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Theannual Christmas parade will be held in Mayo
on Saturday, Dec. 9, beginning at 7 p.m.
Following the parade Santa will be in the town park
to visit with the children.

IVol.118,o.39 3 346T UR A720aiteCu yFlrd4S TIN

Wetter winter predicted

Threat of wildfire still remains

Ira Mikell

Free Press Reporter

The National Weather
S Service is predicting a wet-
ter winter for Florida,
which Suwannee River
Water Management offi-
cials hope will bring a suf-
ficient amount of rain over
the course of time to the
area and help water levels
return to normal before
spring arrives. Until this
happens, district officials
say the water shortage ad-
visory implemented a few
weeks ago is here to stay.
To further compound
the water level problem,
the danger of wildfire still
exists. According to Cindy
Johnson, SRWMD commu-
nications director, as the
rainfall deficit grows, the
drier our area becomes, in-
creasing the chances of
fires taking place. "There is
a greater danger of fire
when we're in a rainfall
deficit and the vegetation
is so dry," Johnson said.
SR\VMD, as well as local
officials, continue to en-
courage everyone to abide
by the water shortage ad-
visory and do as much as
is possible to conserve wa-
ter. "Lack of rainfall also
greatly affects our ability
to fight wildfires. Many of
our ponds and lakes are ei-
ther extremely low or dry
and that leaves us without
S water used by the forestry
helicopters to fight the
fires," Donnie Land, Emer-
gency Operations Manage-

ment Director for
'Lafayette County said.
Land also advises cau-
tion for anyone who goes
camping in the woods. He
urges those who partici-
pate in camping activities
to make sure that your

campfire is completely out
before you leave. Other
things Land encourages
people not to do include
throwing lit cigarettes or
matches out of the car win-
dow, and leaving your ve-
hicle idle in tall grass.

High speed motorcycle chase

crosses into four counties

Ira Mikell
Free Press Reporter

Robert Shane Helms, 24,
of 12036 Meadow Lane.

Letetia Lewis

Ira Mikell
Free Press Reporter
Each week the AMaiyo Free
Press introduces one or
several new teachers or
staff members in no par-
ticular order. For this is-
sue, we have chosen to
feature Letetia Lewis.
Lewis is currently em-
ployed at Lafayette Ele-
mentary as a kindergarten
teacher. She was hired by
the Lafayette County
School Board sometime af-
ter the 2006-2007 school
year began.
Despite the various chal-

Lighthouse Realty
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lenges she faces as a new
teacher, Lewis enjoys her
profession and loves help-
ing her students achieve
success. "My goal for my
students is for each one of
them to learn the kinder-
garten curriculum, as well
as, gaining confidence in
themselves," Lewis said.
One of the goals that
Lewis has set for herself is
making sure all of her'stu-
dents learn to do their.ab-
solute best, to never give
up, and to learn how to be
good, kind, and helpful.
Inspiration to become a
teacher came from her
mother. According to
Lewis, she was always
there and did everything
she could to be a good ex-

r mt -

~~ V*v4W$s

pD. .t ***r.

Suspect arpprehenoe, in L ,ayette, CCo.iuty
San Antonio. Fla. was fi-
nally' apprehended by the
Lafayette County Sheriff's
Office (LCSO) on Friday,

Letetia Lewis

Photo by Ira Mikell

ample. "She taught men-
tally retarded children for
a few years and has al-
ways shown me the im-
portance of showing un-
conditional love to all chil-
dren," Lewis said.
Lewis strongly believes
that all children have the
,potential to learn and, giv-
en the right tools, they can
be taught how to disQi-
pline themselves to work
hard in order to become
whatever they desire in
life. "My philosophy of
education is to bring chil-
dren to their highest
learning potential, as well

SEE LETETIA, PAGE 6A

Weather Eye
On Mayo
Weather art submitted by,
Christopher Rehberg,
Second Grade
Mostly Sunny
High: 68 Low: 30

Lafqyelte County's neIvs sourcs8Wrpo tev

Robert Shane Helms.
Photo submitted by LCSO.

Nov. 24, after leading law
enforcement officers of
four counties on an ex-
tremely dangerous high
speed chase. According to
Lafayette Count' investi-
gator Travis Boatright, who
made the arrest, the pur-
suit began in Franklin
County, traversed through
Wakulla and Taylor Coun-
ties, and ended in
Lafayette County.
According to the Taylor
County Sheriff's Office
(TCSO) report, Helms was
traveling at a high rate of
speed in excess of 100
mph, weaving in and out
of traffic, and nearly
caused several vehicles to
collide as he ran the traffic
light at the intersection of
US 19 and Puckett Rd. in
Perry.
As Helms'crossed the
Taylor, Lafayette County
line going east on CR 30,
TCSO advised LCSO that
he was making his way
through Lafayette and to
be on the look out for him.
They also advised that he
was wearing a black
leather jacket, a black hel-
met with silver stripes, and
blue jeans.
After he was stopped by
Boatright on CR 292 in the
driveway of Chris and Kel-
ly Lyons of Mayo, Helms
was transported to the
Lafayette County Jail
where he was held under a

SEE HIGH, PAGE 6A

SPECIAL
SECTION
FEATURED
INSIDE

I@ COOKIE
For Kids
l 12 & Underl

No Purchase Necessary .
I Must Present Coupon
Limit 1 Per Person
Good 12/08/06 Only
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Young hunter bags

deer

in Lafayette County

* 2

* A.'

When: Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 6 p.m.

Where: LHS Cafeteria
What: Barbecue dinner provided by
the Lafayette County Courthouse
officials and County Commission-
ers. Entertainment by Circuit Judge
Vernon Douglas and his group the,
Southern Justice. Roasting of Judge
Land by friends, family and fellow
workers.

PA("L "VA THEp MAYOA-W FREI RE May. FT S Y E M 72

1Reigion

iWhat is your
church
doing?
Let us hear
From you!

Have an article
. o you want printed?
Send it to us!
Phone: 294-1210
Fax: 294-2666
.n/c

Manna House

Angel Tree
Just a note to remind you about the Manna Hot
gel Tree. This free is set up each year at Thriftway v
per angels on it. On the back of each angel is listed
or female (no names) child with their age, and son
their Christmas wishes. These are underprivileg(
dren from the surrounding area.
If you go by and choose an .
angel you may contribute mon-
ey in an envelope and take it to
Thriftway and it will be spent
on a child, or you can purchase
a gift and attach the angel to
your gift anid take it back to a
Thriftway employee.
If you prefer I can pick it up
from you, just call 294-4146
work or phone 294-1294 home.
These angels need to be back at
the store, or picked up by me
no later than December 21.
God will bless you, '. p .
Gloria Johnson :

Follow His Sta
Candlelight Christmas Caroling in Mayo, sponse
St. Matthews' Episcopal Church (behind the court}
will be held on Thursday, December 14.
Assembly' vill begin at the church at 6 p.m. and
procession will begin at 6:30 p.m. We will walk in
around the town singing traditional Christmas hyr
Candles and music will be provided. Upon retui
we will enjoy refreshments.
ALL ARE ENCOURAGED TO BE PART OF TI
SPECIAL AND MOVING EVENT.
SFoirmore information,.call Don or Pam 386-294-21

AIRLINE BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC)......294-2676
Pastor ....... R Chip Park.i
Sunday
Sound. School 9- a m
Morning i.orihip ... ... 0
Praver lMceiebn. 5.30pm
Di-cpieshjp Traning :1 p m
LEenmg L\\i'rip 0. 1) p m
iednel avn
Fellow shj. Supper .. .... .6 00-6 30 p m
.~ anas 1atLh. Bible Stud ......6.30 p.m.
Located Four Miles EaAl of Mayo on Highway 27
"0 Come Let us Worship The Lord" Ps. 95:6 .'.6

ALTON CHURCH OF GOD.....................294-3133
Pastor ........ ..... ........... Re\. Charles E Hodge. Jr
southh Pator........................Chan Pern
Music Director..... ...................... Blanche Perry
Children'sPastor ........... Rvan &r Tiffan Perr\
Sunday S'chool.. ....................... .... .... .......... 9:45 a.m.
Worship Seice/ K.i.D S Churdc ................ 10-45 a.m
Evening Wors hip ........... ... ..................... 6:00 pm.
Fdmil| Night 'ottli Club Church......... 7.00 p in Wednesdav
Slate Road 27 .".b,'F

BETHEL HOLY CHURCH......................294-1932
"Affiliated with Mt. Sinai Holy Churches of America Inc."
Pastor...... ..... ...... .................. Elder Carolyn Denps
Sunday S&hool....... .... ........................11:00 a.m.
Worship Service..... ........ ...... ................. 12:00 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study........................ ......7:00 p m
S357 Pine Street
'"Membership means Discipleship" ,:,S.f

HATCHBEND APOSTOLIC CHURCH..935-2806
Pastor.... .... ................ ... ........Re Seve Boyd
Sunday School... ............. .......... ... ....... 1000a.m .
Everung orhip. ......... ............6:00 p.m.
WVEd Light tor L ir ng......... ............ ......... :30 p.m
Located 4 miles South on Hwy. 349,
then left on CR 138, follow signs. ,2267: F

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD...................294-1811
Sunday Sdhool ........ ......... 9:4 a.m.
SutidaV 'orshi Seri-e .. 1030 a.m.
SKid'- Chi uch............... ..... 1:00 a m.
Evening Worship.................... ........ .......... 6:00 p.m .
S..aYouth Impact............................7:00 pm.
,ed"es Adult Bible Study.......................... .. 7:00 p.m.
Pastor: Rev. Kenny Sulliv an
Youth Pastor: Daryl Fletcher
Located at 294 SE Mill Street, Mayo "Renewing Hope and Building Lives" -,
Hatch Bend Baptist Church
Pastor George Dunn
935-0943
Sunday School............................. ......................... 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship...................11:00a.m.
Sunday Evening...................... .................... .....6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening............... ....................................7:00 p.m.
3029 S.E. CR 500 320250-F

0 .* *

Share your
faith

Preventing

ig home burglaries

Methodist Church
Phonc. 366-294-1661
ALYO FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Located SE corner of Hi. 27 & FL 51 lMa'o
Pastor Jim Gamble
Sunday School .. .. ... ...... ... 10-00 a m
Mornmihg Worship............ .... ... 11-00 a m
Everung \'ort-up.... .. ......... .. 6-00 p m
"The Friendly Mayo Methodist" -,U4.F

To Place Your Church

In Our Church Directoy,

call Myrtle at 362-1734

MAYO BAPTIST CHURCHi.. .......(386)294-1020
Pastor: Brother Jimmy Legg
Interim Music .......... ....................... ............Kathy Palamino
Sunday Schedule
Bible Study.......................................9:45 A.M.
Worship Service....l.................... .... ... ..11:00A.M.
Sound Night Serice ... ..... 00 PM.
Wedneida) Night Schedule
':-upper .. .... '" PM.
Pra3 ,er emce & buotlh u. Ciihd r ln l.tiet-,we ,' tMr'
,ra :: L? ,r ,,: r.-.una ,,m,llll ft,_

MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.....................935-4993
SPastor: Danny Rogers
Sunday School ...........................9:45 a.m.
Worship Service..:..... ;.. .....................11:00 a.m.
DiscipleshipTraining........................5:00 p.m.
Evening orship........ ........................ ...... .......... 00 p.m .
Pra, er Meeting -V ;\dne -da jy............... 7:00 p.m.
Located on County Road 354
"For If Ye Forgive Men Their Tresspasses Your Heavenly
Father Will Also Forgive You" Matt. 6:14 227-F
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
S Contact Number in Mayo (386) 294-2218
Vicar........... ............ ................................. Rev. Linda Lowry
Sr. Warden...............................................Pippy Cashman
Celebration of Holy Eucharist at 7:00 PM
each Wednesday to be followed by light
refreshments and Christian Education.
Located One Block North of the Courthouse in Mayo.

I-

e
s
l-

when away for the
This time of year many your house. Make sure all
people take advantage of locked doors and windows
school breaks and the holi- have a tight fit when closed.
days to go on vacation, vis- Check to see if there's any
it friends, or just get out of "wiggle room" that could
the house for the holiday give a thief enough space to
shopping. Unfortunately, jimmy .it open. Walk
empty homes also mean around the entire property
burglars will have count- to ensure there is nothing
less good prospects. "It's a that can be used to climb to
very vulnerable time for upper floors. Look in your
homeowners," said- Ray windows to make sure
Palermo, director of public blinds are positioned to
information for Teachers' screen the interior view, but
Insurance Plan.TM "People not closed completely. You
are busy, distracted, and may want to move any
not ahlvays focusing on the computers and TV's away
more mundane things of from prying eyes. Never
life, like making sure your' leave an "emergency key"
home is secure." He offered hidden outside your house.
a few precautions to help Always have your
prevent homeowners from home in a secure state, re-
falling victirr to thieves this gardless of the time you ex-
holiday season. pect to be away. A burglar
Start by making a full watching your house is ca-
exterior examination of pable of taking what he

5196 SE E7. y 27
SiMayo, Fiarid-a 32066
6 miles cEast of MSiayo

"THRE TOWN OF

Monday Evening
December 18, 2006
Tours start at 6 p.m.
and runs to 8 p.m.

B' C "' P-' ,"W ,e
"C)"O,,"aS.' a ke 'u"

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Jesus Christ Fellowship
pastor .. ............... .. Rev Charlie WVaiker
Seundai[ E[arlh Sen ice ...... ...... 30 am Community Church,
Sui~nc]3 School .. ...... ..... .... I a 1\
ndi Sho! .. ......... ..... .... il 0-r am A Full Gospel Ministry
Discipleshp Traming................... .....6:00 p.m. of Mayo Florida, Inc.
Evenng Worship .........................7:00 p.m.
Wed. Visitation.......................................... ........ 5:00 p.m. 294-1656
Bible'Study.......................................................................7:00 p.m Deacon Lemon Curtis Watson,
Mission Classes............................ ................ ........ 7:00,p.m. Chairman of the Deacon Ministry
Located Two Miles North of Mayo Off Highway 51 Mother Emma Watson, General Mother
S"Come And Hear, All Ye That Fear God" Ps. 66:16 228708-F Located on Lake St
at the corner of San Pedro St.
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC).294-1306 Church Services
STedushing Sunday School.....................10:00 a.m.
Pastor........................................................................TedRushin g Morning Worshiip................l :00 a.m.
Sunday School...................................... ................. 9:45 a.m. Tuesday Service...........:.........7:00 p.m.
Worship Service.. I ..........a.......................11:00 a.m. (Prayer Meeting and Bible Stuy)
Wednesday Discipleship Training...........:..6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Evein Training................ ................600 p.m Worship means Celebration, Communication,
eam ids Night............................................................ 6:30 p.m. and Consecration.
Seven miles West of Mayo, left on CR 534 then right on 350A ChurchMembership means Commitment.
... .-- Tesus Saves -- _.:' 'Discipleship means a student of the
J-Tesus Saves wordof~od 3
Fword of Godh315281-F
NEW HARMONY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH New Beginnings Church
160th St. a place for you
(Go south on 51 to 160th, turn right) Pastor Wayne Hudson
Pastor: Stan Posey Pastor...............Wayne Hudson
Phone (386) 776-1806 ,Phone Number........386-294-1244
SUNDAY newbeginningschirch@alltel.net
Sunday W orship............. ....................................................9:30 am
Bible Study....................................... ............10:30 am
Purpose Statement
WEDNESDAY NewBeginningsexists to providean environment
Women's Bible Study.................. ..... 10:00 am where People can discover and develop a passionfor
I 315284-Fi God that is Rea, relevant, and relational.

LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN CENTER...294-3089 6 New Location:
163 W.Main Street, Suite 500
Pastor, John Whittington Service Schedule:
Sun. Morning Worship ................1..10:00 a.m.
Sunday Praise and Worship Service...... .......1..0:30 a.m. 'www.newbegnngsch'urchmayo.cm
Children's Church......... .................1030 a.m. 315310-F
Sunday Night Service............ ................................6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service...................................7:00 p.m. Ephesus Advent
'Wed. Children's and Teen's Service...............................7:00 p.m.
State Road 51 Mayo "Love Never Fails" 0-F Christian Church
.Pastor Bill Talley
Bethel Creek Baptist Church 963-5600
Pastor: Jerry Tyson 208-9626
Sunday School..................... ..... .... ......................9:45 a.m. day School Service....9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service.......................ll.. :00 a.m. Worship Service............11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship.....................................6:OO p.m. WorshipSerice...........ll:a.m
WednesdayBible Study........................................... 7:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting..............7:00 p.m.
315285-F
Nursery, available for all services
located 3 miles North of Day on Highway 53
Where you are always welcomed 226720-F

To Place Your Church In

Our Church Directory,

Call Myrtle at 362-1734

holidays
wants in a few carefully
planned moments.
When you are away
from the house, particular-
ly for an extended period,
be sure to make it look
lived in. Put timers on a few
lights at varied times, put a
timer on a radio set to a
talk-station, install a
dusk/ dawn outside light or
motion detector, ask a
neighbor to pick up any cir-
: culars that might pile up on
your doorstep, and stop de-
livery of newspapers and
Smail.
In many instances in-
stalling a home alarm sys-
tem will give you protec-
tion, a sense of calm and
Seven a discount on your
homeowner's insurance.
Walk around the interi-
or of your home and inven-
Story your major posses-
sions. An easy way is to
place valuables out on ta-
bles and videotape your
house, room-to-room:of all
furniture, paintings and
other 'possessions. Make a
list and place it, any pho-
tos/video you took, and
perhaps the valuables
themselves in a safe deposit
box.
Tell a trusted neighbor
on your block that you will
be away. Activity or noise
that might otherwise seem
normal to them could be
alarming if they know you
are away from home.
The only thing worse
than losing your posses-
sions is not being sufficient-
ly covered to recoup your
losses, so check to see if
your homeowner's insur-
ance coverage is up to date.
Additional information
on this and other safety
topics is available at
www.TedCiefsicomm

Ruth S. Se

Ruth S. Sessions

Ruth S. Sessions, a resi-
dent of Lake City, died Sat-
urday, December 2, 2006 at
The Health Center of Lake
,City. A native of Crucible,
Pennsylvania, she had lived
in Lake City for 13 years.
She was a member of
Brewer Lake Baptist
Church in Lafayette County
where she was a former
Sunday School teacher and
she was a member of the
American Legion Auxil-
iary. A loving and devoted
wife, mother and grand-
mother, she is survived by
Loomis Sessions, her hus-
band of 54 years; 3 sons,
Terry Martin and wife
Kathy of Ohio, Larry C. Ses-
sions and wife Fran of Well-
born; a daughter Carla S.
Brock and husband George
of Perry and Barry F. C. Ses-
sions and wife Paige of
Wellborn; a son-in-law
Alan Gentry of Greenville,
Ala., one sister Shirley Pat-
terson of Waynesboro, PA;
9 grandchildren, 1 great
grandchild and a host of
nieces and nephews. She
was pre-deceased by a
daughter Lorie S. Gentry.
Funeral services were
held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday,
December 5, 2006 at Brewer
Lake Baptist Church with
the family receiving friends
at the church on Monday
evening from 6 p.m. until 8
p.m. Interment was held at
Day Cemetery.
Arrangements were han-
dled by Joe P. Burns Funer-
al Home, Mayo and Perry.

Look for Holiday
Cookbook -
Inside today's
Mayo Free Press
I*!' ;'1.1:. 5 ft "

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2006

PAGE 2A THEF MAYO. FREE PRESS. Mavo, FL

I

THIJRSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 2006

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 3A

Soc '

You're

XINTITED!

Louise Eliza-
beth Dasher
Blume was born
H-s in Valdosta, Geor-
--" gia on December
20, 1916. Her par-
eants were Tally
:Isaiah and Lena
Dasher. Louise
was the oldest of
their eight chil-
dren.
SWhen she wasa
little -girl her fam-
ily moved to
Suwannee Coun-
ty; On July 16,
1936, she married
James, Victor
Blume of Live
Oak. J. Victor and
Louise raised
Louise Elizabeth Dasher:Blume theit family of
Blume five in Perry, and
retired to Live
Oak. Before'her retirement Mrs. Blume was the Executive
Housekeeper at Suwannee County Hospital. She retired
in 1980 and has enjoyed family, traveling, gardening and
fishing.
On December 16, 2006 her family invites all her friends
and family to celebrate her ninetieth birthday with them.
The celebration ivill be held at Sheryl's, 515 5th Street, SW,
Live Oak, during the hours of 3-5 p.m. No gifts please.

Christmas

Parade in Mayo

Saturday
The annual Christmas pa-
rade will be held in Ma\yo
on Saturday Dec. 9, begin-
ning at 7 p.m.
Following the parade
Santa will'be in the town
park to visit with the chil-
dren.

SHINE Volunteers
needed in

Lafayette County
Do you like to help others
resolve problems? Are you
looking for a flexible volun-
teer opportunity that en-
ables you to make a real
difference in the lives of se-
niors in your community?
Do you have basic comput-
er skills? If you answered
yes to these questions, then
the Florida Department of
Elder Affairs may have the
perfect volunteer position
for you!
Volunteers are needed in
Lafayette County for the
award-winning SHINE
(Serving Health Insurance.
Needs of Elders) Program.
SHINE is a free, unbiased
Medicare and health insur-
ance information and coun-
seling program that helps
seniors: :,
select a Medicare pre-
scription drug plan that is
best for them
apply for free or re-
duced cost drugs through
pharmaceutical company
Patient Assistance Pro-
grams
learn about Medicare
eligibility and coverage is-
sues, supplemental policies,
and long-term care options.
Free 'comprehensive
training is provided in Jan-
uary 2007; mileage is reim-
bursed and lunch is includ-
ed. Please contact the Elder
Help Line and tell them
you'd like to find out more
about becoming a SHINE
volunteer. Call 1-800-262-
2243 today.

LHS ..
Band
Concert
The Lafayette High
School Band will be pre-
senting their Christmas
concert in. the Lafayette
High School cafeteria on
Dec. 11, at 7 p.m.
. Banid members are ex-
cited to share this cele-
bration with you. They
will be highlighting sev-
eral : different.-. iristru-
ments. Some of them will
surprise you. This is
promised to be a fun-
filled evening. Light re-
freshments will be.
served.

Call: 294-1210
Fax: 294-2666
Drop box: located at
Crofts Thriftway

PRICES
WITH PHOTOS
Wedding/
Engagement $25
Birth Announcement $10
Birthday wishes $2.50
per column inch

Senator Nancy Argen-
ziano .and Representative
Debbie Boyd announced
that the Lafayette County
Legislative Delegation
meeting has been sched-
uled for Tuesday, Decem-
ber. 19, at 1 p.m. The meet-
ing will be held. at the
Lafayette County Emer-
gency Operations Center on
the east end .of the county
jail, 164 NW Crawford
Street, in.Mayo. The delega-
tion will hear public testi-
mony on generalissues, lo-

Mayo Family
Pharmacy
4th Annual
Christmas dinner
Mayo Family Pharma-
cy 4th annual Christmas
dinner will be Saturday
Dec. 9, at Lafayette High
School cafeteria in Mayo,
from 6-9 p.m..
Everyone.is invited to
attend.

Exam Days

and Christmas

Holidays
Wednesday, Dec. 20, and
Thursday, Dec. 21, are
exam days. at Lafayette
High School. School willbe
dismissed at 12:50 p.m.
each day.
Lafayette Elementary
School will be dismissed at
12:30 p.m.
Christmas holidays will
be Friday, Dec. 22, through
Monday, Jan. 8. School will
resume on Tuesday, Jan. 9.
Please have a safe and
blessed holiday!

MAY C[iI~ 'AFIE1D~

YARD SALE
Saturday, Dec. 9th 8 a.m. 1p.m.
372 NW Lafayette Ave.
(a few blocks North of Thriftway)
Good variety includes Christmas
ornaments 320272-F
Advertise yourYARD SALE;
VEHICLES OR UNWANTED
ITEMS IN THE CLASSIFIED
FOR ONLY $5.
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cal bills and appropriations.
All residents and elected
officials are invited to at-
tend. This meeting offers
the citizens of Lafayette
County the opportunity to
meet with their legislators
and voice their concerns be-
fore the 2007 Legislative
Session begins in March.
Please contact Senator Ar-
genziano's office at 866-538-
2831 to be placed on the
agenda to speak. Cards will
also be available at the door
to sign up to speak.

Commissioners sworn in for another term

-~
i.
.' ,:,. :&

Thomas E. "Boogie" Pridgeon. left, was officially sworn in as County Commissioner for District 2 on
Tuesday, Nov. 21. Jack Byrd, right, was re-elected to serve his fifth term as County Commissioner.
Ricky Lyons, middle, officiated the swearing in ceremony.

2000 CHEVY 1500 LS
W M FAWFI

At the Dixie County-Lafayette County Basketball Game
on Thursday night, November 30, my great granddaugh-
ter Dixie County Basketball Player #25 required medical
attention. Sgt. Hamlin immediately requested emergency
assistance which responded immediately, along with
Sheriff McCall.
I would like to thank them, along with EMS staff Char-
lie Conners and Will Hamlin for their care and concern for
my great granddaughter.
The people of Lafayette County are very blessed to have
such a group of caring professionals. Many citizens were
also concerned about her well being. If I ever decide to
leave Dixie County, I would consider Lafayette my home
because you are such a loving and caring community just
like my own.
My God continue to bless all of you.
S; WLillnonteen Smith

Lafayette County Legislative

Delegation meeting announced

Send us your
social news
Deadline -
n/c Monday Noon

Lafayette Apartments
Hurry in and apply at "The
Best Place to Live!" Rental
Assistance, 1, 2, & 3 BR: HC &
non-HC accessible apartments.
Laundryfacility & playground.
We pay water, sewer &
garbage. Mayo, FL. Ph: 386-
294-2720, TDD/TTY 711. Equal
Housing Opportunity
229953-F

-----I -------- -I----

Allstate offers winter

driving tips for Floridians
The holidays mean spending time with your family.
And for many Floridians, that means driving in condi-
tions they might not be accustomed to. Whether you're
packing up the minivan for a long drive north or flying
to your destinaton and renting a car, Allstate has some
winter driving tips for those Floridians who haven't
picked up an ice scraper in some time.'
Winterize your car for rougher roads
Winter weather can be hard on all of us, but it can be
especially hard on your car. That's why it's important
to take steps to "winterize" your vehicle before driving
north.
Battery Check: You won't get far if cold weather
puts your car battery in a deep freeze, so have battery
fluid.levels, battery posts and cable connectors checked
by a reliable mechanic.
Assess your antifreeze level: Verify that you have
the appropriate level and concentration of an-
tifreeze/coolant in your car before venturing out on
winter roads.
.. Keep your fuel level up: The more gas you keep in
your tank during cold weather, the less chance that
moisture will form and cause gas line freeze. So try to
keep at least a quarter tank of gas in your car while
you're up north.
Regularly review tire pressure: For every 10 degree
Sdrop in temperature, tires lose close to one pound of
pressure. So regularly check vour tires for proper infla-
tion and uneven wear.
Watch out for worn wipers: If your windshield
wipers aren't making full contact with the windshield
or if they're dried out, make sure to replace them.
Prepare for emergency: Even with a fully winter-
ized car, you can still run into trouble on the road. So
equip your car with a first-aid kit, cell phone, water,
spare batteries, a working flashlight, tire chains, flares,
blankets, gloves and boots.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2006

PAGE 4A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL

Home
Submitted by Heather Neill
Well, I just got back from Mayo Mayo,
IRELAND, that is!
Being of Scottish-Irish descent, I have
wanted to see Ireland for as long as I can
remember. I had been planning a solo
trip, but at the last minute my sister-in-
law, Billie Jo, signed on for the adventure.
We arrived in Shannon airport at 6:30
a.m., sleepless, with only a sketchy itiner-
ary, no clue what to expect, but ready for
anything!
Right off the bat, I can tell you driving
in Ireland is an adventure in itself. If you
can imagine a winding, paved rabbit trail
in heavy traffic, with everyone traveling
at speeds rivaling the German Autobahn,
while driving on the "wrong" side of the
road, then you will have a tiny glimpse of
introduction to driving in Ireland!
We toured as much of the countryside
as our itty-bitty car could cover in ten
days, for the most part avoiding the
touristy areas, and exploring off the beat-
en path. Our rambles took us all the way
up to Northern Ireland and Belfast.
Sometimes, driving along the highway,
we would spot a little country road, and
head down it just to see where it led. We
were never disappointed each bend in
the road was truly more beautiful than
the last.
Though only a little more than half the
size of Florida, Eire is an extraordinary
and diverse country. Dublin, for instance,
is a cosmopolitan city with a population
of about 1.5 million.. But just a few hours'
drive away are villages with thatch-
roofed cottages and bucolic, stone-fenced
fields of impossible green, where Irish

,back

again

IFI

-. Il4PJ :i ISA~l r : :- '
~aL: ~ A.4
Ty

Gaelic is still the first language. Beautiful
rivers roll down out of the mountains and
through pastoral countryside dotted with
lakes and bogs and strewn with heather.
Craggy, barren cliffs stand guard over
magnificent seashores which look out to
the little islands a select few call home.
The remains of ancient history are com-
monplace: monoliths, crosses carved with
intricate Celtic designs, stone circles,
cairns, and castles, stir the imagination
and draw you back to days and ways
long past.
The Hill of Tara in County Meath was
the seat of the High Kings, including King

Niall, my ancient forefather, who is said
to have captured a young Saint Patrick
and brought him to Ireland. The moun-
tains of the North were home to Irish-
born writer C.S. Lewis, and its rugged
countryside was his inspiration' for the
magical world he called Narnia. W.B.
Yeats drew from his Irish heritage-and
beloved country for many of his famous
poems. He is buried in Sligo, which he
said influenced his life more than any-
place else on earth. Overwhelmed by the
lovely splendor of everything we saw and
the genuine warmth of the people we
met, I know how he felt!
One of the things about the Emerald
Isle and its people which touches me most
is their joyful resilience. Like Scotland,
throughout history Ireland has often been
a place of hardship and war. Northern
Ireland or simply "the North," as they
call it has a rugged beauty and a differ-
ent "feel" than its sister counties to the
south, and it was not very long ago the
North was at war. I can remember the
hunger strikes of the '80's, and recall see-
ing footage of strife on the evening news.
There are few there whose families were
not touched in some way. You will find
diverse opinions on the "Troubles," as
that time is called, as well as the continua-
tion of British governance. But, regard-
less of politics, we found ourselves wel-
comed with open arms and smiles in a
land reborn in peace.
We wandered many places Shannon,
Sligo, Galway, Ballyboffin, Omagh, ahd
Londonderry, to name a few. One of the
highlights was our stay in Westport,
County Mayo, where we had a friendly
welcome from the folks who run the
"Mayo News" there. They showed us
their antique printing press, and we told
them about our own "Mayo Free Press"
here at home. Westport, nestled where

the foot of the holy mountain Croagh
Patrick meets Clew Bay, is a lovely little
town with tree-lined streets, through
which the Carrowbeg River winds the last
of its journey to the sea.
We fell in love with Galway, too, a
charming coastal town with quaint shops
and cobblestone streets. We had the op-
portunity to sit in on several traditional
Irish music sessions there. And I can tell
you, if you haven't heard old men singing
old songs acapella, or Irish jigs played
flawlessly at breakneck speeds, with ac-
cordions, tin whistles, fiddles, flutes, foot-
stomping, and laughter shaking the whole
house, then you haven't heard music!
It was a beautiful, clear day as I stood
on the coast of County Antrim in North-
ern Ireland, from whence my family
came. With the waves crashing against
the towering hexagonal columns of the
Giant's Causeway beneath me, I could see
across the channel to the shores of Scot-
land where the Neill clan immigrated
some 900 years ago, taking up residence
in a castle they built on a. tiny island in
the Outer Hebrides. It is not possible to
convey with words the melancholy joy
that welled up in my heart as I stood on
the shores of one homeland, looking
across to another. Tears filled my eyes
and it was difficult to turn and walk
away.
Of the many places I have had the privi-
lege to visit, none has touched me the
way Ireland has. I think maybe Bing
Crosby said it best when he sang "Galway
Bay;" "And if there's going to be a life
hereafter, and something tells me sure
there's going to be, I will ask my God to
let me make my Heaven, in the dear old
land across the Irish Sea."
I will be going back to Ireland, and I
will be going home.
See more photos Page 5A

SRWMD
Governing
Board
meeting
On Tuesday, Dec. 12, the
Suwannee River Water
Management District's Gov-
erning Board will meet at 9
a.m. at District Headquar-
ters, Highway 49 and 90
east, Live Oak.
The meeting is to consider
District business and con-
duct public hearings on reg-
ulatory and land acquisition
matters. A workshop will
follow the Governing Board
meeting.
All meetings, workshops
and hearings are open to
the public.

'U m

benefit Concert lor handss Children's Hospitals

ANDY GlRIGGS

BRAD PAISLEY

SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 2007
Alachua County Fairgrounds

SPONSORED BY
u is O

BossHASWo
(s nwlarvlmms

Tickets now on sale through Ticketmaster.

Sponsorships now available! Please call 352.338.6704
for more information.

tHOSPrTAL
UF&Shands

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318629-F

UNINSURED?
We have a sliding-fee program
for those who qualify at

Mayo Health Services

Bogdan Maliszewski, MD

You can also save $ on your
Prescriptions from us when filled at
North Florida Pharmacy of Mayo

Call 294-1226 for an appointment

Mayo Health Services
144 S.W. Virginia Circle
Mayo, Florida 32066
S318659-F

H Ahamllrr

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL ~ PAGE 51

ome

back

again

LtJd ''*1""Y'rJ'J1.".

MAYO FREE PRESS
Published weekly every Thursday, USPS #334-600
Phone: (386) 294-1210 Fax: (386) 294-2666

Myra Regan,
Publisher

Linda Smith,
Manager

Ira Mikell
Reporter

Annual subscription rate:
$16 in county / $23 out of county
Periodicals postage paid at Mayo, Florida
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
The Mayo Free Press
P.O. Box 248
Mayo, Florida 32066
Office located at 705 NW Suwannee Ave. Branford, FL
Editorial Policy: The Mayo Free Press encourages readers to write let-
ters to the editor expressing their opinion. All letters should be brief and to
the point and those selected for publication (we reserved the right to accept
or reject all letters) may be edited for space reasons. Letters must be signed
and include the writer's address and phone number to be considered for
publication. All letters become the property of The Mayo Free Press.

Indoor Flea
Market I/
Christmas
Bazaar
Alton Church of God's
Children's Ministry in
Mayo, will have an In-
door Flea Market /
Christmas Bazaar Satur-
day, Dec. 9, from 8 a.m. -
3 p.m.
If you have home
made items or yard sale
items, booths are avail-
able. We will also accept
donated items for the
children's church booth.
For more information
or to have a booth,
please contact Susan
Hutchins 386 294- 3198
or Ti ffany Perry 386 294-
3610.

Ii

IT

I;

I

BUTTERFLIES

YOUR STOMA,

N

CH?

It's not unusual to get that butterfly feeling before a
special event. But if you have digestive problems on a
regular basis, it may be time to see an expert. The
medical staff of Shands Live Oak includes gastroenter-
ologists who specialize in diagnosing and treating
problems including:
Indigestion Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Gastric Reflux Ulcers Crohn's Disease Colitis

1100 SW 11th St
Live Oak. FL 32064
386.362.0800
Shands.org

Shands

^

THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2006

-.I

ir

PArt'If A A -T I AAVIR WEE DDRQF S NS av Fl

Holiday season is not so merry for the addicted

"Those addicted to drugs and/or alcohol suffer more emo-
tional and material losses which leads to escalated drug use
resulting in more overdoses, suicide attempts, physical in-
juries and deaths during the holiday season than any other
time of the year," states Gary W. Smith, CCDC and CEO of
Narconon Arrowhead (one of the country's leading drug
and alcohol rehabilitation and education organizations) re-
ferring to a nation wide survey just completed by his orga-
nization.
According to Smith, a random survey was done on the
33,934 people that have contacted Narconon Arrowhead for
help for an addiction problem since January of this year.
Narconon Arrowhead has been operating a 1-800 drug. in-
formation help line for 15 years and an Intrnet/email drug
information site forthe last 10 years. "We know from past ex-
perience that our websites, email information request line
and our 1-800 helpline traffic increases dramatically from
Thanksgiving to the end of the year. These people seem to'
experience more drug and alcohol related emotional and
physical problems during the holidays. This year we want-
ed to find out what drives people to call us and what prob-
lems addicts and/or their loved ones are experiencing that
prompt them to make contact and reach for help."
The surveyed group also included 561 people who en-
tered the Narconon Arrowhead program for treatment since
January 1st of this year. "The outcome of this survey was a
real eye opener for us," Smith said. There were three very
important facts that came from this study: The first being
that of those surveyed, 73% reported that addicts or their
loved ones seem to experience more problems, upsets and
emotionally traumatic situations during the Holiday Season'
than any other national holiday or event of the year. The
second was that 61% of those who entered treatment this
year reported that they were motivated to do so because of

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increasing bouts of addiction related depression and
brought on by significant losses in their life which pror
stronger cravings to use and more drug/alcohol use.
The four most common types of loss in order were: 1
family relationships; loss of self respect or self esteem; 1
employment; and financial loss or loss of material w
The third fact noted from the study is that of the people
veyed, nearly 80% did not understand how one become
addict and wondered if addiction could ever be cured
The Narconon Organization has been in operatic
over 40 years and Smith has over 30 years of experie
the substance.abuse treatment field. In reviewing the r
of this survey, Narconon's Smith speculates that the cra
for drugs and alcohol, linked with the guilt and depn
an addict experiences due to their declining quality
and relationships with family and friends, is magnified
ing times when family and friends get together to soc
and interact. "The holiday season is the time for family
when addiction has entered into this relationship it cai
this joyous time into one of severe stress."
Mr. Smith states the good news is that something c
done about addiction. "Most people afflicted by subs
abuse do not grasp the concept,of the actual mechar
addiction which is the first step to take in solving this
lem. Once a person can fully understand what is cau
problem, solutions begin to present themselves." Nar
Arrowhead is gearing up its efforts to make easily u
stood information available for anyone that wants to
what addiction is and what can be done about it. "Liv
be saved, families reunited and communitiesmade str
through understanding the mechanics of addiction
what workable solutions are available."
For more information contact Narconon Arrowheac
800-46S-6933 or go to www..topaddiction.com.

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guilt
npted
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oss of
worth.
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nes an
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nce in
results
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session
of life
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'Hand'ling

the holiday-traveler blues

Ask most people to state
their least-favorite things
about the holidays, and
traveling could very well
top the list. After weeks of
waiting on long lines at
shopping malls searching-
for the perfect gift, no one
wants to battle traffic on
highways or at other travel
hubs.
Thanks to increased se-
curity measures around
the globe, long wait times
may await holiday travel-
ers at airports and train
and bus stations, leaving
them with lots of time to
fill.

;'rv- For those going away for
sing a the holidays, here are a
cononr few ways tomake the trip
nder- enjoyable and more memo-
rable:
es can
*s Become a Super Hero
longer or Super Villain. Nothing
says "escapism" more than
dat 1- a video game, which al-
lows you to enter an alter-
nate universe and assume
S an alternate identity. So
while you might be waiting
on the seemingly endless
baggage check line, you'
can simultaneously be bat-
tling the Green Goblin in
SActiision's Spider-
ManTM: Battle for New,
York (ESRB-rated "E10+":
everyone 10+ with cartoon
Silence) handheld video
game.:In lieu of checking e-
mails or stock quotes on
your cell phone while you
wait for your flight, take
the time to un\ind by im-
mersing yourself in an
original storyline which
builds upon the legendary
comic book rivalry between
ID. Spider-Man and his arch
nemesis, the Green Goblin.
Parents, too, can rest as-
sured knowing the kids
will have their hands full,
in the backseat with their
new handheld video game.
For the first time in a
handheld Spider-Man
game, Nintendo DSTM.
and Game Boy Advance
players can personalize
their gaming experiences
by choosing what abilities
ck and powers to upgrade
and when, such as.Spider-
Man's web maneuvers or
Green Goblin's fire attacks,
as they progress through ,
b. the game. Such features
will keep the kids occu-
pied all the way to grand-
ma's and more than likely
reduce the number of
times you're likely to heat
the familiar cry of, "Are
we there yet?"
Now those memories
can be revisited with Ac-
Sti vision' Hits Remixed
(rated "E" for "Everyone"),

which allows players to re-
live the dawn of home-
console gaming while on
the go by delivering over
40 of the biggest Atari 2600
titles, including Chopper
Command, Stampede and
Keystone Kapers. So in-
stead of sitting in traffic re-
flecting on how much you
wish you'd left a day earli-
er, you can reflect on some
of the better times of your
youth by taking a trip
down memory lane with
your PlayStation
PortableTM. If that's not
nostalgic enough, you'll
love the accompanying
. music, as Activision Hits
Remixed also features an
80's themed soundtrack,
modernized front-end
graphics and a host of
retro unlockables. And
thanks to its multi-player
support, your traveling
companion won't have to
sit idly by WiFi func-
tionality enables players to
game together, either by
alternating turns or simul-
taneously. Plus, a "Game
Share" feature allows two
friends to play together us-
ing only one copy of the
game.
Kids can turn the back-
seat into the big screen.
More often than not, par-
ents dread the long holi-
day drives to visit rela-
tives, as anxious and antsy
youngsters can turn the
trip, into a testanient to a
parent's patience. Keeping
the kids occupied in the
backseat can be a tough
thing to do.
However, turning the
backseat into more than
just the backseat can do the
trick. Over the HedgeTM:
Hammy Goes-Nuts! (rated'
"E" for "Everyone"- con-
tent suitable for persons
ages 6 and older), is an all-
new adventure featuring
the stars of DreamWorks
Animation's hit film "Over
the Hedge." Kids won't
mind climbing into the car
if they know Hammy is at
the helm of the group and
together with RJ the rac-
coon, Verne the turtle and
friends, as they head off
into the 'burbs for another
adventure.
Featuring numerous
missions, foes and heists
on the PSP, Nintendo DS
and Game Boy Advance,
"Hammy" takes advantage
of each system's capabili-
ties, providing, players
with three unique experi-
ences and providing par-
ents with some much-
needed peace and quiet in
the front seat.

Letetia

Continued From Page 1A

as, instilling confidence
and teaching them to be a
kind and loving individ-
Sual to others," Lewis said.
This philosophy came as
a result of Lewis observ-
ing her mother showing
love and kindness toward
all of the mentally retard-
ed children she worked
with.
Before she began teach-
ing at LES, Lewis worked
as a behavioral therapist

High
Continued From Page 1A
$3,500 bond until he was
released to TCSO on Tues-
. day, Nov. 28, according to
LCSO.
The LCSO report also in-
dicated that Helms has
been charged with fleeing
and attempting to elude a
police officer; charged with
running a stop sign;
charged with not having a
motorcycle endorsement
on his drivers license; and,
charged with reckless dri-
ving.

for two years with the
White Foundation.
Lewis received her de-
gree in Childhood Devel-
opmental Psychology in
May 1997, from Liberty
University. While there,
she met her husband, Bri-
an Lewis. Lewis said they
have been married for 10
years and have two chil-
dren, Allie Maria, 5, and
Landen, 7.
Be sure to watch the
Mayo Free Press to see
who will be featured next.'

TCSO has filed similar
charges as well. According
to their report, Helms is
currently being charged
with fleeing and attempt-
ing to elude a law enforce-
ment officer, and charged
with reckless driving.
.Additional information
could not be obtained from
the Wakulla County Sher-
iff's Office because they
said the case is still under
investigation. The Franklin
County Sheriff's Office
could not be reached for
further comment.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2006

Save A Lot on these

Grocery Bargains!

Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 8 ...... 880

oDlnisGrden Diced To6matoes:4.s oi.. 49

.Capri Sun Iopck ,:, ,....: $1.89
Kaukaun Port Wine Cheese Log
or Smokey Bacon Cheese Ball. $249

Crisp 100% Orange Juice i rlsn $299

Folgers Country Roat Coffee 34.5 o $ 79

Deli Crisp Saltines 6o ..... 780

Sara Lee Pumpkin Pie 27 ..... $1179

Kindle Charcoal 2 b bag $499

Dole Pineapple Ch, Sliced or Cruhed 20 o,... .89(

Pringles Potato Chips A Vaties 75oan 88

Banquet Family Size.Dinners o a ._ $1.99

U.S.D A. Inspected Heavy Western
Boneless Center-Cut Boneless Beef
Pork Chops Stew Meat
Family Pack

$2079 $,2,
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M Salad
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S 16 o

$1i28

.. 4

-^

I

LAFAYETTE COUNTY

L1 Lafayette County's news source since 1888. We're proud to serve! ,F
THUSDYDEEME. -206 heMao re-Pes PgeI -I

Land, Reid lead Lafayette

past I
By Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent
Lafaytte's Lady Hornet
basketball team was quick-
er, more experienced and
determined in routing vis-
iting Dixie County 77-23
last Thursday night.
It was the season home
opener for coach Jimmy
Blankenship's ball club
who had won their first
three games of the season
on the road. The win im-
proved the Lady Hornets to
3-0 on the season.
Junior Natalie Land and
freshman Sunshine Reid
combined for 40 points to
lead their teams scoring.
Land finished with a game
high 21 points while Reid
tossed in 19. Sharhonda
Cherry netted 12 as the
third player' in 'double fig-
ures. Taquelia Macklin
added eight points while
Lillie Prine tossed inseven.

lixie
Marla Alazar nette
Toquita Gandy I
points.
The only positi
for the visiting La
was a 2-2 tie at thE

LILLIE PRINE (3) PU
shot against Dixie CG
Thursday. Prine finis
seven points as theI
nets rolled to a 77-2
Prhicuo oDyEd Taylor

County
ed six and the game. Following t
had four only tie of the gan
.Lafayette ran off the next
ive point points in taking a 32-5 fi
idy Bears quarter lead. The La
e onset of Hornets pressure defer
took its toil on Dixie Cou
ty. But that was the gai
plan of Coach Blanke
ship. "We have become tt
kind of team," he said.
"We have a lot of qui,
ness n:. this team and
have to use that quicknes
Lafayette is a nine gua
team with only two pi
'players the reason for t
uptempo game. "If we t
and play a. half-court gai
we get bogged down a
we get bored," sa
Blankenship. "We do
IT UP make good passes and
county last stand around a lot. This
hhed with the only way we can pla'
Lady Hor- Matters did not get a
3 win. better for 'Dixie in the si
ond stanza. Lafayette do

77-23
:he' inated the inside as well as
ne, the three point arch in rac-
30 ing out to a 55-17 half time
rst lead. The Lady Hornet fans
dy was treated to a demonstra-
ise tion on how to pass the bas-
in- ketball by Reid. Reid had
me seven assists for the game
in- but the three in the second
hat quarter would make any
highlight film. On one
ck- break, Reid had a behind-
we the-back pass to Land that
3s." netted a lay in. The un-
ird selfish play pleased Coach
ost Blankenship.
he "Sunshine has done a
try great job for us this season,"
me he said. "When she turns it
nd on there are very few peo-
aid ple who can play with her.
n't She is.an unselfish player
we and I think she likes to get
is the pass to someone else to
y." score.".
ny At half time Coach
ec-
m- SEELAND, PAGE3B

NATALIE LAND (11) BATTLES Dixie County's Acura Washington
(22) for the ball during play last Thursday night. Land scored a
game high 21 points in leading the Lady Hornets to a 77-23 win
over the team from Cross City. Photo by Ed Taylor

Hornets dominate

DIxie Co., 68-30

Mcintyre apumpst

rin 21, for Lafayettei

A LOOK AT
SPORTS

By Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent
Lafayette High School
basketball coach Derek Gar-
land. saw his Hornet team
stick to their game plan in a
68-30 rout of visitingg Dixie
County last Thursdav night.
Lafayette placed three play-
ers in double figures arid
added. seven to the scoring
column in picking up their
first win of the yet young
2006-07 season. Eric McIn-
tyre led all scorers with 21
points -while Justin Scott
added 14. Joseph Edwards
finished with double digit
scoring with 12 points.
"We pretty much did
what we wanted to do and
what we needed to do." said
the Hornet mentor. "That is
.the type of tempo we want
to play at this year. We feel
with 'the athletes we have
this year that is 'going to
give- us the best chance to:

w\in."
Both teams were -sloppy
with the basketball but that
was to be expected as both
teams were up and down
the-court. "We are going to
have a lot of' turnovers
when We 'play a full-court
game," 'Garland said. "The
turnovers are going to come
and we will .just have to
learn to live withit"
The game's tempo was
pretty much established by
the Hornets in the opening
minutes with, Lafayette
'coring the first 10 points of
the game. Their defense did
not allow the Bears a basket
until the 2:38 mark of the
opening stanza.' Edwards
put the Hoirnets on the
scoreboard with a .baskef
underneath. Edwards' came
back with a strong rebound
bucket. Following a long

SEE HORNETS, PAGE 2B

JOSH SCOTT (33) DRIVES PAST a Dixie County defender in
Thursday night' basketball action at Lafayette. Scott scored 14
points for the Hornets in a 68-30 win over the visiting Bears.
The Hornets play at home tonight when they host Perry.
Photo by Ed Taylor

By Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent

LAFAYETTE'S SUNSHINE REID (5), a freshman, watches the basketball elude her under the basket
against Oak Hall last Friday night. Reid scored a game high 16 points to lead the Lady Hornets to a
58-22 win over Oak Hall. Lafayette improved to 4-0 on the young season. Photo by Ed Taylor

Lady Hornets solve Oak Hall

58-22 behind Reid and Land
58 b221nReid

By Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent
Over the past basketball
seasons a thorn in the side
of the Lafayette Lady Hor-
nets has been Oak Hall. But
like little David of old, the
host' Lady Hornets took
care of business last Friday
night by posting a convinc-
ing 58-22 win over the
Lady Eagles.
Lafayette coach Jimmy
Blankenship got a balanced
scoring attack in subduing
the one team that has
knocked the Lady Hornets
out of the playoffs in sea-
sons past. Sunshine Reid
and Natalie Land com-
bined for 30 points in lead-
ing eight players in the
scoring column. Reid net-
ted a game high 16 points
while Land finished with a
strong 14. C. Macklin just
missed double digits with
her nine points. Taquelia
Macklin tossed in eight
points while Lillie Prine,
Marla Alcazar and
Sharhonda Cherry finished

with three points each.
Takisha Cherry added two.
points.

"We have had some

SEE LADY, PAGE 2B

JV falls to Dixie County
By Ed Taylor the third quarter as they
Sports Correspondent watched visiting Dixie
,The Lafayette Hornets Count3y post a 67-52 win
Junior Varsity boys bas- last Thursday night at the

ketball team saw a seven
point lead disappear in SEE JV, PAGE 3B

D. BELLAMY (3) brought the ball up court for the Lafayette
Hornets in junior varsity basketball Thursday night. Bellamy
scored nine points in his team's 67-52 setback to the visit-
ing Dixie County Bears. Photo by Ed Taylor

Lady Hornets face
tough 2-game
road challenge
this weekend
Coach Jimmy Blanken-
ship's Lady Hornets has had
it rather easy their last two
games but that may all end
this weekend. Lafayette's
Lady Hornets will be on the
road both Friday and Satur-
day and will face nemeis
P.K. Yonge in game one
only to return to Gainsville
Buchholtz High School on
Saturday to face the tourna-
ment host in a 6 p.m. tip off
time. Lafayette will face
Yonge in a 4:30 start-on Fri-
day.
The Lady Hornets are cur-
rently 5-0 early in the season
but Coach Blankenship
knows that what his team
faces Friday and Saturday
will be nothing like the pre-
vious two home games
where the Lady Hornets
routed both Dixie County
and Oak Hall on consecu-
tive nights. While Lafayette
will be the smallest school
in the eight team tourna-
ment, still the Coach
Blankenship team is anx-
ious to play the bigger
schools.
"We are looking forward
to the challenge of playing
P.K.," said Blankenship.
"They were a Final Four
team last year and they have
their whole team back and
are a great, great team."
Blankenship had nothing
but praise for Coach Powers
at P.K. Yonge and what he
has done with the program
there."
But Lafayette fans are ap-
preciative of what their

SEE A LOOK, PAGE 2B

--

UA. LR ML

Lady
Continued From Page 1B

tough games with Oak
Hall," said Coach
Blankenship. "They have
knocked us out of the
playoffs more than once.
This year they are a young
team and down a little.
This is our first victory in
a .long time over them.
They are a tremendous
program."
Only two players scored
for the Lady Eagles led by
Cora Denton's 16 points.
Breckley Neale added six
points.
After a Reid basket to
open the game giving the
Lady Hornets a, 2-0 lead,
Lafayette's defense forced
the Lady Eagles into five
consecutive turnovers that
the Lady Hornets convert-
ed for points and a 14-0
lead.
Before Oak Hall could
get on the scoreboard,
Reid and Land had given
the Lady Hornets an 18-0
cushion. Denton scored
two consecutive baskets
for Oak Hall to make it 22-
4 .at the first stop,.' The
passing of both Land and
Reid kept the -Hornet fans
cheering in the otherwise
Srout. '
Oak Hall could manage
only 'one other field goal
in the first half and went,
to the.locker room at the
half trailing 39-8. C. Mack-
lin scored all nine of her
points at the onset of the
second quarter. She fin-
ished her scoring with a
Long three-point basket for
a 32-4 Lad\ Hornet lead.
Prine and Cherry led a

A Look,

third quarter char
netted Lafayette
lead after three per
Alcazar drilled
point basket and R
lowed a coast-to-cc
in for a 56-10 marg
Lady Eagles got sc
fense from Neale
hit a nice turn
four-footer, had
back and hit tw
throws for six cons
points for the Lady
Denton then drill
secutive three-poi
kets to make it 59-
Lady Hornets final
came on a long juri
Takisha Cherry.
"I am proud-
girls," stated
Blankenship. "They
let up and kept up
tensity. Knowing w
good chance of 1
Oak Hall, we did
go through the n
They kept playing
Besides her gam
ing 16 points, Reid
double-double witl
bounds. She adde
steals and dished o
assists. Taquelia I
pulled down se"v
bounds to go wi
eight points. Lan
seven assists, fi
bounds and four st
The Lady Horne
two strong .opp
over the week
Gainesville. They v
P. K. Yonge on Fri
ternoon in a 4:30 tip
6 p.m. Saturday th
meet Gainesville
The 58-22 improve
Ladv Hornets to 4-(
season.

580 Southwest Gateway Drive, Lake City, FL
Open: Tues. Fr* L 9-6"
Open Tu-Fri., 9-; (386) 758-24538
1I -8T7-596-24g3

ge that
a 51-10

Continued From Page 1B

riods. coach has done over the
a three- years at Lafayette. A Coach
.eid fol- Blankership team is a well-
oast lay coached team that plays
in. The defense first. That was evi-
ome of- dent in the past two home
as she games where the full-court
around pressure defense took both
a put Dixie County and Oak Hall
ro free out of their offense. How-
secutive ever, the veteran coach
Eagles. knows that it will be a de-
ed con- veloping and learning ex-
nt bas- perience for his team in
19. The Gainesville.
I basket "We wiill be able to gage
nper by just where we are as a.
team," said the Lady Hor-
of our net mentor "'Like I said, it
Coach is a big, big challenge for
y never us. But we are not backing
the in- away and are looking
re had a forward to playing the big-
beating ger schools."
not just In the second game on
lotions,. Saturday, the Lady Hor-
hard." nets will face a team that
.e lead- has been down in years
i had a past but will return all
h 10 re-, players from last year's
d eight squad. "They were down
)ff three some last year but I under-
Macklin stand they are bringing
ren re- everybody back," said
ith her Blankenship. "These next
id had two games are really going
ve re- to be tough for us. But we,
eals., are gong to go out and do
ets face what we like to do and try,
>onents and cause some havoc. We
'nd in want to play a full-court
ill face press type game."
day af- The Lafayette coach said
poff. At he believes the tougher
iey will competition will go a long
High. way in preparing his team
red the for district play later in the
0 on the season. "It will at least
show us where we are as as
team and what needs to be
done to get better," he said.
Teams in the tournament
include Lake Wells, Miami
0J Pace, East Side as well as
P.K., Gainesville and
L ..fa y v: lot of
L' ei'telmefit-i,-A .a b6lT this
P:raA; r WA NO basket-
ball team and why not.
They play an exciting
brand of basketball.
SOCCER IS
mntS CATCHING ON
Speaking of excitement,
rike the Lafayette boys soccer
ow you team is on a roll in only
way!
: -M. ,,. ,. ,. .,i

Hornets

their second season of com- Continued Fronm Page 1B make it a 47-
petition. "We did not com- Hornets.
pete in district play last jumper by Jamaal Reid, Ed- With 1:48
year," said LHS Athletic Di- wards made it a 8-0 game quarter, Wat
rector Taylor McGrew. "But with his third basket in the strong move
this year they are playing opening minutes. Joey Wat- he was fo
against district teams and son drilled a short jumper missed the f
doing pretty well." The lo- for the 10-0 advantage be- confusion n
cal high school team is cur- fore Jimmy Hartsfield got missed shot
rently leading the district in the first basket for Dixie just laid the
the standings and that has County. The Hornets led in the basket
fans, excited as well. "They 17-6 at the first stop. McIn- hot hand fc
have to go around and play tyre drilled a three-point the closing
each,team again," explained basket just ahead of the third period,
McGrew. "But right now horn to end the first quar- straight poir
they are having a great sea- ter. three-point
son." Edwards and Poe estab- biggest lead:
The Hornets soccer team lished their presence was the final
will be in action at home around the basket on both While he
this Thursday night and ends of the court. Poe fin- with the pla
Coach McGrew invites all ished with just two points Coach Garl
Hornet fans to come out for the game but had eight the team nee
and cheer on the local soc- boards and two block shots. in before the
cer team. The girls soccer "Both of them gave us a play. "We ne
team will line up in a 4:30 great effort under the bas- better rebour
contest followed by the ket tonight," said Coach said. "It seen
boys game at 6 p.m. I am Garland. "'They gave us a cess when ,
looking forward to being good inside threat on the the opposite
there. We plan on having offensive end arid Poe was shot. We ne
extensive coverage of the great on the defensive end." ter on the de
soccer team this season. In the second quarter, The Horn
WHAT A SEASON... Watson made a very diffi- the play of
What a great season the cult basket, a basket he was Trenton as t
football Hornets had in fin- fouled on. Driving hard to will have to
fishing 10-1 on the season., the basket, Watson used his the district.
With the season the football strength to muscle the ball them to play
Hornets had, the success of into the basket just as he a whole garn
the girls basketball pro- was hit from behind and be all right 1
gram and the improvement sent out of bounds. He con- land said hi
of the boys squad, that may averted the old-fashion to work on
put a lot of pressure on the three-point play that netted the basket]
baseball and softball teams .Lafayette a 33-14 lead. The "Yeah., Ball
later this spring. But I was Hornets took a 35-16 half .problem for
told that the baseball team time lead to the locker room but we hop
is going to be something after the first two stanza's. problem by
special to watch this year. Coach Garland's ballclub care of the b
We are looking forward to wore down 'the visiting Watson A
taking in some good base- Bears as they gradually ex- seven points
ball in the spring. tended their lead in the Jonathan S
SJUSTA WORD:... third period, McIntyre: Reid and Se
It is great to be back cov- scored the first five points four points
ering Hornet athletics. I of the second half for Hornets. Jim
have worked with a lot of Lafayette including his sec- ledtheBears
schools in my time but I ond three-point basket of Angelos MIE
have never worked with a the game. After a. short- eight.
better group of coaches and jumper by Edwards, McIn- The Horn
staff as we have at Lafayette tyre hit a 10-foot jumper on their home
High School._ While I was. an out of bounds play and -(Thursday)
gone the two-' years; .-I stiyi--then nailed 14-footer& to.-.Perr.
followed them on the Inter-
net, I am-just glad to be,
back and: being part of a |I ,
great school tradition here
at Lafayette High School.
Go Hornets! : 118 E. Park St. Perry, FL
Until next week; good (Behind Foodland Shopping
sports everyone and be Toll-Free 1-866-Perry Movies
good sports! ;^ri* .3.-^t '.

F* '^.^riokends' ofthie"

6O;Satuiria, an. 27, the.',Friends of. the Park- will.
:'host birding alk in the!Suwaiiee'River State Park.
Plan to e.i at. a.irn. at'tie parA-ioff ce--tCome and en-.
joy the migratory .residents. The entrance fee is re-
Squired. .-:. ,"'' ..: ...
SThe citizens group hosts a birdig walk the fourth
, Satudaytr9Ughbut most f. they.eai".,,,- .e
i.oritact t'he 'Sch oeifelders,; 850- 71-5354, bs@sifi
SBest.net. -' '

-25 lead for the

to play in the
son scored on a
e inside where
uled. Watson
ree throw, but
signed on the
as Serigo Perez
miss shot back
t. Scott had the
or Lafayette in
minutes of the
, scoring seven
its, including a
basket. The
for the Hornets
168-30 deficit.
was pleased
ly of his team,
ad saw areas
ded to improve
.y enter district
*ed to become a
ending team," he
is we have suc-
we just limited
on to just one
*ed to play bet-
efensive end."
et coach cited
Bronson and
wo teams they
contend with in
"If we can get
Sat our pace for
ne I feel we will
this year." Gar-
s team needed
taking care of
ball as well.
possession is a
Sus right now
e to solve that
Staking better
all," he said.
finished with
s for Lafayette.
ellers, Jamaal
rigo Perez had
each for the
imy Heartsfield
i\ithl11 points.
:DoweU added

nets return to
court tonight
when they host

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i
.C

T.It IDOflAV nCr F (Icl 7 AnnA

decals for d
In an effort to alleviate parking con-
gestion on the Madison campus of North
Florida Community- College, students
will.:be issued parking decals to display
on their cars beginning the spring term
Jan. 8. Decals are not required for cars
parking on campus after 5 p.m. or on
weekends.
:Mary Anife Wheeler, dean :of .enroll- '
merit services, announced that pakIrng
decals are required for campus parking
weekdays 8 to 5' Ther isf ic.ildge'ir '
inirdtia decals, but-rpl-a o:mtt'A : I$

Land

Continued From Page 1B
Blankenship told his team
to keep up their intensity.
"I told them to forget the
score. We have to play hard
regardless who we play
Whether it be a Hawthorne,
P.K. Yonge or North Flori-
da Christian," he said. "We
really don't intimidate any-
one when we show up. We
have to go out and show
what we can do."
Lafayette's defense held
Dixie County to just two:
free throws in the third pe-
riod as they built a 73-21

JV

lead after three quarters.
Macklin had three quick
baskets in the period. Cher-
ry added six points in the
quarter as well.
Dixie County could only
manage two free throws in
the final period. Coach
Blankenship played his
bench most of the second
half. Lafayette had four
three-point baskets which
pleased the Lafayette coach
who would like to see his
team put up more treys. "I
would like to see us take.
20-25 three-point shots .per
game," he said. Alcazar

Continued From Page 1B
Hornets fieldhouse. The two teams were
tied at 32-32 entering the third period. A
basket underneath by Sellers opened the
second half scoring for Lafayette. Morris
completed an old-fashioned three point
play followed by two baskets from Harris
that netted the junior Hornets a 39-32 ad-
vantage.
Chris Karlson would score seven of the
Bears next 10 points to send Dixie County
back. in front 42-39 after three. quarters.
The Bears held Lafayette scoreless over the
final four minutes of play.
After Dixie built a 46-39 lead, Bell's
three-point' basket brought the Hornets,
back to within two, 46-44 with 5:58 to play.

and Land give the Lady
Hornets two strong outside
shooters. Each had two
treys in the win against
Dixie County.
Lafayette (3-0) will travel
to Gainesville over the
weekend where they will
be tested by both
P.K.Yonge and Gainesville
High.
Dixie County was led by
Jalisa Walker and Karen
Blount who finished with
six points apiece. Vanessa
Hollis netted four as did
Acura Washington.

Sellers would tie the game with a long
jumper to.make it a 46-all game with 4:58
to play. Dixie County took the lead for
good on a basket by Suro who was
unchecked underneath the basket. Four
consecutive turnovers by the Hornets
down the stretch allowed Dixie County to
Open up a 11 point deficit before pulling
away for the final 15 point margin, 67-52.
Bell led all scorers with his 19 points, He
had two treys in the contest. Sellers fin-
ished with 14 points and two tri-factors.
Bellamy added nine points with a three-
point basket. Fleming and Morris had four
and two points respectively. Garner had
one point. Aiken and Suro finished with
17 points each while Karlson added 15 for
the Bears.

ay students
Campus security will issue warnings
the first two weeks of spring classes, but
.tickets will be issued starting Monday,
Jan. 22/.
Students can request decals from the
Administrative Services Building, #2,
weekdays now through Dec. 15 and after
the winter break, Jan. 3 12. To receive
a decal, students must have a NFCC ID,
driver's license, license tag number and
description of car.
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THIE MALYO FREE PRESS, Mavo, FL ~- PAGE 3B

Land,

FAU 4tD I IM IhVIDI MlU I- ltb, IVlyJ, I M

Lafayette County
The senior class of Branford High School sponsored
the annual Holiday Pageant on Nov. 18. The senior class
sponsors this event as a fund-raiser for the class each
year. The event is open to anyone who wishes to enter.
This year there was a total of 51 contestants and ten
categories. Each category had a winner and a runner-up
chosen, with the exception of two of the categories
which had no runner-up, so they won by default; Baby
Miss and Baby Mister. Master of Ceremonies for the
event was LaDon Terry.
There were participants from several surrounding
counties including Columbia and Lafayette as well as
Suwannee. Each of the participants in the pageant re-
ceived a trophy. The finalist in each category received
flowers and a trophy.

participates in BHS Holiday Pageant

Little Miss group....
(L-R) Dallas Walker, Bethany Brown, BreeAnn Smith, second runner up, Kimberly Massey, winner,
Tiffanie White, Hannah George, first runner up.

Tiny Miss group....
(L-R) McKenzie Winburn, 2 1/2 year old second runner up, Emma
Taylor Pitman, 3 year old, winner and Olivia Maria Williams, was
two year old first runner up.

Tot Miss group....
(L-R) Angel Cerrito, Abigail Fredricksson, Hailee Marie. Corbin, first runner up; Kenzley Bell, second runner up, Harmony Richardson,
-winner, Chloe Lamb, Lachelle Taylor Sikes.

Tiny Master group...
(L-R) Landon Kramp, second runner up, 2 1/2 year old: i
Lee, four year old winner, and Travis Nixon, three year o
runner up.

Teen Miss group....
(L-R) Crystal Carpenter, Ashley Thomas, second runner uI
Lisa Parrish, Amanda Wootters, Reanna McKenzie, winner
Cars Tramel, Allie Wagner, Whitney Shows, first runner ul

Austyn
,I_- fl -_

d, rirst

S(L-R) Julia Barnes, winner; Emily Fredricksson, second runner up; Courtney
Buchanan, Preslee Sanders.

L-R) Juliee Nobs. first runner

p;
p.

up; Jennifer Thomas, winner;
Katlyn Willis, Senica Wright,
second runner up; Kristin
Cone, Katie Bucsok.

Diamond, Rachel McKenzie, first runner up; Ashlyn

At North Florida Community College,
it's all about YOU!

Register Now
nowthrqugh Dec.15 and Jan. 3-5

Classes begin Jan. 8
Two-year A.A. Programs
Career & Tech Certificates
Continuing Education
6 Small Classes
Online Courses

*C

Call

Day & Evening Courses
One-on-one Advising
Financial Aid -

Come

by.

Admissions@nfcc.edu

Email us!

ESORH LOIDA CMMNTYCLLG
Madson Flrd 850.93162o w .nced

Mr. Holiday...
Congratulations to our Prince,
Mr. Austyn Lee fro taking
home the title of Mr. Holiday in
the Nov. 18, pageant held in
Branford. We're so proud of
you. Love, Mama, daddy,
Brycen and Taryn.

Branford
Camera Club
meeting.
The Branford Camera
Club will meet at the Bran-
ford Public Library, Thurs-
day, December 14, 7:30 PM.
The meeting format will be
Open Forum and Christmas
Party. Bring your recent
photos, photography obser-
vations and questions, and
a small treat to share; and
enjoy an evening with pho-
tography enthusiasts.
The Branford Camera
Club meets at the Branford
Public Library on the 3rd
Thursday of each month,
with two exceptions. We
have no meeting in August,
and our December meeting
is held on the 2nd Thursday
to accommodate the busy
Holiday season.
For more information,
please call one of the fol-
lowing:
Carolyn Hogue, Program
Chair, 386-935-2044
Dick Bryant, Technical
Consultant, 386-935-1977
Dick Madden, Technical
Consultant, 386-935-0296

The Advent "Christmas Village"
in Dowling Park, FL presents...

THE

WONDER

OF IT

ALL!

A Musical Celebration of the Christmas Story
Featuring
The Village Church Chancel Choir, Drama, Youth,
Instruments, Te Deum Ringers and
Guest Soloist, Joyce Guyer Wise

Saturday, December 9 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, December 10 10:00 a.m.
Sunday, December 10 6:30 p.m.

Tickets are necessary for the Saturday and
Sunday Evening Services only and are available at
no charge at the
New Life Bible Bookstore
and The Music Center,
or by calling 658-5344.
Tickets honored until 6:15 p.m.,
after which the doors will be opened to
non-ticketed guests.
_____________31 430-F,

'FFII~

.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 200.6

o~r-,r: A -T14= AVn :Rle a PRI QQ nmin Fl

It

'' '
,.,.

.

,

THE MAYO FREE PRESS. Mavo. FL ~ PAGE 5B

-r-I ii ir" rA rr, lr--'r/AD D -7 fAnn

I UEnEvruIt LIL' DF' i, zUUb

Mayo Legals
AGENDA
TOWN COUNCIL,
TOWN OF MAYO, FLORIDA
PUBLIC HEARING AND
REGULAR MEETING
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2006
7 P.M.
TOWN COUNCIL, COUNCIL MEETING
ROOM. 276 WEST MAIN STREET
REGULAR MEETING
1. Adopt agenda
2. Approve minutes
3. Citizen input
4. Adopt Ordinance 06-20 Department of
Transportation
5. Jim & Cheryl Hollis Pioneer Day
6. Mary Davis Water bill
7. Fire Protection Interlocal Agreement with
County
8. Elect Mayo and Vice Mayor
9. Appoint two members to Fire Council to rep-
resent the Town
10. Equity Study committee report
11. Discuss increase in salary for secretary
12. Discuss bidding out for CDBG
13. Department reports
a. Sampson Edwards
b. Aaron Lawson
c. Dick Edwards
d. Bobby Johnson
e. Mayo Volunteer Fire Department
14. Miscellaneous Items
15. Pay bills
16. Adjourn
12/7-1-D

NOTICE OF NEED
FOR A COUNTY ATTORNEY
The Board of County Commissioners of
Lafayette County, Florida will on December
11, 2006 at 10:30 a.m. at the County Com-
missioners Room, in the Courthouse in Mayo,
Florida, receive proposal from interested and
qualified attorneys concerning the position of
Board Attorney for the Lafayette County Com-
missioners.
The Board of County Commissioners reserve
the right to waive any informalities to any pro-
posals, to accept or reject' any or all proposals.
The Board requests that those responding for
the positions must have experience in repre-
senting governmental entities and such per-
sons shall include on their resumes a listing of
Governmental Agencies that they have
worked with within the past ten years.
All responses shall be inwriting and mailed or
delivered to Ricky Lyons, Clerk of Court, P.O.
Box 88, Mayo, Florida 32066, so as to reach
.j, I:'-. ;
T i,.- ,, ,]

TOWN COUIICIL.
TOWII OF MAYO. FLORIDA
WORKSHOP
MONDAY DECEMBER 11.2006
6 P.M.

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Mayo Legals
POSITION VACANCY
POSITION: Cafeteria Manager
LOCATION: Lafayette High School
REQUIREMENTS: High School Diploma or
Equivalent, cleared fingerprints and back-
ground check, 5 years of experience with com-
mercial or school food service.
Basic computer skills.
PREFERENCES: Experience with organizing
and managing employees, quality food prepa-
ration, computerized menu preparations.
TERMS OF EMPLOYMENT: Salary and ben-
efits to be paid consistent with district com-
pensation plan.
HOW TO APPLY: Send letter of interest to:
Debra B. Land
Director of Instruction and PerSonnel
363 NE Crawford Street
Mayo, FL 32066
Submit application and fingerprints report (un-
less already on file in the district office)
CLOSING DATE: December 18, 2006 12 noon
or until filled.
12/7-12/14-2-D

PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE
The Storage Place, Highway 51 in Mayo, Flori-
da, Florida announces a public sale to bebheld
on Saturday, Dedember 9, 2006 at 8:00 A.M.
the sale will be held at The Storage Place fa-
cility located on Hwy 51 In Mayo, Florida.
The sale Is being held to. satisfy a Landlord's
lien. Everything sold.is purchased "as is"
"where is" for cash. The Storage Place Re-
serves the right to cancel any public sale that
is advertised. Also; the right to no sale a unit if
deemed necessary. The units being sold are
as follows:
M10 JIM SHOBER,
M30 STEPHANIE WATTLES
M31 LOU ANNA GRIFFIS
M36 & M76 RANDY EDWARDS
M51 JEANNETTE WILLIAMS
M56 RICHARD ROSS
M58 PANDORA STEPHEN
M59 KAYE WELLS
M68-TAMARAJONES
M69 C'E~'-'H-5HlI .1PSELL
M84 -r IB6tCHjEI ETE t.
M91 r'Tir E W-LE:ER
M94 TANIKA JACKSON
12/07

Mayo Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 06-98-CA
DIVISION
DAVID LOUIS FOUNTAIN, II
Petitioner
and
HEIDI MANE FOUNTAIN
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: Heidi Mane Fountain 146 NW Helen Dr.
Lake City, Florida 32055
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been
filed against you and that you are'required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any,
to it on David Louis F6untain, II, whose ad-
dress is 328 SW Graceland Road, Mayo, Flori-
da 37066 on or before December 22, 2006,
and file the original with the clerk of this Court
at P.O. Box 88, Mayo,.Florida 32066, before
service on Petitioner or immediately there-
after. If you fail to,do so, a default may be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded in
the petition..,
Copies of all court documents in this case, in-
cluding orders, are available at the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office. You may review these
documents upon request .
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's
office notified of your current address. (You
may file Notice of Current Address, Florida.
Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form
12.915.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be
mailed to the address on record at the clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12:285, Florida Family Law
Rules of Procedure, requires certain automat-
ic disclosure of documents and information.
Failure to comply can result in sanctions, In-
cluding dismissal or striking of pleadings.
Dated: September 15, 2006
RICKY LYONS
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

11/30, 12/07, 14,'21

B,' Hrnrju. ClhI,
uDp'vi, Clr

Mayo Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
The District School Board of Lafayette County
will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 19, 2006 at 10:30 a.m. in the School Board
room of the Lafayette School District Adminis-
tration Building, 363 NE Crawford Street,
Mayo, Florida 32066 for the'purpose of adopt-
ing the entire District School Board of
Lafayette County, Florida School Board Policy
Manual. (The School Board approved for ad-
vertisement of a Public Hearing at their regu-
lar meeting on November21, 2006.)
Authority for amending and adopting policies
and forms is found in Article IX, Section 4(b),
Constitution of the State of Florida and in
Florida Statues 230.22.
The following policies will be considered for
'adoption:
1. CHAPTER I DISTRICT PHILOSOPHY
2. CHAPTER II SCHOOL BOARD GOVER-
NANCE AND ORGANIZATION
3. CHAPTER III.- SCHOOL ADMINISTRA-
TION
4. CHAPTER IV CURRICULUM AND IN-
STRUCTION -
5. CHAPTER V STUDENTS
6. CHAPTER VI HUMAN RESOURCES
7. CHAPTER VII-BUSINESS SERVICES
8. CHAPTER VIII-AUXILIARY SERVICES
9. CHAPTER IX SCHOOL COMMUNITY
RELATIONS AND INTERLOCAL AGREE-
MENTS
A. Name of person presenting the proposed
policies: Mr. Fredric W. Ward Superintendent
of Lafayette County Schools. Date of Approval
by Board for Advertisement November 21,
2006.
B. Explanation of the purpose and effect of the
proposed policies: Provide policies required by
Florida Statutes (F.S.) State Board of Educa-
tion Administrative Rules (S.B.E.R.) and other
controlling regulations; and to provide policies
for matters for which it appears prudent for the
orderly operation of the school system.
C. A summary of the proposed manual is as
follows: Policies necessary for the effective op-
eration and general improvement of the school
system for the District School Board of
Lafayette County, Florida.
D. Economic impact of the proposed policies:
None

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N E C r a l':.r.3 i lr. l [., I,.: I -.:....j c -'.r.-.r
the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday.
through Friday.
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L o o k i A Cr, Cr,.i-'':IL'L I'_' -L -'(I-
ELo o k DECIi:I '[] 1. 1LE E. TI-iE e-T e:-RL .' 'TH
iE- FtC T 7: Vr. M i '11-T7 R :.I T'in EHLL'
S T THIS .1EE6 Ti llfr O H tH lljl I I:-HE
for this Gl EED L i-E .::EE.
i~*lllG :" "(r] F,.:.,H :UL':H FPIJF J-,_..,L HE r.l .
sI iEEe TO Efl.LRE TH"T .El7EZTr.i
S'J p. H I H _'.^ H L' .'TmE FHI_ '.i E"1- IH It-: I.D
special |J,.IH E u.m ll_:LIH THE It-.11
r1i'j-, .l. lE uI2, 'F j E i.I-C,' '.'JHi".H THIE

section

featured

INSIDE

Mayo Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Lafayette County Commission will hold a
regular scheduled meeting on Monday, De-
cember 11,2006 at 9 a.m.The meeting will be
held in the Commissioners meeting room at
the Courthouse in Mayo, Florida. Listed below
is an agenda for the meeting.
By Order of:
T. Jack Byrd
Chairman
Lafayette County Commission
1. Call to order at 9 a.m.
2. Invocation and pledge to flag
3. Approve the minutes
4. Special needs from the community
5. Land Use Public hearings
6. Approve a SHIP Subordination Agreement
7. Approve an Interlocal Agreement with the
Town of Mayo for Fire Protection
8. Review and rank applications for County At-
torney
9. Negotiate a contract with a new County At-

Begins Today!
Dec. '-Jan 1. 2007

Mayo Legals
torney
10. Department Heads
a. John Bell EMS 9-1-1
b. Marcus Calhoun Maintenance
c: Edward Dodd Public works
d. Bobby Johnson Building/Zoning
e. Donnie Land Emergency Management
11. Approve the bills
12. New Business
13. Adjourn.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC ARE WEL-.
COME TO ATTEND. NOTICE IS FURTHER
HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO FLORIDA'
STATUTE 286.0105, THAT ANY PERSON OR
PERSONS DECIDING TO APPEAL ANY
MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS PUBLIC
HEARING WILL NEED A RECORD.OF THE
HEARING AND MAY NEED TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDING IS MADE WHICH RECORD IN-
CLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE
BASED.
12/7-1-D

The Plaza Ice Palace
Downtown Conununity Plaza in Gainesville wel-
comes bad The Plaza Ice Palace from Thursday, Dec.
7-Nonday, Jan. 1, 2007. Sharpen your skates, break out
those winter sweaters. mittens and hats, and get ready
to glide out onto the ice with family and friends. Call
for hours ot operahon, admission and skate rental,
special events, group rentals, private parties, discounts
and sponsorship opportunities. Info: Bill Bryson, 352-
393-8527.

BASKETBALL UPDAT E

: :. ;:,

-

LHS girls and boys basketball coaches gave a brief update for this
years basketball program. Coach Blankenship shared that at the
present time the girls are 3-0. Coach Garland said that he had a
young team and it should be an exciting time anticipating each
game. Both coaches encourage everyone to come out and sup-
port these teams. They also thanked everyone for their support.

For more information about advertising on our Business Directory call ily4 Man a frJ ress at 294-1210

DANIELSFUNERAL

HOMES, INC

SBranford 935-1124
Live Oak 362-4333
James (Jim) B. Daniels, ;n, L.F.D.
Keith Daniels, L.FD.
:, J.B'; Daniels, Jr.
(Local) Family Owned & Operated
227364-F

For more information

about advertising on our

Business Directory call

e Uay~o ~ite 0Pss,

at 294-1210

h JORDAN AGENCY, INC.

Joe Jordan
405 SW Highway 27
Branford, FL 32064
935-6385

203 E. Howard St.
Live,Oak, FL 32060
362-4724
227361-F

Jim's Pressure Washing

& Exterior Painting
Since 1985.
Fully Insured Residential & Commercial
Homes, Mobiles, Walks, Decks, Roofs, Etc.
Courteous & Dependable.
I would appreciate your business.
Pastor Jim Hurst
352-498-3023 31867-F

.iL~ -t,= .= r _1 _,

& Excavating .
* Fiont End Loader Limerock
SCAT Back Hoe Top Soil.
Gradall' Clearing.
SEarthmoving Site Prep
*Pond Digging Fill Dirt.
Kenny Hart Jr. Owner 386-294-2621

WOLFE PLUMBING, INC.
Repair Remodling, Drain Cleaning
New Construction
7 Days 24 Hours
386-935-0616
s...w C..i [-' .s a( --F r'I .: ,,' I
Sening All North Central Florida ,,

Trees and Trails

REALTY

F. Brack Jackson
Licensed Real Estate Broker

Corner of Clyde and Main
P.O. Box 1426
Mayo, Florida 32066

Office: (386) 294-1366
5 Mobije: (386) 208-9272
Fax: (386) 294-1282

E-mail: brackjackson@alltel.net www.treesandtrailsrealty.com
318642-F

NORTH FLORIDA Mon.-Fri.
PHARDMACY 8:30 am=- 6:00 pm
PHAMACY Saturday 9 ampm
OF BRANFORD & MAYO Sunday- Closed

Everything For Your Home Recovery
Oxygen-and Medical Equipment

Vicky Noling, PhannrmD, CPH
Cherty Lumbert, RPH
Pharmacist

229 West Main St.
Mayo, FL 32066
(386) 294-3777
227335-F

For more information

about advertising on our

Business Directory call

at 294-1210

$oe y. us

FUNERAL HOME
1400 Johnson Stripling Road, Perry Florida 32347
Toll Free 800-343-3151
S' ~:Leila F. Allen
Family Services Counselor
Advance Funeral Planning

Perry Chapel
850-584-4149
318649-F

Byrd's Power Equipment
Sales & Service
All Makes & Models

U HUSQVARNA.
10203 SE CR 405, Branford, FL 32008
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. (386) 935-1544
Closed Sat. for winter months (3 6 10
Nov. 4, 2006 Feb. 2007 2732-F

For more information

about advertising on our

Business Directory call

le at 294-1210

at 294-1210

Mayo Chapel
386-294-2658

I mmmmm

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 2006

HAUL fj t I M IMvI' rFUt rE-1, Ivlay', IL K b

Puzzles like this
Scramble
Squares
brain teaser
challenge
players and
make a great
gift for people
of all ages.

The gift that keeps on

Adults and
children
alike seem
to have
e erNihing
readily available to them
these days. Thanks to televi-
sion, the Internet, DVDs and
an assortment of other tech-
nologies, it now seems easier
to stay occupied than ever be-
fore. However, in spite of
such technologies, boredom
still rears its ugly head more

wit' Ll

14,995 .15,995 .15.995 .415,995

2006 FORD 2006 HYUNDAI 2004 FORD 2005 FORD
F-150 SONATA SPORT TRAC EXPEDITION

LIM,-

often than most people would
prefer. Kids whose bedrooms
bear a close resemblance to
electronic store showrooms
still say things like, "I'm
bored" or "there's nothing to
do." Adults, as well, often
find that despite having hun-
dreds of television channels,
nothing's ever on.
Though quelling.the bore-
dom can at times seem like a
lost cause, people looking to
do just that while also chal-
lenging themselves might
want to try Scramble
Squares, a 12-by-12 inch
puzzle made of nine 4-by-4
inch square pieces that might
seem as though it's easy to
solve, but as anyone who has
tried it can attest, is much
more than meets the eye.
"Whenever I get the chance
I play with the puzzle," said
Jillian Joseph of Columbia,
Maryland. "They're right
when they say 'Hours of con-
centrated fun'. However, even
with the help of my family
and friends, the answer re-
mains unsolved."
With over 120 exquisite
styles of original art on nature
sports, history, geography, art
and culture, science and tech-
nology and hobbies and activ-
ities, Scramble Squares puz-
Szles are far more difficult to
solve than they appear. The
very essence of:a brain teaser,
the puzzles leave most play-
ers, adults and children alike,
spending hours twisting and
turning pieces that deceptively
look similar in pattern, often-
times only to find they need
to begin anew. The puzzles
have proven so challenging
that many players have sought
the assistance ofthe company
that produces them, b. dazzle
inc.
Though certainly challeng-
ing, the difficulty the puzzles
present is one of their better
qualities, particularly for chil-
dren. So says childhood de-
velopment specialist Stevanne
Auerbach, Ph.D., who's also
known as "Dr. Toy." Auer-
bach believes that parents
looking to stimulate their chil-
dren with something more
challenging than a video game
will find an ally in Scramble
Squares:
"Parents must plan, prepare
and shop ahead for their chil-
dren's leisure time," Auerbach
says. "These great products
will help all parents to over-
come the challenge of finding
innovative, fun and interesting
things for their kids to do."
Which isn't to say the
games are mere child's play,
as many a challenged adult
can attest. Designed for adults
and children alike, Scramble'
Squares have proved difficult
for both parent and child, and
even grandparent and grand-
child.
"I really enjoy them," said
77-year-old Iowa native Grace
Zaspel, who worked on and
recently solved the "Birds of
Prey" puzzle. "They're a lot
of fun for an older person and
I have fun trying to figure
them out."
Packaged in a heavy-duty
resealable see-through vinyl
pouch, Scramble Squares puz-
zles can work well both as a
gift to put under the tree or as
a stocking stuffer. For more
information or to find your
nearest retailer, visit www.b-
dazzle.com.
<4

Dnr-'r: AP- TW9: RfAVn IMPT: PPF=Q-Q hrnxfr P

Are you Ready?

I 2006-2007 Prepaid College Plan

I

Enrollment period continues

Florida families can lock in
the cost of college tuition, lo-
cal fees and dormitory housing
by enrolling their children in
the Florida Prepaid College
Plan the Florida Prepaid Col-
lege Board announced recent-
ly. To lock in this year's
plan prices, families must
enroll by Jan. 31. 2007.
The Florida Pre-
paid College Plan
a is the largest pro-
gram of its
kind in
the
t h eS

country,
with more than
1.1 million contracts
sold and close to
800,000 eligible chil-
dren enrolled. For the
19th consecutive year.
Florida families have
an opportunity to pro-
vide their children with
a college education
through timely financial
planning to pay for fu-
ture college expens-

now. families \\ill not hate to worry about
tuition increases that ma\ occur by the time
their children enter college."
'The State of Florida and the Florida Pre-
paid College Board make saving for col-
lege a convenient and easy process." Hoep-
ner continues. Enrollment materials are
available in both English and Spanish.
Families can request enrollment informa-
tion by calling toll-free 800-552-GRAD or
800-552-4723 or they ma\ enroll on-line at
ww-w.ltornda529plans.com.
The need for a college degree has never
been more important. On average, a
college graduate makes $1 mil-
lion more over a lifetime than a
person with a high school
diploma With the cost of atten-
dance at colleges and universi-
ties increasing every year, the
Florida Prepaid College Plan is a
vital tool in putting college within
reach for every Florida child. The Prepaid
College Plan makes the dream of attending
college a reality for man% Florida families.
"In December. I'll be the first person in
nmy family to graduate from college." says
Liela Chambers, a Prepaid Plan contract
holder and University of Florida senior.
"Because of my Prepaid College Plan,
higher education \\as a possibility and I'll

THE PERFECT

CHRISTMAS GIFT

MADE EASY!
We kno\ you're busy and we're here to
help you make the perfect gift choice from
our selecnon of gift cards, living plants.
statuary. bird baths. fountains, benches
and garden art. To sa\e you time we'll
even gift wrap and deliver your selection!

HOLIDAY DECORATING i
WITH LIVING PLANTS!
Bring your home to life this Christmas \with
beautiful holiday plants. All of our Christmas
trees, poinsettias, iN ies. hollies and Christmas
cactus are potted li.vng plants whose
usefulness doesn't end after the season is over.

graduate without the burden of serious stu-
dent loans, for that I'm sincere\ grateful to
my parents
The Florida Prepaid College Plan is fi-
nancially guaranteed by the State of Flori-
da. so it is a safe \wa to save. This year. tu-
ition plan prices start at less than S25 a
month for the two-year community college
plan and less than S82 a month for the foui-
Near university plan. The first payment is
not due until April 2007. Once enrolled, the
plan payments are fixed and will never in-
crease.
When your child is read, for college, the
Prepaid College Plan will coer the actual
cost of tuition, local fees and dormitory
housing at any Florida public university or
community college And, if your child de-
cides to attend a private college, an out-of-
state college or a vocationall technical
school, the \alue of the plan may be trans-
ferred to any eligible institution. To qualify,
the child or the child's parent guardian
must be a Florida resident. Anyone. includ-
ing parents. grandparents, friends or even
businesses, can purchase a plan
Enrollment for the Florida Prepaid Col-
lege Plan continues through Jan. 31. 2007.
For enrollment information. visit
vwwv.florida529plans.com or call toll-free
800-552-GLRAD or 800-552-4723
-- --- ----- ~ ~ -- ~^

9248 129th Road Liae Oak
(386) 362-2333
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
"For o% er 30 Years"
HVVW.NOBLESGREENHOUSE.COM

Raising awareness of
Higher education is the key to opening the
door of opportunity, and many Hispanic
Florida families are unlocking that door
through college enrollment. According to
the State of Florida, enrollment of Hispanic
students in Florida's public universities in
fall 2006 increased by 7.3 percent. To help
.Hispanic families save for their children's
future college education, the Florida Prepaid
College Board and the Florida State Hispan-
ic Chamber of Commerce have partnered to
inform Chamber members about the state-
sponsored college savings plans: the Florida
Prepaid College Plan and the Florida Col-
lege Investment Plan.
"We realize the value of higher education
and will continue to support our Hispanic
community 'toprogress in the right direc-
tion," says Florida State Hispanic Chamber
of Commerce President Julio Fuentes. "The
most important step is to educate Hispanic
families about college savings options, aid
we are committed to doing so through our
partnership with the Florida Prepaid College
Board."
"We want to make sure that every family
in Florida knows that college can be made
affordable and attainable," states Florida
Prepaid College Board Chairman Ted Hoep-
ner. "For less than a dollar per day, parents
of newborns can open a Florida Prepaid Col-
lege Plan* and send their children to great

college affordability
Florida institutions to help them reach their
dreams."
With the Florida Prepaid College Plan,
families can lock in the cost of college tu-
ition, local fees and dormitory housing to-
day. Once enrolled, the plan payments are
fixed and never increase. When the child is
ready for college, the plan covers the actual
cost at any Florida public college, or the val-
ue of the plan may be transferred to most
private colleges in Florida, select technical
schools and most out-of-state colleges.
The Florida Prepaid College Plan is the
largest program of its kind in the country
with more than 1.1 million contracts
sold. The plan is financially guaranteed by
the State of Florida, making it a safe way
to save. To qualify, the child of the child's
parent/guardian must be a Florida
resident. Anyone, including parents, grand-
parents, friends or even businesses, may
purchase a plan. Enrollment for the Florida
Prepaid College Plan started Monday, Oct.
16. To lock in this year's plan prices, you
must sign up by Jan. 31, 2007.
The Florida Prepaid College Board also
provides families with a second option to
save for college. The Florida College Invest-
ment Plan, ** which offers a range of in-
vestment options and flexibility, may be

SEE RAISING, PAGE 3C

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December 6-7, 2006
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PAGE 2C, DECEMBER 6-7, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

PM--

-J

Complete Line of
Leather KKits,
Finishes & Dyes,
Hides, Tools, Classes
MasterCard, Visa
Fred's Leather
Shop & Shoe
Repair
309 N. Marion Ave.,
Lake City, FL 32055
386-752-0083
Fax 386-752-4604

S2941 West Hwy. 90,
i Y Suite 113, Lake City
OF LAKE CITY
Open Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4. 386-752-5501 We've got your
team spirit merchandise for the home, tailgate parties...even
magnetic dots for your car in team colors... Gators, Seminoles,
Bulldogs. 30600 F

I9
* Custom built
kitchen cabinets
* Furniture for
every room
* Crafts
* Furniture is all
handcrafted in
the U.S.
Gateway Furniture Specialties DBA Country Oak Wood
Works, specializing in solid wood and quality craftsmanship.
Owner: Willie Knepp 386-758-8005, 386-984-6250 (cell)
181 NW Burk Ave., Lake City, FL 32055 (behind Gateway Plaza)
306082-F

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. 6 p.m.;
Sat. 10 a.m. 5 p.m. US 90 W
(Across from Ken's BBQ) Lake C
386-752-3808. Sectional Sofa,
Chase & 2 Recliners.
Retail $1,599 SALE $1,249

Off US 90 behind Publix Shopping Center, 321 NW Cole
Terrace #103, Lake City, FL 386-755-8886, Mon.-Fri. 10-6;
Sat. 10-4. At Scrappy Papers you can choose papers,
stamps, ink pads, ribbons & various tools to help you
complete your paper crafting project! 305997-F

outheas8tSern 872 SW Main Blvd (US 41)
T.i .Lake City 1-888-831-5711,

Outlet Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-3:30.
Serving North Florida's trailoring needs. Custom-built trailers,
golf carts, utility vehicles by Honda. 30 0-F

Morrell's Furniture of Live Oaik, in the Publix Shopping Center,
Live Oak, 386-330-5252, Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5
The finest in Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom Furniture
:W( IF))) I

Walt's Live Oak Ford Mercury, US 129 North, Live Oak,
386-362-1112, 1-800-814-0609. We service all makes &
models. Certified Diesel Service Center, Brake Service, Engine
Service, Tire Maintenance & Replacement, Troubleshooting,
Oil and Filter Change. We Service RV's to Heavy Trucks 30599sF

VAMAII HIDDE

I --j'so

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 6-7, 2006,-PAGE 3C

The great papers debate: Which ones

should you
CPA and attorney Jim Lange helps you get
organized by laying out which important
documents you should be keeping and how
long you should be keeping them.

Hoboken, NJ (November 2006)-Who doesn't feel like they
are drowning in paper? Receipts, bills, deeds, tax returns, pay,
check stubs, the list goes on and on, we keep them because we
are too afraid to throw them away.. You never know when you
might need them, and there is always the growing threat of
identity theft that makes you think twice before tossing them
in the garbage (invest in a shredder!). We'may be keeping
these papers, but many of us aren't organizing them in a way
that they can' be retrieved quickly when needed. If you're like
many Americans, any time you go to organize your pile of im-
portant papers, its size overwhelms you, and you decide to
tackle an easier task.
Don't worry, Jim Lange, CPA, attorney, and author of the
new book, Retire Secure! Pay Taxes Later: The Key to Mak-
ing Your Money Last as Long as You Do (Wiley, 2006, ISBN:
0-470-04354-7, $24.95), says.there is a way to chip down that
paper pile'so that organizing your important documents won't
seem like such an uphill battle. He wants to set you straight on
which documents you should keep and how long you should
keep them.
"Many people have no idea which important documents
they should keep and which they shouldn't," says Lange. "So
they end up either keeping everything or throwing away doc-
uments that they should have kept. Simply knowing the time
frame for keeping certain documents is the first step to getting
organized."
As for getting organized, Lange says now is as good a time
as any. In fact, it may be better than most.
"I think everyone should use this bit of down time before, the
holiday crunch to,get a leg up on the New Year:..and even tax.
season," suggests Lange. "April ma\ seem like it's eons away,
but you \\ ill save yourself a lot of headaches with just a bit of
organization. The best way to get organized is to start going
through all of those important papers that hav'e been piling up
all year."
Below Lange has compiled a summary of tax and account-
ing documents with rough guidelines of how long you should
keep them. Keep the list and post it somewhere, preferably
where it won't get buried: .
Documents you never want to part with. There are some
documents everyone knows to keep for life: birth certificates,
marriage licenses, and wills, for exaniple. And others that you
may know are very important, but aren't quite sure what their
shelf life should be. particularly those tax related documents,
such as tax returns, the cost basis of investments, and records
of non-deductible IRA contributions. The bottom line,, you
should keep them all. "These documents may not need to be:
readily accessible, but you should definitely find a safe place
for them," says ,ange. "You may want to keep birth certifi-
cates,deil .crtiicptes.'\ills, and insurance policy informa-
tion mia safety deposit box'at your local bank."
Records that should go out with the old. This category in-
'volves documents such as house deeds and car'titles. With
these documents, the general rule is that as long as you are re-
sponsible for the item related to the document you should keep
its papers. What falls into this category? "These documents are
high on the list'of important papers," says Lange. "But there is
no need for you to keep them forever. When you sell your
House. chances are you will be buying a new one and will

Raising.

Continued From Page 1C

used for any qualified col-
lege expense,: including tu-
ition, fees, room and board,
books, supplies, computers.
and equipment required by
the college. Th'e Investment
Plan may be used at any pub-
lic or private accredited uni-
versity, community college
or technical school anywhere
in the country. Families may
enroll in the Investment Plan.
at any time of year, and they
decide how much and how:
often tthey want to con-
tribute. There are no Florida
residency requirements for
the College Investment Plan,
providing grandparents with'
another way to save for col-
lege for. their out-of-state
grandchildren.,
For enrollment informa-
tion on either plan, visit
www.florida529plans.com or
call toll-free 800-552-GRAD

or 800-552-4723.
Financially guaranteed
by the State of Florida. Sec-
tionw 1009.98(7), Florida
Statutes .
2-Year Community Col-
lege Tuition.Plan prices start
at $24.53 for a newborn.
Unlike the Florida Pre-
paid College Plan, invest-
ments in the Florida College
Investment Plan are not in-
sured or guaranteed, and you
could lose all or a portion of
your investment. Participa-
tion in the Florida College,
Investment Plan will be sold
only by means of a Disclo-
sure Statement nd Participa-
tion Agreement. A copy of
each will be sent to you upon
request; you should read
them before investing. Noth-
ing in this news release
should be construed as finan-
cial, investment, legal or tax
advice. Consult your own ad-
visors before investifig.

keep and foi
therefore have a new deed to keep up
with. Don't let the old one clog your
filing cabinet."
Records with a seven year itch.
These are documents that you can get
rid of after seven. years. When filing
these you may want to file them by
date to ensure you don't keep them
longer than necessary. Documents,in
this category include' canceled
checks/receipts with tax implications
(aliniony, charitable contributions,
mortgage interest and retirement plan
contributions) and credit card state-
ments if tax related expenses are doc-
umented.
Records to toss after the ball drops:
Generally the fastest growing piles of
documents are those records that
should be purged at the end of every
year. These include quarterly state-
ments of retirement plans, bank statements and bills with no
long-term tax importance. "These documents generally make
up the bulk of those that are piled up in your home or office
because they are coming to you repeatedly throughout the
year," says Lange. It's silly to keep them indefinitely. After a
year,, they become trash and that is where they should go." Just
-remember, with the increasing threat of identity theft- shred- '
ding, rather than tossing, is the way to go.
Even if you know which papers to keep and which you can
get rid of, there will still be a lot of important documents for
you to manage. What's the best way to keep everything orga-
nized? If you have access to a computer and scanner, you can.
make electronic back-up copies of all papet documents by
scanning them into your computer and saving the file to one of
those handy-dandy portable memory sticks.
"Then in the event of an emergency you can simply grab
that little memory stick and know that you will have numbers ,
and records at your disposal," says Lange. "The sticks are also
a great place to store your information for online accounts.
Some of the larger capacity memory sticks also come with
password protection so you don't have to worry about othet
people getting access to your information. It may be one of the
best little investments of your time. and money."
"As for the hard copies of these important documents, be
sure to keep them in a fire proof storage box," continues
.Lange. "The best case: scenario would have you saving your
information both electronically and in hard copy form. Either
way, be sure to 'develop a filing system that is easy to use. If
your system is too complicated, you won't keep it up. Once
you're organized, you will be thrilled with the peace of mind
that comes with knowing you have all of your important doc-
uments 'organized and at they are ready any time you need
them."

Documents to Keep for Life,:
Tax related
SCopies of 1.040 tax returns with W-2.stapled to the form
(may be useful for correcting errors in your Social Security
earnings if mistakes are made)
Tax /Legal/Bank/Insurance correspondence
Non-deductible IRA contributions
Year-end financial statements (good for long-term track-
ing) i .

&a /7 7bn

Sponsored by Altrusa International, Inc. of Live Oak.
Saturday, December 9, 2006
S12 Noon-6:00p.m.
e* Ticket $10.00 Each

Tour begins at the Live Oak Garden Club.
You will be provided Direction Map and
Refreshments.
VISIT ALL OF THE HOMES AT YOUR
LEISURE AND ENJOY THEIR REMARKABLE
HOLIDAY DECOR AND DESIGNS!

Ti

Fo

tickets may be purchased at:
Live Oak City Hall
vindstream Communications
McCrimon's Office Supply
Dr more information contact:
Julie Ulmer at 362-3882 or
Esther Bass at 364-2502
Proceeds to benefit community projects
including Literacy, Scholarships,
Domestic Violence, Hospice, and More.
314966-F

r how long?
..4, %:.

Important notices/plan amendments for IRA and retirement
savings
Cost and/or basis of investments either bought, inherited,
or received.as a gift
Life and Home related
Birth certificates
Marriage licenses
Divorce papers
Death certificates
Military records
Copies of your will, Power of Attorney etc.
Insurance claims/insurance policies
Major debt repayment records
Loan/Mortgage papers
Updated household inventory

Documents to Keep as Long as You Own a
Certain Item:
Deed to house
Home improvement records (keep for seven years after the
sale) and escrow closing documents
Car title and purchase papers or lease agreement
Bills for major purchases
Cost and/or basis of investments either bought, inherited,
or received as a gift
until sold, donated or gifted
Tax related assets until the period of limitations expires
upon disposition

Documents to Discard after Seven Years:
Tax write off related to worthless securities and non-busi-
ness bad debts
: Bank records related to taxes and business expenses
Pay check.stubs that reflect additional tax deductions e.g.
charitable contributions
Canceled checks receipts with tax implications (alimony.
mortgage interest charitable contributions, and retirement plan
contributions)
Credit card statements if they reflect tax related expenses

SEE GREAT, PAGE 5C

ONE STROKE

PAINTING CLASSES
Since no local stores carry any .Donna Dewberry
supplies, books, brushes, kits, etc, or Plaid Paint
Supplies anymore, you can now. call me. I have
supplies on hand or will be glad to special
S order anything for you. Prices
will be. comparable. or
Cheaper than any local
S store was. I will also be
Starting new classes right
After Jan 1,2007. Call me
for more info. Carolyn
Spilatore 386-208-4828
314387-F

COPELAND

MEDICAL

CENTER

ADVENT CHRISTIAN VILLAGE
AT DOWLING PARK

low as

PACKAGE DEAL! 4'995
*Diesel Tractor
*RotaryCutter'
*Top Link
*Pins & Hookups .' ,..,
O16ft. Dual Axle i
Trailer E ER HERE
,Includes Warrant
*Other Packages Avail.
LASTINGER TRACTORS PLACEC"
Eul 11 off 1-75114 Mile West Then Turn Left on White Water Road Valdosta, GA
877-249-8885 229-249-8484

Therapeutic massage

Joint pains?
Back pain?
Muscle soreness?

Therapeutic massage will help.
Covered by Medicare,
BC/BS & other insurances.

Call for appointment.

Three Rivers Medical

(386) 935-1607
Branford, FL 318634-F
_____________________________________________318634-F

Clinic: Family Practice, Urgent Care,
Geriatric Consultations, Women's Health, School Physicals'
Rehab: Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy
Pharmacy
10820 Marvin Jones Blvd., Dowling Park, FL
386-658-5300
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

Nasseer Masoodi, M.D.
Rich Corley, PA-C
Accepting Medicare and Most Insurance,
Sliding Scale Also Available
318692-F

PAGE 4C, DECEMBER 6-7, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

We Take

SHealth to

Your

Heart

Diabetes monitoring can save lives

Like many diabetes patients, Rachel Mayover has trouble routinely checking her blood glucose
levels. When she forgets to check, she doesn't know when to take her medication which can be
dangerous and even deadly.
"It's just something Idon't think about doing," says Mayover. "When I'm in the middle, of
dinner with someone. I don't want to ruin the mood and waste a lot of time checking my glucose
levels."
Diabetes is a chronic disease that has no cure and can be a silent killer. According to the
American Diabetes Association, 20.8 million Americans have diabetes more than 6.2 million of
whom don't even know they have it. Doctors say monitoring and managing the care of diabetes is
the key to slowing the onset and progression of the eye, kidney, and nerve problems often
associated with the disease.
A study of more than 3,000 people, published in the Archives of Internal Medicine, showed that
those who began self-monitoring their blood glucose took their medication more regularly and
had lower, healthier long-term blood glucose levels than those who did not...
Blood glucose meters that require only a drop of blood ~rom a patient are the most popular
method of self-testing. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently approved the Sidekick,
the world's smallest diabetes testing system. The Sidekick is about the size of a roll of film,
requires no time-consuming coding like other testing meters, and takes less than ten seconds to
give results.
"Its small size makes it easy to carry discretely and may encourage people with diabetes to
analyze their blood glucose levels more frequently, thereby better managing their blood glucose
levels," says Martha Mitchell Funnell, administrative director of the University of Michigan's
Diabetes Training and Research Center.
Many meters, like the Sidekick, are also covered by Medicare and most Medicaid and private
insurance plans. That makes testing easy and economical for diabetes patients like Mayover.
"I want to be seen as a normal person, not just someone with diabetes," Mayover says. "The
simpler and mioie inconspicuous a test is, the easier it will be for me to test myself regularly."
On the Net:Home Diagnostics site: www.homediagnosticsinc.pomh.

4'
; t: *_
f.
-.

A- ,..

"-~- .-
Diabetes testing doesn't have to slow you down. Meters like the
Sidekick are small and easily can be carried along anywhere you go.

To place an ad on this page, please call Myrtle at 386-362-1734 Ext 103

Dr. Renaldas A. Smidtas, MD
American Board of Internal Medicine Certified,
Fellow of the American Board of Balance Medicine.
Kathy Newman, ARNP, Pollyanna Bass, ARNP
*ormprehfmike pjierniscarn; Injiri.n Therapv oT Anbhrifb of Kn.-
Shbuldir .nd BIic Lo'. back pain ilmaimnt ih.i 5d-Spina
Lchnolopy Compulenrzed dininris Jnd alni nidluualion and
Irerm mni Allirgn iviuaton and lrta lntri LIlrraiound diagnnortjc.
DunO dniniri 0 ililj,.,n Cr.nitic BOTO\, drrmrMiLAon
Lte POak J.aiper
362-5840 792-0753
14 3 7 N Ohio A' e 4 13 NW 5th A se

c ac7-taL o t, Lf.na.

* Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy
* Specializing In Ahritlls* FiDromyalgia Geriatrics Spinal &
Joint Pain Spoils Inlunes Wor Inrjuries Pediatrics
Manual Therapy Lymphedema
SLocally Ownied & Operated
Live Oak 208-1414 Medicare, Proiegriri,
Lake'City 755-8680 Blue Cros.. A% Med
Jasper. 792-2426 *Mled-ca.id-ped utsic>
Branfdrd 935-1449. oirleis Comp
Mayo 294-1407 *lMoSi Other Insurance Plans
A Medicare Certified Rehabilitation Agency
Email: info@healthcorerehab.comni
Website: www.isgroup.net/heal hcore .

Pharmacy

R e Medical
Equipment
Oxygen

"Everything For Your
Hone Recovery"
Locally Owned & Operated
101 SW U.S. Hwyvy. 27, Branford, FL 32008
(386).935-6905
229 W. Main St., Mayo, FL 32066
(386)294-3777 ,2,,,,7

HeartlandY
REHABILITATION SERVICES
Sandy Laxton, PTA
Kalie Hingson, PTA
Lisa arett, PTA
AQUATIC THERAPY
Workers Compensation, Industrial'
Rehabilitation, Ergonomic Consultation,
JobAVorkers Site Analysis Orthopedic/Sports
Medicine, Pediatrics Providers
Afedicare. Medicaid, AvMed & BCBS Providers
405 11th St., Live Oak, FL32060
(386)364-5051 22653-F

EYNE CENTER of North Floida
General Eye Care & Surgery
EYE EXAMS CATARACT SURGERY
*GLAUCOMA* MACULAR DEGENERATION.
DIABETES. LASERS
Eduardo M. Bedoya, MD
Board Certified, American Board of Ophthalmology
Eye Physician & Surgeon

Medicare, Medicaid, Avmed,
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
& other insurance accepted.
Se habla espafiol.
917 W. Duval St.
Lake City
-866m7 ,

:. lRfc o pri:'^ : ."siari A. Broo, mII; o.D..
Krmbe 9 .oo 0.1 -"'- W' Juliet Owens. 0.0.-

North

Florida

EyeCare
Examination and Treatment of the Eye
Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses

PHONE (386) 362-5055
FAX (386) 208-8660

625 Helvension
Live Oak, Florida 32066
6,,'

Assniste living

to Oezl' do
you'L qL 9
.you csanzze..
QatA, -LafatetL e ou12Lj, count'u ,2tt'it .
privatee l'oowm, .h/iUiir2ciL., 24 ou mcoaz.
Visit us on the web at www.oakridgealf.com
Email: oakridgealf@alltel.net
Mayo, FL* County Rd. 251-A (386) 294 050
License #AL9863 386) 2 29450I

V,. 1 Marlene,
Summers, CNM
S.OBGYN

Deliveries at:
Shands at LakeShore
Surgeries at:
Shands at LakeShore,
Lake City Medical Center
& North Florida Regional
id requiild
by Dr. RiosJ "

(386) 755-0500

Cancer Care of North Florida
Now seeing patients at Shands at Live Oak
We are a Welcoming New Patients at .SApeia in:
total care our two offices at: Thrombocytopenia
medical d Bleeding or clotting disorders
medical Shands @ Live Oak or Lake City. e Breast Cancer
oncology & Please call (386) 755-1655 Cooan cancer
hematology Was M.D. for an appointment or information Muip Myetoma
seen i Leukemia

Ipract5ice.
226580-F

Chelation Therapy
Now available in
North.Central Florida!

A proven, non-surgical
treatment for clogged arteries
and other chronic diseases.

Call for an appointment to start
your sessions. Lab work and
evaluation may be done during
first treatment visit.

Three Rivers Medical
Branford, FL
(386)935-1607 313556-

Family Dentistry
HERBERT C.
MANTOOTH, IE
D.D.S, PA.
602 Railroad Ave., Live Oak, FL
(386) 362-6556
1-800-829-6506 ~
(Out of Suwannee County) 226577-F

Urology, Urologic Surgery
I Impotence Center
0 SSSIf

ROBERT G. BUSCH, D.O.
ERIC ORDINARIO, D.O.
Board Certified Urology and Urological Surgery

Common Problems Treated:
* Infections Prostate Problems Kidney Stones Sexual
Problems Genital Surgery Cancer of the Urinary Tract *
Impotence Infertility Urinary Incontinence
Common Surgical Procedures In Office:
* Cystoscopy No Scapel Vasectomy Treatment of
Condyloma Prostate Ultrasound/Biopsy Bladder
Ultrasound Penil Vascular Studies
Common Surgical Problems In
Hospital or Ambulatory Surgical Center:
* Prostate, Kidney and Bladder Cancer Surgery
* Kidney Stone and Surgery Lithotripsy Microscopic
Vasectomy Reversal Impotence Surgery Hernia Surgery

Specializing in the evaluation and treatment of Male
Impotence Surgical and Medical Therapies
All patients are given
personal and confidential attention.

CallTol Fre 1-88-31 2654 2F

Ophthalmology
GRi-iGbRY D. SbbODGRASS; i.b.:-
Located In SHANDS At Live Oak
1100 SW llth St. Live Oak
S(904) 373-4300 or 1-800-435-3937

449 SE,Baya Dr.
Lake City, FL 32055

226581 -F

All Chemotherapy administration and management Lyphoma

_ nrwC~elllllO neulalar Imosu nsu nceI

,,cre & Most Insuranc

. .. .. 226562-F

~d~~

rS

ii

I

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 6-7, 2006, PAGE 5C

0Oov o ~~zC

Hungry families need your help!
Thru Dec. 15
Food drive for Food Bank of
Suwannee Valley
The Food Bank of Suwannee Valley desperately needs dona-
tion of canned foods and other non-perishables this holiday
season. Their supplies are very low and they do not have
enough items to meet the needs of the hungry and the home-
less. Now through Friday, Dec. 15, you can bring donations of
canned food or other non-perishables to the following loca-
tions: Civil Air Patrol's Glider Trailer at the Lake City Mall on
the weekends prior to Dec. 15; during the \ eek, drop off your
donations inside the Mall at the Christmas Dream Machine
(next to JC Penneys). Please help those less fortunate this holi-
day season. Info: Civil Air'Patrol at 386-752-2896 or
www.lakecitycap.org.

Live Oak Post Office extends
hours for the holidays
Thru Dec. 17
Live Oak Post Office will have extended hours for the holi-
days. There will NOT be a post Office at Wal-Mart this year.
Please bring all your holiday mailing needs to the Live Oak
Post Office. Holiday hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. until 5
p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16, 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Sun-
day, Dec. 10 and Dec. 17, 1 p.m. until 4 p.m.; The Live Oak
Post Office family wish you a Very Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.

Register now!
NFCC Patient care
technician registration-open
Allied Health Division of NFCC offers patient care techni- "
cian program registration now thru Friday. Dec. 15, resumes
Wednesday, Jan. 3, 2007 in Madison; Note: enrollment open
for LPN classes to beginAugust 2007; Info: 850-973-9498 or
e-mail FicoN@nfcc.edu.

Today!
Dec. 6 '
First of a series of workshops on
tourism opportunities for farmers
Universityof Florida. institute of Food and Agricultural Sci-
Sences LF IFAS). The Original Florida Tourism Task Force
and VISIT FLORIDA"N \\ill offer the first of three workshops
on tourism opportunities for farmers from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Wednesday, Dec. 6 at Stephen Foster Folk Cultural Center
State Park, White Springs. Tourism Workshop No. 1 includes
an overview of agritourismn, ecotourism and heritage tourism
opportunities farmers who \will learn about ho\\ they can add
Tourism to their farming'acnvities. Info: 386-362-1725, ext.
101 or http./'nfrec-sv.ifas.ufl.edw'.

Wednesday-Sunday
Dec: 6-10
NFCC Christmas at the
Mansion open house .
NFCC Foundation, Inc. and the Friends of the Mansion will
host NFCC Christmas at the Mansion open house Dec. 6-10;
open from 11 a.m.-.6 p.m., Wednesday-Frida. Dec. 6-8; 11
a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday. Dec. 9, and 1-4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 10,,
in:Madison: Cost. free, donations accepted to benefit the WSG
Conference Center,; Note: Madison County Junior Auxiliary
will host "Cookies with Santa" from 1-3 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 9
.with Santa and Mrs. Claus available to take pictures with chil-
dren so bring a camera. Also. group tours available, call in ad-
vance: Info- Maria Greene. Mansion coordinator, at 850-973-
9432 or e-mail greenemidinfec.edu.

Thursday
Dec. .7
NFCC will conduct
College Placement Tests (CPT)
North Florida Community College will conduct College
Placement Tests (CPT) on computer on at 8:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m.
and 6 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 7, in the NFCC Testing Center,
Building No. 16, on the M adison campus. Persons taking the
tests will be required to register in NTCC Student Services 24
hours before testing. Info/registration: 850-973-9451.

Thursday

Dec. 7
NFCC Music Department Student
Fall Concert and Musical
North Florida Community College Music Department will
present its Student Fall Concert and Musical at 7 p.m., Thurs-
day, Dec. 7, in the Van H. Priest Auditorium on the campus in
Madison; Free and open to the public; Featuring music from
"The Wizard of Oz" and New Orleans style blues & jazz; Info:
Dr. Rebecca Burkart, 850-973-1643 or Music@nfcc.edu.

Begins Thursday!
Dec. 7-Jan. 1, 2007
The Plaza Ice Palace
Downtown Community Plaza in Gainesville welcomes back
The Plaza Ice Palace from Thursday, Dec. 7-Monday, Jan. 1,
2007. Sharpen your skates, break out those winter sweaters,
mittens and hats, and get ready to glide out onto the ice with
family and friends. Call for hours ofoperation, admission and
skate rental, special events, group rentals, private parties, dis-
counts and sponsorship opportunities. Info: Bill Bryson, 352-
393-8527.

Friday
Dec. 8
Millennium Nights
The city of Live Oak and Herold White are sponsoring Mil-
lennium Nights every other Friday beginning Dec. 8 from 6-,
10 p.m. at Millennium Park in downtown Live Oak: Entertain-
ers.whowish to perform must call in advance to White at 386-
590-0129 or 386-362-3263 to get your name on the list of per-
formers. An open mic time will be set aside for those who per-
haps aren't polished performers yet but want to be this is
your time to shine!

Sign up now!
Deadline Dec. 8'
Financial management class
Suwannee County Extension Service will offer a four hour
class in financial management Thursday, Dec. 14 from 5-9
p.m. and Friday, Dec. 15 from 1-5 p.m. at 1302 Eleventh
Street, SW, Li e Oak. This class fulfills the debtor education
requirement for filing bankruptcy. The class is designed to
teach you how to: make a budget; save money; use credit
wisely; and avoid fraud including identity theft. Pre-registra-
lion and payment of the $20 fee by Friday, Dec. 8 is required.
Info. registration: Cathy Rogers. Famirl and Consumer Sci-
elices Agent (FCSA), 386-362-2771.

Saturday
Dec, 9
Festival of Lights
Stephen Foster Folk Cultuxe Center State Park in White
Springs will present its Christmas Fesri\val of Lights from 9
a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 9. Celebrate the holiday with an
evening concert bonfire and festive park lighting at White
Springs',Amual Christmas Parade. Lights will be on display
Friday and Saturday evenings until 8 p.m.'through Dec. 23:.
Donations of canned goods or toys will be collected and dis-
tributed to charity. Info: 386-397-4331, www.FloridaS-
tateParks.org.

Saturday
Dec. 9
Watercolor landscape painting class
Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park in White
Springs will offer a watercolor landscape painting class taught
by Wally Riechert from 9:30 a.mi.2:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 9
in Craft Square: Cost: $35; Note: Linmited to six people. Ad-
vance registration is required. Info/registration: 386-397-1920,
www.FloridaStateParks.org/stephenfoster or www.stephenfos-..
tercso.org. ,

Saturday
Dec. 9
Fourth Annual Altrusa
Christmas Tour of Homes
Altrusa International, Inc. of Live Oak will offer its Fourth
Annual Altrusa Christmas Tour of Homes from noon-6 p.m.,
Saturday, Dec. 9. Tour begins at Live Oak Garden Club,
Eleventh Street, Live Oak where direction map and refresh-
ments will be provided. Visit all five homes at your leisure.
Cost: $10 per person with profits to be used for community

projects. Advance tickets are available at Windstream, 386-
364-2502, Esther Bass; City Hall, 386-364-3722, Shannon
Court; and McCrimon's Office Systems, 386-362-2171, Barbie
Scott; Info: Julie Ulmer, 386-362-3882 or Esther Bass, 386-
364-2502.

Sunday
Dec. 10
Community Chorus of NFCC
presents free holiday concert
NFCC Community Chorus presents free holiday concert at 3
p.m., Sunday, Dec. 10 in First Baptist Church, Madison. Cost:
free; Info: Dr. Rebecca Burkart at 850-973-1643 or e-mail
BurkartR@nfcc.edu.

Monday
Dec. 11
:American Red Cross Infant/Child/Adult
CPR and First Aid class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley;
Infant/Child/Adult CPR and First Aid class; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Monday, Dec. 11; 264 NE Hemando Ave., Suite 102, Lake
City. Infot 386-752-0650.

Monday
Dec. 11
SNFCC will conduct TABE (Test
of Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community College will conduct TABE (Test
of Adult Basic Education) at 5 p.m., Monday, Dec. 11, at
NFCC Testing Center (Bldg. No. 16), on the Madison campus.
TABE is required for acceptance into vocational/technical pro-
grams. Photo ID required. Pre-registration is required.
Info registration: 850-973-9451.

Tuesday
Dec. 12
SRWMD Governing Board meeting
Suwannee River Water Management District's governing
board will meet at 9 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 12, at District head-
quarters,, CR 49 and US 90 East, Live Oak. The meeting is to
, consider District business and conduct public hearings on reg-
ulatory and land acquisition matters. A workshop will follow
the board meeting. All meetings, workshops and.hearings are
open to the public. -

Tuesday
Dec. 12
NFCC will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community College will conduct TABE (Test
of Adult Basic Education) at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 12, at
NFCC Testing Center (Bldg. No. 16), on the Madison campus.
TABE is required for acceptance into vocational/technical pro-
grams. Photo ID required. Pre-registration is required.
Inforegistration: 850-973-9451.

Tuesday
Dec. 12
American Red Cross CPR for
Professional Rescuer class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; CPR for Profes-
sional Rescuer class; 6-10 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 12; 264 NE .
Hernando Ave., Suite 102, Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

Dec.13
United Way campaign report luncheon
United Way of Suwannee Valley will conduct its December
campaign report luncheon at noon, Wednesday, Dec. 13 at
LCCC Med-Tech Auditorium, Lake City; All donors and inter-
ested community residents are invited to attend. Cost: $10 per
person, catered by Chartwells; Note: Make reservations by
Wednesday, Dec. 6; Info/reservations: 386-752-5604.

Dec. 14
NFCC will conduct College
Placement Tests (CPT)

SEE COMMUNITY, PAGE 8C

Great -

Continued From Page 3C

Documents to Keep for One
Year:.
SQuarterly statements of re-
tirement plans, IRA etc. (cross
check.at the end of the year
with annual statement for ac-
curacy-keep the annual,
shred the quarterly')
- Bank records w ith no long
term importance
SBills (with no tax related
implications)-once your,
check has cleared, the bills
can be shredded but you
might want to keep the bill for
one year

About the Author:
James Lange, CPA/Attor-
ney, is a nationally recognized
IRA, 401(k), and retirement
plan distribution expert. With
over 27 years of experience,
Jim offers unbeatable recom-

mendations when he tackles
the number one fear facing
most retirees: running out of
money. Jim has also devel-
oped "Lange's Cascading
Beneficiary PlanTM," Which
is widely regarded as the
"gold standard" of estate plan-
ning for IRA and retirement
plan owners.
Jim's. recommendations
have appeared 24 times in The
Wall Street Journal. Jane
Bryant Quinn introduced the
country -to-Jim's mantra, "Pay
taxes later," in Newsweek.
Jim has been quoted in or
written ,articles for The New
York Times, Journal of Retire-
ment Planning, Financial
Planning, The Tax Adviser
(AICPA), and other top finan-
cial, legal, and tax journals.
Jim has a CPA practice, a
law practice, and is a regis-
tered investment advisor.
Jim's practices have 1,568

clients. Jim has presented 148
workshops for taxpayers and
financial professionals
throughout the country. He is
also one of the country's most
informed voices on Roth
IRAs. In 1998, Jim wrote the
definitive article on Roth IRA
conversions for The Tax Ad-
viser, the peer-reviewed jour-
nal of the American Institute
of Certified Public Accoun-
tants. That article is one of the
few articles where the pros
and cons of a Roth IRA con-
version are analyzed in excru-
ciating detail and his analysis
was reviewed by the toughest
peer reviewers in the country.
Jim's website, rothira-advi-
sor.com, is consistently in the
top 10 sites when you Google
"Roth IRA."
Not one to miss an opportu-
nity to keep his loyal readers

SEE GREAT, PAGE 11C

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(386) 658-5291 Toll Free (800) 647-3353
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Call today and arrange a personal tour oAous

PAGE 6C, DECEMBER 6-7, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

AND THE GOSPEL MUST BE PUBL IS7I, ~n: .-'ii2 1j- .' :-,L :1

.- ., ;s:

Suwannee Valley

Christmas is a time to share Christ's love

By Pam Campbell to give. If you give to someone because you love
hristmas, it seems like just yesterday them, then you should want to give a gift even if
we were putting away the Christmas you will receive none in return.
decorations, and yet December has Yes, Christmas is a time of love, Christmas is a
come and it is time to decorate all over time to celebrate, a time to share the love of Christ
again. The question for most people is with everyone you can, Christmas is our Savior's
not whether or not they will decorate and buy pre- birthday. We should do as the wise men did when
sents, but just how much time and money will they they first found baby Jesus wrapped in a manger in
put into it. What I mean is this, when the holidays Matthew 2:10 "When they saw the star, they re-
come, many people tend to become so involved in joiced with exceeding great joy."
activity after activity, party after party, decorating To learn how to really enjoy your Christmas holi-
more and more and trying to outspend the neighbors days, look to the creator of the holiday, God. You
that they find themselves too rushed, too tired to en- see, if it were not for God's love, there would be no
joy anything and left with no money. Christmas. God knew each one of us needed a Say-
Christmas programs, parties, dinners, gifts, deco- ior, He knew without a perfect sacrifice, we could
rating they are great. I love them, too. However, never enter Heaven's gates, so He sent the world the
sometimes we all do get carried away. Christmas greatest gift has ever been, on very First Christmas
should never become a race to see how many things Eve, our Savior Jesus Christ, the Lord. Matthew
you can fit into your schedule or ho\ many gifts 1:21 says "And she shall bring forth a son, and thou
you give or receive. Christmas should be celebrating shalt call His name Jesus: for He shall save his peo-
the birth of Jesus Christ, the savior of the world. pie from their sins.":No one'expected the Savior of
When \ve give gifts to our family and friends, or the World to.come in the formof a baby, born of a
Toys For Tots. to a child from an Angel'Tree or .' virgin, to'be born in-i 'stable with.the animals in
make baskets for the needy. we should be doing it Bethliem,:. : .
because we want to show Christs, l6ve. It is not the However, God loved us so much He knew this
size or the cost of the gift mattirs it is the fact as the way for.His Son to be born so we could
someone cares to take the time to buy or make.a gift have the pure sacrifice would -ave our souls. He.:;

-1 ; "* '. '; .- -. 4 = .,
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also knew that same precious baby we all know as
Baby Jesus would later die a horrible, cruel death
for our sins on an old rugged cross. The most amaz-
ing part is.Jesus would love all of us so much He
stayed on that cross and died, and then He was
raised from the dead. John 3:16 says For God so
loved the world He gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth on Him shall have everlasting
life." Now is the kind of love God has for each one
of us. You see, baby Jesus is not in the manger any-
more, He is alive and well and lives today!
Christmas is a wonderful time of fun, family,
friends and celebrating! Remember, when you are
celebrating the holidays this year, the name of the
holiday is CHRISTmas, it is Jesus Christ's birthday,
invite Him into your celebrations and most of all,
into your heart. I Corinthians 2:2 is the answer to
how we should celebrate the holiday, the birth of our
savior. Jesus. "For I am deternnined not to know
anything among you, sav e Jesus Christ, and Him
crucified." The greatest Christmas gift has ever been
given is Jesus and is the reason Christmas is all
about sharing Christ's love.
I pray you will have a wonderful Christmas cele-
brating the birth of our Savior Jesus !.May our Lord
bless vpu all in the New Year! Pam

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DUNCAN TIRE & AUTO
HOURS:
INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS MON-FRI 7:30-5:30
STATE OFHEART TOUCHLESS CAR WASH SATURDAY 7:30-1:00
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WRECKER SERVICE
www.napaautocare.com LEN A. DUNCAN
316907-F
1I '* I I *' I I I !

Christ Central Jinistries
of ive Oak
"A Church on the Move" /

SLadies Ministry ( Mens Ministry

Youth Group

j Children Church

Pastor Wayne Godsmark
1550 Walker Ave. SE, Live Oak, FL 32064 386-208-1345
316915-F

FIRST UNITED METHODIST ,
CHURCH
Our vision is to
make disciples
for Jesus Chnist

Opportunities to Become a Disciple
Sunday: 8:30 am ~ Informl Worsh
11:00 am ~ Traditional Wor
9:45 am ~ Sunday School..
All Ages
Nursery Provided

'-- elieving...

up Belonging...
rsip Becoming...
Being sent...

Phone: 362-2047 Pastor: Jim Wadeo
_316909-F

MCOMMUNIINI PHBITIIeIAN

CHUKCH P.CA
830 Pinewood St. (386) 362-2323
Pastor Randy L. Wilding
Sunday School...................................... 9:45 a.m.
W orship....................................................... 11 a.m.
Wednesday Night Ministry & Supper......5:45 p.m.
Youth Group......................................... 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Adult Prayer.............................................. 6:30 to 7 p.m.
316914-F

NORTH FLORIDA PRINTING CO., INC.
SBusiness Cards Letterheads Envelopes *Programs Posters
SFolders Flyers Labels -Newsletters Receipts Restaurant Menus
PayrollChecks Hardback Books Computer Paper Full Color
Copies Full Composition and Art Department with computerized
typesetting Bindery department with numbering, stitching, folding,
diecutting, and collating Canon Color Copies
Texada & Connor Streets (31Q86 lI) 1()Qf Toll Free 800-431-1034
Live Oak, Florida 32060 J UJ J V UU362-1 V Fax:386-364-5567
Remember, whether you want one copy or one million copies, North Florida
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316912-F

ii'
: I

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 6-7, 2006, PAGE 7C

AND THE GOSPEL MUST-BE PUBLISHED AMONG ALL NATIONS M.RK 13:10

--, Suwannee Valley

Aunt Pams KIDS CORNER

Christmas is sharing Christ's love

By Pam Campbell
Just think, it is almost Christmas
time again! I imagine you are really
looking forward to Christmas and all'
the fun the holiday brings. I know most
kids are thinking about the presents
they hope they will get!
The stores have so many Christmas
decorations, Christmas music and
Christmas presents. It seems everyone,
Skids and adults, get so busy with so
many Christmas parties, parades, shop-
ping, decorating, Christmas programs,.
plays, caroling, baking and so many
other activities they forget this holiday
is actually:a birthday celebration!
There is nothing wrong with all these
fun Christmas activities, I love them,
too! We just need to make sure we
don't forget the real reason we are cel-
ebrating Christmas. You see. Chrismhas
is a birthday celebration for Jesus
Christ, the Savior of the world!
God knew we all needed Jesus to
be born as a little baby in a manger so
someday He would grow up and pay
for our sils by dying on the cross. He
rose again, and He still lives today!

The Bible,says in Matthew 1:21 "And
she shall bring forth a Son, and thou
shalt call His name Jesus: for He shall
save His people from their sins."' You
see, Christmas all started when Jesus
was born. That is why the holiday is
called Christmas, it starts with the Je-
sus Christ's name, CHRISTmas, the
birthday of God's own Son born in a
manger.
When we give a gift to someone, it
Should be done.because we want to
give it, not because we hope they give
us a gift too. We should give it to show
we love them and to show Christ's
love. The greatest gift has ever been
given is the one God gave to you and
me, and to the whole w world, the: gift of
His Son, Jesus!
So remember, as you are celebrating
the wonderful holiday CHRISTmas, do
as the wise men did when they fol-
lowed the star and it led them to Jesus
in the manger. They rejoiced with ex-
ceeding great joy!
Enjoy the Christmas holidays, re-
'member the greatest gift that has ever
-been given is Jesus, and that is why

Christmas is a time for sharing Christ's rating Jesus birthday!
love!, kids in the New Year!
Have a wonderful Christmas cele-

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COLOR COPIES FAX

Suwannee

graphics

PRINTING: *COPY SERVICE
.621 North Ohio Avenue
Live Oak, Florida 32060
(386) 362-1848 (800) 457-6082

Fax (386) 364-4661

WESTWOOD

SBAPTIST CHURCH
Live Oak, Florida

Dr. Jimmy Deas, Pastor

(386) 362-1120

316917-F

316911-F

Live Ok

Ciurai fGodT

Praise & Worship
Hymns Nursery Bus Ministry

t Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
t Children's Church 10:45 a.m.
t Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. lr
t Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
t Wednesday Night ~ Family Training Hour ~ 7:00 p.m.
t Children's Classes, T4C Youth Church, Adult Bible Study
PASTOR FRED WATSON
9828 US HWY 129 SOUTH (386) 362-2483
. _316919.F

God bless you
Love, Aunt Pam

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Bible Study
9:30 a.m.

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

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

IMPACTING SUWANNEE
COUNTY FOR CHRIST

4pd

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PAGE 8C, DECEMBER 6-7, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

a O)f[ wfi}

v-JLwiJ -~ \- U^ '-i- J vyu i- u

Continued From Page 5C

North Florida Community College will conduct College
Placement Tests (CPT) on computer on at 8:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m.
and 6 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 14, in the NFCCTesting Center,
-building No. 16, on the Madison campus. Persons taking the
tests will be required to register in NFCC Student Services 24
hours before testing. Info/registration: 850-973-9451.

Dec. 14
American Red Cross CPR for
Professional Rescuer class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; CPR for Profes-
sional Rescuer class; 6-10 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 14; 264 NE
Hernando Ave., Suite 102, Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

Dec. 14
Civil Air Patrol to conduct
wreath laying ceremony
Civil Air Patrol units from around North Central Florida will
meet at Kanapaha Park Veteran's Memorial in Gainesville for
a wreath laying ceremony beginning at noon, Thursday, Dec.
14. The public is invited. Info: 386-984-9062, www.wreath-
sacrossamerica.org.

Dec. 14
Branford Camera Club will meet
The Branford Camera Club will meet at Branford Public Li-
brary, Thursday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting format will
be open forum and Christmas party. Bring your recent photos,
photography observations and questions .and a small treat to
share; and enjoy an evening with photography enthusiasts.
Membership not required. Our December meeting is held on
the second Thursday to accommodate the busy Holiday sea-
son. Info: Carolyn Hogue, program chair, 386-935-2044 or
technical consultants: Dick Bryant, 386-935-1977 or Dick
Madden, 386-935-0296..

Dec. 15
Free Health.& Wellness Seminar
Free Health and Wellness Seminar will be held from 7-8:30
p.m. at Live Oak Women's Club, CR 136, Live Oak, one block
west of Shands Hospital. Learn about the latest in technology
in nutrition that is making a global impact on today's health-
glyconutrients, which have amazing abilities to maintain and
balance the immune system, helping to achieve optimum
health and prevent disease. Guest speaker will be Ray Robbins
of Dallas, Texas who received a B.S. degree in biology and
chemistry from Southwest Texas State University in San Mar-
cos, Texas. Open to all concerned about optimal health. Re-
freshinentis t ill be served. Info: Sue Ruda, 386-364-4290 or
'Linda Ruwe, 386-362-0985.

Free Medicare D workshop
NFCC Education Prep Institute will offer a free Medicare D
\ workshop from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 16 in the Busi-
ness Educanoin Building, No. 7, on the Madison campus;
.Medicare beneficiaries who have not signed up for the pre-.
scription plan may enroll through Sunday, Dec. 31. Contact:
Dr. Phillip Mantzanas at 850-973-9493 or e-mail
MantzanasT@nfcc.edu.

Dec. 18
Free Health Talk
The community is cordially invited to attend on-going health
talks sponsored by GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak, in con-
Junction \\ itb the Suwannee County Health Department, on the
third Monday of each month at the Woman's Club on Eleventh

Street in Live Oak at 5:30 p.m. Each session will last approxi-
mately one hour and will allow time for questions and an-
swers. There is no charge. Dr. Connie Steele will be speak
about boosting the immune system on Dec. 18. The schedule
for 2007 will include talks on weight loss, hearth health, shin-
gles and bioidentical hormones just to name a few. Info: Rita,
386-776-1711.

Dec. 19
Legislative Delegation invites you
to meet with them Dec. 19 at City Hall
Sen. Nancy Argenziano and Rep. Debbie Boyd will be Live
Oak City Hall Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 9:30 a.m. at the Live Oak
City Hall Council room for a public hearing prior to the March
Legislative session. The delegation will hear public testimony
on general issues, local bills and appropriations. All residents
and elected official are invited to attend. Call Sen. Argen-
ziano's office at 866-538-2831 to be placed on the agenda to
speak, or cards will be available at the door to sign up to speak
also.

Dec. 19
American Red Cross Adult
CPR class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Adult CPR class;
6-9 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 19; 264 NE Hemando Ave., Suite 102,
Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

Thru Jan. 1, 2007.
The Plaza Ice Palace
Downtown Community Plaza in Gainesville welcomes back.
The Plaza Ice Palace now-thru Monday, Jan. 1, 2007. Sharpen
your skates, break out those winter sweaters, mittens and hats,
and getready to glide out onto the ice with family and friends.
Call for hours of operation, admission and skate rental, special
events, group rentals, private parties, discounts and sponsor-
ship opportunities. Info: Bill Bryson, 352-393-8527.

Dec. 22
Evening of Song
Live! At Dowling Park Artist Series presents An Evening of
Song, featuring Joyce Guyer Wise, soprano, with guitar ac-
companist; Dick Grillo, at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22 at The Vil-
lage Church, Dowling Park. Tickets: ACV Members: $8;
Adults: $12; Students, 13--18: $4; -Child 5-12: $3; Child 4 and
under: free. Info/tickets: Dick Grillo at 386-658-5291, or e-
mail dgrillo@acvillage.net.

Thru-Dec. 28
Driver's license checkpoints
The Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver's license
and vehicle inspection checkpoints tuhroigh Dec. 28, on Br'o"
'ioad, CR i52, CR 52-A, CR 252-B, CR 25-A, SR*-4' SR
'34i, US '441, US 41', CR':45, CR238'CR 135, Tuii-ner Rbad.
SR 100, Trotter's Road, Fairfield Farms Road, CR 250, CR
349, SR 247 and SR 25 in Columbia County; CR 132, CR
136, CR 136-A, CR 137, CR 249, CR 250, CR 252, CR 349,
CR 49, CR 795, SR 20, SR 247, SR 10, SR 51,'US 129 and
Mitchell Road in Suwannee County; and CR 136, CR 152, CR'
143, CR 249, CR 137, CR 251, CR 146, CR 135, CR 141 .CR
150, CR 145 and US 41, SR 6, SR 25 in Hamilton County.
Recognizing the danger presented to the public by defective
vehicle equipment, troopers will concentrate their efforts on
vehicles being operated with defects such as bad brakes, worn
tires and defective lighting equipment. In addition, attention
will be directed to drivers who would violate the driver license
laws of Flonda. The Patrol has found these checkpoints to be
an effective means of enforcing the equipment and.driver's li-
cense laws. of Florida while ensuring the protection of all mo-

tourists.

Buy tickets now!
Thru Dec. 31
Human-size digital moth
prints on display at Florida Museum
"Moths: Beauty and Biodiversity" is on display at the Flori-
da Museum of Natural History in Gainesville through Dec. 31.
The digital prints by renowned artist Joseph Scheer are large
format, high resolution scans that bring the structure and beau-
ty of moths to life. This exhibition of 24 images, some of
which transform small moths into human-size prints. His work
has been featured in more than 120 books and periodicals in-
cluding National Geographic. Info: 352-846-2000, or visit
www.flmnh.ufl.edu.

Dec. 30
American Red Cross Infant/Child/Adult
CPR and First Aid class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley;
Infant/Child/Adult CPR and First Aid class; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat-
urday, Dec. 30; 264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite 102, Lake City.
Info: 386-752-0650.

Dec. 31
Peace at Last
Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park in White
Springs will host Peace at Last at 1 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 31;
Note: Celebrate the New Year with a holiday bell concert and
poetry readings on the banks of the Suwannee River. Cost:
Regular park admission; Info: 386-397-4331, www.FloridaS-
tateParks.org.

Buy tickets now!
Dec. 31
Broadway's "Chita Rivera: The
Dancer's Life" in Gainesville Dec. 31
University of Florida Performing Arts presents "Chita
Rivera: The Dancer's Life," for one performance only at 3
p.m., Sunday, Dec. 31 in Curtis M. Phillips Performing Arts
Center, Gainesville; Cost: $50 front orchestra/mezzanine; $40
mid-orchestra; $35 rear orchestra; $30 balcony; Note: Tickets
available from Phillips Center Box Office, 352-392-2787 or
toll-free 800-905-2787 or www.ticketmaster.com; Info: Merle
Frimark, 212-819-1133, merle@merlefrimarkpr.com.

Reserve seats and tables now!
Dec. 31
Downtown Countdown
City ofGaines, ille Dox>\nto nii Coutidown %ill be held fiin-
8 pim.-miidnight. Sunday Dec. 31 in Downto%\n Coinmunumt
,Plaza; Cost, free; Note. Resen e )ou seats and tables in the
VIP.section now. Info: 352-334-50.64.'

Tickets available now!
Jan. 13, 2007
Boys"Choir of Tallahassee
in concert at NFCC
Madison County Charmettes and NFCC present the Boys'
Choir of Tallahassee in concert at 6 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 13,
2007 at Van H. Priest Auditorium, US 90, Madison; Cost: $10;
Note: Proceeds benefit NFCC scholarships; Info: 850-973-
4857 or 973-1653, or e-mail artistseries@nfcc.edu.

SEE COMMUNITY, PAGE 9C

Want to Subscribe?

through December 25th
1 li"

wwAswanneedemocrati11 [ Ils~l ~ coI]am

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 6-7, 2006, PAGE 9C

;~~~i3 o:ci~

Continued From Page 8C

Make plans to visit!
Thru Jan. 14, 2007
Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville will dis-
play two ivory-billed woodpecker specimens thru Sunday, Jan.
14, 2007 during museum hours. Cost: $8.50 adults ($7.50 Fla.
residents), $4.50 children 3-12; Contact: 352-846-2000,
www.flmnh.ufl.edu.

Jan. 2, 2007
Democratic Executive Committee meeting
Suwannee County Democratic Executive Committee will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 2, 2007 at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park,
US 129 North, Live Oak. A sit-down dinner is served at 6:30
p.m. for $10 per person. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. Dinner is
not required to join us for the meeting. All Democrats are in-
vited to join us in participating in the Democratic Process.
Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. Info/RSVP
for dinner: Monica, 386-330-2036.

Visit now!
Ends Jan. 7, 2007'
"Hatching the Past: The
Great Dinosaur Egg Hunt"
Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville will host,
a traveling exhibit 'Hatching the Past: The Great Dinosaur
Egg Hunt" Sept. 16-Jan. 7, 2007. Cost: $4'adults, $2 ages 3-
12; Note: Special opening day events scheduled. Butterfly
Rainforest admission is $8.50 for adults ($7.50 for Florida res-
idents with ID) and $4.50 for children ages 3-12. Info: 352-
846-2000, www.tlmnh.ufl.edu.

Jan. 20, 2007
Hot dog stand and winter yard sale
,Branford Women's Club will offer a lip-smacking meal at its
"Hot Dog Fund-raising Stand" and a winter yard sale from 8
a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 20, 2007 at the clubhouse on US
247 across from The Gathering in Branford. Hot dogs a, buck,
other items priced separate Enjoy hot dogs, hot coffee. hot co-
coa. soda and chips Note- Yard sale set for No\ember

rescheduled. All funds benefit club activities. Info: Terri, 386-
935-6532 from 5-7 p.m. only, Monday-Friday.

Jan. 23, 2007
Glenn Miller Orchestra
NFCC Artist Series presents The World Famous Glenn
Miller Orchestra at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2007 at Van H.
Priest Auditorium, NFCC campus, Madisoni. Info/tickets: 850-
973-1653, ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu.

Jan. 27
Birding walk
Friends of the Suwannee River State Park will host a birding
walk beginning at 8 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 27. Meet at the park
office. The entrance fee is required. Enjoy the migratory'resi-
dents. The citizens group hosts a birding walk the fourth Satur-
day throughout most of the year. Info: Schoenfelders, 850-971-
5354, wbs@surfbest.net.

Feb. 6, 2007
Democratic Executive Committee meeting
Suwannee County Democratic Executi\e Committee will
,meet Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007 at Spirit of the Suwamnee hMsic
Park, US 129 North, Live Oak. A sit-down dinner is served at
6:30 p.m. for $10 per person. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. Din-
ner is not required to join us for the meeting. All Democrats
are invited to join us in participating in the Democratic
Process. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month.
Info/RSVP for dinner: Monica, 386-330-2036.

Feb. 20, 2007
LCCC presents the musical
Urban Cowboy
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2007 Lake Cirt Community College
show cases the musical Lirban Cowboy. See the story of "Bud,"
the modern cowboy, looking for love and life with a spirit of
youth and curiosity in this exciting show of rugged urban song
and dance. Performance begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Levy Per-'
forming Ans Center on the campus of LCCC. Info: 386-754-
4340.

Feb. 20. 2007
Some Enchanted Evening

NFCC Artist Series presents Some Enchanted Evening: The
Songs of Rodgers and Hammerstein at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb.
20, 2007 at Van H. Priest Auditorium, NFCC campus, Madi-
son. Info/tickets: 850-973-1653, ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu.

March 6, 2007
Democratic Executive Committee meeting
Suwannee County Democratic Executive Committee will
meet Tuesday, March 6, 2007 at Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Park, US 129 North, Live Oak. A sit-down dinner is served at
6:30 p.m. for $10 per person. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. Din-
ner is not required to join' us for the meeting. All Democrats
Share invited to join us in participating in the Democratic
Process. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month.
.Info/RSVP for dinner: Monica, 386-330-2036.

March 13, 2007
The Piano Men
.NFCC Artist Series presents The Piano Men starring Jim
'Wirter at 7 .p.m., Tuesday, March 13, 2007 at Van H. Priest Au-
ditorium, NFCC campus, Madison. Info/tickets: 850-973-1653,
ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu.

March 16, 2007
LCCC presents The Piano Men
Friday, March 16, 2007 Lake City Community College pre-
sents The Piano Men. Enjoy the experience of Jim Witter and
his band as they brilliantly recreate music from the 70s with
hits from music greats such as Elton John and Billy Joel. Per-
formance begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Levy Performing Arts
Center on the campus of LCCC. Info: 386-754-4340.

Buy tickets now!
March 31, 2007
93.7 K COUNTRY Jamboree
93.7 K COUNTRY Jamboree featuring Brad Paisley and
Phil Vassar and three acts to be announced at a later date will
be held from 2 p.m.-into the evening, Saturday, March 31,
2007 at Alachua County Fairgrounds; Cost: Advance tickets
$55 or $70 at the door; Note:,Tickets available thru Ticketmas-
ter beginning at 10 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 2; proceeds benefit
Shauds Children's Hospitals; Info: 352-338-6704, www.coun-
in music4kids.coni.

COLLEGE & CAREER CORNER

Quality evw quantity

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Bass L
Bealls Outlet h
Bible Factory Outlet y
Big Dogs Sportswear
Black & Decker
Bon Worth
Carter's Now Open! Y
Casual Male Big &Tall Outlet st
The Christmas Factory & More w
Deli Delites fa
Dress Barn/Dress Barn Woman a
Factory Brand Shoes hi
Gap Outlet t
Haggar
Jodi's Accessories
Kitchen Collection 21
Koret-Now Open! e%
L'eggs, Hanes, Bali, Playtex
Liz Claiborne N
Nine West N
OshKosh B'Gosh Now Open!
Paper Factory Tr
Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store
Rack Room Shoes
Reebok Outlet Store
Samsonite PC
SAS Factory Store St
S&K Menswear O
Textile Studio o
Timeless Fashions
tote's/Sunglass World
U.S. Golf Outlet
WestPoint Home Bed, Bath & Linens

ake Park Outlets
as everything
ou need to make
our holiday
hopping a snap.
you'll find fashion,
ioes and athletic
vear for the whole
imily, and kitchen
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ousewares for
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o mall hassles. I
o city traffic. Maybe there really is a Santa Claus!

great your friends and then
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ke Gap Outlet, Nine West,
olo Ralph Lauren Factory
tore, Liz Claiborne, Reebok
utlet and over 25 more
utlet stores!

1-75, El.t 5 Lake Park Minutes south of Valdosta
Monday-Saturday 9-8, Sunday 10-6
229-559-68.22* www lakeparkoutlets.com
17 iri '.F

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PAGE 10C, DECEMBER 6-7, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

HOLIDAY

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NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 6-7, 2006, PAGE 11C

Haven Hospice named a Florida Pacesetter in promoting living wills

Aging with Dignity,
a national advocate of
dignified care for the
elderly and disabled,
has recognized
Haven Hospice as a
Florida Pacesetter

HAVEN

OF THE S S l .7 V/. I

2006-one of eight or-
ganizations in the state selected for taking a lead-
ing role in promoting living wills.
Aging with Dignity Foundation Presideht .Paul
Malley presented the award at a 10th anniversary
celebration recently in Tallahassee, attended by
Gov. Jeb and first lady Columba Bush.
Haven Hospice Executive Director Tim Bowen
said he was delighted to hear of the Florida Pace-
setter award. "As an organization whose mission
is to provide comprehensive, compassionate care
that respects each person's needs, beliefs and
wishes, we are committed to educating people
facing life-limiting illness and end-of-life deci-
sions," Bowen said.
Since 2003, Haven Hospice has distributed more
than 5,000 copies of Aging With Dignity's "Five
Wishes'" advance directive as part of its commu-
nity outreach efforts. The document, which meets
legal requirements in 40 states including Florida,
enables people to express how they want to be
treated should they become seriously ill and un-
able to speak for themselves. The five wishes are:
1. Which person you want to make health care de-
cisions for you when you can't make them; 2. The
kind of medical treatment you want or don't
want; 3. How comfortable you want to be; 4. How
you want people to treat you; and 5. What you
want your loved ones to know.
"We see our role in distributing 'Five Wishes' as
an essential part of our service delivery approach,
which we call 'Commitment to Caring," Bowen
said. "The program is unique because it is based
on the importance of understanding and meeting
the diverse needs of all the people we serve."
'Commitment to Caring' is Haven Hospice's inno-
vative and multifaceted service delivery model
designed to enhance access to care, responsive-
ness and customer satisfaction. It recognizes and
addresses the, multiple needs of' all customer
groups: patients and families, physicians, hospi-
tals and;li ,e1 ca refacilities'
The Aging with Dignity award is the newest
honor for Haven Hospice-also selected by the
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
(CMS) as one of only two hospice organizations
nationwide to serve as a demonstration site for ex-
ploring new ways to increase access to hospice
care for patients in rural areas.
Haven Hospice is North Central Florida's expert
in end-of-life and palliative care. Licensed in
Florida since 1980 as a not-for-profit hospice,
Haveni Hospice has served more than 30o,00 pa-
tients' and families. .
Haven pioneered the de- |~- --a- -

velopment of stand-alone care centers working
to provide a home-like environment for patients
whose situation makes it impossible for them to
stay at home. The Haven mission is to serve peo-
ple and their communities affected by life-limit-

ing illness and loss by providing comprehensive,
compassionate care, while respecting each per-
son's needs, beliefs, and wishes. For more infor-
mation visit www.havenhospice.org or call toll-
free, 800-727-1889.

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QUAD CAB. SLT. ?
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2004
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Take any of these vehicles home after $1500 cash or trade WAC, See dealer for details.

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PAGE 12C, DECEMBER 6-7, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

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IDec.6-7, 2006
386-362-1734
800-525-4182

I INCREASE YOUR EDA RIDENEVER KNOW?
IH^IV (.. A VT I T 171 nn A iTTtTT T -T 9 T

i Real Estates Listings I Employment Opportunities I and Services | Car, Trucks and Motorcycles

J.W. HILL
& ASSOCIATES;
Real Estate Broker &
Auction Company

Our customers
always win!

Home has 1.503 heated -q ft., hardwoodc loor., carpet in
bedrooms, upgrade olidn wood c carinet in iIchen. celng
plans and vaulted ceilings. Also has. a 160 4 ,q nt frort porcri
and 260.53 deck in the back $.19J.500 MlLSk 49427

3 oedrc-Ti 2 bathroom well riainiained rome arid mini
ranch or 22 plu acres Located in trie county 55 miles
ro0m toWn minutes rem schools shopping.4 etc Ferced
cross lenced pastureS $410.1000 totLSN 54461

Hines Place Subdivision Jackson Heights Subdivision
Beautiful 4-5 acre lots on Mitchell Road (76th Beautiful 4-5 acre lots on Hughes Road (129th
Street) Paved Street. Restricted to homes only. Road) Located just minutes from Live Oak.
Minutes to Famous Suwannee River Paved Street. Restricted to homes only.
Owner/Fin $995 dn, 20 yrs 11.5%
Prices: $65,031-$80,772 Payments: $682.90-$850.77

Daniel Crapps Agency, Inc. Realtor

Owner/Broker

N MAPPS 1-800-805-7566 1-800-771-5110
Agency, Inc.

GOOD AREA GREAT BUYI ",j.,: ,war, I .;:8 .. n
ODWMH on 4.26 acres. Dining room, huge living room,
big pantry in kitchen, large bedrooms with walk-in
closets, fireplace :.r..i'utr. .:rr,,..: j m t.t[r t.min 1
Fenced for your ar.,Tai Tr, y 5.. a s.-i.r,,.,i.,.r,-.
and twenty-three tl,e.j pW .r. I.- doth.'.j Ir..
o:,i,0(,rr, 'i.( li *l ',i :- hi' ;,l i. iii ,e and
,...iV .r A,' ab, A: line il"'j iir,-iai i"T Paved
,:,.l Hi-.), -r, r:r.:r.,.l l:. -3:Ie -i, 1159,900.
MLS #53174.

WITHLACOOCHEE RIVER LOT H ", oA,- v.:re i.:.1
definitely priced to sell and with owner financing to
bootl Great river view, not far from Suwannee River
State Park. $79,000. MLS #54251. Ask for Heather
Neill.

FORTY-SEVEN ACRES 16.2: aScte: o! wr,,cr 3,a
planted in 5-year old pines. Very pretty property in a
good location near city limits. Home site already in
place with power pole and well (well needs new
pump). Large, stocked pond. On the back of the
property is a hunters cabin which also has power and
nni Fy-ri-:j ,js m-e ry I F'iup.i y 3coup. rin
r iiu.-l,. l o o. II .i t r..]: t i ; So..1') F.'PAL
S I''r-iC-vATED ELLEA

3- 4 ACRE LOTS in a pretty. wooded subdlitivon Located in
South Surtannrie counrv. lli'. proper i nice & quiet and 'erv
prI ate. 1i45.11i1, Call Ric Donoi an. OiJ. -I us R ILS4 55130

COUNTRY CHARM-Nicely kept 5.02 acres with largeFORD HOME Tr :
oak and pecan trees. This two-story, 2,353 sq. ft. 3/2 PRICED RIGi BRANFORD HOME r,,:..i
home was built with family in mind. The upstairs home on a large lot inside Branford c limits needs a
bedrooms are extra, extra large with a "Jack & Jill little TLC, but has loads of potential. 1,040 sq. ft. 3/1
bathroom." Minutes to the public boat ramp onto the on paved road, very near school and shopping. New
Suwannee, or 1/2 mile walk to the riverside. Three kitchen cabinets. Huge fenced back yard, two storage
miles to Advent Christian Village. Located at the end buildings, large screened back porch, attached garage,
of a cul-de-sac. Appliances stay. $185,000. MLS roof recently replaced. Would make a great SHIP
#52800 home $94,500. MLS #56373.
I& &' & I. -I

NEW LISTINGi AFFORDABLE HOME WITH
ACREAGE Spic 'n' span 2000 2/2 SW actively SUWANNEE RIVER PROPERTY Beautiful, two-acre
maintained home on 15.30 acres. Home looks like river lot with well, septic and power already in place.
new inside and comes completely furnished, including Gorgeous view of the river and over 150' of frontage.
all appliances and water softener. Great screened Level lot with no slough. Mobile on property has no
front porch with handicap ramp up to home. Clean value. $125,000. MLS #54252. Ask for Heather Neill.
10x10 storage shed and pump house. Qulet, peaceftIul .- .--J '!.."in f
area with lots(l) of deer, turkey and other wildlife. Two-
car carport. Low taxes. Sellers very motivated. l
$159,900. MLS#56204. .l

THE FISHING IS GREATI! 1.36 acres of peaceful
country'living. Lots of wildlife. Access to Pickett Lake
and Adams Lakel Recent survey. Nice corner lot.
$28,560. #47420. Ask for Heather Neill

wAW s YOU plCK...cU, qu, ou, 8o ur 10 l nolCE, juai
two miles south of Bell, right off Highway 129. This is
an excellent Investment or fantastic setting for
development. Fenced. $16,000 per acre. Multiple
MLS numbers. Call for details. Total of 100 acres
available; Seller will subdivide into 20-acre parcels. Per
County Zoning, subdividable 1/5. Ask for Heather Neill.
316512-F

Lighthouse Realty
ril'North Flonda, Inc.
Corrmr of 1-1%%). 27 S-- Fl,%). 51, Fifiridu
Heather N1. Neill. Broker
Nom: QS6) 2Q4-2131
Search the AILS at ICAFITHOUSERQ-L S1

PAGE 2D, DECEMBER 6-7, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS U CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

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

(1) Commercial: 11.79 ac +/-
with approx; 540 ft. on US 129
with .a multipurpose central
heat & air condition
commercial bldg. cont. approx.
21,800 sq. ft. under roof ample
paved parking. 'Good location
excellent commercial potential.
$1,920,000..
(2) Saddle Club: Nice four acre
tract in grass with scattered
trees fenced. Good buy @
$49,950 terms.
(3) Off US 27: 80 acres planted
pines in a cropland site 16 years
old, on good county, road, good
buy at $11,000 per acre.
(4) Off CR 250: 10 acres
partially wood. Approved well
& septic tank. Good County
Road $11,000 per acre.
(5) Branford area: 15 acres in
good cropland, with county
roads and fence on three sides.
Excellent location near US 27
& US 129, Reduced to $10,995
per acre
(61 Dixie Count) near, Rock
Bluff: Four tIo are tracts
wooded, good area. For all four
lots $98,000.
(7) Dowling Park Area: 3 lots 1
on the water (buildable) 2
across the road, all 3 for
$65,000. ,
(8) Off CR-349: Two acre
wooded corner lot near Royal
Springs. Good buy at $19,900.
(8) Mayo: 4 acres with .4
bedroon/1 1/2 bath home cont.
approx 1550 sq. ft. $97,500.
(10) 1671h Rd.: 3 Bedroom, 2
baths CH/AC brick with
garage, kitchen furnished. 2 ac.
homesite $165,000.
(11) Off Central Rd.: 10 acres
in grass fenced, scattered trees,
survey $85,000. Good Buy.
(12) Two wooded acres on
paved road, Will work for land
home package. 19,900.
(13) Jasper, FL: 3 bedroom
brick home with carpet.

Numerous .updates, new
CHI/AC, paint inside & out,
carpet roll good, -new
refrigerator & stove. Good buy
at $89,900.
(14) Secluded: 5 acres fenced
with a 2/2 DWMH, kitchen
furnished, 4" well. $83,000.
(15) Off :CR49: 40 acres in
Coastal Bermuda grass on good
1/4 mile on county road.
$10,900 per acre.
(16) Off US 129 South: Five
acres partially fenced scattered
trees & grass. Good land home
tract. $49,950.
(17) Suwannee River: One acre
wooded tract on paved road
with 107 ft. on water, elevation
survey buildable, good buy @
$72,000.,
(18) Falmouth Area: five acre
tract with a 2 bedroom, 1 bath
singlewide mobile home, 8x20
shop. $84,500.
(19) HamiltonCo.: CR 158, 5
acres in. grass ithil a few trees.
Seller 'will ,; furnish e:survey.
$74,90). ,
(20) Lafayette Co.: 5.3 acres
with 1996 CIT/AC DWMH
24x36 motor home storage, 628
ft. on US 27. Reduced to
125,000.
(21) Jasper, FL: Vickers Court
4/3 CH/AC brick home with
kitchen furnished, garage
approx. 2,100'sq. ft. under roof.
$196,000.
(22) Off CR 349: 10 acres
wooded with CH&AC log home
with 30'x40' pole barn, kitchen
furnished, washer & dryer,
10'x12' storage. Good area.
$225,000.,
(23) Dowling Park: 5 acre
wooded on paved road, $59,900.
(24) 121st Street: 90 acres in
good coastal Bermuda. Old
homesite with pecan trees, 4"
well, etc. Good area $11,550 per
acre.
316873-F

Miscellaneous
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT.
OLD PENNY (10), GUMBALL
MACHINE, $40, FREE XEROX
PICTURE. 1-225-753-0205

EDUCATIONAL SERVICES-
TUTORING Risk Free Trial $15 an
hour. Customized programs.
Highest Quality! (866) 993-2263.
www.tutorowl.com
Want to be a CNA?
Don't want to wait?
Express Training Services
is now offering our quality
Exam Prep Classes, day/eve, in
Lake City. Class sizes limited.
Next class 01/08/07.
Call 386-755-4401

_--- PETS
LOST AN ANIMAL? WANT TO
ADOPT? Call Suwannee Co.unty
Animal Cbntrol at 386-208-0072: M-F
from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Pets for Sale
WANTED: SMALL BREED AKC
PUPPIES Call 386-855-0631

BEAUTIFUL! AKC Cocker Spaniel
Puppies (Party Colored)- 5 males, 1,
female. Health Certs, ready 12/02.
Will hold for Christmas with deposit.
$350.00 386-362-3959 or 647-6679

DOBERMAN PINSCHERS
AKC registered. 1st shots and
wormed. Ready now. $500 each;
229-671-1821 leave message.

PUREBRED RAT TERRIERS, POP.
Will be ready just before Christmas.
$200 I00 e6. 'Iw -' ,.ing depose-:_,
Dowling Park. Call 386-658-1313.z..

Double and

single wide

mobile homes

for rent on

their own lots

in the

Live Oak area.

Ask for
Larry Olds.

386-362-2720
274137-F

commitment

There's more to being a REALTOR than simply getting a real estate
license. It requires a strict commitment to a Code of Ethics. A strict
commitment to a high standard of conduct.

T Not all license holders make this commitment. They don't think
the time, money and effort are worthwhile. But a REALTOR makes
the investments it takes to serve you more professionally.

I1A t So wh
perfect

Big Bend Realty
190 SW Range Ave.
Madison, Florida 32340
Sai

Cell: (386) 623-1217
www.samanthaprueter.com
samanthaprueter@remax.net

whether you're buying, selling or leasing real estate, it makes
.t sense to look for the sign of the REALTOR.

nantha Prueter
Realtor&

1997 FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

AGRICULTURE
Livestock
ANGUS CATTLE, registered, deeply
rich in Gardner Angus genetics. Low
birth weights, high weaning weights,
high yearling weights. Yearling, 2 yr.
old, & 3 yr. old bulls, bred heifers &
cow-calf pairs. John Miller Farms,
Valdosta, Ga., 229-244-2027 or 229-
563-2397; Lakeland, Ga., 229-482-
2970 or 229-563-8616

MERCHANDISE
Food Stuffs
ROCKY'S PRODUCE
Fresh, quality produce. Tues. Fri. 8'
a.m. 6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-3 pm.
Beside Robinson BBQ off 129. Call
904-759-1180

Furniture
*MEMORY FOAM* ALL VISCO
New Orthopedic NASA Mattresses
25 Year Warranty Cost $1995, sell,
'.;398 Queen; $498 King. All sizes.
available. Fast Free Florida Delivery,
Original TempurPedic & Dormia from
$699. Guaranteed Best Price!
Electric Adjustables. 24hours. Toll'
free 1-866-47,6-0289; Store,
Numbers: Hillsborough 813-889-
9020;/ Pinellas 727-525-6500;
Sarasota 941-929-7570; Polk 863-
299-4811; Dade 305-651-0506;
Broward 954-364-4989. Member
BBB. www.mattressdr.com
Miscellaneous
***REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!***
Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite
system installed for Free and
programming starting under $20.
Free Digital Video Recorders to new
callers, So Call Now. 1-800-795-,
7279

BATHTUB REFINISHING Renew I
Change Color. Tub;Tile, Sink & Chip
Repair. Commercial & Residential.
5yrs. Warranty. Quick Response,
Insured. Serving Florida Over 10yrs.
"Florida's Tub Doctor." 1-888-686-
9005

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ buy
direct from manufacturer, 20 colors in
stock-. all accessories. Quick turn
*around, Delivery available, 352-498-
0778 Toll Free 888-393-0335
wwwwGulfCoastSupply.com

OLD GUITARS WANTED! Fender,
BELCHER ROOFING Discount Gibson, Gretsdh, Martin, D'Angelico,
Prices 24/7 All calls returned! A Stromberg, Rickenbacker, and
full service Roofing Company. Mosrite. 1930's thru 1960's. Top
Quality Work, w/24yrs. experience. cash paid 1-800-401-0440 (Place
Bonded & Insured 'License Under Wanted To Buyy)
#CCC1327309 813-241-5182, 863-.
647-1901, 407-302-7663, 954-792-. STEEL BUILDINGS: 5 Only 16x20,
5669. 20x24;.25x30, 30x40, .40x62. Must
Move.: Call Today. Selling for the
--_~__________ _" -".__balancel 1-800-741-9262 x84
DIRECT FREE 4 Room System -
No Credit Card Required! 250 _
Channels! Starts $39.99! Free DVR- WANTED: 20 HOMES To Show Off
or HD Receiver! Also, Dish Network Our New Lifetime Exterior Paint. Call
$19.99! Free Movie Channels! .1- Now to Se if Your Home Qualifies 1-
800-574-2260 800-518-5532 (Lic#CBC010111)

EXPRESS LONG DISTANCE -
Moving to New York, New England &
all states between. Customer rated.
A+. Free estimates & -fiiendly
service. Credit cards accepted .
Relocation Specialists (Lic-
#MC299938) 1-800-941-3767

FREE DIRECTV 4 Room System!I
No Credit Card Required! 250+

Garage/Yard Sales
BENEFIT YARD SALE for cancer
patient. Dec. 7 -& 8 at 11626 Hwy
51 S. 5 mi. S. of Roundabout.
IFurniture'.: appliances, shop tools,
troybilt chipper/shredder, trolling
motors arid collectibles. 386-776-
2517

Channels!. Starts $39.991 Free.DVR- HUGEYARI SALE 18341 R 136.
or HD Receiver! 'Also, Dish Network 7 ml from Shands). 12/07,08 & 09.
$19.99! Free Movie Channels! 1- Coectl etc. furnlue. 386-36beddin
800-4901814 : coihi4 etc. Lo80s ul sl 386-364-
84180

JC'S BUILDINGS Garages Barns.
Carporit Sarning T595 Galvanized
Sreel. 2 Styles 13 Colors. Free
installation / quote on, any size.
Florida certified. 10year. warranty:
available.: 386-736-0398, 1-866 736-
'7308. iccarpr;nsardgarage4s c:m
LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
HARDWOOD FLOORING Irom .99
CENTS SQ. FT. Exotics, Oak
Bamboo, Prefinished & Unfini's-hed..
Bellawood w 50 year preinisri. plus
A Lot.More! We Delver Anywhere. 5
Florida Locai.c.ns. 1-800-FLOORiNG
(356-6746)

TVAO TORV RED"iOOD ..'d cad, 1C4)kMERCIAL GRADE KITCIIEN
IWe ii' owr vu*Lie '.l. L.,iii inu F. lv'"F F. ild, greai totr.,laernui or
m f a L.,Woe iwo n ,,TI 4'jtmel C'cw JPOV 42 u,,n, BQ CMW-e
W' gmm V,,1F" !..,r Turic.er ~fu, N. '.til grcoujd poo'l b,.L ibilI courrCoonr'-,
"w~e IlLS WK2 1M11Lmrdi l'der IOLS 501) CONllLiud
oi' r Sstr,.r, Rddcaber'r,3. Aii.p"

NE%% CONSTRUCTION \..,ted

ttlic '.1 IfI e'i', FjdInd ee,
pr i c r..i -.i 2 r ILS 414r

T A ThT1~ A in

F'LNTASTIC HIILSWDE -TEi Lo~el.,
I'..-.re ne5 Or-A E etCmti on15tnhue l~
creen bae 1. Porn b a. uli olin CR0
r'icpt3ce. denched 3 c~r 8.r.,ve3and

'aF fte. 386-755-5448

LdAiVIJo ajLiJ 1ViaJr. ;
.5 ACRES LAKEFRONT Great location for -sotu ture home. Invest'
now to put a "'hold'" on this desirable locanon on Lake Jeffery! MLS
53084 Call Julia DeJesus 386-344-1590 ..
5' ACRES Just minutes to Ft. White or Alachua County. Site built '6r
outing manufacrured l1omes OK MLS 55762 Call \ic Lantroop 623-
6401
10 ACRES Wooded! If you are looking for seclusion, this is it! MLS
55687 $10.9,000 Call Sharon Selder 386-365-1203
10 ACRES South Columbia County Enjoy the solitude and see the stars
at night. MLS 51181 Call Bryan Smithey 386-965-2922 .
.316870-:F

.MOVING SALE, 12/8 & 12/9..
Ever ythingr must ago. oMisc. and
lurniure. Ireezer and tools. 21535
136n St. iMoore Rd) Live Oak. Off of
51.'386 776-1772.

RECREATION

Boats/Supplies
JON BOAT 14FT: SYLVAN 1436 W/
Evenrude 9.9 HP, Minn-KoIa Irolling
motir deep cycle banery. Roypl
Irailer. Greatly oniaiun Will not
r-aggle on price.51,500p Fim Call
386-364-4-006 aher 12 Noon.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Condominiums
BACKFLIPS! Trat's wnai you'll do
'whed you 'discover this luxurious
O'ceanfrdrit Condo In Daytona Beach
Shores! 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths,
lasletully .furnished,., awesome
balcony where you can relax & enjoy
your morning -offee or evening
cocKmails overlooking the brilliant blue
Atlantic .cean. Breathtaking
sunrises .& sunsets herel Garage.
$369,900 CaIll Beisey Lindley (386)
212-1557 ArthurKowitzReally cornm

You can Reach

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

386-362-1734
226273-F

*Sun & Stars Realty, LLC*

Let Us Help You Reach For Your Dreams

"4221 N CR 53

IEml_

DAY FL 32013

386-294-3671
Build Your Nlesi _,ri doA .:.. ir.,, i Starting Over? F:,. i"r. ire, ;p 3c at '
acre fully buildable lot in Yates Creek; so reai.'-.a.~cIe pric. c.me c m In. 't "' 119 E EGREEN
7 .1I,:,,. I:, fr, u e ar, .r..-i u.3 r,,'.meare.r.om .., r, H 1 m.'; i. Gui ai solar Sanctuary The bri Tiler l pdat 10to
i c. i,: rn, r,, r i' ., iT Ir.,,I W arr.r I Hulr.'.'.g l .i Slluaed l, .; Ire siumo, .m .at r .is 2.bedroi2. ST, STE 207A,
c.l o.i li: .Pria, i .1f, n 1 Acre':, ''r toui-r.p a bir ilumirnum'm3nrulaclured urme in 207A PERRY
,',/rEp, r LL F'Ir ,'E C, lisle .ur,.. up .,.,000 A'k 1. I 'ry Fealure ,nf:u a 1ar6,e .real FLORIDA32347
'i I'. ,'",'. 'cJI .. 0ic-.,l .E H,:,'.,' Der-h, cnr.ou.. ,,i, ,:3R, r flnR roA 323,47
. ...u'rv rn Fe, r. -n :l' I acr it 31 etr 850-223-1849,
Jmmbkij 1 01:u a: cu i iOu C Ca.gs 1 <000 CELL.
A-,. for Dett,)y, H,..ard 386-590-0848
Find Your Peace Or, a p.I.:e o Cilh 75
Fully Buildable acre.- or, the. O hl-:..:rre
clo ing Hearts i 3.:.rr, ,- n ,niw, rSa\e 'Rier c;.: I 0t.:l. O:llo nre Bay 15
F i ir 11 r...-le',-? r.i rr.. If_.:.t M rlhano 1c G'ull by Boat Bcautful
1 r,,',' f. IV,',',t, '"'. ',-' 'l .,'I s lSunrfi5 I Sur,.L, I u ound Be.n- uhlully
throuought, count^ kitchen, breakfast b Seek Sanctuary Here is the pla.:e .i Wio:ded3 .5615.,00 Please call
new paint, linen close; all on 1 acre of build that new home in Taylor C ,un., DEta-cratt Howard for more orlmahion
land with plenty of shade& fruittrees. You'll Has Beautiful Mature Oak Trea:, .
have that "in the country" feeling, and Paved Road, Minutes to Town. $32,000. w.W .su nandstarsrealty. com
actually be close to town. $110,000. Please Please call Deborah Howard for more D n oi eb y ca sn
call ebble Calhoun for more information. information. 'Email: debbyh @ corn ast.net

"Small Town Service Big Time Results!"
Allalll illlik ..a.... 100l l 'Allli& .lkn

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BUSINESS SERVICES
Opportunities
$$$ ALL CA$H BUSINESS! $$$
Local candy vending route. $50K/yr
potential. 30 machines + candy.
Special $5,995 Limited Time Only!!
Call Now! 1-800-704-5414

I T O P 1 0 R A S O N S T O A L L A R E A L T R

PAGE 2D, DECEMBER 6-7,2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

I

I ----I

1
7

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH. FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEOROIA

-1ky I

M CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 6-7, 2006, PAGE 3D

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

You are just a call away... call 1-800-525-4182, ext. 102 to place your ad FAX 386-364-5578

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

We Will Help You
GAINl EXTRA ATTENTION
To Your Classified Ad On
The First Day It Runs!
MERCHANDISE Wieh the

PERSONAL SERVICES RECREATION Logo in the Classified Marketplace

EDUCATIONAL SERVICES REAL ESTATE FOR RENT -

dIPETS R

'I RICULTURE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TRANSPORTATION

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

W E A CC PT iMoney Orders Personal Checks

Apartments
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject 'to. the Fair
Housing Act which makes 11 illegal lo
advertise "any preference, limitation
or discrimination" based on race,
cqor, religion, sex. disability, familial
status or na'.Ionai origin, or an'
intention, to,I make angy such
preference,-: limitation and
aiscrimnalion." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18
living wimn parents, or legal
custodians, pregnant women and
people securing custody of 'children
under 18.
This newspaper Aill noi Pknn:.rigivl
accept any adverising ior real esiale
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that, all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal-

cEQUAL OaUSINa
OPPORTUNITY
opportunity basis. To complain of
discrimination 'call. HUD toll-free 1-
800-669-9777., The toll-free number
for the hearing impaired is 1-800-
927-9275

Houses for Rent
COUNTRY HOME ON 5 ACRES for
lease. 2 Story, 4Bd/2Ba, Florida
Room', 2 car garage svwirtiming pool,
includes yard and pool maintenance
$1,600.00 rrmo Partly furnished plus
deposit or $1,500.00 mo. unfurnished
plus deposit. Call 904-669-2339

HOUSE FOR RENT 2Bd/lBa Central
H/A, on 1 acre, paved roads on cul
de sac. 4 Mi. S. of Live Oak. $500.00
'mo. plus sec., dep. Ref. required.
Call 386-362-2453

ARK,
hook

HOUSE IN O'BRIEN AIR PA
2BD/1BA, shed, washer-dryer
up, private, signed lease and pro
income. $650.00 mo. pluss 1
security. Call 386-590-4824

LADY TRUCKER LOOKING to
w/option to buy. 3Bd/2Ba where
'park tractor/trailer. 386-336-7755

Mobile Homes for rent
Mobile Home for Sale, 4BR/2BTH
1 Acre/Pecan trees & :Grape Arbor
Close to Dowling Park and Prison
Owner finance/Small Down
$750 per month / 866-877-8661 Ext.
510

3BR/2BTH Mobile Home for Sale
2 Acre on paved road in O'Brien
Owner finance/Small Down
$750 per month/ 866-877-8661 Ext.
520

Vacation Rentals"
COLORADO, 5. ACRES, Near Ski
Resort, Fishing Lake & Hunting.
Mountain Views! Level & Buildable.
On County maintained roads. $300
Down & $95/month. $7900 Total. By
Owner, 1-505-770-6451

COME TO THE MOUNTAINS!
RE/MAX Mountain Properties offers
the best properties available in
Western NC. Mountain views,
creeks, cabins & acreage. Call toll
free, 1-800-708-4252 or visit
www.cometothemountains.com

North Carolina. Easy access great
view, 10 mrn to10 Maggie Valley. 30 min
to Cherokee, 2 min to Parkway,.
Mountain Stream with picnic area,
Fireplace, Sleeps 10. All Amenities.
$500/wk, $1600/mo. 386-330-4207
Lucy

Commercial
COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT
to, share with Permanent Makeup
Specialist off 129 S. just past. Melody
Christian Center. Call 386-208-2049'

Office Space
OFFICE SPACE available for rent
with approx. 1,296 sq. ft. in Live Oak.
Call Poole Realty 386-209-1766 for
more delalls.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in Live Oak.
' Office has 2,100, sq.ft. ahd has
previously been used as a medical
office. Call Poole Realty at 386-209-
1766

Wanted to Rent

>of of ANGELO BUYS HOUSES Cash
st & any condition. Handyman, fire,
distressed, vacant, occupied.
Anywhere in FL! Apts. / Comm.,
residential. No deal too big/small.,
rent Quick closing. 1-800-SELL-18"1; 1-'
9 can 954-816-4363
5 .e^ -

REAL'

I SALE

Homes for Sale
A FREE BROCHURE At Western
Carolina Real Estate, we offer the
best Mountain Properties in North
Carolina. Homes and Land
available. Call 800-924-2635.
WesternCarolinaRE.com

BANK FORECLOSURES! 'Homes
from $10,0001 -1-3 bedroom
available! HUD, Repos, REO, etc.
These homes must sell! For Listings
Call '1-800-298-1791 ext 3207
FLORIDA: New homes build a
3/2/2 in a nice area for $154,000 (lot
not included). 'For- picture.
www.FloridaLotsUSA.com 877-983-.'
6600

HOME IN LIVE OAK, 3 bed, 1 bath.,
Well-maintained, clean, C/A, across
from elementary school & town pool.
References &. background check
required. $750/mo.. 1st, Last. & Sec
Firm. Call 386-935-4071 or 305-394-,
4044.
KENTUCKY Murray. 192ac.
Rolling hills. Farm lease income,
building
sites. Great hunting! Water/Electric,
close to Kenlucky Lake. #1
Retirement place in U.S. $385,000
270-556-3576

KENTUCKY Beautiful log home, 3
'Bedroom, great retirement / hunting.
2 ponds. 50 acres, $175,000. 100
acres $249,000. Incredible Views.
Tremendous trophy deer & turkey
hunting. 270-791-2538
www.ActionOutfitter.com
LOVELY 3/3 HOME. Wooded lot.
Adyent Christain Retirement Village
386-647-6229 or 386-688-4884
littlerevelatiohs.com/homes
NEW ROCKY MOUNTAIN Park
Model w/Loft Deal Comes
w/Deeded Lot at Buffalo Hills
Outdoor Ohio Resort, only $59,900:.
Owner Financing. Ask
for Lowell 740-260-2267

NORTH CAROLINA!! Mountain
cabins' $99,900. E-Z to finish.
Scenic views, proposed lake access,
near two state parks,. national forest
&, Blue Ridge Parkway. E-Z
Financing. 1-828-652-8700

Mobile Homes
NEW MANUFACTURED HOMES
Highway 441 Ocala Doublewides
$39,900/$500 Down EZ; Financing.
$5,000 Free Furniture. / Rooms-To-
Gol Free Delivery in FL.
Kinderhomes @ 352-622-2460
www.kindersales.com

Vacation Property
N.C. BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY Developer Inventory
Blowout! Spectacular Mountain
Views. SW North Carolina Area.
Investors only. Call 1-888-389-3504
ext. 4000

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

FLORIDA (386) 208 Live Oak* 294 Mayo* 303
White Springs- 362, 364 Live Oak* 397 White
Springs 454 High Springs o 497 Fort White. 658
Dowling Park 752,755,758 Lake City 776
Luraville 792 Jasper. 842 Florida Sheriffs Boys
Ranch (Live Oak) 935 Branford 938 Jennings
*961 Lake City. 963 Welborn 965 Lake City
GEORGIA (229) 219 Valdosta 224,225,226,
227,228 Thomasvile 241.242,244,245,247,
249,251,253,257,259YValdosta 263 Quitman.
268 Vienna'268 UIly.271,273 Cordele.282,
283,285,287 Waycross 293 Valdosta .324 Berlin
*333 Valdosta'345 Nicholls 346 Coolidge 359
Ambrose *362 Milan 363 Lumber City *365
Rochelle *367 Baxley. 375 Hazelhurst 377,378
Cairo, 381 Douglas o382 Tilton 383, 384
Douglas 385 Rhine 386, 387 Tifton 389,393
Douglas 422 Pearson 423, 424 Fitzgerald 433
Byromville *449 Blackshear 455 Ray.City 467
Abbeville.468 Ocilla *472 Montezuma 472
Oglethorpe 482 Lakeland. 487 Homervile 498
Boston 528 Omega 532 Alapaha, 533 Enigma.
534 Willacoochee 535 Warwick 546 Lenpox
.549 Sparks *559 Lake Park 567 Ashburn 574
Ocklochnee o 594 Uvalda. 624 Pieview. 627
Unadilla 632 Alma. 637 Fargo 643 Rebecca
.648 Pitts* 649 Buena Vista 683 Meigs *686
Nashville *735 Barwick. 762 Whigham 769
Norman Park. 775 Morven *776 Sylvester. 782
Doerun 794 Hahira 824 Plains 831 Irwinvlle
833 Jacksonville 846 Smithville *853 Cobb
859 Pavo 863 Blackshear *868 McRae *873
Moultrie 874 Leslie *887 Richland *890,891
Moultrie *896 Adel. 899 Moultrie *924,928
Americus. 929 Pinefta *938 Jennings *941
Funston '973 Madison '-985 Moultrie

II Wednesday (prior) .
We reserve the right to cancel any special offer or promotion n the Classified Marketplace upon a 30-day notice.*

BUSINESSES.

HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1, 2 &.3 BRHC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments

705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936 ,
TDDq/TY/711 '
Equal Housing Opportunity ,.-n

SERVICES

RentalAssistance
1,2,3,&4BRHC& Non-
HC AcccessibleApartments,

705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936 -
TDD/TTY711
Eoual Housing Oopportunitv yn

LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
LIVE OAK
Quiet country living
2 bedroom duplex.
Call 362-3110.
226402-F

To place your ad in the Classified

Marketplace, call Tami at

386-362-1734 today!

Mobile Homes

and

Land for sale.

Financed

by owner.

Ask for
Larry Olds.

386-362-2720

FOR RENT-
3BR, 2BA DWMH,
CENTRAL H/A.
FIRST MONTH'S
RENT PLUS
DEPOSIT TO
MOVE IN.
WATER, SEWER
& GARBAGE
INCLUDED.
NO PETS
386-330-2567
226322-F

Ge Y ur Yad Kajei

And Make Your Event a Success!

S^T Each Kit includes:
.3 Bright 11" x 14" All-weather Signs
v 'I t'?. -_ Over 275 Pre-Priced Labels
S, Successful Tips for a "No Hassle" Sale
s ,, .- Pre-Sale Checklist
Sales Record Form

Run your Yard Sale in the

Wednesday North Florida Focus &

Friday Suwannee Democrat Classifieds

and get the Yard Sale Kit for FREE.

Deadline for placing your yard sale is Friday at 11:00 a.m.
'ED,.F

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

FINANCIAL .SERVICES

-FOR RENT-
2 or 3 BR
Singlewide
mobile home,
Central H/A.
First month's
rent plus deposit
to move in.
Water, sewer &
garbage included.
No pets.
386-330-2567
226315-F

I Ca tego i

iur reauy "V-"
1 6 x

t=;Q

PAGE 4D, DECEMBER 6-7, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS U CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

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

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Syndicated Content

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from Commercial News Providers"

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- -- W 00

Ge your CarFor Sal

Sell Your Car for "Top Dollar"

Each Kit Includes:
* 2 All-Weather Fluorescent "For-Sale" Signs
* Successful Tips .
Get Top Dollar for Your Used Car"
Pre-Sale Checklist
Vehicle Options Window Display
E-Z Closing Forms
including Deposit Form & Bill of Sale

Run your Car For Sale classified in the Wednesday

North Florida Focus & Friday Suwannee Democrat

-- a..ssifiee and getthe Car Kit fo( EE. -

Deadline for placing your ad is Friday at 11:00 a.m.

'Not valid with the $18.95 special ,-

Announcements,

hati Dt'rros. Rtr.nR hip.? -" c'* p-c 14 Bu, 'P. I.. Jd
"-I i-C.h'i L .- [ ul:.l: lJ ;'i-lJ ", r d I ,. -II. .I.'..J ] '.l... :.
'FI.U. :,- l N ii .C, .. IT .T. FL !'''. n ~
0722.

-Aucrions

L \N D ,U C T IO N r' i ... I.. i t-. L '.. ,

", VD L 0-ND2;'ri:IJ .:.:..r, NPLL East, LLC:AB2509,
Bi..,ul. 111 -z4 i., -iI_. '- 449, Mauck:AU3447.

IPS .pu.Ili ju i,.." II' h uih il ... : : 1:. .. :. l:
h.:.- ,..-u.ir 1i "'. I I.Ii, 1 .1 ,.O.C hic L FL

Building Supplies

METAL ROOFINGC S [ $i Buy .Direct From Manufac-
turer. 20 colors in stock with all Accessories. Quick turn
:."ii J PD o, ., .. -0778T. F..,.

Business Opportunities

\LL C ,SH C \NDY ROUTE Do you. earn $800/day? 30
? .II, 1, ;. ,L ...] A ll. for '1"1 .. :"_'.," ..
B02000033. ,LL l.". .'. ill n.., Ik undersoldl '

NEll l [ L \R. N[% \ 1 O O .I.i .' .:,u ,.,ul, .i.al ,,:ui ,:. -

www.dpaschalmnyarbonne.com and I'll introduce you to the
Arbonne Opportunity!

INDEPENDENT \%L[t REPS I !k.J.. q...,,pr-.n,',. i..] Iulli
or part-time, high commission, need driven sales, on-going,
Ut. r.;..-. .,r,:. ;..iJ, ;s, .:.i.n,,:,-, ,u ,J (800)501-9642.

Financial

CASH NOW FOR FUTURE PAYMENTS! We will buy your
Annuity, Structured Settlement, Lottery or Owner Held Mort-
gage N.:.r.: ill i i .i1 .: ...: -.i. '(800)338-5815.

HelpWanted

$2,900 WEEKLY GUARANTEED! Address letters for holi-
day cash. No experience necessary. Free information. Start imme-.
diately, Write: A&G Publications, 2370-G Hillcrest Rd. #147-
H, Mobile, AL 36695.

We have drivers projected to earn $56,000 this year! How
muchwill YOU earn? How much will YOU earn? Homeweekly!
HEARTLAND EXPRESS (800)441-4953
www.heartlandexpress.com.

0/0 Driver The F/S is higher here! Zero down lease/low
payments. $1.11 Avg. $2,600 Referral Bonus. Base Plate pro-
vided. FFE (800)569-9298.

CLASS-A CDL DRIVERS- Now Hiring OTR & Local Driv-
ers- New Equipment; Great Benefits; Premium Pay Package.
Call Oakley Transport, (877)882-6537.

DRIVER: YOU WANT IT, WE HAVE IT! Solo, teams, owner
operators, company drivers, 'students; recent.grads, regional,
dedicated, long haul. Van, flatbed. Must be 21. CRST Career
Center. (800)940-2778, www.driveforcrst.com.

[Week of December 4, 2006]

Driver-BYNUM TRANSPORT needs qualified drivers for
Central Florida- Local & National OTR positions'. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no pumps, great benefits, competitive pay &
new equipment. (866)GO-BYNUM. Need 2 years experience.

Come Live in the Florida Keys! 17-Unir Waterfront Resort
seeks 2 people with Housekeeping and Maintenance experi-
ence. H.:., ... .. Jed ,V .' '

Post Office Now Hiring. Avg. Pay $20/hour or $57K annually
including Federal Benefits and OT. (800)709-9754 USWA Ref
#P5799 Exam/Fee Req.

DATA ENTRY! Work From Anywhere. Flexible Hours. Per-
sonal Computer Required. Excellent Career Opportunity..Seri-
ous Inquiries Only (800)344-9636 Ext. 700.

Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY Working through the government
PT No Experience. Call Today!! (800)488-2921 Ask for De-
partment W21:

Homes For Sale

PALM HARBOR Factory Liquidation Sale. 2006 Models
Must Go! Modular, Mobile & Stilt. Homes. 0% DOWN When
You Own Your Own Land!! Call for FREE Color Brochure.
"'nn ,

Instruction

HEAVYEQUIPMENTOPERATORTRAINING FOREM-
PLOYMENT: Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, DDump Trucks,

payment options! No registration fee! r.,.,"' .''2 i
info@americasdrivinigacademy.com..

Heavy EquipmentOperatorCERTIFIED. HandsonTraining.
Job Placement Assistance. Call Toll Free (866)933-1575. AS-
SOCIATED TRAINING SERVICES, 5177 Homosassa Trail,
Lecanto, Florida, 34461.

Lots & Acreage -

*LAND AUCTION* 230 Props Must be Sold! Low Down /
E-Z Financing.' Free Catalog (800)937-1603
www.LANDAUCTION.com NRLL East, LLC:AB2509,
Buleziuk:AU3448, Johnston:AU3449, Mauck:AU3447.

Medical Supplies

FREE DIABETIC SUPPLIES! MEDICARE PATIENTS! Call
Us Toll Free (866)294-3476 anid receive a FREE METER! Am-
Med Quality Diabetic Supplies.

Miscellaneous

DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS children, etc. Only one sig-
nature required!'*Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays (800)462-
2000, ext.600.(8am-6pm) AltaDivorce, LLC. Established 1977.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Busi-
ness, *Paralegal, *Computers *Criminal Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer provided. Financial Aid if qualified. Call
(866)858-2121 www.onlineTidcwaterTech.com.

WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Direct and Save! Full Body
units from $22 a month! FREE Color Catalog CALL TODAY!
(800)842-1305 www.np.etstian.com.

BEAUTIFUL TENNESSEE
MOUNTAIN. LOTS, breathtaking
views high atop. rCumberland
Mountains. 5-10 acre tracts. 'River
access, bluff views, streams, virgin'
like forest. Ideal for hunting, fishing
ATV, horseback riding Near Dale
7 Hollow Lake, perfect for cabin,
vacation home, permanent
residence. Utilities, paved roads,
B Great r,.esirnenr, / retirement
property. Owner. financing from
; $29,900. ,Centrally located near,
N- v-.rille Knoxville, Chattanooga.
931-839-2968, 888-939-2968

CHEROKEE HEIGHTS! Prsi,ne
'. tea rouni ,in corriur ry in NC
Spectacular views, creek front and
wooded lots. Paved roads..
underground utilities, lutc,
landscaping. Hiawassee LaKE.
public marina rr.,nuie away Starting
at$54K, 87..-377.82 .

Commercial
GEORGIA Corrmercial Buillin.n on
1 acre 7600 sq h ,:rn b'pa.:. in
Warrenton. $239,000 ,ncIudes
grocery store equipment Tenar
occupies 100:, sqrtn 5.000 vr 706-
364-4200i

Lots
FLORIDA LAND Siarung ai 31 10,0'
-..nancing Available Over, 100 Lois
S valuable in,.ouniles c, l-e ,,.tari..r.*
Cla,. Cailnun Piirman & Higiland'
Realiors & Investor.s 3selcome. 1-
718.797.-0807
www usalandveniures corn

AIRLINES ARE 'HIRING Train for high paying Aviation
Maintenance Career., FAA approved program. Financial aid if
qualified Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute
of Maintenance (888)349-5387.

Real Estate

NORTII C AROLIN %. E .TiFi.iL BLi.UFE [ tain Views. 3.2 Acre Mountain Estate. Heavily Wooded with.
Stream. EZ Financing- $29,900. (800)230-6380, ext.620.

BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA.'MUST SEE BEAUTI-
FUL & COLORFUL FALL FOLIAGE!. WESTERN. NC
MOUNTAINS Homes, Cabins, Acreage & INVESTMENTS.
Cherokee Mountain Realty GMAC Real Estate, Murphy.
cherokeemounfainrealtv.com Call for free brochure (800)841-
5868.

TENNESSEE Affordable lake & mountain properties. Low
property taxes. No state income tax Four seasons- Southern
1,.:..pl l. r, F..r .r,,,.. ,;1 ... '- ,11 L,,1 ,. ,., 1'.. .117 (888)291-5253
www.lakesiderealtv-tn.com.

WYOMING RANCH DISPERSAL 35 acres 49,900; 70
acres $89,900; 107 acres $129,900. Snow-capped mountain
views. Surrounded by gov't land. Abundant wildlife. Recre-
ational paradise. Low taxes. EZ terms. Call Utah Ranches, LLC.
(888)541-5263.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 29 single family rental homes 'in
Florida.. Package deal OK or just 1. Large income. Call Scott
Lubik (727)214-7442. Email: slubik4040@aol.com.

Gulf front lots $595k. Homes starting mid $300k. New master
planned ocean front community on beautiful Mustang Island,
near Corpus Christi, TX. www.cinnamonsliore.com, (866)891-
5163.

VIRGINIA. MOUNTAINS Large 5 acre tract along very large
trout stream with private elevated homesite, good access, view,
trees, nearby river, $59,500 (866)789-8535.

Coastal Georgia- New, Pre- Construction Golf Community.
Large lots & condos w/ deepwater, marsh, golf, nature views.
Gated, Golf, Fitness Center, Tennis, Trails, Docks. $70k's-,
$300k. (877)266-7376 www.cooperspoint.com.

GA/FL Border. Pre-Construction Grand Opening. 20 AC
$99,900. Pay No Closing Costs. Terrific opp'ty to own 20 acres
in GA. Coastal region. New survey, subdivision potential,
excel financing at the unbelievable price of $99,900. CALL
NOW! (800)898-4409 X1002 CLP-GA Land Services LLC.
Licensed Real Estate Broker.

Steel Buildings

STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory Deals. Save $$$.40 x 60' to 100
x 200'. Ex: 50 x 100 x 12' = $3.60/sq ft. (800)658-2885.
www.rinidbuilding.com.

BUILDING SALE..."Don't Miss It!" Final Clearance. Deposit
will hold till spring. 25'x40'xl2' $4800. 40'x60'x16' $12,800.
Front end optional. Rear end included. Others. Pioneer.
(800)668-5422.

^" F

ADVF iI i'.tII~ NriF i,.-,RN,.K OF' FL -'"I ..*

CI. 1-0. 1 Li I: pi y PeIrro Da;I% ,1

'FLORIDA building lots slarlrng @
$19,900 in fast growing areas. Great
investment opportunity. Easy
Firarn:in.: o Qualifying! Visit our
a ti.!e h_,r pictures, 'maps, sizes. &
prices. FloridaLotsUSA.com or 877-.
983-6600 .

Acreage
**MINI FARM** Beautiful 45 Acres,
2 story 4BR home, needs TLC,. Four
newer buildings, totaling 8000/sq.ft.
Located in N.E. Ohio. Many
possibilities' .$199,500 Owner
M,,nha -ted ,10-.489-9146 .
FOR SALE 5 ACRES $7,000.00 per
acre, cleared, Hamilton County,.,751
and SR 6. Was appraised for
10,000.00 per acre.
Call 386-266-8330 or 404-503-0008
LAND FOR SALE.
Middle Georgia.
Farm, hunting and timberland.
Call 478-984-4447 or 478-290-6435
MID OHIO ACREAGE 5+ Acr;e-
Exce leni Duriling siic e .:n gently
rolling property with Gorgeous view.,
$19,900 Owner Financing 740-489-
9146.
NC6, RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
Gated Community lots, a Historical
homesite with 183 acres, Log Homes
w.'beautifui views. Countr l-tomees..
w 'creag. e I' COurniry' Lanes., fReal'
Esisle 828-286-2i 13 '.r 800-825-
4364.'
ONE HUNDRED & FIFTY ACRES
Older home, planted pines, Approx. 7
mi. SW of Live Oak, FL Total price
$1,200,000.00. Ph. 386-362-1143.

SUWANNEE COUNTY,
Beautiful, new subdivision on C.R
349. 1 mi. S. of.C R 252, right on
160th Trace. 5 & 7 acre lots starting'
at $89,000.00. Owner financing.
Call 1-866-386-2376.
www.bullardpropertv.com
SUWANNEE COUNTY
BeauIiul .iew subdivision on C.R
349. 1 mi. S. of C R 252, right on
160th Trace. 5 & 7 acre lots starting
l 89.O000 0. Owner financing.
Cll 1-86E.-386-2376.
Swww.bullardpropert.com

EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AA PHAT Travel Job, A Great First
Job, 18 or Over, Travel Coast-to-
Coast with Coed Business Group.
Call 1-800-845-2151. MTV-Types /
Road Rules.

ATTENDANTS
Five positions available, complete,
training provided to perform janitorial
services in Suwannee/Hamilton
area. Need dependable
transportation; able to lift 35 lbs.
Uniforms provided. ADA/EOE/Drug
Free Workplace Apply in person at:
C...mprehenii..,'e Community
Services, Inc., 506 S. Ohio Avenue,
Live Oak, FL 32064

C.N.A.'s
Opening on 2-10 shift for full time
person. Also,. part time opening on
6am to 2pm shift, and on 10pm-6am
shift. Seeking only persons who have
excellent attendance record and like
working in long term care field.
Smaller facility allowing persons to
become familiar with resident and
other staff. If you have high
standards you will like this
opportunity. Contact Jennifer
.Richardson. Lafayette Health Care
Center, .512 W. Main St. Mayo, FL
386-294-3300'

CDL Drivers needed for local and
regional positions. A minimum of 2
years experience required. Drivers
home every weekend, avg. salary
$45-$50K per year. Also seeking a
full time mechanic. (386) 364-3250.

CDL TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
2 yrs. experience, clean driving
record, Please contact Preferred
Pine Straw ask for Melanie or
Melissa at 386-935-2773
5.

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

CLERICAL
Different Positions Available, All
Levels. Fax Resume to 386-755-
7911 or Call .386-755-1991 for an
app. Wal-Staf Personnel
COURT RECORDS CONTRACTOR
Nationwide company seeks
experienced, independent
contractors to collect public record
information at the court. Must have
knowledge of civil, judgment and tax
lien records at the court. Laptop/pc
required. P'ay based, on production.
-Please fax resume to. 1-866-293-
7705 Attn: Kristie
Drivers
OWNER OPS'
Local/Regional Runs
Great Pay Package
Tag Program/Medical Ins. Available
Call Chris: 866-730-8725
Class A CDU/1 yr verifiable
www.comtrakinc.com
DRIVERS: Indep. Contractors-Home
weekends & during the week! Drop.
& Hook! CDL-A, 3 yrs.exp.
browntrucking.com
800-241-5624 x1.06

GENERAL OFFICE HELP
Some experience required. No
phone calls please. Apply in person
at Spirit Of The Suwannee, 3076
95th Drive, Live Oak to fill out an
application.

-. GREAT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY!
Seekirg qualified maminenance
person for full time position with-
opportunity for advancement.'
Applicant must be mature and
motivated to work in a Christian
retreat atmosphere. Require" basic
knowledge in, electrical, plumbing,,
and carpentry and competency in!
operation of *various agriculture'
equipment. Must be abJe to do
physical labor, involving lifting of 50+
lbs, Competitive salary, great
benefits package and a chance to
work in a great, environment! Fax
resume' to 386-362-7557 or mail to
11057 Camp Weed PL, Live Oak, FL
32060

INDUSTRIAL
New to Lake City or. Live Oak? Tired
of looking- for work ont your own?
Various positions available/All Shifts,
Must be able To lift up to 701bs.
Please call 386-755-1991 for appt
Drug Screens & Backgrd check req.
LPN
Opening for 10pm-6am. Vacancy due
to staff member retiring. Seeking
team playing conscientious person
who enjoys relationships formed
working in long term care. Smaller,
modern facility with nice working
environment. Contact Holly Reed,
Director of Nursing. Lafayette Health
Care Center, 512 W. Main St., Mayo,
FL 386-294-3300
Maintenance
HELP WANTED maintenance man
with knowledge of plumbing, electric.
and carpentry. Tools required.
Transportation a must. Drug free
Workplace. Call (386) 330-2567
MECHANIC NEEDED Experience
'necessary. Must have own tools and
transportation. Insurance, 401K, paid
vacation. Apply at 140 Palm St. NE
386-362-1185 Ext 19

TEMPORARY ROAD
MAINTENANCE WORKER I

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

The Suwannee County Public Works
Department is currently recruiting for
a temporary Road Maintenance
Worker I position. Responsibilities
include but are not limited to
performing manual and/or semi-
skilled labor as directed by
supervisor. May perform minor
repairs/adjustments or maintenance
on equipment. This position will
primarily work in the Live Oak area.

Qualifications include one year of
manual labor experience and
education equivalent to a partial high
school education. Must possess a
valid Florida Drivers License. Rate
of pay is $7.29 per hour.

Interested applicants are required to
submit a County application to the
Administrative Services Department,
224 Pine.Avenue, Live Oak, Florida
32064, (386) 362-6869. Position will
remain open until filled. Successful
completion of a drug test is a
condition of employment.
EEO/AA/V/D.
PRIVATE DUTY LPN NEEDED
in Live Oak area, must have trach.
and Pediatric experience. Please call
386-755-1544, ask for Martha or
Beckie.

- m I I -- Sk

o

IV

* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

4 e 3. .
D2;1. 0 "ra :f/. ,I'. : u; +. ih"e :

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 6-7, 2006, PAGE 5D

LACE AN AD,

CALL

(386) 362-1734. DEADLINE

IS FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.

ABBEY MINI STORAGE
All New Units
*5X15 *5X20*10X15*e10X20*e15X20
Units located at 607 Goldkist Blvd.
Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak

-_L

Metal Roofing
Quality MetalRoofing & Accessories At Discount Prices!!

3' wide galvalume
3' wide painted
2' .ide 5-,

Cut to your desired lengths!
'Delivery Service Available.
Ask about steel uiwldinas

Gulf Coast Supply & Mfg. Inc.
CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-393-0335

I'

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

J3

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

24 HOUR TOWING
62-4743 1-888-362-2568
US 129 North @ Hamilton Ave.
LEN A. DUNCAN

.''3 3, ., '''
'* .3 .. ..'. .- : '

youL do the fLULL, we'LL do the hbCkl,tw
N FL. WASTE
SOLUTIONS
Roll off __Residential
cuiamner ,And
rental Commercial .. .
3iiusto u l 3,86-935-1 685r

Ecokkeepine by Idaren
BOOKKEEPING & BUSINESS SERVICES
Phone (386) 963-1391
ksboo6.96'aliteI.ner
A DIVISION OF kARDA4 ENTERPRISES. INC.
K.A.SIEGEL, ICCOUNIWNT
BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING SERVICES FOR
SMALL & MEDIUM BUSINESSES
MONTHLY REPORTING
STATE & FEDERAL SALES & PAYROLLTAX RETURNS
STATE & FEDERAL BUSINESS RELATED INCOME TAX RETURNS
CONSTRI ACTION INDIL ISTRV FXEMPT Ct4RD HFI.P

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
ForYour
D David HOME
McL.aughlin Improvements & Repairs
Remodeling & Renovations
386-963-1391
SDosio Licensed & Insured
A Dson TERPRISES, INC. FEI 067720200
KARDAV ENTERPRISES, INC. FE/067.-20 00

aFl

.3 h 3 :
"33 ++. '.'--'

CHIMNEY SWEEPS OF AMERICA
"GREASEBUSTERS"
S"Restaurant Hood-Exhaust Cleaning

(SI

Drigger's Heating,
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Residenntial and Commercial
'1803E ergreen ie. 13861364-5734
Li.he Oak. FL 32064 Clark Dri2ter. Ownur

Email to: nt1%v,,-eatatluan.c.net EM License CAC025404 .
..,.r ...

RUM Ing :;AD, M
'1 ..' "., .!' ';;," .<' ,,. .**. -. .-."3"

W E BUILD Stump riding DHioesSnspestmFoi
JasperFlorid

DECKS & l
+-Q'.'' ( "6 "3 :!"'"Slaughter, Cutting

PORCHES Wrapping
PO C E.,'' l NWra~pping Owned Operated b
Fully Licensed.& Insur"ed S...a..
'-' .W ,Plant No. 1-3.li-93.8_4,5_6
"' + '"++:" RussellDnggers
386-209-1073 Jim Sellers 386-776-2522 1-3863-091 ---

'I +-,

LAK+E W OOD Trees. Trimmed or Removed Firewood '
LAKEWOOD
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates 2E
APART ENTS 4 GENERATIONS OF EXPERIENCE"
I LE A24 HR. EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE
IN LIVE OAK TREE WORK Well Drilling
Bucket Truck and Clinbing
Quiet country living 2 bedroom duplex-Well Drilling
Call 362-3110 St Lic. #26-1u0Bii

, 3 22 6 't94

".', C .# "3h,," .
3. ..:. ..,''.. 3''_..

S Handyman HOWARD E-LIMB-IeTORS, NC. CARROLL

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC. Complete Tree Service
R.L. Chauncey Licensed & Insured 'f
ALL WORK GUARANTEED PUMP OUT SERVICE Onr:C ~
NO JO(3TOO S0ALL RA h n91073 AEROBIC SYSTEMS
SO A UMP OUT SERVICE Oner: *an Curbing Gutters Monolithic Slabs
PRE CAST SEPTIC TANKS Kelth & Glenda Hudson Patios Driveways & Sidewalks
Carpenlry Windows & Doors Prefab CarportsKet&GlnaH do
Decks Garage Doors Parches DRAIN FIELDS RELAID 21653 W. Shekinab Place Commercial & Residential
Rooling Fences Vinyl Siding BIGGER PORTABLE REST ROOMS" O'Bien. FL 3207 I DOT Certified & Insured
'Gutlers & Tfile Ceiling Tiles Phone 386-935-1993 Rt.2 Box 166
Downspouls Cabinets Mobile Home PO BON. 180 Ph(3o6 n935-91518 5-R3-15
Playgrounds Yard Work Skirting Brant.:.rd, FL 32008 Fa 386-935-3321 Jennings, FL 32053(386)938
Lawn Care Pet Doors Ouldoor Storage www.howardandsonsseptic.com

3' 1. 3
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METAL ROOFING
FPiJEL, 4[I I. FP IEHT--.
WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER

232 SE INDUSTRIAL PARK CIR,
Mayo, FL 32066
386-294-1720
25 to 30 Years Metal Finish Warranty

Licern Nfl.'. 5:.3090762,
Office (386) 364-5045
Mobile (386) 362-9178
Michael Guenther. ,,-

Interior
Exterior
Drywall
Wallpaper
Licensed
Insured
Pressure
Cleaning
Site
Clean
Up

3 3 3-~'
3. '3 3.. 33333
3~i3' 3.
33' .3
333~ 47; 33333

.t'u rr ,L 3 Drywall Hang, Finish;
Textures;
Plaster & Stucco
Gss Corrtpa Repairs;
Interior & Exterior
Wade Lee Serving Suwannee ; 6-5-8 Painting
Chand Lafayette .. 3
; Owner Counties 3 i-.54-22580 386-752-241 2
i

L- 7 7 2201 .k 18!

sses are here to takeiOOdQ are of

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

Medical

We have immediate openings arid
are seeking qualified applicants for
the following positions:

*Director Inpatient Services
BS required
3-5 yrs management exp. required

*RN
Med/Surg Nights/FT
IMC Nights/FT
ICU Nights/FT
PACU/FT
ER/PRN
-OR/PRNI

LPN
Med/Surg Nights/FT

Laboratory
Supervisor Phleboromy.

Patient Care Tech Ill
ER PRN

*Physical Therapist/FT

Financial Analyst
BS preferred
AA/AS required

Electriclan/FT

*Ask About our sign-on bonus plant

We offer a generous .benefit
package, that includes health,
dental, life insurance, vision, stock
purchase plan, 401(k)" retirement,
paid time off and many morel!
EOE and Drug Free Work Place
For more information and to apply:
.Call: (386)719-9020
Fax: (386)719-9028
1Online: www.lakecitymedical.com

MH serv/repair
WAYNE FRIER
CORPORATE OFFICE
is now hiring for Mobile Home
Service and Used Home Repair
Pos'iion Experience required. Call
Larry J. Olds for interview 386-362-
2720.
PARTTIMEYOUTH DIRECTOR
$200 00 per week. Send resume to,
Personnel Commitlee at:
New Hope Baptisi Church
6592 NW 481h Si.
Jennings, FL 32053
SERVICE TECH NEEDED-Needs
electrical exp (3-phase), must be
able to read wiring diagrams & have
welding exp. Send resumes to PO
Box 1300 Live Oak, FL 32064

PARTS HELPER NEEDED-
Computer exp. (Quickbooks),
understand parts breakdowns, be
able to operate forklift, etc. Send
resumes to PO Box 1300, Live Oak,
FL 32064
PART-TIME FOOD SERVICE
WORKER (OPS).

20 hours per week, 9:00 to 2:00
Monday through Thursday. Primary
Duties: Take food orders; operate
cash register; help out as needed.

Position to start January 2007 and
runs through April 2007.

Applications to: Director HR, NFCC,
325 NW Turner Davis Drive,
Madison, Florida 32340. Application'
available at www.nfcc.edu Deadline
for application is 12/8/2006. EOE
PT COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANT
Hours may vary and include,
evenings, weekends, weekdays,
partial shifts, or holidays as needed.
HSD or equivalent preferred. PC
\experience & proper phone etiquette
required. Duties include monitoring
* multiple incoming phone lines as well
as fire/medical emergency,, security,
and radio communications systems.
Great working environment. EOE;
.DFW. Apply in person at ACV.
Personnel Department Mon thiu Fri,
9:00 a.m. 'until 4:00 p;m., Carter
Village Hall, 10680 Dowling Park'
Drive, Dowling Park, FL. Fax resume
to 386-658-5160.
RN CASE MANAGER
Big Bend Hospice, the leader in
compassionate care to individuals
With life-limiting illnesses, has the
following position available on our
care team

RN Case Manager
Full-time RN Case Manager for
Taylor County. Current Florida
license as RN required.t Plus 2 -3
years med-surgery experience
preferred.

Great benefit package!
Interested candidates can
apply in;person
1.723 Mahan Center Blvd.
Tallahassee, Florida
or by faxing a resume to
(850) 575-6814 or :
Apply pn-linel
at.www.bigbendhospice.org

EOE/DFWP/ADA
Smoke Free Workplace
Suwannee Valley Nursing Center
Accepting applications for the
following positions:
Full Time RN
Part Time LPN POSITION
Full Time CNA'S
(All Shifts and PRN positions).
427 N.W. 15th Ave. Jasper, Florida
32052. Please apply in person.

TEACHER/TEACHERS AIDE
(Branford HS 3 to 5 yrs old) HS
diploma/GED, 40 hour intro to child
care training, or must enroll within 90
days of employment and complete
within 1 year of employment.
Bilingual (Spanish/English) preferred,
5 Hour Literacy Course as required
by DCF, age appropriate CDA
credential or minimum of 2 yr degree
in early childhood education or child
development; 3 yrs of classroom.
experience working with young
children (relevant age preferred).
Must pass physical and DCF
background screening requirements,
Current First Aid/CPR preferred.
Excellent Benefits, .Paid Holidays,
Sick/Annual Leave. Apply in person
to 236 SW Columbia Ave 386-754-
2222 or mail resume to PO Box
2637, Lake City, FL 32056-2637 Fax
386-754-2220. EOE ,

THE COLUMBIA COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
is accepting applications for the
following positions:
Communications Officer
Detention Deputy
All applicants must have a high
school diploma or its equivalent. All
Deputies must be Florida State
Certified. The C.C.S.O. is an EEO
Employer. Applications may be
obtained at the' Columbia County
Sheriff's Office Operations Center at
4917 East U.S. Hwy. 90 or on-line at
www.columbiasheriff.com

UPTOWN IMAGES
Needs 2 hairstylists, preferably
w/clientelle. Full-time. Call Tammy
McManaway 386-362-4522 between
8am and 5pm.

Job List.

DATA ENTRYI Work. From
Anywhere. Flexible Hours. Personal
Computer Required. Excellent
Career Opportunity. Serious
Inquiries Only. 1-800-344-9636 Ext.
300

DATA ENTRYI Work From
Anywhere. Flexible Hours. Personal
Computer Required. Excellent
'Career Opportunity. Serious
Inquiries Only. 1-800-344-9636 Ext.
300

DATA ENTRY Work From
Anywhere. Flexible Hours, PC
Required. Excellent Career
Opportunity. Serious Inquires 1-800-
344-9636 ; ext. 89.

DRIVERS Bonus every 6 months.
OTR, some local positions, New
Equipment, 1 Year Experience Class
A with tank & hazmat. 100% food
grade carrier. Call 877-882-6537.
www.oakleytransport.com
EARN Up, to $500 Weekly
assembling our angel pins in the
comfort of your own home. No
Experience required. Call 1-727-
388-9527 or visit www.angelpin.net
HELP WANTED Earn Extra income
assembling CD cases from Home.
Start Immediately No experience
necessary. www.easywork-
greatpay.com 1-800-405-7619 ext
1030 (Place Under Help Wanted)

MAKE $334 DAILY!!I Data Entry
Positions Available Now! Internet
Access Needed. Income is
Guararneed' No Experience

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED "equireo Apply Today.
wac daialorca picom
w/CDL. license lo make local www datatorcash.com.
deliveries & handle hardware, lumber Multi-state appraisal company
& .building materials. Excellent seeking Licensed Real Estate
benefits such as prolii sharing, 401K, Appraisers. Strong report writing &
paid vacation, etc W.B Howlard Co., excellent work ethic. Employee
Irc, Pq Box 700, Live Oak, FL positions available w/benefits. Fax
32064. (386) 362-1235. resume: 1-419-255-1745.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! This
One Rocksl Now Hiring 18-22 girls
and guys to travel all major cities and
resort areas[ $400-$800 wk. 1-800-
701-1442

SPECIALTY MOVERS 24 HOUR
SERVICE Lowest Rates Local &
Long Distance Quality Service
Anytime, Any Place Make the next
move a simple move. Call Ken 386-
986-0295

FOR SALE 2001 FORD RANGER
XLT Fully equipped, 1 owner. Call
386-330-2502
TOYOTA TUNDRA 2004 Must Seel
Custom extras include 20 inch
wheels, chrome package, DVD
system. Also comes equipped w/
sliding rear window and towing
package. Price $23,500 Call 850-
443-6677.

Utility

UTILITY TRAILER built from 8' pick
up bed with lights, spare' tire and
safety chains. $300.00 cash. Live
Oak Call 352-978-0589
Vans for Sale
TRANSPORTATION DODGE '94 CARGO VAN with

Antique Autos for Sale
JEEP 1960, CJ-3B Great Condition,
.7400 mi. $6795.00 Call 386-658-
2516

Autos for Sale
$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars
from $500t Tax Repos, US Marshall
and IRS sales! Cars, Trucks, SUV's,
Toyota's, Honda's, Chevy's and
morel For Listings Call 1-800-425-
1834 ext 1207

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1999,
good running condition. Gold with
tinted windows. Asking 2500.00 Call
386-590-9266 or 590-9267

DONATE YOUR CAR TO American
Association for Cancer 'Research -
Saving Lives Through Research.
Fast / Free Towing, Non-Runners
Acceptable. Please Call Before the
Tax Year Ends #800-728-0801.

HELP
TOO MANYTOYS,TAGS AND TAXES,
SOMETHING HAS TO GOI
2001 Chevy Express 15 Passenger
Van $11,200.00 OBO

1999 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am
Convertible 6 sp. WS-6, Ram Air
$10,500.00 OBO

Old Travel Trailer that was used to
haul goods to flea markets by
previous owner $400.00 OBO

CALL 386-776-1741 or 688-0458

KIA SPORTAGE-2001 61,000 mi.,
28 mi. to gallon! Five, speed stick
shift, 4 door. Great condition
$5500.00 OBO Call 386-209-1656

Trucks for Sale
CEDAR CREEK 2000, 5TH WHEEL
29ft. with slide. Fully contained
basement model, good condition
and new tires. $12,000.00 OBO Call
386-842-5493

1T.vj

shelving, V6 top end rebuilt, new
radiator, starter, good gas mileage.
$1800.00 OBO Must Sell. Call 386-
776-1772 or 386-984-6961 Runs
Good

Want To Work in N. Florida?
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Live Oak, Suwannee County, FL
Due to growth we have. new
employment opportunities 'in our
modern poultry operations.

*Examples of available jobs:
Deboner: $9.46
Packers: $8.91
Warehouse: $9.26
Night Sanitation: $9.26
Live Hangers: $11.40
Maintenance: $9.20-$14.00
*Includes Perfect Attendance
Bonus of $1.05/hour

Successful candidates must be
able, to perform the essential
functions of the job with or without
accommodations, and be legally
authorized to work. Will .train.
Overtime work available daily and
weekend. Medical and life
insurance, dental, vision and
prescription drug programs, paid
vacations, paid holidays, credit
union and more.

Apply Now!!!
Gold Kist Inc.
19740 US Hwy 90W.
Live Oak, Florida.32060
English 386-208-0205
Espanol 386-208-0190
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
EOE-AA-M-F-V-D

APPLICATIONS also ACCEPTED
Employment CONNECTIONS
LOCATIONS:
1416 N. Ohio Ave. 200 W.Base
Live Oak, FL Madison, FL

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PAGE 6D, DECEMBER 6-7,2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

0 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 6-7, 2006, PAGE 7D
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182

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atI Iru ni vmUr for pre-approval
Of L EEIlURONE 386-755-2424
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USED CAR SUPERCENTER s'Let ushelp !* A
not push you .-
2310 U.S. Hwy. 90W. (Across from Publix) B755 424 nto a .car you
LakeCity, FL32055 A... O ... 3 6 2- .af.

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386-719-4200 ~ Hwv. 441 So.. Lake City at CHS intersection

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PAGE 8D, DECEMBER 6-7, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

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* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

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All prices after $5,800 due at lease Inception, 24 month lease, 12,000 miles per year, plus tax, tag & title.With approved credit.

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	Section A: Main
	Section B: Sports
	Section B continued
	Section C: North Florida Focus
	Section D: Classified Marketpl...