We Miss You!

LIMITED TIME
OFFER

grEE DEALER.
FOR EETAIL-q

COMPLETE GAS SERVICE
OT-.JrT I INCLUDES:
Normal Installation
S115.00 6 Months Free Tank Rental
50 Gallons of Gas
LJ LJ

AmeriGas
US 19 S. at CR 259 Monticello, Florida
997-3331

-3 6 --

.,.o.M i..lk

Ip.,;a

Group Fitness Schedule

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

3:30-4:15PM 9:00-10:OOAM 9:00-10:OOAM
Jumping Jacks & Jills
3 to 5 yr. olds Pifates Pifates

4:15-5:OOPM
Jumping Jacks & Jills
6 to 10 yr. olds

5:30-6:45PM 5:30-6:45PM
Fitness Combo Fitness Combo

All classes taught by Jamie Cichon Rogers,

Certified Personal Trainer and Group Fitness

Instructor. Call 997-4253 for more information.

Jamie 's Body- Works.i;.;

C

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005 PAGE 13

Interior Exterior

342m328

U

Residential & Commercial
Yeager
Contracting
Co. Inc.
Custom Homes
Commercial and
Agriculture Buildings
Home: 997-2296.
Mobile: 508-2383
Lic. # CGC #1507547

*Sand
*Top Soil
Craig Larichiuta
Lloyd, FL 32337
997-6788

r l/o9oII/ e

Allyn Sikes
Owner

1830 Thomasville Road
Tallahassee, FL 32303
(850) 224-347,3
(800) 541-8702
Free Delivery To
Tallahassee Hospitals &
Funeral Homes

.Lot Cleaning-Driveway-
Dig Ponds-Road Build-
ing-Culvert Installation-Fill
Dirt- Limerock- Gravel
BILLY
SIMMONS, owner
Backhoe and Hauling
Septic Tank Contractor
& Excavation Contractor
(850) 997-0877
(850) 509-1465 mobile
Visa & Mastercard Accepted!
Insured D.O.H Lic.
#SR0971265

I I U I .U

I' I t I I

ATTENTION
BUSINESS OWNERS
-SHOP KEEPERS-
NOW AVAILABLE:
SECURITY CAMERA SYSTEMS
ACCESS CONTROLS
ALARM SYSTEMS
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS,
DATA NETWORKS
LOCAL PROFESSIONAL
SALES & SERVICE
BIG BEND
COMMUNICATIONS Co.

997-4150

CARROLL HILL
AUTO
ELECTRIC, INC.
TH STARTER
M
A
S
VI Complete Auto
L Electric Repair
E Service
Thomasville Road
115 Albany Rd. (On Carroll Hill)
229-226-0717

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
SPRING SPECIAL!! $15 OFF
ANY REPAIR BILL OVER $75
(Not Valid With Any Other Offer)

i-10 Chevrson
rand+ Tax pk. 3 pks ct.

305

DTC

Marlboro.

Another Delivery Ladies Leather Purses $5.99- $18.99
Ice 4LB .60, 8LB .93, 20LB $2.25 + TAX
Free Crystal Lighter w/carton purchases. We accept all

DOUG'S
TREE & LAWN
SERVICE
* Trimming Mowing
*Removal
*Maintenance
*Stump Grinding
*Aerial Device
*Bush Hogging
997-0039
Licensed & Insured .

SCREENPRINTING
& EMBROIDERY
ALL OCCASIONS

Register's1
Mini-Storage

315 Waukeenah
Hwy.
1/4 Mile off
US 19 South

997-2535

0 ~- A
Do' nyOdJh
Paint ourHose

Call For Quality Work 45
Years In The Trade

Jerry Cole Painting Corp.
Interior ~ Exterior
Residential ~ Commercial
Insured ~ License # 5948
850-997-7467
850-'544-2917

Portable Toilets
Billy Simmons Septic
850-509-1465
Mobile *
850-997-0877
Home
Clean Portables for
construction sites,
family reunions,
parties,
Events and Types

Thurman
Tractor
Service
Mowing
Har arrow in g
i" r Food Plots
/('('/L;.* '(/ ,'; .!/i.', / n ',,/
James Thurman,LLC
850-997-5211
850-545-0139

I 0 I

DIXIE THOMPSON WHOLESALE

AFFORDABLE ALL WOOD CABINETRY

(850) 997-1389

Fax: (850) 997-7450
COMPLETE MOBILE SHOWROOM
Tim & Dixie Thompson
TJ Thompson
Email: dixietim@email.msn.corn
Website: Dixie Thompson Wholesale.Com

SEPTIC TANK
&
LAND CLEARING

*Complete Septic
Service & Repair

*Lot Preparing &
Land Clearing
THOMAS B. SCOTT, SR.
Rt. 1 Box 137
Lamont, FL 32366
997-5536
Mobile: 933-3620

D.L.'S
GUN & PAWN
SHOP, INC.
CASH IN A FLASH
Highest Loans
On Your Valuables
GUNS DIAMONDS
TV'S VCR'S
STEREOS RADIOS
GOLD GUITARS
SILVER TOOLS*
1511 Jackson BlufT* Tallahassee
575-7682

WEGO IIE LXTRA MI,.F FOR YOU!

997-6500

WHEN YOU NNE L) 10 SOLVE
COMPUTER PROBLEMS
SAME DAY & NEXT DAY
ONSITE SERVICE
1IAGNOSIS REPAIll U'CR4IULS
I'-S rALLATIO-,S CONSUL"AlONS
CUS OI (COMPLU. kS ILlI)RIA1
REMOVAL Of VIRUSES, AWARE, S-YvWA.R

Remember to complete the survey

Got an idea?

Have a concern?

"Please Join Me In Helping
to build a YMCA in Jefferson County"

Gene Hall
County Commissioner

(850) 321-6673 (cell)
or
ghallboard@yahoo.com

iI41LL4Lutactuer oupo

1400 S. Jefferson Street Monticello, Florida 32344
Phone (850) 997-2519 FAX (850) 997-0692

*Tractors *Ditch Witch *Backhoe *Construction
Canisters *Pressure Washers *Power Tool,
*Much more
A UtiHORZD D 1 T : S LIEtO SOE

Appliance

Service
of Monticello
THE NAME
SAYS IT ALL!
Call Andy
997-5648
Leave A Message
Owned & Operated By
Andy Rudd

Border 2 Border

Lawn & Landscaping

r Mention This
I Ad & Receive
A 10%
Discount J
11025 East Mahan
877-4550

GLENN GRIFFIN
L.L.C. Co.
GRADING FOR LANDSCAPING
Driveway Instillation &
Repair Light Clearing For
Construction
30 + years experience

850-997-9947
Call 508-7071

- t**------ ----- I II U U

RVA4w

Pam Bowling
Broker Associate
997-4789
1-888-701-2205
www.pamb@nettally.com

THE DAY
AGENCY
Specializing In Small
Business Insurance!
997-8175
Automobile
Home
Flood
Watercraft
Workers Comp.
Property :

REALTOR

(850) 997-4340
www.TimPeary.comj

MR. MERCHANT

THIS SPACE COULD

BE YOURS

FOR ONLY $20.00

PER WEEK!

CALL: 997-3568

I

JOHN COLLINS
FILL DIRT

1150-997-58011
850-545-9964
850-251-29 11
155 JOHN
COLLINS 111).

Appliance

Service
of Monticello
TiEN NAME
SAYS IT AALL!
Call Andy
997-5648
Leavc A Message

OwNved & OpCr atc(I is.
Andy Rludd

BUSINESS

DIRECTORY

a S

$1.59 $4.47 $14.00
2ct+ $13.30 each
. $1.70 $4.80 $15.20
2ct+ $14.40 each
$3.00 $8.69 $27.65

Browning Carolina
Snake Boots- Work Boots-Casual

5

5 0

-AL

.

IN

I )

, ; Nsv,

GO TEAM

"" With your help. MDA investigators are
racing to beat 40 neuromuscular diseases.
S Join our team in the battle for life.

,
I...... I,

lerr. L,- .:a

1" ~ '.'Ub( .'.1 I -

ww"'.rnd'ju:,e *:~

Remember,

one mall fee

from man,

one great gift for

manatee-kind.

.- .. ,L ,

Buy your manatee

Ikene plate today.

There are approximately 2,000 manatees left in Florida.
Florida residents can do their part to help these manatees survive.
By purchasing a manatee 'license plate, you contribute to the
rescue and recovery efforts, research, management, and public
education programs for the manatees.

For current manatee information, please
v'.-:te or call the Florida Department of
V..F.cvirorirriental Protection, Bureau of
Protected Species Management MS
245, 3900 Commronwealth Boulevard,
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000
(Conct yourlocal tag office (904) 922-4330
obrmorenfomb~atn.) http:/A/wwvw.dep.state.fl.us

PAGE 14, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI.. MAY 27, 2005

Daily exposure to high '
noise levels can cause
gradual hearing loss. A
certified audiologist can
evaluate your environment
and your hearing health.
For information, contact
the American Speech-
Language-Hearing
Association at 1-800-638-
TALK or visit www.asha.org.

O AMLUK ,'N\
O I Ai
A.~s,*0IVA 00W R
750020

LEGAL NOTICE'

6

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 05-64 JOHN A. SOPRANO
AND AUDREY M. SOPRANO,
TRUSTEES j'r THE JOHN A.
SOPRANO REVOCABLE TRUST
AGREEMENT DATED OCTOBER 13,
1999; JOHN A. SOPRANO AND
AUDREY M. SOPRANO, TRUSTEES OF
THE AUDREY M. SOPRANO
REVOCABLE TRUST AGREEMENT
DATED OCTOBER 13, 1999; JOHN
SOPRANO; AND AUDREY SOPRANO;
Plaintiffs, vs. STEVE ELDERED; and
UNKNOWN TENANTS, Defendants.
FINAL JUDGMENT OF
FORECLOSURE and REPLEVIN THIS
CAUSE was considered before this Court
upon Plaintiffs' Motion for Summary
Final Judgment and the hearing thereon.
After a review of the file and upon due
consideration, it is ORDERED AND
ADJUGED as to'Aows: 1. Defendant,
STEVE ELDRED and JOANNE DYER,
have defaulted in the payment of the sums
required to be paid on, the Note and
Mortgage which is the subject of this
action, and the Plaintiffs are entitled to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure in this
cause. 2. This Court has jurisdiction of the
subject matter and the parties. Fi'he
equities are with a Plaintiffs and against
the Defendants. The Note and Moi-tgage
herein sought to be foreclosed is owned by
the Plaintiffs. 3. Plaintiffs are due the
following amounts under the Mortgage
sued on in this action: Principal Amount
Owed $13,308.94 Interest through 5/1/05
(6.65 per day) 1,356.66 Late Fees 569.67
Escropw -shortage 1,505.98 Title Search
150.00 Filing Fee 266.50 Service Fee 40.00
Attorney's Fee 750.00 TOTAL DUE
PAYMENTS $17,947.75 and such further
costs as may be incurred by the Plaintiffs
in this action, including the Clerk's sale

LEG AL NOTICE

fee and publication of Notice of Sale. 4.
The Court finds that Plaintiffs' counsel
has expended in excess of 5 hours in
representing the Plaintiffs in this cause
and the record reveals that an additional
hour of attorney's time will be required in
order to complete this foreclosure action.
The Court further finds that the hourly
rate of $125.00 per hour is a customary
and reasonable charge for the services
rendered by Plaintiff's Cousel and that the
sum of $750.00 is a reasonable fee to be
awarded to Plaintiff's cousel for thier
services rendered in this action. 5. A lien is
hereby held by the Plaitiffs for the total
sum specified in the preceding
paragraphs, superior in dignity to any
right, title and interest or claim of
Defendants, upon the mortgage property
herein foreclosed situated in Jefferson
County, Florida, described as follows: Lot
No. 3, Greenwood Estates, A Private
Landowner's Association Subdivision, in
Jefferson County, Florida described as
follows: Begin at the Southwest corner of
the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 16, Township I North,
range 6 East, Jefferson County, Florida
and run N. 0 degrees 09 minutes E. 430.0
feet along the West boundary of Section 16
to a point, thence S. 79 degrees 22 minutes
E. 1366.09 feet to a point in the Center of a
60-foot wide road, thence S. 3 degrees 16
minutes W, 154.53 feet along the center of
said road to the Southeast Corner of the
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 16m thence S. 89
degrees 06 minutes 18 seconds W. 1335.30
feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Being
part of the 'Northwest Quarter all in
Section 16, Township I North, Range 6
East, Jefferson County, Florida
Reserving the Easterly 30 feet for roadway
easement. 6. If the total sum with interest
at the rate prescribed by law and all costs
of this action accruing subsequent to this
action are not forthwide paid, the Clerk of
the Court shall sell the property at public
sale, at 11:00 a.m., on June 23 2005 (a day
not less than 20 days after the date of this
Judgment), to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the Courthouse in
Jefferson County, Florida. after having
first given notice as required by Section
45.031, Florida Statues. Plaintiffs shall be
allowed to cancel the sale in the above
styled cause upon telephonic notice to the
Clerk without further order of this court.
7. Plaintiffs shall advance all subsequent
costs of this action and shall be
reimbursed for them by the Clerk if
Plaintiffs are not the purchasers of the
property at the sale. If Plaintiffs are not
the purchasers the Clerk shall credit the
Plaitiffs' bid with the total sum with
interest and costs accuring subsequent to
this Judgement or such part of it as is
necessary to pay the bid in full. 8. If the
purchaser at said sale is someone other
than the PLaintiffs, said purchaser shall
pay to the Clerk of this Court immediately
following the sale, the amount of the bid
plus any registry fee charged by the Clerk
of this Court pursuant to law. Said
purchaser shall also purchase the requisite
documentary stamps to be affixed to issue
said Certificate of Title. 9. On filing the
certificate of Titla, the Clerk shall
distribute the proceeds of the sale, so far
as they are sufficient, by paying: first, all
of Plaintiffs' costs, including those costs set
out in Paragraphs 3, 4, 6 and 7
hereinabove; second,mn Plaintiffs' attorney
fees; third. the total sum due to Plaintiffs
less the items paid plus interest at the rate
prescribed by law from this date to the
date of the sale; and by retaining any),
amount remaining pending the further

American Heart
Associations52U
Fighting Heart Disease
and Stroke

AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIALS &TRIBUTES

1-800-AHA-USA1
This space provided as a public service.
199i. American Heart Association

NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE PLAN LAND USE

CHANGE

AN ORDINANCE OF JEFFERSON COUNTY FLORIDA,
PROVIDING FOR .FINDINGS OF FACT; PROVIDING FOR
PURPOSE; AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, BY
AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP; RE-
DESIGNATING CERTAIN LANDS COMPRISING
APPROXIMATELY 73 ACRES FROM AGRICULTURAL 5
TO RESIDENTIAL 1 ON THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR INCORPORATION INTO
THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR
AUTHORITY; AN) PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.

Jefferson County proposes to adopt the following land use change by
ordinance Comprehensive Plan Amendment 05-01. The land-use map

change proposed is from Agriculture 5 to Residential 1 for parcel numbers
35-1N-4E-0000-0060-0000 and 02-1S-4E-0000-0020-0000. The area to be
included is shown on the map below.

A public hearing on the ordinance will be held on June 16, 2005 at 6:00 p.m.

at the courtroom of the county courthouse located at the intersection of U.S.
Highways 90 and 19.

LEGAL NOTICE

order of this Court. 10. On filing the
Certificate of Sale, Defendant and all
persons claiming b, through, under or
against them since the filing of the
Notice of Lis Pendens are foreclosed of all
estate or claim in the property and the
purchaser at the sale shall be let into
possession of the property. 11. Plaintiffs
have the right against the Defendants to
possession and ownership of the mobile
home located at Jefferson County parcel
number parcel ID number
16-1N-6E-0000-029-0000 a/k/a 148 Lonnie
Road, Monticello, FL and further
identified as: Mobile Home Identification
Number 7119203 1971 HOLI Title
Number 4532220 for which the clerk of
court shall issue a writ of possession and
writ of replevin. 12. This Court retains
jurisdiction of this cause to settle all other
questions that this Court .has jurisdiction
to settle under the Complaint and which
the proceedings herein have not settled by
this or previous judgments or orders in
this casue, as the Court shall deem proper
in equity and as the circumstances of this
case may require, including, without
limitation, writes of possession and
deficiency judgments. DONE AND
ORDERED in ChamI-.&s at Jefferson
County, Florida on this 24th day of May,
2005.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
JEFFEROSN COUNT -, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 04-165-CA GreenPoint Credit,
LLC, as authorized -:rv;cing agent for
Security Pacific Housing Services, a.
division of Bank of America, FSB, a
corporation Plaintiff, vs. John L Lewis,
Josephine Lewis, IF LIVING, AND IF
DECEASED, THEIR UNKNOWN
SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, CREDITORS, AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
THEM; ALVIN L. MONTOGOMERY,
TARSHA. L. MONTGOMERY, STATE
OF FLORIDA; BRUCE P. ANDERSON,
P.A.; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE AND
ANY OTHER PERSONS) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL
PROPERTY WHOSE REAL NAMES
ARE UNCERTAIN, Defendants. NOTICE
OF SALE Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to an order or a final judgment
of foreclosure entered in the
above-captioned action, I will sell the
property situated in JEFFERSON County,
FLorida, described as: Lot I OF
MAGNOLIA RIDGE SUBDIVISION, As
recorded in Plat Book "B" Page 46 of the
Public Records of Jefferson Cunty,
Florida. TOGETHER WITH: A 1995
Destiny, Omni 56x24 Mobile Home, Serail
Numbers: 043921A and 043921B. at public
sale, to.the highest and best bidder for
cash, at the north steps of the
JEFFERSON County Courthouse,
Monticello, Florida at 11:00 a.m. on June
16th, 2005 Dated This 25th day of May,
2005. Dale Boatwright CLERK OF THE
COURT: SCHUYLER, STEWART,
SMJTH, CGhad AiDean, Esq.-,o118 West
Adams St. #800 Jacksonville, FL 32202
(904) 353-5884
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT (ADA) NOTICE Individuals with
disabilities needing a reasonable accom-
modation to participate in this proceeding
should contact the Court administrators
office, as soon as possible. If hearing im-
paired, 1-800-995-8771 (TDD); or 1-800-
955-8770 (V) via Florida Relay Service.
5127, 6/3, c
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND

Statistics Show
We Remember
85 percent of what we read
15 percent of what we hear

That's Why Advertising In
Monticello News
Is Your Best Buy

I

I

FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY, FL
JUVENILE DIVISION CASE NO.:
04-18-DPA IN THE INTEREST OF J.J.
02/06/2004 MINOR CHILD NOTICE OF
ACTION TO Jessie Joiner and Unknown
Father LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 6307
Dills Road, Monticello, Florida 32344
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a
petition under oath, has been filed in the
above styled court for the termination of
parental rights and the permanent
commitment of J.J., a male child born on
2/06/2004 in Leon County, Florida to the
State of FLorida, Department of Hcildren
and Families, Adoption and Related
Services a licensed child placing agency,
for subsequent adoption and you are
hereby to be and appear i:- mte above
court at the Jefferson County Courthouse,
County Courthouse, Room 10, Monticello,
Florida 32344 on Tuesday, June 28th at
9:00 a.m. for a Termination of Parental
kigiits Advisory Hearing and to show
cause why said petition should not be
granted. You must appear on the date and
time specified. FAILURE TO
PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THE
ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES
YOUR CONSENT TO THE
TERMINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS TO THIS CHILD. IF YOU FAIL
TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME
SPECIFIED, YOU MAY LOSE ALL
LEGAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILD
NAMED IN THE PETITION. WITNESS
my hand' and official seal as the
, Magistrate of said court this 24th day of
May, 2005. /s/ this matter was referred to
- magistratete .
5/27, 6/3, 10, 17, c
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR JEFFERSON
COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION MIDFIRST
BANK Plaintiff, vs. MARK W. GLISSON
AND CHERYLL G. GLISSON, AND
UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO:
CHERYLL G. GLISSON CURRENT
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST
KNOWN ADDRESS 533 W. GEORGIA
STREET TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA
32301 You are notified that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the following
property in Jefferson County, Florida:
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST
OF THE NE OF SEC. 35 TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING, SAID POINT
BEING AT THE SE CORNER OF A 66
FOOT WIDE COUNTY ROAD, THENCE
CONTINUE S. 01 DEGREES 03
MINUTES 11 SECONDS 1. 12558.65
FEET TO THE SE. COR, OF THE NW '/
OF THE NW ',OF SEC. 35, THENCE N.
89 DEGREES 47 MINUTES 39
SECONDS W. 277.0 FEET ALONG THE
SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID FORTY-
TO A POINT, THENCE N. 01 DEGREES
13 MINUTES 11 SECONDS E. 1257.90
FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE'
AFOREMENTIONED 66 FOOT WIDE
(l,.NIN. ,OAD,, IIIEJCE, 5.,,8,9
DEGREES 56 MINUTES 56 SECONDS 3.
277.01 FEET ALONG SAID ROAD TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING. BEING A
PARTY OF THE NW A OF THE NW 'A
OF SEC. 35, T-l-N, R-3-E, JEFFERSON
('OUNTY, FLORIDA. commonly known
as 824 HAYFIELD SPUR, MONTI-
CELLO, FL 32344 has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any, to it on
Michelle G. Castillo of Kass, Shuler,
Solomon, Spector, Foyle & Singer, P.A.,
plaintiff's attorney, whose address is P.O.

y:..-;^.^

Box 800, Tampa, Florida 33601, on or
before May 20, 2005 or 30 days from the
first date of publication whichever is later)
and file the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on the Plain-
tiff's attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint. Dated May 12, 2005 CLERK
OF THE COURT Honorable Eleanor B.-
Hawkins, Room 10, County Courthouse'
Monticello, Florida 32344. If you are a"
person with a disability who needs any
accommodation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled at no cost
you to the provision of certain assistance.'
Please' contact David N. Berrien, Leort
County Courthouse, Tallahassee, Florida,
32301 (850) 488-1357 within 2 working
days of your receipt of this notice; if you'
are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-,
955-8"7i.
5/20, ,/27. e

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 2ND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
JEFFERSON COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION'
CASE NO: 05-2005-24-CA
CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.,
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES, INC., 344,
LLC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO.
ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES
COMPANY OF FLORIDA, INC.,
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES.
OF AMERICA, INC., PLAINTIFF, VS.'
ELLA MAE PETERSON, ET AL.,'
DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF ACTION.
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO:
CHARLYE EADY AND PATRICIA
SINGLETON whose residence is unknown
if he/she/they be living ; and if he/she/they
be dead, the unknown defendants who
may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and
all parties claiming an interest by,7
through, under or against the Defendants,
who are not known to be dead or alive,
and all parties having or claiming to have
any right, title or interest in the property
described in the mortgage being
foreclosure herein. YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following property:
THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL;
OF LAND SITUATED IN THE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE
NORTHWEST QUARTER (SE '/ OF NW
1/4) OF SECTION 21, IN TOWNSHIP 1
NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST, WHICH IS
ENCLOSED WITHIN THE.
FOLLOWING BOUNDARY LINES,
TO-WIT: BEGINNING AT THE:
SOUTHWEST CORNERED OF THAT.
CERTAIN TWO ACRE TRACT OF
LAND WHICH WAS CONVEYED UNTO,
LUVENIA WILLIAMS BY BEN t
EDWARDS, JR., AND MINNIE .
EDWARDS, HIS WIFE, BY DEED >
DATED NOVEMBER IST 1938 AND OF '
RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE:
CI,Ef~K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF :
JEFFERSON COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN ,
DEED BOOK "YY" PAGE 251 AND TO
WHICH REFERENCE YS HEREBY 3
EXPRESSLY MADE AND RUNNING
THENCE IN A SOUTHEASTERLY
DIRECTION, ALONG THE SOUTH,/
LINE OF SAID LANDS SO CONVEYED/.
AS AFORESAID TO SAID LUVENIA/
WILLIAMS. A .DISTANCE OF 420
FEET, MORE OR LESS, AND TO THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID TWO
ACRE TRACT CONVEYED AS-
AFORESAID TO THE SAID LUVENIA.

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005 PAGE 15

To Place Your Ad

997-3568

CLASSIFIED

Your Community Shopping Center

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
3 Lines. Two editions Wednesday and Friday...$7.00
Each Addilional Line....$1.00
DEADLINES: Monday Noon for Wednesday
Wednesday. Noon for Friday
Call Our Classified Department at:
997-3568

LEGAL NOTICE

WILLIAMS, THENCE RUNNING
SOUTH A DISTANCE OF 420 FEET,
THENCE WEST A DISTANCE OF 630
FEET, MORE OR LESS, AND TO THE
WEST LINE OF SAID SE 'A OF NW 'A
OF SAID SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP
AND RANGE AFORESAID, THENCE
RUNNING NORTH A DISTANCE OF
420 FEET, MORE OR LESS, AND TO A
POINT DUE WEST OF THE POINT OF
BEGINNING AND THENCE RUNNING
EAST A DISTANCE OF 208.7 FEET,
MORE OR LESS, AND TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE
DESCRIBED PROPERTY BEING THE
SAME PROPERTY DEEDED TO JOHN
HUNDLEY AND LIZZIE HUNDLEY,
HUSBAND AND WIFE, BY BEN
EDWARDS, JR., AND MINNIE
EDWARDS, HIS WIFE, BY DEED
DATED THE 14TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY A.D. 1953 AND OF
RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
JEFFERSON COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN
DEED BOOK "000" PAGE 420 AND TO
WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY
EXPRESSLY MADE. SAVINGS AND
EXCEPTING FROM THE ABOVE
DESCRIBED PROPERTY: ONE (1)
ACRE OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, IN
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE
ABOVE DESCRIBED LAND
MEASURING 210 FEET MORE OR
LESS NORTH AND SOUTH AND 210
FEET MORE OR LESS EAST AND
WEST. THIS BEING THE SAME ONE
ACRE OF LAND MORE OR LESS
DEED BY WILLIE LANE JOINED
BY HIS WIFE, MATTIE B. LANE TO
JOHN HUNDLEY, JR., BY -DEED
DATED THE 8TH DAY OF AUGUST
'A.D. 1975. has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on DAVID J.
STERN, ESQ Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 801 University Drive #500,
Plantation, FL 33324 on or before June
20th, 2005 no later than 30 days from the
date of the first publication of this notice
of action) and file the original with, the
clerk of this court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition
filed herein. WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this COURT AT JEFFERSON
COUNTY, FLORIDA, this 6th day of
May, 2005 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT; LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J.
STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
01 S. UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500
PLANTATION, FL 33324
05-37264(TCFMH) IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES ACT, persons with
disabilities needing a special
accommodation should contact COURT
ADMINISTRATION, at the JEFFERSON
County Courthouse at 904-997-3595,'
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770,
via Florid. Relay Service.
5/20, 5'27, .

HELP WANTED

Driver Conventant Transport.Teams
and Solos check our new pay plan. Owner
Operators, Experienced Drivers, Solos,
Teams and Graduate Students. Call (888)
MORE PAY (1 -888 667 -3729).
5/27, fcan
Monticello Christain Academy Now
interviewing for Elementary & Middle
School Teachers. Call Pastor Mike.
997-3906; 294-1006
tfn, c, s/d 5/27
Busy boarding kennel located 2 miles from
Lloyd is looking for animal loves for
summer employment. Must be drug-free,
hard working and have dependable
transportation. Call 877-5050 or fax
resume to 877-5010.
tfn 5/18
Great earning potential! Only $10.00
start-up fee!! Make all your dreams come
true $250.00 Fast start bonus. Call B.J. At
(850)584-6289.
5/27, 6/1, 3, 8, 10,15,17, pd
Local Business now hiring Ft/Pt. weekends.
respond to: PO Box 691, Monticello.
4/27, s/d tfn
National Publishing company looking for
sales representatives In Florida. Willing to
travel Monday -Friday. Commission
position. Company average pays
$720/week. Call 800-225-6368 ext. 333.
5/27, fcan

GARAGE SALE
Next to Time Saver Store on W.
Washington Sat., Sun., Mon(?) 8-until.
One mile west of Courthouse.
Parkway Pines off Hwy. 19 N, Sat. 8-2
fclnow signs.
i/27, pd
Sat., 5/28 8am -? 1020 W. Washington St.,
in front of Chancy Insurance, next to old
Sheriff's Office.
5/27, pd

SERVICES

Backhoe Service: Driveways, roads,
ditches, tree and shrub removal, burn
piles. Contact Gary Tuten @ 997-3116,
933-3458.
tfn
Appliance Repairs: washers, dryers,
stoves, refrigerators. Owned and

operated by Andy Rudd. 997-5648. Leave
message.
2/1 l-tfn
D & S REPAIRS 997-4015 Small engines,
tractors, outboards, ATV's, etc.
5/20, 27, 6/3, 10, pd

SERVICES

Home Health Care Equipment -
Jackson's Drug Store. We bill Medicare -
Call for assessment of your needs.
997-3553. UPS NOW AVAILABLE
1/19-tfn
Healthy Weight Loss available only at
Jackson's Drug, Hoodiacol is designed to
curb the appetite, burn fat and increase
energy levels resulting in considerable
weight loss over time. Hoodiacol consist of
3 key ingredients incorporated into rice
bran oil with natural flavorings to give it a
palpable taste. In addition to weight loss,
you may see benefits for the hair, skin and
nails from the Omega 3 and Omega 6
found in rice bran oil. Hoodia gordonii is a
cactus found in the Kalahari Desert of
South Africa. Unsurpassed as an appetite
suppressant, it not only limits appetite but
increases the sense of satiety. This tends to
limit total caloric intake by 30-40%
without experiencing hunger. Significant
weight loss should result from such a drop
in caloric intake.
s/d 5/18, tfn
CAREGIVER, willing to work weekdays
and weekends. Call 342-1486 or 510-0998.
5/4, 6, 11, 13, 18, 20, 24, 27, pd
Lawn Mowing Maintenance and Pressure
Washing services now available. Please
Call 997-8635 anytime for estimates.
5/6, 13, 20, 27,c
"OUR PLEASURE" We can save you the
time and the hassle. We prepare business
cards, business letters, Company Letter
Head, Flyers, Obituaries, Programs, etc.
(T-shirts) "If it's on paper it's Our
Pleasure." 591- 4152 or 212-3142.

FOR SALE

1987 Suzuki Samurai JX 4wd convertible
190k mi., runs OK, CD player, fiberglass
top, toolbox, new 8" suspension (Rancho),
new 33" mud tires, new 15x10 steel wheels,
LOW gears, rear Lock-Right locker, other
goodies. Needs some work, but
unbelievable off-road! $1800 obo. Call
997-4253 between 6 pm-9pm M-F,
9am-9pm Sat-Suin.
3/25 tfn

Steel Buildings. Factory Deals Save $$$.
40x60' to 100x200 Example 50xl00xl2' is
$3.60/sq ft. 800-658-2885
www.rigidbuilding.com.
5/27, fcan

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ By Direct
From Manufacturer. 20 colors in stock
.with all Accessories. Quick turn around!
Delivery Available Toll Free
(888)393-0335.
5/27, fcan

52" RCA big screen T.V. $1,000 OBO Call
508-4086.
r/27, 6/1,3, 8, pd

BR Set, Solid wood: 7 pc. queen/King bed,
dresser, mirror, 2 night stands, chest avail.
New in boxes. Can deliver. Retail $5000
sell $1400. Call 850-222-9879.
3/11 tfn

Bed, King Size, name brand mattress, box
w/ warranty, New in plastic, $295 can
deliver 850-222-2113
3/11 tfn

2-3 RIB Front tires for 8 in Ford or
Furgeson Tractor $50.00 4 P225/6 or 16
Mich. Tires $40, 997-0135
tfn

Bed Solid wood cherry sleigh bed &
pillow top mattress set. All New in box.
Retail $1400, sell $575. 850-222-7783
3/11 tfn

Queen Double Pillow top mattress set.
Name brand, New in plastic, factory
warranty, $195. 850-425-8374
3/11 tfn

Couch & Love seat: Brand new, still
packaged, w/ warranty. Can deliver.
Suggested retail $1200. sell $450.
850-545-7112
3/11 tfn

DINNING RM. Beautiful new cherry
table, 6 Chippendale chairs, lighted china
cabinet, can deliver. $3K list, sell for
$1100. 850-222-2113
3/11 tfn

FREE 4-ROOM DIRECT SYSTEM
includes standard installation. 2 MONTHS
FREE 50+ Premium Channels. Access to
over 225 channels! Limited time offer. SH.
Restrictions Apply. (866)500-4056.
5/27 fcan

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA.
Winter Season Is Here! Must See The
Beautiful Peaceful Mountains Of Western
NC Mountains. Cabins, Acreage, &
INVESTMENTS. Cherokee Mountain
Realty GMAC Real Estate, Murphy Call
for Free Brochure. (800)841-5868.
www.cherokeemountainrealty.com
5/27, fcan
Tennessee Lake Property Sale! Paracels
from $24,900. 6 '2 Acre lot $59,900. 27
Acre Lake Estate $124,900. Cabins
Available. Call toll-free (866)770-5263 ext
8 for details.
5/27, fcan
1995 16'X70' Redmond Mobile Home.
Two bedrooms, one large bath with double
sink, garden tub, shower. Very large
kitchen with open floor plan into living
room. On a nice lot in Waukeenah, 850-
519-4522.
5/20, 25, 27, pd
NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS!
Spring is blocking and is beautiful! A
wonderful time to look for real estate. See
Photos:
www.NorthCarolinaMountainRealty.com
or call (800)293-1998. Free Brochure.
5/27, fcan

WANTED

Have down payment, need owner
financing for house with 2 or more acres.
Call 591-0245.
5/27, 6/1, 3, 8, 10, nc

VENDORS WANTED
BOOTHS AVAILABLE FROM
$40 TO $50 PER MONTH AN-
TIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, ART,
USED FURNITURE, ETC.
MONTICELLO TRADING
Co., LLC
175 W. DOGWOOD ST.
509-3517

CASH in 5 DAYS!
We Buy Mortgages,
Homes, Trailers, Lots,
Land! We Make
Mortgage Loans,
Ron Harris
Traders Realty, Inc.
Lic. Mortgage LENDER
878-3957

FOR RENT
2 bedroom, 1 bath, in town $595 per
month. Call 544-2427.
5/25, 27, 6/1, 3, pd

AUTOMOTIVE

Wilson Auto Sales 997-6066
'95 Pont. Grand AM $2,600
'96 Mustang Convertible $4,400
'96 Mercedes 220 $5,800
1/28, tfn
'89 Dodge Alumni 4 door, stick 5 speed,
88.562 mileage very easy on gas, looks and
runs good. Call 342-3443 $575.00
5/18, 20, 25, 27, pd
1989 F150 4WD $2,500. Day 933-4660;
Night 668-2351
5/25, 27, c
1993 White Chevy Caprice, Plice Package,
runs great. $2500 call 342-1185 (leave
msg)
5/27, 6/1, 3, 8, 10, pd

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do you
earn $800/day? 30 Machines, Free Candy
All for $9,995. (800)814-6323. B02000033.
Call US: We will not be undersold!
5/27, fcan
#1 cash cow! 90 vending machine
units/You OK locations entire business
$10,670 Hurry! (800)836-3464..
5/27, fcan

Aucilla Shores Cute
Starter Home:
IBR., iBA., W/SCREENED
PORCH, SHED.
Lots of room to grow
on 5ac. A bargain @
-53,000.570-0215
L V MSG.

VIRGINIA G. BLOW
Broker Associate Realtor
Coldwell Banker
Kelly and Kelly Properties
(850) 509-1844

to- e4-nwu-el
you*-r

$$$$$$ NORTH FLORIDA HAS BEEN DISCOVERED $$$$$$

WILKINSON.WAREHOUSE SALE

SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH

DOORS OPEN 8 AM 12 NOON

1701 WEST GORDON STREET VALDOSTA, GA.

CAL FOR DIRECTIONs 800-633-2215

SATELLITE INSTALLATION

.TECHNICIANS

DIGITAL
RECEPTION
SERVICES, INC.
Digital Reception Services is a growing Regional Service Provider for DISH
Network the industry leader in satellite TV. We are seeking dependable
individuals with a good driving record for our TALLAHASSEE LOCATION. Must
be mechanically inclined. Electrical, cabling, phone and alarm experience a
plus but will train the right individual. Check out this great opportunity. We
provide:
* Company Truck and tools Paid Training
* Steady Schedules Strong Advancement Opportunities
* Excellent Pay & Benefits including Health, 401K and Vacations
Join our team and learn how to put your talent to work for you. Please send
resume or letter of interest to:
Fax: 850-562-3527 E-mail: colt.williams@dowelectronics.com
Phone: 850-562-3427
DRS is a drug/smoke-free EOE.
Our Training: your tool for the future!

HAVE YOU HEARD?

Our area's beauty, southern charm,
convenience to seashores and Florida's
friendly tax advantages are not a secret

~~~~1

S .&1 *When Only the Best Will Do! Custom Home
on 9+ acres- offers Pool, Sunroom, Study, 3 car
garage, Hilltop with spectacular views
KELLY & KELLY .......$595,000
PROPERTIIES *Coopers Pond- great family subdivision, 4
X BR/ 3BA, huge master suite,privacy fenced with
S. above ground pool. ....... $174,900

*Price Reduced! Spacious 2003 modular home
a half acre lot, located north of Monticello.
.......$123,000
*Doublewide in town in Nobles subdivision,
convenient location, large workshop.... $54,900
*Doublewide on 10 acres-woods and wildlife
215 N. Jefferson St. await you, 2002 home in excellent condition.
(850)-997-5516 .....$89,500
ww.cbkk.com

(850) 997-4340

www.TimPeary.com

1
Choice Hilltop Location Lovely 3 bed-
room 2.5 bath yellow brick home circled
with 10 year old planted pine near US 90 -
and SR 59, 50 acres in planted pines,
swimming pool, detached garage, barn
nice field all very convenient.to Tallahas- 1
see.for only $1,200,000
Choice Buildinq Lots in Town on Mor-
ris Road call for details $10,000 to
$40,000
Great Buv! Pretty Pasture On Waukee-
nah Highway easy access to Tallahassee
high, dry, fenced and ready to graze
$8,500 per acre 10
Price Reduced Like new home, built in I
2002, 3 bedrooms 2 baths screened .
porch, tile floors, cathedral ceiling, fire-
place on one acre in the country
$.t Now $169,500 don't miss it!
Horse Farm 29 acre horse farm with big
doublewide w/ fireplace, stables, round
pen in remote location north of Greenville
only $295,000
HiQh on a Hill Under Contract Big 4 bed-
room 2 bath double wide on a hill way out
in the country, new carpet, with 2 acres
asking $55,000
Saddle Up Six very nice acres mostly
fenced pasture nice location near Lamont
$40,000
Fulford Road Under Contract 4. bed-
room 2 bath home with garage, out build- I
ing, and kennel on 1.55 acres in the .
Country near the Georgia line
$76,500
Apartment House currently 5 could be J
7 unit apartment building great potential
as a bed and breakfast with suites
$240,000
Cheap!! 80 acres w/ approx. 10 ac in
planted pines, the balance in real rough
hunting land, a great buy $79,500
New Waterfront Property 2 wooded
acres in Lloyd Acres only $26,000 -
Priced to Sell big doublewide with addi- 1
tions 12 rooms quiet wooded lot $56,500 1
Income Property under contract On
US 90 in town Retail space, warehouse 1
and residential space $169,500
Prime Commercial Property US 19
South near Pizza Hut and Jefferson
Builders 6+ ac sewer and water
$240,000
Home Site on the edge of town on West
Grooverville Road with paved road front- -
age $14,500
Wooded Lot 2.5 acres in Aucilla Forest .
& Meadows $10,000 Contract Pending
Desoto Road 2.39 wooded acres near
St. Augustine Rd $18,500 Under Con-
tract
Realtor Tim Peary
850-997-4340
See all our listings with maps at
www.TimPeary.com
Simply the Best

1

Buyers looking for Homes and Land ii

HELP WANTED

AUTO REPAIR TECH

997"5387

Shiver's Auto

Repair

anymore.
With the rush we are experiencing, it is a great time
to unload and/or invest in the future.
CHOOSE ONE...
FREE HOME INSPECTION!
FREE HOME WARRANTY!
FREE APPRAISAL!
Limited to $450, special terms apply.
PLEASE DISREGARD IF YOUR PROPERTY IS ALREADY LISTED.

2*

PAGE 16, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., MAY 27, 2005

Humane Society Sees 49

Adoptions During April

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

Members of the Humane Society
learned during their last general
membership meeting that 49 ani-
mals were adopted for the month of
April.
Director of Kennel Operations
Tina Ames advised that during the
month, 39 canines and 19 felines,
for a total of 58 animals, were re-

ceived at the shelter.
The number of animals leaving
the shelter during the month totaled
61. Of these, adoptions numbered
49, consisting of 18 felines and 31
canines.
Five kittens had to be euthanized
because they tested positive for
AIDS.
Two canines died during heart
worm treatment. Three canines
were euthanized because of heart

Of those 3,000 new smokers:
30 will be murdered
60 will die in traffic accidents
750 will die from smoking-related
diseases, including lung cancer,
emphysema and heart disease.

t AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATIONs

Prevent lung disease:

Cal11 0-UGUA

worms. Four canines were eutha-
nized because of aggression and
one canine was returned to the
owner.
Ames expressed appreciation to
Bobbie Golden who got people to
come and wash canines before the
Adopt-a-thon.
She reported that fence repairs
had begun in the dog kennels and
the work is progressing well.
Ames' stated that due to the ani-
mal baby boom, there was need for
another part time person at the
shelter.
She said that they had received
donations totaling a little over
$2,200 for construction of a cov-
ered puppy area, in Tom DeWitt's
name.
She urged members to consider
plans for the area and stated that
she had a- contractor who would
work with them at a very dis-
counted rate. "I can also get many
of the materials donated," she said.
Foster Home Chairperson Martha
Jean Martin advised that there were.
currently 17 animals in foster
homes, including five dogs, two
puppies, three cats and seven kit-
tens.
She added that Karen Moore had
volunteered to conduct adoption
call backs to check with those who
have adopted animals from the
shelter.
"We have some great foster
homes," said Martin. "They're like

k i I. i As low as
Package Deal'.
Dies TPac PPTHE TRACTOR
EDiesel Tractor
Rotary Cutter 229-249-8484
-Boom Pole
*Drawbar
*16 ft Dual Axel Trailer
*Includes Warranty
*Other Pkgs Available
CHECKS*-CREDITWCARDS
$0 Down $99/mo WAC
A T ER TRACTaO'RS"T"HE TRACTOR

Exit 11 off 1-75 1/4 Mile West Then Turn Left on White Water Road
877-249-8885 229-249-8484

"Can we help,

Mom?

Please?"

The need to help.
Children see it so
clearly because their
hearts have 20/20 vision.
Childreach sponsorship
provides needy children
and families overseas
with an opportunity for
clean water, good nutrition,
education, and hope for a
better life through self-help
programs that really work.

child hch
U S MEMBER OF FM INTERNATIONAL
To learn more about
Childreach, please call
1-800-599-9797
or write:
Childreach, Dept. U304
155 Plan Way
Warwick, RI 02886
Chidrdtathuwa fomul mI37 IM 1937 / t'r rP Mlnt

Time to

out

Get rid of unwanted items

and turn that old stuff into

someone else's treasure.

Call to place a classified ad

1m850-997-3568

gold to us."
Membership and Volunteers
Chairperson Martha Canady ad-
vised that the membership pres-
ently stood at 205.
She added that the Society had
reached an anniversary. "This is
the month that we started collecting
memberships last year, and now we
will be sending letters out asking
members to send in their member-
ship fees.
Treasurer Leland Canady advised
that for the month, more money
came in to the shelter than was
spent on the usual necessities.
President Caroline Carswell
stated that the next Board of Direc-
tors meeting is June 6 and the next
general membership meeting is
June 20, both to be held at the shel-
ter at 7 p.m.

coto my digabets o' bearound

My granddaughter means the
world to me. So I'm controlling
my diabetes. That means I
keep my blood sugar close to
normal by watching what I eat
and walking every day. I
always take my medicine and
test my blood sugar.
With my diabetes under
control, I feel a lot better
L and have more energy. Best
of all, I'm going to be
around for my family...
for my friends... for life.
Call 1-800-438-5383 to
R learn more. Or visit us
at our website:
http://ndep.nih.gov

YOU/ARE 1INVITEiD to participate in these FREEservices if you
have diabetes or want to prevent diabetes:

Group Diabetes Classes
1 3 Saturday morning sessions on June 4, 11 and 25, 2005
2 Call the Jefferson County Health Department to register:
342-0170, extension 218

Doers Club Diabetes Support Groups
> Monthly meetings
> Call Jefferson County Health Department
for more information at 342-0170, extension 218

Individual Diabetes Counseling
> Contact your doctor for a referral to the '
Jefferson County Health Department
> Call the Jefferson County Health Department
for more information at 342-0170, extension 1301

NATIONAL
I I L I t
P LL I A,\ I I K
PROGRAM

A joint program
of the National
Institutes of
Health and the
Centers for
Disease Control
and Prevention.

Control your VO
S, diabetes.
..' .

,^**

A UB ICSE VIE F HI P BLCAIO

163 East Jako R g oaI ,G

E29-26-1IN: