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Vo 11, N 3 SS34-0-HRDYDCM E 2,20,Lfaet-ontFoia- .w-/3SCTOS 2 A ES-5

Honoring

22

years of service

Judge Land roasted and toasted

Ira Mikell

Free Press Reporter
For several weeks,
Judge Harlow "Hank"
Land, Jr., knew about his
retirement party, but had
no idea what else the
Lafayette County Com-
missioners and others had
in mind. He was com-
pletely unaware that a
surprise ceremony was
being put together in his
honor, for everything he
has done "'since donning
the judicial garb in 1985.
The festivities began in
the courtroom at the
Lafayette County Court-
house at 4 p.m., followed
by a reception at 6 p.m. in
the Lafayette High School
cafetorium on Tuesday,
Dec. 19.
The courtroom over-
flowed with friends, fami-
ly, co-workers, local folks,
and residents from the'
surrounding counties.
There was standing room
only and some folks went
to a nearbY room where
they could watch the cere-
min-ny. According to Patty
Harris, who has been
Judge Land's judicial as-

Judge Land stands beside the "Harlow H. Land, Jr. Courtroom" display as he addresses a room full of people who love him dearly. Photo: Ira Mikell. See more photos,
in upcoming issue.

sistant since 1985, there
may have been as many
as 400 people who came
to participate in the roast-
ing and toasting.
Many tears were shed,
especially by Judge
Land's wife, Nell; son,
Broughton; daughter.
Laura; and. himself.
However, there were also
plenty of visible smiles

Argenziano, Boyd, hold

special meeting in Mayo
present were Lafayette
..Ira Mikell County Sheriff Carson
SFree Press Rponer- .lMcCa'll; Lafayette Coun-
ty School Superinten-
Local citizens, as well dent Fred Ward;
*as, Lafayette County Lafayette County Clerk
-and area.officials,'were of Court Ricky Lyons;
given the opportunity to Lafayette County Corn-
voice their concerns missioners Donnie
. during a special public Hamlin, Charles Driver,
meeting convened by and Ernest Jones;
Senator Nancy Argen- Lafayette County Emer-
ziano and Representa- agency Operations Man-.
tive Debbie Boyd. The. agemient Director-Don-
meeting was held on nie'Land; and, Suwan-
Tuesday, Dec. 19, in the -nee River Water Man-
SLafayette.County. Emer- agement District Deputy
agency Operations Man- Executive Director.Joe
agement conference Flanagan..
room at' 1 p.m.. Various issues were
Appr6xihiately 40 in- discussed which mainly
.dividuals attended the ___
meeting. Among those SEE ARGENZIANO, PAGE10A'

Various individuals, locally, and from the surrounding area,
came to speak with Argenziano and Boyd. Photo: Ira Mikell.

and everyone laughed,
heartily as different
speakers stood before
their friend and fellow
colleague to reminiscence

and tell hilarious jokes
about how they remem-
ber him best. They also
talked about what life
was like years ago com-

pared to today.
Several gifts were given
to Judge Land in appreci-
ation of his upstanding
'character, his strong dedi-

cation to his profession as
Lafayette County Judge,
his continued service to '

SEE JUDGE, PAGE 10A

What is your resolution for t he New Year?

Ira Mikell
Free Press Reporier

In a few days, people
around the world will be
gathered together in their
own special way on- the eve
of Jan. 1, counting do-n the
minutes to the new year.
Some people will be eat-

ing dinner together, others
might be singing church
songs as a way to bring in
the new year. Even many of
our troops who are current-
ly overseas helping to fight
various battles and main-
taining peace will be ring-
ing-in the new year.
At the. moment the clock
strikes midnight, many peo-

ple will cheer and join in
unison singing the tradition-
al "Auld Lang Syne" song.
As people are gathered to-
gether, they will be reflect-
ing on what was accom-
plished this year' and upon
the goals that could not be
reached due to varying cir-
cumstances.
Did you accomplish the

One of the classes that brought in the most food was Mrs. Ruby McCray's class. Look for more
photos on 5A.

"UES Cares" Food Drive a huge success

Submitted by Debbie Singletary,
LES Guidance Counselor
Lafayette Elementary held its annual
"LES Cares" food drive during the month
of November. Students brought in food
and personal items daily to help with this
wonderful cause. All items were given to
the Mayo Manna House. During the
month of November, the students were
encouraged to participate in the food dri-
ve as a way to show care for others.

The students did a wonderful job bring-
ing in items. More than 4,000 items were
bought in by the students. The classes that
brought in the most were Mrs. Ruby Mc-
Cray's class, Mrs. Nell Thomas's class, and
Mr. Jamie Fike and Mrs. Angie McCray's
class. These classes were treated to pizza
for doing such a great job in supporting
the food drive. However, every class in
the school participated to make this drive
so successful.

resolutions you promised to
fuJlill this \ ear? Do you plan
to renew %our past resolu-
tions or make new ones? We
asked several town folk
what their new year resolu-
tion might be: ,

"My New Year
resolution is to
Swa try to be nice to
everybody,"
Sonny Young
has lived in
Lafayette
County for
approximately five years.
Photos: Ira Mikell.

" want to start
the year new and
be happy," April
Ducksworth
said, 27 year
resident of
Lafayette County.

Weather Eye
On Mayo
Sunny.
High: 70 Low: 49

Weather art
submitted by, Jessica
Gearhart, second grade

Lighthouse Realty
of North Florida, Inc.
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You'll love this peaceful,
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Heather Neill less than a mile off 27. Home is
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Lafaytte ount's nws surcesinc 188..W'epodt ev.

Sexual Offenders/
Predators Residing
in Lafayette County
Florida Statute 775.21
Dennis D. Proudfoot,
63, 4591 CR 349,
Branford: Offender.
Submitted by
Lafayette County Sheriff's Office

1~ .1

I Ffrier

PAGE 2A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2006

Share your
faith

Wildfire danger is

increasing,

Bronson announces
Florida Agriculture and Consumer Services Commis-
sioner Charles H. Bronson is asking the public to be care-
ful with all outdoor fires this holiday season.
"Florida has received below-normal amounts of precipi-
tation through the fall months, and this past weekend's
freezing.temperatures in the northern part of the state
have left much of our wildlands vulnerable to wildfire,"
Bronson said. "The freeze-dried vegetation will only add
to the already accumulated debris that is still scattered
across Florida from the 2004 and 2005 hurricane seasons."
Relative humidity below 35 percent, lack of rainfall for
two weeks or longer, and strong, dry winds are all com-
ponents that create extreme fire danger.,
"Any fire that starts during, these weather conditions
could get out of control and spread quickly," said Bronson.
Bronson encouraged the public to follow these tips:
--Report any suspicious fire by calling 911,
-- Never leave any fire unattended.
Clear an area down to bare.soil around campfires and
warming fires. .
-- Do not burn yard waste during dry, windy conditions.
Keep your home safe from fires by clearing leaves
from the roof and gutters, and by removing dead vegeta-
tion within 30 feet of your home. It is also important to
trim trees and limbs within 15 feet of your chimney and
make sure that you have a properly working spark ar-
rester on your chimney.
Bronson is recommending that.Floridians contact their
local Division of Forestry office for more. information on
fire prevention tips and burning regulations, or visit' the
Division of Forestry's web site at http:/ /www.fl-dof.com..
During the months of September through December,
Florida had 478 wildfires that burned 3,052 acres.

Holiday trappings

"FACING

THE GIANTS"

the whole shebang! showing at

Religion

SWhat is your
church
doing?
Let us hear
from you!

Have an article
S. you want printed?
SSend it to us!

Phone: 294-1210
Fax: 294-2666
n/ic

I grew up in a nominally Christian
family. By that I mean we went to
church once in a while with no regu-
larity what-so-ever. The sort of
church goers that the pastor says,
"Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to you I won't see again until
next Easter." I didn't come to know j.,
the Lord as my personal Savior until I I ..' '.
was 15. David H. Matier
Even though my parents weren't in to
church I still understood the emphasis of Christmas. I
was taught that Christmas was the celebration of the
birth of the Christ child. And realizing the truth about
Christmas didn't prevent us from enjoying all of the
"trappings" of the holidays (I think knowing the real
meaning of Christmas added to the enjoyment of the
holiday traditions).
I grew up in a family that celebrated Christmas with
Santa Claus, Christmas trees, mistletoe, fruit cake, rib-
bon candy, candy canes and the whole shebang! Up un-
til Christmas of 1990 I received Christmas gifts from my
mother that said, "from Santa." I knew there was no
real person with eight reindeer that covered the entire
planet in one night climbing down people's chimneys to
deliver gifts! But it was fun! As far back as I can re-
member my family celebrated Christmas with the em-
phasis in the right place but also enjoying for a few
weeks a fantasy that never hurt anyone (Ecclesiastes 3:1-
8). Some who know me may not agree with this, but I
don't feel that celebrating the Christmas holidays
warped me in any way.
You may have had someone approach you with Jere-
miah 10:1-5. At first glance it may sound like the pas-
sage is talking about a Christmas tree but it's not that at
all! It is speaking about taking a tree and forming it into
an idol and covering it with thin sheets of gold and sil-
ver (not tinsel). They took a tree out of the woods and
formed a god to bow down to! And even if it was a
Christmas tree, notice in Jeremiah 10:5, the last part of
the verse, it says, "Be not afraid of them; for the), cannot
do e\il, neither also is it in them to do good."
In all the years I have celebrated Christmas with San-
ta Claus, Christmas trees, etc. I never bowed down to
the tree: I never worshipped Santa! But I did enjoy the
season I had fun as a kid growing up and with my kids
as a grown up! And you can too as long as you keep
the proper emphasis; the FIRST coming of Jesus Christ.
David H. Matier,'DPC
Christian/Biblical Counseling
"mailto:dmatier@l'alltel.net" dmnatier@'alltel.net
122006

New

Beginnings

Church

NEVER GIVE

UP. NEVER

BACK DOWN.

NEVER LOSE

FAITH.

Have you heard about
FACING THE GIANTS?
This is the film that.has al-
ready made national
headlines because it was
rated PG for religious con-
tent. If you liked "Remem-
ber the Titans," "Hoosiers,"
or "Rudy," you'll love this
great, underdog story that
shows the power of faith
and prayer in dealing with
life's problems. FACING
THE GIANTS.is not only
pure fun wrapped in an
unstoppable teaming of
faith and football, it's also
the first independent,
church-made film to be re-
leased by a major studio!
New Beginnings Church
will show "Facing the Gi-
ants" on Sunday, Decem-
ber 31, at 7:20 pm. The
showing is FREE but you
will have to stop by the
church to pick up a ticket
for entry. Pick-up dates
are December 26, & 28,
from 9 am Noon. New
Beginnings Church is lo-
cated at 163 West Main
Street, downtown Mayo.
For more information call
.294-1244.

AIRLINE BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC)......294-2676
Pastor................................................................. Rev. Chip Parker
Sunday ,
Sunday School..................... ...................... ... 9:45 a.m.
M morning W orship...........................................................11:00 a.m .
Prayer M eeting.............................................................. 5:30 p.m .
Discipleship Training................................. .... 6:00 p.m.
Evening Worship...... ............................... ....7:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Fellowship Supper............................. 6:00-6:30 p.m.
Awanas, Faith, Bible Study.............................................6:30 p.m.
Located Four Miles East of Mayo on Highway 27
"0 Come Let us Worship The Lord" Ps. 95:6 226663-F

ALTON CHURCH OF GOD ................... 294-3133
Pastor....................................................Rev. Charles E. H odge, Jr.
Youth Pastor ................................................. ................ Chan Perry
M usic Director......................................................... Blanche Perry
Children's Pastor...................................Ryan & Tiffany Perry
Sunday School............................. ................................ 9:45 a.m .
Worship Service/K.I.D.S. Church.............1:..,................10;45 a.m.
Evening Worship..........................................I.... ...6:00 p..
FamilyNight Youth Cl Club Church ....... 7:00 p.m. Wednesday
State Road 27 226666-F

BETHEL HOLY CHURCH .....................294-1932
"Affiliated with Mt. Sinai Holy Churches of America Inc."
Pastor..................... ........................... Elder Carolyn Demps
Sunday School................................................. ... 11:00 a.m .,
W orship Service.................................... ....... 12:00 p.m .
Thursday Bible Study............................... .........7:00 p.m.

357 Pine Street
"Membership means Discipleship"

226670-F

HATCHBEND APOSTOLIC CHURCH..935-2806
Pastor...............................:......... .........................Rev. Steve Boyd
Sunday School.............. ..... ..................................... 10:00 a.m .
Evening W orship.................. ..................................... 6:00 p.m .
Wed. Light for Living................................... ....... 7:30 p.m.
Located 4 miles South on Hwy. 349,
then left on CR 138, follow signs. 226671-F

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD.................294-1811
'Sunday School............................................... 9:45 a.m .
Siday Worship Service......................10:30 a.m.
S11 Kid's Church................................................ 11:00 a.m .
Evening W orship........................................... 6:00 p.m.
,64daYouth Impact...................... ..................7:00 p.m.
Wedes Adult Bible Study ................ .....7:00 p.m.'
Pastor: Rev. Kenny Sullivan
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.......................................11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening ......................................................... 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening...................................................7:00 p.m.
3029 S.E. CR 500 320250-F

Methodist Church
Phone: 386-294-1661
MAYO FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Located SE corner of Hwy. 27 & FL 51 Mayo
Pastor Jim Gamble
Sunday School. ...................................... ... :.10:00 a.m.
M morning W orship..... .................... ........ ............ 11:00 a.m .
Evening Worship. ..... .............................................6:00 p.m.

"The Friendly Mayo Methodist"

22670a4-F

MAYO BAPTIST CHURCH...........(386)294-1020
Pastor: Brother Jimmy Legg
Interim Music .................................................. Kathy Palamino
Sunday Schedule
Bible Study.................................................................................9:45 A.M .
W orship Service :.....................................................................11:00 A.M .
Sunday Night Service.......... ........................6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Night Schedule
Supper .................................................................... .............. 6:00 P.M.
Prayer Service & Youth & Children Meeting...........................7:00 P.M.
mavobaptnlislclhurclh @alltel.neet 22670-

MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH...............9...935-4993
Pastor: Danny Rogers
Sunday School:............. ......................................9:45 a.m.
W orship Service.................. ....... ...............11:00 a.m .
Discipleship Training...................................................... 5:00 p.m .
Evening Worship......... ........6:00 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday........................................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 226707-F
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Contact Number in Mayo (386) 294-2218
Vicar..:...... .................. .. .........................;Rev. Linda Low ry
Sr. W arden ................................................... Pippy Cashm an
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. ?

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor..............................................................Rev. Charlie W alker
Sunday Early Service.....................................................8:30 a.m .
Sunday School......................;.........................................10:00 a.m .
M boring W orship......................................................... 11:00 a.in.
Discipleship Training.......................................................6:00 p.m.
Evening W orship............................................................ 7:00 p.m .
W ed. Visitation........................... ..................................... 5:00 p.m .
Bible Study .........................................................7:00 p.m.
Mission Classes............. 7:00 p.m.
Located Two Miles North of Mayo Off Highway 51
"Come And Hear, All Ye That Fear God" Ps. 66:16 226708-F

PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC).294-1306
Pastor..... ................................................ ....Ted Rushing
Sunday School...................................................... ...........9:45 a.m .
W worship Service......................................,............. .......11:00 a.m .
Wednesday Discipleship Training..... .......6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Evening Training............................. ...6:00 p.m.
Team Kids Night ................................................................6:30 p.m.
Seven miles West of Mayo, left on CR 534 then right on 350A
--Jesus Saves -- 226719-F

NEW HARMONY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
160th St. (
(Go south on 51 to 160th, turn right)
Pastor: Stan Posey
SPhone (386 776-1806
Sunday W orship........ ................... ...........................9:30 am
Bible Study................................. ............ ............................10:30 am

LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAI CENTER...294-3089
Pastor, John Whittington
Sunday Praise and Worship Service......................1....10:30 a.m.
Children's Church.......................................................... 10:30 a.m .
Sunday Night Service................................................6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service..................................... ................ 7:00 p.m .
Wed. Children's and Teen's Service......... ................7:00 p.m.
State Road 51 Mayo ~ "Love Never Fails" 226705-F
Bethel Creek Baptist Church
Pastor: Jerry Tyson
Su day School................................................................ 9:45 a.m .
Sunday Worship Service................................. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship............................. ........ 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study.................................................7:00 p.m.
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

Jesus Christ Fellowship
Community Church,
A Full Gospel Ministry
of Mayo Florida, Inc.
294-1656
Deacon Lemon Curtis Watson,
Chairman of the Deacon Ministry
Mother Emma Watson, General Mother
Located on Lake St.
at the corner of San Pedro St.
Church Services
Sunday School.....................10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship................11:00 a.m.
Tuesday Service.....................7:00p.m.
(Prayer Meeting and Bible Study)
Worship means Celebration, Communication,
and Consecration.
Church Membership means Commitment.
SDisdcipleship means a,student of the
word of God. 3152-F

New Beginnings Church
a place for you
Pastor...............Wayne Hudson
Phone Number........386-294-1244
newbeginningschurch@allteLnet
Purpose Statement.
New Beginnings exists to provide an environment
where People can discover and develop a passion for
God that is Real, relevant, and relational
New Location:
163 W. Main Street, Suite 500
Service Schedule
Sun. Morning Worship....................10:00 a.m.
ANw Bg there's alwys"a piace for yo"
www.newbegminningschurchmayo.com
315310-F

Ephesus Advent
Christian Church
Pastor Bill Talley
963-5600
208-9626
Sunday School Service....9:45 a.m.
Worship Service..............11:00 a.m.
Prayer Meeting.................7:00 p.m.
315285-F

To Place Your Church

In Our Church Directory,

call Myrtle:at 362-1734

WEDNESDAY
Women's Bible Study.

.... ..................... 10:00 am

Noma Locklear Hilton

Noma Locklear Hilton, a
homemaker, age 92, passed
away on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 19, 2006, at Shands in
Live Oak. She was born in
Eugene. Coming from
Trenton, she had lived in
Mayo since 1946. She loved
to sew, did a lot of sewing
for people in the communi-
ty, and. enjoyed quilting
and working in the veg-
etable garden, loved cook-
ing and reading. Preceded
in death by her husband of
43 'years, Graves Ghent
Hilton, and a son, James
Beason Hilton.
Survived by 3 sons: Cur-
tis Graves Hilton, of Mayo,
Charles Elijah Hilton, of
Murphysboro, TN, Samuel
Ernest Hilton, of Mayo, a
daughter, Margaret Ann
Goad, of Maryland, 11
grandchildren and 2 great-
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were
held at 10 a.m. on Friday,
December 22, at the Burns
Mayo Chapel, with Bro.
Bobby McCray officiating.
Interment followed at the
Midway Baptist Church
Cemetery. Family received
friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on
Thursday evening at the
Mayo Chapel.
Joe P. Burns Funeral
Home in Mayo is in charge
of all the arrangements.

Bethel Creek Baptist
Church to host sing
Bethel Creek Baptist
Church will again be host-
ing a singing group on the
first Sunday evening of the
month. Come and hear The
Georgians on January 7,
2006- at 6 p.m. Fellowship
following.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2006

PAGE 2A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL

I

r

TIUSI Y. ECMBR 2. 001TH MYOFRE-PES,-Myo-F--IAG 3

-z>.

Bell receives degree
Barandi Bell re-
ceived a Bachelor,
of Arts in Christ- e"
ian Education
from The Baptist
College of Florida, i.
Graceville, Flori-
da. President'
Thomas A.
Kinchen be-
stowed 59 degrees
on the largest De-
cember graduat- : C
ing class during
commencement
services held Fri-
day, Dec. 8, 2006. BCF Graduate Brandi Bell
Bell is the
daughter of Connie & George Bell of Jasper. She is the
granddaughter of Edith Hurst of Jasper and Noni Bell of
Mayo.
She is a 1998 graduate of Hamilton City High School.
The new college graduate is a member of Selma Baptist
Church in Dothan, Alabama.
Following graduation, Bell plans to assume the position
of Administrative Assistant at First Baptist Church in
Gainesville.
The Baptist College of Florida is an agency of the Flori-
da Baptist Convention and is accredited by the Commis-
sion on Colleges. of the Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools to offer associate and baccalaureate degrees in
the areas of ministry, biblical studies, leadership, Christ-
ian counseling, missions, Christian education, elementary
education, church music and music education.

Public N4otice

Please be advised that the
Early Learning Coalition of
Florida's Gateway, Inc.
Board meeting will be held
on Wednesday, January 10,
2007 at 9 a.m. in the Colum-
bia County School Board
office, S.O.S. Bldg., Room
130 Lake City.
There will be an Execu-
tive/Finance Committee
meeting on Wednesday,
January 3, 2007 at 3 p.m. at
the Coalition office.
The Coalition oversees
the state and federal fund-
ing for all school readiness
programs birth to age five
(5) for the following coun-
ties: Columbia, Hamilton,
Lafayette, Suwannee, and
Union counties. We encour-
age community participa-

College

Placement

tests
North Florida Communi-
ty College will conduct
College Placement Tests
(CPT) on computer on
Thursday, January 4 at 1:30
P.M. in the NFCC Testing
Center (Bldg. #16) on the ,
Madison campus. Persons
taking the tests will be re-
quired to register in NFCC
Student Services 24 hours
before testing.

tion. and welcome any in-
put.
If any persons) interest-
ed in attending this meet-
ing has a disability requir-
ing special assistance
please contact Heidi Moore"
at (386) 752-9770.
Notice has been made of
this meeting, through pub-
lication, to cover the "Gov-
ernment in the Sunshine"
Law.

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Interstate CYCLES
580 Southwest Gateway Drive, Lake City, FL
Open:Tues Fri., 9-6; : 758-3453
Sat. 9-4 s36)75-243

Join the
Scrapity-Doo-Da's!
New to scrapbooking or
looking for time to work
on your photo albums?
Imagine a room full of
energy, enthusiasm, and
people with a common
goal completed albums!
The Crop Club is a great
way to get inspiration,
share ideas, and, of
course, complete pages.
For more information,
Contact,
Kathy 386-935-3487
Email
katherinej@alltel.net
Shop online
www.mycmsite.com/kstark
322161-F

4D-- *a.. -

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41. -q

%-. 4D

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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 294-1226for an appointment

Mayo Health Services
144 S.W. Virginia Circle
Mayo, Florida 32066
318659-F

I Yor 0 ey ur.cree, ourdrems

Register Now
Registration re-opens Jan. 3-5

Classes begin Jan. 8

Two-year A.A. Programs
Career & Tech Certificates N
Continuing Education F'Ni
Small Classes
SOnline Courses
Day & Evening Courses /

One-on-one Advising
Financial Aid
Admissions@nfcc.edu

Call. Come by. Email us!

320258-F

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 3A

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,2006

........... 9 ............. i ....

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Kindergarten classes take field trips to local farms

- Keith

Mrs. Lewis' class at the deer pen.

Mrs. Folsom's class at the deer pen.

I
I
I
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-.j4
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0
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Blake Guyton for taking
time out of their busy
schedule to show the
kindergarten students their
farm. By the way, thanks
for all the goodies.
Our first stop was at the
Lyon's farm' where the stu-
dents saw hogs and pigs,
and they had a chance to

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pet a baby pig. The students
loved, seeing, the pigs, but
they did not like the squeal-
ing.
Our second stop was the
Shiver dairy.'The students
were able to see how cows
were milked and they loved
it. The students were able to
see a baby calf and watch it
drink milk from a bottle.
Our last stop was the
'Lawson's farm. The stu-
dents were able to see their
chicken houses. They were
amazed at the number of

Mrs. Long's class at the Lyons farm.

chickens in a house. They
were also able to see and
feed their pet deer. That
was amazing.

'. -

Advertise your YARD SALE,
VEHICLES OR UNWANTED,
ITEMS IN THE CLASSIFIED
FOR ONLY $5.
Call (386) 294-1210 or
1-800-525-4182 to place
your ad today.

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

In,

I Yorftre orcaer ou ras I

Register Now
Registration re-opens Jan. 3-5

Classes begin Jan. 8
Two-year A.A. Programs
Career & Tech Certificates
Continuing Education
Small Classes
Online Courses
Day & Evening Courses
One-on-one Advising
Financial Aid

Admissions@nfcc,edu
Call. Come by. Email us!

320254-F

Not
N4lh
l~oid

This was a great experi-
ence for the students, some
of them have never been on
a farm before.

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

Myra Regan, Linda Smith, Ira Mikell
Publisher Manager 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.

,e ,,oo ..... A med

SJanuary 1.5, 2007
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs Fri.
______ 1st 2nd 3rd T4th 5th
r -- -

Breakfast

Lunch
Elem.
School

Lunch
High
School

Holiday Break
No School for Students

I __ _____ I I
MAYO Sponsored By: Crofts Thrift-Way
EFMLY
PHARMACY Hwy 27 7
At Croft's Thrift-Way 2wy91
294-3500 w 294-1165

The kindergarten class at
Lafayette Elementary
school went on a farm trip
on Nov. 22. We would like
to take this opportunity to
say thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
Ricky Lyons, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Shiver, Mrs. Pauline
Lawson, Mr. Dewayne
Lawson, and Mr. and Mrs.

B

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Laundry facility & playground.
We pay- water, sewer &
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IMAYO DECLASSIFIED

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,2006

PAGE 4A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL

-1

Night at the Museum
O'coll

ITIILJI A ECME2. 206TH-MYOFRE-RSSWMyo FI PGE5

Recipes for a

healthy New Year
By: Priscilla Cashman, Program Assistant
Lafayette County Extension Service
With a new year just starting, these tips can help your
children's nutrition and health earn an A+.
For good health and healthy weight, nutrition and
physical activity play an important role. Be sure to pack
healthy, fun and nutritious foods along with physical
activity into your family's daily routine.
Depending on their age, many children know the
healthful eating basics. And most know that they need
to eat smart and move their bodies to stay healthy. The
challenge is turning their knowledge into smart eating
practices.
Children learn their food habits by watching others -
not just parents, but also friends. For parents: Your food
choices arid lifestyle habits help set your children's food
decisions and behavior.
Keep a regular meal schedule: When meals aren't reg-
ular or when meals are missed, children tend to snack
more heavily throughout the day, so they're less hungry
at mealtime.
Empower your kids: Involve kids in planning meals
and snacks. Encourage your.children to try new foods
without forcing or bribing them. Keep fresh fruit on the
counter where kids can see it. Wash and cut up veggies,
so they're ready to eat.
Eat as a family: Aim for all family members to eat to-
gether at least once a day. Cook fast and eat slowly, al-
lowing time for you to pay attention to feeling full. If
your family is always "on the go," designate family din-
ner nights.
Snacks can be healthy: Chosen carefully, snacks can
supply nutrients that may be missing from the rest of
the day's meals. Children enjoy foods with sensory ap-
peal: brightly colored fruits and vegetables; freshly cut
watermelon; soft, creamy cheese witH crisp, crunchy
crackers. Offer snacks two hours or more before meals,
that way kids will be hungry at mealtime.
Physical activity: Children need to move for good
health. Encourage the whole family to exercise together.
Go for a bike ride, play tennis or shoot hoops. Children
need at least 60 minutes of physical activity a day.
Eating smart and moving more can lead your kids to
a healthy and successful school year.
For more information on family and children's nutri-
tion, call Priscilla Cashman, Family Nutrition Program,
Lafayette County Extension Service, at 294-1279 or log
on "http://,www.eatright.org" www.eatright.org.

"LES Cares" Food Drive

....a huge success!

Left to right Ismael Moreno, and Deandre Devore.

Left to right Hannah Dekle, Logan Lawson, Connor Buchanan.

Left to right Alara Wimberley, Kaylee Sukkel, Breann Smith,: Ma-
son Herring, Marlenia Herring.

Left to right Austin Wheeler, and Ana Palomino. Photos submitted
by Debbie Singletary.

Public Notice School holiday
Lafayette County Schools will be closed onMonday,.January 15,
in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.

For more information about advertising on our Business

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HOMES, INC.
S.Branford 935-1124
Live Oak 362-4333
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(Local) Family Owned & Operated

For more information

about advertising on our

Business Directory call

at 294-1210

Joe Jordan
405 SW Highway 27 203 E. Howard St.
Branford, FL 32064 Live Oak, FL 32060
935-6385 362-4724
227361-F

For more information

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Business Directory call

at 294-1210r r
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Mayo, Florida 32066

Office: (386) 294-1366
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at 294-1210

3JoI +umrn
FUNERAL HOME
1400 Johnson Stripling Road, Perry Florida 32347
Toll Free 800-343-3151
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Family Services Counselor
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Mayo Chapel Perry Chapel
386-294-2658 850-584-4149

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For more information

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THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 5A

THURSDAY, DECEMBER -28,2006

r/AUM OM -I -IF AOF R VI1 -L.-F PFIL-MAyo.FLTHRSAY DCEBE 2, 00

made my thoughts known concerning
the fact that my graduating class of 1950
came along when we were involved in a
conflict with Korea and the draft was be-
ing used to fill the needs for our military.
There were several young men in my class, about 20 I
believe and as I recall, all but three served in the mili-
tary during that period. Two of our number were not
able to serve due to physical constraints and one of our
number was killed in an automobile accident right after
graduation I believe. I had a little trouble getting into
the military myself due to some foot problems com-
monly referred to as "flat feet" and was.turned down
by the Marines and the Army. :I never applied to the
Navy. The Air Force accepted me and I enlisted for
four years. I recently talked to an old friend, John D.
Horton who had graduated the year before and enlist-
ed in the Air Force. One of the things that we discussed
was what I had written concerning the tobacco

cropping and so on and all that easy money that was to
be made, he reminded me that I had left out one impor-
tant event that concerned some things along those lines
of the tobacco industry so I'll mention that now.. Many
folks won't know but Canada was a major producer of
tobacco at that time, in the 1940's and they had some
farms up there in Ontario that grew large fields of the
crop. Experienced labor for the harvesting and curing of

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the tobacco crop in Canada was not available to them lo-
cally so they negotiated the assistance of the USDA who
had a program installed to locate willing young men in
the southern states who would go to Canada to help
them in their crop. It was a rather lucrative deal too. A
person who was 16 or older would be assigned to a par-
ticular farmer and if he had the bus fare he was given pa-
pers to travel with. I believe they were paying 10 dollars
a day at that time and included room and board.
In 1948, John D. and myself signed up after we were
finished with the crops here and away we went on the
Greyhound. Once we were in Canada the bus made a
rest stop and some gent was there to meet us and we
loaded up and he took us to his farm near Brantford, On-
tario.
I think we did a little free gratis work also as we were

taken to a hay field where we loaded hay and such
but no one complained. Talk about good food but those
folks knew how to do it, much the same as we were ac-
customed to here and the sleeping quarters were quite
adequate. The morning started early to tnload a barn
and then we worked to fill it again. That was usually
completed early in the afternoon and there was at least a
little time to idle away.
There was a town about 4 miles away and sometimes
we would take off and walk there and back but not on a
regular basis. When it was time to go back home we took
a day or two to' relax at a resort area known as Port

m

Dover on Lake Erie. This
was similar to what you
would expect to experi-
ence at Jacksonville Beach
or other such places.
There we ran into sever-
al other boys from '
Lafayette County who had
been doing the same thing
as us.
I could describe some of
the interesting things that
occurred on that trip but
will pass that up for now.
We took all that money O.A. Winbur, Jr
that we brought home and ScrubHammock@aol.com
invested it. One further
note; make sure you know the exchange rate a
of currency before you start spending all
that foreign money. If it is not on a par
' with our currency A t

then you could come up a little short. Someone suggest-
ed that a way to keep repeat offenders out of prison
would be to plant a crop of tobacco at the prison and
have the inmates harvest it. Just:might work.
About the time that I enlisted in the Air Force, Dale
Price and John Knight also enlisted and we probably
were stationed near each other during basic training but
we 'never crossed trails. Dale later accepted an offer to
transfer to the Army. At that time there was a critical
shortage of platoon leaders in the Army as the Korean
War was not going well and some trainees were offered
an opportunity to take OTC and receive a commission in
the Army to serve in Korea as platoon leaders. Dale went
that route and I believe he made a career out of the Army
and retired as a Major. .
I later learned that J. D. Bell had also joined the USAF
and John D. and myself visited him at Lackland AFB as
we were returning from leave together.
I returned to Mayo and resumed my studies at the UF
and later settled in for some more tobacco cropping. John
D. wound up with the Duval County's Sheriff's Depart-
ment as a helicopter pilot where he retired after many
years of meritorious service. Not being one to sit idle,
John D. took a job as pilot for the Davis brothers', Winn-
Dixie private jet for a few years before finally settling
down back in Lafayette County.
One more little item about Guy McClain. I will also
mention my daddy in this one .as he is a party to an inter-
esting event. Sometime during the 1940's, a local family
was faced with the need for some expensive surgery to
correct a deformity in the leg of one of their children. ,
This family was apparently not financially able to go
through with this expensive operations) and so they
sought the assistance of a charity hospital in Jacksonville.
Apparently this particular type of surgery was beyond
the hospitals normal ability to perform and sponsors)
were needed to fund it 'srine their budget did not include
the needed funds. :
-Guy McClain was the local Red Cross chairman and so
he was made very aware of this need and asked to see if
there were local sponsors to fund the needs of this family
at this time. My daddy was well known to Guy as a
benevolent and generous person and he was one of the
ones contacted. I was notprivileged to' know the names
of those involved because there was no publicity con-
cerning this and it was not openly discussed in my pres-
ence so what I did know was sort of fortuitous as you
will see. ;
My daddy passed away in 1980 and as I looked at his
records and so on to see if there was any unfinished busi-
ness that needed my attention, I found among his bank-
ing records, canceled checks which had been paid to the
charitable hospital previously mentioned. I recalled some
of what had transpired many years ago involving these
folks so I contacted someone and informed them that he
-ad passed away and asked about the checks to see if he
was obligated to them in any way and was told that he
had been a sponsor and so
on. I asked if there was a
balance remaining on his
obligation and was told no,
that he had paid that many
times over and that for
many years he had been a
regular patron to their
charitable endeavors. This
is not a solicitation for
sponsors.to this worthy in-
stitution but if it makes
you feel good, do it.
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Call for hours of operation,
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I

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,2006:

PAGF BA THE MAYO FREE PRESS. Mavo, FL

LAFAYETTE COUNTY t

L Lafayette County's news source since 1888. We're proud to serve!
THRDY DECMBE 2,206.Te ayoFre PessPag 7

JV Hornets I

picks up

second

victory
by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent
The Lafayette boys junior var-
sity basketball team may have
gotten off the season on the
wrong foot but it appears that
Mike Harris' ballclub has right-
ed itself in picking up their sec-
ond win of the season. It was the
second consecutive win for
Coach Harris' Hornets. Bran-
ford fell to Lafayette 75-47 on
their home court. "We are play-
ing better basketball," said
Coach'Harris. "We seem to be
coming together as a team."
Arthur Sellers, a freshman,
and eighth grader Kade Bell
combined for 50 points to lead
Lafayette in a balanced attack.
Sellers led all scorer's with his 27
points that included four three-
point baskets. Devin Bellemy
finished in double figures with
11 points. Zach Fleming netted L
six points with Austin Ander- L
son tossing in.four. Ja'Quan De- t
vore hit a three-point basket for
his three points. Brook Morris
also had three points in the win.
Dominique Gamrner and Austin
Henderson scored two points
each.
Lafayette led by as many as 26
points in the game but let Bran-
ford make a run at them nar-
rowing the margin to 17 points,
47-30. "They made a nice run at
,us kbt, we ,sustained it," said
,;b, J.arris.. "'We forced some .shots:
late in the third period and
turned the ball over several
times and that allowed them to
come back."
But the Hornets kept their
poise and carried the game
away behind the scoring of Bel-
lamy in the fourth period. Belle-
my hit a three-point basket and
completed an old-fashion three
point play to give his.team a 61-'
32 lead.
The Bucanneers got an excel-
lent play from John Perry and
Dakota Beville. Perry finished
with 14 points and Beville
added 12 for the Bucs.
Coach Harris' ballclub found
themselves in an unusual posi-
tion as they roared out to a 12-0
lead before Branford could get'
on the board. Beville's basket .
underneath at the 2:49 mark
gave Branford their first basket.
The Hornets led 19-6 at the first
stop. Sellers scored the last five
points for Lafayette just before
the quarter ended.
Bell had, unofficially, six as-
sists for the Hornets in playing a
strong floor game. He had two
three-point baskets in the con-
test.
Lafayette will return to the
basketball court on January 5
when they travel to Trenton for
district play.

.AF
Lad
o le

Macklin sends junior

Hornets past Branford

by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent
S Coach Jerry Hill's junior varsity Lady Hornet basketball
team continues to roll after posting a 46-10 win over a
good Branford junior varsity team last Thursday night at
Branford. The win evened the junior varsity team to 3-3 on:
the season. Cartesha Macklin led all scorers with her 21
points. She had seven assists in the contest and pulled
S down five rebounds (unofficially). Eileen Givens and Ce-
celia Jackson added seven points each while teammates
Lindsey Hamlin and Anderson scored four points each.
,Bridget Powe had two points while Massey netted one.
Lafayette got out to a quick start and never looked back
in securing their third win. The Lady Hornets defense held
,- ",*.LBranford to only two free throws in the fourth quarter.
"We played a good defensive game tonight," said Coach
AHill. "We had several turnovers and did not shoot the ball
That well."
Macklin scored nine of her game high 21 points in the
first quarter. She scored seven unanswered points in help-
ing to establish the lead over Branford.
The Lady Hornets raced out to a 17-0 first quarter lead
S ~behind the play of Macklin and Hamlin. The Lady Bucs
did not get on the scoreboard until the 1:55 mark of the
d- second period. Baumgart Lnd Trisch connected on consec-
S utive baskets near the end of the first half. The Lady Hor-
nets owned a 22-4 half time lead. Lafayette gave up' only
Stwo field goals in the. final two stanzas, both by
S Trisch.Trisch led the Lady Bucs scoring with six points.
AYETTE'S CARTESHA MACKLIN (5) pulled in a rebound for the visiting junior Baumgart finished with three.
y Hornets at Branford Thursday night. Macklins scored a game high 21 points After the holidays, the Lady Hornets return to the hard-
ead Lafayette. photo by Ed Taylor wood traveling to Trenton on January 5.

Hornets sting Branford 46-38

Lafayette ends

losing streak

by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent
The Laifaette Hornets ended
a four game skid last Thursday
night by posting a 46-38 win
over a good Branford Bucan-
neer team. It was a game that
saw the Hornets overcome
some early turnover problems
as well as offensive woes.
Coach Derek Garland said his
team has been struggling in
both areas of late. "We are
struggling shooting the ball
right now. We are getting some
good looks but they are not just
falling," he said. "Hopefully
over Christmas we can get
some practice in, get our legs
under us and get shots back."
loseph Edwards and
Jonathan Sellers each scored 11
points to lead the Hornets. Eric
McIntyre added eight points
but those points came late in
the game, going scoreless in the
first half. Shvler Morgan, who
played a strong defensive
game, finished with four points
as did Jamal Reid and Serigo
Perez. Travis Williams led
Branford with his nine points
followed by NMike Lindle's eight
points. Jacob Luinlam netted
seven. David Campbell man-
aged six points with Dustin
Cannon scoring five. Brian Bul-
lock finished with three.

It was a game with seven
lead changes and six ties.
Lafayette took the lead for
good with 3:55 remaining in the
game. Edwards took the ball
hard to the basket and was
fouled. Completing. the three-
'point play, Edwards gave his
team a 37-34 lead they never re-
linquished. Free throw shooting
down the stretch for the Hor-
nets proved to be the difference
as well as defense. "We hit
some key free throws down the
stretch." said the Lafavette
coach.
The last five minutes of the
game Lafayette held the Bucs to
two field goals. "That is pretty
good defense," said Coach Gar-
land. "I thought we turned up
our intensity a bit in the fourth
quarter. We got the game at the
pace we wanted to play."
The Hornets biggest lead
came at 46-36 before winning
by eight. The Hornets had to
overcome a quick Branford
start as the Bucs rolled out to a
7-0 lead, who led 13-10 after the
initial quarter. Edwards Josh
Scott had key baskets staking
the Hornets to a 21-17 half time
lead. The lead changed hands
five times in the third period
before the Hornets took a 30-28
lead after three quarters on two
charity tosses by lames Dees.
There were three ties in the
fouth period the last coming at
34-34 when the Hornets
outscored the Bucs 12-4 over
the final four minutes.

JONATHAN SELLERS (4) SCORED over the defense of Mike Lindle (42) and
Brian Bullock (22) of Branford. Sellers had 11 points in leading the Hornets
to a 46-38 win over the Bucs. photo by Ed Ta'lor

Branford falls to Lafayette

Land tosses in 23 to lead Hornets

LAFAYETTE'S SHRONDA CHERRY (24) WAS stopped by
Branford's Kristyn Lynch (21) during district basketball
action at Branford last Thursday night. Lafayette im-
proved to 13-1 on the season with a 69-37 win over a
good Branford team.photo by Ed Tylior

by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent
Coach Jimmy Blankenship's
Lafayette Lady Hornets overcame a
shaky start but when the smoke had'
all cleared his Lady Hornets posted a
69-37 win over host Branford last
Thursday night. The win improved
Lafayette to 13-1 on the season but
more importantly they remain un-
beaten in district play at 3-0. The
Lady Hornets played the second
straight game without freshman Sun-
shine Reid who was suspended for
the game. Reid will return after the
holidays.
Junior Natalie Land led all scorers
with her 28 points. Marla Alcazar fin-
ished with 14 points and Lillie Prine,

who got the start in the absence of
Reid, finished with eight points.
Sharhonda Cherry had seven points.
TaQuelia Macklin added five points
and Kelsey Land drilled a three-point
basket for her three points. Ana Mon-
roy scored two for the Lady Hornets.
Branford came out not being intim-
idated by Lafayette and played the
Lady Hornets close the first quarter.
After Lafayette raced out to a 9-0 lead
the Lady Bucs scored the next eight
to trail 9-8. Land put Lafayette in
front with a trey in the opening sec-
onds and drained her second three-
pointer following Macklin's free
throw. Land took a nice pass from
Cherry for an easy basket that gave
the Lady Hornets the 9-0 lead.

Kristy Lynch, who led Branford in
scoring with her 15 points, scored
back-to-back buckets to narrow the
margin to five. Baskets by Sarah
Keast and Kristin Stillwell make it a
one point game at 9-8. Lafayette led
11-10 before they went on a 9-0 run
to lead 20-10 at the first break. After
that the Lady Hornets press took the
Lady Bucs out of their game as they
rolled to a 37-20 half time lead. The
Lady Hornets never looked back
winning for the 13th time this sea-
son.
Keast finished with six points for
Branford as did Caitlin Dempsey.
Stillwell had four points with Brooke
Stebbins and Harley Stebbins finish-
ing with two points apiece.

PAEAHMYOFEEPRSSay,_LTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2006

PAGE 8A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2006

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'ZI W-7

ELI

i .16MO-F,

TI-I IRDqflAV fICEMMRFR28. 2006 ~PrI

Mayo Legals Mayo Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE F S SALE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
I AAV ETTEl tTV F AI LInA

CASE NO.:

KATHLEEN BROCK ALSHESKI

Petitioner
and

RONALD P ALSHESKI

Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION
FOR DISSOLUTION OF MAR

TO: Ronald P.R Alsheski 12168 Sea
Tavares, Florida 32778.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
filed against you and that you are
serve a copy of your written defend
to it on Kathleen Brock Alsheski
dress is 87 Hllicrest Lane, Leesbu
34748 on or before November 30,
file the original with the clerk of th
PO Box 88, Mayo, FL 32066, bet
on Petitioner or immediately there
fall to do so, a default may b
against you for the relief demand
petition.

Copies of all court documents in
Including orders, are available a
of the Circuit Court's office. Yo
view these documents upon req

You must keep the Clerk of t
Court's office notified of your c
dress. (You may file Notice of C
dress, Florida Supreme Court
Family Law Form 12.915.)'Future
this lawsuit will be mailed to th
on record at the clerk's office.

WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florlc
Law Rules of Procedure, requli
automatic disclosure of documer
formation. Failure to comply car
sanctions, Including dismissal c
of pleadings.

Dated October 24, 2006.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUS

BY: ANNETTE B
Di

12/21, 28. 01/04/07, 11

NOTICE
(PURSUANT TO
FLORIDA STATUTE 125.1

Notice is hereby given that the Boa
ty Commissioners of Lafayette Cou
will hold a public hearing on the I
the proposed Ordinance providing
tional $10,000 homestead exem
public hearing shall be held at the
County Commission Meeting ro
Lafayette County Courthouse In M
da, on January 9, 2007, at 10 a.m.
the proposed ordnance is:

AN ORDINANCE OF LAFAYETTE
FLORIDA PURSUANT TO
196.075 FLORIDA STATUTES P
FOR AN ADDITIONAL $10,00
STEAD EXEMPTION FOR PERSI
THE AGE OF 65 YEARS, PROVIDING
NATIONS, PROVIDING AN E
DATE.

The proposed ordinance may be in
the public at the Clerk of the Circuit
fice at the Lafayette County C
Mayo, Lafayette County, Florida.

All members of the public are welc
tend. Notice Is further hereby given
to Florida Statute 286.0105, that
or persons deciding to appeal anyi
sidered at this public hearing w
record of the hearing and may nee
that a verbatim record of the proc
rraao inch i ,:orao lncIudaST ir
and evaloerce upon vhicr, ine app,
based.

DATED this 28th day of Nov. 2006
SLYONS, Clerk of the Circuit Court a
'the Board of County Commis
Lafayette County, Florida.
12/21-12/28-2-D

' -....nA NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a
DIVISION writ of Execution issued in Circuit Court, of
Lafayette County, Florida, on the 12th day of
September, 2006, in the cause wherein 0. A.
Winburn, Jr. a/k/a Ovil Albro Winburn, Jr.; Lau-
relle A. Hawley, fl/k/a/ Laurelle Audrey Win-
burn; Tri-County Irrigation; Inc., a Florida Cor-
poration; General Motors Acceptance Corpo-
ration, a New York Corporation; First National
Bank of Alachua; Bank of America, NA f/k/a
The First National Bank of Live Oak; and
Courtland A. Collier are the defendants, being
Case number 2000-128-CA, in said Court, I,
RIAE Carson McCall as Sheriff of Lafayette County,
have levied upon all the right, title, and interest
side Loop, of the defendants named above in and to the
sie Loop, following described real property to-wit:

has been Parcel number 301 in Section 27, Township 4
required to South, Range II East Lafayette County Flori-
i da, being more particularly described as fol-
hese, if any, lw
whose ad- lows:
urg, Florida For the POINT OF BEGINNING commence at
2006, and the Southwest corner of Section 27, Township
is Court at 4 South, Range 11 East, said point being a con-
ore service create monument; thence N 01* 12' 46" W
after. If you along the West line of said section a distance
e entered of 91.34 feet to a concrete monument; thence
ded in the N 35* 49' 23" E a distance of 1035.89 feet to
a concrete monument; thence continue N 35
49' 23" E a distance of 21.31 feet to the ordi-
ti case, nary high water line of the Suwannee River;
I the Clerk thence S 82 12' 30" E along said ordinary
u may re- high water line the distance of 44.02 feet;
uest. thence S 88* 06' 32" E along said ordinary
e. high water line a distance of 120.36 feet;
he Circuit thence N 77 32' 47" E along said ordinary
current ad- high water line the distance of 132.53 feet;
current Ad- thence N 85* 32' 15" E along said ordinary
Approved high water line a distance of 132.22 feet;
Papers n thence N 88 47'43" E along ordinary said wa-
e address ter line the distance of 159.61 feet; thence N
.e address 88002' 04" E along said ordinary high Water
line a distance of 34.23 feet; thence S 19* 07'
da Family 10" W a distance of 25.01 feet to a concrete
es certn monument; thence continue S 19 07' 10" W a
ta and In- distance of 1003.51 feet to a concrete monu-
n result in ment on the South line of said section; thence
or striking S 89 21' 01" W along said south line a dis-
r s i tance of 898.92 feet to close on tlhe POINT OF
BEGINNING.

The above described parcel contains 17.12
lIT COURT acres.

i. LAWSON Together with and subject to:
iyClerk A 20 foot easement for the purpose of ,Ingress
deputy aerk ad egress in Section 27 and 28; Township 4
South, Range II East, Lafayette County, Flori-
da being more particularly described as fol-
lows:..

66) For the POINT OF BEGINNING, commence at
the Southeast corner of Section 28, Township
rd of Coun- 4 South, Range II East; thence S 88 59' 39"
inty, Florida W along the South line of said section .28'a
passage of distance of 543.00 feet; thence N 01 12' 46"
focr an addi- W a distance of. 20.00 feet; thence N 88 58'
option, the 39" E a distance of 543.00 feet to the West line
SBoard of of-Section 27, Township 4 South, Range II
om at the East; thence N 89 21' 01" E a distance of
Mayo, Flori- 1323.54 feet to the East line of the West half
The title of of Government Lot 6 of said section 27; thence
S 0 06' 54" W along said east line a distance
of 20.00 feet to the Southeast comer of the
COUNTY, West half of Government Lot 6 of said section
CHAPTER 27; thence S 89* 21'01" W along the south line
IROVIDING. of section 27 a distance of 1323.08 feet to
10 HOME- close on the POINT OF BEGINNING.
ONS OVER
NG DEFINI- I shall offer this property for sale, at Lafayette
FFECTIVE County of Mayo, State of Florida on February
2, 2007 at 11 a.m. or as soon thereafter as
possible. I will offer for-sale all the said defen-
ispected by .dant's right, title and interest in the aforesaid
Codrt's Of- personal property, at public auction and will
courthouse sell the same, subject to taxes, all prior liens,
encumbrances and judgments, if any to the
.highest and best bidder for CASH IN HAND.
come to at- The proceeds to be applied as far as may be
n, pursuant to the payment ofcosts and the satisfaction of
any person 'the above described execution.
matter con- '
Nill need a -' Carson McCall
d to ensure Sheriff, Lafayette County
seedings is By: Donna Dennis
leslimt.rny Adm. Assistant
eal -s to oe 12/14-01/04/07-4-D ;,

, by RICKY
and Clerk of
sioners of

Mayo Legals

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE
BYTHE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF MAYO, FLORIDA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordi-
nance, which title hereinafter appears, will be
considered for enactment by the Town Council
of Town of Mayo, Florida, at a public hearing
on January 8, 2007 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard, at the
Town Council Meeting Room, Town Hall locat-
ed at 276 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida.
Copies of said ordinance may be inspected by
any member of the public at the Office of the
Town Clerk, Town Hall located on 276 West
Main Street, Mayo, Florida, during regular
business hours. On the date, time and place
first above mentioned, all interested persons
may appear and be heard with respect to the
ordinance.

ORDINANCE NO. 06-21

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF MAYO,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND
USE PLAN MAP OF THE TOWN OF MAYO
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED;
RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT OF TEN OR
LESS ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION BY THE PROPERTY OWN-
ERS OF SAID ACREAGE, UNDER THE
AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTAB-
LISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMEND-
ED; PROVIDING FOR CHANGING THE
LAND USE CLASSIFICATION FROM RESI-
DENTIAL, MODERATE DENSITY (LESS
THAN OR EQUAL TO 4 DWELLING UNITS
PER ACRE) TO COMMERCIAL OF CERTAIN
LANDS-WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS
OF THE TOWN OF MAYO, FLORIDA; PRO-
VIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVID-
ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE

The public hearing may be continued to one or
more future dates. Any Interested party shall
be advised that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing shall be an-
nounced during the public hearing and that no
further notice concerning the matter will be
published.

All persons are advised that, if they decide to
appeal any decisions made at the public hear-
ing, they will need a record of the proceedings
and, for such purpose, they may need to en-
sure that a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record Includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the ,appeal is to be
based.'
12/28-1 -D

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING
CONCERNING A VARIANCE AS PROVIDED.
FOR IN THE LAFAYETTE COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS

BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SSIONERS OF LAFAYETTE. COUNTY, FLORI-
DA, SERVING AS THE BOARD OF ADJUST-
MENT OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Lafayette County Land Development Reg-
ulations, hereinafter referred to as the Land
Development Regulations, as amended, ob-
jections, recommendations and comments
concerning a variance, as described below,
will be heard by the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Lafayette County, Florida, serving
as the Board of Adjustment of Lafayette Coun-
ty, Florida,. at a public hearing on January 8,
2007 at 9 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard, in the Board of Commis-
sioners meeting room located in the County.
.Courthouse.

V06-03, a petition by Todd & Sarah Boyle, re-
questing a Variance be granted to the require-
ments of the Land Development Regulations,
to reduce the front yard setbacks from 100 feet
to 70 feet and Northwest and Southeast side
yard setbacks from 35 feet to 14 feetwithin an
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREA-
2(ESA-2) zoning district, on property de-
scribed as follows:

A parce ,:,i ', ,r, Se r, 1- Tr,','-,.hir.,
.Range 1-4 5asi La iayei s Cur, Fi.r-,
LOT 6, Sj.rlt][jEE Ri.V'EA END SUBD.,
PB A PG 22, PUBLIC RECORDS OF
LAFAYETTE CO., FL. OR BK 36 P.. R619- 624;
OR BK 53 P. 121; OR BK 63 P.R,624; OR BK 53

Mayo Legals

P. 121; OR BK 63 P. P. 25; OR BK 151 P. 222-
225; OR BK 155 P. 326; OR BK 159 P.5.
Containing .56 acres.

The public hearing may be continued to one or
more future dates. Any interested party shall
be advised that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing shall be an-
nounced during the public hearing and that no
further notice concerning the matter will be
published, *unless said continuation exceeds
six calendar weeks from the date of the above
referenced public hearing.

At the aforementioned public hearing, all inter-
ested parties may appear to be heard with re-
spect to the proposed variance.

Copies of the proposed variance are available
for public inspection at the Office of the Land
Development Regulations Administrator,
County Courthouse, located at the intersection
of west Main Street(US Hwy 27) and North
Fletcher Street(St Rd 51), Mayo, Florida, dur-
ing regular business hours.

All persons are advised that if they decide to
appeal any decision made at the above refer-
enced public hearing, they will need a record
of the proceedings, and that, for such purpos-
es, they may need to ensure that.a verbatim
record, of the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
12/28-1-D

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE
BYTHETOWN COUNCIL OFTHE
TOWN OF MAYO, FLORIDA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordinance,
which title hereinafter appears, will be consid-
ered for enactment by the Town Council of Town
of Mayo, Florida, at a public hearing on January
8, 2007 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, at the Town Council
Meeting Room, Town Hall located at 276 West
Main Street, Mayo, Florida.. Copies of said or-
dinance may be inspected by any member of
the public at the Office of the Town Clerk, Town
Hall located at 276 West Main Street, Mayo,
Florida, during regular business hours. On the
date, time and place first above mentioned, all
interested persons may appear and be heard
with respect to the ordinance.

ORDINANCE NO. 06-22 ,

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF MAYO,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZON-
ING ATLAS OF THE TOWN OF MAYO LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, AS
AMENDED, RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT
'OF LESS THAN TEN CONTIGUOUS ACRES
OF.LAND, PURSUANT TO AN -APPLICATION
BY THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF SAID
ACREAGE; PROVIDING FOR REZONING
'FROM RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE FAMILY-2
(RSF-2)'TO COMMERCIAL, GENERAL I-76i
OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CORPO
RATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF MAYO,
FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; RE-
PEALING ALL ORDINANCES 'IN CONFLICT;
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE

The public hearing may be continued to one or
more future dates." Any interested, party shall
be advised that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing shall be an-
nounced during the public hearing and that no
further notice concerning the matter will be
published.

All persons are advised that, if they decide to
appeal any decisions made at the public hear-
ing,. they will need a record of the proceedings
and, for such purpose, they may need to en-,
sure that a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal'is to be
based.
12/28-1-D

Shop end-of-season

for the best deals

Who hasn't heard the complaint that items are more ex-,
pensive today than ever? From retail chains to warehouse
centers, register receipts are testament to the high cost of liv-
ing.
According to the American Express Everyday Spending
index, U.S. households spent $3,240 on average for groceries
last year. Other areas of consumer spending continue to
show growing dollar amounts as well.
For consumers looking to conserve money overall, one of
the best ways to save is to shop off-season sales. Many types
of merchandise have definitive "seasons" and once the sea-
son has expired, stores look to clear out the shelves to make
room for new items. Here are some tricks for using end-of-
season sales to your advantage:
Fall/Winter
The cold weather months offer a variety of store sales;
New clothing styles typically come into stores in January
through March, so you can get a steal on last year's looksZ'
Also, winter clothing will start to be discounted to make
room for spring apparel.
Now's also a good time to price summer-related items.
Stores may have an overstock of patio and garden merchan4-
dise, including table sets and barbecues. Some' companies,;
such as pool and spa retailers, may offer discounts'on pool;
purchases and installation during colder months when their
services aren't in peak demand. The same can be said for air
conditioning system installers. Typically, vehicles show'
their worst traits during the winter, so automotive dealer,
ships may offer more room for negotiation on vehicles lefg
on the lot. Watch for promotions when the next year's mod-'
els are due in as well.
January is the ideal time to stock up on holiday decora
tions, wrapping and all the other trimmings left over from
the recent holiday season. Prices could be slashed by 50 per-
cent or more. Simply stash, newly bought items away for"
,,next year and be ahead of the game.
Spring/Summer
With spring cleaning and home renovation on the mind,
many retailers put paint, stains and exterior products on sale
at this. time. However, the biggest sales and .deepest dis-
counts. are typically offered during the "long weekends"
that occur, during the warm-weather months. Memorial
Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day weekends are some of
the biggest sale times so take advantage.
Now could also be a good time to plan ahead for the frosty:
.days of the future. You may be -able to negotiate deals on,
new, energy efficient windows, doors and. heating systems,
in preparation for winter's wrath. Check to see if there are
discounts on snow shovels or'snowblowers when everyone.
else isf thinking about hitting the beach. You'll save money
and be prepared for the first big snowstorm while neighbors:

are dashing to home centers when the blizzards hit.
You can probably find discounts on running shoes during
the summer as well. Shoe manufacturers often come up with
new styles every six months, so discounts in the winter and
summer are common. And the same can be said for getting
deals on summer clothes once August rolls around.. You'll
Shave ample time to show off those. discounts ,.before: .ti
warm w%'eather takes a hiatus.
By taking creative measures to save money,consumers.
can stretch their already 'taut budgets even further.

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE
BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF MAYO, FLORIDA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordi-
nance, which title hereinafter appears, will be
considered for enactment by the Town Council
of Town of Mayo, Florida, at a public hearing
on January 8, 2007 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard, at the
Town Council Meetirig Room, Town Hall locat-
ed at 276 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida..
Copies, of said ordinance may be inspected by
any. member of the public at the Office of the
Town Clerk, Town Hall located at 276 West
Main Street, Mayo, Florida, during regular
business hours. On the date, time and place
first above mentioned, all Interested persons
may appear and be heard with respect to the
ordinance. This ordinance was previously ad-
vertised for enactment at a public hearing
scheduled for December 11, 2006.

ORDINANCE NO. 06-20

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF MAYO,
FLORIDA, AMENDING TEXT OF THE TOWN
OF MAYO LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULA-
TIONS; AMENDING ARTICLE 14, ENTITLED
PERMITTED PERMITTING AND CONCUR-
RENCY MANAGEMENT, BY ADDING A NEW
SECTION 14.15, ENTITLED PROPORTION-
ATE FAIR-SHARE TRANSPORTATION PRO-
GRAM; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; RE-
PEALING ALL ORDINANCES. IN CONFLICT;
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE

The public hearing may be continued to one or
more future dates. Any Interested party shall
'be advised that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing shall be an-
nounced during the public hearing and that no
further notice concerning the matter will be
published.

All persons are advised that, Ifthey decide to
appeal any decisions made at the public hear-
ing, they will need a record of the proceedings
and, for such purpose, they may need to en-
sure that a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record Includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
12/28-1-D

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Lafayette County Commission will be ac-
cepting bids to replace miscellaneous door
locks in county buildings to make them A.D.A.
compliant. The list of equipment will be avall-
able at the Lafayette County Clerk's office in
Mayo, Florida. All bids must be turned in'at the
Clerk of Court's office, County Courthouse,
120 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida 32066 by
Friday, January 5, 2007 at 12 p.m.

By Order of:
T. Jack Byrd Chairman
Lafayette County Commission

All members of the public are welcome to at-
tend. Notice is further hereby given, pursuant
to Florida Statute 286.0105, that any person
deciding to appeal any matter considered at
this public hearing will need a record of the
hearing and may need to ensure that a verba-
tim record of the proceeding is made which.
record Includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
12/21-12/28-2-D

S ".'i .'* The Renaussance Ross Bridge Golf Resort e Spa just outside Birmngham is die latest masterpiece located along tde famed Robert
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SHARE THE WONDER.

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL ~ PAGE 9A

I MLMOUMT, LJK=t-PC:iVIDF-n 40, gVVV

DA( m L ivIAI v rnI I i urF7 Mi FT R ,EviDA DE M R2,0

Exemptions for Florida debtors Judge
Continued From Page 1A

At the time of the year, when
the spirit of gift-giving can be a
powerful and overwhelming
force, many people spend far
more money than their budget
permits and get themselves into
debt. At times, it can be writing a
check when there is not enough
money in the bank to cover the
check, but most often debt arises
through the extension of credit by
a credit card company such as
Visa, MasterCard, American Ex-
press or Discover Card. When an
account becomes delinquent by
more than sixty (60) days, dun-
ning letters are written and if the
problem is" not resolved, a lawsuit
ean be and usually is filed by the
credit card company against the
debtor.
Since there is no such thing as
debtor's prison in the United
States, the object of a lawsuit on a
delinquent account is to obtain a
judgment. A creditor cannot ob-
tain a judgment except by going
through a court of law, usually
the County Court (more than
$5,000 but less than $15,000). A
judgment is obtained when a
Judge enters an order in favor of
the creditor granting the relief re-

quested by the creditor, which or-
der is called a judgment.
After a judgment is entered,
creditors have many ways to ob-
tain the moneys awarded them,
such as the right to garnish a
debtor's wages, or seek to obtain
moneys from a debtor's checking
or savings account, or seize and
sell a debtor's personal property,
place a lien on a debtor's real
property and do other things,
within established limits, but
debtor's have rights, too, even af-
ter a judgment is entered against
them.
Florida Statute 77.04T1 provides
that a debtor is EXEMPT from
having his or her wages gar-
nished, exempt from having mon-
ey taken from a bank, savings and
loan association or credit union,
and exempt from having other
property taken from them (by
way of seizure and sale, pursuant
to execution on a judgment) un-
der the following situations:
1. Head of Household. Wages
cannot be garnished if the debtor
provides more than one-half of
the support for a child or other
dependent and has NET earnings
of $500 or less per week. Even if

the debtor earns more than $500
net per week, the wages cannot
be garnished so long as the
debtor has not agreed, in writing
to allow the wages to be gar-
nished;
2. The debtor's only source of
income is from any of the follow-
ing:
a) Social Security benefits
b) Supplemental Security In-
come (SSI) benefits
c) Public Assistance
d) Worker's Compensation ben-
efits;
e) Unemployment Compensa-
tion benefits;
f) Veteran's benefits;
g) Retirement or profit-sharing
benefits or pension money;
h) Life insurance benefits or
cash surrender value of a life in-
surance policy or proceeds of an
annuity contract
i) Disability income benefits; or
k) Prepaid College trust Fund
or Medical Savings Account.
There are many other exemp-
tions as well. However, to obtain
the Exemption, adebtor must
complete a form entitled 'Claim of
Exemption and Request for Hear-
ing' and go before a judge and

ask a judge to enter an order find-
ing that he or she is, in fact and as
a matter of law, entitled to the Ex-
emption sought. Even if money or
property has already been seized,
garnished or otherwise taken, the
Statute allows a judge to order
the return of the money, under
certain limited circumstances.
So, the best advise is to spend
wisely and stay within your
budge, but if you find yourself in
a financial bind and fear losing
everything because of lawsuits
from creditors, know your rights.
and protect yourself as best youc
can under the law.
The foregoing advice is provid-
ed by the lawyers at Three Rivers
Legal Services, Inc. a nonprofit'
corporation which receives funds
from various local agencies and
individuals as well as from the
federal government through the
Legal Services Corporation (LSC).
For specific advice on your partic-
ular situation, we suggest that
you consult with a lawyer of your
choosing. If you cannot afford a
lawyer, you may call your local
legal services office to find out if
you qualify for free legal assis-
tance.

and in support of the
community, and his
bright and shining exam-
ple as husband and fa-
ther.
The biggest and most
memorable award was
the naming of the court-
room as the "Harlow H.
Land, Jr. Courtroom." B.
Z. Cashman and Jerry
Metzger quietly worked
together to help bring
this project to comple-
tion.
Metzger stated that he
hoped that this creation;
a beautifully done wall
display, will remain a
perpetual tribute to Judge
Land and anyone who
enters the "Harlow H.
Land, Jr. Courtroom" will
be reminded of the many
things he did for the com-
munity through the
years.
Even Broughton and
Laura paid tribute to
their father. They spoke
passionately about how
they loved and looked up
to him as a role model. In
addition, they stated how
much they appreciated
everything he has done
for them while. growing
up, whether it was dur-
ing the time when they
were in school, at his of-
fice, or enjoying family
outings.,
Later during the recep-
tion, several of Judge
Land's friends, who grew
up with him, shared sev-
eral stories of the fond
memories they had. As-
sistant State Attorney
Skip Jarvis rose to speak,
telling the, audience sto-
ries 'about his working re-
lationship with Judge
Land and how he will
miss working with him.
At the end of.both the
ceremony and reception,
Judge Land shared a few
fond memories of his.
own, told a few jokes,
and thanked everyone for
the gifts that he,had re-..
ceived while trying to
hold 'back the tears of joy
that were welling up. "I
want to thank all of the
people of Lafayette Coun-
ty for what you have
done for me. I feel very
honored. It has been an
honor to serve you as
your county judge for 22
years," Land said.

Argenziano
Continued From Page 1A

dealt with educational,
business, and govern-
mental concerns. On a lo-
cal level, Ward brought
several items to the atten-
tion of Argenziano and
Boyd that he felt needed
to be addressed.
One of these issues con-
cernerd the need to make
all schools equally ac-
countable, regardless if it
is a public, private, or
charter school. "Any char-
ter school or private
school that gets public
funds should still be un-
der the same standards of
accountability for student
performance and finan-
cial management as pub-
lic schools," Ward said.
After hearing this con-
cern, Argenziano and
Boyd acknowledged this
problem and reassured
him that they are work-
ing diligently to pass leg-
islation that would make
all schools that are fund-

LIWVR-f mIU ILwJ Madison
LIVE O A K W IEumugii m 3-1i_'&'_'iCertfied Live Oak
-^ 'i-- ---- ^ Hwy. 129
FORD MERCURY OVER 1 MILLION DOLLARS IN
FORD* ERCURYQUALITY PRE-OWNED INVENTORY Lake City
FAX (386) 362-7348 1-800-814-0609 SERVICE PARTS HRS:M-F; 7:30-6:00
M-F 8:00-7:00; SAT.8:00-6:00
2 US 129 NORTH, LIVE OAK, FL BODY SHOP HRS: M-F; 7:30-5:30 i h62 I I12
2= F With $500 FMC Financing Rebate RENTAL DEPT. HRS: M-F7:30-5:30

ed by taxpayer dollars
equally accountable.
As the meeting came to
a close Argenziano and
Boyd thanked everyone
who came out to speak
with them about issues
they believed were im-
portant. They also stated
that they will take these
concerns to Tallahassee
and do what they can to
solve these problems.

,,PAr.'Fz I nA T14F MAYO FREE PRESS. Mavo. FL

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,2006

0 a

North Florida

December 27-28, 2006
Live Oak Publications, Inc. a

Section

C

Mo

How the Interstate shaped a nation ..

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Suwannee County has certainly been changed by

the advent of the interstate highway system, although
the impact wasn't felt right away. Traffic on 1-10 was
relatively light when it opened here in the late 1960s,
and didn't increase significantly until recently. In the
.* last few years the impact of 1-10 on local commerce
S- "- has been dramatic. Wal-Mart, Lowe's, restaurants,
motels all have been built around the US 129/1-10
"" interchange in recent years.
~ It's been a mixed blessing, said Live Oak Mayor

SSonny Nobles. 'The impact on the tax base and the
S added jobs are good," he said. "But growth puts
S. stress on the infrastructure police, fire, water, sewer,
S-etc."

Interstate 75 runs through a portion of Suwannee
.- County and a lot of neighboring Columbia and Hamil-
SP ton COunties and hasn't had nearly as great an im-
Spact on the local economy.
What if more of 1-75 had run through Suwannee
S. County? "We would have lost our rural flavor faster
than we already have," said County Commission
S-. Chairman Randy Hatch. "We would have had growth
o ,. management issues before we were prepared to
.- deal with them."
- --- Hamilton County has just begun to deal with the is-
- sue of growth management, especially with the re-
cent construction of a jai alai fronton near the US
-- -- 129/1-75 interchange.

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Harnitton. and Laftiyelte Counties

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PAGE 2C, DECEMBER 27-28, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

JA

-J

Where Quality is affordable!
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

PAPERS
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!

321169-F

* Custom built
kitchen cabinets
*Furniture for
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Crafts
* Furniture is all
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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)
306104-F
Cannon Paper & Supply
* Party Supplies Paper Supplies
(Industrial Strength Chemicals)
* Janitorial Supplies Dispensers
* Floor & Carpet Care
* Safety Supplies

rea tunng
Special Occasions Table Cloths
Check out our Better than linen Table Cloths
The look and feel of linen but at a much
more affordable price!
thousands of items to choose from!
Buy Bulk & Save'
1009 Duval St. NE, Live Oak, FL 32064
(old Live Oak Florist Building)
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Lake City 1-888-831-5711,
Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-3:30.

Serving North Florida's trailoring needs. Custom-built trailers,
golf carts, utility vehicles by Honda. 306108-F

0

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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 3o00-

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NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 27-28, 2006, PAGE 3C

;: e ?ft

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
Florida 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 struc-
ture and beauty of moths to life. This exhibition of 24 im-
ages, some of which transform small moths into human-size
prints. His work has been featured in more than 120 books
and periodicals including 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.,
Saturday, 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.FloridaStateParks.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@mer-
lefrimarkpr.com.

Reserve seats and tables now!
Dec. 31
Downtown Countdown
City of Gainesville Down-
town Countdown will be held
from 8 p m -midnight, Sun-
day, Dec. 31 in Downtown
Community Plaza; Cost: free;
Note: Reserve your seats and
tables in the VIP section now.
Info: 352-334-5064.

Cross Infant/Child CPR and
First Aid class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Infant/Child
CPR and First Aid class; 6-9 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 4, 2007;
264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite 102, Lake City. Info: 386-
752-0650.

Jan. 8, 2007
American Red Cross Fundamentals
of Instructor Training class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Fundamentals
of Instructor Training class; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday, Jan. 8,
2007; 264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite 102, Lake City. Info:
386-752-0650.

Jan. 8, 2007
Hamilton County
Democratic Party meeting
The next meeting of the Hamilton County Democratic
Party will be Monday, Jan. 8, 2007 at 7 p.m. at the Jasper
Public Library. All registered Democrats are invited to
come. Refreshments will be provided. Meetings are held on
the second Monday of each month at the same time and
place. Info: Rhett Bullard, 386-303-2039.

Jan. 9, 2007
American Red Cross Lay Responder
CPR/First Aid Instructor Training
class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Lay Responder
CPR/First Aid Instructor Training class; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2007; 264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite 102,
Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

Jan. 10, 2007
American Red Cross Instructor
Training class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Fundamentals
of Instructor Training class; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Wednesday, Jan.
10, 2007; 264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite 102, Lake City.
Info: 386-752-0650.

Jan. 10, 2007
Early Learning Coalition board meeting
Early Learning Coalition of Florida's Gateway, Inc. will
hold a board meeting at 9 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2007 in
the Columbia County School Board Office, S.Q.S. Building,
Room 130, Lake City. Info: Heidi Moore, 386-752-9770.

Jan. 13, 2007
American Red Cross Infant/Child/
Adult CPR/AED and First Aid
class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley;
Infant/Child/Adult CPR/AED and First Aid class; 9 a.m.-5
p.m., Saturday, Jan. 13, 2007; 264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite
102, Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

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.

Make plans to visit!
Thru Jan. 14, 2007
Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville will
display two ivory-billed woodpecker specimens thru Sun-
day, 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.

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
321537-F

Jan. 1, 2007
Start your new
year out with
a 12 mile hike
Start your new year out
with a hike in the woods
Monday, Jan. 1, 2007. Join
the friends of Suwannee Riv-
er State Park for a 12 mile
hike. There is a shorter ver-
sion also. Meet at the ranger
station at 8:30 a.m. to leave
at 9 a.m. The hike will end
back at the park around 4
p.m. Bring plenty of water, a
bag lunch and wear comfort-
able shoes. A park fee of $4
per carload of up to eight
people applies. The park is
located on US 90, 10 miles
west of Live Oak. Info: Wal-
ter Schoenfelder, 850-971-
5354 or e-mail wbs@surf-
best.net.

Jan. 3, 2007
American Red
Cross Adult
CPR/AED class in
Lake City
American Red Cross of
Suwannee Valley; Adult
CPR/AED class; 6-9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Jan. 3, 2007; 264
NE Hernando Ave., Suite
102, Lake City: Info: 386-
752-0650.

Jan. 3, 2007
Early Learning
Coalition board
meeting
Early Learning Coalition of
Florida's Gateway, Inc. will
hold an executive/finance
committee meeting at 3 p.m.,
Wednesday, Jan. 3, 2007 in
the Coalition office, Lake
City. Info: Heidi Moore, 386-
752-9770.

Jan. 4, 2007
American Red

Enjoy the Fun All Year Long

Now includes Frme Padng

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272054-F

PAGE 4C, DECEMBER 27-28, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

v rVI IW

INSIDE Capt. Brian Smith

Tide Tables

January 2007 Steinhatchee River ent., Deadman Bay

Date
01/01/2007
01/02/2007
01/03/2007
01/04/2007
01/05/2007
01/06/2007
01/07/2007
01/08/2007
01/'09/2007
01/10/2007
01/11/2007
01/12/2007
01/13/2007
01/14/2007
01/15/2007
01/16/2007
01/17/2007
01/18/2007
01/19/2007
01/20/2007
01/21/2007
01/22/2007
01/23/2007
0.1/24/200,7
01/25/2007
01/26/2007
01/27/2007
01/28/2007
01/29/2007
01/30/2007
01/31/2007

Day
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri-
Sat
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed

Time
06:26AM
07:15AM
12:26AM
01: 13AM
01: 58AM
02:40AM
03:23AM
04:07AM
04: 54AM
05: 49AM
12:47AM
01: 52AM
03:07AM
04:21AM
05: 24AM
06:16AM
07: 01AM
12:14AM
01:02AM
01: 49AM
02:37AM
03: 26AM
04:18AM
05: 16AM
12:17AM
01:26AM
02:49AM
04:17AM
05 :30AM
06:25AM
07:10AM

LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST

Height Time
-1.0 L 01:25PM
-1.1 L 02:09PM
3.9 H 07:59AM
3.9 H 08:39AM
3.9 H 09:14AM
3.8 H 09:47AM
3.6 H 10:17AM
3.3 H 10:46AM
3.0 H 11:15AM
.2.7 H 11 47AM,
0.5 L 06:58AM
0.4 L 08:24AM
0.2 L 10:01AM
0.0 L 11:31AM
-0.3 L 12:35PM
-0.6-L 01:21PM
-1.0 L 02:00PM
3.9 H 07:42AM
4.0 H 08:21AM
4.1 H 08:58AM
4.0 H 09:34AM
3.8 H 10:09AM
3.5 H 10:44AM
3.1 H 11:19AM
0.0 L 06:25AM
0.0 L 07:52AM
-0.1 L 09:51AM
-0.3 L 11:49AM
-0.5 L 12:50PM
-0.8 L 01:28PM
-0.9 L 01:58PM

LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
,LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST

Height
2.9 H
2.9 H
-1.1 L
-1.0 L
-0.8 L
-0.5 L
-0.3 L
0.0 L
0.3 L
0.8 L
2.4 H
2.2 H
2.2 H
2.4 H
2.6 H
2.8 H
2.9 H
-1.1 L
-1.2 L
-1.1 L
-0.9 L
-0.5 L
-0.1 L
0.4 L'
2.7 H
2.3 H
2.2 H
2.3 H
2.5 H
2.7 H
2.9 H

Time
05:58PM
06:49PM
02:46PM
03: 19PM
03:48PM
04: 14PM
04:40PM
05 06PM
05: 34PM
06: 07PM
12:24PM
01: ilPM
02: 16PM
03:36PM
04:49PM
05:50PM
06:41PM
02:33PM
03:04PM
03:32PM
03:59PM
04:26PM
04:55PM
05:28PM
11:56AM
12:40PM
01: 44PM
03: 17PM
04.:47PM
05:54PM
06:46PM

Height
LST 1.8 L
LST 1.7 L
LST 3.0 H
LST 3.0 H
LST 3.0 H
LST 3.0 H
LST 3.1 H
LST 3.1 H
LST 3.2 : H
LST 3.3 H
LST 1.1 L
LST 1.5 L
LST 1.8 L
LST 1.9 L
LST 1.9 L
LST 1.8 L
LST 1.7, L
LST 3.0. H
LST 3.1 H
LST 3.2 H
LST 3.3 H
LST 3.-4 H
LST 3.5 H
LST 3.6 H
LST 1.0 L
LST 1.5 L
LST 1.8 L
LST 2.1 L
LST 2.1 L
LST 1.7 L
LST 1.5 L

Time
11:35PM LST

07:35PM
08: 18PM
08:59PM
09: 40PM
10:21PM
11:04PM
11:''52PM

06:45PM
07:31PM
08:27PM
09:28PM
10:28PM
11:23PM

07: 27PM
08: 11PM
08:55PM
09 40PM
10:27PM
11:19PM

06:08PM
06:57PM
08: 01PM
09: 17PM
10:32PM
11:36PM

All times are listed in Local Standard Time(LST) or, Local Daylight Time (LDT) (when applicable). All heights are in feet referenced to Mean Lower Low Water (MLLW).
-..,., ....-------------------------i I

3200wy.
3.2008.

Annette 8. Land T/A
Licensed Real Estale Broker

S. i.i1 Toll Fr

Ft

so.w 420-0.6360
Ice 386:935-08M4
iax 386-935-3539

T 11 ra vactzaioni filled ii u/i Pfsi'ulfr' ppurtiuil it' n v ie il'Gi,I m/. nits/iekviiig and enjoying the beautiful
~u~4an pa( the~plr hslrl o"t l~/l i ta ~ /n look ,no ,orc. C'allus twdas to mao&
~drrs raigon irt-'ne of --w _7 CondoF recunk.BiB.ul, hiai .e 281Z2B4-. an-I are ru//v) equipped 1'oh everything you will
ledOit- ohr/i1r04,cation or r ei a waS r, nhral are'i ta riPic n.'-t i.iiB,,t trd ItC ha tc 2 opt tie icie ruck-nee Riv'er and
b ne on //,e Swan.'Oduc Rmcr~ 'na% itFFwour ia tmiItef .. ...lanttlt'i agurcatt~ltiica comlI i-rmore ptcturesand
wtran;.i-wz. Li i. F/lcl' v, wr*s m~ t, a.iaviront homwe.

Suwannee River

- .Thi 3 bedruoori 3 bauli house offers the mosil modem conveniences on
the Suwannee Rjer and is great for all types of"boang., swimming,
fishing rind othei jcii'.'nies. This house o\ erlooks ihe Suwannee River
and is located at Suwannee Riaer Mile #71 in Haichbend, FL.
This peaceful count sending is perfect for weekend getaways,
13acanons. or family reunion..
32341&F

LST
LST
LST
.LST
LST
LST
LST

LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST

LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST

LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST

Height
3.9. H

1.6
1.4
1.3
1.1
1.0
0.8
0.6

3.3
3.3
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.7

1.5
1.2
1.0
0.6
0.3
0.1

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NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 27-28, 2006, PAGE 5C

Reminiscing with Captain Brian

By: Capt. Brian Smith,
Big Bend Charters
This is just a clip from the
book Capt. Brian is writing. If
you are interested in a copy,
just drop us a line and we will
put you on the list when the
book is finished, hopefully
early next year!
If air conditioning hadn't
been invented, Florida would
be less populated than
Wyoming.
It would take just one Au-
gust month without air condi-
tioning to empty this state of
most of the people in it. There
would be a mass northern mi-
gration of dehydrated smelly
people with stringy oily hair.
Those who choose to stay be-
hind and endure the heat
would later become known as
the "Asbestos Indians" as the
state reverted back to the wild.
That crazy thought trickled
through my mind as sweat
trickled down the crack of my
butt while standing on the
oven rack called the deck of
my boat last' August praying,
for a puff off air. I
Then I reminisced of the hot
summers growing up in Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.
One memory sprang to mind,
when a neighbor took three of.
us young boys fishing on a
pier. The recollection went
something like this ...
The tires crackled over the
sun bleached oyster shells that
paved the parking lot. We
could hear them crunch loudly
because the 455 air condition-
er completely stopped blowing.
when we turned in. Nowadays
most folks have never heard of
the antiquated 455 air condi-
tioner, but back then it was
what most all vehicles were
equipped with. You see, for the
air conditioner to work all four
windows had to be. rolled
down and the car moving at 55
miles per hour or better. It
would even style your hair as
you went along.
"Well boys let's get un-
loaded," Mr. Sullivan said to'-
Gilbert, his son, Johnny, a
neighborhood friend and me.
Mr. Sullivan grabbed all
four poles and the five-gallon'
bucket and started walking to-
ward the front of the parking
lot. He stopped, turned and
said, "Close the lid when you
get the coolers out and hurry
up."
Two of us were needed to
lift the small cooler from the
trunk. Gilbert and I sat it on the
ground and opened it up. In-
side were six half-gallon milk
cartons, a plastic gallon jug of
tea, four Styrofoam cups and
what looked like peanut butter
and jelly sandwiches stacked
in a bread bag.
'We formed a three-boy
chain with coolers in between
us. We'd hump it towards the
pier for as long as the guy in
the middle could last then put
down the load and shift one to.
the left and continue on with a
new guy in the middle posi-
tion. We were in sweat soaked
agony by the time we made it
up to the pier house where Mr.
Sullivan waited.
"What' took you boys so
long?" he said turning away
smiling.. He handed the man
behind the counter a $10 bill.
The man gave him back four
bucks and.some change. I no-
ticed the fare was a buck a
head for us kids. I also noticed
the wall of fishing tackle, the
stacks of bait buckets, shelves
randomly stocked with sun
block, cheese and peanut but-
ter crackers, T-shirts, cases of
Vienna sausages, dusty bottles
of hot sauce, big straw hats,
cigars, candy bars and other
stuff.
Everything looked like it
had been hanging there for a

long time. The dust was a dead
give away. Along one wall was
a good sized refrigerated case
with a small section of soft
drinks and a big section of
beer; mostly Budweiser in a
can. One of the bottom shelves
had empty beer flats filled with
plastic bags labeled "blood
worms." You could see the red
worms through the clear plas-
tic wadded .up in creepy ball.
Every free space on the walls,

posts, shelves and counters
had a faded photograph of
people with fish taped or
thumb tacked to it. I kept go-
ing from one photo to the next
until I was interrupted.
"Brian, the man needs to
stamp your hand with a pier
pass," blurted Mr. Sullivan.
The man had stamped the
back of everyone else's left
hand with a smiley face sym-
bol. When I raised my hand to
get stamped by the unshaven
ape-ishly hairy, fat man in a
skin tight; used to be white,
tank top, I was shook by the
smell of body odor, strong cig-
arette and stale beer. I looked
at him as he uas stamping my
hand. His mouth was agape.
What teeth were there hung
down from his gums like dried
kernels of rotten corn. Strings
of elastic spittle connected the
top and lower jaw in the cor-
ners of his mouth. "There you
go kid," he said.
I took off for the door.
Gilbert and Johnny were al-
ready on the outside post of the
cooler train. I was happy to get
the middle position and leave
the pier house. We could see
Mr. Sullivan well ahead of us
when we started out on the
pier. Each of us boys gazed
down what had ,to be the
longest pier in the world.
"How far we got to go?"
Johnny asked.
"He usually starts fishing
near the end," said Gilbert.
Somehow, I knew that was
going to be the answer, that's
why I didn't want to ask the
question.
Fortunately, a good sea
breeze blew across us when
we were just a short ways out
on the open pier. It felt like a
cool fan thick with the smell of
salt water. It felt great.
We stopped to reposition. I
was loving that breeze as we
weaved in and around people,
trash cans, light poles, coolers,,
gobs of tackle and other mis-
cellaneous stuff one finds on a
',fishing pier. It was my first,.
time on a fishing pier and
everything was new to me and
fun to watch.
We stopped again to reposi-
tion.
I quickly learned to hold my
breath when down wind. of
pier trash cans. People throw
their unused bait in those cans
instead of tossing it in the wa-
ter and letting the fish eat for
free. The surprise odor of hot
'rotten shrimp, squid, fish or a
blended smell of any of which
will garner a gag reflex.
Again, we stopped to reposi-
tion,
The weight of those coolers
was wearing us out. They must
have been gaining weight with
each step of the way. Mr. Sul-
livan stopped just short of the
end of the pier on the left hand
side. We were so thankful he
'stopped. We dropped the cool-
ers down next to the wooden
bench we were going to be
fishing by. Johnny 'and I
flopped down on the bench.
"You boys tired already?"
Mi. Sullivan asked as' he
smiled and turned away.
"You guys want some tea?"
Gilbert asked.
"Sure," said Mr. Sullivan.
Johnny and I gave Gilbert
the "good call" look and
hopped up to help him. Gilbert
handed his dad the first cup of.
cold tea. We three kids gulped
down two quick cups. I no-
ticed the jug was half empty
when Gilbert 15ut it back in the
cooler.
"Mr. Sullivan, what are the
guys fishing for at the .end of
the pier with those long fishing
poles?" I asked.
"Kingfish and sharks," re-
sponded Mr. Sullivan.
I wanted to ask more about

it but he seemed to have an
agenda that didn't have any-
thing to do with kingfish or
sharks.
Nevertheless, those cluster
of fellows concentrating on
what lay beyond the end of the
pier stuck in my mind. Mr.
Sullivan was asked the first
question to start an obsession.
"Boys, here's how it works,"
Mr. Sullivan said boldly, be-
fore going on to explain how

to fish from the pier. All four
rods and reels were identical.
He picked out one, grabbed a
rag from the bucket and began
to wipe the dusty grit from the
rod and reel. The rod was a
white, 42 inch long, stiff, solid
fiberglass stick about the di-
ameter of a pencil from the tip
to where it joined a metal pis-
tol grip reel seat that ended in
a short cork handle. The rod
had a tip and two small metal
eyes tied to the pole with red
and white thread. The reel was
a Penn No. 77. The body of the
reel was made of dark brown
plastic. Light green plastic
handle knobs adorned the
crank. Metal tubes spanned
across the spool fitting the two

sides of the reel together. The
reel foot was made of metal.
The fancy part of the reel was
a small round metal button on
the left hand side of the reel
that if pushed forward would
make a clicking sound when
the spool turned forward or
backwards.
"That's.the clicker," Mr. Sul-
livan pointed out, then told us
to never use it. There was no
lever to take the spool in or out
of gear. It was direct drive. The
handle spun backwards when
line was played out. When you
wanted to reel in, you turned
the handle forward. It was as
simple as it gets.. It looked like
.a toy.
"This is a bottom rig... ,"
Mr. Sullivan explained,
pulling one from the bucket. It
was -a store bought gizmo
about 18 inches long. It started
with a barrel swivel and ended
with a sinap swivel. The two,
were connected by a thin plas-
tic coated wire. Two light
twisted wire arms about six
inches in length dangled out
from the main plastic coated
wire. One was fixed with
beads and crimps to stay at the
top and other beaded and

crimped to hang at the bottom.
The two little arms could spin
around on the main wire.
"Where are the hooks Mr.
Sullivan?" Johnny asked.
"I'm getting to that part,
give me a minute Johnny," Mr.
Sullivan shot back. With that
'said, Mr. Sullivan pulled a
long plastic sleeve from the
bucket. It looked like a see
through envelope with a piece
of heavy construction paper
inside. Mr. Sullivan flipped it
around to show us. A line up
of leadered hooks was on the:
side with the writing.
I slid the small cooler over
to the railing so I could stand
on it and lean over the top of
the banister like Mr. Sullivan.

Pole in hand leaning over the
banister watching the waves
far down below I took my
thumb off the spool and let the
rig plummet down to the wa-
ter. When the rig hit the water
a snarl of fishing line billowed
out of my reel. "Put your
thumb on it, put your thumb
on it,.Brian!" yelled Mr. Sulli-
van.
I was a statue when a big
thumb pressed against the
spool stopping the accident
from getting any worse. I felt
stupid.
"Reel this one up and then
we'll work out this birds nest,"
Mr. Sullivan, said gruffly. His
rod had two fish on it when he
handed it to me. I reeled them
up but didn't feel 'too good
about it. The two croakers I
took off and put in the cooler
before walking over to Mr.
Sullivan. He was picking and
pulling on the fishing line. In a
few long minutes he had the
line smoothed out. "Remem-
ber you have to keep'light
pressure on the spool with
your thumb so you won't get a
bird's nest" he warned me.
"Thanks for the help, Mr.
Sullivan," I quietly said. I

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looked over at Gilbert and
Johnny and they were gestur-
ing me the silent monkey
dance. I felt like a dumb mon-
key.
My rig still had the shrimp
on the hooks, so I stepped
back up on the cooler and cau-
tiously lowered my rig into the
ocean. A salty blow of air
climbed in my face as I
watched the rig go in the wa-
ter. As soon I felt it hit the bot-
tom I put my right hand on the
handle. As soon as f did that, I
could feel the fish popping the
bait. I set the hook and sped
reeled the fish all the way to
the tip of the rod and flung
them over the banister onto
the pier.

I laid the rod down on 'the
deck and squatted over the
flopping fish like a rice
farmer. The fish went in the
cooler. My bait was gone so I
went for another shrimp when
I heard. "'Use the squid it will
last longer." Those words
came from Mr. Sullivan who
had been watching me the en-
tire time.
Gilbert and Johnny had laid
a gob of squid on the bench'
end.and laid a small wet towel
over it. I wondered why they
put the bait where we might
end up sitting on it. So I asked
Johnny. "Mr. Sullivan told us

to put it there because if we
left it on the cutting board or
up on the banister the sea gulls
would carry it off and eat it,"
Johnny said.
I looked around the pier and
saw dozens of sea gulls
perched up around the sinks,
trash cans and those fishing.
They were sitting, waiting for
a fast food opportunity. The
skies have eyes. The wet tow-
el was to keep -the food hid-
den, as well as, to keep the sun
from baking it dry; I guessed;
I learned.
I took two strips and pinned
them on my hooks. Mr. Sulli-
van was steady putting fish in
the box and Gilbert and John-
ny were just getting started.
Up on the cooler I went and
down went my bottom rig.
Again when the bait hit the
bottom it was instantly picked
up by two croakers. It went on
like that for an hour.
. Gilbert and Johnny tried to
go to the other side of the pier
but Mr. Sullivan called them
back. "Why can't we fish on
the other side Mr. Sullivan?"
Johnny asked.
"Son, the tide has just start-
ed coming in," Mr. .Sullivan
replied.
"So," quipped Johnny, "oh
the other side your baits will
get washed up under the pier
and get hung up."
I thought things aren't as
random as they first seemed.
For that hour we all were pick-
ing up fish as fast as we could
get the bait to the bottom. I'd
never experienced anything
like it. It didn't even feel like
fishing. If you had enough
skill to get bait 'to the bottom
without making a mess, you
could catch a fish. I found my-
self totally in the moment. The
heat was gone. There was no
wind. There were no odors. I
was alone amongst many. The
bounty of fish had reduced my
world to the tiny area between
the banister and the fish cool-
er on a big. pier propped, out,
over an endless ocean. ,
Once Mr. Sullivan asks usi
to pull the bait out of the fish
box and put it in the food cool-
er and shift the ice blocks over
on top of the fish. We had to
shift the ice blocks on top of
the fish a second time, before
the action began to trickle off
until it stopped all together.
We moved camp down the
pier toward the beach and ...
Thanks for taking your time
to -read a memory. Drink lots
of water when you're on the
water. Take care of yourself
and your tackle. Captain B
The contentment which fills
the mind of the angler at the
close, of his day's sport is one
of the chiefest charms in his
life. WILLIAM COWPER
PRIME (1873)

STEINHATCHEE OFFICE:
401 Riverside Dr., Steinhatchee, FL
352-498-4001
Toll Free: 866 498-5151

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PAGE 6C, DECEMBER 27-28, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

Take

SHealth to

Your

Heart

Meia D ~ rirectory6

Proper di

Despite an awareness of the potentially nega
of one-third American adults are obese, having
to the National Center for Health Statistics, tha
messages that say "thin is in." Children are alsc
in recent years has doubled. Among adolescent
Obesity is a public concern because excess bod
hypertension, cardiovascular disease, respirator
many other conditions.
Each year people resolve to get healthy and 1
embarking on crash diets or other plans that ma
short-term, but will not keep weight off for the
the desire is to improve health or for purely cos
weight loss has many benefits if a person takes
approach. Here are some tips'for promoting hea
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT DIGE,
WEIGHT GAIN
Gaining weight has been linked to factors sui
medications and genetics. But did you know th
functioning digestive system can also result in'
When in peak condition, the body's intestines
nutrients from foods to the cells that need them
eliminative channels in the digestive system, m
colon, are under a constant onslaught from toxi
people eat and these channels may end up bloc]
not functioning properly. A blocked colon does
to be absorbed in an efficient manner. Therefor
compromised of that feeling of fullness that acc
complete nutrition. As a result, he or she may o
compensate, thus compounding the problem.'
Additionally, a colon that is clogged contribu
weight on its own. A person may unknowingly
5 to 15 pounds of compacted waste within theii
makes a big difference on the scale and greatly
absorption of necessary nutrients. Flushing the
can improve.overall health and be seen in lowe
stepping on the scale.
'THE ROAD TO WEIGHTrLOSS
A few simple lifestyle changes that anyone ca
in dramatic weight-loss.
1. Portion control: From restaurant dining to,

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gestion can kick off i

tive repercussions of being overweight, nearly
a body mass index of 30 or greater. According
t number is growing in spite of the media
o at risk; the prevalence of overweight children
s over that same period, instances have tripled.
ty fat has been associated with type 2 diabetes,
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ose weight,
ay be effective
duration. Whether
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STION AND
ch as overeating,
at an improperly
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rost notably the.
ns in the foods that
ked by plaque and
n't allow nutrients
e, a person may be
companies
vereat to
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an make can result
home meals, many

Colon cleansing can help you
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people are not aware that they are consuming
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2. Beverages count: Many unnecessary cal
sugary beverage
S drinkliquid calo
Substitute low-c
try to drink six t
a feeling of fulh
3. Consider c
combatting toxi
cleansing proceed
S of that stigma ca
where the large
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met with open a
cleansing might
invasive and mc
home. Reguluxi
of traditional co
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Scientifically fo
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used to detoxify
meaning you %si
hoping to expel.
4. Exercise isI
person must exp
doesn't take ane
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moderate weigh
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ories are consumed through soft drinks and other
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(904) 373-4300 or 1-800-435-393.7

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 27-28, 2006, PAGE 7C

- AMERICA'S INTERSTATE: URBAN LEGENDS

----: -" "--- -t .

Merrill Eisenhower Atwater, the great-grandson of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, father of the
Interstate Highway System, joined highway historian and author Dan McNichol, right, for a cross-
country trip in McNichol's 1951 Hudson Hornet to honor the 50th anniversary of the system.
McNichol/photo

Imis stretcn IT interstate 7/u
Interstate Highway System.

near Abilene, Kan., was the first completed segment of the 46,876-mile
It was built 50 years ago at a cost of about $1 million per mile,
CNHI News Service

Myth: One in five miles is straight so
airplanes can land in emergencies.
Fact: Aviation safety was not a factor,
though planes have landed in an
emergency. I

Myth: Astronauts can see
the Interstate Highway
System from outer space.
Fact: The highway network
is not visible to the human
eye from high altitudes.

Myth: Interstate numbering plan
serves as a secret military code.
Fact: Hardly. Even numbers are
used for east-west routes, odd
for north-south, three for
beltways.

-d

Myth: Interstates serve
only traffic going from A4
state to state.
Fact: Some shorter
interstate highways
are located entirely
in one state.

.4

Associated Press photos
A single-engine Cherokee airplane made
an emergency landing on Interstate 96
in Michigan in October.

Myth: Lady Bird Johnson eliminated
billboards from interstate highways during
her husband's presidency.
Fact: At the urging of Lady
Bird, the Congress restricted
billboards but didn't
completely ban them.

4
Ai

4President Lyndon
Johnson's wife Lady
Bird was no fan of
billboards.

CNHI graphic

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NO ONE SELLS CHEVROLETS FOR LESS '

Hs I CHEVROLET AyS Oy'

AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE

Due to the amount of new & used unsold cars, trucks, vans
and sport utility vehicles. Eddie Accardi Chevrolet In Lake '06 Chevy
City, Florida has been selected to conduct a vehicle impaa
disposal sale on the above mentioned dates. Hundreds of
vehicles available for this event. All units with reduced h
sale prices no obligation necessary. All will be sold on a $
first come, first served basis. All sales must be final. u0P TO OFI
AT EDDIE ACCARDI...YOU PAY A LITTLE AND YOU GET A LOT/ Any 06 Chev D
A.CHEVROLETT

Over .12,000,000 in
new & used inventory
I on sale this week!
SomAt Woleale
SomeBelw.Whlesle!

*. tApprval

AL Applicabl
Fatr eae

T* grades
f B -Program Cars
S~IJj sPactory Auction
units Demos
/ 7* Repos
Turbo Charged Please bring your current vehicle's title or
payment book and be prepared to take immediate
CARD I...YOU PAY A LITTLEAND YOU GET A LOT! delivery of one of the following models:
HIGHWAY goWEST, 1/2 MILE PAST
1-15IUllnEn 01
888-765-4588
All prices after $5,800 due at lease inception, 24 month lease, 12,000 milES S: MO -F 9tax, tag & title. With approved-7 Pcr

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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- tn.mir a Mft. g Section D

[ _iTHE

MOVE?
Real Estates Listings

Happy New
A New Years toast to love and
and happily ever aftei

A health to you, a wealth to
And the best that life can give

TDante as ifnn one. were watching

INCREASE YOUR

CASH FLOW.

Employment Opportunities

Year! t
laughter '

,you,
e to you. ,'

sinr as ifnn n

one were listening and live every day as if it
,,were your last.

We've Holidays and happy days,
ANY and memory days galore A
And when we've toasted every one,
I offer just one more
SSo let us lift our glasses high,
and drink a silent toast
To the day, deep buried in each heart
that each one loves the most

SHere's wishing you more happiness I
Than all my words can tell,
Not just for New Years Eve
But for all the year as well.'

Here's to the days of good will, ,
cold weather, and warm hearts.

ilih IIb "Real Estate Done Rigft"
Shll.h H ll05 HOWARD ST. W.,
J.W. HILL LIVE OAK
& ASSOCIATES 38 -32-3300
S, Real Estate Broker & 38-362-330 \
4 Auction Company
'. I ,8

j Dec. 27-28, 2006
1 386-362-1734
J 800-525-4182
4EED A RIDE?

Car, Trucks and

rcycles

386-755-6600
Toll free 1-.877-755-6600
540 W. Duval Street,
C C ING, Lake City, Florida 32055
hallmark@ bizsea.rr.com
www.hallmark-realestate.com

NEW HOME FOR THE NEV YEAR! SHINA WOOD FLOORS Bnck home in
Erjc-. 4 large bedroom'. 2 bathi. 2000 iown with fenced backBard. New paint.
.q 6 h,..ne a,I fiar from Ion i -Opecn and 3 2 Close io schools and amenines. MLS
re) 'floor plan Sihop and compare' 566841299 36-975-663 0
iNILS 5,ou 386."55-6600 58 9 755-6600
LAND AND MORE!
4.92 ACRES Begin the New Year lib plans to m% est in a place of your own Not
far ftom Lake Cit, or Lite Oak MLS 56860 3S6-755-6600
2.12 ACRES Homes only area Largest lot n subdivision of'cusiom homes. Great
buii $59,000 MNS 54141 Call Janel Creel 3?,6-755-046c-
RIVERFRONT ON THE SUWiANNEE Located on a bend %ith a magnificent
jieu. just across and doan ri-er from Hutch Gibson Park 2-2 acre lots 585,000
each. Bring a mfend' MLS 55l121' Call Bob Dezendorf 386-623-1277
BL4LLIALRK REAL ESTATE WISHES YOU A RI4PPY EWl EARM!!

BUIDGET SPECI %L ne~ii 3 tedrroo
hmein io'irn Clean,. ne -carpcei 3od
pa.m Or1 fi6,) Yo', M1IVS ~3~ Cali
Nhirdha Sahdrider; ~r~

6 it RES St creen ftcho 1%,oii Ii L'' ;
Propea-N com-plaei eInced amd beauliful
Nice ,i.-efhrnr bom r ..nea i (IC linifor
.effmpir., neler' IPtL5 (u29C311 Liad3
Rooderberr 6m (.

Lighthouse Realty
of North Florida. Inc.
Corner of H\%y 27 & Hy0. 51, Mayo, Florida
Heather M. Neill, Broker
PHtONE: (386) 294-2131
Search rh, MINll II,'1V1 T.Ifl;H-T llHiR E .AIT1' LIS

everyirriqing l nllfiure Caslo10 oner. vifl large lreq3
soiereaT i0 rirodgh~u Iire frOP~rTy. ,I8'*lA 1i-ge We ju10
up IniMao.daind ljIF ofreaCe iera O quEi Wit, a iiW
rCiear9 ih. OCoiu r-aa i~he periecl r~om&, 5ijA
#56590 $79,900

OLD SUGAR MILL FARM- I acre lots available, many
to choose irom. Conveniently located to to% n. Owner \\ ill
finance S39.500. Call Poole Realty. 362-4539. NILS#-19418

VERY NICE lot in Dove Meadows Contenient to
Branford. Ro,,al Springs, and Lite Oak Excellent
neighborhood for children and adults. Just off pa\ed road
$39.900. Call Sandra Jerrells. 364-8133 MLS#56839
COMPLETE. working automotive machine shop.
TurnkeN! \(-er 30 machines and 1110's of tools included.
Reads for new owner to purchase & make money.
$299,900. Call Kim Hovward. 208-5555. MLS#52460
VERY PRETTY 10t acres MOL, secluded and private %ith
planted pines in MlcAlpin. Great bu', $79.000. Call S11l\ia
Ne~iell. 362-5575. MLS#5655S
ARE YOU LOOKING for an affordable house in tow'n?
This is it! Come and see this 3 I bnck home % with a big lot
that is %walking distance from schools, churches, stores,
banks, etc. Only 13 30.000 Call Alexander Gonzalez. 209-
0572. MLS#56430)
10 ACRES just minutes from town. Pri\acy plus beautiful
pecan & oak trees. Would make a beautiful homesite. This
Lot is fenced and already has a well on it. Don't miss this

one, won't last long at $115,000. Call In-in Dees, 362-
1026. MLSM52346
MAKE net memories in this ne%\ 3 2 modular home on I
acre. Built in 2006. this never been lied in house is waiting
for \ou to call it home. Great starter home' $151,000. Call
Nelda Hatcher, 68S-x067 MNLS#55957
GREAT INVESTMENT. This cute little house, on 2 city
lots in Branford, would d be a greal rental or starter home.
Priced right at $47.500. Call Patti \\olfe. 20s8-3030.
MLS5-4973
RESIDENTIAL LOT in a planned gated community.
Clubhouse, pool. 9 hole putting golf course Man\
amenities. $75,000. Call Ronnie Poole, 362-4539.
MLS#54,5'7
IF YOUR LOVE are horses this one is for \ou 14 3 brick
home on 34 acres. 20 acres of those ha\e 4 I 2 sear old
pines planted and on the properrn is a 36x4S 5 stall horse
barn. ith office and round horse training pen. Make Offer.
$495.000 1911 24th Street, Liie Oak Call Anita Kent-
HandN. 20i8-5S77 MLSt461S'
BEAUTIFUL LAKE ESTATE read\ for \our dream
home. This I acre lake propertU is high and dry \% ith paved
road frontage. Perfect relaxed country feel with shopping
onl\ minutes away. $60.000. Call Ben Fekula. 904-703-
50'1. MILS#53945

NEVER KNOW

WHAT YOU'LL

DISCOVER
General Merchandise
and Services

o gIank I ou. to oUz cutornw. ananienJA [i/si You.
setvin you tIFz s gn t a and oo
ozwazd to a continuing zattionifi/ in t&i y acs to comi.
* taksI l iJaf&aauz& in W1iny you. and owt 9amizI
a a cJlaAy cJoLfiday and{ c4j c #/a/+y J-^w (Y az.

*7j /~c- ...oo z a.t, a.F

386-208-3847
*LZ.-omicom

MO a Mi* a M 0

I

MADISON COUNTY Tr,,: -r-P i
I r, 6 1.,- inA ainiacoxnee R-kaf Properry r. a
nic6 oeac.Atui am pj,6i 6oirg mir, no mary NOWS W,
.65 P-Si177 i.199,00

PAE2D ECMER2-2,206-NOT FOID OCS* LSIFE MRETLCE-SEVNGNRH LRIAAN OUHGERI

362-1734

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

1-800-525-4182

white chest, a white blaze down his FirstDay
face and white toes on all 4 feet. If irSlay Pets for Sale
seen please call 386-362-2508 or TRESCA'S HOME DAYCARE F
386-208-5159. Now accepting children of. ALL Firsi
AGES have plenty of room to play For Sale puppie
ANNOUNCEMENTS FO ND-MAL ONGHAIRED outside,CIALSEVICES Terrier mix. Call:3atmosphere with
ANNOUNCEMENTS Orange cat. Call 362-3768 cirriculuin, meals included. FINANCIAL SE RVICES Terrier mix. Call: 31

Lost & Found

Auctions
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION Unimproved
real estate of 4.8ac to be auctioned,
Jan 11th at 10 am in Naples.
www.irssales.gov or contact Sharon
W. Sullivan 954-423-7743

BUSINESS SERVICES

LOST DOG taken from our yard on
Deceniber 13, 2006. A blue & white 4
mo. old bulldog puppy. He has a

Registered with State, ID
R03SUC00034. Peacock Lake Area.
Come see us! 386-364-7736.

Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do You
Earn $800 in a Day? 30 Machines
and Free Candy All For $9,995. Call
1-888-753-3430 AIN#BO2000033
Call Us: We Will Not Be Undersoldl
Miscellaneous
FirstDay
WEDDING RING SET, WOMEN
UNIQUE CUSTOM DESIGN
1 Caret Diamond, Sz. 6.5. $850.00
Call 386-842-5124 or 590-1206

*Sun & Stars Realty, LLC4

Let Us Help You Reach For Your Dreams
Hunling Lana, AII 2 locaIions IQ
iA -.: u I a e serve o t
Coun A lys i, a 30i.DAY FL 320 13
minute drAetC
SVadllk a- g-,,,386-294-3671
Great Huariloni ,11..
Claim This Adore's- ,uiu II be rlprlu.l C a, F PM 119 E GREE 4

,'| ., onl .AcrS ve lui, ,101 LI h- .a I .nl 1 i, t e .ac ri I' u 0
irc a,2 C, ,-r, Ic., Count y 1),1-ihasEleric ary ST, STE 207A,
P ri u h.e iu.-e.g r. Dcre1 Oafer.ay L o S excluded ana The Key To Your Fulure Opens IrE, lf r el 207A PERRY1
has esdlo d &W-El Iritlude 321 C31 pe APrivale $245006.A Joor 1.5 In. l14 Acre Lol or, itE F O IA337
ar .:.5 i.om r ,n.. :. will iIncr, n. Ask I or Deb*ch ', lo:knee Rver M I c. M ies G ulIf by r FLORIDA 32347
I 121l000j A:.i:' Leb1 H. unrd | Howa.cl uBoar .riar. ESat, i .he. Com, ETjrny Cdly 850-223-1849,

S laow Serl c BilgT e Resuldutlly dt e CELL
1i $ l A ic D W386-590-0848
Sake Vrour Claim Core e'bielopert. G t-Inrf Whenr ]t.j
early K: .see h',, "0.4. F U HOt "Uvve just discov eed 40
convenr.t Io Humrwq Ciur- .:res adjacert ic. W all Pcin
2 bedJrom I b'ioon Subdivilson in Perry, partially
Made In The Shade riu.'ding &.:-0,-1 Foundation For A Family c 13r 1 youi coverfwu p aoded ,aJip p r rfe ct, I p' place 10 build
,feiS snh de and lu.'l ro hr. I replace .n v*WI.E iogelher on Ir..- I : ACi i.)1 ir. .ldr a -"to .p o n eTL r7o0 .':e inew r.ome 1,U950t Lu ann
Ira; 3 tLe ,r c.m, re .h SP i .. e rly r yl,,r ",ur -- un ,- ,o T., u L-1P Try 0 A M k for Debbir= Cslhoun Ai ,:,r Dbbie*Calhour.,
-.nm.rnuie 'r ,., A r. H3:a A r,,.ul i. I, / 1 .e 30 .u"uI .
,,. ,,c..r *:, r r. r.. au.Io :,, -. j u www.sunandatarsrealty.com
1, 10.,0,:0 ,,-, :.u, ,:, ., ,u,,:,,,-, .,, ,>.,,, Email: debbyh @0comcast.net
"Small Town Service Big Time Results!"'

PERSONAL SERVICES

EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

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

Secondary
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
at home. Nationally accredited since
1971. Tuition $399/Easy payments
plan. Free Brochure 1-800-470-4723,
American Academy, visit our Web @
www.diplomaathome.com.

YOUR ACCREDITED HIGH
SCHOOL DIPLOMA in 30-Days or
Less. No Classes. Free Evaluation.
www.FinishHighSchool.com 1-866-
290-6596

L PETS

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

Poole Realty, Inc. 386-362-4539
* 123 E. Howard Street Live Oak, FL 32064 TouLLFP-. 1-800-557-7478
Monday Friday 8:00AM 5:30PM L
Saturday 9:0AM- 3:00PM ( EMAIL: info@poolerealty.com )

tDay
es red nose/ Bull
86-362-6102

PUPPIES FOR SALE
Chiwawa and Border Collies, both
CKC registered. Deposit will hold.
Call 386-792-2188
WANTED: SMALL BREED AKC
PUPPIES Call 386-855-0631
Pets for Free
FREE AU6SIE PUPPIES, 6 weeks
old. Call 386-776-2551.

FREETO GOOD HOME
LONGHAIRED MALE, Orange cat.
Found about 3 weeks ago, had him
neutered and all shots. Likes both
outdoors and indoors!
Make a great pet! Call 362-3768

AGRICULTURE

MERCHANDISE

Electronics
RENT-A-GEEK On-Site & Remote
Support, Virus & Spyware Removal,
Hardware & Software Repair,
Network Design & Setup, Etc.
www.Geeksoc.com 1-866-601-4907
*Ask about Free Computer Repairs!
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, 866-476-0289, Store
Numbers H;llsborougn 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
BATHTUB REFINISHING ... Renew
,/ Change Color. Tub, .Tile, Sink &
Chip Repair. Commercial &
.Resideptial. 5yrs. Warranty. Quick
Response, Insured. -Serving Florida
Over 10yrs. "'Florida's Tub Doctor." 1-'
888-686-9005

DIRECT FREE 4 Room System!
No Credit Card Required! 250+
Channels! Starts $29.991 Free DVR
or HD Receiver! Also, Dish Network
$19.99! Free Movie Channels! 1-
800-574-2260
FREE DIRECT 4 Room System!
No Credit Card Required! 250+
Channels! Starts $29.99! Free DVR
or HD Receiver! Also, Dish Network
$19.991 Free Movie Channels! 1-
800-490-1814

RECREATION
Boats/Supplies
JON BOAT 14FT: SYLVAN 1436 W/
Evenrude 9.9 HP, Minn-Kota trolling
motor, deep cycle battery, Royal
trailer. Great Condition Will not
haggle on price. $1,500.00 Firm. Call
386-364-4006 after 12 Noon.
Campers/Motor Homes
FirstDay
FOR SALE: Spirit of Suwannee
Campground Charter Membership.
$500.00. Call 530-680-8143.

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

i .' UAL HOUSING '
OPPORTUNITY
opportunity, oasis s.Tod complain of
discrimination call HMUD toll-free 1-
800-669-9777: The toll-free number
for the hearing impaired is 1-800-
927-9275

R7LOFE

529 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak, EL
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
(6) Dixie County near Rock
Bluff: Four two are tracts
wooded, good area. For all
four lots $98,000.
(7) Off CR-349: Two acre
wooded corner lot near
Royal Springs. Good buy at
$19,900.
(8) 167th Rd.: 3 Bedroom, 2
baths CH/AC brick with
garage, kitchen furnished. 2
ac. homesite $165,000.
(9) Off Central Rd.: 10 acres
in grass fenced, scattered
trees, survey $85,000. Good
Buy.
(10) Two wooded acres on

paved road, Will work for
land home package. 19,900.
(11) Off CR49: 40 acres in
Coastal Bermuda grass on
good 1/4 mile on county
road. $10,900 per acre.
(12) Off US 129 South: Five
acres partially fenced
scattered trees & grass.
Good land home tract.
$49,950.
(13) Suwannee River: One
acre wooded tract on paved
road with. 107 ft. on water,
elevation survey buildable,
good buy 6 $72,000.
(14) Falmouth Area: five acre
tract with a 2 bedroom, 1
bath singlewide mobile
home, 8x20 shop. $84,500.
(15) Hamilton Co.: CR 158,5
acres in grass with a few
trees. Seller, will furnish
survey. $74,900.
(16) Lafayette Co.: 5.3 aacres
with 1996 CH/AC DWMH
24x36 motor home storage,
628 ft. on US 27. Reduced to
125,000.
(17) Jasper, FL: Vickers
Court 4/3 CH/AC brick
home with kitchen furnished,
garage approx. 2,100 sq. ft.
under roof. $196,000.
(18) 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.
(19) Dowling Park: 5 acre
wooded on paved road,
$59,900.
(20) 121st Street: 90 acres in
good coastal Bermuda. Old
homesite with pecan trees, 4"
well, etc. Good area $11,550
per acre.
316873-F

I Soo uf nAg

Sinvannee Landing

-Lost & Found

PAGE 2D, DECEMBER 27-28,2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

0 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 27-28, 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
SAIN EXTRA ATTENTION
To Your Classified Ad On
MERCHANDISE The First Day It Runs!
MER ANDSEWith 3the

PERSONAL SERVICES RECREATION Logo in the Classified Marketplace

EA I SIl iEL EN .ie_
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES REAL ESTATE FOR RENT T/ 1

6AG~ ICULTUR E

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TRANSPORTATION

I

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

*-~~ I
.5 .'- U
U

Your Classified Ad can
appear in 5 paid
newspapers;
The Suwannee Democrat
on both Wed. & Fri.,
Ple 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. 497 Fort White. 658
Dowling Park 752,755,758 Lake City 776
Luraville 792 Jasper 842 Florida Sheriffs Boys
Ranch (Uve Oak) *935 Branlord 938 Jennings
.961 Lake City -963 Welborn 965 Lake City
GEORGIA (229) 219Valdosta 224,225,226,
227,228 Thomasville 241,242,244,245,247,
249, 251,253,257,259 Valdosta 263 Quiman *
268 Vienna 268 Lilly 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 382 Titon 383,384
Douglas 385 Rhine 386,387 Tifton 389,393
Douglas 422 Pearson 423,424 Fitzgerald -433
Byromville 449 Blackshear *o455 Ray City 467,
Abbeville 468 Ocilla 472 Montezuma 472 '
Oglelhorpe *482 Lakeland 487 Homerville 498
Boston 528 Omega 532 Alapaha* 533 Enigma.
534 Willacoochee 535 Warwick 546 Lenox
*549 Sparks 559 Lake Park' 567 Ashburn 574
Ocklochnee 594 Uvalda 624 Pinevjew 627
IJ", ,fl I ,j r. I AhT v 'i 'i p.t r. H.4 ,t 1 ;: i,,
*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 Irwinville
* 833 Jacksonville 846 Smithville 853 Cobb.
859 Pavo8 63 Blackshear 868 McRae 873
Moultrie 874 Leslie 887 Richland 890,891
Moultrie 896 Adel 899 Moultrie 924,928
Americus 929 Pinetta .g938 Jennings 941
Funston 973 Madison ,985 Moultrie

WE ACCEPT:

Money Irders Personal CheCKs

Border F R For Wednesday Publication 11 a.m.,
harder I U 1 Friday (prior),
t For Friday Publication, 11 a.m.,
SII III L I nl I m I Wednesday (prior).
S, We reserve the right to cancel any special offer or promotion In the Classified Marketplace upon a 30-day notice.'

Houses for Rent
COUNTRY HOME ON 5 ACRES for
lease. 2 Story, 4Bd/2Ba, Florida
Room, 2 car garage, swimming pool,
includes yard and pool maintenance
$1,600.00 mo. Partly furnished plus
deposit or'$1,500.00 mo. unfurnished,
plus deposit. Call 904-669-2339
S FirstDay
FOR RENT: 1bd/1ba home in Live
Oak, Fl. $4-5 rrn. plus $200. dep.
Call 386-867-1097
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. .
FirstDay
HOUSE FOR RENT 28o 2Ba, with
Mother in law suite. $800.00 mo. 1st
and last. Call 386-294-1349.
FirstDay
HOUSE FOR RENT in Live Oak,
2Bd/1Ba, W/D hook ups, screened
porch, hardwood floors, very nice
inside, remodeled. Some pets OK
$550.00 mo. + Dep. Cal! 386-344-
0326

FirstDay
HOUSE FOR RENT SUWANNEE COVE
Large wooded lot, 2Bd/1.5Ba. ,8561
288th St, Branford,'FL.$700.00 mo.-
Call 904-571-2373
LADY TRUCKER LOOKING to rent
w/option to buy. 3Bd/2Ba where canr
park tractor/trailer. 386-336-7755'
FirstDay
THREE BEDROOM HOME on a
beautiful spot on the Withlacoochee
River. $650.00/mo plus last mo &
sec. dep. Call 229-244-5863 or 229-
292-2003. .
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

New 3.Bedroom/2 Bath Doublewide
on large rural lot near the Spirit of
the Suwannee Music Park ..
$650/mo.' $650/Deposit Call Debbie
Brown @ 364-1683.
Vacation Rentals

4a.s A--- .

North Carolina. Easy access, great
view, 10 min to 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
TIMESHARE RESALES Sell today
for Cashi No commissions or broker.
ice Dc:r, t i eli Go to
wwa iellai,me_-hare con "r C all 1-,
800-640-6886.
Office Space,
COMMERCIAL/OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT to share with Permanent
Makeup Specialist off 129 S. just
past Melody Christian Center.
Call 386-208-2049
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Has
approx. 1,300 sq.ft. For further
information call Poole Realty 386-
209-1766
OFFICE WITH 2,100 SQ FT. Located
in Live Oak for rent. For further
information call Poole Realty at 386-
209-1766

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Homes for Sale
ANGELO BUYS HOUSES Cash
any condition. Handyman, fire,
distressed, vacant, occupied.
Anywhere in FLI Apts. / Comm.,
residential. No deal too big/small'.
Quick closing. 1-800-SELL-181; 1-
954-816-4363
FLORIDA: New homes build 'a
3/2/2 in a nice area for $154,000 (lot
not included). For pictures:
www.FloridaLotsUSA.com 877-983-
6600

LAKE ALAPAHA PLANTATION
1,100 + ACRES OFFERED IN 74 TRACTS
12 MLES FROM VALDOSTA, LOWNDES COUNTY, GA
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,2007 10:00 AM
SALM SITE: MATMS CITY AUDITORIMM, VALDOSTA
* Building Lots, Mini-Farms, & Small Acreage Tracts with
Access to a 220 Acre Private Fishing & Boating Lake
* Various Size Tracts that is Zoned for Residential and
Commercial Development Including One Tract that has Over
4,500 Ft of Undeveloped Lake Frontage. A Rare Opportunityl
* Over 2 Miles of Frontage on the Pristine Alapaha River.
Various Size Tracts Offering River Frontage or River Access.
Some Tracts have Excellent Pine Timber and Offer Some of
the Best Deer, Turkey, Duck & Wild Hog Hunting in this area
Directions to Property: From 1-75, Exit 16 Go East 18 Miles on US
Hwy 84 to the Entrance to Lake Alapaha Plantation on the Right.
10% Buyer's Premium ~- FREE Brochure!
242-5412 or 800-334-9724
www.professionalauctioneer. corn

Vadot, A- AL#C10,'AL#AB 9

LOVELY 3/3 HOME. Wooded lot.
Advent Christain Retirement Village
386-647-6229 or 386-688-4884
littlerevelations.com/homes
FirstDay
SPLIT PLAN 3/2, 1800+ sq. ft. Lg.
Fam. Rm., Laundry. Rm. Dbl. Garage,
Ig. corner lot w/sprinkler sys. Great
Neighborhood. Just outside- city
limits. $172,000. 386-362-5701.
TWENTY FOUR LOG HOME
PACKAGES offered at public
auction. Saturday, Jan. 20th, 2PM,
Sanford, FL. (Near Orlando)..
Rogers Realty & Auction. Florida
Lic.. #0002922. Free brochure,
Buffalo Log Homes, 1-888-562-2246
or www.auctionloghomes.com
Mobile Homes
SKYLINE MOBILE HOME 1995
16.. '6 3Bd 23a gojO cond-.3in.
$12 i)'3 0i Call 86.536f 7 '
Vacation Property
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

Mobile Homes
and.
Land for sale.
Financed
by owner.

Ask for
Larry Olds.

386-362-2720

HiaieouI

Been TurnedTDown

BUSINESSES

II

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

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

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

SERVICES

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

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

- - -

In The
-. -Classi.fied
MrketplAde
To niTrP naice r m

iFrd

p-|duu your ad
S, \ |in the Classified
SIT' Marketplace,
; I call us at
S,, -.. I 1-800-525-4182.
"*r. es-^^."*'^ t -u; w^ -twarsp .n, c- a w-^:^^ -

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

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

Ge YurYad Sal Ki

r-i
5-.'

And Make Your Event a Success!

ni*'np a -"=, Each Kit includes:
:- --' 3 Bright 11"x 14" All-weather Signs
S'O--- Over 275 Pre-Priced Labels
i \ "S Successful Tips for a "No Hassle" Sale
.S Pre-Sale Checklist
*' ..... Sales Record Form

Run yourYard 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.

A A

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

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

n- --
.

411V

i

Sdil.

PAGE 4D, DECEMBER 27-28, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS U CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

362-1734

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

1-800-525-4182

-

* .~.- -

i"c

0o

material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

op- -&qwo'

-
* -

0 -

BACKFLIPS! That's what you'll do
when you discover this luxurious
Oceanfront Condo In Daytona Beach
Shores! 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths,
tastefully furnished, awesome
balcony where you can relax & enjoy
your. morning coffee or evening
cocktails overlooking the brilliant blue
Atlantic Ocean. Breathtaking
sunrises & sunsets here! Garage.
$369,900 Call Betsey Lindley (386)
212-1557 ArthurKowitzRealty.com

N.C. / GEORGIA MOUNTAINS -
World's greatest views! Homesites
starting $39,900. Land / Log home
package kits $99,900. Waterfalls,
creeks, rivers, lakes. Pre-
construction discounts. Limited
availability. 1-888-389-3504 x600.

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

OHIO COUNTRY CABIN By Owner,
carpet, appliances, completely
furnished. Ready to move in to.
Includes, land. All this for only.
$59,900. Call Lowell 740-260-2267

TENNESSEE!! MONTEAGLE-
SEWANEE, Beautiful Mountain
Properties. 600+ Acres; Tracts, 5
Acres & up. 4 miles from 1-24.
Galed &. -ecIuded! Gorgeous blun &
c eel, WoiOed loIl Ge'orge.
Timraerwood Developmeni Co 423-
949-6887 www.timber-wood.com

THE BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAINS OF
N.C. Outstanding views, custom log
homes, creeks, wooded properties,
acreage, mini-farms, Vacation rental,
get-a-ways Free brochure. Investors
Realty, .Inc. 1-800-497-3334
www.investorsrealtyinc.com

Buildings
JC'S BUILDINGS,, GARAGES,
BARNS, CARPORTS Starting $595.
Galvanized Steel. 2 Styles 13
Colors. Free installation / quote on
any size. Florida certified 10year
warranty available.. 386-736-0398; 1-
866-736-7308.
jcscarportsandgarages.com

LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
HARDWOOD FLOORING from .99
CENTS SQ. FT. Exotics, Oak
Bamboo, Prefinished & Unfinished.
Bellawood w/50.year prefinish, plus
A Lot More! We Deliver Anywhere, 5
Florida Locations, 800-FLOORING
(356-6746)

Lots
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Beautiful
North Georgia Mountain Lots. Call
for Free Information. 706-276-1823

FLORIDA building lots starting @
$19,900 in fast growing areas. Great
investment opportunity. Easy
Financing No Qualifyingl Visit our
website for pictures, maps, sizes &
prices. FloridaLotsUSA.com or 877-
983-6600

Announcements

The Davie Area Land Trust is dedicated to preserving
undeveloped land in western Broward County, Florida. For
information and donations, visit us online at
www.davielandtrust.org.

What Destroys Relationships? Answer pg 446 Buy and
Read Dianetics by L. Ron Hubbard Send $8.00 to: Hubbard
Dianetics Foundation, 3102 N. Habana Ave., Tampa FL
33607 (813)872-0722.

Auctions

IRS PUBLIC AUCTION Unimproved real estate of 4.8
acresto be auctioned January 1 th at 10:00am in Naples, FL.
Visit: www.irssales.gov or contact Sharon W. Sullivan,
(954)423-7743.

Automotive

$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500! Tax Repos,
US Marshall and IRS sales! Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toyota's,
Honda's, Chevy's & more! For Listings Call (800)425-1730
x2384.

Building Supplies.

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct From Manu-
facturer. 20 colors in stock with all Accessories. Quick turn
j.un.J Del ,er, il.abl ci:-3:i4. i78TollFree(888)393-
0335.

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800/day? 30
Machines, Free Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968
B02000033. CALL US: We will not be undersold!

HelpWanted

Driver ASAP 36-43cpm/$1.20pm + Sign On Bonus $0
Lease NEW Trucks CDL-A + 3 mos OTR (800)635-8669.

CLASS-A CDL DRIVERS- Now Hiring OTR & Local
Drivers- 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.
CRSTCareerCenter. (800)940-2778;www.driveforcrst.com.

We've raised pay for Florida regional drivers! Home
every weekend! Home during the week! Strong consistent
freight! 95% no touch! Preplauned freight! $.43 per mile
HEARTLAND EXPRESS (800)441-4953
www.heartlandexpress.com.

Drivers -Car hauling career.. GREAT HOME TIME!
Exceptional Pay &Benefits! Paid Training! Min. 1 yr. Class-
ACDLexp. req.THEWAGGONERSTRUCKING (912)571-
9668 OR (866)413-3074.

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

Diesel Mechanic; Sunstate Carriers is needingamechanic to
perform PM's and light maintenance on company equipment
Benefits include Health Insurance,401K,paid vacation and
holiday call (800)866-5050 ask for Tony.

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

Acreage
GEORGIA Commercial Building on.
1 acre. 7600sf. on bypass in
Warrenton. $239,000 includes
grocery store equipment. .Tenant
occupies 1.000sf. $5,000/yr. Land
parcels also available. 1-706-364-
4200

GEORGIA THE ULTIMATE
HUNTER'S PARADISE 151 Two
Hundred Acre lapprox.) Parcels with
Two Miles of River Frontage Jenkins
County. 1-866-300-7653 or
www rubuyingrealesiale corn
oeacnslale-gal 2550

GEORGIA LAND Central. Pin Tail.
Subdivision. Near Macon & 1-75.
Beautiful homesites. 1.5-4.5 acre
lots in rapidly growing community. 24
remaining. Starring $7500 acre. Call
t:,day 706 364-.4200

$2,900 WEEKLY guaranteed! Address letters' for extra income. No
experience necessary. Free information. Starts :.r.''. ,,.' "*^rite:
A&G PUBLICATIONS, 2370-G.0 Hillerest,'Rd. "I "'-H tI.. .':. AL
36695.

Homes For Sale

PALM HARBOR Factory Liquidation Sale. 2006 Mod-
els Must Go! Modular, Mobile & Stilt Homes. 0% DOWN
When You Own Your Own Land!! Call for FREE Color
Brochure. (800)622-2832.

$0DOWNHOMES Gov't'& Bank Foreclosures! Loworno
down! No credit OK! Call Now! (800)749-2905.

BANK FORECLOSURES! Homes from $10,000! 1-3
bedroom available! Re-p.: RIO :. H-UL'. FH.-. ecI These
homes must sell! Listings call (800)425-1620 ext 4237.

Instruction

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING FOR
EMPLOY?! FNT Bulld..::er BD3:o..l',,e,. L.,od.de;. Duamp
Trucks, G'.1.. ':.-.:;'pc;: E\:.,r io Nal.i:.r l Certil'a-.
tion, Job ?l c',,en .A 'i:].,r.. \'".:.c rlled Tra.ir.ps sc,-'
vices (800)251-3274 www.equipmentoperator.com.

Heavy Equipment Operator CERTIFIED. Hands on
Training. Job Placement Assistance. Call TollFree(866)933-
1575. ASSOCIATED TRAINING SERVICES, 5177
HIonmosassa Trail, Lecanto; Florida, 34461.

AMIERIC VS DRIVING .-\CDCDENllM\ Sil, ',.:,dri. l r] i
.,.ir r l I, ll- .ri ,C".:.Ju ': ,r, D L -. L : i ojili r, i 'l

info@americasdrivingacademy.com.

Lots & Acreage

*LAND AUCTION* 3'"ir P;..:.p- ilN l b.I sold' L.:' Down,
/ E-Z Financing. I Fe Call..g 51.1.,? -1603-
www.LANDAUCTION.com NRLL El -iB25.':s 1
Bulziuk:AU3448, Johnston:AU3449, ,liul: AL.'? -"

PRICED TO SELL. Reduced 40 Acres @' $5500/ac: .
Building Lots (All Sizes) to LargeAcreage Owne Financing
(800)294-2313 Ext.13E '. bS .,il-triCic dj, .-am.-'prr

Miscellaneous

DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS children, etc. Only one
signature required! *Excludes govt. fees Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext,600. (8am-6pm) .\ni D.- ..:t.. LLC.
Established 1977.

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

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.

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

BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA. MUST SEE BEAU-
TIFUL & COLORFUL FALL FOLIAGE! WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINSIHomes, Cabins,Acreage& INVESTMENTS.,
'Cherokee Mountain Realty GMAC.Real Estate, Murphy.
cherokeemountainrealty.comCall for free brochure (800)841-
5868:

GREAT FLORIDA REAL ESTATE
AUCTION 40+ pro:perties Many
selling absolute, egardless. of price.
Houses, Condos, Farms, Acreage,
Comrner.sai Health Food Store,
Marina, Building lots, Duplexes! All
to be sold January 13th' January
17th www.CampenAuctions.com
Ben Campen Auctioneers 866-633-
4460 Lic RE Broker AU201 AB2118.

KENTUCKY Incredible tracts.
Lakes, rivers, creeks. 1 Acre-$9,900
or $600/down, $105/mo. 2 Acres-
$14,900 or $900/down,. $159/mp. 5
Acres-$1200/down, $215/mo.
Breathtaking views, great
investment. 270-791-7725
www.YourLandKing.com

KENTUCKY West Kentucky 300
acres available. .World Class Deer
Hunting. Also 2,000 acres available,
rolling hills. Call for more info 270-
556-3576

KENTUCKY 46 acres Great
building site, hunting & fishing,. pond,
timber, $1 750/acre. 880 acres -
Timber, creek, trails, incredible
hunting. $1695/acre. 1-270-791-
2538 www.ActionOutfitter.com

LAND FOR SALE!!
JENKINS CO. GA. 965 acres, 2
miles of river irorlale great hunting,
,$1300 per a.cre. other land available.
Call 478-984-4447 or 478-290-6435

ONE HUNDRED & FIFTY ACRES
Older r,-.me planned pines. Approx 7
mi. SW of Live Oak, FL Total price
$1 200.000 00. Ph. 386-362-1143.

Gulf front t loio 4Q5k. Hi.,T,-.mi :; ra.| m ia d l3,I. Nc,..
"rai.i rplIrri d:.ja, cin rr [ C- :..iuT, -.-N, ,.,rit [,)uI-Pulu. I u Jri
1:l''id, ror C.".rpi:,' Ch.,,r, T \, '.,-. ",. 'c 'e, or'r.- h,.'n ,.* r',
(866)891-5163.

NC Gated Lakefrot Communin. PNILc noi, miJdiclurrIi
I i Js c r e e Ol .l t T!m ]c : ,: .l' :l : ,r .B N c ei .: li t ,r- d 1 r I' .- .- .: ,, u L.L h : 1 -
pre-., el..pmrnil dic'u, : ,',r'.. t f J.m _n, 11 illi.,',' .l
5253.

WYOMING RANCH DISPERSAL 35 acres- $49,900; 75
acres $95,900; Snow-capped mountain views. Surrounded
by gov't land. Abundantwildlife. Recreational paradise. Low
taxes. EZ terms. Call Utah Ranches, LLC. (888)541-5263.

GreatFloridaRealEstateAuction38+properties atauction
Many selling absolute, regardless of price. Houses, Condos,
Farms, Acreage, C .mirc r,'c ij Hclihh F.-.:.'.d tnc, Marina,
Building lots, Duplexes! All to be sold Jan 13th-Jan. 17th.
Visit www.CampenAuctions.com for details or call Beni
Campen Auctioneers (352)505-0560 or (866)633-4460 Lic
RE Broker AU201 AB2118.

N TRGINI MIOLINTAINS Leg ,cr trvc.:t l,:g er..
S.* id r.:-ul t.N 1T 1 i Lh pr,' .ld. lt-,-ed hoe.C; ,i: t-..luded
rercJi I'; rr,:, e",:i.t._, ril '^i t '': =.:.l. I.;- r, "\,"-=
'8535.'

NO STATE INCOME TAXI Low property taxes, Four
Seasons, Southern Hospitality, Tennessee Lakefronts start-
r j. &ndrj I I l :l.1.l."l r ., : Pr.:ip .ln.: : IT,.....C 2 n n i LIL L .,l
Rea.r, i *, 2? 3 .. l I-'la 3 real l'r.m m ,,:,rm l l -o I .. ,

NORTH C %ROL IN AMOUI-I NS- 'I ,.. ..n i.'I
head dl;.. l.. P J tll, nJ ; L' ...11,h:, paJa h:.ed J igl,

2212 vallevtownrealtv.coin

TAX DEED TITLE INSURANCE WITHOUT A QUIET
TITLE ACTION FASTER&CHEAPERDave Schumacher,
President, Tax Title Services (949)798-11'80
www.taxtitleservices.com r

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-
S2885 ".,.'. o ,id id dm, I acri ., '

STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE
SPECIALS!...Manufacturerdirectatsubstantiallydiscounted
prices. Withstand high wind and heavy snow. Limited
quantities. For SPECIALS, call Pioneer. (800)668-5422 or
www.pioneersteel.com.

WantedToBuy

.CASH PAID FOR Used Dish Network (NOT DIRECT
TV) Satellite boxes (not dishes). Highest Price Paid. Have
model number ready when calling. Toll Free (866)642-5181
x1134.

ANF

ADVERTIrING NETWORKS OF FLOPIDA

Claitflied Display | Metro Ddily

Week of December 25, 2006

LAND WHERE YOU LIVE
SUWANNEE LANDING
Offers resort style living in, the heart
of original Florida. Amenities include
clubhouse, pool, hot tub, tennis, etc.
Taxiway lots start at $150,000 and
residential lots start at $75,000. Call
386-330-2446 or visit:
www.suwanneelanding.cpm

MID OHIO ACREAGE. 5+ Acres
Excellent building site on gently
rolling property with Gorgeous view.
$19,900 Owner Financing 740-489-,
9146.

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
Motivated 740-489-9146

MOUNTAINS OF TENNESSEE
RIVER TRACTS. All tracts are. 5+
acres. Special introductory offer.
Financing available. Call 888-836-
8439. See at: www.tnwithaview.com

NC LAND: 47acs, pond: $189K..
Also 9acs, woods: $49K. Also,
23acs VA riverfront: $89K. Near
Kerr Lake-" Rele-gri We Fly You
Herel Piclures."
owneri.neworanrh.co:,m. 919-693-
8984

PENNINGTON TRAILS
An equestrian oriented development
complete with lighted riding ring,
common stable, gated, and miles of
riding trails. Five acre tracts start at
$79,900. Call 386-330-2446 or visit
www.penningtontrail.com

S. CAROLINA ACREAGE By
Owner 2 acres, beautiful building
tract w/woods, new doublewide
mobile home welcome. Only 1/2
hour from Columbia, SC. Only
$19,900. Owner financing. 803-473-
7125.

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.bullardproperty.com

TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN
ACREAGE 2 Acre Tennessee
Mountain Homesite w/woods, river
access, breathtaking vistas, $39,900.
772-263-3775 or 1-800-763-0085
Ask about mini vacation!

WANTING TO LEASE LAND IN
SUWANNEE, GILCHRIST,
LAFAYETTE, HAMILTON OR
COLUMBIA COUNTY. Need 4Q- 640
'acres for cattle use. Will fence. Call
352-356-2563

Residential Wanted
WANTED: 20 HOMES To Show Off
Our New Lifetime Exterior Paint. Call
Now to See 'if Your Home Qualifies 1-
800-518-5532 (Lic#CBC010111)

EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted

FirstDay
Accounts Receivable Assistant
Avalon Healthcare and
Rehabilitation Center is currently
accepting applications for
Accounts Receivable Assistant.
Experience with medical billing
required.
Excellent Benefit Package
Come join our team!
Please apply:
Avalon' Healthcare and
Rehabilitation Center
1270 SW Main Blvd.
Lake City, Florida 32025
For additional information contact
Marie Starling or Tony Anderson.
at (386) 752-7900. EOE

CDL-A DRIVERS OTR & Local
Positions. Bonus every 6 months,
Great .Benefits, New Equipment. 2
yrs Trc-tIr & Tanker endorsement.
Apply at oakleytransport.com or 1-
877-882-6537

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. Pay based on production.
Please fax resume to. 1-866-293-
7705 Attn: Kristie

DRIVERS LCT WANTS YOUI
OTR drivers, solos or teams. 6
months experience & CDL-A / HAZ
required. Full benefits package.
2003-2005 Equipment. Call 1-800-
362-0159 LCTransportation.com

,FARM HELP WANTED
Must be familiar with livestock and
machinery. Be reliable and have
reliable transportation. Clean driving
record and background check
required. Call Ben Miller 386-688-
7769
HOUSING COMPLEX MANAGER
SUWANNEE,FARM1.

Generous Salary plus incentive
share profits, housing and other
benefit package options.

MUST BE BILINGUAL, mature
and able to manage work force,
stable, healthy, drug free. and
industrious. Carpentry, plumbing,
appliance and electrical skills a
plus.

Contact Suwannee Farms Office
386-776-2946 to set up interview.

Drug Free Workplace / EOE

INDUSTRIAL
New to Lake City or Live Oak? Tired
of looking for work on 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.

KEN'S BBQ LIVE OAK
NOW HIRING full time servers and
cashiers. Apply in person anytime
EXCEPT 11 am to 1 pm. No phone
calls please.

FirstDay
LPN NEEDED
7am 7pm and
7pm 7 am shift FT
With Benefits!
Suwannee Health Care Center
1620 E. Helvenston Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
EOE/D/V/M/F
386-362-7860

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

FirstDay
MY PERSONAL ENTERPRISE:
A company that has as many
opportunities as I have
ambition!

CAR PREP
Part-Time

You'll clean and prep rental
cars. We require a valid
Florida driver's license.
Candidate must be at least
21 years old or at least 18
years old and a full-time
college student.

Apply in person at:
418 Howard Street West
Live Oak, FL 32064
386-364-1515
EOE, M/F/D/V
FirstDay
RN STAFF NURSE NEEDED
7am 7pm day shift
Full Time with Benefits
Suwannee Health Care Center
1620 E. Helvenston Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
Or call Angela at 386-362-7860
EOE/DN/M/F '.

c W W W.%Okulaljt I J.twl A I

N% 1 000

PAGE 4D, DECEMBER 27-28,2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

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CLASSIFIED mARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

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gap

* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 27-28, 2006, PAGE 5D

V The a, ,us-inesses are here to take good care of you.
g-g ., .' .. .

**A~AA' A

LACE AN AD, CALL

(386) 362-1734. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.

ABBEY MINI STORAGE cMetal Roofing
$$$$$SAVE$$$$$
All New Units Quality Metal Roofing & Accessories At Discount Prices!!
5X15 5X20 10X15 10X20 15X20 3 '\idegalvalume Cut to your desired lengths!
Units located at 607 Goldkist Blvd. wid painted *Deli-ve Se ice Available
Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak Gl Coast Spply & n.
-Guf Coast SuppOLL FREE 1-888-g. Inc.393-0335
'3 4= 30-UU CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-393-03351

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

24 HOUR TOWING
62-4743 1-888s-362-256s
US 129 North @ Hamilton Ave.
LEN A. DUNCAN

LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
'AFFORDABLE QUALITY"

. Sy^ ^ EXTENDED a
ROOF WARRANTY REPAIR
RE ROOFS .iWit [ il..j. NI H i f\
NEI *1 SHINGI Es LICENSED & ri fi,'pral. ,:i-
FL%1 ROOtF, GR \ El., INSURED 'I .lNi.rknjR
I.OtI SLOPED I,,NM [i,\i i
"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
Office 3' -40-. I 1
S PO BOX ,2 Toll Free I..,l-'-.-wLV-ROOF
rrFo \\ huie. FL 32103A P( _-0uc.'4 ;2 :.'.. 3 _:..4- l"-i4- 2

Stay on Top of all your Tree
Trimming & Removal Needs with

ON TOP TREE SERVICE
Licensed & Insured
Rodney 386-623-0298

tITCHIAR&D
ic, id Steer Brian
SE- rv i e Pritchard
Fort White,
S7 DAYS Florida
4 A WEEK SERVICE ,: j'
Lighl Land Clearinrg Culvers Brush & Debris Removal
Trencriing Driveways' Fill Dirt Lime ROCK
Trash Removal Down Tree Removal Demohlion
H ='.^"=1="B:HIE

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
,, *For Your
David HOMENI
McLaughlin Improvements & Repairs
Remodeling & Renovations
386-963-1391
Licensed & Insured
A Dit iion ol
KARDA V ENTERPRISES. INC. FEI 06 -20200

CHIMNEY SWEEPS OF AMERICA
l..- "GREASEBUSTERS"
S"Restaurant Hood Exhaust Cleaning o
A Al ince 19,q

y 'You do the -fiLLiv, we'LL do the ah' lti,!
WE BUILD Stump Grinding N. FL. WASTE

DECKS & SOLUTIONS
rD no, ',-, V. -1 ?Roll off -Residential
P S container And
rental Conum ercial
Fully Licensed & Insured 3 5 16
386-209-1073 Jim Sellers 386-776-2522 EmallEu to:da n 1aste.ailantic net

* ~ 11 '1

SRIC HONOING
T EGODN RL,

Drigger's Heating,
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Residential and Commneicial
18-i'3 Evergrten -%r. 13861 364-5734
Lie Oak. FL 32064 Clark Driggeri. OUwnr
Ucense CAC025404 ......., !'i" .

LAKEWOOD Trees, Trimmed or Removed Firewood [ g
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
APARTMENTS O4 GElJERATIOIIS OF EX
IN LIVE OAK l 24 HR. EMERGENCY PUI
Bucket Truck and Climbing l
tiiet country lining 2 bedroom duplex Well Drilling
Call 362-3110 965-5026 .!A. St. LiC#2630

PERIENCE"
MP SERVICE

qQ4 N.iSine v

H OWARDj IE-MB-INATORS, INC.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC. Complete Tree Service
HO WAR.. Licensed & Insured ,

Bush Hogging Landclearing Hauling
Stump Removal Discing Fencing
BILLS BACKHOE
& LAND CLEARING
- 644B Front End Loader for rent
S* with Operator $500 per day
Sb ,. FREE Estimates

12150 196th Terrace
O'Brien, FL 32071

Drywall Hang, Finish;
Textures;
Plaster a Stucco
Repairs;
Interior & Exterior
Painting
386-752-2412

LIVE OAK
MINI STORAGE
* 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

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PAGE 6D, DECEMBER 27-28,2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

0 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

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NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS DECEMBER 27-28, 2006, PAGE 7D--

M CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

362-1734

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

1-800-525-4182

FirstDay
ORDER ENTRY/IMAGING- Looking
for a person that is self motivated
with great organizational skills.
Person must have typing skills and
available to work flexible hours. Job
will require some basic
troubleshooting skills,
maintenance/mechanical skills and
office skills.
TRAINING PROVIDED
This is an entry level Position
Opportunity for growth.
Benefit package & competitive wage.
Please mail resume to following:
Corporate Graphics
240 SW Commerce Drive,
PO Box 650
Madison, FL 32341 or Fax to:
(850)973-1377 Attn: Sherry Finney
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
FirstDay
PAYROLL / AP COORDINATOR
Avalon Healthcare is currently
accepting applications for
Payroll / AP coordinator.
Experience with Accounts
Payable and Payroll a must.
Experience with MS Word,
Excel and Quickbooks required.
Excellent Benefit Package
Come join our team!
Please apply:
Avalon Healthcare and
Rehabilitation Center
1270 SW Main Blvd.
Lake City, Florida 32025
904-752-7900
EOE

FirstDay
PAYROLL / AP COORDINATOR
Avalon Healthcare is currently
accepting applications for
Payroll / AP coordinator.
Experience wiih Accounts
Payable and Payroll a must.
Experience with MS Word,
Excel and Quickbooks required.
Excellent Benefit Package
Come join our team
Please apply:
Avalon Healthcare and
Rehabilitation Center
1270 SW Main Blvd.
Lake City, Florida 32025
(386) 752-7900
For additional information contact
Marie Starling or Tony Anderson.
EOE

SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHER
Joann Bridges Academy in
Greenville, Fl, is" looking for a
Special Education Teacher (ESE).
The canddaie music De certified by
ihe State Board oi Educatno,-, hold
a certificate as a Special Education
Teacher and be" certified in a
designated, subject area. Applicant
will have to successfully pass a
background screening. Please .fax
your resume to the attention of
Renee Johnson; Lead Teacher 850-
948-4227 or call 850-948-4220 for
more information.

REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
NEEDED Multi-state appraisal
company seeking Licensed Real
Estate Appraisers. Strong report
writing & excellent work ethic.
Employee positions available
w/benefits. Fax resume: 1-419-255-
1745.

SEAMAN'S AQUA CLEAN
Needs Service Technician & Salt
Delivery Driver. Exp. preferred but
will train. Up to $13.00 hr. depending
on exp.'Full Time. Apply in person.
Drug free workplace. E/O/E

THERAPIST
The JoAnn Bridges Academy in
Greenville, Florida is looking for a
Mental Health Therapist
The Therapist will provide
individual, family, and group
psychotherapy and develop
specific treatment goals for the
youth. This person must be able to
document appropriate clinical
information in the medical record
in a timely manner.
Applicants must have graduated
from any accredited college or
university with a master's degree
in social work, counseling and
guidance, psychology or human
services, as well as a-successful
background check. Experience
working with clients in a facility
setting is preferable.
Please fax your resume to the
attention of Ms. Mobley, Facility
Administrator, at 850-948-4227 or
call 850-948-4220 for more
information.

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
w/CDL license to make local
deliveries & handle hardware, lumber
& building materials. Excellent
benefits such as profit sharing, 401 K,
paid vacation, etc. W.B.Howland Co.,
Inc., PO Box 700, Live Oak, FL
32064. (386) 362-1235.

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

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 90 W.
Live Oak, Florida 32060
English 386-208-0205
Espanol 386-208-0190
EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER
EOE-AA-M-F-V-D

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

FirstDay
TEACHER/TEACHERS AIDE MAYOO HS)
10 month-PT HS Diploma/GED, 40
hour introductory child care training
requirement pursuant to Chapter
65C-22 or must enroll within 90 cays
of employment and complete within
one year of employment. Bilingual
(Spanish/English) preferred, 5 Hour
Literacy Course as required by DCF,
age appropriate CDA credential
preferred or minimum of 2 yr degree
in early childhood education or child
development preferred; 3 yrs of
classroom experience working with
young childhood education or child
development preferred; 3 yrs of
classroom experience working with
young children (relevant age
preferred). Must pass physical
Current CPR/1 st Aide. Fax resume to
386-754-2220 or stop by to complete
an application at 236 SW Columbia
Avenue, Lake City, FL 32025.

TRANSPORTATION
Autos for Sale
BUICK 1994 SEDAN Excellent
condition. One owner car, well
maintained. $1,500.00 Call 386-658-
3352
CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1999, good
running condition. Gold with tinted
windows. Asking 2500.00 Call 386-
590-9266 or 590-9267
CONVERT. MUSTANG 1999 95,000
miles, maroon, black top.
Great Condition! $6,999.00 Call 386-
590-6961
LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1996
Signature Edition, 118,000 miles,'
loaded, new engine at 69,000 miles,
new tires, rebuilt AC, runs great
$4995.00 OBO; 386-590-4045 or
362-5414.
MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS,
1994. Very good condition, garage
kept, leather, A/C, auto, 88,000
miles. $3,100.00 OBO call 386-623-
7336.
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

FirstDay
NISSAN PICKUP 1987, stick shift,
fair condition, $700.00 OBO Call
386-362-5838
Utility.
TRAVEL TRAILER 24' 9", 1992
Sunline. In good condition. $4,000.00
Call 386-776-14-12 or 386-590-3106
UTILITY TRAILER Dudll irom 8 prc.,
up bed with lignils, spare tire and
safety chains. $300.00 cash. Live
Oak Call 352-978-0589
Vans for Sale
DODGE '94 CARGO VAN with
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!

MOWING BUSH HOGGING iB
AND MUCH MORE* -

SFREE ESTIMATES

sake warmth impwinter

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FOR SALE ,
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Each Kit Includes:
2 All-Weather Fluorescent "For Sale
Successful Tips
"Get Top Dollar for Your Used Car'
Pre-Sale Checklist
Vehicle Options Window Display
E-Z Closing Forms
including Dep9sit Form & Bill of

Run your Car For Sale classified in the Wednesday

North Florida Focus & Friday Suwannee Democrat

Classifieds and get the Car Kit for FREE.
Deadline for placing your ad is Friday at 11:00 a.m.
'Not valid with the $18.95 special -:, ...

in's Pontiac-GMCI

iD0 1 End-of-the Year Clea

NOW THROUGH JANUARY 2,2007 A
YPJY Pontiac G6 Hardtop Convertible!l
-- *., _suflS US/~i ies

m.^^i^^^iH^I^~fL Aiin~aaIiaMth

We're clearing out.

You'll clean up.

Head to Lake Park Outlets now for huge savings off winter

merchandise! With names like Gap Outlet, Nine West, Polo

Ralph Lauren Factory Store, Liz Claiborne, Reebok Outlet and

25 more premium brands, you'll

be glad you checked us out.

1-"5 Exit 5, Lake Park Minutes south of Valdosta
Monday-Saturday 9-8, Sunday 10-6
229-559-6822 www.lakeparkoutleTs.com
_________V i rIij

trance

'05 Grand Am TRAP-A-DEAL '06 Ford F250 Crew Cab
'02 GMC 1500
ILow Miles ilr, .
Crew 4 YDiesel

Now _ava
IMSRP. Tax, title, license, dealer fees and.other optional equipment extra.
"Tax, title, license, dealer fees and other optional equipment extra. See dealer for details.
02005 GM Corp. All rights reserved. The marks of General Motors and Its devtsions are registered trademarks of General Motors.

Jeff Mosley, Cooki Charles asn Ehrin Frank
Sales Manager ** McCook Driver Kelley Beach Mosley
US 90 WEST, LIVE OAK, FL S IService Department Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30
The GMCard 362-4012 ( ( I un lm Monday-FridayT
snIS bl W 9,1lAft IN Dsm Os J P8-6;Sat.9-5 .A

0

" Signs

Sale

Get your Car For Sale Kit

Sell Your Car for ""Top Dollar"

- .

* *

4h,

FAX,

PAGE 8D, DECEMBER 27-28, 2006,- NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

II

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We must Make Room For
New Arriving Inventory!
Our Loss Is Your Gain...
We Will NOT Be Undersold!

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Loaded

$1oil9 00h

2000
MAZDA
626
'05 Lincqn Towncar 0 ChevyTailblazer
s1790 01s10.995

Q~j~~vy~4 Cab
p13,495

Loade,, 9800oMile
'06 Hyundai Elantra i '05Mercury Grand ;Mauis
$11,995 s13995

2002
FORDi
F-150

White

15 uefcab XLT
p159998

'047Fq.jjt j SqqVj
s1lw695

Q3 Cadillac Devilte
21, 995

'04 Ford F-150 4x4
$15.995

0'4 Ford Taurus .
SBY995 t

John Paul Kirby
Used Car, Truck
& CPO Mananer

a

Chad Melton Levis Odom
Sales Manager Sales '.

Brad Howell
Sales

George Hudson Danny Shelley Aureo DeLuna Chris Shelley Buddy Simpkins
Sales Business Mgr. Sales Sales Sales

S

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1 W : -..' --il--gg-i
Dave Rosbury Joe Allen
Sales Sales

S

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2005

-Powei
Stroke

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'PLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND

RgT,

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Amm.

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