nflaonline.c

'ilt.

L ,

i i l i ii I II AI t

3~~ ~ ~ rx p 5 -I I 36

91

Counting down to Pioneer Days 2007

IRA MIKELL
Free Press Reporter
mayofreepressl@alltel.net

As of today, there's just one month
left until Pioneer Days on Oct. 13 and
14. The Lafayette County Pioneer Day
Committee and the Lafayette County
Historical Society are very excited about
this year's event and hope you will
come out and help make it a huge suc-
cess.
According to Cheryl Hollis, a member
of the committee, the festival will again

be held beneath the huge
oak trees at Veteran's
Memorial Park of
Mayo (formerly
known as "
Mayo Town L
Park) with
many vendors
and various
types of activities
for people of all
ages. Hollis re- i
cently said the an-
nual event will be

different this year.and will be
geared more towards tradi-
- tional Pioneer Day's activ-
S cities such as a tobacco
Spitting, homemade
baked goods, and a
bobbing for apples
contests. "We ap-
preciate all the
'.. support we re-
.'ceive, for without it
Pioneer Days
Should not be as suc-
cessful and enjoyable as

it is each year," Hollis said.
The Granny and Pappy coronation lo-
cation has been changed. It was previ-
ously announced to take place at the
courthouse. Hollis said it will be in the
lobby at Lafayette State Bank, sponsor of
the event. It will be held at 11 a.m. on
Sept. 26. Other sponsors of Pioneer Days
this year include First Federal, Progress
Energy, Drummond Community Bank,
Jim Hollis' Scuba 7, Mayo Thriftway,
and the Lafayette County Extension of-

SEE COUNTING, PAGE 11A

Pioneer

Days

baking

contest
Thriftway is proud to an-
nounce that they will be
the sponsor of a baking
contest on Pioneer Day,
Saturday, October 13.
All entries must be sub-
mitted no later than Sep-
tember 30, and must be
submitted to Thriftway in
Mayo.
Judges will be provided ,
by Thriftway. The contest
will take place at 11 a.m. in
the Veteran's Memorial
Park, Mayo. There will be
cash prizes awarded as'fol-
lows: (Adult) 1st place -
$100, 2nd place $75, 3rd
place $50. Children: 1st

SEE PIONEER, PAGE 7A

Safe Labor Day
weekend
reported for
Lafayette County
IRA MIKELL
Free Press Reporter
mayofreepressl@alltel.net

The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission and the Flori-
da Highway Patrol recently
announced Lafayette Coun-
ty had a very safe Labor
Day.
"We didn't have any in-
juries or fatalities on the
water over the Labor Day
weekend in this region,"
Karen Parker, Spokesper-
son for FWC said in an
e-mail interview. According
to Parker, 2,559 boats were
checked in the 17 county
region and 13,428 boats
were inspected statewide.
In its "Preliminary Fatali-
ty Report for the 2007 La-
bor Day Holiday Period,"
FHP reported no accidents
or fatalities for Lafayette

SEE SAFE, PAGE 11A

*': *to CCS

;H"' r ','

Keith Leiibfried, President and CEO of First Federal Bank of Florida, left, presents BobbyLake, Executive
Director'of Comprehensive Community Services, Inc., a check for $3,000 in matching funds from CCS's
recent membership drive. First Federal pledged to match new membership and membership increases
during the drive which started in March 2007. CCS is an organization that provides advocacy and quality
services for persons with disabilities in seven area counties. For more information on CCS, please con-
tact Bobby Lake at (386)362-7143.

RO. Ranch

open during

Pioneer Days
The R.O.Ranch is
pleased to announce
it will provide camp-
ing and trail riding
opportunities for
equestrians during
the Pioneer Days
Festival scheduled
for October 13-14 in
Mayo.
Located 12 miles
from downtown Equstran
Mayo, the ranch is
located on public lands owned and man-
aged by R.O. Ranch,.Inc., a nonprofit cor-
poration, and the Suwannee River Water
ManagementDistrict:
The ranch has quickly become a popu-
lar destination for riding clubs and other
equestrians since the recent opening of the
Crossway Branch Trailhead, with three
trails and over, 14 miles available for day-'

SEE R.O., PAGE 11A

Toy recall continues

The latest recall was
announced on
Wednesday, Sept. 4
and was the third
largest toy recall
since August 2007.

IRA MIKELL
Free Press Reporter
,mayofreepresslealltel.net

As new toys are placed on
shelves and temporary displays
in stores such as Wal-Mart,
Toys-R-Us, and Target, others
are removed in response to the
ongoing product recall by Mat-
tel, Inc., and the U. S. Con-
sumer Product Safety Commis-
sion.
The latest recall was an-
nounced on Wednesday, Sept.
4. It was the third largest toy re-
call since August 2007 due to
lead paint on millions of Fisher-
Price toys made in China.
According to the most recent.
press release from CPSC, dated

Sept. 4, three more groups of
products have been added to
the list of hazardous products:
Barbie accessories, Geo Trax
Locomotive, and Big Big World

6-in-1 Bongo Band.
The toys were sold at retail
stores between Sept. 2006 and
Aug. 2007, and were priced un-
der $20.- Approximately

773,900 of these toys have been
recalled, bringing the total
number to over two million so

SEE TOY, PAGE 11A

Lighthouse Realty
()f N,1 6 l'T0 h1 ri- i. ..
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT RIVERFRONT PROPERTY
AVAILABLE! 60 stunning acres on the Suwannee River, with
1,100' feet of frontage. This is truly a beautiful piece of land
with enormous potential, either as a homestead or
development. Two homes and guest cottage on premises, as
well as barn, storage & outbuildings. Crystal clear well water
from two wells. Over 3 miles of irrigation piping. A nice
Heather Neill balance of open land and magnificent ancient oak hammock.
Broker Private, peaceful and secluded. Zoned 1/5. and 1/10. Only
$15,000/per acret MLS #60136. Ask for Heather Neill.
Corner US 27 & Hwy. 51 Mayo, FL (386) 294-2131 www.LighthouseRealty.us
...6a. *4 A Wn *

Show your school spirit!
The Mayo Free Press is
selling Hornet car flags.
These flags may be pur-
chased in our office in
Branford, or from the
Dustcatcher in Mayo.
They are also available
from our reporter, Ira
Mikell. Price is $5 plus
tax.

Lafayette Couty-s news souce since 188.Werpoutosv!

Lafayette FFA attends state convention
The entire Lafayette FFA State Convention Attendees. Watch the Free Press for story and more photos.

.~. -

DA( e '-1 ME IV TW% I MAY FAF rF)r Mavvo FyLTE

Dixie Echoes and LifeSong in concert in Madison

Dixie Echoes and
LifeSong will be in concert
on Thursday, Sept. 20, at
Bible Deliverance Church in
Madison. Admission is
FREE, however a love offer-
ing will be received during
the concert. Bible Deliver-
ance Church is located on
South Range Street, next to
the old cotton gin engine.
LifeSong is comprised of'
three singers, who are com-
ing together for two special
evenings of gospel music.
LifeSong consists of Bryant
Thigpen, Katie Silcox, and
Steven Gunter.
Biyant Thigpen comes
from the rural town of
Madison. He is 19 years old
and fills in the lead vocals
for the trio. Thigpen has
been traveling for over 8
years and is currently the
bass guitarist for The Re-
flectsons,
From the small town of
Callahan, Katie Silcox
comes to the group filling
the alto part. Katie is 22
years old and is currently a
member of New City Trio

.R\

I'

'-v
L
The Dixie Echoes:

from Jacksonville.
Steven Gunter is 24 years
old and fills the baritone
position for the group. He
also displays his piano tal-
ent during the dbncert. He
is a member of the River
City Trio of Jacksonville as
baritone and pianist.
The trio is coming togeth-
er for only two concerts.
They have put together a
CD, which will le available
at the September 20 sing.
"The CD is called 'Having
Fun,'" Thigpen said, "be-
cause that's what we're do-
ing having fun."
For over 47 years, The
Dixie Echoes have been de-
livering the good news of
the Gospel through their
spiritually uplifting musical
ministry. Although consid-
ered to be one of the pio-
neer Gospel groups, the
Dixie Echoes have main-
tained a refreshing vocal
style, and a diverse selec-
tion of songs that appeal to
audiences of all ages. This
captivating group offers
hope and inspiration as'

S, .; .

}V

LifeSong
they share the mess
God and His love f
people during each
rating performance
Since the Dixie Ec
formed in 1960, the
released over fifty a
and have had numE
ten singles. In addil
their long-standing
ity on Gospel music
stations, the Dixie.
have received numn
awards such as Gro
Year and Album of

'.4.'' .

sage of by the Southern Gospel Mu-
or all sic Association, as well as
invigo- various Singing News Fan
Awards. Most recently, they
echoes were honored in a Singing
y have' News report for being one
albums,, of the top 10 groups in
erous top .America to have consistert-
tion to ly recorded top 40 songs
popular- during a 20-year period.
c radio The Dixie Echoes have
Echoes performed throughout the
erous Uniited States and Canada at
)up of the' such well-known venues as
the Year the National Quartet Con-
vention, the Suwannee River
Jubilee, Dollywood, and the
Biggest All-Night Sing In
The World at Bonifay, Flori-
da. The Dixie Echoes also
share their music ministry
with church, county fair and
television audiences. They.
have appeared on such pro-
grams as TBN, Gospel Mu-
sic Television, and are prob-
ably best remembered for
Their performances on The
Gospel Singing Jubilee,
which aired in the late 60's
and early 70's.
The Dixie Echoes and
LifeSong will be in concert
at Bible Deliverance Church
in Madison on Thursday,
September 20, at 7 p.m. Re-
served seating is available!
S Please call (850) 973-4622 or
-r. -" (850) 973-6596 for more in-.
formation.

w

. rA 1

AIRLINE BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC)......294-2676
Pastor Rev. Chip Parker
Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Prayer Meeting 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, aith, Bible Study 6:30 p.m.
Located Four Miles East of Mayo on Highway 27
"O Come Let us Worship The Lord" Ps. 95:6 320065-F

ALTON CHURCH OF GOD 294-3133
Pastor Rev. Charles E. Hodge, Jr.
Youth Pastor Chan Perry
Music Director Blanche Perry
Children's Pastor Ryan &. Tiffany Perry
Sunday School 9:30-10:30 a,m.
Worship Service/K.I.D.S. Church,.............10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Family'Night Youth Club Church.............7:00 p.m. Wednesday
State Road 27 320067-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.
Worship Service 12:00 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
357 Pine Street
"Membership means Discipleship" 3200,6-F

HATCHBEND APOSTOLIC CHURCH..935-2806
Pastor Rev. Steve Boyd
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 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. 120072-F
320072-F
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD,..................294-1811
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
yday Worshp Service 10:30 a.m.
S Kid's Church 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
,.&yYouth Impact 7:00 p.m.
Ved "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"
LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN CENTER...294-3089
Pastor,John Whittington
Sunday Praise and Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Children's Church 10:30 a.m.
2nd & 4th Saturday 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 "Freedom is Here"

luaygi of Worshi

Methodist Church NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Jesus Christ Fellowship
Phone: 386-294-1661 Pastor Rev. Charlie Walker
MAYO FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Early Service 8 30 a.m. Commurnity.Church,
Located SE corner of Hwy. 27 & FL 51 Mayo Sunday School 10:00 a.m. A Full Gospel ministry
Pastor Jim Gamble Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. pei nisr
Discipleship Training 6:00 p.m. of Mayo Florida, Inc.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Evens Worship 7:00 p.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wed. Visitation 5:00 p.m. 294-1656
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Deacon Lemon Curtis Watson,
Mission C asses 7:00 p.m. Chairman of the Deacon Ministry
Located Two Miles North of Mayo Off Highway 51 Mother Emma Watson, General Mother
"The Friendly Mayo Methodist" 320091F "Come And Hear, Al Ye That Fear God" Ps. 66:16 324603-F Located on Lake St.
at the comer of San Pedro St.
MAYO BAPTIST CHURCH......:....(386)294-1020 PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC).294-1306 Church Services
916 N. Fletcher Ave. Sunday School..........:.......10:00.anm.
Pastor: Brother Jimmy Legg Interim Pastor Bruce Branche Morning Worship...............11:00 a.m.
Interim Music Kathy Palamino Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Tuesday Serviced.................... 7:00pn.
Sunday Schedule Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (Prayer Meeting and Bible Study)

U

Worship Service 11:00 AM. Wednesday Discipleship Training 6:30 p.m.
Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M. Evening Training 6:00 p.m
Wednesday Night Schedule Seven miles West of Mayo,
Supper 6:00 P.M. left oh CR 534 then right on 350A
Prayer Service & Youth & Children Meeting..................7:00 P.M left o CR 534 then ght on 350A
mayobaotistchurch@alltel net 324600-F --esus Saves 324604-F

MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 935-4993
; Pasfor: Danny Rogers
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Discipleship Training 5i00 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 324602-F

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Contact Number in Mayo (386) 294-1839
Sr. Warden Eva,Bolton
Celebration of Holy Eucharist at 7:00 PM
each Wednesday to be followed by liglit
refreshments and Christian Education. ,
Located One Block North of the Courthouse in Mayo.,

Brewer Lake Baptist Church
Off Hwy. 53 in Day, FL 386-294-1578
"We're Going, Groving and Glowing for God"
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Training Union ,........................6 p.m.
Evening Bible Study 7 p.m.
Wednesday
Children, Youth & Adult 7 p.m.
Matt Swain, Pastor William Sircy, Youth
Visit us on the web at www.brewerlakebaptistchuirch.com
"Come To Day,..Come Today!" 386923-F

NEW HARMONY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
160th St.
(Go south on 51 to 160th, turn right)
Pastor: Stan Posey
Phone (386) 776-1806
SUNDAY
Sunday Worship 9:30 am
Bible Study 10:30 am
WEDNESDAY
Women's Bible Study 10:00 am
324879-F

Bethel Creek Baptist Church
Pastor : Jerry Tyson
Sunday 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 324605-F

Hatch Bend Baptist Church
Pastor George Dunn
935-0943
Sunday, School ..............9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 11:0(
Sunday Evening 6:00
Wednesday Evening 7:00
3029 S.E. CR 500

p.m.
p.m.

386917-F
I

To Place Your Church In

Our Church Directory,

Worship means Celebration, Commi
and Consecration.
Church Membership means Comn
Disdpleship means a student o
word of God.

Atl
Ivl

New Beginnings Chu
a place for you
Pastor...............Wayne Hud
Phone Number.......,386-294
newbeginningschurch@alltel.'
Purpose Stateend t
rew Beginnings exists to provide an env
here People can discoverand develop a
God (at is Real, releoatt, and relda
New Location:
163 W. Main Street, Suite 500
S Service SchedtH)e
Stm. Momin Worship.
At Ivhnew ibegfmiing 'sc ~ular "ascr
wv.newbeginningsdchurchmayp

unication,
itment.
fthe
386922-F
rch

dson
-1244
net

ironent
session for
'onal.

0
.10:00 a.m.
).com
386920-F

Ephesus Advent
Christian Church
Pastor Bill 'lley
963-5600
208-9626
Sunday School Service....9:45 a.m.
Worship Service..............11:00 a.m.
Prayer Meeting.................7:00 p.m.
386919-F

Call Nancy at 386-362-1734

-^"*/^F^

ea^SsS

.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

Pnrre 9A THIE MAYOn FREE PRESS. Mavo, FL

t

~~~ :
~ v
"`"`

W9

~P~1. s
~~' ~?;"

Heart Matters
"I have a 'heart' problem, maybe you
can help me. My boyfriend is so jealous
that I can't talk with any of my friends
or spend time with them. What should I
do? Please help!"
How easy is it to solve other peo-
pie's 'heart problems' ?! I received
this email from a friend of mine in
college, and wondered why she. ,.
would even need to ask about this Angie Land
guy. My first response was "Run,
Girlfriend, RUN!" On.second thought though, if the
answer were that obvious to her, she wouldn't be ask-
ing with such urgency.
No doubt about it, what matters to our hearts are
those "all too fragile," relationships in our lives. Rela-
tionships bring the greatest joy to our hearts and the
deepest pain and regret. Maybe even today you are
experiencing the joy of a healthy relationship or the
pain and frustration of one that isn't working.
Whether with our spouses, parents, children, sib-
lings, friends, co-workers, and many others, the rela-
tionships with significant people in our lives deeply
affect the quality of the life we live.
The Bible echoes this conclusion in Proverbs 4:23
"Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the
issues of life." (KJV) "Keeping our hearts" is an in-
struction to guard over the relationships in our lives
to keep them healthy and going in the right direction.
To keep our hearts with diligence offers an explana-
tion of how this works: by steady, earnest and ener-
getic effort. In other words, real relationships are not
fairy tales and there are no short cuts;.those only work
in the movies!
The matters of our heart are the issues of life! The
word issue is defined, "to be a consequence or final
outcome." How well we guard our hearts today, will
determine the consequences we face and the final out-
come of the relationships that affect our lives today,
tomorrow and the rest of our tomorrows!
In order to guard our hearts well, we must begin
by understanding where ownership of this relation-
ship begins and ends. These lines are called bound-
aries and they allow us to experience freedom by
'keeping in the good and keeping out the bad. They
also tell me what my responsibility is and what it is
not, where I have power and where I have no power,
and if I want others to respect my territory, I must re-
spect theirs. This protects the trust and respect that is
essential for love to grow.
Next time.let's begin looking at how to make simple
changes to put these boundaries in place and begin
.improving the relationships in our lives!.:
Blessings!
Angie Land
Family Life Department Lafayette Baptist Association
For more information call 386-935-2629 M-Thurs.
(Watch the Free Press for more articles)

r"

40th anniversary celebrated by

Local United Way at annual community

'fundraising campaign kick-off event

tk/F fo'zaz' JAifLsI

to mnaz S/-S k. 22
Lacey Rutherford and Daniel Mills will exchange wed-
ding vows on Saturday, September 22, 2007 at 10 a.m. The
ceremony will take place at Lighthouse Christian Center,
Highway 51, Mayo.
No invitations are being sent, all friends and relatives of
the couple are invited to share in this special occasion. A
reception will immediately follow.

Grandparent sayings
Perfect love sometimes does not come
until the first grandchild.
-Welsh Proverb

A grandmother is a baby-sitter who
watches the kids instead of the television.
-Author Unknown

,': -,' ,
*^ r. **: ^
',- -

United Way of Suwannee Valley will celebrate its 40th
anniversary as it kicks off its 40th annual community
fundraising campaign. The event will be conducted at
Lake City Community College's Pine Square, an outdoor
pavilion which lends an ap-
propriate atmosphere for the
family-friendly celebration. T O I
"United Way of Suwannee
Valley is all about families,"
said John Kasak, president of the United Way of Suwan-
nee Valley Board of Directors. "Our United Way com-
munity impact initiatives and. affiliated agencies focus on
services to residents ranging from our youngest citizens
to our seniors. And all are invited and encouraged to
join our community in celebrating our local United Way
and in supporting our annual community fundraising
campaign."
The local United Way was incorporated October 9,
1968. Local attorney S. Austin Peele served as the 1968-
1969 president during the first year when the campaign
team set a goal just short of $40,000 and raised slightly
more than $29,000. The list of past presidents and former
campaign chairs mirrors the list any long-time resident
would recognize as community leaders. Each received a
special letter of invitation to the 40th birthday celebra-
tion. In cases where past leaders are now deceased, fami-
ly members received these letters of invitation.
"Our local United Way has progressed over.these past
40 years from a completely volunteer run organization
providing a community-wide fundraising campaign on
behalf of the affiliated agencies to a professionally staffed
community impact organization, which looks beyond the
immediate need of supporting funding of community hu-
man service agencies to addressing root causes of com-
munity needs," said another local attorney, Tom Brown,
who was a signer of the local United Way's articles of in-
corporation in 1968 and remains an active volunteer.
"We sincerely hope many of our community members
who have contributed to the success of our United Way
will join in our 40th anniversary celebration."
Brown served as president of United Way six one-year
terms between 1974 and 1990. He currently serves as
chair of the Planning Committee, an Executive Commit-
tee level position on the Board of Directors. Due to
Brown's long-standing commitment of service to our
community through United Way, he was honored with a
lifetime board membership. He will be among the
founding fathers featured on a video to be shown at the
September 13 campaign kick-off and birthday celebra-
tion.
The video, produced by Lake City Community College
and sponsored by PCS Phosphate White Springs, pro-
vides glimpses into the history of our local United Way
from the perspective of the first agency director, Phyllis
Whitaker, and the first full-time executive director, Ear-
line Parker. Both Peele and Brown, along with past pres-
idents Ozell Graham, Susan Summers and Vern and
Maureen Lloyd, cite in the video their views on the histo-

ry of our United Way, its
role in the community and
their recollections of their
years of service. STEL is
sponsoring the use of the
Pine Square facilities.
Suwannee County resi-
dent Joe Flanagan, the
2007-2008 president of
United Way of Suwannee

-* SUPPORT YOUR

LHS Baseball Team
Friday, September 14, 2007
4:30 7:00 pm

LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETORIUM %

$600 dinners
Includes: Lasagna, Green Beans, Bread,
Dessert & Tea

September 22,'2007, 1 p.m. at the Community Center in Mayo
(Across from the Hornet Hose)
Who will be the Lucky 3 to win this years title???
There will be THREE age divisions winners: 4 to 5, 6 to 9, & 10 to 12 yrs. old
The winners of each age division will receive a Banner/Sash and a
beautiful crown to keep as their own.
Requirements include:
SBe within the above age limits by date of drawing
-You must be present to win!!
SBe a resident & attend school in Lafayette County (Public, private or home school)
* If selected you must ride and be present at Pioneer Day Events at Park until noon.
' Provide your own ride and posters/decorations for the Pioneer Day parade.
SWear your crown and Banner/Sash duringparade and Pioneer Day Event.
SWear western style attire/outfit or nice dress for parade.
Winners may also ride in the Homecoming & Christmas Parades & are eligible to ride in surrounding county parades.
Please mail your application by 9/17/07 to: This is a sponsored event by:
Mrs. Kelly Lyons Lyons' Heart
2007 "Little Miss Pioneer Day" AKC ~eg. Pugs, English & French bulldogs
1065 NW CR 292, Mayo, FL 32066 Owners: Chris & Kelly Lyons
(Previous Winners may not apply)
Application 2007 "Little Miss Pioneer Day"
Name: Age: Grade:
Birthday: School:
Teacher: How many times have you entered before:
Parent or Guardian's Signature:
Your Address:
Tell us about yourself (Hobbies, interests, future, etc...) f8io-F

FAR

I

Valley, noted the name was changed in 1992 to formally
include Suwannee and Hamilton counties in the local
United Way service area. "Most of our United Way of
Suwannee Valley affiliated agencies provide services to
residents of all three counties," said
Flanagan. "Only a few are county
G H T specific, such as the Suwannee
County Police Athletic League, the
Hamilton County Council on Aging
or Columbia County Senior Services. All of the commu-
nity impact initiatives address needs of thetri-county
area."
The Communications Committee, chaired by volunteer
Mike McKee, built on the national United Way theme of
"what matters" to establish a local theme of "Celebrate
'what matters'" for the birthday celebration and 2007-
2008 kick-off event. "We will celebrate how our United
Way has impacted 'what matters' in our community,"
said McKee.
"In addition to conducting the annual community
fundraising campaign which the birthday celebration
kicks off, our.United Way is the organization which
brought the Community Foundation and the Food Bank
of Suwannee Valley to our community. Volunteers, with
staff leadership from our United Way, developed the
Suwannee Valley Long Term Recovery Committee to as-
sist at-risk residents in their recovery from the 2004 hur-
ricanes by providing home repairs or mobile home re-
placements utilizing grant funds secured by our United
Way. Our United Way's service to our community as the
lead agency for the homeless coalition continues as does
its Success By 6 early childhood initiative, which had
to be sidelined until the completion of the hurricane re-
covery efforts."
Current initiatives also include the cultivation of the
Suwannee Valley Community Organization Active in
Disaster (COAD), transition of the Suwannee Valley
Long Term Recovery Committee to a long-term recovery
organization and United Way's efforts to implement 2-1-
1 information and referral services. Most recently, Unit-
ed Way of Suwannee Valley, after a demonstration of
community stakeholder support, embarked on develop-
ing a volunteer center in support of community agencies
as well as school and library programs utilizing volun-
teers by successfully applying for an Americorp*VISTA
position through Volunteer Florida, The Governor's
Commission on Volunteerjsm.
Guests attending United Way's 40th annual communi-
ty campaign kick-off anniversary celebration will also be
treated to a performance by the Lake City Community
College Choir, which is always a highlight of the annual
campaign kick-off event. Dinner, which will be served at
6 p,m., will be catered by Mississippi Management. Pub-
lix, Live Oak and Lake City, contributed huge birthday
cakes for dessert.
The event begins at 5:30 p.m. The cost of the meal is
$10. Reservations are required. Contact the United Way
office at 386-752-5604.

SAFETY

Keep Your Farm Runnihg Smoothly.

An unexpected accident on your farm could destroy
everything you've workedso hard to achieve.

Remember to use and replace machinery guards and shields.
Inspect farm machinery and correct any hazards before operating it.

American Made Chain

Complete Line of Murphy Products
We also have Drive Line. Products.
SQD Yokes Implement Parts Chain Drive Sprockets
SDrive Shaft Assemblies...Etc.!

We stock parts for FORD, John Deere, MF, IHC and
others. As well as implement parts for Bush Hog,
New Idea, Hesston, KMC, AMADAS and more.
Hubs Tractor Seats Spindles Top Links Implement
SBlades & Bolts Jacks Draw Bars Tail Wheels
Water & Fuel Pumps

Mayo Auto Parts

(386) 294-1931

Your Auto Value Dealer
* Located right next door to the Family Dollar

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 3A

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

I
Y
1

PAGE 4A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

"A tribute to my friend"

Congrats
Sammie Smith was honored with a
luncheon/ retirement party at PCA
(Packaging Corporation of America)
company office in Jasper on August
31, with friends, co-workers and fami-'
ly members present. He was roasted
and toasted by a few co-workers.
Everyone reported having a good
time.
A tribute to my friend.....
Sammie Smith, a friend of
many years
In his younger years Sammie opt-
ed for getting a job and going to work
instead of completing his education,
but while serving America in the US
Army during the mid 60s he complet-
ed all requirements for his diploma
(GED) but it wasn't until the early 70s
that all paperwork was completed and
he was finally issued his diploma. He

on your retirement

is a very patient man.
Around 1975 he and his wife Linda
and their two daughters, Melissa and
Angie, moved to Hatch Bend, which is
the ancestral home of Linda's family
for some four generations back, that I
have known.
Sammie began work with Owens-
Illinois paper company forestry divi-
sion, on September 3, 1968. He retired
August 31, 2007 as a Technician
Forester.
During those thirty-nine (39) years
he operated many types of machinery
* such as skidders, bull-dozer, bucket
truck, excavator, tree harvester, tree
shaker (seed harvester), chipper and'
road grader just to name a few.
Other jobs included fire fighting,
clearing land, building and maintain-
ing roads, hauling equipment, hauling

logs, plowing fire lines, control burns,
cruising timber, over-seeing leased
lands as well as many other duties
and responsibilities.
Though the original employer
(Owens-llinois) sold their lands and
mills in this area, and though there
were numerous RIFs (reduction in
forces) Sammie was always retained,
no doubt because of his hard work,
dependability, willingness to do what-
ever needed to be done, and because
of his high moral character, influences
and honesty.
'Sammie and family are long-time
members of Hatch Bend Baptist
Church where Sammie has served as
deacon for many years.
It is a pleasure and an honor to call
Sammie Smith "my friend."
Donald C. Hurst

The huge tree harvester would cut, de-limb and stack the pine logs
in rack.

The early years with OWens-Illnois.

-g

Loading/unloading logs from trailer.

6L
11
1zii

Congrats! Sammie completed-39 years and is presented a gift from
boss man David George.

Social Security

warns about

potential scams
The Social Security Administration recently is-
sued a warning about several scams that have
surfaced throughout the southeast. Social Secu-
rity has received many reports about telephone
calls and home visits from people who falsely
claim to be Social Security employees. In each
case, the person attempted to obtain personal in-
formation, such as a Social Security or bank ac-
count number,'from the Social Security recipient.
Scam artists who identify themselves as Social
Security employees have used a variety of ap-
proaches to obtain personal information. In one
case, a caller said that Social Security was experi-
encing a power outage and needed to verify per-
sonal information. In another, the caller posed
as an employee who needed to verify the per-
son's direct deposit information. In a third
scam, Social Security recipients were told that
their monthly benefit payments were being cut
because they inherited a house from a relative,
an event which would not result in a reduction
of Social Security benefits. To help make the
fraud seem authentic, the caller then placed the
person on hold and played recordings similar to
messages used by Social Security. When the
caller came back on the line, the recipients were
told that proceeds from the sale of the house
would be sent to them if delinquent taxes were
paid.
Social Security advises to always take precau-
tions when giving out personal information. You
should never provide your. Social Security num-
ber or other personal information over the tele-
phone unless you initiated the contact, or you're
confident that the person you are giving the in-
formation to will use the information as you in-
tended for it to be used. If in doubt, do not re-
lease information without first verifying the va-
lidity of the call.
If there is any doubt about someone who
claims to be a Social Security representative,
contact your local Social Security office or call
Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772-
1213, to verify the legitimacy of the call. The
Lake City Social Security office is located at 1086
S W Main Boulevard, suite 101. The local tele-
phone number is (386) 755-3227.
The U S Office of Inspector General and the
Social Security Administration investigate all re-
ports of suspicious activity relating to Social Se-
curity scams. To report suspicious activity relat-
ing to Social Security,, call the OIG Hotline at 1-
800-269-0271. A public fraud reporting form is
available odnlihe at theOIG's website~:r' "'
"http: //mwww.ba.ssa.gov/oig/"
http://www.socialsecurity.gov/oig/.

TOWN OF MAYO

BUDGET SUMMARY

October 1, 2007 through September 30, 2008

The proposed operating budget expenditures of the Town of Mayo are
5.77% more than last year's total operating expenditures.

ESTIMATED REVENUES
Ad Valorem taxes, 2.50 mills
Franchise and utility taxes
Licenses and permits
State and county shared revenues
Charges for services
Court fines
Interest and other
Total estimated revenues
Beginning cash .
Total estimated revenues and
balances

APPROPRIATIONS AND RESERVES
General governmental services
Public safety
Water service
Sewer service

Garbage service
Transportation
Debt service
Total appropriations
Reserves
Total appropriations and reserves

THE TENTATIVE,
BUDGETS ARE ON

GENERAL
FUND

$ 53,996
81,500
7,000
127,467
1,500
800
8,000
280,263
86,425

ENTERPRISE
FUND

15,000
378,00

1,000
394,000
15,000

$366,688 $409,000

$ 186,821
59,625

32,000

278,446
88,242
$366,688

93,511
149,460
134,700

15,800
393,471
15,529
$409,000

.TOTAL

$ 53,996
81,500
7,000
142,467
379,500
800
9,000
674;263
101,425

$775,688

$ 186,821
59,625
93,511
149,460
134,700
32,000
15,800
671,917
,103,771
$775,688

ADOPTED, AND/OR FINAL
FILE IN THE, OFFICE OF THE

ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY
PUBLIC RECORD.

AS A

.388999-F

NOTICE OF PROPOSED

TAX INCREASE

THE Town of Mayo, Florida has tentatively

adopted a measure to increase
levy.

Last year's proposed tax levy:

A. Initially proposed tax levy
B. Less tax reductions due to
Value Adjustment Board and
other assessments changes
C. Actual property tax levy

This year's proposed tax levy:

its property tax

$ 52,287

$ 281
$ 52,006

$56,838

All concerned citizens are invited to attend a
public hearing on the tax increase to be held on:

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2007
AT 5:30 P.M.
at the
Town Hall, on Main Street,
Mayo, Florida.

A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax
increase and the budget will be made at this
hearing.
389023-F

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

PAGE 4A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL

a

THI IPYIflAVL IFTMF 1-YL 20l H AO REPES ayF AE5

United Way of Suwannee Valley

granted AmeriCorps*VISTA position

for creation of a Volunteer Center
United Way of Suwannee Valley has sustainability is integral to local communi-
been awarded an AmeriCorps*VISTA po- ty efforts to cultivate volunteerism in sup-
sition through Volunteer Florida, The port of health and human services, partic-
Governor's Commission on Volunteerism ularly in communities with scarce re-
and Community Service, for the develop- sources available for such initiatives," said
ment of a volunteer center. "This is a John Kasak, president of the United Way
community service which is provided by of Suwannee Valley Board of Directors.
many local United Ways and which sup- A successful candidate for this position
ports the community agencies and service would be computer literate in Microsoft
providers," said attorney Tom Brown, Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Publisher;
who chairs the local United Way's Plan- be creative; have technical writing skills
ning Committee. "Volunteer centers re- capable, of preparing grant submissions;
cruit community members for community have strong organizational skills; be com-
service roles which meet the individuals fortable in community meetings; and enjoy
interests and skills." Thecenters also sup- working with a variety of people.
port the coordination of unaffiliated vol- AmeriCorps*VISTA service is a year-
unteers who respond to needs arising long, "volunteer" opportunity to fight
from a natural disaster, against poverty and its effects upon indi-
A community leaders stakeholders viduals, families and communities; it is not
meeting was conducted in May to assess employment.
community interest in volunteer center de- AmeriCorps*VISTA members receive, a
velopment. modest living allowance, health coverage,
"Volunteers are a priceless commodity training, travel and relocation expenses.
in our communities," said Rita Dopp, ex- The living allowance for the Suwannee
ecutive director of United Way of Suwan- Valley area is $833 per month. When
nee Valley. "They work in our hospitals, members complete one year of service,
schools, libraries and in every non-profit they receive either an education award of
agency in the Suwannee Valley. These $4,725 they can use to pay for education or
dedicated volunteers give tirelessly of a $1,200 stipend. Child care is provided for
their time, talent and expertise, because income eligible members. Service begins
they care to give back to their community, with an all expense paid two-day training
stay involved, remain useful, and assist in Atlanta, Ga. Interested individuals are
those who are in need or less fortunate. encouraged to submit a resume to 325 NE
Without volunteers our work would be Hernando Ave., Lake City, FL 32055.
impossible." United Way of Suwannee Valley is a
Volunteer Florida successfully applied. community impact and fundraising orga-
for a pool of VISTA positions through the nization which, utilizing volunteers on all
Corporation for National & Community levels, identifies unmet community needs
Service (CNCS). Announcement of CNCS' and seeks to alleviate those needs through.
approval of Volunteer Florida's VISTA United Way of Suwannee Valley initia-
project was made in April. The Volunteer tives and the funding of 23 affiliated
Florida VISTA program's primary goal is health and human service agencies.
to develop, strengthen and build the ca- Volunteer Florida, The Governor's Com-
pacity of Florida's volunteer centers to be mission on Volunteerism and Cormmunity
the central organizing and focal point for Service was established in 1994 by the
volunteers and the communities they Florida Legislature to administer grants
serve. Volunteer Florida requested a under the National and Community Ser-
group of 12 VISTA members for place- vice Trust Act of 1993. The Commission
ment around the state with existing and grants funds to Florida AmeriCorps and
developing volunteer centers and partner National Service programs; encourages
non-profit agencies. One VISTA will be volunteerism for everyone from youths to
stationed in Tallahassee and function as seniors to people with disabilities; pro-
the VISTA leader. motes volunteerism in emergency man-
United Way of Suwannee Valley submit- agement and preparedness; and helps to
ted a volunteer center development con- strengthen and expand volunteer centers
cept paper to Volunteer Florida and was in Florida.
selected as one of the 11 host sites for a AmeriCorps*VISTA is dedicated to eliminat-
VISTA position: Volunteer Florida's ing poverty by helping individuals and low-in-
VISTA program includes three focus areas: come neighborhoods make positive changes for
organizational and volunteer center capac- themselves. Through AmeriCorps*VISTA, or-
ity building, disaster preparedness related dinary people provide extraordinary service in
projects and rural initiatives. The local more than 1,200 projects nationwide. Members
United Way volunteer center initiative will serve full-time for a year in organizations and
focus on three primary areas of need: com- agencies throughout the country, working to
munity disaster preparedness recovery fight illiteracy, improve health services, create
and response; asset building, specifically businesses, increase housing opportunities, or
through tax preparation services, promo- bridge the digital divide.
tion of Earned Income Tax Credit, split re-
fund and consumer counseling; and vol-
unteerism in support of community based Bird ing W alk in
agency, school and church programs. t e ann
The majority of placements, seven of the the S
11, are in counties at or above the Florida Riv r Se
poverty rate of 12.8% with six of the seven River State Par
placements, including United Way of We will meet at 8 a.m. at the ranger sta-
Suwannee Valley's service area, being in tion in the Suwannee River State Park, 13
areas well above the state average rate. miles west of Live Oak on US 90.
United Way of Suwannee Valley primarily There is an entrance fee to the park. The
serves Columbia, Hamilton and Suwannee walk will take place on trails within the
counties while most of the tri-county Unit- ark. The fall migration has begun.
ed Way affiliated agencies also serve The walks take place on a regular basis
Lafayette County. These counties are the 4th Saturday of the month. During
among those in the Florida Communities November and December they take place
Trust Rural Area of Critical Economic on the 3rd Saturday of the month.
Concern. In this tri-county community is For more details: Contact: Beth and
the highest overall poverty rate the state. Walter Schoenfelder 850/971-5354,
"The benefit of Volunteer Florida's sup- wbs@surfbest.net. SU P/M
port of volunteer center development and.

FAR

BURA
INURNC

Fredd

233 W. Bas

105 W. Ande

813 S. Washi

L
Lafayette Cc

24/7 C]
"Helpin

Serving Madison, Jefferson,

Taylor & Lafayette Counties

Auto, Life, Health, Home

ly Pitts, Agency Manager

Jimmy King, Agent
e St. Madison (850) 973-4071

Doug Helms, Agent
person St. Monticello (850) 997-
2213

Freddy Pitts
ington St. Perry (850) 584-2371

ance Braswell, Agent
)unty Mayo, FL (386) 294-1399

claim Service: 1-866-275-7322
You Is What We Do Best."

S..'. I'

Club Members, Charlotte O'Steen and Donna Ellis along with Julia Johnson from the Dept of Chil-
dren & Family Services.

Update on Woman's

Club happenings

submitted by Pam Ward
The GFWC Mayo
Woman's Club showed
their appreciation fok the
many community mem-
bers and businesses that
supported their efforts
during the past club year
by hosting an "Apprecia-
tion Dinner" at the end of
the club year. Special invi-
tations were sent and
members worked on a pro-
gram to ensure that the
evening was brief and re-
laxing, informative and of
benefit to all attendees.
Tables were decorated
with special centerpieces
from the club's "Cuppa of
Kindness" mugs which
held specially selected
plants. A gift card was at-
tached which read "The
Mayo Woman's Club
thanks you for helping to
grow a community that
cares." The concept of
passing on the cuppa as a
'pay it forward' gesture
was shared with the guests
later in the program.
Guests were greeted by
club hostesses who direct-'
ed our guests to view the .
many club exhibits demon-
strating what their contri-
butions helped our club to
accomplish. Members also
served as table hostesses
who introduced their table
guests during the program.
Our guests included busi-
ness partners, government
officials, and community
volunteers.
Winners of the FFWC
poetry and short story
competition were also rec-
ognized. The students
were awarded an addition-
al cash prize from our club

for their achievements.
During the meal, members
and guests were treated to
a power point presentation
which highlighted many of
the activities in which the
dub has participated, ex-
tending from local to
worldwide areas of need.
The title of the presenta-
-n was "Caring & Shar-
ing" which demonstrated
how dollars and time do-
nated through community
support helped to serve
broad reaching needs.
One kindness leads to
another. In February, dub '
members Donna Ellis and
Charlotte O'Steen led our
club in a project that
would assist the Dept of
Children and Family Ser-
vices with children's
'satchels that were used
when children needed to ,
be removed from crisis sit-
uations at a moments no-
tice. Approximately 70
satchels were sewn by
these club members. Each
bag was filled with toys,
books, crayons, coloring
books, blankets and
clothing to help
comfort the children
when they arrived at
their new residence.
Then in May at
the Community Ap-
preciation Dinner,
Club Vice President, ;"
Marie O'Steen was ,
made aware that
this agency was in
dire need of diapers,
clothing and toiletry
items for infant and
children clients. Our
dub held a "diaper
shower" in June
which raised over

$460 in donated items.
The van was full to the
brim! What an awesome
way to show "Caring &
Sharing"!
As the 2007-2008 dub
year begins, the first major
project for the Woman's
Club will be to host the Pi-
oneer Day Art Show on
Saturday, October 13. The
theme for Pioneer Day is
the "Pioneer Connection."
We invite you to come by
the art show held in the
Lafayette State Bank lobby
to view the exhibits and
vote for the "People's
Choice" awards. If you
would like more informa-
tion about the art show,
please contact Marie O'S-
teen at 294-2055 or Vikki
Wilcox at 294- 3635.
Club members are look-
ing forward to a year full
of "caring & sharing" in
our community. If you are
interested in membership
in the Mayo Woman's
Club, please contact JoAnn
Peterson at 294-1637 or
Pam Ward at 294-1820.

SEstate Auction
(Living Estate),
AucUoneer 9 AM, Saturday, Sept. 15th, 2007 sS
15414 133rd Place, McAlpin, FL 32062
Preview: 1 Hour Before Auctioni
Directions: From Live Oak -South on Hwy 129 to Rt. 252 Turn right go approx. 2 miles and Follow Signs!!
From Branford North on Hwy 129 to Rt. 252 Turn Left go approx. 2 miles and Follow Signs!!
We the undersigned have been commissioned to sell the Living Estate for Claude & Patricia Jerkins. Over 50
years of collecting different things from Tools, Nicknacks, Fine Glassware, Pottery, Cast Iron, to mention a few.
This is one Auction you'll not want to miss!
Antiques/ Furniture/ Glassware/ Cast Iron/ Cookie Jars/Horse Drawn Wagon
Old Cook Stoves/ Carnival Glass/ Depression Glass/ Pottery/ Crocks
Partial Listing of Antiques & Collectibles: Over 200 Pieces Baked on Enamelware, Copper Boiler, Baskets, 5 Gallon
Crock/Lamp, Waterfall Dresser, Bentwood Rocker, Copper Jell-O Molds, Asst. Pressed Glass, Cookie Jars, Milk Glass,
Hob Nail-Blue, Pink Depression Glass, Carnival Glass, Carnival Glass Punch Bowl Sets/2-Blue, 1-Gold, Compotes,
Soup Tureens, Butter Dishes Blue/Green/ & Pink Depression, 20 Gallon Crock, Vaseline Glass, Ribbon Glass, McCoy,
Persian Ware, Oak Dresser/Brass Front, Ladder Back Chairs, Hot Chocolate Pot, Dolls Still'in Pkge., Styria Cook Stove,
Asst. Guardian Ware Pots, Asst. Cast Iron, 15 Gallon Crock; Asst. Oil Lamps, Pie Cupboard/5 Shelves, Brown Crock
Bean Pots, Pyrex Bowls, Fire King, 60# American Family Scale, Cast Iron Pedestal Sink, Crock Butter Chum,
5 Gallon Crock/Jug, #4 Daisy Butter Chur, Cast Iron T-Pots, (2) 1930's Refrigerator, Hen on Nest, 4 Gallon Crocks,
Coke/Pepsi Memorabilia, 3 Gallon Crocks, Plant Stands, Aluminum Grease & Spice Set, Peck Basket, Wall Sconces,
Hand Crochet Items, 5 Gallon Crocks, Princess Sewing Box & Contents, Crackle Glass, Cast Muffin Tins, Antique Egg
Beaters, Mason Cookie Jar; Glass Piggy Banks, Boston Rocker, Asst Salt & Pepper Shakers, Rolling Pin, Iced Tea Crock
Jug, Wooden Bread Box, Spindle Back Chairs, Asst. Dining Room Chairs,(3) Hoosier Style Cupboards, Coke Pitcher,
Drip-A-Later Coffee Pot, 3 Porcelain Top Tables, Lots of Asst Pots and Pans, SS Colanders, Half Bushel Basket, Wood
Milk Crates, Asst. Linens, Asst Stainless Ware, Green Stamp Books, Small Wooden Barrel, Wicker Chair, Canners &
Jars, Cane Bottom Chairs, 6' Man Killer Saw, Old Clorox Bottles, Bentwood Chairs/Hickory, Old Cabinets, Iron Store
Plates, Wire Egg Basket, Sat Iron, Misc Dinner Bells, Old Wood Cook Stoves, and more still to be unpacked!
Misc.: Iron Wheels, Rtibber Tired Covered Wagon, Galvanized Buckets, Misc. Scrap Pile, Misc. Household Merchandise,
8' Folding Tables, SS Pots/New, Lots of Large Cooking Kettles, Canning Jars, and so much more....
Auctioneers Note: This is one of those "jam packed" auctions! Something good in every box! We are still unpacking
and setting up this auction! This is a collection of over 50 years! One never knows what just might show up at this type of
an auction! Don't miss this one, I am sure that you will be pleased with the quality of the antiques and collectibles here.
This will be a long auction, "Plan to Spend the Day-The Auction Way" We will be working 2 rings all day!
Concession will be provided by local 4-H Group, help support the kids!
Don't forget...."BRING A CHAIR" Tent will be up! "Rain or Shine"
Thanks, See You At The,Auction!
Terms:10% Buyers Premium, Cash, Visa/MasterCard (3% Administrative Fee for Plastic),
Personal Checks with Auction Approval, All items sold in "As-Is" condition.

G.E. Johnson AUCfloneoef
Real Estate, Inc.
AU40.. 10350 176th Street, McAlpin, FL 32062
A ^"" 1-888-999-7653 or 386-330-'095
*Auctioneers George and Mark
All announcements made by Auctioneer from Auction Block take precedence over all advertisements.
Check the website for updates and pictures www.gejohnsonauctioneers.eom
388456-

__

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 5A

THURSDAY. SEFPTEMBER 13.2007s

DA(x u r- .IF MAYOI F- -P aFRFE" PREF M VoFH A SP B 12

O.A. Winburn, Jr.
ScrubHammock@aol.com

ne night
around 1955 .
or so I was ,.
traveling east
0 near Branford '
in route to Gainesville where i
I was seeking some of that
higher education after being
discharged from a four year
enlistment in the US Air Force and I noticed someone
walking towards Mayo that I believed to be Jessie and
I turned around and stopped and he told me that he
was heading to Mayo to see "Mama" and that she had
not been getting along good so I went back to Mayo
and tobk him to his Mama's house. Jessie retired and

moved back to Mayo several years ago and has since
passed away.
Those other boys are all gone too, I believe but I'm
not sure about "Frog" and Jimmy Ray. I forgot to men-
tion that one son, Carlton, died quite young from a
malady from which there was no known care at the
time known as "waterhead." Every effort was made
and existing medical relief sought but nothing was
available for this youngster, which was.a tragedy.
After moving to Mayo, Mr. Elmore bought property
near the Santerfeits as previously mentioned. He also
bought the old bottling plant that sat nearby, unused
as far as I can remember but there was a shelter on the
front by the road and under that shelter sat a vintage
automobile; I believe it may have belonged to Steve
and after Ella Mae told me. about him being injured in

an automobile accident I began to wonder if that
might not be his car or the car of his father and that it
had been sitting there all this time because of that ac-
cident.
One such scenario might have been in the cranking
of that old car. Youngsters aren't familiar with the
method of cranking the first autos but it was a manual
operation and the engine was turned over by hand
with a crank in front of the engine where it fit into a
slot in the pulley connected to the drive shaft. There
was no battery and the first lights were carbide I be-
lieve and some used kerosene. Electric lights and
starters came along much later. From experience I
know that when attempting to crank an automobile

such as this one that it was possible for the engine
to kick back and could be the source of some serious
injuries. I have wondered if maybe Steve didn't suffer
such an accident but there is nothing to support this.
Anyway, that old car caught the attention of Buddy
Gainey and one of the Lewis boys. They arranged to
buy it and I have no idea what the going price was
but I expect it was quite reasonable, probably in the
range of $25.00 or so. That car, as I remember didn't
show that it had been used very much, even the'
leather on the seats was still in usable condition. These
boys, as it turns out had quite a penchant for automo-
biles and they soon had that old car running. They
drove that car all around but I doubt that they ever
got a license for it as I never saw it on the streets or
highways and I did ride in it on occasion, especially to
the swimming holes. I can remember seeing that old
car loaded to the point that it could hardly start to'
rolling without a little help which was quick to come
from the passengers. I suspect that they found it hard
to buy repair parts for that car and it soon fell into dis-

Come early for the best choices!

The Suwannee County
Friends of the Library will
host The Great Book Sale
commencing on October
4-5-6, and on the follow-
ing week, October 11-12-
13.
The sale will be during
the regular library hours,
the Live Oak Library is lo-
cated on US 129, south of
Live Oak. Library hours
are from 8:30 a.m. to 8
p.m. on Monday and
Thursday, Friday 8:30

a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Sat-
urday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
At present, volunteers
are needed for pre-sale
set-up on Wednesday,
September 26, and Thurs-
day, September 27, 9-3
p.m., also on October 2 &
3 9-3 p.m. Sign up sheets
are available at the li-
brary. Volunteers are also
needed to staff the sale, on
the sale dates listed
above.
Please call or.come by

the library to volunteer,
386/362-2317.
The Suwannee County
Friends of the Library is a
volunteer booster organi-
zation for libraries of
Suwannee County.
Through membership and
fundraisers, such as The
Great Book Sale, thou-
sands of dollars have been
donated to enhance and
provide for library ser-
vices, furniture, staff train-
ing, books, videos, special

children's programs and
even major contributions
to the construction of the
Live Oak and Branford Li-
braries have been support-
ed by the Suwannee
County Friends of the Li-
brary.
Contact person: Danny
Hales, Director of the Li-
braries, 386/362-2317, Bet-
sy Bergman, President of
the Suwannee County
Friends of the Library,
386/364-1108.

State Park to host Suwannee River Quilt Show and Sale

The Florida Department of Environmental Protec-
tion's Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park
will be holding the 19th Annual Suwannee River Quilt
Show and Sale October 19-21. More than 200. quilts
will be shown during the three-day show. The theme
is Quilting on the Suwannee-Past, Present and Future,
and Ed West, author of Father's Quilts, will be the
guest speaker. Workshops, demonstrations, lectures,
antique quilts and door prizes will also be featured.
Admission to the Quilt Show is $3 per person. For
more information on the Quilt Show or how to enter a

GAS

EXPES,.

quilt in the Suwannee River Quilt Show, call (386) 397-
7005. To learn more about the park, visit "www:Flori-
daStateParks.org/stephenfoster" \o "www.FloridaS-
.tateParks.org/stephenfoster"
www.FloridaStateParks.org/stephenfoster..
This event will take place:
9 a.m. 5 p.m.
Friday-Saturday, October 19, 20
9 a.m. 4 p.m.
Sunday October 21
Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park
Stephen Foster Craft Square, White Springs
(Located on US 41, three miles from 1-75 and
nine miles fromI -10)

use or became junk.
Cossette Lewis, sister to the Lewis boy who was in-
volved with Edsel Gainey in the automobile affair had
a younger brother. Glen and I were classmates and
Glen showed an inclination to be mechanically in-
clined and he was usually busy at something in the
shop during vocational ag class and even after school
until the shop was closed for the day.
I understand that Glen had passed on and that of
the three boys in that family, there is only one sur-
vivor and he lives somewhere in Duval County. The
other brother, the oldest, was Ernest and he served in
the Army during WWII and worked around Mayo for
a while after the war. I remember that he
worked at the ice house at one time when Mr.
Barney O'steen was running that business.
Refrigerators didn't become a common house-
hold appliance until after WWII and de-

livering ice to'the homes was a going business. Folks
had an "ice box" that had to be recharged with a block
of ice every few days and the ice man would deliver
that ice and place it in the box and collect a few coins,
about a penny a pound, for the delivered ice.
Most households used a 25 pound block and the ice
man would pick off a block and grab it with the tongs
and away he would go. Sometimes he would sling
that block of ice on his shoulder where he had placed
a burlap bag if the distance to the ice box justified it,
more especially if it had to be taken upstairs such as at
the Ware apartments. It was a common sight to see
youngsters who happened to be playing nearby, re-
trieve a sliver of ice from the back of the delivery
truck on a hot summer day and enjoy it's cooling
qualities as a brief respite on those warm days. The ice
was manufactured in another city and brought to
Mayo where it was placed in a refrigerated "ice house"
in large pieces which were probably 100 pound blocks
and had been formed in such a way that it was easily
divided into 25 pound blocks with a jab or two of an
ice pick..........

Get acquainted with

Microsoft's new Vista

program at NFCC this fall

Sept. 18
session will be
held on the
NFCC campus
Microsoft recently
launched its latest and
greatest for computers
so now new computers
on the market have this
great new Vista pro-
gramming.
Never heard of Vista?
Just bought a computer
with it installed and
can't figure it out? Want
to learn more about it in
a one-time, one hour
class for just $10?
North Florida Com-
nmumtn College will host
a class Sept. 18 at the
Madison campus in

Building 8. Room 102
from 6 7 p.m. Cost is
just a mere $10 to get you
"in the know" about
Vista.
Instructor for the
course is Karen Pickles
of NFCC.
Deadline for signing
up and paying your class
fee is Sept. 17. For more
information about NFCC
Community Education
classes and to sign up for
this class, contact Suzie
Godfrey at 850.973.9453
or email Communi-
tyEdlnfcc.edu.
For a complete list of
Community Education
courses offered this fall,
visit wwwv.nfcc.edu.,
keyword Community
Education.

(COUPON)

Eyeglasses

dUG# %m4

Includes Frame and Single Vision lenses. Offer only
good for Lake City Store. Some restrictions apply.
S Coupon required. Regular price $49.
Offer expires September 30, 2007
k:- -- -M M m M -
(COUPON)

4Eee, 7cme 0
YK-Mant K4 r

Epry,, ,
Hwy.90 \ w
S247

I
I
I
I

13
0
i2
I--

I
I
I
I

wid I nournlpmr, 0 ,,p' la.; ~ L ll' d R iI ?:C L! Iv. eml1loo
%LIffliql. Air % nul IC J C-IL 1AIIII .' C+LNLEIJ VI&M, Ildfi l:!I Lr Z -'I
Cprjqr qh.Ill Trip mp~llCl IrFrlK f I CA~l~ln l, rmr i --I r ~r~"I;Irr
r-111'31 16" 911311 -11"lP -ic, wndlYIII rind lIlar v .1li l' yr .dlr. i ol. I.s, v
i~l??l n a~. I~l ~r? m aillllol I.-+ m.111aS Il~~~~I-rn
nr-iII.~.1.,i I.-.i..l ...~~~~sru~!~! prr~~!REopia ~~, W7 b
II~.~.~ -...'- i. .rl la-~r~sda" `i2lOWrgkl *, W, T~LMt

00 YOU WAN'T TO SELL YOUR PROPEALTY QUICKLY11
Llsty"ir pDpar4y hcow ror tho uptiominit Son GaMpoffi AWCONnovIn
fkultlpropvrty Auctton am October 1001
Call Sen-Cainpen Tdday
at 352-262,-5348

G* Grand Opening *

Amion dadinq

386-294-2947
226 East Main Street
SMayo, FL 32066
Qualified services covered & paid
by most insurance companies
SMedicaid, CMS/Pedicare
Blue Cross & Blue Shield
Pre-registration September 12th
SOpen House Sat., Sept. 29th
9am Ipm

(- ^Co4 eSod J A"o dDh PtA4
S* Grand Opening Oct. ist *

Reading, Math, Study/Test
Skills, Home School &
PK-Early Reading Tutoring

".NO LONG TERM CONTRACT"
PAY BY THE MONTH OR DISCOUNT MEMBERSHIP

I

I
I
I
14

I
I

I

I

I

C %Mr
I Lw~~

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

PAGE 6A THCE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mavo. FL

r

I

I

THIUIRSLDAY. FPTFMRFR 1 32007

Mayo Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR LAFAYETTE
COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION
CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SERVICES, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.
CASE NO. 07-106-CA
COLLEEN LAWSON; THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF COLLEEN LAWSON; IF LIV-
ING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF SAID DEFENDANTSS, IF REMARRIED,
AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS,'AND
TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTSS; UN-
KNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT
#2;
Defendants)
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final
Summary Judgment of Foreclosure entered in
the above-styled cause, in the Circuit Court of
Lafayette County, Florida, I will sell the proper-
ty in Layette County, Florida as described as:
LOT 17, 18, 19 AND 20, BLOCK 65, ORIGI-
NAL TOWN OF MAYO, BEING IN SECTION
13, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 11 EAST,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT'THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK A, PAGE 3, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF LAFAYETTE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A
252 Southwest Laura Street
Mayo, FL 32066
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, at the front door of the Courthouse,
corner of Fletcher and Main, Lafayette County
Courthouse, Mayo, Florida at 11 a.m. on Sept.
14, 2007.
DATED THIS 29th DAY OF August, 2007.
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from thesale, if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the Its pendens, must
file a claim within 60 days after the sale.
Witness, my hand and seal of this court on the
29th day of August 2007.
Ricky Lyons
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Hannah Owens
Deputy Clerk
This instrument prepared by:
Law offices of Daniel C. Consuegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Attorneys for Plaintiff
In accordance with the American with Disabil-
ities Act of 1990, personsneeding a special
accommodation to participate in this proceed-
ing should contact the ASA Coordinator no lat-
er than seven (7) days prior to the proceed-
ings. If hearing impaired, please call (800)
955-9771 (TDD) or (800) 955-8770 (voice),
via Florida Relay Service.
9/6-9/13-2-D

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Lafayette County Commission is seeking
an EMS data collection and patient financial
submission firm. The criteria is listed below:
COMPLIANCE CRITERIA:
1)The software must be certified as NEMSIS
compliant at either the Silver or Gold level.
2) The software must be configured with data
elements, field values, and validaton rules
specified in the Florida EMS Data Directory.
3) The software must utilize the EMSTARS
XML Schema to export EMS event records.
4) The software vendor must successfully sub-
mit records to the EMSTARS database for val-
idation (this must be from a client agency us-
ing the actual configuration for which compli-
ance is sought and the records must be "live"
data; the records must pass all applicable val-
idation rules in order to be deemed compliant;
the exact submitted for compliance must be at
least 100 records spanning different/various
call types, complaints reported by dispatch,
and incident/patient dispositions).
5) Vendors with clients participating in the
Stage 1 Pilot (10/2007) must be certified no
later than. 9/1/07; those with clients in the
Stage 2 Pilot (02/2008) must be certified no
later than 12/1/2007; those with clients in the
Charter Program (07/2008) must be certified
no later than 3/1/08.
All proposals will be accepted until Monday,
September 24, 2007 at 12 p.m. They should
be turned int t he Clerk of Court, PO. Box 88,
Mayo, Florida 32066. The proposals will be
opened at a regular County Commission
meeting on September 24, 2007 at 6 p.m. The
county commission meeting rom is on the
second floor of the County Courthouse in
Mayo, Florida.
The Board of County Commissioners of
Lafayette County, Florida reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, to waive formalities, to
re-advertise, and award the bid to the best in-
terest of Lafayette County, Florida and to ac-
cept the lowest and best bid.
By Order of:
T. Jack Byrd, Chairman
Lafayette County Commission,
9/13-9/20-2-D

LEGAL NOTICE
There will be a Contractors meeting held on
Wednesday, September 26, 2007 beginning at
9 a.m. in the conference room at Suwanhee
River Economic Council, Inc. Administration
Building, 1171 Nobles Ferry Road, Building
#2, Live Oak. This meeting is mandatory for all
contractorS interested in doing contract work
with the Home Repair Programs for SREC,
Inc. There will be no exceptions.
All contractors should bring proof of Insur-
ances (Liability and Workers Compensation
and/or an Exemption Card), current
state/county license, and proof of Incorpora-
tion If applicable.
9/13-1-D

LEGAL NOTICE
Suwannee River Economic Council, Inc. in-
tends to operate the low income Home Repair
Program in ten county area, from the present
time to the end of the existing contract. It Is an-
.ik;pated that approximately $300,000.00 will
be spent on home repair materials before
september 30, 2008. All materials purchased
must meet minimum standards as published In
the Federal Register. Materials are secred by
Suwannee River Economic Council, Inc. issu- '
ing a purchase order to participating Vendors
based on prices quoted. All local building ma-
terial suppliers who desire to do business with
Suwannee River Economic Council, Inc.
should'submit a letter to the Executive Direc-
tor, PO Box 70, Live Oak, FL 32064, so stat-

ing. This letter should be postmarked before
September 29, 2007. Vendors.wll be selected
on quality materials for lowest prices.
9/13-1-D

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
The District Board of Trustees of North Florida
Community College will hold its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, September 18,
2007 at 5:30 p.m. in the NFCC Student Center
Lakeside Room, NFCC, 325 NW Turner Davis
Dr., Madison, FL. A copy of the agenda may
be obtained by writing: NFCC, Office of the
President, 325 NW Turner Davis Dr., Madison,
FL 32340. For disability-related accommoda-
tions, contact the NFCC Office of College Ad-
vancement, 850-973-1653. NFCC Is an equal
access/equal opportunity employer.
09/13

INVITATION TO BID
LAFAYETTE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS DAY COMMUNITY
RECREATION PARK UPGRADE
CLEMONSi RUTHERFORD &
ASSOCIATES, INC.
2027 THOMASVILLE ROAD
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32308.
PHONE (850) 385-6153
You are Invited to bid on a General Contract,
including plumbing and electrical work for the
upgrade and miscellaneous site Improve-
ments for Day Community Recreation Park in
Day, Florida. All bids must be on a lump sum
basis; segregated bids will not be accepted.
Lafayette County Board of County Commis-
sioners will receive sealed bids until 6:00 p.m.
on Monday, September 24, 2007 at the
Lafayette County Courthouse, 120 West Main
Street, Commissioner's meeting room, Mayo,
Florida. Bids received after that time will not be
accepted. Bids will be opened publicly and
read aloud by the Board during the County
Commissioners board meeting on the same
date.
Copies of the bidding documents may be ex-
amined at the Architect's office.
Clemons, Rutherford & Associates
2027 Thomasville Road
Tallahassee, Florida
(850) 385-6153
at F.W. Dodge, 1311 Executive Center, Suite
108, Tallahassee, Florida. Drawings will be
available after noon on Thursday, September
6, 2007.
General contractors and plumbing and electri-
cal subcontractors may obtain copies of the
Bidding Documents at the Architect's office in
accordance with the Instructions to Bidders
upon depositing the sum of $100.00 dollars for
each' set of documents. Contractors will be
limited to two (2) sets of Bidding Documents
and Mechanical, Plumbing and Electrical Sub-
contractors will be limited to one (1) set. Bid-
ders may receive bid documents In one of the
following manners: (1) bring deposit check and
pick u bid documents at the Architect's office;
(2) mall In deposit check and bid documents
will be shipped by UPS ground $15.00 C.O.D
to cover shipping and handling; or (3) mail in
deposit check and include a separate check of
$8.00 for handling and your FedEx or UPS ac-
count number for shipping.
Other Interested parties may purchase com-
plete sets of Bidding Documents for the sum
of $100.00 for each set, which is non-refund-
able.
SBidders may obtain a refund of their deposit by
returning the complete Bidding Documents in
good condition no later than ten (10) calendar
days after the opening of Bids. Bidders who do
not submit a Bid will forfeit their deposits un-
less Bidding Documents are returned in good
condition three (3) days prior to the Bid Open-
ing.
A Pre-Bid Conference will be held for General
Contractors on Wednesday, September 12,
2007 at 10 a.m. at the project site in Day, Flori-
da. All questions at the Pre-Bid Conference by
General Contractors and Subcontractors shall
be presented on the 'Request for Clarification"
form. See'Section 00100-Instructions to Bid-
ders.
Lafayette County Board of County Commis-
sioners reserves the right to waive irregulari-
ties and to reject any and all Bids.
09/06, 13, 20-3-D

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Lafayette County Commission will hold a
public hearing to consider the following peti-
tion to close a road. The public hearing will be
held during a regular scheduled meeting on
Monday, September 24, 2007. It will be held at
6 p.m. or as soon thereafter as it can be heard.
The meeting will be held in the Commission-
er's meeting room on the second floor of the
Courthouse in Mayo, Florida.
By order of:
T. Jack Byrd, Chairman
Lafayette County Commission
PETITION TO CLOSE ROAD
Comes now the undersigned pursuant to pro-
visions of Florida Statute 336.09 and petitions
the Board of County Commissioners for
Lafayette County, Florida to vacate, abandon,
discontinue and close the following road to wit:
THE ROAD SHOWN ON THE ATTACHED EX-
HIBIT "A" AND COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE
OLD "BARTON ROAD," EXTENDING WEST-
WARD FROM BRUSHY HAMMOCK ROAD
AND TERMINATING 3/4 MILES WESTWARD.
NATURE'S HAMMOCK, PHASE' I

In support of this petition the undersigned al-
leges that said road affects only the property
of the undersigned owner.
Executed this 10th day of July, 2007.
Mayo Land Partners, LLC
Glenn and Sandra Holtgren
Maria E. Perez
Luz Oary Loiaza
and others
All members of the public are welcome to at-.
tend. Notice Is further hereby given, pursuant
to Florida;statute 286.0105, that any person or
persons deciding to appeal any matter consid-
ered at this public hearing will need a record of
the hearing andimay need to ensure that a
verbatim.record of the proceeding is made
which, record includes the testimony and evi-
dence upon which the appeal is to be based.
9/6-9/13-2-D

AGENDA
LAFAYETTE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
REGULAR MEETING, SEPTEMBER 18,
2007
Regular School Board meeting, September
18, 2007 in the School Board Administration
Building beginning at 10 a.m.
I. Call to Order
II. Approval of minutes
II'. Recognitions/Presentations
A. Student of the Month
B. Resolution
IV. Citizen Input
V. Consent Items
A. Personnel: (1) Recommendations Out of
Field teachers, SummerExtra duty workers
B. Approve School Health Advisory Council
members for 2007-08

C. Approve updated list of LES &.LHS School
Advisory Council members for the 2007-2008
school year
D. Approve fundraising requests submitted by
FBLA and Sixth Grade class
VI. Action Items
A. Approve Safe Schools/Healthy Stidents
Evaluator Contract with Tidwell and Associ-
ates, Inc.
B. Approved revised Resolution Affirming Par-
ticipation in the Small School District Council
Consortium '
C. Approve School Health Report for 2006-07
D. Approve 2007-08 Master In service Plan
E. Public Hearing (10:30 a.m.) Approve as ad-
vertised: Revisions to Student Progression
Plan
F. Approve Four Classroom Building Project at
Lafayette Elementary School
G. Approve bills for payment
H. Approve budget amendments
VII. Items for Information
A. Transportation
B. Principal's Monthly Financial Report on In-

ternal Funds
C. Purchase Orders
D. Financial Statement
E. List of Sponsors/Coaches/Advisors for
LHS for 2007-08
F. List of grade level chairpersons for LES for
2007-08
ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE BY THE BOARD
WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON-
SIDERED AT SUCH MEETING WILL NEED
A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND
THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, IE OR SHE
MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE
TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON
WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
9/13-1-D

NOTICE OF HEARING
The Lafayette County School Board will con-
duct a public hearing on Tuesday, September
18, 2007 at 10:30 a.m. to consider amending
the following rule:
STUDENT PROGRESSION PLAN
The Board has considered the economic im-
pact of the amended Rule, and upon approval
and adoption of this policy by the School
Board, Lafayette County Schools will comply
with the guidelines set forth for student pro-
gression.
Statutory Authority: Section 1001.41, Florida
Statutes
Laws Implemented: Section 1008.25; 1003.43,
Florida Statutes
State Board of Education Rule: 6A-1.09411
Copies of this amended Rule of the Lafayette
County School Board is available for public in-
spection at the office of the Superintendent of
Schools, Lafayette County School Board, 363
NE Crawford Street, Mayo, Florida.
Fredric W. Ward, Superintendent of Schools
IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY
'DECISION MADE BY THE BOARD WITH RE-
SPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT
THIS MEETING OR HEARING, HE/SHE
WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED-
INGS, AND, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE MAY
NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTI-
MONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
8/30-9/13-3-D

AGENDA
LAFAYETTE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
WORKSHOP, SEPTEMBER 18,2007
School Board Workshop, September 18, 2007
in the School Board Administration Building
beginning at 9 a.m.
School Board Workshop to discuss the follow-
ing
(1) Facilities
(2) Food Service
(3) Other Concerns
9/13-1-D

LEGAL NOTICE
The Suwannee River Economic Council, Inc.
Board of directors will hold a meeting of the
Board of Diectors on Monday, September 24,
2007, 7 p.m. at the Suwannee River Econom-
ic Council, Inc.. Administration Building in Live
Oak, Florida.
9/13-1-D

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL ~ PAGE 7A

I I-IUF-IOLJMT, Qt--F-I "I L I- I I

Get a jump on that big buck

by pulling back on a string

By Tony Young
Summer's officially over
even though you can't tell
'cause it's still so hot and
sticky outside. We've fin-
ished our pre-season scout-
ing and hung our tree
stands along well-traveled
deer trails, hopefully next to
a mature white oak that'll,
begin dropping acorns
soon. Finally the time of
year we've been waiting for
is here the beginning of
football season, and better
yet, opening day of hunting
season, specifically archery.
Archery season provides
a great opportunity to take
a trophy whitetail and is ar-
guably one of the best times
to 'do so, along with hunting
the rut. If you're stealthy
enough and have done your
homework, you've got a
good'chance of having a
nice one walk out in front of
you.
Florida's divided into
three hunting zones, and
you'll need to know which
zone you'll be hunting in
because season dates vary.
Hunting season comes in
first in the South Hunting
Zone, where archery season
begins Sept. 8 and ends Oct.
7. Next up is the Central
Zone, which runs Sept. 22 -
Oct. 21. In the Northwest
Hunting Zone, archery sea-
son begins Oct. 13 and ends
Nov. 11.
To hunt during archery
season, you'll need a Florida
hunting license and an
archery permit.
If you're a Florida resi-
dent, a hunting license costs

Walker Creek Bethel Baptist

church fundraiser

Walker Creek Baptist church located on State Road 249
(Old Town Highway) Hatch Bend will hold a fund-raiser
on Saturday, September 15.
Serving will begin at 12 noon. Come join us for some
good food and fellowship. We will have bar-b-que chick-
en, grilled chicken, roasted pork, potato salad, cole slaw,
baked beans, and dessert, plus iced tea or coffee.
Let's make this a great community get-together, and vis-
it with your neighbors while you help the church raise
funds for things that need to be done at our church and
enjoy good food too.
We are asking for a $5 donation, per plate.

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

Myra Regan,
Publisher

Ira MiKeli
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 Peasons. Letters must be signed
and include the writers address and phone number to be considered for
publication. All letters become the property of The Mayo Free Press.

Sept. 17,21, 2007

Mon. Tues. Wed.' Thurs. Fri.
17th 18th 19th. 20th 21st
Breakfast Cereal, Breakfast Pancakes, Cheese Cereal,
Crackers, Pizza, Sausage Juice, Grits, Crackers,
Juice, BagelJuice, Milk Juice, Juice,,
Milk .Milk I Milk Milk
Lunch Turkey Breast Taco Salad, Chicken Chicken & Pizza,
S Sandwich, Corn, Nuggets, Rice, Tossed Salad,
Elem I Com, N Turnips,
Ee Lettuce, Pineapple, Macaroni& Cornead, Applsauce,
School Tomato, Pickle, Mk Cheese, Fruit Cocktail, Sweet Potato
Peach es, Mil Peas, Apple Bnana Slices, Pudding,
Peaches, MilSlices, Milk Milk Milk
Lun Chicken Sandwich Corndogs Pizza (Turkey Chicken & Rice Taco w/Shell
Lunch (Dell rkey (Domino's Pizza), Salad), (Domino's Pizza) (Chicken Fajila),
h Sandwich), Baked Beans, Baked Potato, Turnip Greens, Tomato,
Pickletu, French rn, Sweet Broccol Corn, ombreaad, Cheese,
Fries, Carrot Sliced beaches A eue Sweel Potato Orage
Sticks, Sliced or range Apples or Pudding, Apples Wedges, Sliced
Apples or Orange Halves, Milk Applesauce, or Orange- eches,
Wedges, Snicker CowboCooklaes, p, Juice, Blonde
Doadle Cookies, ICoM s Piapple ice Bronies,Milk
Milk Milk

W MAYO- Sponsored By: Mayo Thrift-Way
PHARMACY Hwy 27
At Mayo Thrift Way H 27
294-3500 294-1165

Pioneer

Continued From Page 1A

place: $75, 2nd place. $50,
and 3rd place $25.
*There will be a limit 6of
50 contestants in the adult
category and 50 contes-
tants in the children's cate-
gory.
All entry applications

must be picked'up at
Thriftway. Put your aprons
on (men, women, boys or
girls) and turn on your
oven.
Thriftway is proud to be
the recipient of your home-
town shopping and look
forward to visiting with
you on Pioneer Day.

o..--.o....o..o......o......**-*"*--....

DRIVE A LITTLE, ENJOY A LO' !

COUZIN'S CAFE
US 27, Branford, FL
STues.-Sat. 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
/ 386-935-0985 -
DAILY SPECIALS J /
:fl Drive Thru Service

111 W ........ ..........

Linda Smith,
Manager

EARNHARDT & SONS

UPHOLSTERY

SEPTEMBER

SPECIAL!

Sofa 8& Chair r

Upholstered .
in anyfabric

we stock!

$48900

Price includes fabric & labor.
More than 300fabrics to select from!
Price also includes spring & frame repairs, new padding
added to entire piece. New cushion foam is extra if needed.

bI NO Seconds NO Close-Outs
Am All First Quality Material.

"I personally guarantee all work to suit you"

Bl~p'^&yfgii?ft;* B.'M ryfiiti~

vrT '

$12.50 but only through
September. Beginning Oct.
1, it's going up to $17. Non-
residents may pay $46.50
for a 10-day license or
$151.50 for 12 months. The
archery permit costs $5 for
in-state and out-of-staters.
Anyone planning to hunt
one of Florida's many
wildlife management areas
(WMAs) must purchase a
management area permit
for $26.50.
All of them are available
at county tax collectors' of-
fices, retail outlets that. sell
hunting and fishing sup-
plies, or by calling toll-free
1-888-HUNT-FLORIDA or
clicking MyFWC.com/li-
cense.
The most common game
to take during archery sea-
son are deer and wild hog.
During this period, deer of
either sex are legal game,
regardless of antler size (ex-
cept for spotted fawns).
The daily bag limit on deer
is two. Bag limits on
WMAs can differ, so con-
sult the area's brochure
first.
Wild hogs are considered
livestock on private lands
and with landowner per-
mission can be hunted
year-round with no bag or
size limits. On-most WMAs,
there's no bag or size limits,
and hogs are legal to take
during any hunting season
except spring turkey. On a
few WMAs, limits do ap-
ply, so again check the area
brochure.
In addition to hunting
big game, it's also legal to
shoot gobblers and bearded
turkeys during archery sea-
son. Only one can be taken
per day and there's a two-
bird fall-season limit. It's
against the law to hunt
turkeys in Holmes County
during this period, and you
can't shoot turkeys while
they're on the roost, over
bait, when you're within
100 yards,of a game-feeding
station or with the aid of
recorded turkey calls.
If you're quite the marks-
man, gray squirrel, quail

and rabbit are three other
species legal to take during
archery season, and there's
a daily bag limit of 12 for
each.
Only bows may be used
during archery season no
crossbows allowed, except
for hunters with a disabled
crossbow permit. Bows
must have a minimum
draw weight of 35 pounds,
and hand-held releases are
permitted. For hunting
deer, hog and turkey,
broadheads must have at
least two sharpened edges
with a minimum width of
7/8 inch.
Legal shooting hours are
a half-hour before sunrise to
a half-hour after sunset. Ex-
cept for turkeys, you're per-
mitted to take resident
game over corn or soybeans
on private land, as long as,
the game-feeding station's
been established for at least
six months and maintained
year-round. It's against the
law to use such bait on
WMAs.
Some things you can't do
during archery season in-
clude possessing firearms,
using explosive.or drug-in-
jecting arrows, using bows
equipped with electronic
computational or laser
sights and possessing a bow,
on an airboat in Miami- '
Dade.County, ..
You can't use dogs to
hunt deer or hogs during
archery season, but you can
use bird-dogs if quail hunt-
ing, Otherwise, the only
time you can have a dog in
the woods while hunting is
on a leash, and you're using
it to trail wounded game.
Here's hoping all your
preparation and persistence
pays off and wishing you
luck on taking that monster
buck. As always, have fun,
hunt safely and ethically,
and we'll see you in the
woods!
Every archery season, Tony
Young looks forward to getting
a jump on the season and
putting in some early-morning
bowhunting sessions with
good friends.

rMUC A T I FMF- VIMI % RE PREFF- MV-.r v FLU A S T E 1 2

Health

tip s from Mayo Clinic
Women's HealthSource

How much water should
you drink? It depends
Eight glasses a day?
More or less? The amount
of water we need to drink
each day can vary. The
August issue of Mayo
Clinic Women's Health-
Source lists factors that can
increase the need for fluid,
including:
Increased physical ac-
tivity
Hot and humid weath-
er
Dry indoor air and
high altitudes, which re-
duce moisture in the air
Having an illness, par-
ticularly one accompanied
by fever, vomiting or diar-
rhea
Data shows that women
who are adequately hy-
drated consume about 2.7
liters (91 fluid ounces) of
total water a day. Since
food typically accounts for
about 20 percent of fluid
intake, this means drinking

Win

$50

DAqDYf Gu&nfioP

386-294-1532
Full line of Archery! PSE & Alpine
Large selection of
new & used handguns
Come by & see us,
2 1/2 miles from red light
Open Mon. Sat. 8 am. 6 p.m.
Sunday by appointment only
386659-F
Dean Revels, Owner

Auto

Supply
718 East Main St:, Mayo, FL 32066
386-294-1114
We have Heavy Duty Truck,
Marine and Tractor parts.
Hydraulic hoses made.
385833-F

Locations:
MAYO 294-1901
BRANFORD 935-6363
LIVE OAK 330-2626
MEMBER
FDIC 385824-F
Alton Scott, JoAnn Scott
LeeAnn Coleman
Owners

JoLee Quilt
Shop
Quilting and Supplies
587 S. Fletcher Ave.
Mayo, FL 32066

Hours:
Tues.-Sat. 10am 5pm

386-294-1694
386681-F

roughly 2.2 liters (74
ounces or about 9 cup) of
beverages a day.
While drinking water is
often the best way to re-
place lost fluids, other liq-
uids including milk, tea,
soup, fruit juice and sports
drinks also are effective.
One caution: beverages
with caffeine or alcohol
can increase fluid output,
making it more difficult to
stay adequately hydrated.
For a healthy adult, fluid
intake is probably ade-
quate when one rarely ex-
periences thirst and when
urine is colorless or slight-
ly yellow. As adults get
older, they may experience
less thirst, so it's advised to
drink before thirst sets in.
Signs of inadequate fluid
intake may include dry
mouth, headache, light-
headedness, little or no uri-
nation and constipation.
Olive Oil Reaping its
health benefits

Among cooking oils,
olive oil is touted as one of
the healthiest. Olive oil
contains monounsaturated
fat, which can lower total
cholesterol and low-densi-
ty lipoprotein (LDL or
"bad"_ cholesterol in the
blood.
Choosing olive oil is a bit
like choosing wine. There
are different grades and
some are more flavorful
and offer more health ben-
efits. The August issue of
Mayo Clinic Women's
HealthSource offers tips on
choosing an olive oil.
Virgin, extra-virgin or
refined: Virgin and extra-
virgin olive oils tend to be
higher in polyphenols (a
powerful antioxidant) than
are the more processed, re-
fined olive oils. Antioxi-
dants are considered bene-
ficial because they help the'
body rid itself of unstable
molecules called free radi-
.cals and minimize harmful'

It's time to play

I. il j ^- r

i ji

Pick this week's

winner and you

could take home

NEW WINNER EACH WEEK!
Circle the winner of each game and mail us
your predictions, along with the entry form
below. The correct contestant each week will
be entered into a drawing to win $50. All
entries must be post marked by Friday of
Game Day, or dropped in our box at Thriftway
no later than noon on game day

Look for this contest in each
Thursday's edition to play
along arid see who wins!

WINNER GAME 2

NO WINNER

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

SName: I
IAddress:
I Daytime Phone:
I I
I E-mail (optional):
CIRCLE THE TEAM YOU THINK WILL WIN
MAYO HORNETS vs. DIXIE COUNTY
Fri., Sept. 14 (Home) 7:30 p.m.
S Send to MAYO FOOTBALL CONTEST,
S P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064
------ ---- -

MAYO AUTO PARTS
Located Next to Family Dollar
Mayo, FL
386-294-1931
AUTO, TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT PARTS
We're your Auto Value Dealer 385826F

cellular inflammable. A re-
cent study comparing vir-
gin olive oil, refined olive
oil and the combination of
both found that virgin
olive oil appears to have
greater heart-health bene-
fits.
Freshness: The fresher
the oil, the greater the an-
tioxidant properties. Quali-
ty olive oils generally in-
clude a packaging date. At
purchase, it should be. no
more than one year old.
Price/flavor: Olive oils
run the gamut in prices.
Shoppers could opt for
lower cost, less flavorful
virgin olive oil for cooking
and invest in the pricier
and more flavorful virgin
or extra-virgin oils for use
in vinaigrettes or drizzling
over salads or side dishes.
Storage: Olive oils have
a shelf life of about one to
two years. Storage in a
cook dark place is best.
Getting a Grip on Corn-

Win

Complete LP (Propane)
Gas Service

J&J GAS

SERVICE
P.O. Box 308
Mayo, FL 32066
JOHN C. HEWETT,
Owner
Phone
386-294-18013
385818-F

Your hometown grocery store.
Fast &friendly service

Owners:
Chuck Spradling, S.,
Chuck Spradling, Jr.,
Michele Freeman

Auto Home -Life

Lance A. Braswell
Agent

386-294-1399
874 E. Main St. Mayo

385825-F

Game Day contest brought to you by the Mayo Free Press and these sponsors 8ss.,

mon Hand Conditions
When a wrist hurts, it
could be carpal tunnel syn-
drome or something else.
Over time, many condi-
tions can affect crucial
parts of the hands, causing
everything from pain to
the loss of normal function..
The August issue of Mayo
Clinic Women's Health-
Source offers an overview
of common hand condi-
tions and treatments:
Thumb arthritis: This
occurs when the joint at
the wrist and base of the
thumb develops os-
teoarthritis. It's more com-
mon after age 40, A combi-
nation of factors, including
aging, joint injury or stress,
and heredity may lead to
thumb arthritis.
Carpal tunnel syn-
drome: This can start with
a vague aching in the wrist
that can extend to the hand
or up to the arm. Other
symptoms can include tin-
gling or numbness in the
fingers, especially at night.
Over time, the hand can
become weak or numb.
Too much time at the key-'
board often is blamed for
this, condition. But any ac-
tivity that requires the re-
peated flexing and extend-
ing of the tendons in the
hand or wrist or repeated
and prolonged gripping
can cause the problem.
Ganglion cyst: These ap-
pear as raised fluid-filled
lumps near the wrist or
finger joints. They are non
cancerous and typically de-
velop along the tendons or
joints of the wrist and
hands. Often, they are
painless, but not always.
Ganglion cysts also can
cause pain, weakness or
numbness in the hand if
they put pressure on
nerves near a joint. The
cause of ganglion cysts is-
n't cear. The risk may be

The Garder
4.. L..IJ A7

great in people with os-
teoarthritis or with injured
joints or tendons in the
hands.
Trigger finger: This con-,
dition stenosing tenosyn-'
ovitis is typically a
painful condition in whicl
one finger or thumb catch-
es in the bent position. In
severe cases, the finger
may become locked in bent
or straight position. The
cause is a thickening of the'
liner, or sheath, which sut-
rounds the tendon in the
affected finger. Trigger fin-
ger tends to be more com-
mon in people whose work
or hobby requires repeti-
tive gripping motions, or
those who have rheuma-
toid arthritis, diabetes or
hypothyroidism.
Tendonitis of the wrist:
The most common symp-,
toms of wrist tendonitis,
called de Quervain's
tenosynovitis, are pain and
swelling about a half-inch,
back from the base of the
thumb. Pinching, grasping.
or other thumb, forearm or
both. Wrist tendonitis is
caused by irritation and
swelling of the sheath that
surrounds the major ten-
dons connecting the wrist
and lower thumb. It can re-
sult from overuse of the ,
wrist and thumb together.
Often called the "new
mother's disease, it is com-'
mon in new parents who
pick up infants with their
thumbs out and wrists
bend backwards.
Treatment for these con-
ditions should start with
talking to a doctor about
pain, swelling or discom-
fort in the hands and
wrists. Depending on the.
diagnosis, treatment op-
tions include self-care (ap-
plying heat and cold),
physical therapy, medica-
tions to reduce pari and
swelling and surgery.

n Center, Inc
"7L4 A ,,,,I

IU IIUIU htl MIAnIlUal

Antique Show and Sale

The Garden Center,
Inc. ("The Cresent"),
home of the 8 Garden
Clubs of Valdosta, is
holding their 47th An-
nual Antique Show and
Sale on Sept. 21 through
23. The show will be at
Mathis City Auditori-
um, North Ashley Street
and there is a $5 dona-
tion at the door.
Times for the show
are Friday and Satur-
day, September 21, and
22, from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. and on Sunday,
Sept. 23, from 11:30 a.m.

to 5 p.m.
Luncheon will be
served each day and
door prizes provided by
the antique dealers, will
be drawn. Dealers from
Florida, North Carolina,
Georgia, and South Car-
olina will be present
and some new items
such as furniture and
lamps will be available.
This event supports
the maintenance of "The
Cresent" which is on the
Historic Register and
open to the public 5
days a week.

Attention quilters

and quilt owners
Several regional quilting guilds, Lady of the Lake Quil'
ters Guild, Withlacoochee Quilter's Guild, Springhouse :
Quilters and the Stephen Foster Folk Culture Support Or-
ganization is hosting a viewer judged quilt show at the
Stephen Foster Cultural Center in White Springs, October
19-21.
If you have made a quilt you would like to show or
own a quilt you would like to display, please contact 1
FolkloriSt Kelly Green at the Stephen Foster Cultural.
Center for entry instructions at 386-397-4331.
A sleeve on the back of the quilt would be helpful. -
Quilts are due at the park no later than Sunday, October'
7.
Various pickup points are located throughout the area
Information on the show:
The Theme of the show is "Quilting on the Suwannee
Past, Present and Future." Over 100 quilts will be show- *
cased in a beautiful park setting on the banks of the
Suwannee River.
Ed West, author of "Father's Quilt" will be the guest
speaker. The show will be viewer judged, workshops,
demonstrations, lectures; antique quilts and door prizes
will be featured.
Quilt shop vendors will also be featured as well as a '
guild challenge special exhibit. Park Contact:
386-397-4331 or foster/Events,cfm>. Camping is available at the park.

I

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

PAGF RA THEI MAYO FREE PRESS. Mavo FL

Lafayette County's news source since 1888. We're proud to serve!

Hornets win .. .s

over Hawthorne

by Ed Taylor Coach Sonya Land will for the drive to Mayo than
Sports Correspondent tell you that Land's serve the three games lasted. Af-
has drastically improved ter the 25-6 win in the open-
For basketball and soft- since the season opened ing match, good communi- T
ball standout Natalie Land, two weeks ago. Land cations and team play re- ....
the game of volleyball was served up points nine sulted in a 25-7 win in
something new. In her se- through 24 in match one match number two. The dig i '*
nior year, she decided to against Hawthorne which Lady Hornets got great play T
play the game and the rest the Lady Hornets won 25-6. from Victoria Jackson in A, -I
of the team are pleased that Coach Land said serving putting Hawthorne away
she did. Land helped to has been an area that has 25-6 in the third match. A I L 'I !
lead the Lafayette Lady really improved. "I thought Jackson served up 13 points i i

Hawthorne team in straight much better than the first on defense as well. "They :t l L
sets to capture their first two matches we had," she put the game away early, *
district win of the season. said. "I think Natalie is get- which is good," said Coach -
The win improved ting better at serving the Land. "They did what they NATALIE LAND (11) had a strong return against Hawthorne last week in girls volleyball action.
Lafayette to 1-2 on the sea- ball." Land served up 13 points in the opening match. The Lady Hornets took Hawthorne in three
son. Hawthorne took longer SEE WIN, PAGE10A matches to improved to 1-2 on the season. (photo by Ed Taylor)

JV takes

care of

Bell
by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent

The Lafayette junior var-
sity volleyball team took
little time in disposing of
visiting Bell last week in
volleyball play at home. Ju-
lia Barnes led the way in
both matches with seven
ace serves in game one. She
had 12 points in the open-
ing match and served up
nine points in the second
match win. The Lady Hor-
nets took match one 25-6
and won the' second match
25-15.
Bell made a run at the
host team late in the second
match behind the play of
Melanie Meyers. Meyers
picked up two aces and six
points in bring her team
back to make the final score
a little more respectable in
game two. The two teams
were tied at 2-2 before
Lindsey O'Steen served up
points 3, 4, and 5 for a 5-2
lead. She had an ace on
point five. Lafayette led 6-5
when Barnes came to serve.
A missed return by Bell

SEE JV, PAGE10A

'The weather is cooling a
bit in the evenings and it
was a good night for foot-
ball last Thursday night
when coach Jimmy
Blankenship and his junior
varsity team opened their
season against a good
Trenton team. The Hornets
survived a late scare and
pulled out a big 20-14 win
in overtime. I really en-
joyed the contest and was
very impressed with a cou-
ple of running backs for
Trenton, Corbin Pugh and
Cedric Stokes. By the way,
quarterback Caleb Smith
was not too had either in
carrying the football. The
Tigers have three nice
players heading to the var-
sity.
I like the game of Hornet
quarterback Arthur Sellers
and running back Deandre
Devor. It is hard to believe
that Devor is only a sixth
grader. He is going to be a

SEE FROM, PAGE10A

Hempstead

tosses for 3 TD's

n 42-14 win

. .- -.
- : ~" t. ',

DEANDRE DEVOR (24) was stopped by Trenton defender Cedric Stokes but not before he
got good yardage on the carry. Devor gained 65-yards in his team's 20-24 overtime win
over the Tigers last week. (photo by Ed Taylor)

JV Hornets win in overtime

by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent

What a way to kick off the 2007 ju-
nior varsity football season than to go
into overtime in the opening game.
That was the scenario for the Lafayette
football Hornets junior varsity team last
week when they and the junior Trenton
Tigers met on the gridiron. When the
dust had all cleared it was coach Jimmy
Blankenship's ballclub coming away
with a thrilling 20-14 win.
Carlos Negrete and Deandre Devor
combined for 154 yards in leading the
ground attack of the Hornets. Negrete
managed 89-yards on 11 carries before
he was injured and had to sit out the
rest of the game from the third quarter
on. Devor carried the ball 10 times for
65-yards. Quarterback Arthur Sellers
completed seven of 11 passes for 81-
yards passing. The Hornets netted 282-
yards of total offense.
The two teams played to a 14-14 tie
when regulation time expired. In the
overtime, Lafayette
won the toss and
elected to take posses-
sion first in the extra
period. From the 10-
yard'line, it took only"' "
two play for the Hor-
nets to cross the end
zone and a 20-14 lead. T ,
On a quarterback
keep, Sellers plunged
into the end zone

JV QUARTERBACK '
Arthur Sellers (5)
completed seven
passes for 81-yards for
the Hornets. He had
two touchdown
passes as the
Hornets posted a
20-14 win over visiting
Trenton last week.
(photo by Ed Taylor.)

from the 1-yard line for the touchdown.
The score was set up when Devor, on
first down play, carried to the one.
Trenton then got their turn from the
ten. Moving the ball to the 2-yard line
on a run by running back Cedric Stokes
on a 6-yard gainer. Quarterback Caleb
Smith, on a keeper, was stopped at the
line of scrimmage by Willie Smith and
David Carson-on third down play. On
fourth and two, Seller sack Smith for a
4-yard loss ending the game.
Both teams were mistake prone in the
first 10 minutes with Lafayette fum-
bling twice and Trenton once in play-
ing to a scoreless tie. When the second
quarter unfolded, Lafayette had the ball
at their own 23-yard line but Negrete
took a Seller hand off and powered his
way through the gut of the Trenton de-
fense for a 30-yard pick up, Following a
7-yard loss by Sellers, the freshman
quarterback connected with Stephen
Dees on a pass completion that covered

SEE HORNETS, PAGE1OA

v .- .** .'

v -

McIntyre rushes
for 248 yards

by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent

Baidwin proved to be the
perfect sparring-partner for
the Lafayette Hornets on
Friday night. Although the
sparring was one-sided af-
ter the Hornets evened
their overall record to 1-1
after a 42-14 knockout of
Baldwin, still the host
school threw some pretty
hard punches until the
Hornets took over the
game.
Two-time all-stater Chad
Hempstead was his old self
as he used the air ways in
guiding his ball cub to
their initial win of the sea-
son. Hempstead tossed for
three touchdowns and to-
taled 248-yards on 12 of 16
passing. Jamal Reid was on
the receiving end for one
score and finished with
seven catches for 142 yards.
Senior Matt Milton showed
he was back at 100 percent
after last season's ending
injury. Milton hauled in
two passes for two touch-
downs and finished with
78 yards on three catches.
The Hornets controlled
the first to quarters as the
Baldwin defense had no
answers to the balanced at-
tack of Lafayette. Eric
McIntyre rushed for 137
yards on 16 carries and

scored two touchdowns.
Lafayette scored two,
touchdowns in each of the
first two periods taking a
28-7 lead to the locker ,
room at half time. It was a
14-0 game at the first stop
with Baldwin scoring ltie
in the second period. The
Hornets added two more
scores in the third period
. and cruised the rest of the
way.
Sergio Perez had one car-
ry for a 39-yard touch-
down. "It was a great win
for us," said Hornet coach
Joey Pearson. "We had a lot
of people who contributed
to the win. We are excited
About Friday's game with
Dixie County."
It was not all offense for
the Hornets as they
sparkled on the defensive
side of the football as well.
The Hornet defense bottled
up the running game of
Baldwin led by senior line-
backer Kyle Pearson. Pear-
son came up with two big
interceptions and finished
with eight tackles. Casey
Brewer solidified the de-
fensive line with three tack-
les for losses. He also had
eight tackles in the win.
Thomas Byrd picked up 10
tackles and J.D. Richarson
had two tackles for losses
to go with his seven tack-
les.
The Hornets return to the
gridiron tomorrow night
when they host Dixie
County. in a 7:30 start.

''" ,, .,
--"
\ \ \

JAMAL REID (9) AND Sergio Perez (2) each scored touchdowns
in helping the Lafayette Hornets to a 42-14 win over host Bald-
win last Friday night, Reid had seven catches for 142 yards
while Perez scored on a 39 yard run. (photo by Ed Taylor)

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mapo, FL PAGE 9A

J

;cl

Mur l\ I V/At I .TW- IFI MAfl FRFFM- I-nv _PRFAY Mvo FLT

JV

Continued From Page 9A.

made it a 7-5 game and
Barnes led her team to a
16-5 margin with some
strong serves that Bell
could not handle.
In the opening match,
Bell struggled on defense,
failing to get strong re-
turns allowing the ball to
go out both ways. The
Lady Hornets enjoyed a
12-5 lead when the ball
went to the Lady Hornets
side of the court with
Barnes coming to serve.
Barnes aced on points 14,
17, 18, 19, 22 and 24 before
getting game point on a
bad return by Bell.
Bridget Powe gave a
good performance for the
Lady Hornets with two
aces in game one and one
in game two. O'Steen had
four point serves and Ellen
Lashley had an ace for'
point 18 in the second
match. Lydia Land had a
couple of nice digs for the
Lady Hornets in-both

matches.
The Lafayette junior var-
sity team will entertain
Bronson tonight with the
first serve scheduled for 5
p.m.

JULIA BARNES WAS almost a
one man wrecking team in
leading the Lafayette junior
varsity volleyball team to wins
in both matches against Bell.
Barnes, in the two matches,
had 21 scoring serves with
seven aces. (photo furnished)

LIBERO PLAYER Jennifer Garcia (15) had a nice return in girls volleyball action last week against Hawthorne. The Lady Hornets
won three matches'at home in defeating a good Hawthorne team. (photo by Ed Taylor)

Win

Continued From Page 9A

had to do. Overall I
thought we played a good
team game. They were
talking and moving well
on the floor. I think if we
can keep this kind of vol-
leyball I think we can def-
initely play with any-
body."
Lillie Prine had several
hard hits in the opening
game that helped lead the
Lady Hornets. Setter Cara
Young made some stel-
lard sets for hard hitters
Prine, Land, Kelsey Land
and Cartaesha Macklin.

All four delivered. Mack-
lin had the only ace serve
in the first match.
In match two it was a
total team effort in post-
ing a 25-7 win. Kelsey
Land had eight point
serves. Prine, Jackson and
Natalie Land had two
kills each with Macklin
getting an ace. Brandi
Marelene had a couple
nice digs and libero play-
er Jennifer Garcia came
up with a strong defen-
sive game. "Brandi (Mare-
lene) moved real good for
us tonight. Victoria did
really good for us coming

From

LINDSEY O'STEEN served against Bell last week in girls volley-
ball action. O'Steen had four serves for point in game one and
four in game two. She aced twice in the second match. The Lady
Hornets won straight sets in defeating Bell. (photo by Ed Taylor)

Continued From Page 9A

good one when he learns
to get both feet going in
the same direction. He has
the size to be a good ball
carrier. Freshman Carlos
Negrete, fullback, is going
to be a force to deal with
as well. I like the make up
of Coach Blankendship's
ball club.
It was nice win for the
Hornets at Baldwin last
Friday night. This ballclub
is going to have a banner
season. Coach Joey Pear-
son's ballclub will enter-
tain Dixie County tomor-
row night at Dale Walker

Field.
What about that game
between'Keystone Heights
and Fort Smith last Friday
night. There was a lot of
scoring in that one with
Keystone coming away
with. a 48-40 win. Wow!
***Just a note to let all
know that I will be on a
week's vacation next week
and there will be no sports
for September 20 unless
you drop it by the office.
Ever have one of those
times you need to get
away. Sure, we all do! Un-
til the next time, good
sports everyone and be
good sports.

in and setting and serving:
Natalie got her serves in.
Hawthorne had only
four points off their own
serves in dropping the

three matches. The Lady
Hornets will return to the
court tonight when they
host Bronson.

Hornets

Continued From Page 9A

55-yards and a Hornet
touchdown. Lafayette led
6-0 at the 8:43 mark of the
second quarter.
Trenton put together a
good drive that took them
66-yards on 18 plays that
concluded when Corbin
Pugh scored from 6-yards
out to tie the game.at 6-6
with 1:41 to play in the
half. That is the way the
first half ended. Trenton
had four flags for 20-yards
in penalties in the drive.
On first possession for
Lafayette at the onset of
the third period, the Hor-
nets went in front 14-6
with 3:42 to play when De-
vor scored from 4-yards
out and added the two-
point conversion to give
the Hornets an eight point
advantage.
Lafayette stopped the
Tigers at the Hornet 26-
yard line early in the
fourth quarter and looked
as if they could run the
clock out. But with less
than seven minutes to play

in regulation, the Tigers
got excellent field position
when Negrete was back to
punt but decided to run
the football instead. He
was caught in no-man's
land and brought down at
the Hornets 10-yard line.
Stokes carried the football
to the one where he
crossed into the end zone
for a score and a 14-12
game. Smith ran the con-
version to knot the score at
14-14.
The Hornets put together
a nice drive of their own
only to see it end at the
Tigers 10-yard line. On a
Devor carry, he coughed
the ball up with Trenton
come away with the loose
ball stalling the Lafayette
drive. The Hornets did get
possession once more in
the final quarter but with
26 seconds to play, did not
have time to run but one
play. The drive ended at
the Trenton 36-yard line.
SThe junior Hornets re-
turn to the field when they
face Jefferson County on
the road in a 7 p.m. start.

00 0 3 -O S3 .- r

203 E. Howard St.
Live Oak, FL 32060
362-4724
324080-F

3oe l lutis
FUNERAL HOME.
1400 Johnson Stripling Road, Perry Florida 32347
Toll Free 800-343-3151
Leila F. Allen
Family Services Counselor
'Advance Funeral Planning

Mayo Chapel
386-294-2658

Perry Chapel
850-584-4149
372887-F

NORTH FLORIDA Mon.-Fri.
PHARMACY 8:30 am 6:00 pm
PHARMACY Saturday 9 am-1pm
OF BRANFORD & MAYO Sunday Closed

Everything For Your Home Recovery
Oxygen and Medical Equipment

229 West Main St.
Vicky Noling, PharmD, CPH Mayo, FL 32066
Cherry Lumbert, RPH (386) 294-3777
Pharmacist 324072-F

T'J' t -Ir 74' n "", "" -

& Excavating
Front End Loader Limerock *
CAT Back Hoe Top Soil *
Gradall Clearing
Earthmoving Site Prep
Pond Digging Fill Dirt
Kenny Hart Jr., Owner 386-294-2621

Byrd's Power Equipment

Sales & Service
AII Makes & Models

HUSQVARNA.

10203 SE CR 405, Branford, FL 32008
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. (386) 935-1544
Open Saturdays 7 a.m.-12 p.m.
324077-F

Folsom Constructing

Re-Roof Specialists!
Also, new roofs, repairs and inspections.
Easy financing available
5 Yr. workmanship warranty on all re-roofs
Call Edgar at 850-566-6504
Visa, MC, Amex, Disc accepted
CCC# 1325926 3o9107F

WOLFE PLUMBING, INC.
Repair Remodeling Drain Cleaning
New Construction
7 Days 24 Hours
386-935-0616
Se ing All No.I'. Florida .c ,.
Serving All North Central Florida .,

DANIEI

HO0

.S FUNERAL

dES, INC.

Branford 935-1124
Live Oak 362-4333
James (Jim) B. Daniels, Ill, L.F.D.
Keith Daniels, L.F.D.
J.B. Daniels, Jr.
(Local) Family Owned & Operated
324070-F

Got Drywall?
Need Hanging, Finishing, Texture or
Patchwork?
Residential or Commercial
Paperwork Provided
Over 20 Years Experience
Free Estimates Reasonable Rates
Office: 386-935-1424 Cell: 386-697-9679
Call Bryan 18635-F

JORDAN AGENCY, INC.

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

r. IC1 II-I I I II 16-n~a~lp~sLIIP~-sIIIC I

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

. PA(-,F 10A THE MAYOv FREE PRESS. Mavo FL

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007 THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE hA

Register now!

NFCC offers community

education for all ages
North Florida Community College (NFCC) offers com-
Smunity education classes for all ages this fall. Opportu-
nities range from one-hour sessions to multiple class
meetings, week days, nights and Saturdays. Classes: Ba-
sic Yoga; Healthcare Provider CPR; Tuesday Night at the
Opera; Tae-Kwon-Do; "Ticket" and 1st Time Driver's
Course; First Responder; Kids in College (KIC) Crafting,
Gifting and Holiday Cooking; Beginning Computer
Classes; Women's Self Defense, Introductory Genealogy
and more. In addition to campus classes, there are hun-
dreds of online community courses through
www.ed2go.com/nfcc. For a complete list of courses at
NFCC, visit www.nfcc.edu., keyword Community Edu-
cation. Info/registration: Suzie Godfrey, 850-973-9453,
godfreys@nfcc.edu.

Toy

Continued From Page 1A

far.
Mattel says it is contin-
uing to investigate the
growing problem with
CPSC and other agencies
and find ways to prevent
it from happening again.
"In August, we promised
that we'd continue to focus
on ensuring the safety and
quality of our toys
through extensive testing
of finished products, thor-
ough investigation of our
vendors and the imple-
mentation of a strength-
ened three-point check
system. We apologize
again to everyone affected
and promise that we will
continue to focus on en-
suring the safety and qual-

Continued From Page 1A

County. According to the
report, nearby counties of
Suwannee, Gilchrist, and
Taylor, had a fatality.
The report was part of a
national program called
Operation CARE (Com-

ity of our toys," Robert
Eckert, chairman and chief
executive officer of Mattel,
said in a Sept. 4,press re-
lease.
The company says con-
sumers who are affected
by this recall should not
return the item to the
store. They should send it
directly to them instead.
According to, Mattel, this
method allows them to
handle and dispose of the
lead tainted toys in an en-
vironmentally friendly
way.
For additional informa-
tion about this recall, con-
sumers can visit www.ser-
vice.mattel.com where
there is a complete and
more detailed list of re-
called toys with pictures.

bined Accident Reduction .
Effort). Major Ernesto
Duarte, Spokesperson for
FHP, says it is "a national
program aimed at reduc-
ing the number of traffic
crashes on interstate
highways during week-
ends."

Stephen foster State Park offers "A Look at Florida's Bats"

The Florida Department
of Environmental Protec-
tion's (FDEP) Stephen Fos-
ter Folk Culture Center
State Park in White Springs
will host an interpretive
presentation entitled ',A
Look at Florida's Bats"

Counting
Continued From Page 1A

fice.
R. O. Ranch, located 12
miles south of Mayo on
CR 357 near Cooks Ham-
mock, will be participating
in the event for the first
time. See related article
page 1A for details.
Festivities will kick off
with the parade on Satur-
day, Oct. 13, that will
travel down Main Street
to the park. Parade line
up, according to Hollis
will be at 9 a.m., and it
will start at 10 a.m.
The Woman's Club of
Mayo will be hosting
their annual art show on
Saturday, Oct. 13. Ac-
cording to Pam Ward, a
member of the club, the
theme will be "Pioneer
Connection." "We invite
you to come by the art
show held in the
Lafayette County State
Bank lobby to view the

from 7-9 p.m., Saturday,
Sept. 15. The park is locat-
ed on US 41, three miles
from 1-75 and nine miles
from 1-10. The informative
presentation will be pre-
sented by Ranger Wesley
Paulos at the River Gaze-

exhibits and vote for the
'People's Choice' awards,"
Ward said. For additional
information about this
event, contact Marie O'S-
teen at 294-2055 or Vicki
Wilcox at 294-3635.
Friday night, there will
be a talent show from 7
p.m. to 10 p.m. Hollis
stated anyone may sign
up, but only 30 people
can participate.
. On Sunday, Oct. 14,
there will be a worship
service and entertainment
at the park beginning at
10 a.m.
If you would like to be
a vendor, sponsor, or par-
ticipant in the parade
down Main Street, call
Hollis at 386-294-2705 or
386-294-3377.
Mark your calendar
and make plans to be
there and be sure to
watch the Free Press For
continuous updates on
Pioneer Days.

Call (386) 294-1210 or 1.800-525-4182 to place your ad today

Lafayette Apartments
Hurry in and apply at "The ,
Best Place to Live!" Rental
Assistance, 1, 2, & 3 BR HC &
non-HC accessible apartments. *' '
Laundry facility & playground. : _.r *. :
We pay water, sewer & iz--.
garbage. Mayo, FL. Ph: 386- ; :-
294-2720, TDD/TTY 711. Equal --....:.
Housing Opportunity 2-F
326012-F X :;:;

bo. Cost: free with park ad-
mission, $4 per vehicle, up
to eight persons per vehi-

cle. Info: 386-397-4331 or
www.FloridaStateParks.or
g/ stephenfoster.

R.O.

Continued From Page 1A

use rides.
Ranch manager Ron
Clayton says the property
will open for camping and
trail riding from Thursday,
October 11 through Sun-
day, October 14, but notes
that since there is no water,
electricity or restrooms (ex-
cept portajohns), campers
should either bring self-
contained RVs or be pre-
pared for primitive camp-
ing.
Proof of Coggins also is
required for entrance to the
ranch.
On Saturday, October
13, riders are welcome to
join in a 12-mile ride from
the ranch to downtown
Mayo, and to participate in
the Pioneer Days Parade.
Riders will depart the
ranch at 7 a.m. and the pa-
rade starts at 10 a.m. Those
who want to participate in
the parade but do not want

to ride to town can meet at
the staging grounds in
town.
After the parade, riders
who return to the ranch for
the night can enjoy a quiet
evening around a bonfire.
Future plans for the
ranch and equestrian center
include a visitor's center, an
entrance road from High-
way 51, a 30-unit RV camp-
ground, and a challenging
19.5-mile Steinhatchee Riv-
er Trail. Covered and open
riding arenas, as well as
covered stall barns for 300-
horse events are planned
for phase two in two to
three years.
For more information
about the ranch please call
866.813.1617 or visit
www.roranch.org, where a
map to the ranch is avail-
able. For information
about Pioneer Days, visit
http:/ /www.lafayettecoun-
tychamber.com/pioneer-
day.htm.

118 E. Park St. Perry, FL 32348
(Behind Foodland Shopping Center)
Toll-Free 1-866-Perry Movies (737-7966)

1 Free Refill On Med/Lg Drink & All Popcorn
Starting Friday 9/14/07

Rush Hour3 l
45 mill. (!'(; 13

I NO m i.U IIrdo

Fn. & Sa.................7-30 pm Fri. & St... ..............7.30 p.m.
Suhday. .......... ........4:00 p.m. Sunday....... ...... ..... 4 p.m.

Coming -
Attraction: Fn. & Sat............ ....7.30 p.m.
* Daddy Day Camp I Sunay..................4:00 p.m.
For Special Showings call Jim at 850-371-0028

BUY I GET 1 FREE COUPON:I
S (Limit one per visit) Certain restrictions ma' :pplt Eipires 9/29/07 -H
mn mmn n nnnnnnnm n n-n n n nn m.

WHERE EXCELLENCE IS PAR FOR TIE COURSE.

Navistar is proud to be this year's title sponsor of the LPGA Classic, on the Senator Coure of Alakbaa's-stored o nt'
Jones Golf Trail. Purchase your tickets at navistarlpgaclassic.com to join us for this spectaculeet September 27th -t
Navistar and the LPGA. A match made in Alabama.
;,:. g "<,' .','i ,.t,, ,: .: ,' \
-.. ,.. 'x . : '
,. ,, : ... .

~*r ";~`3'
'a L~F
~~w-~:
;L
s~mJ)L~r-
r^- -~
--- ~"~c~--.-.'- i
~~:~ ;::j; .

..~: I~bpi~d-"~4i~

Safe

I

I

-1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 11 A

\

PAGE 12A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL THURSDAY,

SEPTEMBER 13, 2007

, .t j

.4;j

07t

V'-3',',

IA;
$: A;. :

-'444

t4r~

' 144q;"J ~. .... '~` ....

*f 'W A ;' 4 ,.

34,''
Jr .
4$p ;tc~& ;

V4344.a

"S

~I i4Y"3

'>

F '. .. ..-

4*''~

. ~ 4' -.

Parents are busily getting their children back to school

on the first day, August 20. Photos: Ira Mikell

Lafaye.e L .e:' 1 .'--

'. N

4;J

., ..- ., ... -, ,

.'
ClI~ fi~iFt~it;~~~l

'34' '4 ;t \~
fix:d k4F

4''

3; 4-

A.

I'

";
i'
1;;
"" '
~2.:
, .
.:
r
.;;:~ ;;; '. ? ;~:

T.
li
.1,-
'-; cs r

4'"' .

S I
1:. M ;

'p'

i~dh\

-j~

a 1

4'..
4'4*5444
4'vS "
.4'

:\\ ',
. ,

-- .-.
U]

44--

I 4', 4

.. .;

S\ ,.'

2-:\,

I

Arq.

~`4f If .a

Ei4&

4'.

fr~it

bgy-
44

'I 3,
2\

' '
\. ,.
**> '

. \
4 ,:

#4.

/

Is-

.4.

tr.

- 0

.4.-

~nJ ,rc''::

r-'.r"
*-
''

A.

r .

-rlDI AB

\ d.~:~.P

:X1

.,---

' \.

'

I

i

r-" r
e

:-I

. i:"'

North Florida

September 12 -13, 2007
Live Oak Publications, Inc.

Battle of the Bands

Music Center, Big 98 are hosts

When Chuck and Kelly Finch lace," a Marion Street Caf6 fa-
acquired the Music Centers in vorite, took home Best Drummer.
Live Oak and Lake City, one of Prizes ranged from a Yamaha
their immediate goals was to PA system to other equipment and -
bring musicians together for com- musical instruments from Peavy,
munity-minded events. They Fender and Mapex. Donald
made progress toward that goal Johns, of Starlight Sounds, also J
with the extremely successful provided studio time as one of the
Battle of the Bands, held at the main prizes.
Lake City Music Center location Ken Dolingo, Vice-President of ,
recently. The Battle was co-spon- Operations, hailed the day as a
scored by The Big 98, as well as great success, noting, "This was a
North Florida Printing Company. team effort. All of our staff mem-
Several hundred people turned bers from bqth Live Oak and
out for the daylong event that Lake City were on-site to pitch in
drew more than 20 bands to com- wherever needed. They did a
pete for thousands of dollars in great job and it took everyone '
prizes. Rock, Christian and coun- working together to keep up with '
try bands competed throughout the crowds in and out of the store
the day as friends, family mem- for the day." Chuck Finch, co-
bers and music lovers'cheered the owner along with his wife, Kelly,
bands on. added, "We were extremely
The Columbia High School pleased with how everything
Band Boosters, ran a concession went. The bands were terrific,
stand at the event to raise funds everything went smoothly, and
.for their student enrichment pro- hundreds of music lovers got to
,grams. Southern fare including interact and network with each
chicken and rice with all the "fix- other. That's what this was all
in's" and sweet tea kept people about." Finch said that there
coming back for more throughout would definitely be a second an-
the day. Volunteers worked nual Battle of the Bands in 2008.
through the heat of the day, and The judges had their hands full
occasionally a few could be seen with so many decisions to make.
taking an "a.c." break in the cool The judges for the event were
of the Music Center. John Nlesserschmidt with Yamaha
While bands came from as far Corp. of America, John Briggs
away as Ocala and one band actu- with Peavey, Ross DeBono, a mu-
ally traveled from Chicago, in the sician from Atlanta, and Don
end it was a Lake City band that Kofhl, a musician from Old-
took first place. The Handgun Town.
Honeybuns were a huge crowd Finch noted that "We really ap-
favorite. And the band's key- preciated the full day these judges
boardist also took the award foi put in. They were fantastic."
best in his category for the day. The Music Center's Lake City
Second place was Ocala's "Dirty location is on Hwy. 90 West, di-
Hammock," with third .place go- rectly across from the Lake City
ing to Live Oak's "Roadhouse Mall and the new Starbucks. Call
Live." "Roadhouse Live" also 386-755-6683. The Live Oak
took Best Guitarist, Best Bassist store is in the Suwannee County
and Best Vocals. Lake City's "So- Mall. Call 386-362-5816.

Suwannee Valley Humane Society Critter

Diamonds in the Ruff
Adoptipn Program*
Suwannee Valley Humane'
Society, 1156 SE Bisbee
Loop, Madison, FL 32340.
Directions: Two miles south

LIVE OAK

PLUMBING
INC.
386-362-1767

For all your
plumbing needs
Repairs & remodeling
New' cornsru,.iion

Sewer rrain clearn.ng
www.liveoakplumbing.com
Slale Cerlifled Lic. ,sP
CFC 14274:38
F

of Lee off CR 255; from 1-
10 Exit 262; take CR 255
north 1/2 mile, then follow
the signs.
SSuwannee Valley Hu-
mane Society is a limited
space (no kill) shelter and
depends on adoptions to
free available space. A
drop-off donation is re-
quired for any animal
brought to the shelter. You
must check with us prior to
bringing a drop-off animal
to the shelter. Hours: Tues-
day-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m., or by appointment.
Visit our website and see
the homeless animals who
need a really good home at
www.geocities.com/Suwan-
neehs, or e-mail us at
suwanneevalley @ embarq.c
om.
Adoption fee of $65 in-
cludes spay/neuter, de-
worming, heartworm/feline
(leukemia) testing and ra-
bies shot. Please visit the"
shelter, the animals would
love to meet you. The shel-

.ter also offers optional mi-
crochippirg when you
adopt for $10 more.
Diamonds in the Ruff
adoption fee $30.
If you have lost a pet or
found one, the humane so-
ciety will help you find
your pet. Call 850-971-
9904 or toll-free at 866-
236-7812. Leave a message
if they are closed, your call
will be returned. Remember
to always call your local
animal control or shelters if
you have a lost or found an-
imal.
The Suwannee Valley
Humane Society really ap-
preciates donations; it
couldn't operate without
them. Donation are the
heart arid soul of its thrift
shop income. Please con-
sider taking them donations
of clothes, household
goods, furniture and toys.
All donations should be in
good condition; otherwise,
they cannot sell them.
Thank you!

Volunteers are wanted,
and needed four hours a
week on the day of your
choice. Call to learn more.
People are always needed
to hold, pet, love and walk
the homeless animals at the
shelter, so if you can't
adopt you can always come
help in many other ways.
Newspapers and alu-
minum cans recycled:,
They have a recycle news-
paper bin at 305 Pinewood
Drive, Live Oak, just west
of Johnson's Appliance/Ra-
dio Shack. They also col-
lect aluminum cans to recy-
cle. Just bring them to the
shelter. All the money goes
to help the homeless ani-
mals.
Featured animals for
adoption:
DOGS:
3261 MAGGIE 4
months old, white and
black, female, Hound/mix.
She is a very sweet puppy.
3262 CHRISSY 6
months old,

Lab/Bulldog/mix, black and
female. She is very lovable.
3265 -DRAKE 4
months old, Hound/mix,
male, brown and white.
Stop by and see him.
3266 CHANTAL 5
1/2 months old,
Bulldog/mix, female, and
brown and white. She is
very good with other ani-
mals and has been around
cows, too.
3159 REX- 7 1/2
months old, Shepherd/mix,
male, black and brown.
This is a great dog and is
looking for a good home'.
CATS:
3030 MONROE* -,5
years, 2 months old cat,
male and black. He is good
with children 9 years and
older.
3050 MORRIS* 3
years, 2 months old cat,
male and orange. He is
good with kids 9 and up.
3075 CELINE* 1
year old cat, female, dark
gray tabby with white. She

Corner

likes children 6 years or
older.
3264 OREO 3 1/2
months old cat, male, black
and white, has had every-
thing done and is ready to
go home. He loves to play.
3251 TOPAZ special
4 1/2 months old "deaf' kit-
ty, female and all white.
She is ready to go home
with someone who is will-
ing to work a little with her.
With a few hand signs she
will learn what you want.
She is a house cat.
SPECIAL KITTIES:
2592-MILLIE-Tabby, 3
years old cat, white and
spayed. She is very sweet.
Older cats make a wonder-
ful pet for an older person.
She does not like children
and does not like to be held
all the time. This is a very
special cat and you can
adopt her for $60 because
she has a inicitchip in case.
she gets lost.

SEE SUWANNEE, PAGE 6C

. I.

.. I

PAGE 2C. SEPTEMBER 12 -13. 2007 NORTH FLORIDA

0 eo~ o~~~s~

Greeting cards needed!
Suwannee River Regional Library, 9828 US 129 South,
Live Oak will be the drop-off site for donations ,of used all-oc-
casion cards. The greeting cards will be picked up by Anabelle
Burhnam for the purpose of making bookmarks for the library.
Info: 386-362-2317.

Register now!
NFCC offers community education for all
ages
North Florida Community College (NFCC) offers communi-
ty education classes for all ages this fall. Opportunities range
from one-hour sessions to multiple class meetings, week days,
lU. nights and Saturdays. Classes: Basic
IN o rInh Yoga; Healthcare Provider CPR; Tues-
Sday Night at the Opera; Tae-Kwon-Do;
FlOrida "Ticket" and 1st Time Driver's Course;
SFirst Responder; Kids in College (KIC)
0 Crafting, Gifting and Holiday Cooking;
Beginning Computer Classes; Women's
SSelf Defense, Introductory Genealogy
m and more. In addition to campus
classes, there are hundreds of online community courses
through www.ed2go.com/nfcc. For a complete list of courses
at NFCC, visit www.nfcc.edu., keyword Community Educa-
tion. Info/registration: Suzie Godfrey, 850-973-9453, god-
freys@nfcc.edu.

Attention vendors and

performers!
Oct, 12-14
Pioneer Day Weekend
Pioneer Day Weekend will be held Oct. 12-14 at Veterans
Memorial Park of Mayo, newly renovated. Schedule: Friday,
7-10 p.m.: Talent Show (singing only) with 1st, 2nd and 3rd
place prizes. Info/registration: Leta, 386-294-1697. Saturday,
10 a.m.-6 p.m.: Parade starts at 10 a.m. down main street.
Crafts, food vendors, entertainment and rides for the kids from
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Info/registration: 386-294-2705. Sunday, 10
a.m.-5 p.m. At 10 a.m., non-denominational church service by
the gazebo. Everyone is invited to join them for praise and
worship. Christian music all day. Info/vendors/registration:
Cheryl, 386-294-2705 or www.lafayettecountychamber.com.

Register now!
Deadline Sept. 17
NFCC offers computer classes for senior
adults

North Florida Community College
will offer computer lasses for senior
adults beginning Tuesday, Sept. 18.
Instructor: Pat Cantey. Classes are
S" Tuesday and Thursdays, Sept. 18,
20, 25 and 27, at NFCC in Madison
on US 90, Building 13, Room 131
.from 6-8:30 p.m. Cost: $80. Regis-
tration and payment required by
1 Sept. 17. Info: Suzie Godfrey, 850-
973-9453, CommunityEd@nfcc.edu
Sor www.nfcc.edu., keyword Com-
munity Education.

Register now!
Registration deadline Sept. 21
16 and Up Adult Volleyball League opens
registration
Suwannee Parks & Recreation opens registration for 16 and
Up Adult Volleyball League. Games will be held at First Fed-
eral Sportsplex, 1201 Silas Drive, Live Oak beginning the

SLess

Introducing Open Ear Hearing

Great Hearing in Noisy
S Environments
S' No "Plugged Up" Feeling
; /I No Whistling
S ". Light weight...you won't
Z notice it
S.. Small and discrete...
virtually invisible!

C ll us for a free*

No ogatdon demonstration of ts
Iaaingm new technology
ONE, GETUr OnH
1/2 PRICE*
THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBI.E FOR PAYMENT HAS THE RIGHT
TO REFUSE TO PAY. CANCEL PAY MENT. OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT iOR ANY OTHER
SERVICES. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OFAND WITHIN
72 HOURS OF RESPONDING T THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE. DISCOUNTED FEE
OR REDUCE) FEE SERVICE., EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT. ,

=O 32-

week of Oct. 1 and ending the week
before Thanksgiving. Cost: $30 per
person. Confirm your entry by Friday,
Sept. 21. Mandatory coaches meeting
at 6:30 p.m., Sept. 25 at Suwannee
Parks and Recreation office on Silas
Drive. Team practices will take place
at the Sportsplex or at the teams con-
venience. Info/registration: April, 386-
362-3004.

/ -"

Tickets available now!
Sept. 26
Entrepreneur of the Year award luncheon
Score of Suwannee Valley will host an Entrepreneur of the
Year award luncheon from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Wednesday,
Sept. 26 at Holiday Inn, Lake City. Speaker: Disney Entrepre-
neur Center Executive Director Jerry Ross. SCORE is a non-
profit organization that provides free counseling to small busi-
ness. Contact John Pierce at SCORE for tickets, sponsored
table information and entrepreneur nominating forms at 386-
755-9026, ext. 3214.

RSVP now!
Deadline Oct. 5
Third Annual Red Hat Picnic
SThe Third Annual Red Hat Picnic will be held at noon, Sat-
urday, Oct. 13 at Wellborn Community Center. Please bring a
covered dish to share, each club will provide own meat. 50/50
drawing and more. Come and join the fun! Please RSVP by
Friday, Oct. 5 by contacting Sandi Pauly, 386-364-7702 or
Gloria, 386-758-7870 or gloria@isgroup.net.

Donations accepted now!
Oct. 6
Newborns in Need North Florida Chapter
yard sale
Newborns in Need North Florida Chapter will hold a yard
sale from 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6 at St. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, 1391 SW Eleventh St., Live Oak, across from
Garden Club. If you have something to donate, please call
Mabel Graham, 386-590-4075 or Sister Maria Anne, 386-362-
6926.

Order tickets now!
Oct. 14

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3C

-~-vr' a~~''qra *-----ln ~

I ~i I;il V~ -

rrSP~~yld~"&4ij#4 40~i~frC:E ~Rftln~f WKth@Di*Z 9V$PJ~4W,

--I

W--OAW UId~UrY fO~r~lt-f -'OAFmv~~r.rp b.,r.n

FOCUS

I

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 12 -13, 2007, PAGE 3C

a'@fl(aO 'oW

SContinued From Page 2C

Third Annual Paula Bailey Dining in the
Dark
Third Annual Paula Bailey Dining in the Dark benefit will
be held from 5-8 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 14 at University Center
Club Ballroom, FSU Stadium Building B, 3rd Floor, Tallahas-
see. Tickets: $50 individual or $500 private reserved table of
eight; The event is sponsored by Florida Institute of Rehabili-
tation Education (FIRE) to assist children and adults who are
blind/visually impaired. Info/tickets: Barbara Ross, executive
director, 850-942-3658 or email fireinformation@earthlink.net
(check or money order sorry no credit cards) or www.fire-
sight.org.

Register to show quilts now!
Oct. 19-21
State Park to host Suwannee River Quilt
Show/Sale
Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park in White

Springs will be hold the 19th Annu-
al Suwannee River Quilt Show and
Sale in Craft Square, Friday-Sunday,
Oct. 19-21. Schedule: Friday-Satur-
day, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; andSunday, 9
a.m.-4 p.m. Events: workshops,
demonstrations, lectures, antique
quilts and door prizes. Theme:
"Quilting on the Suwannee-Past,
Present and Future." More than 200
quilts will be shown. Guest speaker:
Ed West, author of "Father's

:1.. i
~~6t~r~' ':'" '~ "~-t~
....-~ -; I

a
rd
i x
L
i3n 3
_T

.! .~

Quilts." Admission free with $3 park admission. Info: 386-
397-7005, www.FloridaStateParks.org/stephenfoster.

Make nominations now!
Deadline is Nov. 1
Woman of the Year in Agriculture Award
Nominations for 2007 "Woman of the Year in Agriculture"
award are available. The award is to recognize women who
have made outstanding contributions to Florida agriculture.
Those nominated for the award will be judged by a panel fa-
miliar with Florida agriculture. The award will be presented in
February 2008 at Florida State Fair in Tampa. Deadline for
nominations is Thursday, Nov. 1. Info/nomination forms:
Richard Gunnels, 850-488-3022 or www.florida--
agriculture.com/agwoman/index.htm.

Rescheduled!
Nov. 9-11
;Florida Folk Festival rescheduled for
iVeterans Day weekend
SThe 55th animal Florida Folk Festival has been rescheduled
'for Veterans Day weekend, Friday-Sunday, Nov. 9-11 at
Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park in White
iSprings. Gates open at 8 a.m..Enjoy the diversity of Florida's
culture and history when its residents share their food, music,
'dance, stories, crafts and work life: Visit Seminole family
,camp, watch the state fiddling contest and savor ethnic food
Sand church supper favorites. Pets are not allowed. Advance
Itckets available, call toll-free 877-635-3655.Info: 386-397-
17005 or www.FloridaStateParks.org/stephenfoster.

Volunteers and collection sites
[needed!
;Nov. 12-19
'Operation Christmas Child National
ICollection Week
. Operation Christmas Child National Collection Week will
lbe held Nov. 12-19. Volunteers and collection sites are needed.
iLive Oak area collection center: Spirit of the Suwannee Music
'Park, US 129 North, Live Oak. Shoebox Fun Run will be held
,Saturday, Nov. 10. Visit www.samaritanspurse.org. for more
information on Operation Christmas Child. Info: Colleen
'Ruehl, 850-556-1787-cell, jcruehl@aol.com .

Register now!
Nov. 10
Operation Christmas Child Shoebox Fun
Run
Join fellow bikers, classic cars and antique cars in a benefit
Shoebox Fun Run Motorcade Saturday, Nov 10 to deliver do-
nations of gift-filled shoeboxes from two staging sites to Spirit
of the Suwannee Music Park in Live Oak. Participants meet at
one of two staging sites: 11 a.m. at WQLC, 102.1 FM; Power
Country, 9206 US 90 West, Lake City or at noon at WQHL,
98.1 FM, Big 98, 1305 Helvenston St., Live'Oak. Route starts
at Power Country radio station in Lake City, travels west on
US 90 to Big 98 radio station in Live Oak and on to area col-
lection site at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park in Live Oak.
Applications available. Cost: Donation of gift-filled shoe box
by each participant, adopt a shoebox for $20, or a $20 check.
Make check payable to: Samaritan's Purse/Operation Christ-
mas Child. Sponsors: New Life Baptist Church, Tallahassee;
Emmanuel Riders, CMA, Thomasville, Ga.; Spirit of the
Suwannee Music Park, Live Oak; WQLC 102.1 FM Power
Country; WQHL 98.1 FM Big 98; and Panhandle Ponies Tal-
lahassee Mustang Club. Volunteers are also needed. Complete
applications and mail to: Colleen Ruehl, 204 Magnolia Ridge,
Crawfordville, FL 32327. Shoe Box labels are available at
www.samaritanspurse.org. Camping rates/reservations: Music
Park, 386-364-1683 or www.musicliveshere.com. Info/applica-
tions for Shoebox Fun Run: Colleen Ruehl, 850-556-1787 or
407-852-3727-message.

Register now!
Florida Ag Expo registration is open
Registration is open for the 2007 Florida Ag Expo, taking
place at the University of Florida/IFAS Gulf Coast Research &
Education Center in Balm Dec. 6-7. Registration is free for
qualified growers and is open at www.flgevents.com
http://www.flgevents.com/. It is targeted specifically for Flori-
Sda vegetable and strawberry growers looking to learn the latest
production trends and techniques, receive updates on insect,
weed and disease control strategies, food safety, sample new
varieties'and visit field trials. The event also features indoor
and outdoor exhibits with more than 60 industry suppliers
ready to share the latest product and service innovations with
growers.

Today!
Sept. 12
Suwannee County Transportation
Disadvantaged Coordinating Board
will meet
Suwannee County Transportation Disadvantaged Coordinat-
ing Board will meet at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 12 in the
boaid rodi of Suwannee Valley Transit Authority, ,J90.7 ."
Voyles St., LiveOak. Info: 352-955-2200, ext. 110. '"'" 'p;

Wednesday
Sept. 12
Early Learning Coalition board meeting
Early Learning Coalition of Florida's Gateway, Inc. board
meeting will be held at 9 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 12 in the Co-
lumbia County School Board Office, S.O.S. Building, Room
130, Lake City. Info: Heidi Moore, 386-752-9770.

Thursday
Sept. 13 .
Meeting with Rep. Debbie Boyd on

proposed tax cut
Suwannee County Voters' League, Suwannee County Chap-
ter of NAACP No. 5137 and Suwannee County Democratic
Executive Committee (DEC) will present a discussion headed
by District 11 State Representative Debbie Boyd explaining
how the proposed tax cut will impact the State of Florida and
what will occur in our counties. The meeting will be held at 7
p.m., Thursday, Sept. 13 in the Grande Hall at Spirit of
Suwannee Music Park, US 129 North, Live Oak. Also, there
will be a discussion concerning the current problem of finding
affordable homeowners' insurance. All are welcome, no
charges.

Thursday

Sept. 13
SHS Band Boosters meeting
Suwannee High School (SHS) Band
Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m., Thurs-
day, Sept. 13 in the band room at
Suwannee High School, Live Oak.
SHS Band Boosters meet second
Thursday of each month.

Volunteers needed!

Sept. 15
North American Migration Count
Attention bird lovers! Join in on the North American Migra-
tion Count Saturday, Sept. 15. Spend the day in the field or
your backyard counting birds, keep track and report the hours
and miles on foot, car, boat/canoe or feeder watching in
Suwannee County. Goals: 1. Obtain a snapshot of the progress
of Fall Migration; 2. Obtain information on the abundance and
distribution of each species; and 3. Have Fun! Info: Sylvia
Dunnam, 386-362-3256, dunnams@windstream.net, www.fos-
bird.org, or www.AllAboutBirds.org.

Saturday
Sept. 15
Melody Christian
Academy will hold
baseball camp
Melody Christian Academy will
hold its first baseball camp for ages 9
to 15 from 9 a.m. 3 p.m., Saturday,
Sept. 15 at the Melody Christian Acad-
emy baseball field, US 129 South,
Live Oak. Cost: $35. Lunch provided. .
Info: Laura Howard, 386-688-3421.

Register now!
Sept: 15. Oct. 15-20 and Dec. 4--7
Live Oak Senior Citizens .esrs tedgoours
Live Oak Senior Citizens meet the first Monday of each
month at 10:30 a.m. at Exhibition II Building, Coliseum Com-
plex, 1302 SW Eleventh St., Live Oak. Escorted tours avail-
able, prices vary and must be paid in advance. Schedule: Sept.
15, Alhambra Theatre; Oct. 15-20 Branson, Mo.; Dec. 4-7,
Gaylord Opryland's Hotel. Info: Walter and Charlene Howell,;
386-842-2241.

Saturday
Sept. 15
Carroll family reunion

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4C

If We can't win, NO one can!
Former Social Security
Executives and Associates ',B .
Even if you've been turned .*s
down! Call' Now! r
Since 1995, handling Initial Claims, Reconsiderations, and Hearings

The easiest way to shop the area!

The Marketplace!
easily accessible from the homepage of these sites:
www.americustimesrecorder.com www.cordeledispatch.com
www.tiftongazette corn www.suwanneedemocrat.com
www.thomasvilletimesenterprise corn
wB www valdostadailytimnes com

o 6 Month CD
pyA~ ; 5.40% int. Rate
50 H1 -Limited lime offer

5 "4%*12 Month CD

Ap% 5.05% Int. Rate
51" *iU Mo11-__

*Minimum $10,000 Deposit is Required
Minimum Balance to Obtain APY is $10,000
*The Annual percentage yield (APY) listed above is
based on the assumption that all interest remains on
deposit until maturity. Withdrawal of interest before
maturity will reduce the APY. The APY is calculated
on interest compounded daily and posted monthly.
If allowed, any withdrawal of principal before the
maturity date will result In a substantial penally. Rate
disclosedis accurate as of 9/5/07 Member FDIC

wWw.parkavelank.com
5 Convenient Locations
Five Points Baytree
Adel Downtown
Lake Park: 1012 Lakes Blvd.
(229) 242-7758

p

PAGE 4C, SEPTEMBER 12- 13, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

rmation JORDAN AGENCY, INC Xtreme Visions inform
JORDA M AGENCYC. N Now Offering Signs, Banners & Car Decals
details. LIVE OAK BRANFORD 412 North Ohio Ave, Live Oak and d
S362-4724-,.: 935-6385 386-364-5994 (Next to Economy Motors)

0`

Continued From Page 3C
Carroll family reunion will be held at
Philadelphia Baptist Church fellowship hall
from 4:30 p.m. until the last person leaves,
;Saturday, Sept. 15. All family is invited to at-
tend and bring your favorite covered dish or
dessert. Papergoods and drinks will be fur-
:nished.

.Saturday
'Sept. 15
Stephen Foster State Park
offers "A Look at Florida's
Bats"
The Florida Department of Environmental.
Protection's (FDEP) Stephen Foster Folk Cui-
ture Center State Park in White Springs'will
host an interpretive presentation entitled "A
Look at Florida's Bats" from 7-9 p.m., Satur-
day, Sept. 15. The park is located on US 41,
three miles from 1-75 and nine miles from I-
10. The informative.presentation will be pre-
sented by Ranger Wesley Paulos at the River
Gazebo. Cost: free with park admission, $4
, per vehicle, up to eight persons per vehicle.
Info: 386-397-4331 or www.FloridaS-
tateParks.org/stephenfoster.

Saturday
Sept. 15
Master Gardener Plant Sale
University
of Florida Ex-
j tension/IFAS
Columbia
County and
Suwannee
County volun-

teer Master Gardeners, a non-profit group,
will hold a Master Gardener Plant Sale from
9 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday, Sept: 15 at Columbia
County Extension Office, 164 SW Mary Ethel
Lane, (off Branford Highway, CR 247, beside
fair grounds), Lake City. Info: 386-752-5384.

Saturday

Sept. 15
Saturday on the Suwannee
Saturday on the Suwannee will be held
thru Sept. 29 at Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Park and Campground, US 129 North, Live
Oak. Featured Sept. 15, Lonnie Jolson Band.
Visit www.musicliveshere.com for informa-
tion, tickets and reservations for camping.
Info: 386-364-1683.

Saturday
Sept. 15
Wild Adventures presents
SHOUTfest'
Wild Adventures Theme Park will present
SHOUTfest Saturday, Sept. 15. Park is locat-
ed at I-75 Exit 13, Valdosta, Ga. All concerts
are free with park admission. Over 100 rides
plus new all-new fireworks and laser show,
PartyZone and character appearances. Times
of concerts vary. Info/tickets: 229-219-7080,
wildadvehtures.net.

Saturday
Sept. 15
Roberson-Taylor family
reunion
:'The 45th Roberson-Taylor family reunion
will,be held Saturday, Sept. 15 Live Oak Gar-
den Club, 1302 Eleventh St., Live Oak. Write

facts to be shared about your family going
back to the children of Tode and Jack Rober-
son. Door opens at noon, eat at 2 p.m. Please
come and bring a picnic lunch, including tea,
for a.good old fashion family get together.
Eating utensils, plates, ice, cups and napkins
furnished. Info: Doyle Roberson, 334-279-
8478.

Saturday-Sunday
Sept. 15-16
Advanced Course for
Radiological
Response-Suwannee County
Suwannee County Fire Rescue and Suwan-
nee County Health Department will host a 16-
hour Advanced Course for Radiological Re-
sponse Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 15-16 at
Suwannee County Emergency Operations

Center, 13530 80th Terrace, Live Oak. Target
Audience: Fire, Law Enforcement and
SEMT's. Info: Jerry Combass, 386-590-3396,
jerry_combass@doh.state.fl.us if you wish to
attend or Robert Eyer at 386-364-3404,
roberte@suwcounty.org to enroll.

Sunday
Sept. 16
Treasures of Madison County
Art Guild & Gallery open
house
Treasures of Madison County Art Gallery,
212 S. Range Street, Madison, will hold open
house noon-4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 16. The
gallery introduces its newest exhibit of local

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6C

FIND MORE

OF THE KIND OF

IN MORE THE PLACES YOU WANTTHEM.

IN MORE OF THE PLACES YOU WANT THEM.

NOW MONSTER WORKS WITH CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACEONLINE.COM
Go to classifiedmarketplaceonline.com/monsler and let Monster work for y6u.

classifiedmarketplaceonline.com ': '

"wv 's.c .l;ed m.''et l ... _e. c -Tl-. a
www.cassifiedma rket p I aceoni nine.com/ntonster

r '387377cpv
mm fil 1 n lqlVll iIa ImmiUlil:ip VENOM ";#I~qJ~U~I w 1 "1011 ""~ml

362-2226

Lightning Season is here, and you need our protection:

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

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

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

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

Suwannee Valley Electric is owned by those we serve.

I I

_r

"

87M36-F

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 12 -13,2007, PAGE 5C

Take

Health to

Your .

Heart

meia Dietr I~r~ u' *

How to avoid the dangers

of pollution when

weatherizing your home

a
t

Most homes have more than one source that
contributes to indoor air pollution. Some of these
sources can include smoke, dust, pet dander, radon,
mold and other pollutants which can pose serious health
risks and contribute to respiratory disease, asthma and
even lung cancer.
Fortunately, there are steps that you can take both to
reduce the risk from these existing sources and to
prevent new problems from occurring. Here are some
tips to consider:
Operate bathroom fans, if present, to remove moisture
from showers (these fans should be ducted to the outside
of the home), or simply crack the window to prevent
moisture buildup.
When a wood fire is present, a window should always
be kept open especially in a tightly sealed, energy
efficient house.
Invest in a quality range hood that will offer high-
performance ventilation to effectively eliminate
pollution, excess moisture and gas emissions in the'1
kitchen from every day cooking..
Install a carbon monoxide detector on every floor of
the house.
Make sure a home's roof and windows are in good
shape. Water leaks, condensation and elevated levels of
humidity may not be visible, but moisture in interior
wall spaces can encourage mold growth and structural
degradation.
For optimal air quality, Gagnon recommends you
invest in an air exchanger system that will both filter out
harmful pollutants and distribute fresh tempered air
throughout the home, such as the air exchanger system
from Venmar. It combines heat recovery ventilation and
HEPA filtration. The HEPA filter works to trap airborne
allergens and assists in distributing fresh air throughout
the home.
More details on the benefits of ventilation and filtration
are available at www.venmar.ca.

To place an ad on this page, please call

Nancy at 386-362-1734 Ext. 103

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

Family Dentistry
HERBERT C.
MANTOOTH,
D.D.S, P.A.
602 Railroad Ave., Live Oak, FL
S(386) 362-6556
S1-800-829-6506 C
(Out of Suwannee County) 324532-F

Ronald R. Foreman, O.D., P.A. Frank A. Broom, III, 0.D.
Kimberly M. Broome, O.D. Julie L. Owens, O.D.

North

Florida

EyeCare
Examination and Treatment of the Eye
Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses
PHONE (386) 362-5055 625 Helvenstor
FAX (386) 208-8660 Live Oak, Florida 32066
324533-F

nUI 111 I IUI Iu

Pharmacy

I Medical
Equipment
Oxygen

"Everything For Your
Home Recovery"
Locally Owned & Operated
101 SW U.S. Hwy. 27, Branford, FL 32008
(386) 935-6905
229 W. Main St., Mayo, FL 32066
(386) 294-3777 3237

Physical Therapy

/ dc aiieaf ome, Inc.
-lzl/tiny ^W4 lfOU JYo S". ltfllwcL
* Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy
* Specializing In Arthritis Fibromyalgia Geriatrics Spinal &
Joint Pain Sports Injuries Work Injuries Pediatrics
Manual Therapy Lymphedema
Locally Owned & Operated
Live Oak 208-1414 Medicare, Protegrity
Lake City 755-8680 Blue Cross, Av Med
Jasper 792-2426 Medicaid-pediatrics
Branford 935-1449 Workers Comp
Mayo 294-1407 Most Other Insurance Plans
A Medicare Certified Rehabilitation Agency
Email: info@healthcorerehab.com
Website: www.isgroup.net/healthcore

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

Medicare, Medicaid, Avr
Blue Cross/Blue Shie
& other insurance accept
Se habla espaflol.
917 W. Duval St.
Lake City
866-755-0040

med
Id
ited

I,

153-

Cancer Care of North Florida
Now seeing patients at Shands at Live Oak
We are a Welcoming New Patients at SAeal" n:
total care our two offices at: *.Thrombocytopenia
i ol ,* Bleeding or clotting disorders
medical, Shands @ Live Oak or Lake City. Breast cancer
oncology & Please call (386) 755-1655 : Cance
hematology for an appointment or information 'MultipleMyeloma
Waseepractice. Khan, .D. Leutkemia
practice. All Chemotherapy administration and management Lymphoma
24547-F ACCetina Medicare & M0 I ilsul

ar*lr

We

SF"
I "-.
4..-

1 : -----

With-global warming and energy consumption
becoming ever present issues in our daily lives,
more and more Americans are now choosing to
weatherize their homes in order to reduce the
amount of energy required for heating and cooling.
What we often neglect during this process,
however, are the steps we should also take to
minimize the dangers from pollution sources inside
our homes.
SIn the last several years, a growing body of
scientific evidence has indicated that the air within
Homes can be more seriously polluted than the
outdoor air in even the largest and most
industrialized cities. According to the
SEnvironmental Protection Agency (EPA), people
i spend approximately 90 percent of their time
indoors, especially during the cold winter months.
Thus, for many people, the risks to health may be
greater due to exposure to air pollution indoors
Than outdoors.
-Measures such as installing storm windows,
weather stripping, caulking and blown-in wall
Insulation can reduce the amount of outdoor air
infiltrating into a home. Consequently, after
winterizing, concentrations of indoor air pollutants
:from sources inside the home can increase.
SAccording to Gerry Gagnon, product and market
'manager for Venmar Ventilation, first clues of poor
Indoor air in your home are the signs of inadequate
ventilation, such as stuffy air, moisture
condensation on cold surfaces, or mold and
,mildew growth. "It's crucial that additional
weatherization measures should not be undertaken
until these problems have been corrected," he
,advised.
In most cases, homes have an overly humid
Basement that breeds molds and other unhealthy
'micro-organisms.

3

U4bdf-r

324

PAGE 6C, SEPTEMBER 12 -13, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

^miw~~sO ( aete

Continued From Page 4C

art to the public. Visitors will be treated to re-
freshments and the opportunity to view an ar-
ray of works, including photography, paint-
ings, metal and wood sculpture, jewelry and
more all representing area artists. Exhibited
art will be available for purchase and 'con-
tributing artists will be on hand throughout
the afternoon to visit with guests. The public
is invited to attend. Info: 850-973-6233.

Sunday
Sept. 16
Exhibits or lectures
Gallery Talk by artists Robert Sturman of
Santa Monica, Calif., Erica Daborn of
Boston, Mass. and Sherry Rohl of Ft. Myers
will beheld from 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 16
at Annette Howell Turner Center for the Arts,
527 N. Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga.; Cost: $10
per person (free to Turner Center members);
Info: 229-247-ARTS (2787).

Monday
Sept. 17 Reception
Exhibits.
Exhibits by Robert Sturman, Polaroid ma-
nipulations; Erica Daborn, mixed media;
Sherry Rohl, oil paintings "Equus Series;"
East African art from the permanent collec-
tion; and student art from Berrien Middle
School at Annette Howell Turner Center for
the Arts, 527 N. Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga.;
opening reception Monday, Sept. 17, 5-7
p.m.; exhibit continues through Wednesday,
Nov. 7; Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.;
Friday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; free and
open to the public; Info: 229-247-ARTS
(2787).

Tuesday
Sept. 18
NFCC will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Educa-
tion)
North Florida Community College will
conduct TABE (Test of Adult Basic Educa-
tion) at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18 at NFCC
Testing Center (Bldg. No. 16), on the Madi-
son campus. TABE is required for acceptance
into vocational/technical programs. Photo ID
required. Pre-registration is required.
Info/pre-registration: 850-973-9451.

Tuesday
Sept. 18
Suwannee Elementary School
(SES) School Advisory Council
(SAC) will meet
Suwannee Elementary School (SES) School
Advisory Council (SAC) will meet at 6 p.m.,
Tuesday, Sept. 18 in the media center at SES,
1748 South Ohio/Martin Luther King Jr. Av-
enue, Live Oak. All interested parties are wel-
come to attend.

Tuesday-Wednesday
Sept. 18-19
NFCC will conduct GED tests
North Florida Community College (NFCC)
will conduct GED tests at 6 p.m., Tuesday-
Wednesday, Sept. 18-19 at NFCC Technical
Center on the Madison campus. Photo ID re-
quired, preparation courses are free. There is
a fee for test. Pre-registration required.
Info/pre-registration: 850-973-1629.

Tuesday-Wednesday
Sept. 18-19
I NFCC Sentinel Slammers, a

poetry club, will make its
debut
North Florida Community College Sentinel
Slammers, a poetry club, will make its debut
from 11 a.m.-l p.m., Tuesday-Wednesday,
Sept. 18-19 at NFCC Club Exposition in the
NFCC Student Center on the Madison cam-
pus. Club is open to'NFCC students and com-
munity members interested in presenting live
performances. The club has a place for cre-
ative writers, poets, rappers, song writers, the-
ater performers and video technical volun-
teers. Info: 850-973-1641 or email
nix6nr@nfcc.edu.

Tuesday and Thursdays
Sept. 18, 20, 25 and 27
NFCC offers computer classes
for senior adults
' North Florida Community College will of-
fer computer lasses for senior adults begin-
ning Tuesday, Sept. 18. Instructor: Pat
Cantey. Classes are Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Sept. 18, 20, 25 and 27, at NFCC in Madison
on US 90, Building 13, Room 131 from 6-
8:30 p.m. Cost: $80. Registration and pay-
ment required by Sept. 17. Info: Suzie God-
frey, 850-973-9453, CommunityEd@nfcc.edu
or www.nfcc.edu., keywordCommunity Edu-
cation.

Sept. 20
Concert featuring The Dixie
Echoes and LifeSong
An Evening of Southern Gospel Music re-
turns featuring The Dixie Echoes and special
guests, LifeSong at 7 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20
at Bible Deliverance Church, Madison. Free
admission. A free will offering will be re-
ceived. Reserved seating available. Info: 850-
973-4622 or 850-973-6596.

Sept. 21-23
47th Annual Antique Show
and Sale in Valdosta, Ga.
The Garden Center, Inc. will hold its 47th
Annual Antique Show and Sale, Friday-Sun-
day, Sept. 21-23 at Mathis City Auditorium,
North Ashley Street, Valdosta, Ga. Schedule:
Friday-

10 a.m.-6
p.m.; and

offered
daily and
drawings
for door
prizes.
Cost: $5 donation. Dealers will be present and
some new itens will be available. Proceeds
benefit "The Crescent" which is on the His-
toric Register, open to the public five days a
week and home of eight local garden clubs.

Sept. 22
Health & Safety Fair at Lake
City Mall
Suwannee Valley 4Cs Head Start, Lake
City Mall and radio station Big 98 will spon-
sor a Health & Safety Fair from 10 a.m.-2
p.m., Saturday, Sept. 22 at Lake City Mall.
Drawings will be held every half hour for two
bicycles, gift certificates, bike helmets, din-,
ners and many other prizes. Tickets for door
prizes will be available at Suwannee Valley
4Cs Head Start booth on the day of the fair.
Games, exhibits and entertainment will be set
up throughout the mall. A child
fingerprint/photo ID station will be available
courtesy of the Sheriff's Office. Info: Ginny

Watch for

Grand Opening!

SOOM. .

fZ <'HHE ALL NEW

GRADY'S
DPOINTIAC I

Great "GO" Special!

V Special Factory-To-Dealer Discounts!
Prizes Food Entertainment
Weece 06e 17e A t

500 W. Howard St.
(US 90),
GradyCadle Live Oak, FL 32060
Grady Cadle
1

Crews, 386-754-2222, ext. 204.

Sept. 22
Wild Adventures presents
Nashville Star Tour
Wild Adventures Theme Park will present
Nashville Star Tour Saturday, Sept. 15. Park is
located at 1-75 Exit 13, Valdosta, Ga. All con-
certs are free with park admission. Over 100
rides plus new all-new fireworks and laser
show, PartyZone and character appearances.
Times of concerts vary. Info/tickets: 229-219-
7080, wildadventures.net.

Sept. 22
Saturday on the Suwannee
Saturday on the Suwannee will be held
thru Sept.,29 at Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Park and Campground, US 129 North, Live
Oak. Featured Sept. 22, Larry Mangum and
the Cowboy Orchestra. Visit www.musi-
cliveshere.com for information, tickets.and
reservations for camping. Info: 386-364-1683.

Sept. 22
Anna Miller Circle Fourth
Annual Fishing Tournament
Anna Miller Circle of Live Oak Elks Lodge
1165 will sponsor its Fourth Annual Fishing
Tournament in Stein-
hatchee on Saturday,
Sept 22 at River
Haven Marina. Eitry
fee: $30 per person.
Weigh-in from 1-4
p.m. Prizes total
S, i.$1,500 plus free
-'.5. drawings and give-
V aways. Boat rental
and lodging available
: at local marinas.
Info/entry forms: He-
len Pratt, 386-364-4979, Terri Johnson, 386-
776-2508, or River Haven Marina & Motel,
352-498-0709.

Sept. 22
Turkey shoot
American Legion Harry C. Gray Memorial
Post 107 will hold a turkey shoot at 12:3.0
p.m., Saturday, Sept. 22, using 12 gauge shot-
guns only, shells furnished by American Le-
gion. Location: 10726 142nd St., McAlpin.
Six miles south of Live Oak on US 129, left
on 142nd Street. Food, snacks and other re-
freshments available. Open to the public.
American Legion number: 386-362-5987.
Info: 386-658-2447.

Sept. 22
Huge indoor/outdoor yard sale
First Baptist Church of White Springs will
hold a huge indoor/outdoor yard sale from 7
a.m.-noon, Saturday, Sept. 22 in or just out-
side the fellowship hall. Features homemade
crafts, bake sales booth, potted plant booth as
well as other items donated by members and
friends. Proceeds benefit local missionary and
scholarship programs sponsored by the
church.

Sept. 23
"This Hope" will be in concert
at Westwood -Baptist Church
You are invited to join "This Hope" at
10:50 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 23, at Westwood
Baptist Church, 920 SW llth, Live Oak as
they minister in music. "This Hope" is a five-
member male group whose goal is to glorify
God through music. People of all ages will en-
joy a unique blend of a cappella and accompa-
nied music with intricate harmony and a fun
style. Info: 386-362-1120.

Sept. 23-30
Navy Ship U.S.S. Cascade
AD-16 reunion
Navy Ship U.S.S. Cascade AD-16 will hold
a reunion Sept. 23-30 at Holiday Inn Tweeks-
bury, Boston, Mass. Info: Barb Kennovin, 176
Teal Drive, Millsboro, DE 19966, 302-975-
2719 or Bob Croghan, 7827 Cassia Court, St.
Louis, MO 63123, 314-843-6615.

Sept. 24 African Baptist Church
Oct. 29 location to be announced
Town hall meeting
Meet your leaders be informed. Town hall
meetings will be held at 7 p.m., Mondays,
Sept. 24 and Oct. 29. Locations: Monday,
Sept. 24 African Baptist Church; and Mon-
day, Oct. 29 to be announced. Topics of dis-,
cussion: education, crime prevention, local :
and state government issues, new tax laws,
housing concerns, community concerns; and .
your interests and concerns. Info: Pastor Jef-
frey Dove, 386-209-3327.

Sept. 24
NFCC will conduct TABE ;
(Test of Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community College will con-
duct TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) at
5 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24 at NFCC Testing
Center, Building 16, on the Madison campus.
TABE is required for acceptance into voca-
tional/technical programs. Photo ID required.
Pre-registration is required. Info/pre-registra-
tion: 850-973-9451.

Sept. 25
NFCC will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community College will con
duct TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) at
1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 25 at NFCC Testing
Center (Bldg. No. 16), on the Madison cam- .
pus. TABE is required for acceptance into vo-i
cational/technical programs. Photo ID re-
quired. Pre-registration is required. Info/pre-`
registration: 850-973-9451.

Sept. 26
Entrepreneur of the Year
award luncheon
Score of Suwannee Valley will host an En-
trepreneur of the Year award luncheon from
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26 at'
Holiday Inn, Lake City. Speaker: Disney En-
trepreneur Center Executive Director Jerry
Ross. SCORE is a non-profit organization
that provides free counseling to small busi-
ness. Contact John Pierce at SCORE for tick-
ets, sponsored table information and entrepre-,
neur nominating forms at 386-755-9026, ext.
3214. .

Sept. 27
NFCC Artist Series presents
Back to the Big Bands
North Florida Community College (NFCC),
Artist Series 2007-2008 presents Back to the"
Big Bands Thursday, Sept. 27 at Van H. Priest
Auditorium on the Madison campus. Info:
850-973-1653 or ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu.

Sept. 28
UF/IFAS/NFREC-Quincy will'
hold Fall Field Day
University of Florida/Institute of Food and"'
'Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS)/North Flori-'
da Research and Education Center (NFREC).
in Quincy will hold Fall Field Day and Open
House Friday, Sept. 28 at NFREC-Quincy, lo-
cated off Pat Thomas Parkway, 155 Research
Road, Quincy. The field day is for anyone int-
terested in gardening, landscape or farming. It
will provide updated research information on
agricultural practices and showcase the impor-
tance of agriculture. Registration begins at 8"
a.m. Open House will be held after lunch with
special tours and sessions. Pre-registration
$10 or $15 at the door by check or cash. Info,
http://nfrec.ifas.ufl.edu or 850-875-7100 ext.1i
0.

Thru Sept. 28
Driver's license checkpoints
The Florida Highway Patrol will conduct
driver's license and vehicle inspection check-
points through Sept. 28 on Brown Road, CR
252, CR 252-A, CR 252-B, CR 25-A, SR 47,.
SR 341, US 441, US 41, CR 245, CR 238, C1i

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7C

Suwannee

Continued From Page 1C

2240-SISSY-This is a real special kitty. She
is 3 years old and is a black and gray Tabby.
She does not like children but would make a
wonderful companion for an older person.
She does have to have special food. If there is
an older person who would love to have this
cat, she can be adopted for a special price of
$25. Come in and see her.
LOST AND FOUND:
DOGS:
Two Pure Breed Boxers from CR 51, just
before CR 250 in Live Oak. First dog: male,
name is DIESEL, brown and white, white
chest and white socks, ears are cropped, but
right ear lies over and his tail is docked. He
weighs about 80 pounds and is a very big
dog. Second dog: female. colored the same as
the male, except her ears are not clipped and

they are floppy, but her tail is docked. She i':
weighs 60 pounds. They were both wearing a"
red collar, but the male does not like them.
They are friendly, although the male is a little,
shy. If you have found them, please call Keni
Koon, daytime 386-590-0701 or nights, 386-
364-1805. The two dogs are always together.;
CAT FOUND:
Female, gray and white cat, about 3 years
old, medium length hair, but thick, declawed
and weighs about 13 pounds. Found a month
ago in Charles Spring. If this is your cat,
please call Diane Prosom, 386-776-1678. This
is a very lovable cat.
DOG FOUND:
Yellow Lab, male, wearing a leather collar,
very thin, but is friendly. Found on 164th off
Hughes Road, off CR 252. If this is your dog,
please call Roan Lash, 386-965-0405.
Part of Diamonds in the Ruff Program.
^ c

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 12 -13, 2007, PAGE 7C

/?a ~ o" r or [ ^

Continued From Page 6C

135, Turner Road, SR 100, Trotter's Road, Fairfield Farms
Road, CR 250, CR 349, SR 247 and SR 25 in Columbia Coun-
ty; CR 132, CR 136, CR 136-A, CR 137, CR 249, CR 250, CR
252, CR 349, CR 49, CR 795, SR 20, SR 247, SR 10, SR 51,
US 129 and Mitchell Road in Suwannee County; and CR 136,
CR 152, CR 143, CR 249, CR 137, CR 251, CR 146, CR 135,
CR 141, CR 150, CR 145 and US 41, SR 6, SR 25 in Hamil-
ton County. Recognizing the danger presented to the public by
defective vehicle equipment, troopers will concentrate their ef-
forts on vehicles being operated with defects such as bad
brakes, worn tires and defective lighting equipment. In addi-
tion,. attention will be directed to drivers who would violate the
driver license laws of Florida. The Patrol has. found these
checkpoints to be an effective means of enforcing the equip-
ment and driver's license laws of Florida while ensuring the
protection of all motorists.

SAlapaha River Band of Cherokee, Inc. Food Source Pantry -
Friday, noon-4 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. for those who
are in need of food at: The Tribal Office, 2743 NW 61st Ave., Jen-
nings. If anyone needs food at any other time Monday through Friday,
it will be by appointment only. If food is needed in an emergency,
please call: Chief Georgie "Eye of Eagle" Burke 386-938-4843, or
Vice Chief Joan Thomas "Walk With Spirit" Nelson 386-938-3609;
Al-Anon Family Group-Live Oak Mondays, 7:30 p.m. at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, across from Suwannee County Coliseum.
Info: Pat, 386-330-2741 or Carol, 386-362-1283.
Al-Anon/Mayo Al-Anon Group now meets with Banford Al-
Anon Group Tuesdays and Fridays, 7:30 p.m., at First United
Methodist Church on the corner of Express and Henry Streets, Bran-
ford. Info: Barbara, 386-294-3348; Linda, 386-935-5362.
Alcoholics Anonymous Branford Tuesdays, Fridays and Satur-
days, 7:30 p.m., Branford United Methodist Church, Express and Hen-
ry St., Branford. For more info, call 386-963-5827.
Alcoholics Anonymous Jasper Tuesdays, 7 p.m., at Jasper Li-
brary, 311 N. Hatley St., Jasper. Info: District 16 Help Line toll-free,
800-505-0702.
Alcoholics Anonymous Live Oak Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri-
days, 8 p.m., Precinct Voting Building, Nobles Ferry.Road, Live Oak.
Info: 86-688-6037.
Alcoholics Anonymous Mayo Group Sundays, Mondays,
Wednesday and Thursdays at 8 p.m.; Manna House, Pine Street,
Mayo. Info: 386-674-6424.
Alcoholics Anonymous Trinity Group :Mondays, 7-8 p.m.;
Jasper Library; District 16 Help Ling toll-free, 800-505-0702.
Alcoholics Anonymous White Springs Courage to Change -
Mondays, 8 p.m., Methodist Church, White Springs. Info: 386-397-
1410 or District 16 Help Line toll-free, 800-505-0702.
American Legion Post 107 BINGO every Tuesday, games at 4
p.m. and 7 p.m.; smoking permitted; public invited; must be 18 or old-
er; Turkey shoot; Saturdays, 12: 30 p.m.; Directions: US 129 soutl to
142nd Street, go east 1 mile, on the right. Info: 386-362-5987, noon-6
p.m.
Bluegrass Association Saturdays; 6 p.m.; bluegrass jam at the
Pickin' Shed; except during main festival events; Spirit of the Suwan-
nee Music Park, US 129 North, Live Oak; potluck dinners third Satur-
day of each month; Info: 386-364-1683.
Bridge Club Mondays, 6:45 p.m., Golden Corral Restaurant, Live
dak. Info: 386-362-3200.
Boy Scout Troop 693 Mondays, 7 p.m., Shrine Club, Bass Road,
ntitil further notice. Info: 386-776-2863.
Christian Home Educators of Suwannee (C.H.E.S.) a home-
school support group that meets weekly in Live Oak. Info: e-mail
ches3inl @yahoo.com.
Civil Air Patrol Suwannee Valley Composite Squadron Thurs-,
days, 6:30-9:30 p.m., at the EAA hangar at the Suwannee County Air-
port, Live Oak. Membership open to children ages 12-18 and all adults.
Info: Capt. Grant W. Meadows Jr. in Live Oak, 386-208-0701 or Capt.
Rick Peters in Lake City, 386-623-1356 or www.gainesvillecap.org or
www.cap.gov.
Dowling Park Volunteers Saturdays; (1100 hours) 11 a.m.; at
22992 CR 250, Live Oak.
Farmer's Market Suwannee County Small Farmer's Market
opened April 18. Local fresh fruit and vegetables available, Tuesdays
and Thursdays, thru Thursday, July 27. Hours: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. The site
has changed back to the. loading dock of the old Atlantic. Coastline
Freight Depot on the east end of the Suwannee Historical Museum, US
129 North, Live Oak. They accept both the Senior and WIC Farmer's
Market Nutrition Coupons, as well as cash. Scheduled closed date:
Tuesday, July 4. Vendors call 386-362-1728, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Food free to anyone in need Alapaha River Band of Cherokee,
Inc., a non-profit organization, will give away free food to anyone in
need from noon-4 p.m., Saturdays, at Tribal Office, 2735 NW 61st
five., Jennings, Florida 32053. Info: Chief George Burke, 386-938-
4843, Joan Nelson, 386-938-3609, or www.thealapahariverband-
ofcherokeeinc.com.
Girl Scout Junior Troop 1077 every Friday; 3:30 p.m.; Suwan-
nee River Regional Library, US 129 South, Live Oak. Info: Jenise Free-
land, 386-364-4932 or jenifree@alltel.net.
Greater Vision Support Group every Friday; 9:30 a.m.; Christ
Central Ministries, 1550 S. Walker Ave., Live Oak, FL 32064; Info:
386-208-1345.
Healthy Horizons, a chronic illness support group meets at 6:30
plm., second and third Thursdays at Christ Central Ministries, 1550
Walker Ave. SW, Live.Oak. Group discussion, educational materials
and friendly support provided to enable all to live to their fullest po-
tential. All who live with a chronic condition are invited to attend.
Open to all members of the community. Info: Laura, 386-288-8988 or
Sean, 386-209-1323.
Home Front Ministries Tuesdays, 7 p.m., at Wellborn Church of
God; open to all women; offers spiritual and emotional support to
women going through separation, divorce or a troubled marriage; also,
offers individual prayer ministry to women, regardless of marital sta-
tqs, for healing life's hurts. Info: 386-963-4903.
Jasper Kiwanis Club of Hamilton County Wednesdays, 12:15
p.m., J.R. Lee Complex, Jasper. Call for an application, 386-792-3484,
386-755-4896 or 386-792-1110; leave name, address and phone or con-
tdct number.
Lake City Guys & Gals singles group Lake City Guys & Gals, a
singles group, in conjunction with Lake City/Columbia Department of
Parks and Recreation, meets Fridays from 7-10:30 p.m. at Teen Town
Recreation Center, three blocks past Post Office, next to Memorial Sta-
dium, Lake City. Info: Lorene Hamilton, 386-984-6071.
Narcotics Anonymous-Branford Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; at United
Methodist Church, corner Express and Henry, Branford. Narcotics
Anonymous is not affiliated with United Methodist Church. Help Line:
352-376-8008, http://fdt.net/~ncoastna.
Narcotics Anonymous-Jasper Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8 p.m.;
at Jasper Public Library, 311 Hatley St., NE. Narcotics Anonymous is
not affiliated with Jasper Public Library. Help Line, 352-376-8008,
http://fdl.net/~ncoastna.
Narcotics Anonymous-Live Oak Tuesday, 7 p.m., Thursday, noon
and Saturday, 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 311 South Ohio
Avenue, Live Oak. Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with First

Sept. 29
Stephen Foster State Park slide show
highlighting
1920-1973
Florida Department of Environmental Protection's Stephen
Foster Folk Culture Center State Park will host a slide program
entitled "Memories Part II," featuring historic White Springs
from 2-3 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 29. The slide show highlights
the years 1920-1973. Includes photos of hotels and homes of
the era, construction of the carillon bell tower and the 1973
flood. Free with park admission of $4 per vehicle, up to 8 per-
sons per vehicle. Info: 386-397-4331 or www.FloridaS-
tateParks.org/stephenfoster.

Sept. 29

United Methodist Church. Help Line, 352-376-8008,
http://fdt.net/~ncoastna.
Narcotics Anonymous Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m.; Closed
sessions. Info: Lee Devore, 386-294-3220.
Over Eaters Anonymous Mondays, 11:35 a.m.-12:50 p.m., at
Suwannee River Regional Library, 129 South, Live Oak. We care. Info:
386-364-4749.
Quarterback Club Meeting Mondays, 6:30 p.m.; at Old Nettie
Baisden school next to the football stadium.
Square Dance 7 p.m., Thursdays at John H. Hale Community Park
& Recreation Center, 215 NE Duval St., Live Oak. Learn to square
dance, it's fun, meet new friends and get great exercise. First lesson
free. Ralph Beekman, caller. Info: 386-752-2544 or 386-963-3225.
Suwannee River Riding Club Membership fee $25 per year. Team
roping first and third Friday night. Speed events first and third Satur-
day night. Info: 386-935-2622.
Suwannee River Economic Council, Inc. free activities for se-
.niors Monday-Friday, free full lunch and bus pickup for seniors in
Suwannee County. Other free activities at 10.a.m., Wednesdays,.in-
cluding free BINGO with prizes and at 11:30 a.m. free full lunch; Lo-

Saturday on the Suwannee
Saturday on the Suwannee will be held thru Sept. 29 at
Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park and Campground, US 129
North, Live Oak. Featured Sept. 29, closing night program to
be announced. Visit www.musicliveshere.com for information,
tickets and reservations for camping. Info: 386-364-1683.

Oct. 1-2
Suwannee Hamilton Technical Center will
conduct GED Tests
Suwannee-Hamilton Technical Center will conduct GED
Tests at 4 p.m., Monday-Tuesday, Oct. 1-2 in the nursing
building at 415 SW Pinewood Drive, Live Oak. Students must
be 18 or older, and pre-register for the test at 9 a.m. or 6 p.m.,

CONTINUED ON PAGE 11C

cated at 1171 Nobles Ferry Road, Live Oak. Info: Bruce Evans, 386-
362-1164.
Suwannee Valley Barbershop Chorus Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Crapps
Meeting Room, Suwannee River Regional Library, US 129 South, Live
Oak; Info: Fred Phillips, 386-362-1886.
TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter 662; Thursdays; meeting
9 a.m.; at Live Oak Community Church of God, 10639 US 129 South,
Live Oak; Affordable weight loss support group. Info: Pat, 386-935-
3720 or Sherry, 386-776-2735.
TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter 798; Wednesdays; meet-
ing, 9 a.m.; at Live Oak Community Church of God, 10639 US 129
South, Live Oak; Affordable weight loss support group. Info: 362-
5933.
Vagabond Squares-square dancing 7 p.m., Thursdays at John
H. Hale Community Park & Recreation Center, 215 NE Duval St.,
Live Oak. Learn to square dahce, it's fun, meet new friends and get
great exercise. First lesson free. Ralph Beekman, caller. Info: 386-
752-2544 or 386-963-3225.
Weight Watchers Mondays, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., St. Luke's Epis-
copal, toll-free 800-651-6000.

07 TOYOTA RAV4.'............$20888 03 Mrc i.
07 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY...$18,888 Motilgua
05 FORD EXPLORER SPORT..-esM.$2 1,988

05 TOYOTA PRIUS......s~ua.t.$ 1,98s
04 PONTIAC GRAND AM ....$9,838
06 TOYOTA TUNDRA........2$25)88

04 Che IIverado
<^-a jfl fi^Af! Jl.. A-

. ---.06 Saturn VUE

.OW 9,8 .88
,& i ^ ^b ^ LOW Mileage

07 FORD FOCUS......2as.$ 40
_-.._ .. 03 DODGE DAKOTA....,pesst. 8$87.84
04 TOYOTA T OMA....................$11,88B 04 DODGE NEON.........4s1t.$S216.84
04 FORD RANGER.......U~s.$1ZB,8 1.50 07 Magnum LOW Mileage
04 HYUNDAI ACCENT. .......ss,8m.$6,29S.60
06 NISSAN TIeTAN..nded Cab. 2
06 NISSAN TITAN ... irv--' o-_A h,,, $19,32s.02 f" li-

07 BUICK LACROSSE........s1swS.$18,988 l -
01 CHEVY 1500................., aeL.$12,998 .

05 CHEVY MALIBU.......................$12,888 88e:.
07 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER................,994 Dodge N

*,~rl~~Lee: e

JoI~n Kost

asJoe Rfe

Y "5mbW Rafael Donna
Kawonza Kovarl

TV TOOo iaX

oz~rn iE~

All Prices Plus Tax, Title and Doc Fees.
See Dealer for Details, WAC

I

PAGE 8C, SEPTEMBER 12 13, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

LOmlto lK}2**

Allen Boyd (D-North Florida) Staff- Branford third Wednesday;
Town Hall, Council Chambers, Branford; 1-2:30 p.m.; trained staff vis-
its to assist constituents; Info: 202-225-5235, www.house.gov/boyd/.
Allen Boyd (D-North Florida) Staff Live Oak third Wednesday;
City Council Chambers, City Hall, 101 SE White Ave., Live Oak; 9:30-
11:30 a.m.; trained staff visits to assist constituents; Info: 202-225-
5235, www.house.gov/boyd/.
Alzheimer's Support Group third Thursday (except December) at
3:30 p.m.; Good Samaritan Center, Dowling Park. Info: Angie Paarl-
berg, 386-658-5594.
American Legion Post 59-third Tuesday, 7 p.m., Sister's Restau-
rant, Branford.
American Legion Post 107 The Harry C. Gray II Memorial Amer-'
ican Legion Post No. 107 business meeting, first Thursday at noon
and third Thursday at 6:30 p.m., at 10726 142nd St., east of US 129
(Blue Lake Road), McAlpin. This is to accommodate both those who
cannot travel 'after dark and those who work during the day. Info:
Richard Buffingtqn, 386-364-5985.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 107 first Saturday; 10 a.m.;
Harry C. Gray II Memorial American Legion Post No. 107, 10726
142nd Rd., Live Oak Info: Pat McLauchlin 386-362-3524 or Tanya
Lees 386-364-8331.
American Legion Post 132 second Tuesday; 7 p.m.; Wellborn Ma-
sonic Lodge, on CR 137, downtown Wellborn; Info: Gerald McKean,
386-963-5901.
Bluegrass Pickin First Saturday, 6 p.m., at Trenton Community
Center; dates subject to change; various bluegrass bands; bring your
lawn chair and your old flat top or banjo; Info: Ask for Cloud, 800-990-
541b or 352-284-0668.
Branford Camera Club third Thursday; 7:30 p.m.; Branford Li-
brary; second Thursday; Note: no August or December meeting; Info:
Carolyn Hogue, 386-935-2044.
Chamber of Commerce- Suwannee County second Thursday;
7:30 a.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Christian Mission in-Action first Tuesday, 6 p.m., at Triumph the
Church and Kingdom of God in Christ Youth Center, 12001 NW Sev-
enth St., Live Oak; Info: Audrey Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Christian Mission in Action Ministry free food and clothing give-
away, second Saturday, 11 a.m.-'l p.m., at John H. Hales Park and
Recreation Center, Duval Street, Live Oak; Info: Audrey Sharpe, 386-
364-4560.
Council for Progress of Suwannee County second Tuesday; 7:30
a.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Cub Scout Pack No. 408-Tiger, Wolf, Bears and Webelos dens
(grades one five) every Tuesday, Aug.-May only; at First Baptist
Church, Live Oak; 6:30-8 p.m.
Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 126 second Thursday;
6 p.m.; 226 Parshley St., S.W, Live Oak; Info: 386-362-1701.
Disaster Animal Response Team (DART) first Tuesday, 5:30
p.m., Companion Animal Hospital, 605 N. Houston Street, Live Oak.
DART helps out with pets, livestock, horses, birds and all animals dur-
ing natural disasters. Volunteers needed. Info: 386-208-0072.
Dowling Park Volunteers first Saturday; 1100 hours (11 a.m.);
training each following Saturday at 1100 (11 a.m.); 22992 CR 250,
Live Oak.
Fibromyalgia support group first Monday, 7-8 p.m., at Suwannee
River Regional Library, 1848 Ohio Avenue South, Live Oak. Feel free
to bring family members. Info: 386-842-5206.
Florida Gateway Charter Chapter of the American Business
Women's Association second Thursday; 6 p.m.; locations change;
Info: Sandy Harrison at 386-754-0434 or 386-752-0516.
Friends of Suwannee River State Park second Tuesday, 10 a.m.,:
board meeting; Suwannee River State Park, US 90 West, Live Oak;
Info: Membership Chair Walter Schoenfelder, 850-971-5354,
wbs@surfbest.net
Ft. White Quilt Sisters last Saturday, 9 a.m.-until, at Ft. White
Town Hall near Library. Quilters of all skill levels are welcome to join
us for a relaxing time of fun, fellowship and of course qiiilting. No dues
or fees required just the love and desire to quilt. Bring your lunch and
quilting make new quilting friends. Info 386-497-4179.
GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak first Friday; noon; 1308
Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
Girl Scout Leaders, Girl Scouts of Gateway Council first Mon-
day; 7 p.m.; Woman's Club, 1308 Eleventh Street, Live Oak; Info: Peg-
gy Rudser, membership specialist, 212 N. Marion Ave., Suite 230, Lake
City, FL 32055, 386-758-3230 or toll-free 866-295-1727.
Hamilton County Governmental, Bellville Volunteer Fire/Rescue
executive board second Monday, 7 p.m.
Hamilton County Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention Coalition
- fourth Wednesday; 9:30-11 a.m., Hamilton County School Board
meeting room, JRE Lee Administrative Complex, Jasper; Info: Grace
McDonald, 386-938-4911, mcdonaldgl@alltel.net
Hamilton County Board of Commissioners first Tuesday, 9 a.m.,
and third Tuesday at 6 p.m., County Commissioners' Board Room,
courthouse, Jasper....
Hamilton County Chamber of Commerce, Inc. first Thursday; 6
p.m.; 1153 US 41 NW, Suite 4, Jasper (courthouse annex); Info: 386-
792-1300.
Hamilton County Council on Aging, Inc. needs volunteer drivers;
home-delivered meals program; Info: Mazel Spehcer; 1509 S.W. First
Street, Jasper, 386-792-1136.
Hamilton County Democratic Party 7 p.m., second Monday,
Jasper Public Library. All registered Democrats are invited to come.
Info: Rhett Bullard, 386-303-2039.
Hamilton County Development Authority second Thursday; 7
p.m., at 1153 US 41 NW, Suite 4, Jasper (courthouse annex); Info: 386-
792-6828.
Hamilton County Pink Ladies second Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., odd
months meeting held at Suwannee Valley Nursing Center, 427 NW
15th Ave., Jasper; even months at Trinity Community Hospital, 506
NW 4th St. Jasper. They hold fund-raisers to benefit nursing center and
hospital.
Hamilton County Planning and Zoning Board second Tuesday,
6 p.m.; Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners meeting
room, Hamilton County Courthouse, Jasper; open to the public.
Hamilton County Riding Club first Saturday; 5 p.m., meeting-
games; Hamilton County Arena, Jasper; third 'Saturday; 5 p.m.; trail
ride-dinner, location announced at the first Saturday meeting; new

io' -" Affordable Quality"
Senior*
Discount We Work From '",. J '
Start to Finish! ...'

A 5 5

Family Owned &

Commercial R

386-4970
License # RCOO
Licensed Bonded
Insured Workers Comp.

Operated

residential

M l Ho
1419
67442

Free
387337.F Estimates

members welcome; Infli: 386-792-2725.
Hamilton County School Board'- board meetings, second Monday
(third Monday during June and July); School Board workshops-fourth
Mondays-as needed. For times and locations, visit the district's Web
site at www.firn.edu/schools/hamilton/hamilton.
Hamilton County Tourist Development Council second Wednes-
day; noon; 1153 US 41 NW, Suite 4, Jasper (courthouse annex); Info:
386-792-6828.
Health Talks third Monday, 5:30 p.m. GFWC Woman's Club of
Live Oak, irn conjunction with the Suwannee County Health Depart-
ment, offers health talks at the Woman's Club on Eleventh Street in
Live Oak. Each session will last approximately one hour and will allow
time for questions and answers. There is no charge. The schedule for
2007 will include talks on weight loss, heart health, shingles and
bioidentical hormones just to name a few. Info: Rita, 386-776-1711.
Healthy Horizons, a chronic illness support group meets at 6:30
p.m., second and third Thursdays at Christ Central Ministries, 1550
Walker Ave. SW, Live Oak. Group discussion, educational materials
and friendly support provided to enable all to live to their fullest po-
tential. All who live with a chronic condition are invited to attend. Open
to all members of the community. Info: Laura, 386-288-8988 or Sean,
386-209-1323.
'Home and Community Educators (HCE) first Wednesday, 9:30
a.m., at Suwannee County Extension Office, Coliseum Complex,
Eleventh Street, Live Oak; new members welcome; Pleasant Hill-sec-
ond Monday, at 10 a.m.; McAlpin Community Center, McAlpin; For-
merly known as Pleasant Hill Home Extension Club. Short business
meeting, followed by a;workshop of different projects for the commu-
nity. Visitors are always welcome. Info: Donna Wade, president, 386-
963-3516, or Barbara Parks, 386-362-3044. Happy Homemakers-sec-
ond .Wednesday; Suwannee. County Coliseum Complex, Eleventh
Street, Live Oak. Info: 386-362-2771.
Homeless Services Network of Suwannee Valley second Tuesday,
4 p.m. at Columbia County Senior Services, 480 SW Oleander Glen,
behind the Department of Transportation District 2 offices on Marion
Street in Lake City. United Way of Suwannee Valley serves as the lead
agency for the Homeless Services Network of Suwannee Valley, which
serves the counties of Columbia, Suwannee, Lafayette and Hamilton.
The network includes agencies and individuals interested in the ser-
vices available to those who are homeless or threatened with home-
lessness. Agency representatives, individuals, homeless and formerly
homeless, with an interesting the needs of those who are experiencing
homelessness or are threatened with homelessness are encouraged to
attend.
Humane Society, Suwannee Valley Animal Shelter second
Monday; noon; at the shelter located on Bisbee Loop, south entrance,
in Lee off CR 255, Madison County; Capacity will be increased to 72-
75 animals after remodeling completed. Info: toll-free 866-Adoptl2,
866-236-7812, www.geocities.com/suwanneehs.
Jasper City Council Meeting second Monday; 6 p.m.; Jasper City
Hall.
Jasper Lions Club Meeting second and fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
Roosters Diner. Info: Bob Clark, 386-792-9328.
Jennings Town Council Meeting first Tuesday; 7 p.m.; Jennings
Town Hall. '
White Springs Town Council Meeting: Third Tuesday; 7 p.m.;
White Springs Town Hall.
Lady of the Lake Quilting Guild Fourth Wednesday, for May,
June and July only at Suwannee River Regional Library, US 129 South,
Live Oak; for anyone interested in quilts and the art of quilting; the
quilting public is invited. Info: Sandy Lindfors, president, 386-362-
6850, riverfolk@alltel net or Joan Murral. 386-758-5980.
Leona 4-H Community Club i rsN Monda.y: 7p.m.; home of Avon
and Betty Hicks, 6107 180th St., McAlpin; Info: Betty Hicks, 386-963-
4205; Pam Nettles, 386-963-1234.
Lion's Club second Tuesday and fourth Tuesday; 7 p.m.; Farm Bu-
reau meeting room; Info: Richard Tucker, 386-963-4577.
Live Oak Artist Guild first Tuesday; 7 p.m.; 213 NW Second St.,
Live Oak; Info: 386-364-5099 or Linda Ruwe, 386-362-0985.
Live Oak Garden Club Sept.-May; Morning Glories-third Friday;
Night Bloomers-third Tuesday, 1302 S.W. Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
Live Oak Senior Citizens first Monday; 10:30 a.m.; Exhibition II
Building, Coliseum Complex, 1302 SW Eleventh St., Live Oak; es-
corted tours, prices vary; Info: Walter and Charlene Howell, 386-842-
2241.
GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak first Friday at noon; 1308
llth Street, Live Oak.
Suwannee Valley Humane Society Animal Shelter second Mon-
day; noon; at the shelter located on Bisbee Loop, south entrance, in Lee
off CR 255, Madison County; Info: toll-free 866-Adoptl2, 866-236-
7812, www.geocities.com/suwanneehs.
Live Oak, Suwannee County Recreation Board-- second Wednes-
day; 5:30 p.m. Suwannee Parks & Recreation offices, 1.201 Silas Dri-
ve, Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3004.
MADD Dads Third TIursday; 7 p.m.; Suwannee County Court-
house.
Man To Man Group second Thursday; 7 p.m.; Marvin E. Jones
Building, Dowling Park; free; refreshments provided; Info: American
Cancer Society toll-free 800-ACS-2345 or the local office toll-free
888-295-6787 (Press 2) Ext. 14.
Market Days Advent Christian Village first Saturday; 8 a.m.-1
p.m.; .Space-first-come, first-serve basis, $10 each; Village Square
shops open; Info: Lodge Offide 386-658-5200.
McAlpin Community Club second Monday; 7 p.m.; covered dish
dinner first; everyone welcome; purpose to acquaint members of the
community of services, available in the county; Info: Grant Meadows
Jr., 386-935-9316 pr Shirley Jones, 386-963-5357; building rental:
Kristie Harrison, 386-364-3400.
MOAA (Military Officers Association f America) fourth Thurs-
dJ.1, 6:30 p.m., at Elks Club, Lake City; former and present officers
meet for dinner and program; Info: Dennis Tarkington, 386-719-7092
or Tandy Carter, 386-719-9706.
MOMS Club second Wednesday; .11:15 a.m. at the fellowship hall
of Bethel Missionary Baptist Chbrch, go West on US 90 seven miles
from 1-75, and 1-1/2 miles from !the Columbia/Suwannee County line,
12 miles from Live Oak; Info: 386-397-1254, MOMSClubolLiveOak-
LakeCityFl @ alltel.net
National Active and Retired Federal Employees (N.A.R.F.E.) As-
sociation third Tuesday; 11:30 a.m.; Quail Heights Country Club, 161
Quail Heights Ter'ace, Lake City; guest speakers; all present and re-
tired federal employees invited; Ipfo:. 386-755-8570 or 386-752-6593.
Nbrth Florida Chapter of Newborns in Need first Saturday; 9:
a.m.-4 p.m.; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 1391 SW Eleventh Street,
Live Oak, across from Garden Club. Please join them if you crochet,
knit, sew, serge oi can cut out or package. Help them take care of the
premature babies |in our area. Info: Mabel Graham, 386-590-4075' or
Sistei" Maria Annd, 386-362-6926.
North Florida 'Conservation aid Airboat Alliance second Tues-
day; 7 p.m.; John H. Hale Commuhity Park & Recreation Center, 215,
NE Duval St., Live Oak; all meetings covered dish; airboaters and
sportsmen working to keep public lands and waterways open for every-
one to use and enjoy. No December meeting. Info: Chris Aue, 386-658-
1092 or e-mail patllyannwood@realtyagent.com.

North Florida Hope Share second Tuesday, 6 p.m., Suwannee
County Sheriff's Office, Criminal Division Training Room, (old Mas-
tec building), 1902 NE Duval St., Live Oak. Non-profit support group
for grieving parents and family men)bors. Light refreshments served.
First meeting Tuesday, Aug. 14. Info: Missy Norris, 386-364-3789 or
386-364-4064.
Nursing Mom's Group second Friday; 10 a.m.; Suwannee River
Regional Library! Live Oak; Info: Mi,'helle, 386-776-2955.
Pink Ladies of Jasper second Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., odd months
meeting held at Suwannee Valley Nursing Center, 427 NW 15th Ave.,
Jasper; even months at Trinity Community Hospital, 506 NW 4th St.
Jasper. They hold 'unidclrisers to benefit nursing center and hospital.

Pleasant Hill Home and Community Education (HCE) Club, for-'
merly known as Home Extension Club second Monday, 10 a.m.,
McAlpin Community Center Small business meeting, followed by a--.:
workshop of different projects for the community. Visitors are always
welcome. Info: Donna Wade, president, 386-963-3516, or Barbari
Parks, 386-362-3044.
Remembering the Loss of Your Baby first Thursday; 11:30 a.m.-
1 p.m.; Hospice of North Central Florida, North Building Counseling
Room, 4305 NW 90th Blvd., Gainesville; open support group for fam-
ilies who have experienced the loss of a baby; Info: Cheryl Bailey, 352-
692-5107, toll-free 800-816-0596.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders Adieni
Christian Village Dowling Park trained volunteers help elders and-_"
their caregivers in Dowling Park area of Suwannee County to under-
stand Medicare and other health insurance programs make informed i
decisions on insurance, Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and on di--
counted prescription drug programs and eligibility requirements; free,
Info: appointment 386-658-3333 or 386-658-5329; Florida.Depart-
ment of Elder Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243, Monday Friday, 8:30
a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders Branford -
Sthird Friday, 10 a.m.-noon, at Branford Public Library, 703 N\, Su\ an-,--,.
nee Ave., Branford; trained volunteers help elders and their cireg Cri rs
Branford area of Suwannee County to understand Medicare and other_-_'
health insurance programs make informed decisions on insurance. .
Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and on discounted prescripton drug. i
programs and eligibility requirements; free; no appointment nece;sa..arv, .'
Info: Florida Department of Elder Affairs toll-free 800-262-22 43. M,:.n-
day Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders Jasper )
Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m.; Hamilton Pharmacy Assistance Program,
Sandlin Building, 204 NE 1st Street, Jasper; trained volunteers help el-
ders and their caregivers in Suwannee County to understand Medicare-.
and other health insurance programs make informed decisions on in-
surance, Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and on discounted pre-
scription drug programs and eligibility requirements; free; Info: Flori-.
da Department of Elder Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243, Monday Fn-
day, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders Live Oak -
second Monday, 1-3 p.m. or second Thursday, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Suwan-
nee River Regional Library, US 129 South, Live Oak; trained volun-
teers help elders. and their caregivers in Suwannee County to under-
stand Medicare and other health insurance programs make informed
decisions on insurance, Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and on dis-
counted prescription drug programs and eligibility requirements; free;"-
Info: Florida Department of Elder Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243, [
Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders White
Springs first and third Thursday; 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Librar,. 12797
Roberts Street, White Springs; free; trained volunteers help elders and
their caregivers in Suwannee County to understand Medicare and otb-,
er health insurance programs make informed decisions on insurance.'
Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and on discounted prescnpuon dra .
programs and eligibility requirements; Info: Florida Depar-ment of E'-"
der Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243, Monday.- Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4-)30
p.m. ,,
Suwannee Chapter of the Florida Trail Association second Mon-
day; 7-9 p.m.; Suwannee River Water Management District, US 90 and
CR 49, Live Oak;'Info: Sam Bigbie, 386-362-5090; Don Neale, 386-,,
362-4850; Sylvia Dunnam, 386-362-3256.
Suwannee County Animal.Control Governing Board at 5 p.r.nt,
second Tuesday at Suwannee River Regional Library, 1848 S. Ohio'
1A e., Live Oak. Public invited. Info: 386-364-1860.
Suwannee County Democratic Executive Committee dinner \,
meeting, first Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. for dinner, meeting at 7 p.m., Spirit
of the Suwannee Music Park, US 129 North, Live Oak; Info/RSVP.,%'P
Monica, 386-330-2036. -
Suwannee County Cattlemen's Association third Thursday; 6.36
Sp.m.; Farmers Co-op meeting room; Info: Herb Rogers, 386-362-4118-
Suwannee County Chamber of Commerce second Thursday,----
7:30 a.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Suwannee County: Council for Progress of Suwannee County
second Tuesday; 7:30 a.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info: 386-
362-3071.
Suwannee County Conservation District third Thursday, 7 p.m.,
at Suwannee River Water Management District Office, US 90 and C -
49, Live Oak. Open to the public; Info: District Office, 386-36:'-262W
ext. 3.
Suwannee County Development Authority second Tuesday; 5:30
p.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Suwannee County Tourist Development Council fourth Tuesday;-
1 p.m,; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info:'386-362-3071.
Suwannee County Senior Citizens first Monday; 10:30 a.m., Ex-
hibition II Building, Coliseum Complex, 1302 SW Eleventh St., Live
Oak; escorted tours, prices vary; Info: Walter and Charlene Howell,
386-842-2241.
Suwannee Elementary School (SES) School Advisory Council
(SAC) meets at 6 p.m., third Tuesday, in the media center at SES,.
1748 South Ohio/Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, Live Oak. All inteitb-
ested parties are Welcome to attend..
Suwannee High School (SHS) Band Boosters second Thursday,--.
6:30 p.m., in the band room at Suwannee High School; Live Oak.
Suwannee River Valley Archaeology Society third Tuesday; -'ub-
lic library, Branford;Info: 386-935-4901.
Suwannee Valley Builders Association second Thursday; 6 p.m.;
Farm Bureau meeting. room, 407 Dowling Ave., Live Oak; $5 per per-
son for meal and meeting.
Suwannee Valley Genealogical Society first Thursday: 7 p m.,
Wilbur St., Live Oak; Open Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m -noon anb"
1-5 p.m.; Info: 386-330-U0110. ""
Suwannee Valley Humane Society Animal Shelter second Mion- .
day; noon; at the shelter located on Bisbee Loop, south entrance. In Lee .'
off CR 255, Madison County; Info: toll-free 866-Adoptl2, 866-236-
7812, www.geocities.comisuwanneehs. !
Suwannee Valley Bluegrass Pickin first Saturday, 7 p.rh., Otter "
Springs Resort Lodge, 6470 SW 80th Ave., Trenton. It is free to the .
public, in a nice, air-conditioned building. Info: Cloud Haley, toll-free
800-990-5410.
Suwannee Valley Quilters first and third Thursday; 10 a.m.; Info:
Jane, 386-776-2909 after 4 p.m.
Suwannee Valley Kennel Club third Tuesday; 7:30 p.m.; Honpi-p( t
tality and Recreational Building, Columbia County Fairgrounds, Lake I
City.
Tobacco-Free Partnership of Suwannee County quarterly, Info:
Mary Jordan Taylor, 386-362-2708, ext. 232.
Tourist Development Council-Suwannee County fourth Tue; .
day; 1 p.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Vision SSeeds, Inc. second Tuesday, 6 p.m. promptly, at location. '

to be announced. Spiritual-Social-Educational-Economic Develop-,
ment. Save our children! Unite in Christ Jesus-Empowerment. All ae
welcome. Info: Otha White Sr., president, 386-364-1367 or 386-364
1209. ,
Vivid Visions, Inc. first Monday; 5:30 p.m.; Douglass Center Con' _
ference Room; a shelter and outreach agency for victims of domestic :
violence; Info: 386-364-5957.
Wellborn Community Association (WCA) second Thursday; .,
p.m.; Wellborn Community Center; Info: Bonnie Scott, 386-963-4952,1
386-208-1733-leave a message. WCA fund-raiser to benefit building-
fund Blueberry Pancake Breakfast first Saturday; center of Well,,
born, Andrews Square; blueberry pancakes, sausage and orange juikii'
or coffee. Blueberry Festival-first Saturday in June each year.
Wellborn Neighborhood Watch last Thursday, 7 p.m., Blakep
Lowe Building, 1517 4th Ave., Wellborn; Info: Bruce or Jane, 386-963.,
3196. GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak first Friday at noon; 130kI 14
I Ith Street, Live Oak,

PAGE8CSEPTMBE 12 13 200 ORTHFLOIDA OCU

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 12 -13. 2007. PAGE 9C,

0T

L-J LFJ L
.:w. 4M

ai~ Loj L Lai

Ui LA L aJ

4b

-

soAl.4D

CA

"eopyrglVte d aerial

Aw mbL rea.ew
W bv neSwdicasted ContelntLU

Available' from CommernalLN ,ws providers

1 1!

'd 0: 0

I

a ~..

,ir W,

C COI PO
cot

** ^

* *

* 7 **

SIuw -
-r -
I I

. I I

I

ewe.
- f

me .nmI

OFf,
OPm 4
Jeam 4a 618

--A

L ~J

*

-i
ri/ _

WAWA

0 4

IN

Q o

I

~L

1 14r

16r I

PAGE 10C, SEPTEMBER 12 13, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

The Amierical Cancer Soci-
ety (ACS) of North Central
Florida Reaching out to seniors
in oullr ;a ;i. .A variety of locations
all over hie north central Florida
iarea a;lri available for each pro-
ranni. (Contact The American
Cancer Socicly toll-free at 800-
AC\S-23-15 for more information
or on the Web atwww.cancer.org.
Or contact ACS locally at 352-
376-6866. ext. 114 or 127.
ACS Support groups:
I Can Cope a free education-
al program for people facing can-
cer-cither personally or as a care-
giver. Offered through a partner-
ship between the Florida Division
of The American Cancer Society
and the Florida Society of Oncol-
ogy Social Workers; provides par-
ticipants with reliable informa-
tion, peer support and practical
coping skills. Meets third Mon-
clay, 6-7 p.m,, Phillips Dining
Hall, Advent Christian Village;
Dowling Park.
Road To Recovery lack of
transportation is one of the
biggest challenges for thousands
of cancer patients. Many need
daily or weekly treatment .and
they don't have a car or are too ill
to drive.. The r,,,-.'ii, provides
, volunteer drivers til tr.inport ciin-
cer patients to and li, *i I hII lcs IilC-
saving cancer treatments. Call
toll-free 8(!0-227-2345 to request
a ride or train as a voluteer-Live
Oak/Iake City/Dowling Park.
Look Good, Feel Better a
free. comtnunity-based program
that teaches beauty techniques to
female cancer patients currently
in chemotherapy or radiation
treatment to help restore their ap-
pearance and self-image. This
partnership between the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, the Cosmetic,
Toiletry and Fragrance Associa-
tion Foundation and the National
Cosmetology Association enables
certified and licensed beauty pro-
fessionals to help cancer patients
regain self-confidence, during
their treatment. Meets second
Monday, 9:30 a.m. in the confer-
ence room in Shands at Lake
Shore hospital, Lake City. Conti-
nental breakfast provided cour-
tesy of Shands. Call toll-free to

reserve free make-up kits 800-
227-3345.
Reach to Recovery connects
breast cancer patients with trained
breast 'cancer survivors. Breast
cancer survivors provide free
one-on-one support and informa-
tion to help cope with their breast
cancer experience. Gift bag in-
cluded. Request a visitor by call-
ing toll-free 800-227-2345-Lake
City/Live Oak.
Man to Man provides men
with prostate cancer a comfort-
able, community-based .setting
for discussion, education and sup-
port. The program provides men
with free support on individual
and gropp levels, and offers par-
ticipants the opportunity to edu-
cate their communities and advo-
cate for prostate cancer issues.
Meets second .Tuesday, 7 p.m.,'
classroom at Lake City Medical1
Center. Refreshments p." i.l ed
by LCMC. Info: Bill Mann 386-
758-7681. Meets second Thurs-
day, 7 p.m., Copeland Communi-
ty Center, Advent Christian Vil-
lage, Dowling Park, Info: Albert
Applewhite, 386-658-3085.
Branford Farmers' Market -
Mondays, 2-6 p.m., or dusk,
through May, next door to Town
Hall, 604 Suwannee Ave., Bran-
ford., Available will be locally
grown fruits, vegetables; flowers,
and other agricultural products.
This market is certified as a re-
demption point for Farmers' Mar-
ket Nutrition Program coupons
for WIC and Elder recipients.
Info: 386-935-1146 or 386-454-
3950.
Childbirth classes (free) -
Suwannee County Health Depart-
ment; every Tuesday; 6-8 p.m.;.
Info or to, register: Coleen Cody,
386-362-2708, ext. 218.
Christian Home Educators of
Suwannee (CHES) home
school support group; weekly
park days; informal meetings: fel-
lowship for parents and kids;
Info: ches3inl@yahoo.com or
Tammy, 386-362-6939.
Christian Mission in Action
Ministry free food and clothing
give-away, second Saturday, 11
a.m.-I p.m., at John H. Hale
Community Park & Recreation

Center, 215 NE Duval St., Live
Oak; Inlo: Audrey Sharpe, 386-

364-4560.
Community Concerts of
Lake City typical performances
include jazz, swing, and often
Broadway performers. Reciproci-
ty Program: North Florida Com-
munity College and North Florida
Community College. Info and/or
tickets: Herman Gunter, 386-362-
7101; Joan Radford, 386-364-
4923.
Department of Children and
Families (DCF) DCF service
center, 501 Demorest St., Live
Oak; public assistance recipients
get help in completing voter:reg-
istration applications; Info: 386-
362-1483.
Disaster Action Team Volun-
teers Needed :The American
Rel Cross of Sr', ..iince Valley;
needs volunteers; .Disaster Action
Teain; Info: 386-752-0650.
The Story of Dowling Park -
Advent Christian Village (ACV)
at Dowling Park; speaking en-
gagement or a tour for your orga-
nization, club or church; ACV
representatives available; free
videotape; Info: 386-658-5110,
toll-free 800-714-3134, e-mail
carter @acvillage net;
www.acvillage.net.
Experience Works a national
nonprofit organization, (formerly
Green Thumb) provides training
and employment services to older
workers-over 55 and with a limit-
ed income-in Suwannee county
through the Senior Community
Service Employment Program
(SCSEP); minimum wage-20
hours per week. Info: Lake City
One Stop, 386-755-9026, ext.
3129 for Loretta or ext. 3134 for
R o n a 1 d ;
www.experienceworks.org.
Experimental Airplane Asso-
ciation (EAA) Breakfast fourth
Saturday; breakfast served from
9-11 a.m.; at the EAA Chapter
Building at the'Suwannee County
Airport; eggs, sausage, pancakes,
toast, coffee, fruit and juice for
$4.50; the EAA Chapter sponsors
two students from NJROTC to go
to the Air Academy in Oshkosh,
Wis.
Figure drawing classes with

live model by John Rice -
Wednesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.. local
artist and gallery owner offers
figure drawing classes with a live
model; at Suwannee High School,
$5 per class-to pay the model;
anyone high school age or older is
welcome to attend; bring your
pencils; Info: 386-362-2066.
Florida Museum of Natural
History in Gainesville Florida's
state natural history museum,
near the intersection of Southwest
34th Street and Hull Road, Uni-
versity of Florida Cultural Plaza,
Gainesville; 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon-
day-Saturday and 1-5 p:m., Sun-
day;. closed Thanksgiving and
Christmas; The Butterfly Rainfor-
est is a permanent exhibit and in-
cludes nectar flowers and orchids
from around the world to support.
hundreds of live butterflies. A
shark exhibit 'featuring 60-foot-
long Megalodon will,be on dis-
play thru Jan. 6, 2008. Pre-school
and home school programs of-
fered. Volunteers' are needed to
help with excavation of fossils at
Newberry site. Volunteers also
are needed in the museum's pale-
ontology collection on Mondays,
Tuesday and Thursdays to clean,
repair and sort fossils from the
Newberry site. Info: 352-846-
2000, www.flmnh.ufl.edu.
Food free to anyone in need -
Alapaha River Band of Cherokee,
Inc., a non-profit organization,
will give away free food to any-
one in need from noon-4 p.m.,.
Saturday, at Tribal Office, 2735
NW 61st Ave., Jennings, Florida
32053. Info: Chief George Burke,
386-938-4843, Joan Nelson, 386-
938-3609, or www.thealapa-
hariverbandofcherokeeiric.com.
Food Bank of Suwannee Val-
ley a division of Catholic Chari-
ties of Lake City whose purpose
is to distribute food to,14 member
agencies, for further distribution
in Columbia, Suwannee, Hamil-
ton and Union counties to help
eliminate hunger. Volunteers are
always needed, call Glenda Par-
ton at 386-755-5683.
Friends of Suwannee River
State Park memberships avail-
able; non-profit organization;
monthly birding walks every

fourth Saturday at 8 a.m., meet at
the ranger station, bring binocu-
lars and your favorite bird identi-,
fication book, park admission $4;
Info: membership chair Walter
Schoenfelder, 850-971-5354,
wbs@surfbest.net.
GED Tests Suwannee-Hamil-
ton Technical Center; mandatory
registration session before test;
Info: Lynn Lee, 386-364-2782;
age waivers, Lynne Roy, 386-.
384-2763, counselor.
Haven Hospice of the Suwan-
nee Valley Helping Hands Vol-
unteer Orientation first
Wednesday, 10-11 a.m.; or, third
Tuesday, 5-6:30 p.m.; at Hospice
of the Suwannee Valley, 618 SW
FL Gateway Drive, Lake City;
Info: Carolyn Long, 386-752-
9191.
High Springs Farmers' Mar-
ket Downtown Historic High
Springs Thursdays, 2-6 p.m.,
rain or shine; available are fruits
and vegetables as well as locally
produced products; sponsored by
the City.of High Springs; behind
City Hall on NW Second Street;
booth space available for block
parties and special events; Special
events are scheduled for some
Saturday during the summer.
Info: 386-454-3950, 386-454-
3729 fax, sharon@yeago.net or
visit www.city.highsprings.com.
Jasper Woman's Club The
clubhouse of the Jasper Woman's
Club, a 2,400-square-foot
hall/kitchen, fully decorated for
the holidays, is available for par-
ties, reunions, meetings and other
social events. The $100 rental fee
benefits the building renovation
fund. Info/ 'reservations: Verna
Home, .386-792-1556 or Marion
Turner, 386-792-1555.
Lafayette County Veterans -.
DD Form 214, "Certificate of Re-
lease or Discharge from Active
Duty" can be recorded int the
Clerk of Court's office, Lafayette
County Courthouse, Mayo.
Lake Butler Singles Club -
Saturdays, 7 p.m., at Lake Butler
Community Club; covered dish
dinner 7-8 p.m., dancing 8 -11
p.m.; no smoking and no alco-
holic beverages are allowed;
membership fees required; Info:

ul uUU I u

sj ISTIAN CONCERT TOUR

and many more!

Saturday September 15th

.- rI 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm

Reg. Admission $44.95 per person, plus tax, parking additional. Obtain 2nd day ticket by exchanging 1st day ticket at the upgrade center
on the flrst day's visit, 2nd day ticket must be used within 6 days and is non-transfoe blo.
229.219.7080 1-75 Exit 13, Valdosta, GA wildadventures.net
327493-F

Mildred Johns, 386-758-8223 or
Margie Paulk, 386-294-3128.,:,/
LillyAnswers Program -
Available to Floridians 65 "fid
older, who are enrolled: in
Medicare; have an annual income
below 200 percent of the federal
poverty level and have no other
drug coverage. Info: www.lillyan-
swers.com, toll-free 877-RX-
LILLY.
Live! At Dowling Park Artist
Series 2007-2008 Advent Chris-
tian Village "Live! at Dowling
Park" Artist Series 2007-2008
presents performances monthly;
new schedule will begin in Sep-
tember; Reciprocity Program:
North Florida Community C0l-
lege (NFCC) and Conmmrunit\
Concerts of Lake City, Inc. Tick-
ets available at Advent Christian
Village Cashier's Office, Si uwan-
nee County Chamber ofl' Com-
merce and The Music Cenler in
Live Oak. Info/schedule 'pf
events: Dick Grille, Retirement
Services, 386-658-5400, 'lgril-
lo@acvillage.net or hnp t//artt-
series.acvillage.net;
Love INC A non-profit
Christian group; represents'lal
churches; finds help for ald ,
needs; Info: 386-364-4673, Mon-
day-Friday, 9 a.m.- noon.
MDA Assists people v ith
ALS; help with purchase narn re-
pair of wheelchairs; support
groups; expert-led seminars; iifo:
w w w. al s. m d a us a. org .
www.mdausa.org/chat.
Marine Corps League .Fist
Tuesday, 7 p.m., The Su\\ jnnee
Valley Detachment of the firie
Corps League of the United
States meets at Wellborn Coimmu-
nity Center; lajies auilharn
meets at same ulme and' place.
Info: Jerry Curn.s 3;6-984--'655
Janet Morgan, 386-362-2065
Marriage? Help me! -A'pio-
gram presented by Solid "R,ck
Ministries, Inc.; of Jasper; .j no
charge to anyone. Helping to.p-
ply Christian principles t qur
every day living, Florida .state
certified. Info: 386-792-2603
Morningside Nature Cnter
Living History Faim.
Gainesville Living IHisto-y
Days; Barnyard Buddies; Dcc\ -
er and Do; \\TWh:.'s Who in the
Woods; A, Nilhr at the Oiwer;
Info: 352-334-2170, www.nature-
operations.org.
NFCC Lady Sentinels 'bis-
ketball Home games are played
in Colin Kelly Gym on the Madi-
son campus. Admission i free
I n f o / s c h e d ule :
http://www.nfcc.edu/sportsilhme
-.htm l. ,
North Florida Commuitfy
College (NFCC) Community
Education classes availaie for
all ages on campus; alsot-
dreds of online communiif e'u-
cation courses availiabe .at
wwv. ed2i'o conimhfcc. ke'\'iord
Community Education. Conmplee
list available online. Info 'Suzie
Godfrey, 850-973-9453,, cd-
freys@nfcc.edu.
NFCC tuition fees on-line
payment Pay tuition sdafel, apd
securely the Internet using a \'sa
or MasterCard. To pay :by cash,
personal check, cashier's eCek,
or money, pay in person at NFCC
or mail a check or money order to
325 NW Turner Davis Drike.
Madison; FL 32340. Info: 830-
973-1610, www.nfcc.edu-type n
ke v."I d Fee, .
Narconon Arrowhead Drug
addiction can leave an individu-
als, family and friends t'eliidg
helpless and out of control NJr-
conon offers free cotnseline. .is-
sessments and refelrals to rehibll-
itation centers nationwide Inf6:
toll-free, .800-468-6,39,
www.stopaddiction.com.
North Florida Workforce De-
velopment strives to help disl'-
.cated workers and other jdbseek-
ers find employment in a prominpi
manner; office hours at One&Stlop
Center 'in Madison: 850'91'3-
9675, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Moiiday-
Friday and alternate Saturdais','9
a.m.-l p.m. i
Old Time Gospel Meioirial
Jamboree first FrdJ;t! 3?
p.m., in LeeWorship Ceniei., tt),
.Magnolia Drive, Lee; free Gospel
Concert; open mike; everyone is
invited, biting a covered dish and
bring a friend; door pl ze, tree
will offering and donations' tLkenl
to benefit the roof building, lund
aifd expenses of the sing; gioups.

singers and pickers, if you \ ,1i1 to
perform or for more informaii4h,
contact Allen and Brenda 'Mc-
Cormick, 850-971-4135, :Il'lli 6
p.m. ,
Operation Cleanswee" -
FDACS and FDEP sponsor 6pb-'i
action Cleansweep to collect. ad
safely dispose of pesticides in
Florida; Cost: Free: Info: tol'-free

CONTINUED ON PAGE MC

W7,

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 12 -13, 2007, PAGE 11C

f?:lo~~rj "ls D

Continued From Page 7C

Wednesday, Sept. 26. Florida driver's license
and-'ocial Security Card required. Info: Lynn
,Lee, 386-364-2782.

!Oot. 2
ServSafe food safety training in

7^

S Continued From Page 10C

"'7851-5285, www.dep.state.fl.us/waste/cate-
Rones/cleansweep-pesticides/ or local Household
.Hazardous Waste program, www.earth911.
Parents of ADD and ADHD Children support
group; Info: Lea-Anne Elaine, 386-362-7339.
-*regnancy Crisis Center Two locations: 112
PiedJnonr St., Live Oak, and 227 SW Columbia
Ave., Lake City are open Wednesday-Friday, 9 a.m.-
3 p..; offer confidential counseling, free pregnan-
cy tests. clothes'for expectant mothers and infants;
referrals to pro-life doctors; groups and churches
may sponsor baby showers with donation of the
.gifts to the center; needed: maternity clothes and
hangers. Info- 386-330-2229, 386-755-0058 or toll-
free 800-096-4580.
Prescription Assistance patients who need help
paying for their prescription medicines should call
,Pjr nership for Prescription Assistance, toll-free
S800-4 7"-2669, www.pparx.org
Prescription drugs nationwide free medica-
toprogram eligibility based on three qualifica-
tions: doctor must assist in application process, no
prescription drug coverage and earn less than, $2,000
per month; Lawson Healthcare Foundation, a non-
profit public benefit organization; Info: Executive
'Direcior Stephanie Tullis, toll-free 888-380-MEDS
6t337 ext.'205 during normal business hours or ac-
cess the Foundation's new Web site, at
www.A2ZMedline.com.
e' regional Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention
'Coalition serving Suwannee, Lafayette, Hamilton,
iaLison, Jefferson and Taylor counties; meets quar-
terli. nfo Diana King, 850-342-0170, ext. 220.
spiritt of the Suwannee Music Park The
Su'wannee River Bluegrass Association every.
'atrda3 night; 6 p.m.; bluegrass jam at the Pickin'
Shed, except during main festival events, at Spirit of
"the iu' annee Music Park, US 129 North, Live Oak;
potlulk dinner third Saturday; Info: 386-364-1683.
i Country Jamboree second Saturday of
each,mnonth at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park,
0'S 129 North, Live Oak; Info/tickets/camping
-reservations: 386-364-1683.
I:'Stephen Foster State Culture Center State
Park, White Springs First Saturday Coffee-
iouse first Saturday; 7-9 p.m., auditorium; open,
stage night with songs, stories, yodeling, music and
much more. Coffee and desserts available for sale.
aree admission; Located on US 41, three miles from
'- and nine miles from I-10. Info/schedule of
events: .386-397-4331,
www.FloridaStateParks.org/stephenfoster/.
Suwannee County Historical Museum free
admission, open from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Fri-
day, US 129 North, Live Oak. Info: 386-362-1776.
v Suwannee River Regional Library Donations
o, meeting cards needed Suwannee River Re-
Jigal Library, 9828 US 129 South, Live Oak will
Sthe drop-off site for donations of used all-occa-
sion bards. The cards will be picked up by Anabelle
i3urinam for the purpose of making bookmarks.for
Slibrary. Info: 386-362-2317.
,, stance abuse prevention Suwannee Coun-
Youth can get involved! Info: Steven L. Schneit-
man Jr., Regional Tobacco Prevention Coordinator,
L1fa)eite CoLinit Health Department, P.O. Box
Si'S6. iMavo. FL, 32066, Office: 386-294-1321, ext.
233, Cell: 386-562-2152,
Ste\'en_Schnemrnan@doh.state.fl.us; Tony Green-
berg, Suwannee High School, 1314 Pine Ave., Live
.~Otpl FL 32064, 386-364-2639; Hal Chaffee,
Suwannee County Health Department, P.O. Box
6030. Live Oak, FL 32064, 386-362-2708, ext. 258,
1al Chaffee@doh.state.fl.us; and Mary Jordan Tay-
o'io )urth Advocacy Partnership, 200 Marymac St.,
L:\ eOak, FL 32064.
,,~,uwannee Valley Builders Association (SVBA)
-,ai n profit organization, is a group of approxi-
ma'elN 80 local citizens dedicated to building a
'stronger community, whose members volunteer
heir time with active:involvement with associate"
p0nsorships of worthwhile community activities
an associate members of the Council for Progress
.an Suwannee County Chamber of Commerce.
SVBA donates two academic scholarships each
_yar, donates Christmas gift/food baskets each year
and sponsor of the children's playhouse raffle at
Chrrlmas Featured speakers from local businesses
and a catered dinner are the highlights of the
evenihg at monthly meetings. The general public is
invitedd to attend and become members. Donations
of. $5 a person are accepted at the door to help cov-
er catering expenses, For more info on joining the
6rgaiization, contact Ronnie Poole, 386-362-4539.
.Suwannee Valley Bluegrass Pickin first Satur-
J p.Mr.; Otter Springs Resort Lodge, 6470 SW
O0th .\\e Trenton. It is free to the public, in a nice,
:iir-conditioned building. Info: Cloud Haley, toll-
free S00-990-5410.
Ta3lor County Jamboree, Perry times and
,dates vary for monthly events held at Old Gladys
jSr'se Elementary School, Perry; live music, musi-
ciaps from the area and from the Monticello Coun-
try Jamboree perform; no admission fee; tickets sold
I.r door prizes support the event; everyone is wel-
come; Info: 850-578-2484.
.:Volunteer driver safety training instructors
needed AARP Driver Safety instructors needed in
this area, call Ahne George, trainer, 386-752-9061.
Volunteers needed The American Cancer Soci-
letyLs Road to Recovery Program in Suwannee
County is stepping up efforts to recruit both drivers
,,ind patients. This vital patient service program is in
nced of volunteers who are willing to drive patients
to and from their cancer appointments. To volunteer
as a driver or to request a ride, please call this'toll-.
l.ltretiumber and ask to be connected to the Road To

Lake City
Columbia County Extension Service will
conduct food safety training to food managers
and staff from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct.
2 at Columbia County Extension Office, Lake
City. Certification is required in Florida for
food managers of all establishments. UF Food
Safety ahd Quality Program manages the

Recovery Program in your local area: 800-ACS-
2345 (800-227-2345).
Volunteers needed Disaster Animal Response
Team (DART) is looking for help. Volunteers.are
needed to help out with animals during hurricanes
and all natural disasters. DART meets the first
Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Companion Animal Hospi-
tal, 605 N. Houston Street, Live Oak. Volunteers are
especially needed to help man pet-friendly shelters
right here in Suwannee County. If you'd like to help
out or be put on the list of volunteers, call 386-208-
0072, or come to the monthly meeting. DART helps
out with pets, livestock, horses, birds and all animals
during natural disasters.
Volunteers needed Long-Term Care Ombuds-
man Program needs volunteers to serve residents of
nursing homes, assisted living facilities and adult
family care homes in Suwannee County. Adminis-
tered by the Florida Department of Elder Affairs, the
volunteer-based program is seeking to ensure the
health, safety, welfare and human and civil rights'of
individuals living in long-term care facilities
throughout Florida. Info: toll-free, 888-831-0404 or
visit http://ombudsman.myflorida.com.
Volunteers needed in Lafayette County -
Lafayette Health Care Center in.Mayo is seeking
volunteers to assist with residents in its living facil-
ity. Volunteers offer emotional support and one-on-
one involvement that can truly touch lives. Duties
can include helping with activities of daily living,
sitting with a resident, providing reassurance or
companionship for residents and families and just
being an attentive listener and friend. Info: Louise
Johnson, activities director, 386-294-3300.
Volunteers needed in Columbia, Hamilton,
Lafayette and Suwannee Counties -. SHINE
(Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders) Pro-
gram The Florida Department of Elder Affairs in-
vites you to join the award-winning SHINE Pro-
gram team of-volunteers. The program helps elders
make informed decisions about Medicare and health
insurance. Volunteers provide free, unbiased indi-
vidual counseling to elders and their caregivers
about Medicare, Medicare Prescription Drug Plans,
discounted or free drug programs, and related health
insurance. They also make educational presentations
to community groups or participate in local health
fairs, senior fairs and other outreach events. Com-
prehensive training is provided and travel related
expenses are reimbursed. Consider joining SHINE
and help improve the lives of Florida's elders. You
will find this unique volunteer position very stimu-
lating and rewarding. Info: toll-free 800-262-2243.
Volunteers needed Florida Museum of Natural
History in Gainesville conducts volunteer orienta-
tions; second Thursdays, from 10:15-11 a.m. Oppor-
tunities include docenting, horticulture, fossil digs
and more for adults and students age 12-17. No ex-
perience necessary; training provided; pre-registra-
tion required. Good at putting puzzles together?
The museum has over 220 fossil skeletons from
Newberry site they need processed. Info: 352-846-
2000, ext. 21, www.flmnh.ufl.edu/volunteers/, e-
mail jcrosby@flmnh.ufl.edu.
Volunteers 'needed Guardian ad Litem, 213
Howard Street East, Live Oak needs volunteers to
provide representation for each and every child who
needs it. Give the light of hope to a child! Info: Tam-
mie Williams. 386-364-7720.
Volunteers needed -.Stitches from the Heart
needs volunteers to knit, crochet or quilt blankets;
little sweaters and hats for babies in need. These
items are donated to 570 hospitals all over the coun-
try. Patterns available. Donated yam desperately
needed for seniors and children's knitting programs.
Info: Kathy Salvation, toll-free 866-472-6903, e-
mail StitchFromHeart@aol.com, .or www.Stitches-
FromTheHeart.org.
Wanted Volunteer positions open; Surrey Place
Care Center, US 90 East, Live Oak; extensive sev-
en-day-a-week activity program;' volunteers needed:
calling out BINGO or Pokeno, reading to residents
who no longer see well or sharing scriptures, giving
wheel chair rides in the courtyard, helping with spe-
cial events or being a "helper/partner" on outings
out of the facility; 'goal: to:keep residents lives ful-
filled by being busy and happy; Info: 386-364-5961.
Wanted Lake City VA Medical Center needs
volunteer transportation drivers for veterans coming
to the Medical Center and returning home. Info/to.
volunteer: call Voluntary Service toll-free 800-308-
8387 or 386-755-3016, extension 2135, 8 a.m.-4:30
p.m., Monday-Friday.
Wanted United Way of Suwannee Valley, in
collaboration with American Red Cross, is working
to recruit .volunteers to assist in disaster response.
Volunteers needed are shelter managers, shelter
workers, radio systems coordinators and Emergency
Operations Center representatives. Training will be
provided. Call if you would be willing to participate
in training to prepare you to serve your community
in the event of a disaster. Info: Vanessa Horman,
long-term recovery coordinator, United Way of
Suwannee Valley, 386-752-5604,
Wild Adventures Wild Adventures Theme Park
is located at 3766 Old Clyattville Rd. Valdosta, Ga.,
1-75, Exit 13; Info/schedule of events: 229-219-
7080 or www.wild-adventures.com.
World War II Institute on World War II &
the Human Experience, FSU, Tallahassee Dona-
tions of World War II documents, photographs, arti-
facts, and other wartime memorabilia or monetary
contributions or gifts in honor/memory of someone
may be made. Info: 850-644-9033,
ww2@ww2.fsu.edu or Institute on World War II &
the Human Experience, Florida State University,
Tallahassee, FL 32306-2200 or visit
www.fsu.edu/~ww2.

training. Info/registration: toll-free, 888-232-
8723 or http://foodsafety.ifas.ufl.edi.

Oct. 5
Free Gospel Concert in Lee
Free Gospel Concert will be held at 6:30
p.m., Friday, Oct. 5 at Lee Worship Center
Church, 397 Magnolia Drive, Lee. The event
is held every first Friday of the month. Pro-
ceeds benefit the building fund of the church.
Bring a covered dish, meat will be provided.
If you want to get on the show, call Allen,
850-971-4135 home, or 850-673-9481 cell.

Register now!
Oct. 5-6

SHS class of 1977 will hold
30-year reunion
Suwannee High School (SHS) class of 1977
will hold it 30-year reunion on the weekend
of Oct. 5-6. Homecoming night, Friday, Oct. 5
a section of seats near the reserved seating
will be saved for any 1977 alumni. Come to
Langford Stadium between 6:30-7:30 p.m.,
buy a regular ticket and sit with your class.
After the game, there will be a meet and greet
at the Train Depot until 11 p.m. Enjoy dinner
with entertainment Saturday, Oct. 6 at Tucker's
Restaurant, Lake City. Hope to see you there!
Call and leave name, physical address, phone
number and email address on answer machine
if you.did not receive class letter. Info: 386-
330-2908 or 386-658-1598, or suwannee-
dogl977@yahoo.com.

C-1 ThAm" Zo.p1 d4*aw. T'amg ,* o o k.aJf tWrg3( NmDjW a
(7 Ola beoga lloq eW Not ai)iq- cjk GPA09. FW I frh oA Qedsik S W
4 00 **P ,*4 p -tqc $0 N ELsiiI
ROW 0 Wm wbtw Nw. Rn. mom w*; wn' .-%.ckbY-OMJ' .PAPL-_4M&*AtfQ& -

rM.I.-Iffiffl

PAGE 12C, SEPTEMBER 12 13, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

ilNT' RD ) NE SALE

Mike Jones will

GIT'R DONE
any New or Pre-Owned

1s-0 ChevyM

5?

s~ $2 7 ,277

Won. Wh., 21 $I8, 86i4

. Z. z V,64Z
0,, ..R .

$ 15 19A
,^^.B U<.r3

"i Tt T,;wn i W,1 10 04'-, ";,"A

$,. 20,477 ..$. *19,517 .,. $912,347
^i-... V. AA Ma,6,y. ,Li '|'l 4, .8...& I

10,704 ,'. 17,534

Pl.'ir- \ -. lax -- lac & ".-le WAC S e d aler for d ilsvrr
TPlus tax. tla & title WAC See dealer for details.

A~'

I~FI~S~i~i~

2004 Ca~idill ac. Deville.

jp~i~i~

2'x)( M-Az', 'ribl-~t~l.

1200 Chvy Slv(,rcdo

rnr

Classified Market lace 38&3624734
Section D Sept 12-13,2007
.. Bargain Basement
'" "Personal Items

jOb 0 =50 PFREE

S$50- $100.$ .NLY5

CALLTODAY!.

r mploymnW www.nflaonline.com

REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY

9155 38th Terrace, Live Oak
'4r..., New subdivision with beautiful 3BR/2BA home never lived
in on on acre corner lot. Home has 1,503 heated sq. ft.,
hardwood floors, carpet In bedrooms, huge great room,
upgrade solid wood cabinets in kitchen, ceiling fans and
vaulted ceilings. Also has a.160.4 sq. ft. front porch and
260 53 deck in Ihe back

Open House: September 12,1-3 p.m. .i L,)OL( orsigns.
S Auction: Sept.15 9:00 a.m. Real EstateOnly

S7188 222nd Circle, O'Brien, FL '
S Incredible 3 tedrooms,2 baths DWMH rth 1 350 sq ft on 4
acres MOL. Properly has t(2 18x21 sheds a gazebo. 8x4 r" '"
S poning shed, 12x16 storage shed and 8x16 tronl and side
decks All 4 arrest are completely lenced Hardwood floors t.
throughout home. Excellent master bedroom
DIRECTIONS*
From Itrn c ron:, :LS 930 and
LIS 129, L b-4 ta gO0 e ,lrr US 09 10 CR
-"4 Turn rt gi 1 i rrie and turn right
onr 4ot1r, l d 9t tna rt tee, l e te rn
Sn co L I.i i,,,rn Open House: September 13,1-3 p.m.
,2.-L00F1-850 Auction: Sept. 15 11:00 a.m.

--.... 8509 262nd Terrace, Branford
Beautifulb5 Dedroom rick bo horne wih 3.882 zq n c,.-1 e.acrEa
w/landscape Inal DoaCs e.eral pr nd ,gorgeou.S oas r,3n pine
Irees. oulbuddrg nd a delached carpiorl A handr.dcaped
i ,-aDnled aparlmrit t ,uiltir. 1991 and access-lble Itru c.ar.nectid
S, -' screened Dreezeas Ernire property ,i lierno a:el zorinqg llow:,
S;.. ,or, animals
St rarurningrp i-la Id.anreic,~ glIaare pl~c,;
n*1: ^ heals both lamil-/l Om 1 :.,llltles 'prer ilum: tamp 1alirc.-l.r
( i;lB CP i> and Ilving rooms Packy by Virginia C Ca;Sell F anirr MTl.Cr.n
Suse: etein P.m. cypress makes Mte ioe6iotr ac.:orar, c.jamorle Sa-r Tr1-
SAuction: Sept. 15 -900 a m. Florida room very cozy. episode collectibles, butcher block, display
Auction: Sept. 15- 9: a.m. Lots of storage and a cases, confederate overcoat, panther
DIRECTIONS: From Lake City go approx 18 miles down 247 to laxg s mor picture, old furniure, Baldwin Viva
re laxi~n~g jacuZlust organ, wood replica of 1492 Columbus
264th St. turn right go approx. 1 mile to 83rd, turn eight first graded part: of the many features alboat. Other items to many to list.
road to left is 262nd, home is 4th one on the right. Look for signs. of this home.
*it "Real Estate Done Right" Call J.W. Hill and
S ll1105 HOWARD ST. W, Associates 386-362-3300

LIVE OAK or 1-888-821-0894
S P PATES 6 www.jwhillauctions.com

, 1i 386-364-6600
'Toll Free 1-877-755-6600
405 Eleventh Street, Suite 202
Live Oak, Florida 32064
J' ,Nra." hallmarkrealestate@windstream.net
SO- www.hallmark-realestate.com
C. Call Linda Roddenberry, Realtor 386-590-0RT

acres of granddaddy oaks n Ft. White
area. 2742 sq.ft. wth new carpet, paint,
and featuring a wrap around porch.
Reduced to $329,900 MLS 59684 Call
Tanya Shaffer 386-755L5448

SPACIOUS HOME AT A GREAT
PRICE! 4,'2 J.ubhleide e h neur caL.-i
and J t'Lreplis On .a hallt icr cleCIO i
l..n ,.t i it ,' n .5 .I C LU.0.r.d
RoPdenberr, irr. i6.i.ij7i

just completed in 2005. Owners sad to Point, pntaie geaed community.
leave this lovely home that just shouts Beautiful red br.ck ath architectural
perfection! $228,000 MLS 61396. Call shingles on a full acre. MLS 58855 Call
Linda Roddenberry 386-590-0275 Linda Roddenbei r 386- 90-0275

LAND AND MORE!
2.49 ACRES Great neighborhood north of Live 1.99 ACRES Perfect sze for the family! Come
Oak; $35,000 Call Bob Dezendorf 386-623- see the land and bring your plans! MLS 56838
1277 'Call Tnda Roddenbn-er386-590-?'75.
HIGH SPRINGS! 2 lois. comrie bultd ),ur 116 ACRES \You ill -a,' to i eui c hs
i.n.me' MLS t.!Jo Cdil Li.TJ. Riddenberi r before hununrig eieon' Mulhpie sprg hreiad.. ,
is '. i,:.t.i tcaver pond i a Suaig Creek conn.--i to e e
Surin.ee R.rc. MLS bl'"o Ca!l LiaL.r
Rodd nberr) 386i. 54)-025

JUST REDUCEDI Move in condition. Clean, 15 ACRES IN LAFAYETTE Currently zored
spacious home on a tidy lot in nice area inside agricultural. It can be rezoned commercial.
city limits. The huge living room and kitchen, There is a pond in back SE corner of property.
laundry room, walk-in closets and oversized The pond is neverdry and has a variety of fish.
bedrooms offer plenty of room for your family. The rest is dry. There are also 12 acres of 26
Convenient to good schools, shopping, and year old pines. Survey.in file. Inside city limits.
priced to sell! $70,000. MLS #60232 Subdividable 1-1 MLS #61227 $167,000

, jLiS I I t IE.i F- t.. I 11T- I ns .3 bedroom. 2 bath nome is on tine edge or
Sthe cui, I irrls Has pla,.room for kids, offLee & c nice hack porch area iiLth
Scaroon l201r111rir.C Call Ronnie Poole for intoirnation 208-3175 NILS6#2202

FOUR ACRES .slilb mtr.le home locatlJ in D.,.% ling Park 4 2. 2080 sq.i. metal roof.
13undn romr-. li.min; room, dining room. Lnd,mi rt'om. office Derached 12x20 shop
MRiST SE E, 11$ ,i 5il C .ll Fred De\ane 6X58-3s I MLSl59793
I ACRE LOT in Sa.annrh Plantaion S D- pared roads- close to Iown- sile bull homes.
onls This o, l', de\el.jping neighborhood iz just thh nrght place io build your noe.
home'l $i5.001) Call Lan lban, 208-4446 MLS ?2262
iNIQLE. .ij ac hbore proper, fenced. cross & elecire fenced, fully enclosed J still
horse barn. and 4 2 MF home 0365.900 Call Glend IMcCall, "76-1639 MLS#is163'
20 ACRES a ilh a 22 I.rrrdiouse. Located ter cen Luse Oak nd Lake Ciiy 'Tis would
be perfect for a malll rirm o ranch Quaaj older ouibuldings could be sailagcd lir the
lumber or repaired for o.rage $2919.500 Call Parn 'Voilfe 205-3030( MNLS#59)Si6
BIG PRICE RECUIION on ihis 5 acre ir.an. It is planted in 20 year old pine, t
would make an excellent home sue Lociied close rtoi Madison and Jennings Rcall',
need to se~ to opprecclae i53,I.100l. Call Shenel McCall. 688-7'56'3 MILSt#0205
5 ACRES- v.ooded near Whilte Spnngs Manufactured homes allowed O\sner .vill
finance $39.5011 Call Ronnme Poole for deiails 201i8.3175 MtLSh61oS2
COUNIRI quiet and cir2, clow .This 10 acre corner lot ,r ith paed road frontage can
be our~ tlr ..mnl, i l100.000. On the corner ol 11.11b Sirecr and 171h Road. this parcel is
cleared .iil n .iTm trees Less than 10 minute; to L\w OalK vet far enough out to enjoy
conmir, lling Call Nelda H-acher. 688-.06' 1MS1#55031

3 3/2 BUILT IN 2017. Priced at 1$209.5:.1 i nludc: .'.cod & lile nl..iol. ou.tilm
built cajrbtnetr, i \\ hirlpo:.I tub. I:tindr, r,:,iln. si, e tu, ir, \ r lein il., i ceinrtug_.. 2
car garage and rnre \ ll hhis in Mlagoilia \\alk S Cluoe to ichioil &
Shopping Call Dick Cal. itt 36-1-.49 oi Lor. lbari 2,h.-4h116 MNlLS 35"'31

r'KIVIE KlIYPK JUL on mte Suwannee!: ils L-r acre lot w/ 1I1 it. ou river
frontage. Come-s ill a 3-1 R fifth '.heel. stor.ae buildiiic. arid c.bitiation decl.
Property has elecrrtlcri, aetll, and aerobic .Cepti in plaLe Pricc Reduced to
.1l 79.i0l0 Call Neldl H.iicher, 6 ,.b-tl7 MLLS#S24, 9

4 \CRES in thIe Timta.cr. ii.,t t .-l,0i.nij \cr, prlct 'i-,o ded il. ioi !tir ort'pi r tir,:r
Great homcstec [or ,our cu[,tr.i buill bomen or Fl.fH Call Loii, a-ranr,. 208-444t,
MLS#52').36
THIS ISN'T HEAV\EN! ...Seems clo'e thIoughi O"crli-..rAmg par.,ir gl e. ll 3'2,
2003 D '"IrH. split tic.or planl eat in killlcnI 've, c.p.r. and cliher, l1cr I barn. 3 bay
shelter \i open iron., tell ed on I.'- :cides, 41- aci' Onr., 2 in t i I-li .ind li uminl 1.
Wal-Mal ti $14l.00 1 Cll Glenda McCCall. 21r.5244 M.LSI_16sk,
BRICK HOME- and si. scrcs located near it,'n I:imne isi 1.367s sq lf tr 3
bedrooms, I bathd H-is smill workshopp. private line r pniipn.') I 9.0 I9r) Call Ri.nie
Poole, 362-4539. MLS5451S5
\N EXCELLENT BUY! 5+ jcflNi th rwei acLes'. m erc r., p.ieowr pole and sepuic
in propenw, $2,.0001 Call Slerrel t.kCall ttF-7563 .ILS#-'.i V.i
LOT ON THE SLI NNEE RIlER Alinoi ain acro. w iili I W i' tde a tler. P.irliall
cleared, ancient oaks Lnd a \w'onJctul view at the SuwiniLce Priccd righl to sell.
'$9.1.arO Call Nelda H-'rchei. ? E s81.1i67 1 MlLS152h'-l
FIVlE ACRES on pacl rl.ad, tleat loan Rertl.ied'lo I.'t01LIIH ft litniiL. 65..01)0 Call
Ronme Poole. 362.4539 stMLSi''28H
HORSE FARMR i rih i' r 'll hio, L htn 56 nrci..., Inc-ldiiJr piiinta, plrnited prics.
and hardwood iculel. Bacihll'itl i6BR,/3D., 33'-" s]Il Iihom Ntl 1.75 & H-,' 6
exchange in Haummonii Cco 1850.ull) Call Fred DeVarne or RIL lD.inovan, 5Q0-1298
MLSS54871
I I r IiI I

atll excelll uultiii un U .., nlyilway c auuut
half-way between Mayo and Branford. Most
rei-ntiy leas.-d for growing peanuls Ilcale can
be picked up by new owner. i. oesGred. o1 ofuse
Il'es and Peep property zoned agriculturall
Thri land Iwuld make a wondenul home itre or
diucel.pmenrt lzoned 11/I 11 rezoned
commercial, it would make-a prime location for
a convenience store or similar. 30' easement
runs length of west property line for access to
adjacent farm land behind. Footage
approximate; exact to be determined by survey.
50 acres guaranteed. $600,000 .MLS
#57123. Ask for Heather Neill.
wl-,- M"i

CUUN1YI ueautiuil a-acre parcel aotea wan
granddaddy oaks Parcel is square with paved
road frontage or one sie and graded road on
the other Located on tne NE comet of CR 371
and Koon Lake Road, a mile Irom Koon Lake
and minutes to the Suwannee River.
$390.000. MLS#55221.

N CW LiOINISUll nluilIEn Ia usRnnm st.a
acres with brand new cabin. Complete with
shooting range, skinning rack, RV hookup, and,
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT RIVERFRONT a stocked pond with a dock and resident otter,
PROPERTY AVAILABLEI 60 stunning acres on Partially fenced. Backs up to thousands of
the Suwannee River, with 1,100' feet of acres of forest. Secluded, but conveniently
frontage. This is truly a beautiful piece of land located. What more could you ask for in a
with enormous potential, either as a homestead getaway? $89,900. MLS #61174
or development. Two homes and guest cottage
on premises, as well as barn, storage &
outbuildings. Crystal clear well water from two '
wells. Over 3 miles of irrigation piping. A nice
balance of open land and magnificent ancient
oak hammock. Private, peaceful and secluded.
Zoned 1/5 and 1/10. Only $15,000/per acrel
MLS #60136. Ask for Heather Neill.
Sam= PR v

BUIL1 IN 21107 1,. rt ]it.. | i Wall., s 1 2. i.,.u.. c iu ..t.itt cibinli-.
'ecii lll \ V\'hilil 'ili I J .i.lc h 11"1 Ir I IIIIIIIl, hicill[hl i ll,.ri l>h c.il.d iiiitnuti:
Ir.iriun Iir 1 it I l.lluljic li u. 1 ii.l I e'ti p... C l.L l 1 *-1u1 t I 0.s51i 1
. Call Dick C.l.i tl ai ,4.-, '.r ,, L.. I .\.i.d1A. ii IJ I 44 r.11 sl '31

Viiot uat wefete to
Aiues' -ouer our ntWA tous

aind bmIwwe cmr rpwperties.

. ;srAV OW-

ciin tunc l rnI u I OCLLI "uiioiinveniieiy
located between Mayo and Branford in the
Pickett Lake. area. Paved road frontage,
cleared and ready to build. Mobile homes and
livestock permitted. A great place to bring your
family $80,000. MLS #56053. Additional
adjacent lots available. Ask for Heather Neill.

NEW LISTING CABIN ON ACREAGE Cute,
cozy cabin on 21.81 acres, 800 sq. ft
I/Imodular cabin is In move-in condition.
Appliances stay. Would make great little get-
away, or live in it while you build your custom
home. High and dry property in an area without
'deed restrictions, Property is subdividable one
time. Nicely landscaped; Combination of
cleared pasture with some planted pines. Can
be zoned agricultural. There is an additional
1,020 sq. ft. mobile home on the property
which, with some refurbishing, would be livable
and could be used as a rental, $198,000. MLS
#61075. 387288-F

___~r- ._._~r __~ ___I__L-- ~ ~ ~ __-,~I- -- I~--I---- ~ ......... ~ .~

362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-8004-55-4182

Dear Classified Guys,
My husband thinks I need a new
hobby. He no longer approves of the
dangerous world of gardening after I
fell off a stepstool while pruning and
fractured my right wrist. Since I'm
right-handed, he has to do all of the
chores around the house. I'd feel
sorry for him, but I do them everyday
so he should be able to handle it for
a while. With all of this time on my
hands, at least the left one anyway, I
sat down to enjoy reading the news-
paper. That's when I noticed an old
British car for sale. You know, the
ones where the steering wheel is on
the right side. That got me think-
ing. Most cars are built for "
right-handed people. We "
even drive on the right ; ^/
side of the road. Why did
America choose to favor
righties? I'm guessing there
is a good reason.

Carry: Although fracturing your
v rist is very unfortunate. \ ou'\e defi-
rarely found the bright side to sour
accident. There are a lot of wives who
w ish their husband \would take oier the
chores fora % hlle.
Cash: It seems gardening around
your house is a hazardous acti\ ity

Maybe you should add pruning to the
list of extreme sports like snowboarding.
Who knew you were so adventurous?
Carry: Kidding aside, you're learn-
ing what left-handed people have to
deal with everyday. Only about 10% of
the population is left-handed so most
products are designed for the majority
who use their right hand.
Cash: Unless you find items specifi-
cally designed for left-handed use, peo-
ple learn to deal with ihe inconvenience
of using basic things like scissors, hand
tools, or even fishing rods
Carry: Automobiles follow a similar
trend, catering to the majority.
However, the initial decision to dri\ e
on the right-hand side of the road dates

back to long before automobiles.
Cash: The first law go\eming dri% ing
on the right appeared in Pennsylvania in
1792. o, er 100 years before the first
automobile. It's believed that after
gaining independence from Britain, the
United States wanted to sever all ties,
including the driving pattern, and
switched to driving on the right.
Carry: Regardless of how many
things are designed for right-handed
people, it's likely> you'll become more
proficient at using .our left hand in the
next few weeks.
Cash. Ho\wev\er, ne\t time you go out
in the garden to do some pruning, maybe
you should dress like extreme athletes.
%ear a helmet and some wrist guards!

Right of Way
Although we've always driven on the
right side of the road, the steering
wheel hasn't always been'on the left.
When automobiles were first intro-
duced, the steering wheel was often
placed on' the right side to follow with
the tradition of horse drawn carriages.
However, it was quickly learned that'
having the driver sit closer to the cen-
terline of the road was more practical to
judge spacing when oncoming cars:
approached. In addition, this also
allowed passengers of the car to unload
onto the sidewalks rather than exit into
the middle of the street.
Think Lefty
A recent Australian study claims that
left-handed people are quicker thinkers.
When playing % ideo games. dri% ing in
hea\% traffic or playing spons, \%e
process a lot of information using both
hemispheres of our brain. Left-handed
people tend to process that information -
'faster than right-handed people. The
study suggests that left-handers are
faster simply because the\ are forced to
use both sides of the brain more often.

Got a question, funny story. or just want to give
us your opinion? Let us hear it. Leave a
message toll-free at (888) 242-3644 or send to:
P.O. Box 8246, New Fairfield, CT 06812.

Irreconcilable Differences
I wasn't sure about a blind date, but
my sister set me up with one ofher
co-\workers. I w as waitingg at the
restaurant when my cell phone rang.
It turned out my date was struck in
traffic and he decided to call to pass
the time until he arrived.
We hit it off talking about e ery-
thing including the differences
berteen men and w omen. As we
continued. I asked him. "You have to
explain something. A middle-aged
bald gu. trying to recapture his youth
just pulled into the parking lot in a
bright red sports car. Why is it some
men can't accept their age?"
I was quite embarrassed when he
waved from the driver's seal and
replied, "Did I happen to mention I
drive a red convertible?"
(Thanks/o Sandy C.)

This store seems to have exhaust issues.

Gong t of business sale.
s G Jas Auto part Store
S...... an.-,0%o Of

-I SI

Lost & Found'
LOST: HUSKY, female, cinnamon,
blue eyes. call 205-356-6355
Auctions
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION Monday,
October 1st, 1pm, Open House with
Reservations on September 24th.
92 Ocean Oaks Lane, Palm Coast,
FL Rebecca Franklin 404-210-4916
www.irsauctions.gov
Special Notices
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS
CHECK YOUR AD
*PROOFREAD YOUR AD. Any error
must be reported the first day of
publication. Should the error inhibit
response, credit will apply only to the
first run date. The South Georgia
Media Group is not liable for, any loss
or expense that results from
publication or omission.
Cleaning Services
HANDYMAN & HOUSE PAINTING
SVCS. Free estimates. Fast
service. Any size job. For all your
home repair needs. 7 days. Lic/Ins.
806-922-9520
housepaintingnetwork.com
Contractors Welcomel
Construction
HANDYMAN & HOUSE PAINTING
SVCS. Free estimates. Fast
service. Any size job. For all your
home repair needs. 7 days. Lic/Ins
800-922-9520
housepaintingnetwork.com
Contractors Welcomel

Business 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 Undersold!
Electronic Vending Routes. Daily
Income. .Great Locations.
Financing Available. 1-866-823-
0264. AIN#B02523
Miscellaneous
CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR SALE BIk
vinyl coated, Approx 175 ft. Height is
4 Ft tall. Good Cond. 2 single gates,
3 ft wide, 1 double is 2-4 feet wide.
Post, caps & rails. All for $350. Call
386-330-0384

FirstDay
PIANO FOR SALE Yamaha Console
Piano. Like new. Must see to
appreciate. $2800 OBO. Lt. walnut
color. Comes w/bench. Call 388-364-
0779

Secondary
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
AT HOME FAST! Nationally
accredited $399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure. 800-470-4723
www.dipl6maathome.com
Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment
School. 3wk training program.
Backhoes, Bulldozers, Trackhoes.
Local job placement Asst. Start
digging dirt Now. Call 866-362-6497
or 888-707-6886
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Home
Study Program. No classes to
attend. Free Brochure. Call Nowl
1-800-532-6546 Ext. 16
www.highschooldiplomal .com
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT Home
Study Program. No classes to
attend. Free Brochure. Call Nowl
1-800-532-6546 Ext. 16
www.highschooldiplomal .com

Vocational

Want to be a CNA?
Don't want to wait?
Express Training Services
is now offering our quality
Exam Prep Classes in Lake City.
Class sizes limited.
Next class 09/10/2007.
Call 386-755-4401

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

Pets for Sale

FirstDay
DACHSHUNDS FOR SALE 2 Mixed,
both female. Approx. 11 months old.
Rescued dogs. Lively & sweet. All
shots and spayed. Good with
children. Call 386-362-1983

I'Ve'1i br~ng yot homef
~i8saea~lt: U:,,~n &

hxiusive::i: Beauuiu i acre truacts ill
gated subdivision in Deer Lake
Preserves. Lake Louise access makes
it perfect for boating, fishing and
skiing! Great opportunity with owner
financing at 10% down, 10%interest
and 10 year amortization! What more
could you ask for? "MLS#58771
Conta-t L ,,e nnl O ankltei. t I A, fnn

Secluded,.. Quiet country living, 3/3
on 5 acres w/12x40 Recreation Room,
12x19 Smokehouse, 8x38 Horse
stalls, huge. Country stylekitchen,
$259,000, MLS #59333. Won't last!-,
Call Cheryl Sellers @ 386-590-4085

Great river property, 1 acre, 67,500, call
Cheryl Sellers 386-590-4085 MLS# 59040

ZDRzLDIA wivir in great snape on
beautiful property fenced and X fenced.
24x60 4 car garage with storage area,
multiple sheds for storage or work.
$440,000. MLS# 61772. Contact
Denise Knight @ 386-330-4451

FirstDay
SHIH-TZU CKC registered. Female.
11 mths old. Up to date on all shots
& heart prevention. $250. CKC
registered male Shih-Tzu, ready
9/19. 1st shots, hlth cert.. $300. 386-
638-'1603

Building Materials

ACCURATE ROOF Free inspections
All roof types 100% Fin. Discounts
avail. 800-699-6575 .(Lic.
CCC1325570)
LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
Hardwood Flooring, from$'-;99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo; Prefinished &
Unfinished. Bellawood w/50 year
prefinish, plus A Lot Morel We
Deliver Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations, 1-800-FLOORING (1-800-
356-6746)

LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
Hardwood Flooring, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo, Prefinished &
Unfinished. Bellawood w/50 year
prefinish, plus A Lot Morel We
Deliver Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations, 1-800-FLOORING (1-800-
356-6746)

Electronics
RENT-A-GEEK' $39.95/Hour On-
site Computer Repair & Networiing
by A+ & Microsoft Certified Techs.
Nationwide Service 24/7/365. Night
& Weekend scheduling available,
Visa/MC/AMEX/Discover. Toll-Free,
1-866-601-4907

Furniture

FirstDay
FURNITURE FOR SALE King size
bedroom set, dining room set,
window wall units, coffee tables, end
tables. Call 386-898-4510.
MEMORY FOAM ALL VISCO
New Thera-Peutic Mattresses (As
Seen On TV) 'High Derisity 25 Year-
Warranty T/F $349; Q $399; K -
$499. Fast Free Delivery Anywhere,
Thera-Pedic, Dormia, Aire & Electric
Adjustables.. Best Pricel :Call
Anytime Member BBB 813-889-
9020 7924 W Hillsborough Polk
863-299-4811 Pinellas 727-525-
65007101 US 19 N Hernando 352-
688-3454 3021 Commercial Spr H;ii
kww.mattressdr.com) .1-800-287-
5337 .

MEMORY FOAM ALL VISCO
New Thera-Peutlc Mattresses (As
Seen On TV) High Density 25 Year
Warranty T/F $349; Q $399; K -
$499. Fast Free Delivery Anywhere,
Thera-Pedic, Dormia, Aire & Electric
Adjustables.' Best Pricel Call
Anytime Member BBB 813-889-
9020 7924 W Hillsborough. Polk
863-299-4811 'Pinellas 727-525-
6500 7101 US 19 N Hernandb 352-
688-3454 3021-Commercial Spr Hill
(www.mattressdr.com) 1-800-287-
5R37

FREE DIRECT 4 Room System!
Checks Acceptedl Free 4 Months
All 1250 Channels +
HBO/Cinemax/Showtimel Hurry,
'Ask Howl Pkgs. Start $29.99 Free:
DVR/HDI 1-800-216-7149.
FREE DIRECT 4 Room System
Checks Accepted' Free 4 Months
All 250 Channels +
HBO/Cinemax/Showiimel Hurry,'
Ask Howl Pkgs. Start $29 99 Free
DVR/HDI 1-800-216-7149.

Wanted to Buy
Lawn Mowers/Equipment
WANTED Used mobile home. in
FirStDay good condition, reasonable. Single or
doublewide. At least 2 bedroom. Will
COMMERCIAL CYCLONE RAKE 7 be Used as a vacation place. Please
HP.RSacrifice price $600. Like new, call Vivian 941-460-1903.

used only twice. Clears and mulches
tons of leaves and grass. Call 386-
362-6655 :

Miscellaneous

A+ POOL HEATERS Factory
Direct: Solar, Heat Pump or Gas
Installed or Do-It-Yourself Heater
Kits. Free Phone Quotes. 1-888-
754-2740 Tw2.SolarDirect.com
Lic#CWC029795/Insured. Dealer
Inquiries Welcome
BATHTUB REFINISHING ... Renew
/ Change Color. Tub, Tile, Sink &
Chip Repair... Commercial &
Residential. 5yts. Warranty Ouick
Resporise, Insured. Serving Flonda
Over 10yrs. "Florida's Tub Doctor."
1-888-686-9005' ,;

BATHTUB REFINISHING .... Renew
/' Change Color. Tub, Tile, Sink &
Chip Repair. Commercial &
Residential. 5yrs. Warranty. Quick
Response, Insured. Serving Florida
Over 10yrs. "Florida's Tub Doctor."
1-888-686-9005
DIRECT FREE 4 Room System
Checks Accepted! 'Free 4 Months:
All 250 Channels, +
HBO/Cinemax/Showlime! Hurry.
Ask Howl Pkgs Stan $29.99 Free
DVR/HD! 1-800-973-9044
DIRECT FREE 4 Room Systernml
Checks Accepted[ Free 4 Months
All 250 Channels +
HBO/Cinemax/Showlime! Hurry,
Ask Howl Pkgs. Start $29.99 Free
DVR/HDJ 1-800-973-9044
DIRECTV Satellite Television, Free
Equipment, Free 4 Room Installation.
Free HD or DVR Receiver Upgrade
and $100.cashbackl Programming
PacKages from $29.99/mo. 1-800-
,380-8939.

For classified advertising rates
call Christine at 386-362-1734.

ALLv/I OF0TACTO

Own a piece of luxury!!! Deer
Lake Acres is an exclusive
premiere gated subdivision close to
Live Oak. Enjoy all the amenities
that Lake Louise has to offer on
these 5 acres tracts. Don't miss
out on this opportunity of a
lifetime! Contact Live Oak Realty
ia R86.-3f2-iAdn9

Garage/Yard Sales
MOVING SALE Friday and Saturday,
September 14th and 15th. From
9:00am to 4:00pm 1427 Shady Oak
Dr.Jasper

Campers/Motor Homes

RV RENTAL SITE LOCATED ON
HUTCHINGSON ISLAND near Vero
Beach. Across from beach, Manna
on Inter-coastal, pool, tennis.
Phone, cable and electricity inGluded.
Frt plas. .,By~g, wqqk.,.rp.joror
S ason. 352-3474470.'' -

FirstDay "

TRAVEL TRAILER FOR SALE 19
SFoot 2007 model. Only used once;:
Asking $10,900 OBO. A/C, queen
size bed, full bathroom. Call 388-
590-1420, : .' ;

Camping

SRV RENTAL SITE LOCATED ON
HUTCHINGSON ISLAND NEAR.
VERO BEACH. Across from beach,
Marina on Inter-coastal, pool. tennis.
Phone, cable and electricity included.
First class. By the week, month or
season 352-347-4470.

Apartments for Rent
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:
T his newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
Which is in violationof the law. Our
readers ate hereby informed that all
dwellings, advertised in this.
newspaper are available on an equal

Houses for Rent
BRICK HOME FOR RENT 2500 +
SR With 5 surrounding landscaped
acres. 1/2 mile from city limits. Front
entrance with large living room. 2 ba,
3 carpeted bedrooms, family room.
CH&A. covered parking. $850/mth.
Call 352-376-0080. .

FirstDay
HOUSE FOR RENT 3bd/2ba. 1110
SE Piati, Live Oak, FL. $650/mth.
Call 386-397-0602.

FirstDay
HOUSE FOR RENT Bnck front,
3bd/2ba Pasture. $800/mlh. Deposit,
1st & last monm Tranquil
surroundings, Advent Christian
Village area Call 386-658-3806 or
813-679-0980
VICTORIAN HOME FOR RENT
Completely renovated. Downtown
Jasper. 3Do/2ba. $850/mth. 1st
month & security deposit. Credit
approval. 386-792-9306 .
Mobile Homes for Rent
FirstDay
LARGE DOUBLEWIDE 3bd/2ba, 10
min from Live Oak $600.00 mo. 1st,
security deposit and proof off
income:Call 386-209-2291 or 386-
776-1559

FirstDay
MOB.LE HOME FOR RENT
4bd/2ba. On 5 acres. Fenced for
horses. 2001 Model. Has 2 stall barn.
Outside animals, ok. $1200/mth;
Secunry dep of $1000. Call 321-403-
5793
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
Doublewide, 3Bd/2Ba: $650.00 mo.
plus $650.00 Security deposit. Call
386-364-1683. Ask for Debbie
Brown.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
Doublewide, 3Bd/2Ba. $550.00 mo.
plus $550.00 Security deposit. Call
386-364-1683. Ask for Debbie Brown

FirstDay
RENTAL PROPERTY 3bd/2ba. MH.
$500 dep, $650/mth. Near the
intersection of Hwy 129 & Cry Rd
252. Approx 20 miles from Lake
City/7 miles from Live Oak. Call 386-
288-3081.

FirstDay
SWMHis-3 available in Live Oak, FL.
3BD/2BA. 1st mo rent &last to move
in. Call 386-938-5657 fofmore info.

Vacation Rentals
TIMESHARE RESALES Sell today
for Cashl No commissionsor broker
fees. Don't delay Go to
www sellatimeshare.com .or Call 1-
877.-692-3583

TIMESHARE RESALES Sell today
for Casht No commissions or broker
-I P UI, fofees. Don't delay Go to
opportunity basis. To complain of www.sellatimeshare.com or Call 1-
discrimination call HUD toll-free 1- 877-692-3583.
800-669-9777. The toll-fiee number
for the hearing impaired is 1i800-, Commercial for Rent
927-9275 .... -.

This beautiful estate should be Obh
a post card! 3/2 home over 1000
sq.ft. with a hige den/office, in AcrwOnlinvl *nCmencofmrtii rM
ground pool and 30x40 workshop. 'n* 1n rn....
barn on a paved road. All on 2.5 DANIEL CRAPPS 164 N. W. M.dkin Silrw, Smler I
acres of picture perfect oak trees. agnoy, nc. P.o. 0.aB 65
$259,000 MLS# 61268 Call .ake o Cii3tyLM32
Cheryl Sellers @ 386-590-4085 .,. : (3 M)'6 7
E.ma didanit(3r7pps.

LAND AVAILABLE AT UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES
Owner/Broker
.5 ACRE parcels on paved road near Dowling .Park $49,000 limited number
available
Beautiful oaks on this fenced and
crossed fenced 2.5 acre parcel with 5 ACRE parcels west of Live Oak on paved road $79,500 MLS #55171
2BR/IlBA SWMH. Has large
enclosed porch w/workshop. 1935 ACRES located west of Live Oak, ideal country homesite, only $5,950 per acre
Updated bathroom. $79,900. -MLS#55199
S6 79 Call Kim Kirk 10 ACRE PARCELS on paved road in Union Count close to Providence with
scattered pines, convenient to Lake City and Gainesville $7,500 per acre
67.9 ACRES UNION COUNTY open land -with paved and graded road ftontage -
ideal homesite $5,500 per acre
237 (+/-) ACRES UNION COUNTY farm with old farmhouse; pecan orchard and
thinned planted pines. Land use permits I dwelling unit per acre on a portion of
I property. $5,000 per acre
'Nathan Oaks... Beautiful
subdivision in a great location just 612.80 ACRES UNION COUNTY located close to Palestine Lake with planted
minutes from downtown Live pines of various ages, improvements include small brick home and pole barn. $5,000
Oak. Has that country feel but per acre owner will divide with price adjustment
close to town, several lots to
choose from. Contact Live Oak For more information on these properties and others in our inventory, call
Realy @ 32 BAYNARD WARD, CHUCK DAVIS or KATRINA BLALOCK at 1-800-805-7566.
Realty @ 386-362-3402 387209-F 37219-F

I

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

386-362-1734
.. **' .... ,31223Sg F F
" i.. T ',' .. ...'" .. .. '" :: :"')''

GREAT FORu n OFFICES Brick
iBuilding. 2500 +.:SF. With 5
surrounding landscaped acres. 1/2
mile from city limits. Front & back
entrance with large room at both. 2
ba, 4 carpeted rooms for offices,
kitchen, CH&A; covered parking. Call
S352-376-0080.

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
*324484-F

I REAL EsTATE
Vehicles, Farm EqUipillOnt, Et

PAGE 2D, SEPT 12 13, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE -WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPT 12 -13, 2007, PAGE 3D

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

Office Space for Rent
OFFICE WITH 2,100 SO FT. Located
in Live Oak for rent. For further
information call Poole Realty at 386-
209-1766
Wanted to Rent
WANTED TO RENT Small house or
an apartment in Hamilton County.
Call 386-792-2954 or 229-506-1614
Homes for Sale
home on 5 acres
FREE LARGE HDTV w/lovely 4/2
country home on 5 acres. 2 car
garage, built 2003. new verticals &
appliances. $289,500. 877-861-9220

HORSE & BUGGY COUNTRY
Beautiful 3Br/2Ba ranch, carpet,
appliances, central air. Full
basement, and large pole building.
N.E. Ohio. $149,900, Owner
financing. 330-699-5723

MIAMII 3BR/2BA $69,000. This
Foreclosure Priced .To Sell Now!
.800-848-1839.

Mobile Homes for Sale
A & W MOBILE & MODULAR
HOMES HOMES start at $40,000
28x70 1848 sq.ft. $52,900 32x80
2300 sq.ft. $69,900 Established
1970. We will beat your Best Dball
Ph. 386-328-4681
www.AandWHomes.com
SGuaranteed Lowest Pricesl
FOUR BDRM/TWO BATH
1 Acre/ Pecan trees & Grape Arbor *
SClose to Dowling Park and Prison
Owner finance/Small Down $750 per
month/ 866-877-8661 Ext. 510

FirstDay
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE
3bd/2ba. Doublewide. 1996 Trinity.
Central Heat & Air. White vinyl siding
& shingle roof. Excellent condition,
$19,500. Call 850-971-5444.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE
W/LAND
5 Acres. S/W 3bd/1.5ba. Reduced
$69,000. May lease option. McAlpin.
Call 407-859-7615

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT on 5
acres 3bd/1.5ba. McAlpin area.
$600/mth. 1st, last & deposit. Call to
see 407-859-7615

FirstDay
SMOBILE HOME, 14X66, 3bd/2ba.
New.carpet, appliances. A good solid
M Mobile Home. $7500. Call 850-879-
7095/973-2353

SREDMAN 1994, 24X66, 4/2 New
carpet, paint, roof, appliances.
$22,500. Call 850-879-7095/973-
2353

WHY RENT? I can sell you a new
quad plex modular home, rent one
side out and LIVE FREEI

CASH TALKS I love cash deals, and
will give you the very best price on
New or Used MOBILE HOMES. I
really want your business 386-719-
0044

REDUCED FOR LIMITED TIME
2007 3Bd/2Ba doublewide $500.
down $396.58 per month.
INCLUDES setup, skirting, steps and
a/c 386-365-5129

OWN A NEW Manufactured Home or
MODULAR home for ,as little as
'$500. down 386-288-4560

TWELVE'PERCEINT RETURN ON
YOUR MONEY GOOD
MORTGAGES FOR SALE (NO
BROKERS PLEASE) 100%
BUYBACK GUARANTEE CALL
STEVE @ 386-365-8549

FIRST TIME BUYERS PROGRAM
$2,500 DOWN AND $650 PER
MONTH! NO CREDIT NEEDED
FOR APPROVAL! 386-288-4560

NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 900
to 4,000 sq ft. SINGLE OR 2 STORY
$2,500 DOWN! 386-303-1557

THREE BED/TWO BATH 10%
DOWN $595 MONTH OWNER WILL
CONSIDER FINANCING 386-288-
4560

LAND HOME PACKAGE $0 DOWN
If you want a new home and have
OK credit 5.875% FIXED RATE
w.a.c. 386-303-1557

FACTORY DIRECT PRICES
ON MOBILE AND MODULAR
HOMES CALL RICK 386-719-0044 .

Move in FASTI New Modular
3Bd/2Ba. Home on land 20% down
and ONLY $836.51 mo. 386-288-
4560

FOR SALE 2bd/ 2ba home on 1 full
acre, paved frontage, fenced-in yard,
covered parking, little to no money
down. Call Lynn @ 386-365-5129

HavelYOU
Ben uredDown

S 'AL. sale MSLCI Ilew uuuuiowilu
4Bd/2Ba $2,500 down and ONLY
$493.77 per mol Includes SET UP,
Central a/c STEPS, skirting, SALES
TAX, TAG, TITLE AND CLOSING
COSTI 386-365-5129.

OWNER FINANCE, I only finance
people who can NOT GET BANK
FINANCING Example: NEW 4
Bd/2Ba DOUBLEWIDE home using
your paid for land as equity ZERO
DOWN and $789 per mo. 386-365-
8549.

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.
www.WesternCarolinaRE.com

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.
www.WesternCarolinaRE.com

AAHI COOL MOUNTAIN BREEZE!
Murphy, North Carolina- Affordable
Land, Homes, Mountain Cabins, on
Lakes, Mountains, Streams. Free
Brochure 877-837-2288 Exit Realty
Mountain View Properties
www.exitmurphy.com
BEAUTIFUL TENNESSEE
MOUNTAIN LOTS, breathtaking
views high atop the Cumberland
Mountains. 2-5-10 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 or permanent
residence. Utilities, paved roads.
Great investment or retirement
property. Owner financing.
Centrally located near Nashville,
Knoxville, Chattanooga. 931-839-
2968, 888-939-2968
AAHI Cool Mountain Breezel
Murphy, North Carolina Affordable
Land, Homes, Mountain Cabins, on
Lakes, Mountains, Streams. Free
Brochure 877-837-2288 Exit Realty
Mountain View Properties
www.exitmurphy.cor

Mobile Homes

and

Land for sale.

Financed

by owner.

Ask for

Larry Olds.

386-362-2720

W. KLNTUCKY UEAT
INVESTMENTI 4ac-30ac. tracts for
building, sites. 50ac-1,500ac for
recreational building. Rolling hills,
Water/Electric. Deer/turkey hunting,
Lakes for fishing. $1,500/ac & up.
Possible owner financing. 270-703-
7234
BEAUTIFUL TENNESSEE
MOUNTAIN LOTS, breathtaking
'views high atop the Cumberland
Mountains. 2-5-10 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 or permanent
residence. Utilities, paved roads.
Great investment or retirement
property. Owner financing.
Centrally located near Nashville,
Knoxville, Chattanooga. 931-839-
2968, 888-939-2968

HORSE & BUGGY COUNTRY
Beautiful 3Br/2Ba ranch, carpet,
appliances, central air. Full
basement, and large pole building.
N.E. Ohio. $149,900, Owner
financing. 330-699-5723

N GEORGIA & NC MOUNTAINS -
$39,900 / $69,900 Homesites. Land
/ log home pkg kits starting $79,900.
Panoramic mountain, creek,' river,
waterfall views, Amenities, Limited
availability.; 1-888-389-3504 x600
www.BRDNC.com
N GEORGIA & NC MOUNTAINS -
$39,900 / $69,900 Homesites. Land
/ log home pkg kits starting $79,900:
Panoramic mountain, creek, river,
waterfall views, Amenities, Limited
availability. 1-888-389-3504 x600
www.BRDNC.com

NC MOUNTAINS Handyman
Special. Log cabin on 1.76 ac.
Needs work! $89,900., Great view,
ez access, pvt 828-286-1666
own/brkr
NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS
Asheville's finest protected
community! Beautiful 2 to 6 acre
tracts. Fantastic views & homesites.
Gated, great access, adjoins Smoky
Mountain national park. Starting
$149,500. 1-800-364-3720

-FOR RENT-

2 or 3 BR

Singlewide

mobile home,

Central H/A.

First month's

rent plus deposit

to move in.

Water, sewer &

garbage included.

No pets.

386-330-2567
324485-F

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS
Asheville's finest protected
community Beautiful 2 to 6 acre
tracts. Fantastic views & homesites.
Gated, great access, adjoins Smoky
Mountain national park. Starting
$149,500. 1-800-364-3720

SOUTH CAROLINA Looking for
your cozy lake hideaway? Hand
crafted lake cabin on 3.3 acres. On
beautiful Lake Hartwell. Call today!
1-864-353-9363

Buildings for Sale'
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.
jcsmetalbuildings.com

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.
jcsmetalbuildings.com

STEELE BUILDINGS URGENT!
Must Move Nowll 25x30, 30x40,
40x80, 50x120 Liquidation Pricing
on Instock sizes, Save Thousands!!
1-800-211-9594 x 71

Autos for Sale

FirstDay
TOURING COUP FOR SALE 1995
Cadillac TCP. Classic, 32 valve,
Northstar 4.6 liter V8. 300 HP. Sky
roof, color is super white. $7,000 Call
386-658-1214.

TOYOTA CAMRY, 1991 Runs good.
Power windows, Power locks,
Automatic. $900 Or Best Offer.
Please call 386-397-3714

Trucks for Sale

FirstDay
FOR SALE 01 Freightliner. Classic
XL, 70" Condo Sleeper, 439,000 mi,
C-15, 500 HP, CAT, 13 spd, 265 "
WB, LP 24.5 tires, alum. wheels, exc.
cond. $32,500 Call 386-776-1815.

FORD F150 XL 1996 LWB, 5 Speed,
Topper, IV Towing Pkg. $5900 OBO.
"85 Chevy Astro Van LS 60;000
Miles on Rebuilt Engine,'excel. work
vehicle. $1100 OBO. Call 386-362-
7061.

Vans for Sale

FirstDay
WE BUY Caravans, Voyagers &
Town N Country Vans, 1996 & up.
Running or 'not running. Bud Chute
850-843-0127 or 850-838-1168

Rountree-Moore Ford Lincoln
Mercury is looking forsix sales
associates who are motivated to
make money. Retail sales
experience is a plus but training
will be available for some. We
offer health, dental, and paid
vacations and company
matched 401k's.
Please apply in person and
dress for success.

--..- Thursday
10:00AM-12:OONoon

ASK FOR CRI

FIVE STAR

Foo d SServ ce

Dining Service, Manager
Successful "hands on" candidate will be responsible for food.
production, service and financial performance of in-plant contact
dining operation. Dining operation open 24/6, heavy customer
interaction, client interaction. Ability to write, oversee
preparation and ensure high levels of sanitation and food
presentation. Ability to work in conditions that may be loud,
changeable'temperatures. Ability to execute a well paced
mobility, lift, push or pull up to 40# frequently. Good verbal and
written communications required.
ALSO
2nd Shift Lead Person Cashiers/Cooks for 1st or 2nd
shift.Previous Cafeteria Experience, preferred.

We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits package.
Background check & pre-employment drug screen required,

Apply in Person: US HWY 90 West Pilgrim Pride facility, Live
Oak, FL 32060. 8:00am-4:00pm (Mon-Fri.) Send Resume to:
sandy.mcgill@fivestar-corp.com, or Fax: 423- 643-2626

A Drugs Don't Work Equal Opportunity Employer 8036mdv

MERIDIAN BEHAVIORAL

Career Fair
SSeptember 19th, 4pm to 7pm
439 S.W. Michigan St.
McCall Bldg
Lake City, Florida
Fax: 352-374-5608
*Attention Graduates*
Human Services Fields
Or
*Program Managers
*Experienced Case Managers
Adult & Child.
*Experienced Mental Health Addictions Counselors
Outpatient & Residential
Due to recent growth we have
more than 30 exciting
new openings for
Mental Health & Addictions
*Counselor III and IV
Minimum Four-year degree require
in related field.*Senior Clinicians

Master's level with CAP or LMHP Certification
Also accepting applications
for all support departments, Including:
*Sr. Client Relations Spec
*Medical Records Spec
*Facilities Supervisor Gainesville

Visit our Website or Monster Ads
or Apply in Person
Fax: 352-374-5608
EOE, DFWP
Competitive Salary Excellent Benefits www.mbhcl.org
Email Resumes to: Jobs@mbhci.org
... E E, DFWP

Announcements

GET COVERED...Run your ad STATEWIDE! You can
run yourclassi fed ad in over 100 Florida newspapers orone
low rate. Call this newspaper or (866)742-1373 for more
details or visit: www florida-classificds corn

ApartmentforRent

$302/Mol SBR/2BA HUD Home! (5% down 20 years @
8%apr) More HomesAvailable from $199/Mo! Forlistings
call (800)366-9783 Ext 5669.

Affordable 4BR/3BA $16,900! Only $199/Mo! HUD
Homes 5% down 20 years @ 8% apr! For local listings call
(800)366-9783 Ext 5760.

Auctions

*Land Auction* 350 Props Must be Sold! Low Down
/ E-Z Financing. Free Catalog (866)554-3852
www LANDAUCTION corn

Business Opportunities

'FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY. Fastest growing Tax
Service looking for 10 new Franchisees in Florida. (800)790-
3863 or visit libertytaxfranchise corn

ALLCASH 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!

A $100,000 Income Potential Working From Any Loca-
tion. Call To Find Out How (800)924-9825.

Investors Needed for new project in West Virginia. One
yearsafeinvestmentwithaboveaverageROI. Call (304)588-
5200.

Sarn L'p to S551) WEEKLY Helping the government PT
N F.sp.:,-.,;cc Call Todayll (800)488-2921 Ask for-
Department L.

Cars For Sale

Police Impounds for Sale! 99 Honda Civic $5001 93
Honda Accord $6001 For listings call (800)366-9813 Ext
9271.

EmploymentServices

Notice: Post Office Positions Now Available. Avg. Pay
$20/hour or $5K annually including Federal Befnctsa nd
OT. Get your exam guide materials now. (866)713-4492
USWA Fee Rcq.

EquipmentFor Sale

FactoryDirectTrailers: 125 instock;Enclosed6xl2=$1895,
7x16=$3195, 8x20=$4495, 8x28=$5395; 10-Ton Goose-
nebk Equipment8x25=$5895,8x30=$6495,8x40=$8995;
Dumps 6x 10=$3295, 7x 14=$4995, All types trailers avail-
able, Full Service, EZ Financing. Call (866)687-4322.

Help Wanted

DRIVERS ACT NOW! Sign-On Bonus 36-45 clpm/
$1000+wkly $0 Lease/$1.20pm CDL-A + 3 mos OTR
(800)635-8669.

FOREMEN to lead utility field crews. Outdoor physical
work, many entry-level positions, paid training, $17/hr,
plus weekly performance bonuscsafterpromotion, company
truck and good benefits. Must have strong leadership skills,
good driving history and be able to travel primarily within
Florida. Email resume to Recruitcr3@osmose.com or (lax
to(800)519-3526 www OsmoscUtililics conm EOE M/F/
D/V.

Drivers Regional AutoTransport $ I 100+-/wk 100% Co.
Paid Bcnclils. Paid TrainingI 1 yr. OTR rcq'd. Call Johnl
@ Waggoners (912)571-9668.
"Can You Dig It?" Heavy Equipment School. 3wk
training program. Backhoes, Bulldozers, Tracklocs. Local
job placement asat. Start digging dirt Now. Call (866)362-
6497 or (888)707-6886.

Driver: DON'T JUST START YOUR CAREER,
START IT RIGHT! Company Sponsored CDL training in
3 weeks. Must be 21. HaveCDL? Tuition reimbursement!
CRST. (866)917-2778.

Our top driver made S54.780 in 2006running ourFlorida
region. Home weekly and during the week! 401k! Blue
Cross/Blue Shield! I Year OTR experience required.
HEARTLAND ,EXPRESS (800)441-4953
www heartlandcxpress com

POLICE OFFICERS: Earn up to a $20,000 bonus. Train
to protect your fellow Soldiers be a leader in the Army
National Guard. 1-800-GO-GUARD comr/police .

Homes For Rent

*Affordable 4BR/3BA $16,900! Only $199/Mo! HUD
Homes 5% down 20 years @ 8% apr! For local listings call
(800)366-9783 Ext 5853.

3BR/2BA Foreclosure! $19,900! Only $199/Mo! 5%
down 20 years @ 8% apr. Buy, 5/BR$465/Mo! For listings
(800)366-9783 Ext 5798.

Homes For Sale

PALM HARBOR HOMES Factory Liquidation Sale.
Modulars, Mobile, & Stilt Homes. 0% DOWN when you
own your land. Call for FREE Color Brochures (800)622-
2832.

Instruction

AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY!! Start your driv-
ing career today Offering courses in CDL A! Lo\' tuition
fee! Many paymcnteoptions! No registration feel (888)899-
5910in fo@amcrieasdrivingacademy.conm.

Miscellaneous

DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS children, a tc. Only one
.;ii,,.h., ., ,.;' 1:.. il *Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays
ii,... -.,n .... % ,1.600. (8am-6pm) Alta Divorce. LLC.
E .hn .lI.l. l, d I "

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homce. Medical,
business, parnlegal, computers, criminaljustice. Job place-
ment assistance. Financial aid and computer provided if,
qualified. Call (866)858-2121.
www OnlincTidelwaterTcch comt

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high 'paying
Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program., '
Financial aid ifqualitlcd- Job placement assistance. CAI.A
Aviation Institute olfMaintenance (888)349-5387.

Real Estate

Move to the Smoky Mountains 3/4-3 acre tracts starting
at $79,900. 15 min frttm Pigeon Forge Gatlinburg. Low
taxes Low crime. Majestic Mountain Views (888)215-561
xl01O www tountsinhlightu cott.
x 101 ww mountainalnlun coal.

AFFORDABLE LAKE PROPERTIES On pristine
34,000 acreNorris LakeOver 800 miles ofwoodcd shoreline
Four Scasons- Call (888)291-5253 OrvisitLakeside Realty
www lakcsidercaltv-m coin

SOUTHERN COLORADO 5 Acre Hlonesites $59,900
GRAND OPENING SALE SEPTEMBER 15TI-I&16TI-1.
Gatcdcotmmtuntity, underground utilities 1.100'acres ofopent
space, spectacular tmountainv \iews. Great primary/second-
ary home. Recreation galore! Call Today for appointment!
(866)696-5263 X 2563.

BEAUTIFUL N. CAROLINA. ESCAPE TO BEAUTI-
FUL WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA MTS FREE
Color Brochure & Information MOUNTAIN PROPER-
TIES with Spectacular views, llonies, Caibins, Creeks, &
Investment acreage. CHEROKEE MOUNTAIN GMNAC
REAL ESTATE... ch ok ounicly.coln Call for
lice brochure (800)841-5868.

IST TIME'I OFFERIEI) Cloradt MIounti in Raunch. 35
ACRES $39.900. Priced tIb Qlick'Salc. Overlooking a
majestic lake, beattttiflly treed, 360 degree mountain views.
adjacent to national forest. EZ Terms, (866)353-4807.

ARIZONA LAND LIQUIDATION Neatr'l'icson, Fool-
ball Field Sized Lots. $0 Down/$0 Interest, $159i/Monh
($18,995 total). FREE INFORMATION. Money Back
Guarantecl (800)682-6103 Op# 10.

EXCLUSIVE ESTATES! Very rare estates being offered
for Ist time: Unique waterfall estate. 120 acre gentleman's
fafml. View @ www.troutstreamestates.com.

LAKE PROPERTIES FROM THE 30sOneto fouracre
honmesites in a gated community in eastern Alabama.
Wooded. waterfront & water access sites. Owner's club-
house, nature trails and'private & community boat slips.
Buy now, build when you're ready. Call owner: (866)339-
2555.

VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS my dream rustic 2- story log
cabinon 1 acres with barn, pastures, woods, creek, adjoins
Jefferson National Forestwit miles and miles oftrails, have
to sell $389,500 owner (866)789-8535.

GORGEOUS N.C. MOUNTAIN HOMESITES 3-7
Acres from just $79,900 MINUTES TO ASHEVILLE
N.C. Enjoy sweeping mountain views, A mile of river
frontage and walking trails. Amenities include gated en-
trance, community lodge & Riverside BBQ area. Excellent
Fitiancing Available. GRAND'OPENING Saturday, Octo-
ber 13th Call Today! (877)890-5253 X 2987.

Direct Private Access to Jefferson Nat'lForest. One of a
kind land offeringmixofhardwoodforest&pristinepaSitre.
Incredible mttn views. Only $119,000.
wwwv.NationalForestLand.com.

Outstanding Mtn Views Trophy Trout Stream 6.5 AC -
$119,000 Secluded VA mtn acreage, private access to
Jefferson Nat'l Forest, buildable terrain. Asphalt rds w/
electric & phone; EZ terms. Call owner (304)262-2770.

'Unbelievable LAND SALE! Saturday. September 15th.
20 acres only $29.900. SAVE $10,000. Plus, NO closing
costs. Subdivision potential! Big mountain acreage, spec-
tacularviews. I mtiletoNicklaussdesignedgolfcourse.Near
Tennessee River& recreation lake. Excellent financing. Call
now (866)999-2290. x1426.

M1,A L.1m ld BI rguII l. Li,,. C,,.s.I .. ,,, ., ...i'.,,1,.
forest frontage.Go to: www.vsalandsale coin

A MTN BARAIN! 11+ AC- $159,900 Wooded, rolling
hills surrounded by Nat'l Forest. Enjoy 4 season outdoor
recreation! Fully buildable. Close to cultural attractions. A
wilderness lover's paradise! Call (877)777-4837.

A Mountain Retreat! 3 BR HOME/ 15 ACRES Enjoy
great mtn views, privacy, & your own trophy trout stream!
Backs up to Jlefcrson Natl Forest. State road frontage A
perfect getaway! $294,900. Call now (877)202-2727.
%TTENTION! S,.thr, hst Rent Estate. A collection of
.1 i ,,,1 ... .- 1, L*,.'. ...n I ,ont and Retirem enit Prop-
Si ... leading firms
':__L Ll-.,-L I_ *NL' I.-'I
'LIMITrED TIME OFFER 100%6 FINANCING- Gated
Lakclront Commuttnity ofthc NC Blue Ridge Mtns. 90 niles
of Shoreline start $99,000. Call Now (800)709-LAKE.

Steel Buildings

All Steel Buildings. National Manufacturer. 40x60 to
100250 Factorydirect iocontractororicstomter. (800)658-
2885 www rieidbuildirn. com.

Vacation Rentals

Eastern West Virginia: Private Native Brook Trout
stleam,l 100+1 acre rant with log home, beautifulviews.
Three weeks exclusive use each year. (304)588-5200.

(W eek September 10 I 2007) I I ,

(Week of September 10, 2007)1
-4

Double and

single wide

mnhil honm~s

for rent on

their own lots

in the

Live Oak area.

Ask for

Larry Olds

386-362-2720
324377-F

I QAi C ..I. QAI 9:1 Kl-., dr-hl.wiri.

.. .1 I

PAGE 4D, SEPT 12 13, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS N CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

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

A.KENTUCKY* 35 Acres on. beautiful KENTUCKY 100 acres, Exc. FirstDay TENNESSEE Chattanooga Scenic TENNESSEE #1 REAL ESTATE
Arrane *- I __ Cove Fa rm 300 acres Mariorn M.,^ kA fl... ..i-J.i I A .r

ARIZONA LAND LIQUIDATION!
Near Tucson, Football Field Sized
Lots. $0 Down / $0 Interest,
$159/mo ($18,995 total). Free
Information. Money Back
Guaranteed 1-800-682-6103 Opt
#10.

ARIZONA LAND LIQUIDATION
Near Tucson, Football Field Sized
Lots. $0 Down / $0 Interest,
$159/mo ($18,995 total). Free
Information. Money Back
Guaranteel 1-800-682-6103 Opt
#10.
GEORGIA CRAWFORD COUNTY
516 AC $1,995/AC Planted pine
ready to thin, hardwood bottoms,
high growth area near Bibb Co.
404-362-8244 St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com

GEORGIA DOOLY COUNTY 48
AC $2595/AC QDM Co.,
hardwoods, planted pine being
thinned, excellent hunting adjoining
farmland. 404-362-8244 St. Regis
Paper Co. www.stregispaper.com

GEORGIA SCHLEY COUNTY
157 AC $1995/AC Creek, pond
site, outstanding hunting, hardwood
bottom, thinned pine. 404-362-8244
St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com
GEORGIA CRAWFORD COUNTY'
103 Acres $1,995/ac. Near 1-75
pond site, scattered hardwoods,
excellent potential for pasture. 404-
362-8244 St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com

Green Hiver $Uy99,9. 0u acs.
Barn, pond, $54,900. *lac.
$500/down, $105/month. *175acs.
w/new cabin, creek, $1795/acre.
270-999-0179
www.ActionOutfitter.com
KENTUCKY 35 Acres on beautiful
Green River* $99,900. *10 acs.
Barn, pond, $54,900. *lac.
$500/down, $105/month. *175acs.
w/new cabin, creek, $1795/acre.
270-999-0179
www.ActionOutfitter.com
KENTUCKY 100 acres, Exc.
hunting, farm income $200K. *Also
655 acres w/70ac lake. Beautiful
views! Hunting & fishing. Building
site, *Great Investments* Owner
270-556-3576
FLORIDA LAND Build now or
invest for the future. $1,000 down
$190/mo. No Qualifying! Free info
1-877-983-6600
www.FloridaLotsUSA.com
FLORIDA LAND Starting at $10,900
Financing Available. Over 100 Lots
available in Counties of Levy, Marion,
Clay, Calhoun, Putman & Highland.
Realtors & Investors welcome. 1-
718-797-0807
www.usalandventures.com
FLORIDA LAND Starting at $10,900
Financing Available. Over 100 Lots
available in Counties of Levy, Marion,
Clay, Calhoun,, Putman & Highland.
Realtors & Investors welcome. 1-
718-797-0807
www.usalandventures.com
GEORGIA LAND The best
investment plan is buying land! 1 to
10 acre homesites. Low Taxes!
Beautiful weather year round!
Financing Available. Starting
$5,000/acre. 706-364-4200.

hunting, farm income $200K. *Also
655 acres w/70ac lake. Beautiful
views Hunting & fishing. Building
site, *Great Investments* Owner
270-556-3576
LOOK For the price of one acre in
south Florida you can buy 10, 20,
even 30 acres in middle Georgia.
Call Town & Country Real Estate at
478-552-5681
www.tandcrealestate.coni
LOVELY 4BR, 21/2BATH, 2400
square foot home on approx. 2 acres
in Perry, Fla a small rural town
approx. 50 miles SE of Tallahassee.
Beautiful pool and patio area with tall
privacy fence, gazebo with hot tub.
Reduced $245,000. Call 386-658-
3378 or cell 386-208-2589.
LOVELY 4BR, 21/2BATH, 2400
square foot home on approx. 2 acres
in Perry, Fla a small rural town
approx. 50 miles SE of Tallahassee.
Beautiful pool and patio area with tall
privacy fence, gazebo with hot tub.
Reduced $245,000. Call 386-658-
3378 or cell 386-208-2589. (fsbo)
NC LAND: 43acs. Near Raleigh.
Mile-long huge waterway, 1100sf
Cedar-sided home, 3 homesites
total, deer, ducks, fish, Awesome:
$319,990. We Fly You In! Pics:
owner@newbranch.com; 919-693-
8984
NORTH FLORIDA, 10 acre
homesites from $89,900. Beautiful
gated community, paved roads,
underground electric, excellent
location. Owner financing from
$4,995 down 800-352-5263
www.1800flaland.com, Florida
Woodland Group, Inc., LREB

OWNER FINANCE
1981 FIESTA 24x52, 3/2 MH. Approx
6 ac. Corner of 136th & 80th Terrace
in Live Oak. $85K Call 386-867-0048
SOUTH CAROLINA Almost 3
acres, excellent building tract, lightly
wooded, high land. Fronts paved
road, no impact fees. 'Low
taxes/insurance. $27,900 Owner
Financing. 803-473-7125
SOUTH CAROLINA Almost 3
acres, excellent building tract, lightly
wooded, high land. Fronts paved
road, no impact fees. Low taxes &
insurance. $27,900 Owner
Financing. 803-473-7125
WEST GAINESVILLE AREA 5
ACRES PRIME Lush Green
Pastures. Beautiful Sunsets. Front
Fence, Gate. Owner Finance
$119,000 Jo Parker Realty 800-
654-9888
YOUR PERFECT SOUTH GA
retirement farm, 36 acres, fences,
pastures, paved roads, 3br/2ba,
metal roof, vinyl siding, deep well,
large trees, large barns, ponds, (229)
533-4317.
ST. MARY'S W. VA. 83 Acres
w/woods, valley, overlooking Ohio
River. Property has 5 bay garage,'
office w/bath, many possibilities, new
survey, $189,900. Owner Financing.
740-489-9146.
ST. MARY'S W. VA. 83 Acres
w/woods, valley, overlooking Ohio
River. Property has 5 bay garage,
office w/bath, many possibilities, new
survey, $189,900. Owner Financing.
740-489-9146.

County, Excellent views, City Water,
Paved Road, Will divide $1,750,000
Brad Carter 423-942-2391 Dan
Carter 423-255-6704
www.carterlandcompany.com
TENNESSEE 476+/-ac with a
majestic bluff line Atop the beautiful
Cumberland Plateau Excellent
development or private retreat.
$1,500,000 931-946-2697
W. KENTUCKY GREAT
INVESTMENT! 4ac-30ac. tracts for
building sites. 50ac-1,500ac for
recreational building. Rolling hills,
Water/Electric. Deer/turkey hunting,
Lakes for fishing. $1,500/ac & up.
Possible owner financing. 270-703-
7234
OWNER FINANCE
3/2 DWMH with family room addition.
on 1 acre. 7852 137th PI. Live Oak,
FL Call 386-867-0048.
GEORGIA TERRIFIC
INVESTMENT 1 to 10 acre
wooded homesites. Low Taxes!
Beautiful weather year round!
Financing Available. Limited
availability! Won't Last! Starting
$5,000/acre. 706-364-4200
UNBELIEVABLE LAND SALE!
Saturday, September 15th. 20
Acres $29,900. Save $10,0001 No
Closing Costs Subdivision Potential!
Big Mountain Acreage, Spectacular
Views. 1 Mile to Nicklaus Designed
Golf Course near Tennessee River /
Lake. Fihancingl 1-866-999-2290
x1427

aIVlet. DevelopedU 1-U6 Acre
Homesites. Waterfalls, Lakes, Golf,
White Water Rafting, Horseback
Riding. Owner Financing Homesites
From $145 per month. 1-888-811-
2168

TENNESSEE ACREAGE 2 Acre
mountaintop homesite
w/breathtaking vistas, woods, paved
roads, utilities and river access.
Near Chattanooga, $39,900
Owner Financing. 330-699-1585

TENNESSEE ACREAGE Gorgeous
2 Acre Mountaintop Homesite
w/Woods. Paved roads, utilities and
river access. Beautiful, Near
Chattanooga $39,900 ,Owner
Financing. 330-699-1585
UNBELIEVABLE LAND SALE!
Saturday, September 15th. 20
Acres $29,900. Save $10,000! No
Closing Costs Subdivision Potential!
Big Mountain Acreage, Spectacular
Views. 1 Mile to Nicklaus Designed
Golf Course near Tennessee River /
Lake. Financing! 1-866-999-2290
x1427

Residential Wanted
WANTED: 20 HOMES To Show Off
Our New Lifetime Exterior Paint.
Call Now. to See if Your Home
Qualifies 800-961-8547
(Lic#CBC010111)

WANTED: 20 HOMES To Show Off
Our New Lifetime Exterior Paint.
Call Nov to See if Your Home
Qualifies 1-800-961-8547
(Lic#CBC010111)

Your new career is waiting for you now! Check our employment listings, here and online at www.nflaonline.com

Help Wanted

ADJUNCT INSTRUCTOR
NEEDED
For the Adult Education Classes
(about 20 hours per week).
Instruction includes GED
preparation and Adult basic
education, math, reading and
language.

Qualifications: Bachelors degree
with background in education is
required. 'Must have strong
background in math and/or
reading coursework and be
knowledgeable in computer usage.

Questions? Call 850-973-1615.
See website www.nfcc.edu for
details. EOE

LICENSED EMBALMER WANTED
Must have valid Florida Embalmer
License, part time to start, working
into full time as embalming and
shipping service grow.
Call 386-755-9292
LPNs FullTime RNs PartTime
Suwannee Valley Nursing Center
427 N.W. 15th Avenue
Jasper, Florida 32052
386-792-1868 EOE/DFWP

AmeriCorps*VISTA Volunteer
Center Coordinator
Retiree. Parent. Student. Disabled

If you are computer literate and
creative, have technical writing skills
and strong organizational skills, and
enjoy working with a variety of
people, this is the position for you.
AmeriCorps*VISTA members receive
a modest living allowance, health
coverage, training, travel and
relocation expenses. When member
complete one year of service, they
receive either an education award of
$4,725 they can use to pay for
education or a $1,200 stipend. Child
care is provided for income eligible
members, and rewards at the end of
one year of service. Your service will
begin with an all expense paid two-
day training in Atlanta, Ga. Submit
your resume to 325 NE Hernando
Ave., Lake City, FL 32055.

CNA NEEDED
Full-Time/ 11pm 7am shift
Call Angela Akins
At 386-362-7860
Or Apply at
Suwannee Health Care Center
1620 E. Helvenston Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
EOE/D/V/M/F

FirstDay
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE
New to Lake City or Live Oak? Tried
of looking for work on your own?
Positions are available.
INDUSTRIAL/ all Shifts, must be
able to lift up to 701bs Drug Screens
& Background Checks.
CLERICAL/ All Levels
Fax resume to 386-755-7911 or
Call 386-755-1991 for an appt. '"
WAL-STAF Personnel
FirstDay
Drivers
2 REGIONAL SOUTHEAST
DRIVERS NEEDED
FL, GA, AL, MS, KY, TN, LA, AR
68% Drop & Hook
Excellent Pay, Sign On Bonus
Health & Dental & Morel
Rider Program CDL/A 2 Yrs OTR
Shoreline Transportation
877-208-9176
CDL DRIVERS NEEDED for
regional and over the road
positions. Minimum of 2 years
experience and clean CDL.
Driver's home every weekend
during seasonal freight, every 10
days during off season. Late
model Peterbilts and Freightliners.
Average salary $50K to $60K.
386-364-3250 or 386-590-1980.

FirstDay
CITY POLICE OFFICER
The town of Jennings is taking
applications for a City Police Officer.
Applicant must be certified by FDLE.
For more information call 386-938-
4131 and ask for Police Chief Faron
Gantous. Application period is open
until position filled.
Equal Opp.:runr;', Employer.

LPN/RN -
Opening on 10pm to 6am shift.
Seeking person who has good
clinical and leadership skills. Long
term care experience a plus.
Smaller facility with lower turnover
looking to hire someone who is
seeking long term employment;
Contact Holly Reed, Director of
Nursing. Lafayette Health Care
Center, 512 W. Main St., Mayo, FL
386-294-3300

FirstDay
APARTMENT MANAGER
Immediate opening for a manager,
32 hours per week with benefits.
Need office, computer,' and people
skills. Drug-free workplace, must
have valid Dr. License &
transportation. Some travel required.
Applications may be picked up at
Lafayette Apartments East 3rd Street
& Main (176 SE Land Avenue) or call
386-294-2720 or, 386-364-7936.
TDD/TTY 711. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
FirstDay
CREW MEMBERS DQ Of Live Oak
accepting applications. Flexible
shifts/ competitive pay. Pleasant work
place. Apply in person.

FirstDay
DIRECT SUPPORT
PROFESSIONALS
Part-Time/Full-Time positions.
Required high school diploma or
GED. Two years minimum experience
in education, child care, medical,
psychiatric, nursing field or working
with people with developmental
disabilities.

ADA/EOE/Drug free workplace.
Apply in person at comprehensive
Community Services, Inc., 511
Goldkist Boulevard, Live Oak.

BUSINESSES

SERVICES

FOR
REEqualHousin Oppo

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

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

LAKE WOOD

APARTMENTS IN

LIVE OAK

Quiet country living

2 bedroom duplex.

Call 362-3110.
324475-F

Rental assistance may be available
HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1, 2 & 3 BR HC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments

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

And Make Your Event a Success!

Si Each Kit includes:
S3 Bright 11" x 14" All-weather Signs
|: ss Over 275 Pre-Priced Labels
., *" ." ,, ,., !, Successful Tips for a "No Hassle" Sale
Pre-Sale Checklist
,-, '* Sales Record Form

Run your Yard Sale in the

Wednesday North Florida Focus &

Friday Suwannee Democrat Classifieds

and get the Yard Sale Kit for FREE.

Deadline for placing your yard sale is Friday at 11:00 a.m.
312.9tF

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

Run your Car For Sale classified in the Wednesday

North Florida Focus & Friday Suwannee Democrat

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 W AF

GetYou Yrd aleKi

.

SSell Your Car for ""Top Dollar"

16.

i

362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
S hJ ROTARTNOC NEEDED #i

SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Local pest control company needs
Service Technician. Drug Free
Workplace program. Excellent
driving record required. Retirement
and insurance benefits available.
Apply in person at Live Oak Pest
Control, Inc. 8:00a.m. 4:00p.m.
Monday thru Friday.
ATTENDANTS
Complete training provided to
preform janitorial services in
Suwannee Hamilton area. Need
dependable transportation; able to lift
35 Ibs. Uniforms provided.
ADA/EOE/Drug free workplace.
Apply in person at Comprehensive
Community Services, Inc., 511
Goldkist Boulevard, Live Oak.

FirstDay
DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED
Cox Auto Trader is currently seeking
drivers to deliver our magazines in
Lake City, FL and surrounding Areas.
Computer knowledge helpful,
requires reliable vehicle, good driving
record, valid drivers license &
insurance. One day a week -
Thursdays. Pick magazines in
Madison. Call 386-590-1255
SEMI-TRUCK
DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMEN
NEEDED. Must have a Class A
Commercial Drivers License with,
Hazmat materials endorsement and
a clean driving record. Duties
include driving a semi-truck, flat bed
local delivery truck and working in
the warehouse. Farmers
Cdoperative will be accepting
applications until 09/14/07. Apply in
person at Farmers Cooperative, U.S.
Highway 90 West in Live Oak. No
phone calls. Farmers Cooperative is
a drug free workplace.
PART-TIME LIBRARY AIDE I
LIVE OAK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Suwannee River Regional Library is
currently seeking applicants for the
position of a casual Library Aide I to
work on an as needed basis at the
Live Oak Public Library. Minimum
qualifications include graduation from
a standard high school, ability to type
and experience with Internet and
computer software. Library
experience is desired. The minimum
starting salary is $6.67 per hour.
Interested applicants may obtain an
application at the Live Oak Public
Library, 1848 Ohio Avenue South,
Live Oak, or at the Suwannee
County Administrative Services
Department, 224 Pine Avenue, Live
Oak, FL 32064, telephone (386) 362-
6869. Applicants are encouraged to
submit resumes, letters of reference
and other biographical information
with their applications. All
applications must be returned to the
Administrative Services Department
in Live Oak. Position will remain
open until filled. The Suwannee
County Board of County
Commissioners is an equal,.
employment opportunity employer
that does not discriminate against
any qualified employee or applicant
because of race, color, national
origin, sex, including pregnancy, age,
disability, or marital status.' Spanish
speaking individuals are encouraged
to apply. All applicants subject to a
pre-employment physical.
"Successful completion of a drug test
is a condition of employment."

rFrsvtay
Drivers/Flatbed

DEDICATED
Home 2-3 times/wk
PLUS
Home Weekends
Earn Up to 390/ml
*$1700*
Sign on Bonus
Min 23 yrs old & 1 yr
OTR Flatbed Exp req'd
Call Tim: 800-920-6004
www.PatriotTrans.com
FirstDay
TEACHERS-FT- HEAD START
Jasper/Live Oak (3-5 yr olds) 1
Jasper, 1 Live Oak- HS Dip/GED,
Bilingual (Span/Eng) pref., CDA
required or min. 2 yr degree in Early
Childhood Education or Child
Development; 5 Hour Literacy
Course, Must pass physical/DCF
screenings, First Aid/CPR prefer.,
Benefits-Annual /Sick-Holiday pay,
Teacher w/CDA $8.25hr; Teacher
w/Qualified AS ECE-$9.45 hr Apply.
in person to 843 SW Marymac St.
Live Oak 386-362-4944 or mail
resume to PO Box 2637, Lake City,
FL 32056-2637 386-754-2222 or
Fax 386-754-2220 EOE
DRIVER
Are you receiving 5 Star
Pay ? Roehl drivers are
with Practical Mileage
and Top 10 pay.
Guaranteed Home time
options for 7 on 7 off fleets.
Also Regional / National
Up to $3,000 sign-on bonus.
53' van / 48' FB. Students
and 0/0 Welcome.
Students Welcome.
Class A req'd. Roehl,
'THE TAKE HOME MORE,,
BE HOME MORE CARRIER:'
Call Todayl
800-626-4915
www.GoRoehl.com
FirstDay
MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED
with knowledge of plumbing, electric
and carpentry. Tools required.
Transportation a must. Drug free
workplace. Call (386) 330-2567
MH serv/repair
WAYNE FRIER
CORPORATE OFFICE
is now hiring for Mobile Home
Service and Used Home Repair
Position. Experience required. Call
Larry J. Olds for interview 386-362-
2720.
FirstDay
MAINTENANCE WORKER
Suwannee Splash Car Wash is
looking for part-time
maintenance/cleaning person.
Flexible hours. Ideal job for retired
person. Call 386-344-7000

FirstDay
Driver Jacksonville Terminal
CT TRANSPORTATION
HOME EVERY WEEKEND
GUARANTEED
TOP PAY for Exp'd Driversl
NO TOUCH FREIGHT
65% preloaded/pretarped
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com

FirstDay
Building Code Inspector
One and Two-Family Dwelling
Suwannee County is currently
recruiting for the position of Building
Code Inspector in the Building
Department. Responsibilities
include, but not limited to, technical
work in performing building
inspections of one and two-family
residential dwellings. Ensure
compliance with 'all codes,
ordinances and resolutions
governing construction and
maintenance of residential buildings
and structures, Inspections are
those specified within the scope of
licensing provisions. Qualifications
include graduation from a standard
high school or equivalent. Five (5)
years, experience in building
construction, or equivalent
combination of training or
experience. Required: Possession of
State of One and Two Family
Dwelling Inspector certification, or
the ability to obtain provisional
certification through the State of
Florida, within four (4) months after
hire date. State of Florida standard
certifications required within three (3)
years of hire date. Must possess a
valid State of Florida Drivers
License. Deadline for submitting
applications is September 12, 2007
at 5:00 p. m. Applicants must submit
an application to the Administrative
Services Department, 224 Pine
Avenue, Live Oak, Florida 32064,
(38Q) 362-6869. The Suwannee
County Board of County
Commissioners is an equal
employment opportunity employer
that does not' discriminate against
any qualified employee or applicant
because of race, color, national
origin, sex, including pregnancy, age,
disability, or marital status. Spanish
speaking individuals are encouraged
to apply. All applicants subject to a
pre-employment physical.
Successful completion.of a drug test
is a condition of. employment.
HOUSEKEEPING, COOKS, AND
DISHWASHERS
All positions Part Time
Christian Atmosphere
Apply in person
Camp Weed & The Cerveny
Conference Center.
11057 Camp Weed Place
Live Oak, FL
SECRETARY NEEDED
Local pest control company needs
Secretary. Drug free workplace.
Phone etiquette is required. Typing
and computer skills very helpful.
Apply in person Live Oak Pest
Control 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m.
Monday thru Friday.

FirstDay
DIRECTOR OF ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
The Hamilton County Board of
County Commissioner gives notice of
intent to employ a person for 'a
position having duties and
responsibilities as Director of
Economic Development.
General Description:
Highly responsible administrative
and management position
specialized in the area of tourism
and economic development. Work is
performed under general supervision
of the Board of County
Commissioners and County

c'

Handyman & Painting. Referral
Service needs contractors in. all
areas, Free sign up. Get jobs today
sent to your cell phone.
housepaintingnetwork.com
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
DRIVERS LCT WANTS YOU!
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

LICENSED STYLISTS Join 1 of
220 busy salons in Florida. Make
great $$ & enjoy benefits. No
clientele necessary. Call Hair
Cuttery 1-800-askjobl (1-800-275-
5621) www.haircuttery.com

Jobs Wanted
HOUSE CLEANING Need help
keeping your house clean so you can
have more time to spend with your
family? I can help! Call 386-364-
7779 I have references.

coordinator
Essential Job Functions:
Performs duties related to
economic development to include
business/ industry recruitment and
marketing. Secures details, of
specialized Economic Development
information, coordinating office work
and providing information regarding
the services and operation of the
unit.
Provides information and
assistance to existing
business/industry to facilitate
retention and/or expansion.
Assists in developing,
implementing and marketing tourism
activities for the County.
Serves as the executive director of
the Tourist Development Council,
Harilton County Development
Authority and the Hamilton County
Enterprise Zone Development
Agency,
Functions as the County liaison
between local, state and federal
economic development agencies.
Manages grants and programs as
-pertains to economic development
and tourism.
Manages Hamilton County USDA
Champion Community Program.
Attends meeting, conferences and
planning sessions as required,
(These essential job functions are
not be to construed as a complete
statement of all duties performed.
Employees will be required to
perform other job related marginal
duties as required.)
Minimum Qualifications:
Knowledge, Skills and Abilities:
Knowledge of economic
development principles, practices,
and procedures.
Knowledge of tourism principles
and procedures
Knowledge of marketing
Knowledge of Local, State, and
Federal Economic Development
financial assistance programs
Ability to write grants
Ability to establish and maintain
effective working relationships with'
employees and the public.
Ability to access, input and
retrieve information from a computer
Ability to communicate using
writing, speaking, hearing and visual
skills.
Education and Experiences:
Graduation from an accredited
four-year university with a degree
such as management; business,
public administration or other job
related major. Three (3) years work
experience in the field of economic
development/ tourism. (A
comparable amount of training,
education or experience may
substitute for the above minimum
qualifications.)
A complete job description may be
obtained from the Clerk of the court
Office, 207 NE 1st Street, Room
106, Jasper, Florida, 32052. All
applications must be received at this
location before 3:00P.M. Mon on the
24th day of September, 2007.
Ham;llon Count, ;3 an Equal
Opportunlry Employer. Veierr,s
preference will apply, in accordance
with Section 295.07, Florida
Statutes.

Job List
CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy
Equipment School. 3wk training
program. Backhoes, Bulldozers,
Trackhoes. Local job placement.
Start digging dirt Now. Call 866-
362-6497 or 888-707-6886

Theeocal businesses are here to take good

O T.L ID[iggers Sons C Co w seatC
1 "' I" UJasper, Florida

*," Custom

SSlaughter, Cutting

Affordable Seamless Gutters
"Satisfaction Guaranteed"
Specializing In:
* Seamless Gullerrs Carl Kirk
GSol' & Fasia 386-776-1835
* Guiier Guard
* screen Cell
Enclosures and Repair \ 386-209-2740
Residential & Commercial Licensed & Insured
FREE ESTI.A.4 TES FAtMlIL) Ott ED & OPERATED

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

-lulannee lratinRrirtio air F H&

5 Site Prep, Inc.

DEMOLITION
Debris Hauling
Land Clearing <
Lot Clearing
Parking Lots
House Pads .
Office: 386-294-1535 Cell: 386-288-5056

B \ \\

12 ROOMS & HALL TILE & GROUT i
CLEANING
$ 9s5 I $ 4900
S Not aa n ain in, 0 on or ,pe,,:iaii I ilu ,rr, il rng Up Tn 00S4 it
www.iwantmycarpetscleaned.coi

7I 386-755-9200 e2
L i i^J 7 ,rL

LACEANAD, CALL (386) 362-1734 DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M.

CONTRACTOR NEEDD #1 .-- -: A

Classified

Advertising

386-362-1734 ext, 102

fax: 386-364-5578

e-mail:

www,suwanneedemocrat.com

Mon.-Fri.:
8 a.m.-5 pm.

We'd love to hear from you.

Classified

Marketplace

P.O. Box 370

Live Oak, FL 32064

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPT 12 13, 2007, PAGE 5D

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

I

P CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE -WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

These local businesses are here to take good care of you.
IMNA

TO PLACE AN AD,

CALL (386) 362.1734,

DEADLINE IS

FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M.

ALL'S 1 1 PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Residential/Commercial
Fence Painting
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates m 386-776-1021
Serving the Communityobr 25 years

Trees, Trimmed or Removed Firewood
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates

TREE WORK
Bucket Truck and Climbing

963-5026
a QC^C f\Qd
sJOO^OxJ^ j

A |Da id Carltf right Ouner Always "FREE"
SResidential & Commercial Estimates
PING A
eND oi ANTt
Get organizedi State Certilied Contractor We accept
We do it all' Licensed and Insured all major
US give you a Sales Seri ice All Makes & Models credit
hand. i CACI813717 cards
-6877 386-362-3787

"r- ^ ... .
Pool Enclosure Hardie Plank Vinyl Siding
Screen Rooms* Seamless Gutter

386-397-4534
a BEN MARTIN

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

364-5300

-r -

Metal Roofingl LIVE OAK
I $ $ $ SAVEO
quality Metal Roofing & Accessores At Discount Prices! M INI STORAG
3' wide galvalume Cut to our desired lengths! 5x15 5x20 10x15 10x20
3 wide painted -Deliven' Service AvailableCL ATE CONTROLLED STORAGE
2' ie 5-v sk about tee buiings CL5MATE CONTROLLED STORAGE
Gulf Coast Supply & Mfg Inc. 5x5I 5x10 10x10 10x20
SUnits located on Gold Kist Road
CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-393-0335 i Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak 364-6626

I, ._

Winm

Is RECYCLING CENTER ,.
WE BLU ALL TYPES OF METAL: ALUMINUM CANS.
COPPER,
BRASS, STEEL, ETC.
NOW OPEN ON SAT. FROM 8AM TO NOON
LOCATED IN NIAO OFF OF Hw\~. 27 BEHIND NAPA IN
INDUSTRIAL PARK
WALLACE SCRAP METAL, INC.
386-294-1360

U

4I Blinds* Shades LAKEWOOD
Plantation Shutters APARTMENTS
Call today for your IN LIVE OAK
Free Estimate
1e brnng the showroom to \ou Quiet country living 2 bedroom duplex
386-208-0604 877-4BLIND1 Call 362-3110

I%
-aa~1~~

SIA R D i, Smi Bush Hogging Landclearing Hauling
O W A R DStump RemovalDiscing Fencing
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC. u p
*AEROBIC SYSTEMS f BILL'S BACKHOE D
*ePUMP OUT SERVICE ID & L AN CLEARING
RE CAST SEPTIC TANKS &LANDCLEARINGa
DRAIN FIELDS RELAID : l-. FREE Estimates
"PORTABLE REST ROOMS" 12E
SP' BOrx 180Q (386) 935-1518 l 10 19th Trrai Oa
S www.howardandsonsseptic.com Jim Sellers 386-776-2522 (386) 364-1418 O'Brien, FL 32071 Licens
S-- -- WA V:

OQai/i SLL ,c'it liih Qlialm, Pritc s
'ourr ',i .ce and Rqpur Spectalisi
rigger's Heating,
kir Conditioning
nd Refrigeration
Residential and Commercial
ergreen A.e. 1386 1364-5734
ik. FL 32U64- Clark Driggers. (hvner
ie # CAC025404 c .1

SAdams Auto Upholstery
Automotive interior specialists
Convertible tops
L Headliner

Hwy 129 S., Live Oak
John Adams 386-362-1525

, CDL TRAINING
DARE TO COMPARE!
S1 -- DAY/EVENIN

"4 GErIJERATIONS OF EXPERIENCE"
24 HR. EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE

Well Drilling
,Ijo Fl. St Lic. #2630 E g
in^NMM M M1r

Trenching Special

WE MOVE THE EARTH
JRS Excavation
386-364-1095

1 Handyman
NO JOB TOO SMALL R.L. Chauncey
ALL WORK GUARANTEED (386) 209-1073

" Carpenliv
DOerks
* Roofing
* Gutlels &
Downspouls
" Playvrounrs
" Lawn Care

" Windows & Doors
SGarage Doors
* Fences
" Tile
* Cabinels
" Yard Work
" Pel Doors

SPrelab Catnporls
SPorches
Vinyl Siding
:Celling Tiles
* Mobile Home
Skirting
* Ontdoor Storage

Inc.,

L NO. 4` r WO 5930790' 62
Office (386) 364-5045
Mobile (386) 362-9178
Michael Guenther, o.,,Er

Interior
Exterior
Drywall
Wallpaper
Licensed
Insured
Pressure
Cleaning
Site
Clean
Up

PAGE 6D, SEPT 12 13, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

II I'

m~~,,lgy,

PMW

ffmwmw

MME9

I

rhifr

I'

1

rs

~s-~p

18RWa@

lqmm

Kvrmq".*,

i

USDA announces fiscal year 2008 sugar program

Submitted
Initial parameters for the fis-
cal year (FY) 2008 sugar pro-
gram have been released by
the U.S. Department of Agri-
culture (USDA), announced
USDA Farm Service Agency
(FSA) in Florida State Execu-
tive Director Kevin L. Kelley.
Using the latest data avail-
able, USDA has established
the FY 2008 overall allotment
quantity (OAQ) at 8,450,000
short tons, raw value (STRV),,
to be consistent with the do-
mestic market share allocated
to domestic sugar beet and
sugarcane processors, as re-
Squired by the Agricultural Ad-
Sjustment Act of 1938, as
amended.
USDA established the FY
2008 raw sugar tariff-rate quo-
' ta (TRQ) at 1,231,497 STRV -
Sthe United States minimum ac-
cess commitment under the
World Trade Organization,
(WTO).
USDA established the FY
2008 refined and specialty
sugar TRQ at 94,251 STRV,
S70,000 STRV above the WTO
Agreement required minimum
of 24,251 STRV, to avoid re-
Sstricting the robust domestic
organic food market.
i FY 2008 Sugar Outlook

The August 2007 World
Agricultural Supply and De-
mand Estimates (WASDE) re-
port indicates that FY 2008
sugar supply is expected to be
short of FY 2008 sugar needs
for a balanced market. The in-
dicated ending stocks-to-use is
13.3 percent below the tradi-
tional range for the U.S. sugar
*market. There is a significant
shortfall withinthe domestic
organic sugar, market, where
the WTO minimum import ac-
cess used in the August WAS-
DE is considerably below do-
mestic market needs.
USDA also notes that these
early estimates of the FY 2008
domestic sugar market are
subject to considerable adjust-
ment, particularly the WASDE
estimates of domestic sugar
production and imports from
SMexico.
SFY 2008 Sugar Marketing
Allotment Program
USDA has previously an-
nounced that domestic sugar
marketing allotments will con-
tinue in effect for FY 2008 (see
the July 31, 2007, USDA news
release). Domestic sugar mar-
keting allotments are required
when imports, as defined by
statute, are estimated to be be-
low 1,532,000 STRV. The cal-

TFSA announces new closing dates

SNoninsured Crop Disaster Assistance
SProgram now set by regions

Submitted 2008 crop year.
The U.S. Department of NAP provides financial as-
-Agriculture's Farm Service distance to producers of nonin-
Agency (FSA) has announced surable crops when low yields,
FSA is now able to set applica- loss of inventory or prevented
tion closing dates for its Non- planting occur as a result of
Insured Crop Disaster Assis- natural disasters.
Stance Program (NAP) based on Eligible producers must ap-
geographic regions, said Flori- ply for coverage of noninsur-
da FSA State Executive Direc- able crops using Form CCC-
Stor Kevin L. Kelly. "The 471, "Application for Cover-
; changes in dates will allow age," and pay the applicable
producers to report their crops service fees at their local FSA
in a timelier manner without office in Suwannee County at
having to guess what kind of 386-362-2681. The application
crops the\ n ill be planting in,: and,.service fees must be filed
advance," said Kelley. The by the application closing date
state's NAP regions will be' as established by the producer's
s plit into three areas: North, FSA state committee.
Central and South. This change The service fee is the lesser
also requires changes in the of $100 per crop or $300 per
SNational Crop Table with re- producer per administrative
Sgards to NAP application clos- county, not to exceed a total of
Sing dates. $900 per producer with farm-
SThe first crop to have an ap- ing interest in multiple coun-
plication closing date change ties. Limited resource produc-
for 2008 is okra. Okra will ers may request a waiver of ser-
have an application closing vice fees.
Sedate of Dec. 31 for the North For more information on
Sand Central regions and Nov. NAP: or other disaster assis-
i 30 for the Southern region. tance programs, visit FSA 6n-
These changes apply to the line athttp://www.fsa.usda.gov.

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

culation of the FY 2008 OAQ
is based oi the estimate of do-
mestic sugar food use
(10,000,000 STRV) less the
statutory market share allocat-
ed to imports (1,532,000
STRV). USDA rounded the re-
sult of this calculation to the
nearest 50,000 STRV in recog-
nition of the significant uncer-
tainties surrounding the FY
2008 sugar market forecast at
this time.
USDA established the FY
2008 OAQ at 8,450,000
STRV. The OAQ was allocated
to the beet and cane sectors as
follows:
Beet Sugar: 4,592,575
STRV
Cane Sugar: 3,857,425
STRV
This allocation is estimated
to result in a surplus allotment
of 70,000 STRV for the cane
sector, all of which was reas-
signed to imports.
FY 2008 Raw Sugar TRQ
USDA today established the
FY 2008 raw sugar TRQ at
1,231,497 STRV, the United
States minimum access com'-
mitment under the WTO. Cer-
tain shipping pattern restric-
tions used in previous years
are not being imposed because
the overall TRQ is set at a low-
er level than in recent years.
FY 2008 Refined TRQ

The FY 2008 refined sugar
TRQ is established at 94,251
STRV for which the sucrose
content, by weight, in the dry
state, must have a polarimeter
reading of 99.5 degrees or
more. This includes the United
States minimum access com-
mitment under the WTO,
24,251 STRV, and an addition-
al specialty sugar amount' of
70,000 STRV to accommodate
a rapidly expanding organic
food sector. Included within
the WTO refined sugar TRQ is
a minimum specialty sugar
TRQ of 1,825 STRV.
USDA will administer the
FY 2008 specialty sugar TRQ
of 71,825 (1,825 + 70,000)
STRV in five branches. Be-
cause this is a first-come, first-
served TRQ, trenches are
needed to allow for orderly
marketing throughout, the
year. The first, totaling 1,825
STRV, will open Oct.;24,
2007. All specialty sugars are
eligible for entry under this
tranche. The second tranche
will open on Thursday, Nov.
15, and be equal to 24,850
STRV. The remaining three
trenches will each be equal to'
15,050 STRV, with the third
opening on Jan. 30, 2008; the
fourth, on May 14, 2008; and
the fifth, on Aug. 27,
'2008. The second, third, fourth

and fifth trenches will be re-
served for organic sugar and
other specialty sugars not cur-
rently produced commercially
in the United States or reason-
ably available from domestic
sources.
The authority for establish-
ing the raw and the refined
"TRQs is the Harmonized Tariff
Schedule of the United States,
Chapter 17, Additional U.S.
Note 5. The U.S. Trade Repre-
sentative will subsequently an-
nounce the country allocations
of these TRQs.
FY 2008 Market Impacts
'Preliminary market indica-
tors incorporating the latest
available information from the
Aug. 10 WASDE report, plus
changes reflecting today's an-
nouncement, indicate a prelim-
inary FY 2008 situation as
shown below:
FY 2008 U.S. Sugar Mar-
ket Estimates, August 2007
WASDE, Adjusted for Today's
Actions
Carry-in stocks, 1,628,
1,628
Production, 8,291, 8,291
Imports, 1,889, 1,959
Total Use, 10,420, 10,420
Ending Stocks, 1,388, 1,458
Stocks-to-Use Ratio (%),
13.3, 14.0
The estimated FY 2008 end-
ing stocks-to-use ratio, as

modified by today's actions, is
within the traditional range for
the stocks-to-use ratio in the
domestic sugar market.
USDA notes that these sugar
market estimates incorporate
the sugar trade expected from
the Mexico-United States
agreement of July 2006 and
full implementation of the
North American Free Trade
Agreement with Mexico on
Jan. 1, 2008. Due to consider-
able uncertainties involving
the sugar market estimates,
USDA will closely monitor
stocks, consumption, imports
and all sugar market and pro-
gram variables on an ongoing
basis. During the year, appro-
priate adjustments will be
made to the OAQ and TRQs as
required to ensure an adequate
supply for the domestic mar-
ket, avoid forfeitures and pre-
vent market disruptions.
Separately, USDA will, on
an individual processor basis,
announce initial FY 2008 cane
state allotments and sugarcane
and sugar beet processor allo-
cations.
For further information re-
garding trade programs, con-
tact Ron Lord,. Foreign Agri-
cultural Service, at 202-720-
2916, and for the domestic
program, contact Dan Colacic-
co, FSA, at 202-720-3451.

4.

0 ~~.

Open House: September 12,1-3 p.m.
Auction: Sept 15- 9:00 a.m.
3BR/2BA on corner lot in Suwannee
Springs Station. Has 1,503 heated sq.
ft., hardwood floors, carpet in
bedrooms, upgrade solid wood
cabinets in kitchen, ceiling fans and
vaulted ceilings. Also has front porch &
back deck.

(1) Off CR 249:1/2 Acre. Corner
lot with a 3/2 CH/AC DW mobile
home, kitchen furnished, 12x24
screen porch, 1,660 sq. ft.,
carport. $105, 000.
(2) CR 51: Nice four acre tract on
CR 51 with trees fenced, good
area. Reduced to sell at $49,500.
(3) Branford Area: Nice central
heat and air conditioned home,
constructed in 2005, approx. 2350
sq. ft. under roof plus large deck.
Kitchen furnished, good area.
Priced to sell at $209.500.
(4) Dowling Park: 5 acre wooded
on paved road. Good buy @
$49,900.
(5) Suwannee Valley Estates: 4
acres wooded on good county
road. $35,000.
(6) Off Central Rd.: 10 acres in
grass fenced, scattered trees,:
survey $85,000. Good Buy.
(7) Off CR49: 40 acres in Coastal-
Bermuda grass on good 1/4 mile
on county road. $1I0.9011 per acre.
(8) Cherry Lake: 1 one tract with
a 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath CH/AC
home with garage. Numerous
updates, kitchen furnished.
$94,900.
(9) Suwannee River: One acre
wooded tract on paved road with
1,07 ft. on water, elevation survey
buildable, good buy @ $72,000..
(10) Suwannee River: Two
wooded lots with 200 ft on the
water, 2 ac. with 4" well septic
and mobile:home. Good elevation
Price Reduced $165,000.
(11) 6 1/4 Acre lots. Will sell one
or all. Some cleared. $8,000 each.
(12) 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.
Reduced to $210,000.
(13) Off CR 247: 10 Acres on
paved road, fenced on 3 sides.
Good location $99,900.
(14) Suwanpee River: 1.6 acre
wooded tract with 100 ft. on the
water, together with a 3 bedroom,
2 1/2 bath CH&AC DWMH cont.
approx. 1700 sq. ft. with detached

storage. Priced to sell: @
$145,000.
(15) Branford, FL: Three
bedroom, one bath masonry
home in Hillcrest Heights with
garage, kitchen furnished. Priced
to sell at $91,500.
(16) 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.
.(17) Perry, FL: Nice 3/2,CH/AC
brick home with garage,
:numerous upgrades. Priced to-sell
@ $89,500.
(18) Live Oak Area: New 3
bedroom, 2 bath CH/AC home,
kitchen furnished, parking pad,
.sewer & water, will work for
S.H.I.P. 100% financing. Only
$112,500.
(19) Commerciall 11.79 ac +/-
with approx. 540 ft. on US 129
wilh a multipurpose central heal
& air condition commercial bldg.
cont. approx. 21,800 sq. ft. under
roof ample paved parking. Good
location excellent commercial
potential. $1,920,000.
(20) Peacock Lake: Two lot one
on the lake the other lakeview.
$79.900 lor both.
121,1 Industrial Park: 1.13 acre
corner tract good exposure.
Priced to sell qt $39,500.
(22) Hidden Oaks: 2-1/2 acres
with a 3/2 CH/AC home
constructed in 2005 count. approx.
1320 sq. ft., kitchen furnished.'
$155,000.
(23) 40 acres with 835 ft. on paved
road in.13 year old planted pines.
Priced to sell at $195,000.
(24) Off C.R. 255: 40 acres in 16
year slash pine on good road.
Priced to sell at $4,500 per acre.
(25) Off US 129 South: 11.56
acres with a 3/2 CH/AC DWMH
cont. approx. 1500 sq. ft.
$198,200.
(26) Dowling Park Area: 16.8
acres on paved road, wooded with
some grass. Priced to sell' at
$135,000. 3872.80'

' i ,.

Phone: 386-362-3402 Fax: 386-362-6580
Cell: 386-590-4085
601 East Howard Street
Live Oak, Florida 32064
preamSellers @ liveoakrealtyinc.com
Web: www.liveoakrealtyinc.com ,S; F

Advertising Space

Call Nancy

more information 3f

,, -1 .'.. B

Phone: 386-362-3402 Fax: 386-362-6580
SCel: 386-209-2470
601 East Howard Street
Live Oak, Florida 32064 :
kinmkirk@liveoakrealtyinc.com
Web: www.liveoakrealtyinc.com ss54e

,,

S .(. .. ..-.. ) ,
,, 'i

Phone: 386-362-3402 Fax: 386-362-6580
'Cell: 386-590-0157
601 East Howard Street
Live Oak, Florida 32064
davidminoey@liveoakrealtyinc.com
Web: www.liveoakrealtyinc.com s e'-r.

Available!

for

36-362-1734
354963-F

S.,,lll lll...

J.W. HILL
j.. '& ASSOCIATES
John Sullivan Licensed Real EsutLe Broker
k& 1u"luon Cumpan\
REAL ESTATE o5 TOWARD ST. W VE OA
Done Right 386-362-3300
SFarms Ranches jwhillrealestate.com
arms ancAB2083 AU2847
* Building Lots Homes, N I
"" i~jB'.-

L NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPT 12 13, 2007, PAGE 7D

Loc l, 1 a .1 Es, -,tai, te Prua lfP, i ~

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NwFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

PAGE DSEPT12-132007NORTH FLORIDAFOCUS .AI. DMRTLC...

:L I
cm

col~t

till.j

HE

, ==

m mm

7

CO~C

MH

-15 I:p IMPM!

E E

I 0,

In C2
CD aP~

:E:

m~

cm

r,

L
sit

RE~

cm u
I-i

C*C

7.2

m~

F c
X.g

-4
-C
!' r

C21
-C

r i 5

00

.II

ii

-cm

P7

*-I.-

C,

C

C,

m
-n =
m L0 i
m cn jca

m o
MCO) n
M r
U )

mm
go M
m ~CO C0

mO-i

U rz
U) --

I) o "-n F
C0 M

C-euzm

m m0
= r,

mC~
C) "n C.)9

X

I a
m0 -j

wmm

ma51
Coz

.a -, r-rM

~I

mo

CO
m C) m
- 0I ) .

a-
C==

-I)

COD

CIO

;%1

CR"

4;l

C02

-I~

C"
CA3

8.B1
-f

C2,

606

1I

m.m~E

o .S
m

C,

cot

- m-

oP-4
=M
TF m

En 0

n;ml

aCl

col

m::

- I
\ *(

SI "' 1

O11
coi=

20
P4P

Crr

2--

-1~r
WI
0I

' ^Wte^*' W11 w*

PAGE 81), SEPT 12 13, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

E CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

C4r

i

-r,
b. 'J ..

COu

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main: Sports
	Section A: Main
	Section C: North Florida Focus
	Section D: North Florida Focus:...