nfl~innu1ii fr~m

0.C C.C

Pearson and company

shut down Branford in

district play, 47-0

See story page 7A

V o 1 9 N 3 1 U S S 3 4 6 0-HU S D Y O T O E R 1 1 2 0 ,-af y e t e C u n y F l r i a0 .E C I O S66 P A E S.5 0

Pioni

IRA
Free Pri
mayofreep
In less than 48 hours, ti

J00

Oct. 13-14, 2007 .

Mayo Florida

eer Day round-up

MIKELL Memorial Park of Mayo located at the intersection of
ess Reporter CR 300 and SR 27, and across from Lafayette State
pressl@alltel.net Bank. Approximately 95 vendors will also be there dis-
playing their creative talents and selling their arts and
he 2007 Pioneer Day festival crafts.

will commence with a colorful parade at 10 a.m. on
Saturday, Oct. 13, followed by a social gathering at the
park. On Sunday, Oct. 14, a worship service will
be held at the park beginning at 10 a.m.
The Pioneer Day Committee, as well as every-
one who assisted in putting the two day event to- -
gether, invite members of the community and sur-
rounding area to bring the whole family and U
show their Pioneer Day spirit. There is no charge i
to the public to attend the event, according to
Cheryl Hollis, a member of the Pioneer Day Corn-
mittee.
There will be plenty of food, activities, and en- U
tertainment for the entire family at the Veterans

SEE ROUND-UP, PAGE 10A

,.L LLE SLI1 LQ0LL -
HATCHES CROWNED 2007 GRANNY & PAPPY, 1B
CALLING ARTISTS & CRAFTERS, 2B
BAKING CONTEST, 2B
PRESERVED PICKLE CONTEST, 2B
LITTLE MISS PIONEER DAY WINNERS, 3B
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS, 4B

Animal control facility nears completion

IRA MIKELL
Free Press Reporter
mayofreepressl@alltel.net
The long-awaited animal control fa-
cility, located behind the water treat-
ment plant on Lafayette Ave. in Mayo,
is almost finished.
At this time, according to Mayo
Town Hall, the building has 14 cages.
Each cage can house two dogs with
enough room for them to eat, sleep,
and move around comfortably. :The The new anim
building has space for two additional
cages for more animals and can expand
should the need arise.
Additional work is currently being done to construct

First woman Third

Judicial Circuit

Judge visits Mayo

Nq

Leanora Jonnsun.
Photo: Ira Mikell:
role to play and a case to
solve.
Sometimes, as a result
of the program, some stu-
dents are motivated to
pursue a career in the ju-
dicial system. Johnson
said she remembered at
least one of the students
she taught has a law de-
gree and is now serving
as a judge.
Judge Darren Jackson
and Leenette McMillan,
Lafayette County Attor-
ney, have received frain-
ing in: the program and
are certified to teach it in
the Lafayette County
school system, according
to Johnson.
Johnson received a
Bachelor of Science Jour-
nalism with Honors de-
gree from the University
of Florida in 1979, a Juris
Doctor degree from UT in
1981, and was admitted to
the Florida Bar in 1982.

al control facility. Photo: Ira Mikell.

a public access road to the facility. Until the project is
completed, public access to the property is restricted.
Be sure to watch for additional updates to this story.

PRINCIPAL MCCRAY VISITS FIRST GRADE CLASS
I ." I ll ....- / *Amm=.. I, I ,

Principal Marion McCray visits a first grade class and welcomes them back to school. Watch for story and more photos in up-
coming issue.

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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.

L, -r-- -p- -

Lafyete Z' rsIew sources' 88.We'reprud toUserve

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HeatIer Neill

IRA MIKELL
Free Press Reporter
mayofreepressl@alltel.net

For the first time in the
history of Lafayette Coun-
ty, a woman was elected
to serve as a judge on the
third judicial circuit in
2006. Leandra Johnson,
guest speaker during
Mayo Rotary's regular
scheduled meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. 3, han-
dles cases in six other
counties: Columbia, Dix-
ie, Hamilton, Madison,
Suwannee, and Taylor.
She spoke at length
about the "Justice Teach-
ing Project," and why
every community would
benefit from it. According
to Johnson, the program
educates students about
the judicial system and
how it works. "It is a pro-
gram that is very near
and dear to my heart,"
Johnson said.
The program, only a
few years old, was de-
signed in response to the
rise in the number of stu-
dents who have very little
knowledge about the
United States Constitution
and the three branches of
government, executive,
legislative, and judicial.
Part of the instruction
requires students to par-
ticipate in a "mock trial."
According to Johnson,
students are each given a

PAGE 2A THE MAYO FREE PRESS1 Mayo, FL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

Share your
faith

I would believe if...

"If only someone would
come back from the dead
I would believe...!" Have
you ever heard someone
say that? As you reason
with them they think they
have all the answers.
So why don't these peo-
ple just say, "Yes," to the
truth as revealed in the
Bible? They are looking
for CONFIRMATION.
They claim that Christians
don't really know whether
or not heaven/hell exists
because their subsistence
has not been verified by
someone actually coming
back from the dead.
The Bible addresses this
question in a direct man-
ner in Luke 18:19-31.-
Lazarus and the rich
man. You say, That's a
parable. Notice as you
read, the Bible introduces
parables as such. In Luke
14:7; 15:3; 18:1, 9 each
time the story told is in-
troduced by such words
as, He spake a parable...
Not so with our passage
in Luke. Immediately be-
fore this text in Luke
16:18 the passage con-
cerns a man putting away
his wife. I doubt you
would be willing to say

:. *:^^

,\'

,

,v H

David H. Matier

that is a parable.
Jesus said, "If they hear
not Moses and the
prophets neither will they
be persuaded though one
rose from the dead" (Luke
16:31). If a person is not
convinced by the Word of
God he couldn't be per-
suaded by someone com-
ing back from the dead!
The "IF ONLY" crowd
needs to LISTEN! God's
Word is infallible and is
the answer to man's prob-
lems. Jesus came from be-
yond LISTEN TO HIM!

David H. Matier, DPC
Christian / Biblical
Counseling
"mailto:dmatier@alltel.net"
dmatier@alltel.net 100107

Make it Known!

Reigwion

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

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

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

"MAKE IT KNOWN"
with Rev. Andre Pate-
naude, M.S. (aka Fr. Pat) of
the Our Lady of LaSalette
Missionaries. MARK
YOUR CALENDARS
NOW! Father Pat will be
at St. Madeleirie Catholic
Church in High Springs on
Nov. 3-7 for a beautiful
MISSION.
Fr. Pat is a Priest who
has made music an integral
part of his unique ministry
of healing and thousands
have experienced the heal-
ing touch of his unique
ministry lives are forever
changed, spiritually, emo-
tionally, and physically.
He has traveled to Ger-
many where he ministered
to our wounded soldiers
and he has touched the
lives of many in the United
States, Europe, and Asia.
Everyone is invited to St.
Madeleine Catholic Church
for a church mission begin-
ning with Fr. Pat speaking

State Park to host Suwann

River Quilt Show And Sal
The Florida Department of Environmental Protec
Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park w
holding the 19th Annual Suwannee River Quilt Show
Sale October 19-21. More than 2Q0 quilts will be si
during the three-day show. The theme is "Quilting o
Suwannee-Past, Present and Future," and Ed West, a
of "Father's Quilts," will be the guest speaker. Works
demonstrations, lectures, antique-quilts and door p
will also be featured.
Admission to the quilt show is $3 per person. For
information on the quilt show or how to enter a quilt:
Suwannee River Quilt Show, call (386) 397-7005. To
more about the park,
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, (Locate
US 4L three miles from 1-75 and nine miles from I-10

MDA again will offer flu

shots here to people with

neuromuscular diseases
Continuing a service it has provided for decades,
the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) again is
offering flu shots to people who have any of more
than 40 neuromuscular diseases.
Such muscle wasting diseases, especially those that
progress in severity, can damage muscles involved
with breathing. Catching the flu is particularly haz-
ardous for those with muscular dystrophies, spinal
day muscular atrophy and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
and (ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease).
on- Valerie Cwik. MDA vice president of research, and
ies- medical director, said, "Both adults and children with
p.m. neuromuscular diseases may already have weakened
ion respiratory systems. MDA provides flu shots to re-
on duce their likelihood of catching yet another possibly
me life-threatening illness."
iful MDA has three clinics in Florida where shots may
an be obtained, including Mayo Clinic and Nemours
at Children's Clinic in Jacksonville and Shands Hospital
in Gainesville.
Lis- For information about obtaining a flu shot for some-
n- one with a neuromuscular disease, call the MDA of-
fice in Jacksonville at 904-296-2562 or visit MDA's
act Web site at http://www.mda.org www.mda.org.
MDA is a voluntary health agency working to de-
feat more than 40 neuromuscular diseases through
ee programs of worldwide research, comprehensive ser-
vices, and far-reaching professional and public health
e education.
tion's The Association's programs are funded almost en-
rill be tirely by individual private contributors.
w and
ho Lady of the Lake,

)'L tLn
uthor
hops,
prizes

more
in the
learn
visit

ed on
))

Quilting Guild

The Lady of -the Lake
Quilting Guild will hold it's
monthly meeting on
Wednesday, October 24, at
10 a.m. at the Southside
Recreation Center, 901
Saint Margaret Rd. Lake
City
The program for October
will be a presentation by
Guild member Lorriane
Miller. The topic of her pre-
sentation will be the Truths
and Myths of the Under-
ground Railroad Quilts.

The Guild is an organiza-
tion for anyone interested
in quilts and the art of
quilting. The .guild makes
and distributes over 100
quilts a year to various
charities and non-profit or-
ganizations.
A show and tell Segment
of. the meeting will show
case the various quilters,
handiwork.
For details: contact Presi-
dent Marcia Kazmierski,
386-752-2461.

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, Faith, Bible Study 6:30 p.m.
Located Four Miles East of Mayo on Highway 27
"0 Come Letus 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 9t30-10:30,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

DIRE -TO

o e f W orshi

Methodist Church NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Jesus Christ Fellowship
Phone: 386-294-1661 Pastor Rev. Charlie Walker Jesu is tF ll ip
MAYO FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Early Service 8:30 a.m. Community 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. Sp try
Discipleship Training 6:00 p.m. of Mayo Florida, Inc.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Evening 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 Classes 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" "Come And Hear, All Ye That Fear God" Ps. 66:16 324603-F Lake St.
at the canter 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 Service.....................7:00 p.m.
Bible Study Sunday 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (Prayer Meeting and Bible Study)
Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Discipleship Training 6:30 p.m.
Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M. Evening Training 6:00 p.m. Worship means Celebration, Communicatin,
Wednesday Night Schedule Seven miles West of Mayo, and Consecration.
Supper 6:00 P.M. left on CR 534 g A Church Membership means Commitment.
Prayer Service & Youth & Children Meeting............................7:00 P.M. left on CR 534 then right on Discipleship means a student of the ,
mayobaptistchurchl@alltel net 324600-F Jesus Saves -- 324604-F word of God. 3 3912

BETHEL HOLY CHURCH 294-1932 MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 935-4993 NEW HARMONY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
"Affiliated with Mt. Sinai Holy Churches of America Inc." Pastor: Danny Rogers 160th St.
Pastor Elder Carolyn Demps Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (Go south on 51 to 160th, turn right)
astor Elder Carolyn Demps orship Service 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Stan Posey
Sunday School 11:00a.m. Discipleship Training 5:00 p.m. Phone (386) 776-1806
Worship Service 12:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY
Thursday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 p.m blSunday Worship :30 am
Spm.egy:Bible Study '1,0:30Pam
357 Pine Street"Located on County Road 354 ,WEDNESDAY
i"For If Ye Forgive Men Their Tresspasses Your Heavenly Wovmen's Bible Study, 10:00am
;Membership means Discipleship" 320069-F Father Will Also Forgive You" Matt. 6:14 324602-Fudy 00 79F

HATCHBEND APOSTOLIC CHURCH..935-2806 ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bethel Creek Baptist Church
Contact Number in Mayo (386) 294-1839 Pastor: Jerry Tyson
Pastor Rev. Steve Boyd Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sr. Warden Eva Bolton Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Celebration of Holy Eucharist at 7:00 PM Sunday Evening'Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wed. Light for Living 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday to be followed by light Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Located 4 miles South on Hwy.349, refreshments and Christian Education. Nursery available for all services
then left on CR 138, followsigns. Located One Block North of the Courthouse in Mayo. located 3 miles North of Day on Highway 53
l320072-F Where you are always welcomed 32460S-F
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD...................294-1811 Brewer Lake Baptist Church Hatch Bend Baptist Church
SundaSchool 9:45 a.mOff Hwy. 53 in Day, FL 386-294-1578
Worsunday School 9:45 am. "We're Going, Growing and Glowing fori God" Pastor George Dunn
S Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday 0935-0943
Kid's Church 11:00a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Training Union 6 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
sdoYouth Impact 7:00 p.m. Evening. Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Vledt e Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.
Pastor: Rev. Kenny Sullivan Children, Youth & Adult 7 da Evening :00p.m.
Youth Pastor: Darl Fletcher Matt Swain, Pastor William Sircy,)%uth Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m.
Youth Pastor Daryl Fletcher Visit us on the web at www.brewerlakebaptistchurch.com
Located at 294 SE Mill Street, Mayo "Renewing Hope and Building Lives" "Come To Day...Come Todayl" 333334-F 3029 S.E. CR 500 393939-F
LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN CENTER...294-3089
Pastor, John Whittington TO Place Your Church In
Sunday Praise and Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Children's Church 10:30 a.m. Our Church Directoy
2nd & 4th Saturday Night Service 6:00 p.m. 7
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Children's and Teen's Service 7:00 p.m. Nancy at 386-362-1734
State Road 51 Mayo "Freedom is Here" C l N anc -34

New Beginnings Church
a place for you
Pastor...............Wayne Hudson
Phone Number........386-294-1244;
newbeginningschurch@alltel.net
P1hpose Statement: ,
Nem Beg innings sto provide environment ,
where People can discooer and develop a passion f o'
God that is Rel, relevKan ad rdational *
New Location:
163 W. Main Street, Suite 500
Service Schedule:
Sin. Morning Worship.......... 10:00 ah.
At' wvw.newbeginningschurchmayo.com
393929-F

Ephesus Advent
Christian Church
Pastor Bill Talley
963-5600
208-9626
Sunday School Service.... 9:45 a.ni.
Worship Service.............. 11:00 a.m.",
Prayer Meeting.................7:00 p.m.-
393926-F

s~sI',

at all masses on Saturd
& Sunday; Nov. 3 & 4
the mission will be M(
day, Tuesday & Wedn
day, Nov. 5, 6, 7 at 7
with Mass, Reconciliat
and a Healing Service
Tuesday evening. Coi
and witness this beaut
experience. Anyone c
view Fr. Pat's website
www.fatherpat.org.
The St. Madeleine m
sion coordinator is Jea
nette Chapdelaine and
please feel free to cont
her at (386)-497-3179.

PAGE 2A THEAMAYO FREE PRESS; iMayo, FL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

(-` Etti,,:7 4:: I L ,:t- ,'
Send us your socik
news! Deadline -
In Office Monday b
Noon or in drop bo
n' Friday by Noo0

Tyre

to marry Nov.

Mr. and Mrs. David Tyre
Mr. and Mrs. David Tyre

and
Mr. Gary Smith-
invite you to share in the joy
of the marriage uniting their
children

Jenna Diane
and
Cody Wayne

on
Saturday, the third of November
two thousand and seven
at two o'clock in the afternoon
Grace Baptist Church
Mayo, Florida

Reception to follow

3

THURSDAY.~~ OCOE 1120 H AOFE RES ao L'AE3

Local student participates

in SRRC Rodeo

Call: 294-1210
Fax: 294-2666
Drop box: located
at Thriftway
PRICES
WITH PHOTOS
Wedding/
al Engagement $25
Birth Announcement $10
)y Birthday wishes $2.50
)x per column inch
n

~ Smith

We would like to say
thank you to all the busi-
nesses, churches, and in-
dividuals that so gener-
ously donated food,
drinks, paper goods, and
their time to help pre-
pare and serve the meal.
Thanks to everyone,
this benefit dinner for
Cory Smith was a huge
success.

The raffle for the fol-
lowing items was drawn
at the dinner.
The winner of the pic-
nic table was Chris
Vann.
The winner of the grill
was Kathyrn Moore.
Thanks again to every-
one that helped in any
way to make this possi-
ble.

Fall Festival at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church
After the morning services we will be having a Fall
Festival. Everyone is invited.
We will have games for all ages,,pinata, 4 wheeler
hayride, pumpkin carving, golf games and bingo.
We will be serving a spaghetti dinner. Please dress
casual.

ATTENTION!
There will be no school for stu-
dents at Lafayette District Schools
on October 19, 2007.
This is a Teachers Records Day.
Fall Break is October 22-26, 2007
at Lafayette District Schools.
There will be no school.

Buchanan Barrs family

reunion
All descendants of
Augustus William and
Fannie Cobb Buchanan
are reminded of your
family reunion at the
Day Community Center
on Sunday, Oct. 14.
Bring a basket lunch.
Tea, coffee, and paper
goods will be provided.
We will begin meeting
around 12 noon. Come
and enjoy visiting with
your family.

reunion
The descendants of the
James C. and Isaac Barrs
families will hold their
annual reunion Satur-
day, Oct. 20, at the Day
Community Center, Day.
The gathering will
start around noon with a
covered dish lunch
served at 1 p.m. Family
and friends are invited
to come and share as we
celebrate our family her-
itage. Call 386-935-1217.

'.' '.'. ,

2007 SRRC Queen second runner up is Amanda Weenick. She
is the 14 year old daughter of Russell and Deborah Weenick of
Branford. She is shown with Samantha Watson, 2006 Miss
SRRC Rodeo Queen. SJie was also given the Promotional
Award. She attends Lafayette High School and is in the.eighth
grade. Her hobbies include horseback riding, fishing, swimming,
and caring for her animals., Photo by Peggy Terry.

Programming emer-
gency contact information
into your cell phone un-
der the listing "Ice" (in
case of emergency) can as-
sist first responders in
contacting family or
friends in the event that
you are involved in an
emergency situation.
Just program your cell
phone with the code word
"ICE" (In case of emer-
gency).
1. Open your cell
phone's telephone book or
contact list to create a new
entry. Instead of entering
the name of a person, en-
ter the word "ICE."

2. Enter the phone num-
ber of the person you
want contacted in an
emergency. To list multi-
ple contacts, name the en-
tries "ICE 1", "ICE 2", etc.
First responders could
then look for the code
word "ICE" when they
check your cell phone and
contact someone who
could provide important
information that may just
save your life.
Please program your
phone today.
Thanks in advance,
Sgt. Scott Hamlin, Sheriff
Carson McCall,
Supt. Fred Ward

Revels

Auto

Supply

718 East Main St.,

Mayo, FL 32066

386-294-1114

Dean Revels, Owner

We have Heavy Duty
'ruck, Marine and Tractor
parts, Hydraulic hoses
made, Hand Tools, Shop
Supplies & Equipment,
Shop Chemicals,
)egreasers, Hydraulic Oil
...__e :

Pridgeon Garl

We now offer Basic Tree Sei
Tree Canopies Lifted *
Tree Removal*
Limb Removal, etc.*

410 SW CR 300, Mayo, FL 32

386-294-2926

OR

Call Andy @, 386-208-9
Leave message if no answer

FA
BURAU
INUAC

age

vice

066

845
3r
3' i t 65,

Serving Madison, Jefferson,
Taylor & Lafayette Counties

Auto, Life, Health, Home

Freddy Pitts, Agency Manager
Jimmy King, Agent
233 W. Base St.* Madison (850) 973-4071
Freddy Pitts
105 W. Anderson St. Monticello (850) 997-2213
Freddy Pitts
813 S. Washington St.* Perry (850) 584-2371
Lance Braswell, Agent
Lafayette County Mayo, FL (386) 294-1399
24/7 Claim Service: 1-866-275-7322
"Helping You Is What We Do Best."

393098.1'

I.C.E.

(In case of emergency)
Cell phone safety program

II,
S

p

ji

or

Q136- --- P-1- -m m ml- -- -

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 3A

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

........... p ....... i

jr ...

ii~Edo~ CC4~L

vu%,,,, M.A."i"

A I F PAYFUO1

County Court Docket

Lafayette County Court
convened on Wednesday,
September 19, 2007 at 9
a.m. The Honorable- Dar-
ren Jackson presided. Here
is a record of those who
appeared in county court
and the disposition of their
case:
ARRAIGNMENTS
Homer E. Cadwell:
Charged with DUI. Con-
tinue. Pretrial October 17,
2007.
Brandan L. Cline:
Charged with Battery.
Continue. Pretrial October
17, 2007.
Melissa Stormey
Dreadin: Charged with 13
counts of issue worthless
check under 150 dollars.
Continue. Pretrial October
17, 2007.
Johnny Ray Fletcher:
Charged with driving
while license suspended
or revoked. Pled guilty.
Withhold adjudication.
$175 fine plus court costs.
Pay in 30 days.
Tommy Ray Floyd:
Charged with battery.
Continue. Arraignment
October 17, 2007.
Daniel Paul Oakes:
Charged with Driving
while license suspended
or revoked. Charged with
reckless driving. Pled not
guilty. Continue. Pre-trial
October 17, 2007.
Bernard S. Robinson:
Charged with Driving
while license suspended
or revoked. Pled guilty.
Adjudicated guilty. $200

fine plus court costs. 6
months supervised proba-
tion. Charged with Drug
paraphernalia use or pos-
session. Pled no contest.
Adjudicated guilty. $400
fine 6 months probation to
run concurrent. Charged
with failure to stop at agri-
culture inspection station.
Pled guilty. Adjudicated
guilty. $190 fine plus court
costs. 6 months probation
to run concurrent.
Jesse Benjamin Tomp-
kins: Charged with disor-
derly intox. est. only on 1st
offense.
Daniel C. Trayner:
Charged with refusal to
submit to bal. test.
Charged with refusal to
sign summons. Charged
with DUI. Charged twice
with refusal DUI with
property damage. Transfer
to proper court.
Albert Antwon Watson:
Charged with battery.
Pled guilty. Adjudicated
guilty. $190 court costs. 1
year supervised probation.
$500 fine plus court costs.
Serve 1 year county jail
suspend last three months.
Elva Odell Workman:
Charged with battery.
Pled guilty. Withhold ad-
judication. $200 fine plus
court costs. 6 months pro-
bation.

Pre-Trial
Mario' Martinez Alvarez:
Charged with battery,
Pled no contest. Withhold
adjudication. $40 App.fee.

New children's program at
Midway Baptist church
On Wednesday nights Midway Baptist
church is now holding a new program
called Teen Kids. At the present time this
program is for ages 3 years through the
sixth grade. At a later date, the youth por-
tion of the program will be implemented.
"' 'Supper will be served for the children at
6:.15, with classes beginning at 6:50. Class-
room time will include lessons, music, art,
crafts and games. All children of this age
group are urged to attend and enjoy this
new program.

$25 fine plus court costs.
Pay in 30 days.
Melissa Stormey
Dreadin: Charged six
times with issue worthless
checks under 150 dollars.
Continue. Pre-trial Octo-
ber 17, 2007.
Mercedes P. Roblero:
Charged with resist arrest
without violence. Case'
dismissed. Charged with
disorderly conduct est.
only on 1st offense. Pled
guilty. Adjudicated guilty.
$200 fine plus court costs.
6 months probation.
Mercedez Pinto Roblero:
Charged with battery.
Case dismissed.
David Allen Renz:
Charged with DUI. Pled
guilty. Adjudicated guilty.
Drivers license suspended
6 months. Supervised pro-
bation 1 year DUI school.
50 hours community ser-
vice. $275 fine plus court
costs.
Rebecca Barber Stewart:
Charged with DUI. Pled
no contest. Adjudicated
guilty. Drivers license sus-
pended 6 months. Attend
DUI school. Supervised
probation 1 year. 50 hours
community service. $275
fine plus court costs.
Charged with possession
of drugs without a pre-
scription. Case Dismissed.

Violation of Probation:
Jacky Dewayne Pellicer:
Charged with violation of
probation. Admits VOP.
Reinstated on probation.

Income tax preparation
classes to be offbreud
The AARP Taxaide program is of-
fering income tax preparation classes
for volunteers who would like to
help low and moderate income peo-
ple prepare their tax returns. There is
no charge for these classes. All books
and material are supplied.
Classes will be 9 AM till noon
Tuesday and Thursday starting on
10/16. For more information call Jack
Wilson at 386-963-5023 or Linda
Young at 386-364-8396,

Social Security expedites disability

applications for America's "wounded warriors"

By Louis Sullivan
Social Security
District Manager, Gainesville

Men and women serving
in the U.S. military who be-
come disabled while on ac-
tive duty are receiving ex-
pedited processing of dis-
ability. claims f;omn Social
Security. The expedited
process is for military ser-
vice members who were
disabled on or after October
1, 2001, regardless of where
the disability occurs. Peo-
ple in the military can apply
for and receive benefits
even while receiving mili-
tary pay.
To make things easier for
our service men and
women, we've developed
an easily accessible website
all about' benefits for
wounded warriors.
Whether you're stateside or
deployed abroad, just visit
"http: / /www.socialsecuri-
ty.go4 / woundedwarriors"
www.socialsecurity.gov/ w
oundedwarriors. The web-
site has everything you
need to know about Social
Security antd military ser-
vice including a link to ap-
ply for disability benefits
online.
As Social Security Com-
missioner Michael Astrue
said, "I want to assure the
brave men and women of
our Armed Forces and their
families that they will not
have to wait for these need-
ed benefits. Expedited pro-
cessing is just one way So-

Land
Reunion
The Land reunion, fam-
ilies of Henry Jefferson
and Louisa Mims Land,
will be held October 20
from 11:30 a.m. 2 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Park
of Mayo.
Bring covered dishes to
share. For more informa-
tion call 386-752-7683.

cial Security can show our
military personnel how
much we appreciate their
service in defense of our
freedom,"
Once the application for
Social Security disability
benefits is taken, it is
uniquely identified as be-
ing from a U.S. military ser-
vice member, and it is expe-
dited through all phases of
processing, both in Social
Security and the state Dis-
ability Determination Ser-
vice, where the actual med-
ical determination of dis-
ability is made.
Disabled military person-
nel may apply for disability
benefits at any time while
in active military status, or
after discharge, whether
they're still hospitalized, in
a rehabilitation program or
undergoing out-patient
treatment in a military or
civilian medical facility.
It is important to under-
stand that the definition of
disability for Social Securi-
ty is different from the def-
inition' of disability for vet-

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

Myra Regan,
Publisher

:._; *
Linda Smith,
Manager

Ira Mikell
Reporter

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

Vi

Wednesday,,

October 31, 2007 Only!

A Day

Call from 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
Wednesday, October 31 and
get a special rate of
* 150/day...when you pre pay
for 52 weeks*

Must riot have subscribed within the last 30
days, price for 1 year subscription only

PO Box 248,
Mayo, FL 32066

Call Wednesday,
October 31 between
8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to
start your subscription!

386-294-1 21 0369026-F

Festival

Trail Ride
Saturday, October 20, 2007
9:00 am 2:00 pm
at RO Ranch Mayo, FL
Directions: Hwy 51 South. Tumi Left on CR 357.
Follow signs. Located near Cooks Hammock

Registration begins at 8:00 am
Proof of Negative Coggins Required

SFod Fiun-\'Prizes

Fun for the whole family...
Live music by Rushing Wind
Speaker: Gene Blankenship

I.

Schedule of Events:
8-8:45 a.m. Registration
9 a.m. Trail Ride begins
10-11 a.m. Live music/wagon
rides/face painting
11 a.m.-12 p.m. Speaker
12-1 p.m. Lunch served with live music
1 p.m. Drawing for prizes

Vd Sponsored by
S Cornerstone Baptist Church.
.Must bring your own horses
A for the trail ride.

* F

I~1

t

.or more inmormaton,
call Ron or
Susan at 294-1579
or Buck or Vickie at
294-3641

AV

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

PAGF4A -THE AYO REEPESS.Mavo FL

eran's benefits. To be con-
sidered disabled under, So-
cial Security, you mustbe
unable to do substantial
work because of your med-
ical conditionss; and your
medical conditions) must
be expected to last at least
one year or be expected to
result in death. Also, Social
Security does not provide
benefits for people with
partial disability or short-
term disability.
Military servicemen and
women can receive expe-
dited service whether they
apply for Social Security
disability benefits online or
in person at the nearest So-
cial Security office. The,on-
line site for applications
from military personnel is
"http:/ /www.socialsectiri-
ty.gov / woundedwar-.
riors/" www.socialsecuri-
ty.gov / woundedwarriors.
Disability applicants can
also call 1-800-772-1213
(TTY 1-800-325-0778); to
schedule an appointment at
their local Social Security
office.

likk r. Fa I'

^

^
1

osq,

I I iMfJV CITn ,uI1D nTH A F E SyIoF P EVV5

You think our

life is tough ???

You stay up for 16 hours
He stays up for days on end.

You take a warm shower to help you wake
up.
He goes days or weeks without running water.

You complain of a 'headache',
and call in sick.
He gets shot at as others are hit, and keeps moving forward. f

You put on your anti war/don't support
'the troops shirt, and go meet up with your friends.
He still fights for your right to wear that shirt. 13 A \

You make sure you're cell
phone is in your pocket. tags.
He clutches the cross hanging on his chain next to his dog tags.

You talk trash about your 'buddies'
that aren't with you. U R\
He knows he may not see some of his buddies again.

''You walk down the beach, staring at all ) L2
the pretty girls.
He patrols the streets, searching for insurgents and terrorists.

You complain about how hot it is.
He wears his heavy gear, not daring to take off his helmet to wipe his brow.

You go out to lunch, and complain because the restaurant
got your order ,wrong.
He doesn't get to eat today.

Your maid makes your bed and washes your clothes.
He wears the same things for weeks, but makes sure his weapons are clean.

You go to the mall and get your hair redone.
He doesn't have time to brush his teeth today.'

You're angry because your class ran 5 minutes over.
He's told he will be held over an extra 2 months.

You call your girlfriend and set a date for tonight.
He waits for the mail to see if there is a letter from home.

You hug and kiss your girlfriend, like you do everyday. COC
He holds his letter close and smells his love's perfume. G(

You roll your eyes as a baby cries. Coast Guard S
He gets a letter with pictures of his new child, anne and George
ated from the U
and wonders if they'll ever meet. in Cape May, N.
During the eig
You criticize your government, and say that war pleated a vigorous
pleted a vigorouE

never solves anything.
,He sees the innocent tortured and killed by their own
people and remembers why he is fighting.

You hear the jokes about the war, and make fun of
Smefi like him.
' He hears the gunfire, bombs and screams
of the wounded.

You see only what the media wants you to see.
He sees the broken bodies lying around him.

You are asked to go to the store by your
parents.
You don't.
He does exactly what he is told even if
it puts his life in danger.

You stay at home and watch TV.
He takes whatever time he is given to
call, write home, sleep, and eat.

You crawl into your soft bed, with
down pillows, and get comfortable.
He tries to sleep but gets woken by
mortars and helicopters all night long.
--author unknown

HO ET W SEVC [NEWS IS 1~1iS~' [ ~ IM~

ast Guard Seaman
eorge D. Corriere
eaman George D. Corriere, son of Mari-
e D. Corriere of Branford, recently gradu-
.S. Coast Guard Recruit Training Center
J.
ht-week training program, Corriere com-
s training curriculum consisting of acad-

emics and practical instruction on water safety and sur-
vival, military customs and courtesies, seamanship skills,
first aid, fire fighting and marksmanship. A major em-
phasis is also placed on physical fitness, health and well-
riess.
Corriere and other recruits also received instruction on
the Coast Guard's core values honor, respect and devo-
tion to duty and how to apply them in their military
performance and personal conduct. Corriere will join
36,000 other men and women who comprise Coast
Guard's force.
Men and women train together from the first day in
the Coast Guard just as they do aboard ships and shore
units throughout the world. To reinforce the team con-
cept, Corriere, and other recruits were trained in prevent-
ing sexual harassment, drug and alcohol awareness, civil
rights training, and the basics of the work-life balance, as
well as total quality management.
Corriere is a 2007 graduate of Branford High School of
Branford.

Home from Iraq
This week, Lafayette, weren't as formidable a foe

County resident Bryan N.
Brackin returned from a
seven month combat tour
in Iraq's Al Anbar
province, to his family in
Day. Throughout his tour
with Riverine Squadron 1
in Iraq, Petty Officer
Brackin conducted numer-
ous combat patrols along
the Euphrates River and
surrounding waterways.
"One of the best things that'
I experienced on my pa-
trols was getting to see the
countryside and all of the
ancient ruins of the Baby-
lonian civilization.
Many people live as they
did hundreds of years ago."
Brackin added that the
100+ degree heat as well as
the unrelenting desert sun

as expected. "The Riverines
did quite well in adapting
to the heat. We had kids
from Montana and Wash-
ington-out there with us,
and they handled the
harsh conditions remark-
ably easy."
Brackin's wife, Ginger
and son, Beau are elated at
his long-awaited return
from war. "We're just so
proud of him, and we're
thankful the Lord watched
over him during his tour."
The. Brackin family also
wishes to thank all of the
citizens of Lafayette county
that kept him in their
prayers, and showed sup-
port for him and his fellow
Riverines while on deploy-
ment.

DRIVE A LITTLE, ENJOY ALOto

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Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
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Pancake,
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Cheese'
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Crackers,
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Lunch Hot Dogs, Spaghetti, Sloppy Joe, Stuffed
Ele Coleslaw, Green Beans, Baked crust
hmoo. French Bread Sticks, Beans, Tossed
School *Fries, Diced Pineapple Mixed Fruit, Salad,
Peaches, Tidbits, Milk Milk Diced
Milk Pears, Milk

Lunch
High
School

Cheeseburgers
(Dell Tlrkey
Sand.), French
Fries, Lettuce,
TomatoDill
Chips, Carrot &
Celery Sticks,
Pineapple
Tidbits, Orange
Wedges, Peanut
Butter Bars, Milk

Chicken &
noodles
(Domino's Pizza),
Turni Greens,
Corn,
Apples, Peach
Sweet Potato,
Pudding,
Cornbread,
Milk

Hamburger Steak
(SlicedTurkey
Roast),
Mashed
Potatos/Gravy,
Baby Limas,
Carrot & Celery
Slicks, Fruit Cup,
Orange Wedges,
Rolls, Milk

Corndois
(Domino's Pizza)
Baked Beans,
Corn,
Carrot Slicks,
Sliced Apples,
Orange Wedges,
Sweet Potato
Spice Bar,
Milk

U 'MAYO Sponsored By: Mayo Thrift-Way
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9

THE MAYO FREE PRESS,' Mayo, FL PAGE 5A

THHRDAY CTOBR 11 200

PAGE 6A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN NEWSPAPERS ...

Because good government depends on it.

*

Three-legged stool can't stand on two

My mom used to have a small,
three-legged wooden stool. I don't
remember the stool being used for
any reason, just something to set
a newspaper or magazine on for
a minute.
It was small and thus not
sturdy enough to hold anything
of weight.
But no matter if it was strong
and sturdy, the three-legged stool
was no good if something hap-
'pened to one of the legs. It couldn't
stand on just two.
You're probably already won-
dering what a three-legged stool
has to do with the newspaper
business.
Open government is a three-
legged stool.

It takes open meetings.
It takes open records.
It takes public notices.
Any of the three being absent
you don't really have open gov-
ernment.
I would wager that the news
side of newspapers thinks all of
government can be "open" if just
its meetings and records are kept
public. And I would wager an
equal amount that the advertising/
business side would argue without
public notices, government really
can't be open.
Like the old Certs breath mint
ad, "Stop. You're both right."
It takes all three. Together. If
one 'of the .three is missing, any
one of the three, open government

is off-balance.
Open meetings much can go
on behind closed doors and much
does. The law gives public agencies
the right to enter into closed meet-
ings under certain conditions. The
law limits the presence of people
at those meetings and nothing can
be finalized. Any final action must
be done in public.
Open meetings also give the
citizens the right to speak on a par-
ticular subject. Much like lobbying
in some respect but the comments
play an important part of a public
agency's decisions on most items.
Open records much like open
meetings, most records are open.
Those records can be closed to the
public under certain conditions

but the records are important for a
variety of reasons.
Often, government records will
reveal what has happened behind
the scenes, with agencies trying to
restrict knowledge of what has hap-
pened in certain situations. Maybe
it's a financial settlement with a
fired public agency employee.
Maybe it's what happened in a
court proceeding. Maybe it's just
simple communications between
agencies.
Open records are much more
than that, I know, but open records
are an important part of that three-
legged stool.
Public notices these probably
get overlooked when compared to
open meetings and open records.

Newspaper editorial departments
won't understand the reason for
them, why government agencies,
should pay to have information
published. Newspaper ad depart-,
ments will favor this one over'
open meetings and open records..
Those are good but with public
notices certain information has to..
be published and that information
could be very revealing.
On their own, each is impor-
tant and each plays a role in open
government government of the
people, for the people and by the;
people. True open government can
only be open with the three-legged:
stool in perfect balance.
David T. Thompson,
Kentucky Press Association

October 7-13 is National Newspaper Week.
Protecting the public's right to know through
publication of government public notices in PUBLIC
newspapers is essential in America.NOTI
NOTICES
Few things are as vital to a thriving democracy I\ Nr\\ SP, RS
as the free flow of information between
government and the governed. Because good
government
Public notices are an intrinsic part of that free depends on it. jr
flow of information.
Contact your local newspaper if you would
like to learn more about the importance of
public notices in your newspaper.
Since 1940, the Newspaper Association Managers, an organization of state,
regional and national newspaper association executives, has sponsored
and supported National Newspaper Week, a week-long celebration of
newspapers in America.

..- -

"Copyrighted MaterialI

Syndicated Content 5
Available from Commercial News Providers"
a -

-~

a -

"*-

Five questions and answers

about government public notices

Public notices pub-
lished in newspapers
provide citizens a win-
dow into government.
Most of the informa-
tion for the following
questions and. answers
comes from the book-
let "Public Notice: An'
American Tradition,
An Examination of
the Role of Newspa-
pers in Public Notice,"
published by the Pub-
lic Notice Resource
Center and American
Court & Commercial
Newspapers.
1) What is a public
notice?
A public notice is
information informing
citizens of government
or government-related
activities that affect cit-
izens' everyday lives.

2) 'Why do we need
public notices?
An important prem-
ise found in both federal
and local governments
is that information
about government ac-
tivities must be acces-
sible in order for the
electorate to make
well-informed deci-
sions. Public notices
in newspapers provide
this sort of accessibility
to citizens who want to
know more about gov-
ernment activities.
3) What is the histo-
ry of public notices?
The history of pub-
lic notice begins long
before the, emergence
of newspapers. The,
concept has existed
since early civiliza-
tions posted notices in

public squares. This
crude method -was
eventually refined with
the publication of the
first publication of the
first English language
newspaper in 1665 a
court newspaper called
The Oxford Gazette.
In America, the Acts
of'the First Session of
the First Congress in
1789 required that all
bills, orders, resolu-
tions and congressional
votes be published in
at least three publicly
available newspapers.
Upholding the pub-
lic's right to know has
been essential to our
country's way of life
since day one. Our gov-
ernment governs with
the consent of people,
and this consent must

be informed.
4) What are some
examples of a public
notices?
There are many kinds
of public notices. Pub-
lication of proposed
budgets for local- gov-
ernments, notices of
local government hear-
ings, bid notices, board
and agency meeting
minutes and pre-elec-
tion notices are just a
few examples.
5) Are newspapers
the most effective ve-
hicle for public no-
tices?
Public notices pub-
lished in newspapers
ensures readership by
those most likely to be
interested in or affected
by the notices. Plus, the
notices arrive at read-

ers' homes or places of
work in a newspaper
filled with local news
and information that
compels readership.
Newspapers are paid
to publish public no-
tices, which guarantees
that valuable newspa-
per space will be devot-
ed to notifying the pub-
lic. The system works
the same way in which
qualified vendors are
paid to provide goods
and services to govern-
ment entities, such as
contractors who build
schools and roads or
an office supplies store
that wins a bid to sell
office supplies to a
government agency.
In recent years, some
have questioned the
need to publish notices

in local newspapers,
saying that the Internet
has become so widely
used that it represents A
better way of informing
the public. The Internet
can play a role in a bet-
ter informed citizenry,
but public notices bur-
ied in government Web
sites cannot replace'
the value delivered,.by
newspapers. The per-
manence, stability and
independent verifica-
tion offered by publi-
cation of public notices,
in newspapers ensure
citizens have access to
bonafide, trusted infor-
mation about the busi-
ness of government.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007'

PAGE 6A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayoo FL

I . .

-

Q

. .

'"''

THR-A-OCOE-1,00-HEMY-FE-PESM---L PAE7

I'. L Lafayette County's news source since 1888. We're proud to serve! -
W ^ a",' '* -- *..

Lafayette closes out

Hamilton in three sets

by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent

Lafayette caught visiting Hamil-
ton County by surprise last week
and posted straight set wins in win-
ning for the sixth time this season.
The Lady Hornets won the straight
sets 25-14, 25-17 and 25-23. Senior
Natalie Land had 12 kills (unoffi-
cial) in the three matches and came
up with four nice digs as well.
In game three, the two teams
were tied six times when the Lady
Hornets took the lead for good at
24-23 and won 25-23. Hamilton
County had taken a 23-22 lead over
the host Lady Hornets but a side

PRINE TIME! Lilli Prine helped lead
the Lady Hornet volleyball team past
Hamilton County 3-0 last week. Prine
had three kills in the matches and
several good defensive plays. The
Lady Hornets are on the road at Bran-
ford tonight. (photo by Ed Taylor)

out tied the game at 23. Cartaesha
Macklin, a freshman, served up the
final two points to give Lafayette
the third game win. Hamilton's first
lead of match three came at 17-16.
Behind Ashley Scaff, Hamilton ex-
tended their lead to 19-16 before a
net serve put the ball back in
Lafayette's side of the net. Lillie
Prine was outstanding on her
serves giving her team a 21-19 ad-
vantage.
Hamilton County tied the match
behind Samantha Lucas at 21 each.
Two side outs against Hamilton
made it a 23-23 score until Macklin
came up with the two winning
serves. Land had five kills in the
third match while Macklin added
three. Cara Young had five sets in
the match that included one nice
back set to Macklin,
The Lady Hornets won the open-
ing match rather easily, 25-14 be-
hind Tiffany Peacock. Peacock, sub-
bing for Macklin, served up the fi-

nal seven points in match two. The
Lady Hornets passing was a big
key to the first game win. Brandi
Marelene and Kelsey Land pulled
out some important digs as did
libero player, Kristen Millard.
Lafayette saw a sizable lead dis-
appear in the second match but
pulled out a 25-17 win. After going
in front 21-6, Hamilton County
stormed back behind the serving of
Lucas, to make it a 21-17 affair.
Two long returns by Hamilton
made it as 24-17 lead and the game
point came on a missed return by
Hamilton. In game two, Land had
two exclamation point kills. She led
a balanced Lady Hornet attack with
five kills in match two.
The Lady Hornets will return to
the court tonight on the road at
Branford. With two regular season
games remaining, coach Sonya
Land's team is readying themselves
for the upcoming district tourna-
ment to be held at Bell.

O'Steen

racks up

serves as

JV Hornets

rack up

Hamilton

2-0
by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent
Lindsey Hamilton set
the tone for the final
match between visiting
Hamilton in game two of
volleyball efforts last
week. In game two, O'S-
teen served a. 10 quick
points to stake her team
to a 10-0 lead, a lead that
never was overcome by
Hamilton. The Lafayette
Lady Hornets JV squad
continues to play strong
volleyball as the regular
season nears a close.
The JV Lady Hornets
took match one 25-20 and
posted a 25-15 win in
game two. Hamilton,
falling behind 10-0, did
come back and make a
game of it but never
could close any closer
than 19-15 to Lafayette.
In the opening match,
Bailey Edwards tallied
five points in the win.
Bridget Powe and Lydia
Land both played strong
defensive matches for the
winning Lady Hornets.
The opening match was
tied 2-2 and again at 18-
18 before Lafayette
pulled away behind the
serves of Edwards. Shel-
by Wills would not let the
Lady Hornets run away
and contributed four
strong serves for points.
Heidi Harris, a sub for
Gabrielle Moody,- came
up three strong serves
that tied the game at 18.
In the second match,
O'Steen was the lead
server in running off the
10 unanswered points.
Her wicked serves gave
Hamilton County trouble
on their returns.. Kailey
Law made three point

SEE O'STEEN, PAGE 8A

"This one's for you, Cory!"

* ". .- .: .,, ,..'' ....' .

JAMAL REID (9) went up for a Chad Hempstead pass againstt a Branford defender in Fri-
day night football at the Dale Walker Field last Friday n ight. Reid caught two passes for
touchdowns as the Hornets posted a 47-0 win over Branford. (photo by Ed Taylor)

Pearson and company shut down

Branford in district play, 47-0

by Ed Taylor
Sports Correspondent
In taking on district rival Branford
(4-2) last Friday night, the Lafayette
Hornets (5-1) had to do so without a
healthy Eric McIntyre. However,
McIntyre, who was injured in the
Chiefland game two weeks ago, did
see very limited action and managed
to be the Hornets leading rusher in a
47-0 shutout of Branford. Fullback
Kyle Pearson filled in nicely for the in-
jured McIntyre finishing with 58-yards

CORY SMITH (82) LED the Hornets ont6 the fii
night in a game dedicated to him. Smith is no
football this season. The Hornets brought horr
over rival Branford in honor of Smith. (photo by E

and. a touchdown. Sergio Perez fin-
ished with 75-yards and touchdown.
S enior quarterback Chad Hempstead
completed nine of 18 pass attempts for
200-yards passing. He tossed for two
touchdowns. Jamal Reid was on the re-
ceiiving end one with Perez hauling in
th1e other. Perez had two catches for
87-yards on the night while Matt Mil-
ton had two catches for 81-yards. Reid
had two for 31-yards. Rhett Coleman
had one catch for six yards.
Coach Joey Pearsoi was pleased
with the effort his team
gave in securing the
win. "Branford has
been having a very
good year," he said.
"They came in here and
fought hard. It was a
big district win for us
I E over our rival. We were
glad to get the win. Eric
banged up his knee at
Chiefland, so, we were
hoping we could limit
eld last Friday his actions tonight and
t able to play get him healthy for the

ie a 47-0 win
Ed Taylor)

SEE PEARSON, PAGE 8A

Surrounded by a community that has embraced him
and shown an outpouring of love for him, coach Taylor
McGrew stood at the 50 yard line and was honored by
that same community last Friday night during half time
of the Lafayette-Branford game. I will have a full story in
next week's sports section along with photos. I counted
myself to have been privileged to be part of that special
night as fans crowded the Dale Walker Stadium in an
outpouring of love.
I have known Coach for only a short number of years
but feel like I have known him all my life. Coach Mc-
Grew is an inspiration to all who get to know him. While
he has "retired" from the athletic side of it, still he finds
time to make the games the kids are taking part in. Pub-
lic announcer, Andy Hart, said he was "...a mentor, fa-
ther, husband, friend, athletic director, coach, teacher and
one of the best men I know." I have to agree. While I was
watching the activities on the field I tried to call to mem-
ory others who I know that were a Taylor McGrew type.
One who was an inspiration to others. Who only thought
of others and was not just a basketball coach but an edu-
cator first. Oh, I did remember some, about two or three,
but none I could think of that could really fill the "big"
shoes of one Taylor McGrew.
In just brief conversations around the football stadium
with others, I never talked with anyone, who either
played for him, was taught by him or just knew him, that
did not say he was a better person because of Coach Mc-
Grew. Oh, I know I am not writing anything others do
not already know. To me, in just the short time I have
known him, he is a wonderful human being with a love
for Lafayette High School and the kids who have passed
through its doors like no one else could have. He told me
he had no intentions at all of staying in the teaching field

SEE O'STEEN, PAGE 8A

PA ANNOUNCER Andy Hart brings a lot of color and enter-
tainment to the booth during home football games at Dale
Walker Field. Hart is a favorite among the kids and adults
as well. (photo by Ed Taylor)

THE MAYO FREE PRE.:SS, Mayo, FL PAGE 7A

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

PAGE 8A ~ THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL

THE LAFAYETTE CHEERLEADERS erected this banner in honor of Gory Smith, who is
out for the football season. The Hornets honored him as well with a 47-0 shutout of
Branford last Friday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)

Sports

Continued From Page 1A

longer than 10 years. Well,.
he has been going for the
past 30 and, I believe I
speak for everyone, we're
hoping he goes for another
30. Thanks Coach for all
the positive influence you
have had over young men
and women's lives. More
next week.
I wanted to mention this
in an earlier column of
mine, but space would not
allow me to do so. But I
just want to take my hat
off to another swell per-
son, Andy Hart. Andy,
who handles the PA work
at the home football
games, has no equal any-
where else when it comes
running the PA.
He really puts a lot into
his position. Andy will
make sure all are recog-
nized that can be. He in-
troduces the cheerleaders,
several times. "Let's hear
for my cheerleader-
ssssssss!" You have to love
the way he handles him-
self in the booth.

At Chiefland three
weeks ago, he doubled as
the scorer for the Hornet
team. I listened to him as
he mumbled under his
breath, "I don't know if I
can keep up with all of it
or not." He never did an-
swer himself back but just
went on and did an out-
standing job. We appreci-
ate you Andy and all you
do for the kids today.
Hey, it will not be long
until it is football playoff
time and that is always an
exciting time of the season.
I look for the Hornets to
finish 9-1 during their reg- #
ular season. Coach Joey
Pearson and his staff has
the Hornets'playing good
football right now and
look for it to continue on
into the playoffs.
I like the sign the cheer-
leaders displayed just be-
fore the football team ran
onto the field last Friday
night against Branford.
"This one is for you,
Cory!" The game was ded-
icated to junior Cory
Smith, who had to give up

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the game this year. Cory
led the team through the
banner and onto the field.
That was just great and one
of the many highlights of
the night. There is n ot
much that can compare to
Friday Night Football at
the local stadium any-
where in America. Until
next week, good spoi:ts
everyone and be good
sports.

A ERIC MCINTYRE saw limited play-
ing time last Friday night against Bran-
ford. But he did see enough action to
score on this carry in the first quarter.
The Hornets shut down Branford 47-0
to improve to 5-1 on the season and
2-0 in district play.

4 CHAD HEMPSTEAD (11) looked
downfield as Serigo Perez (2) gave
protection against Branford last Friday
night. Hempstead threw for 200 yards
and two touchdowns. Perez caught
one of the touchdown passes in his
team's 47-0 win. (pnois Dy Ea Taylor)

Pearson-

Continued From Page 1A

district run the rest of ih.e
way. He had a couple of.
big runs for us tonight."
. The Lafayette defense
shut the door on Branforcd
in limiting them to just 106-
yards on the ground. Mosi!:
of that yardage came on
two big runs by Tim Clark.
Clark broke away for a 29-
yard gainer and a 35-yard
run to finish with 85 for the
night. Thomas Byrd led the.
Hornet defense with nine
tackles and four assists (un-
official). Kyle Pearson had
six tackles and two assists.
J.D. Richardson had four
assists and three first hits.
Kris Pearson had three first
hits and three assists.
Freshman Alex Gresham
came up with five tackles
and two assists. Reid had
one interception for the
Hornets and sophomore
Brooks Laminack had the
other orne.
The Hornets lit up the
scoreboard with 8:12 to
play in the opening stanza.
Hempstead found Perez in
the flats and hit him with' a
pass completion for 72-
yards and a touchdown.

Blade Herring's point after
failed because of a bad
snap from center. Branford
got very little in their first
three possessions of the
game against the line of
Lafayette..
With 46 seconds to play
in the first quarter, McIn-
tyre scampered into the
end zone from 5-yards for
the second score for the
Hornets. McIntyre himself
set up the short run with
runs of 35 and 21 putting
the ball at the 5-yard line.
McIntyre ran the two-point
conversion to make it a 14-
0 game. _
With 10:55 to play in the
second period,- Perez took a
Hempstead handoff
around right end and
found all sorts of running
.room as he galloped 57-
yards for the score. Herring
added the point after and
the Hornets led 21-0.
Liafayette would score
tv vice more in the second
period to lead 34-0 at the
half. Hempstead hit Reid
on a 28-yard completion
witth 6:54 to play with Her-
ring adding the extra point
for a 28-0 score. With 41
seccinds showing on the

scoreboard Hempstead
again connected with Reid
on short yardage for a
touchdown. The 7-yard
completion gave the Hor-
nets their 34-0 advantage at
the half.
Branford came out and
put together their best drive
of the game at the onset of
the third quarter. They
marched from their own 28
to the Hornets 24 where the
drive stalled out. Moving
from their own 24, it took
Lafayette 15 plays to go 76-
yards for a touchdown that
concluded when Kyle Pear-
son plunged into the end
zone from the 2-yard line.
Herring's PAT made it a 41-
0 game. The final Hornet
touchdown came in the
fourth quarter when Lami-
nak stepped in front of a
Branford receiver for an in-
terception. He returned the
football 73-yards in beating
the clock.
Coach Pearson was
pleased that Pearson got
into the scoring column for
his Hornets. "Kyle does a
good job for us," he said.
"He is a senior and he has
paid his dues. He has done
a lot of blocking in his ca-

reer it is good to see him get,;
in there and run the ball. I
was pleased with our defen-
sive effort tonight. We felt
like we could put the pres-
sure on them and force
them into some mistakes,
three and outs, punts. Our
defense has been playing
well all year."
Lafayette is open this
weekend and will return to
the gridiron against Jeffer-
son County on Friday, Oc-
tober 19. A Hornet note:
Homecoming will be held
Friday, November 9 against
Interlachen.
-0

O'Steen -
Continued From Page 1A

saving digs in an outstand-
ing defensive play. After
'Hamilton narrowed the
lead to four, 19-15, Land,
subbing for Casey Bailey.
had four nice serves to.
give the win to Lafayette.
The junior varsity team,
will play at Branford'
tonight with games at
Madison and Hamilton
County remaining on their;,
schedule.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

15-.

THURSD)AY.OC)TOBERR11,2007

THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 9A

Mayo Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 07-104-CA

ADVENT CHRISTIAN HOME, INC.
a non-profit Florida corporation

Plaintiff,

vs.

SUWANNEE RIVER LAND BELT COMPANY,
A DISSOLVED FLORIDA CORPORATION,
ROBERT A. IVEY, ELIZABETH IVEY,
WILLIAM S. IVEY AND UNKNOWN
DEFENDANTS,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:

ROBERT A. IVEY, ELIZABETH IVEY,
WILLIAM S. IVEY AND UNKNOWN DEFEN-
DANTS, is said defendants are living, and if
any or all of said defendant or defendants are
deceased, the unknown spouses, heirs, de-
visees, grantees, creditor or other parties
claiming by, through, under or against the de-
ceased Defendants if alive, and if dead their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees,
assignees, personal resentatives, or credi-
tors; and against all persons or parties having
or claiming any right, title or interest in the
property herein described, to-wit:

All that portion of U.S. Government Lot 4 in the
Northwest 1/4 of Section 8, Township 3 South,
Range 11 East, lying West and North of the
Suwannee River, in Lafayette County, Florida.

Further described as:

That portion of the NW 1/4 of Section 8, Town-
ship 3 South, Range 11 East, lying West and
North of the Suwannee River in Lafayette
County, Florida.

You, and each of you, are hereby severally no-
tified that ADVENT CHRISTIAN HOME, INC.
filed its First Amended Complaint July 19,
2007, in the Circuit Court of Lafayette County,
Florida, against you and each of you as de-
fendants seeking to establish a statutory way
of necessity over and across the above de-
scribed real property located in Lafayette
County, Florida.

You, and each of you, are hereby required to
file your answer or other pleading with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Lafayette
County, Florida and to serve a copy thereof on
Plaintiff's attorney, Ernest A. Sellers, Jr., 309
Northeast First Street, Gainesville, Florida
32601, on or before October 19, 2007, and If
you fail to do so, a Default Judgment may be
entered against you for the relief demanded in
the First Amended Complaint.

This Order and Notice shall be published in
the Mayo Free Press, a newspaper of general
circulation published in Mayo, Lafayette Coun-
ty, Florida, once every week foi four consecu-
-tive wee, commencing September 20, 2007.

DONE AND ORDERED at Mayo, Lafayette
County, Florida, this 10th day of September,
2007.

Ricky Lyons,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Lafayette County, Florida
By: Hannah Owens, Deputy Clerk
9/20-10/11-4-D

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordi-
nance, which title hereinafter appears, will be
considered for enactment by the Town Council
of Town of Mayo, Florida, at a public hearing
on October 22, 2007 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard, at the
Town Council Meeting Room, Town Hall locat-
ed at 276 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida.
Copies of said ordinance may be inspected by
any member of the public at the Office of the
Town Clerk, Town Hall located on 276 West
Main Street, Mayo, Florida, during regular
business hours. On the date, time and place
first above mentioned, all interested persons
may appear and be heard with respect to the
ordinance.

ORDINANCE NO. 07-25

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF MAYO,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND
USE PLAN MAP OF THE TOWN OF MAYO
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED;
RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT OF TEN OR
LESS ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT
TO AN APPLICATION, CPA 07-1, BY THE
PROPERTY OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE,
UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161
THROUGH 163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES,
AS AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR CHANG-
ING THE LAND USE CLASSIFICATION,
FROM RESIDENTIAL, MODERATE DENSI-
TY (LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 4
DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO COM-
MERCIAL OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF
MAYO, FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILI-
TY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE

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

All persons are advised that, if they decide to
appeal any decisions made at the public hear-
ing, they will need a record of the proceedings
and, for such purpose, they may need to en-
sure that a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
10/11
; NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

The District Board of Trustees of North Florida
Community College will hold its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, October 16,2007 at
5)30 p.m. In the NFCC Student Center Lake-
side Room, N FCC, 325 NW Turner Davis Dr.,
Madison, FL. A copy of the agenda may be
obtained by writing: NFCC, Office of the Pres-
ident, 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.
10/11

PUBLIC NOTICE
The District School Board of Lafayette County
will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 16, 2007 at 10:30 a.m. In the School Board
room of the Lafayette School District Adminis-
tration Building, 363 N.E. Crawford Street,
Mayo, Florida 32066 for the purpose of
amending and adopting School Board Poli-
cies. (The School Board approved for adver-
tisement of a Public Hearing at their regular
meeting on September 18, 2007.)

Authority for amending and adopting policies
and forms is lound in Article IX, Section 4(b),
Constitution of the State of Florida and in
Florida Statutes 1001.41.

The following policies will be considered for re-
vision:

1. CHAPTER II SCHOOL BOARD GOVER-
NANCE AND ORGANIZATION
NO. 2.01 Responsibilities and Authority of
the Board

2. CHAPTER III SCHOOL ADMINISTRA-
TION
No. 3.061 Domestic Security
No. 3.25 Background Screening for Contrac-
tors

3. CHAPTER IV CURRICULUM AND IN-
STRUCTION
No. 4.01 Student Progression Plan
No. 4.03 Exceptional Student Education

4. CHAPTER V STUDENTS
No. 5.19 Student Records
No. 5.20. Directory Information
No. 5.24 Parental Access to Information

5. CHAPTER VI HUMAN RESOURCES
No. 6.103 Appointment or Employment Re-
qulirements
No. 6.17 Employment of Nondegreed Voca-
tional and Adult Instructional Personnel
No. 6.211 Approval of leaves
No. 6.23 Personal leave
No. 6.26 Jury-Witness Duty
No. 6.28 Annual-Vacation leave
No. 6.29 Temporary Duty
No. 6.30 Salary Schedules
No, 6.321 Health Insurance Premiums

6. CHAPTER VIII AUXILIARY SERVICES
No. 8.34 Management Information Systems

The following new policies will be considered
for adoption:

1. CHAPTER IV CURRICULUM AND IN-
STRUCTION
No. 4.025 Academic and Career Planning

2. CHAPTER V STUDENTS
NO. 5.141 Anabolic Steroid Testing for Stu-
dents Athletes

A. Name of person presenting the proposed
polices: Mr. Fredic W. Ward Superintendent of
Lafayette County Schools. Date of Approval by
Board for Advertisement: September 18,
2007.

B. Explanation of the purpose and effect of
school board policies: Provide policies re-
quired by Florida Statutes (F.S.) State Board
of Education Administration Rules (S.B.E.R.)
and other controlling regulations; and to pro-
vide policies for matters for which It appears
prudent for the orderly operation of the Schapl
system.

C. A summary of the proposed policy revisions
is as follows: Policies necessary for the effec-
tive operation and general improvement of the
school system for the District School Board of
Lafayette County, Florida.

D. Economic Impact of the proposed policies:
None

School Board Policies may be examined at the
District School Board office at 363 N.E. Craw-
ford Street, Mayo, Florida between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Fredric W. Ward, Superintendent of Schools
9/27-10/11-3-D ,

PUBLIC NOTICE
AGENDALAFAYETTE COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
REGULAR MEETING, OCTOBER 16, 2007

Regular School Board meeting, October 16,
2007 in the School Board Administration
Building beginning at 10 a.m.

I. Call to Order

II. Approval of minutes

Ill, Recognitions/Presentations
A. Student of the Month
B. Resolution
C. NEFEC to present overview of the Principal
Leadership Academy

IV. Citizen Input

V. Consent Items
A. Personnel: (1) Recommendations -.Non-In-
structional, Volunteer Coach, Supplemental
position
B. Approve requests for the following students
to attend school in Lafayette County for the
2007-08 school year: Virginia Gruz-Ruiz, Is-
mael Gonzalez, Jr., Marlene Gonzalez, Shelly
Gonzalez, Takisha Cherry, Sharonda Cherry,
David C. Hewitt

VI. Action Items
A. Approve Agreement regarding the NEFEC
Dropout Prevention/Credit Recovery Program
B. Public Hearing (10:30 a.m.) Approve as
advertised:
(1) Revision/updates to various school board
policies
(2) New school board policies Academic and
Career Planning and Anabolic Steroid Testing
for Student Athletes
C. Approve LHS Advisory Council
D. Approve Schodl Improvement Plans
E. Approve bills for payment
F. Approve budget amendments

VII. Items for Information
A. Transportation Report
B. Principal's Monthly Financial Report on In-
ternal Funds
C. Purchase Orders
D. Financial Statement
E. LES Internal Transfer Jenene Starling to
transfer from P.E.. Parapro to ISS Parapro po-
sition

ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE BY THE BOARD
WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID-
ERED AT SUCH MEETING WILL NEED A
RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND
THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE HE OR SHE
MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORD OFTHE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE,
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTI-
MONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
10/11-1-D I"

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2007-78-CA

STEVEN W. COLLINS and KATHERINE S.
COLLINS, husband and wife,

Plaintiffs,
vs.

LARICE'S ENTERPRISE, INC., a Florida
Corporation, RUTH LAGUERRE and JEAN
LINDOR; and other unknown parties In
possession, Including the unknown
spouse of any person In possession of the
property, and If a named Defendant Is de-
ceased, the surviving spouse, heirs, de-
visees, grantees, creditors, and all other
parties claiming by, through, under or
against that Defendant, and all claimants,
persons or parties, natural or corporate, or
whose exact legal status is unknown,
claiming under any of the named or de-
scribed Defendants,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to
a Default Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
October 2, 2007, in the, above referenced case
in which STEVEN W. COLLINS and KATHER-
INE S. COLLINS, husband and wife are Plain-
tiffs, and LARICE'S ENTERPRISE, INC., a
Florida Corporation, RUTH LAGUERRE and
JEAN LINDOR; unknown tenants; and other
unknown parties in possession, including the
unknown spouse of any person in possession
of the property, and if a named Defendant is
deceased, the surviving spouse, heirs, de-
visees, grantees, creditors, and all other par-
ties claiming by, through, under or against that
'Defendant, and all claimants, persons or par-
ties, natural or corporate, or whose exact legal
status is unknown, claiming under any of the
named or described Defendants, are Defen-
dants, I, RICKY LYONS, Clerk of the Court, will
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in
the Lafayette County Courthouse in Mayo,
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. (or as soon
thereafter as Plaintiff's counsel may direct pro-
vided that said sale must be commenced prior
to 2:00 o'clock PM.), on the 31st day of Octo-
ber, 2007, the following described property set
forth in the Default Final Judgment of Foreclo-
sure:

Lots 29 and 30, BRIDGESTONE WOODS
SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereof
on file in Plat Book A, page 54, In the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for
Lafayette County, Florida;

Any and all bidders, parties or other Interested
persons shall contact the information desk of
the Clerk of the Court prior to the scheduled
foreclosure sale who will advise of the exact
location In the Lafayette County Courthouse
for the foreclosure sale.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN
THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE IF ANY.
OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS
OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST
FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE
SALE.

[NOTE: If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in order to
participate In this proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the provision of certain as-
sistance. Please contact Court Administra-
tor, Post Office Box 1569, Lake City, Florida
32056-1569, Telephone: 386-758-2163, within
two (2) working days of your receipt of this No-
tice or pleading. If you are hearing or voice im-
paired, please call: 1-800-955-8771.]

WITNESS my hand and the official seal.of said
Court, this 5th day of October, 2007 at Mayo,
Lafayette County, Florida.

(COURT SEAL)

HONORABLE RICKY LYONS
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

BY: /s/Hannah Owens
As Deputy Clerk

THE DECKER LAW FIRM PA.
320 White Avenue
Post Office Box 1288
Live Oak, Florida 32064
Telephone: 386-364-4440
Telecopier: 386-364-4508
Email: decklaw@alltel net
Attorney for Plaintiff
10/11, 18

AGENDA
LAFAYETTE COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD WORKSHOP
OCTOBER 16, 2007
School Board Workshop, October 16, 2007 in
the School Board Administration Building be-
ginning at 9 a.m.

School Board Workshop to discuss the follow-
ing:

(1) Coke representative to address School
Board concerning beverage agreement
(2) Review of School Improvement Plans
(3) Other concerns
10/11-1-D

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordi-,
nance, which title hereinafter appears, will be
considered for enactment by the Town Council
of Town of Mayo, Florida, at a public hearing
on October 22, 2007 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard, at the
Town Council Meeting Room, Town Hall locat-
ed at 276 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida.
Copies of said ordinance may be inspected by
any member of the public at the Office of the
Town Clerk, Town Hall located at 276 West
Main Street, Mayo, Florida, during regular
business hours. On the date, time and place
first above mentioned, all interested persons
may appear and be heard with respect to the
ordinance.

,ORDINANCE NO. 07- 26

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF MAYO,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZON-
ING ATLAS OF THE TOWN OF MAYO LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, AS
AMENDED, RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT
OF LESS THAN TEN CONTIGUOUS ACRES
OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION
BY THE PROPERTY OWNER OF SAID
ACREAGE; PROVIDING FOR REZONING

FROM RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE FAMILY/MO-
BILE HOME-2 (RSF/MH-2) TO COMMER-
CIAL, INTENSIVE (CI) OF CERTAIN LANDS
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
TOWN OF MAYO, FLORIDA; PROVIDING.
SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL ORDI-
NANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE

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

All persons are advised that, if they decide to
appeal any decisions made at the public hear-
ing, they will need a record of the proceedings
and, for such purpose, they may need to en-
sure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made, which record in-
cludes the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is to be based.
10/11

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CONCERNING AN AMENDMENT TOTHE
TOWN OF MAYO LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS

BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD
OF THE TOWN OF MAYO, FLORIDA, SERV-
ING ALSO AS THE LOCAL PLANNING
AGENCY OF THE TOWN OF MAYO, FLORI-
DA, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant to Sections 163.3161 through 163.3215,
Florida of Mayo Land Development Regula-
tions, as amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Regulations, objec-
tions, recommendations and comments con-
cerning an amendment, as described below,
will be heard by the Planning and Zoning
Board of the Town of Mayo, Florida serving
also as the Local Planning Agency of the Town
of Mayo, Florida, at a public hearing on Octo-
ber 22, 2007 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon there-
after as the matter can be heard, in the Town
Council Meeting Room, Town Hall located at
276 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida.

LDR 07-1, an application by the Town Council,
to amend the Land Development Regulations
by amending Sections 4.6.1, entitled Districts
and Intent, to change the minimum size for a
mobile home subdivision zone from 10 acres
to 2.acres and amending Section 4.6.6, enti-
tled Minimum Lot Requitements, to change the
minimum site area for a mobile home subdivi-
sion from 10 acres to 2 acres for a Residential,
Mobile Home-1 (RMH-1), Residential, Mobile
Home-2 (RMH-2) arid Residential, Mobile
Home-3 (RMH-3) zoning districts.

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

At the aforementioned public hearing, all inter-
ested parties may appear to be heard with re-
spect to the amendment. ,
Copies of the amendment are available for
public inspection at the office of the Town
Clerk, Town Hall located t 276 West Main
Street, Mayo, Florida.

All persons are advised that if they decide to
appeal any decisions made at the above refer-
enced public hearing, they. will need a record
of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose,
they may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
10/11

Show your

Hornet pride on game *

day or every day! Tax

We have more

than 200 in stock!

Our Hornet car flags are made of weather resistant

polyester and include an unbreakable flexible 18" plastic

pole. The team logo is dyed and remains colorfast.

Purchase your Hornet car flag at the Dust Catcher

or the Branford News office

705 NW Suwannee Ave., Branford 386-294-1210

We accept Visa, MasterCard and of course cash!

*A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Quarterback Club

These flags are equal to or better than other flags sold for as much as $18.95 at some

super stores.

~--')''- -- I---~

PA(~F 1OA TH MAYO FRE PRESS. Mao FL THRDY COBR120

The Great

Book Sale at

Suwannee

County library
The Suwannee County
Friends of the Library will
host The Great Book Sale
commencing on October
11-12-13.
There is a large collection
of CD's, videos and talking
books plus tables of all
sorts of interesting books.
The sale will be during the
regular library hours, the
Live Oak Library is located
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 AM to 5:30 PM,
and Saturday 8:30-AM to 4
p.m.
The Suwannee County
Friends of the Library is a
volunteer booster organiza-
tion for libraries of Suwan-
nee County. Through
membership and fundrais-
ers, such as The Great Book
Sale, thousands of dollars
have been donated to en-
hance and provide for li-
brary services, furniture,
staff training, books,
videos, special children's
programs and even major
contributions to the con-
struction of the Live Oak
and.Branford Libraries
have 'been supported by
the Suwannee County
Friends of the Library.
Contact person: Danny
Hales, Director of the Li-
braries, 386-362-2317, Betsy
Bergman, President of the
Suwannee County Friends
of the Library, 386/364-.
1108.
.\11 A

"All the Way from Magnolia Springs"

Another hit from Fannie Flagg

with the Southern charm of

"Fried Green Tomatoes"

Famous author Fannie
Flagg knows Ed Howard
and they both know all
about comedy and the
South. Howard is one of the
three creators of the famous
'Tuna' plays. Now
Howard's friend (and fellow
Alabamian) Fannie Flagg
has handed over her best-
selling novel, "Daisy Fay
and the Miracle Man" and
asked Howard to adapt it to'
the stage. The result is a
brand new Southern come-
dy called "All the Way from

Magnolia Springs" a one-
woman tour de force star-
ring Birmingham actress
Amber Quick.
The North Florida Com-
munity College Artist Series
brings "All the Way from
Magnolia Springs" to Van
H. Priest Auditorium,
NFCC campus in Madison,
on Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7
p.m. Tickets are on sale now
from the NFCC Office of
College Advancement, 850-
973-1653.
The Birmingham News

Branford Camera

club meeting
The Branford Camera Club will meet at the Branford
Public Library., Thursday. October S18. 7:30 p.m. Dick
Madden will continue with the third in his series of
discussions designed to take the mys'terv out of digital
photo printing, focusing on sharpening your images.
If you missed either or both of the previous programs
m this series. loin us and catch up. His program will
be informative for both beginning and intermediate
levels of experience ... with those advanced lolks sup-
porting the discussions!
We'll also be considering pos-ible field trips to be
taken over the next few months: your input will be
welcome!
As always. bring your most recent pictures,. any new
camera equipment you'd like to show off or just need
help with, and enjoy the camaraderie of fellow pho-
tography enthusiasts. You'll meet members who are
just beginning their photographic adventure and
those who have years of expertise to share ... film and
digital, color, black and white.
The Branford Camera Club meets at the Branford
Public Library on the 3rd Thursday of each month,
with two exceptions. \'e have no meeting in August,
and our December meeting is held on the 2nd Thurs-
day to accommodate the busy Holiday season.
For more information, please call one of the follow-
ing:
Carolyn Hogue, Program Chair, 386-935-2044
Dick Bryant, Technical Consultant, 386-935-1977
Dick Madden. Technical Consultant, 386-935-0296
Skip Weigel. Technical Consultant 386-L035-1382

says the play is "hilarious,
will make you laugh out
loud!"
The story opens in the
summer of 1958 as snaggle-
toothed Daisy Fay Harper is
packing for her trip to the
Miss Mississippi Pageant in
Tupelo. Daisy Fay is sassy,
resourceful and determined
to make something of her
life and goes on an astonish-
ing journey through her for-
mative years in rural Missis-
sippi where she rises from
awkward tomboy to a star at
the local community theatre
and an aspiring Miss Ameri-
ca. Along the way, Daisy
Fay does a lot of growing
up, emerging as one of the
most hilarious, appealing,
and prized characters in
modem fiction. .
"Ed Howard has written a
perfect adaptation of my
book, and Amber Quick is
the perfect Daisy Fay. I
couldn't be more thrilled!"
said Flagg.
Fannie Flagg officially en-
tered the pantheon of South-
ern writers with the publica-

Round-up

Continued From Page 1A

The annual Pioneer Day parade will fea-
ture this year's Granny and Pappy, Minnie
and Buck Hatch of Mayo. They received
the traditional bonnett and kerchief from
Judy and W. G. Croft, 2006-2007 Granny
and Pdppy, on Wednesday, Sept. 26, in .
the lobby of Lafayette State Bank. Judge
Darren Jackson presided over the corona-
tion. Other parade participants include
Little Miss Pioneer Day winners, Lafayette
High School band, LHS varsity football
team and cheerleaders, Lafayette County
Sheriff's Office personnel, Lafayette Coun-
ty Emergency Medical Services, and the
volunteer fire departments of Lafayette
County, Mayo, Day, and Hatch Bend and
a variety of others. You may also get to
see antique automobiles and tractors of all
shapes and sizes.
A new participant in the Pioneer Day
festivities is R. 0. Ranch. The 2,500 acre
park, co-owned by Frank "Red" and Olive

Schulte and the Suwannee River Water
Management District, is located on CR
357, approximately 12 miles from Mayo
off SR 51. Visitors will be able to camp
and ride the trails there during Pioneer
Day weekend. Riders will be traveling
from the ranch at 7 a.m., Saturday, Oct.
13, to participate in the Pioneer Day pa-
rade.
An art show sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Mayo will be on display in the
lobby of Lafayette State Bank, on Satur-
day, Oct. 13. The club invites the public, to
come and vote for the "People's Choice"
awards. The show displays a variety of
artwork by members of the community of
all ages.
If you need to renew your subscription,&
purchase a new one, or just say hello, be
sure to stop by the Mayo Free Press booth
at Pioneer Day.
Be sure to mark your calendar for this"
upcoming event and watch for Pioneer
Day.photos in text week's issue.

4114
., ,, .... -....'.-.. .. .. ., 1 j 1

Two eye-popping,

world-class golf courses.

One new luxurious hotel and spa
overlooking the Tennessee River.
All of this adds up to one more reason to
visit Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail.
Take on the Fighting Joe and the new
Schoolmaster courses at The Robert Trent
Jones Golf Trail at The Shoals. Then spend
your evening relaxing at the Marriott Shoals
Hotel and Spa, part of the Resort Division of
the Trail.
Make The Shoals your choice for world-
class golf and luxury. Call 800 949 4444 today
for golf and hotel reservations. Call the hotel at
800 593 6450.

ALABAMA'S

ROBERT ENTONES
GOLF AL

www.rtjgolf.com

CHOOSE FROM 432 CHAMPIONSHIP HOLES
ON OUR TEN WORLD-CLASS SITES STATFW!DE

I

PAGE 1 OA THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL

r

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

tion of her novel, "Fried
Green Tomatoes 'at the
Whistle Stop, Caf6." With
each succeeding book, Flagg
has been compared to other
Southern female writers like
Eudora Welty, Harper Lee
and Carson McCullers.
"Daisy Fay and the Miracle
Man" was on the New York
Times bestseller list for ten
weeks.. Her second novel,
"Fried Green Tomatoes at
the Whistle Stop Cafe," was
on the Times list for thirty-
six weeks and made into the
memorable hit movie "Fried
Green Tomatoes," starring
Jessica Tandy and Kathy
Pates. The screenplay, also
written by Flagg, earned her
the coveted Scripters Award
and was nominated for an
Academy Award and the
Writers Guild of America
Screen Award. Flagg lives in
California and in Alabama.,
"All the Way from Mag-
nolia Springs" is produced
on tour by the Springer The-
atre, the official State The-
atre of Georgia. The
Springer is a 135 year-old

National Historic Landmark
theatre with a year-round
schedule of plays, musicals
and a top ranked Academy
of Theatre Arts. The theatre
also has one of the nation's
busiest touring schedules,
performing in cities in over
eighty Southeastern cities
each year.
Don't miss this greaf
southern comedy at NFCC
on Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7
p.m. In addition to the per-
formance, there will be art
art exhibit by the Treasuies
of Madison County Art
Guild on display on the Van
H. Priest Auditorium
grounds before the perfor-
mance, during intermission
and after the performance. A
variety of art, all created b
local artists, will be featured
in the exhibit.
Tickets for "All the Way
from Magnolia Springs" are
on sale now. For informatibri
or tickets call 850.973.1653,
email ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu
or visit the NFCC Artist Se-
ries online at www.nfcc.edu
.'

THRDY OCOE 1120 TH AOFE RSMyF AEh

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

knew that the
Lewis family lived
out towards ten
mile pond in what I '
knew to be the
Winstead house which sat
across the road from where
Leb Taylor lived until fire' '
destroyed his home there. I .
believe that Mr. Lewis was
a skilled carpenter and built cabinets and also boats.
Cosette told me that her grandmother owned that
place after she had purchased it from the Winsteads

and she had earned the money working at the sewing
room where the government recovery effort was provid-
img employment for many of the local ladies during that
era of the depression years.
Cosette wanted to know where the sewing room was
and since lived near there I had that knowledge and so I
told her. It has ceased operation soon after I got old
enough to ramble around the neighborhood but I re-
member laying in that empty tin building that sat on the
southwest corner of the lot occupied by the Chandler
Land house and directly across the street from the El-
liot's. It had been unused for a while but there were still
many empty thread spools lying around, a silent re-
minder of a bygone day.
The block to the south of there was owned by Henry
Land who was a timber man and right opposite the
sewing room was a building that had once been a filling

station which had since been converted into rental prop-
erty as living quarters.
The location of this old filling station building is an in-
dication that the highway leading out of Mayo and going
south went by there which is one block west of the pre-
sent state road. I have traveled that road many times
with my daddy before the paving of the new SR 51. It
zigged and zagged back and forth across the road as it
now exists before it arrived at Steinhatchee Springs
which is as far as we were going. If we were going all the
way to Dead Man's Bay we took the unfinished grade of

SR 51 which was eventually paved as it is now. The old
road mentioned continued on in a southerly direction
from Steinhafchee Springs and crossed the river at about
Iron Springs. I never went any further than that so I
don't know .
daughter, Doris Land operated a day nursery there
at one time and I don't know if that was adjunct of the
sewing room or not but it may have been there to pro-
vide day care for the ladies who, worked at the sewing
room as well as the other families in the community. At
any rate I was one of those who 'spent a little time there.
Behind that building was a small structure that served
as 'a comissary for Mr. Land's timber business employee's
at one time. Next, on the corner by.the present SR 51 sat
a nice home, long since torn down. Mr. Land moved his
family into this home after residing just south of.Mayo
on his timberland property for many years. I believe that
would have been in the late 30s.
Mayo had moved into the.20th century by installing a
town water system whereby the residents were supplied
with free flowing water for all their needs. That system
replaced the pumps that had bee previously used and of
course septic systems had to be installed for the "indoor"

plumbing and the days of the "outhouse" were history.
Those old hand pumps remained as they were though
and for many years one was visible on the back porch of
the Land home as well as many others around the town.
Nearby, at my grandparents home there was a pump on
a little platform near the kitchen that was connected with
the porch for easy access and it still worked when I was
a youngster.
Living nearby, across a vacant lot in front of my grand-
daddy was the Hughes family which sat di-
rectly across the street in front of Winderwee-
dles. Alton Hughes was the son-in-law of Mr.
Elliott and Mr. Elliot owned that whole block
and lived on the front of it facing the street k

that ran south of Mayo and continued on as the "Salt
Road." On the north side of that property up front oppo-
site the depot was Mr. Elliot's store and on the south cor-
ner sat his barn and stable where the horses were kept. A
few pennies would buy some delightful treats at that
store in the form of candy and of course there were the
other household staples as usually found in the other
stores in town.
In the Hughes family were two girls, Frankie Jean who
later married a splendid chap by the name of O'Neil
Johnson from Suwannee county now deceased, and the'
other girls was Lorraine and I don't know anything
about Loraine other than she left.Mayo after high school
and I only sw here once since then around 1958 when
she came for a visit: These were our close neighbors after
we moved by my grandparents. My sisters spent a lot of
time with the girls but for some reason I was not wel-
come as I recall. Being the only boy I don't guess I fit in
with their scheme of things........

READ! to break

the cycle of abuse

Innovative program takes

strides in preventing child

abuse and neglect
,Each time they escape into a book, children and fami-
lies involved in Children's Home Society of Florida's
READ! Program become one chapter closer to breaking
the cycle of child abuse and neglect.
Implemented in the Mid-Florida Division of Children's
Home Society of Florida's just over a year ago, the
READ! Program is designed to help alleviate the cycle
for increasing numbers of children and promote bonding
between parents and children by incorporating addition-
al literacy components into current services.
'"Little by little, we can chip away at this problem, and
hopefully we'll see the great impact this program en-
hancement has," says Jennifer Anchors, Executive Direc-
tor of the Mid-Florida Division. Already, nearly half of
the families participating in the program express an in-
creased love for reading, and 28 percent of parents indi-
cate an increased closeness with their children since be-
ginning the program.
READ! invites parents and their children to enjoy
books together, logging each day they participate. By fo-
cusing on literacy and continued education, the program
works to address the poverty issue, usually caused by a
lack of education, that's often present with many families
served by Children's Home Society of Florida.
Additionally, the program combats the illiteracy that
can cause frustration for parents, which too often trans-
lates into anger and abuse. READ! provides a non-intimi-
dating way for parents to improve their literacy skills
with their children, helping eliminate a key stressor in
the cycle of child abuse and neglect.
Participants receive a new book upon enrollment, and
families receive donated used books upon request.
READ! also encourages participants to take advantage of
resources offered at local libraries; since beginning the
program, 43 percent of participants who did not have a'
library card prior to enrolling now have one.

We want your Trade!

USED VEHICLES
AS LOW AS

s2 99 '^

2907 Cadillac DTS 2007 Buick Lucene CKL V-6 2003 Ford Focus I. 2003 Oids Silhaotte GIS 2001Folrd Escape I 2901 Cadillac Esalade

$29,987 $22,174 $6,744 8,799 $6,695 $29,587

2003 Clm an Sraoo 1500 Ls2008CheinvColorado LS 2907 Nissan Atlma 2001CadillacDeriDe 2006 CadillacTS 3.61 2006 Cadlla5 CI!

$16,674 $14,284 20,194 $11,194 $22,587 $22,584

199IBancRegal GS 2006hrgvsler300C 2005 CbeiwExprels -250 1092 MercraY GrandaqulMS 29007I relellnIlalelS h20l enilela IlII

$5,747 $27,294 $15,895 $5,994 $14,984 $9,284

2007 CheurlelSlIverado 205 NIssan Aimae 2.5 2096 Chea Slverado 1500 IS 1969 Chei Tahoe 1S

$205917 17,294 $17,184 s7,467

State Park to host Suwannee 2005OChnvTrallblauer m t1Chev5m nhen"In 2000ChevrOleIUplnlHdIer1 2002Ford

River Quilt Show/Sale 17,685 35,384 13,484 $5,214
... ... I ._ ,Ii l ll, ..I

Stephen Foster Folk
Culture Center State Park
in White Springs will be
hold the 19th Annual
Suwannee River Quilt
Show and Sale in Craft
Square, Friday-Sunday,
Oct. 19-21. Schedule: Fri- .
day-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5
p.m.; and Sunday, 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
Quilts." Admission free
with $3 park admission.
Info: 386-397-7005,
www.FloridaStateParks.or
g/ stephenfoster.

Florida Folk Festival
rescheduled for November

Florida Department of
Environmental Protection's
Division of Recreation and
Parks has rescheduled the
55th Annupl Florida Folk
Festival for Friday-Sunday,
Nov. 9-11 at Stephen Foster
Folk Culture Center State
Park in White Springs.
- Theme: Cattle ranching.
The Tony Rice Unit is one
of this year's featured per-
formiers. Other performers:
Frank Thomas and Bobby
Hicks. Rounding out the

list of featured performers
are The Peyton Brothers,
Liz Pennock &. Dr. Blues,
The Aaron O'Rourke Trio,
Willie Green, Gabe Valla,
Magda Hiller, Blind Willie
James and Sam Pacetti.
Gates open daily at 8 a.m.
Opening ceremonies Fri-
day, Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. Ad-
vance tickets available.
Info / tickets: 877-6FL-
FOLK (877-635-3655) or
www.FloridaFolkFestival.c
om.

204 Nlssan questi 2004 NIssanSentra 1.8 2006 NIssuniann LE 2I001Nssan lerrn 2004 idsUr 200elraueMtBim l

$16,595 p8,313 $19,188 0 18,477 ,8,254 p10,188

2002 Pontlac Flreblrd 2004 Dodge Dakota SIT 4x4 2003 Dodge Durango 2006 Ponliac Solsllce

$15,250 $134684 $8,247 $21,895 .

-- a~.Si 0,'CREDIT?'-
ES EPS

Dr' _y re'tlo ieesp

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THE MAYOO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 11 A

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

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Halloween safety tips for pets

Courtesy of Petfinder.com
A pack of ghosts and goblins at your
door can scare your pets, but ghouls are
not the only thing to beware of on Hal-,
loween. Kellyann Conway, director of ani-
mal training and behavior at Animal Plan-
et's Petvideo.com Pet Video and a certified,
award-winning trainer, offers these tips to
make sure everyone has a howlin' good
time this Halloween.
First, beware of unsafe holiday decora-
tions. Wires and electrical cords are an invi-
tation to your teething pets or those who
just like to chew on whatever is available.
Use a cord container to prevent wires from

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being chewed or gnawed. Also, avoid dan-
gling decorations that may inentangle your
pets.
Carving a pumpkin is fun but placing a
candle inside of it may be hazardous to
your pet. Candles are easily knocked over
and can bum wagging tails, paws and
noses. So forget the candle and use a glow
stick or battery-operated tea light instead.
Keep your bowl ofcandy up and away
from your pets' reach. Most people know
that dogs and cats shouldn't have candy -
especially chocolate, which is toxic, but
even the candy wrappers can be hazardous
if swallowed. So remember, no matter how

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much your pet begs for a sweet, no sharing.
If you think your pet has eaten something
he shouldn't have; contact your veterinari-
an immediately.
Before the trick-or-treaters begin, take
your dog on a nice'long walk. The exercise
will help her relax later. Make sure she's
on leash during her walk in case you en-
counter any early trick or treaters. Dogs cail
easily be "spooked" by costumes, especially
those with little people in them.
While most pets prefer to go au-naturel -
some seem to enjoy, dressing-up. If your
pet will be in costume for Halloween, make
sure it's safe and comfortable. Always

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masks or any other costume parts
night impair his or her vision, hearing
bathing. 4
ir pets can be easily overwhelmed by
or treaters coming and going. Man-
our pets by limiting their access to the
Use a leash or a baby gate or put hfin
crate or even in a separate room
the trick or treaters are out and
t. Turn on some music to muffle the
ing and doorbell ringing and prepare
amy chew or catnip toy to help keep
occupiedd so he knows what a good
e is.
ally, keep your pet inside on Hal-
loween. People have been
known to tease, injure pets
or steal pets and worse on
Halloween.
To find other Halloween
and other animal care tips,
visit the Petfinder.com li-
brary at
http:/ /learn.petfinder.conm
and www.petvideo.com. .

All the right,

reasons to

raise pigs
Are you looking for a pet
that's loving, energetic, and
.1J will eat just about anything
you feed it? The 2008 Old
Farmer's Almanac offers
tips on why a pig is consid-
ered one of the best farm
animals.
The pig is the friend-
liest animal on the farm by
far: always available for a
scratch behind the ears,
hardly ever moody, and
AX quick with a grunt of de-
light.
sel Food items that are no
longer fit for consumption
F by people or other-animals
*F (rancid milk, leftovers from
in the supper table, spoiled
;k! hay) are all delicious de-
lights for the accommodat-
ing pig.
Have a daunting pile of
winter manure in the barn
that needs to be addressed?
Poke some holes in it, fill
them with grain, and let the
pigs at it. You'll have light,
well-turned compost in a
month or so.
PORCINE FACTS
AND FIGURES
The fastest member of
S the pig family is the
warthog, which can reach
speeds of 35 mph. ;
Though "pigging out" is
M synonymous with gluttony,

the stomach of a pig is pro-
portionately much smaller
than that of a cow or sheep.
To find out how much
a pig weighs, measure its
girth (in inches) by wrap- ;
ping a tape measure around
the animal just behind the.
front legs. Then measure :,
the length from the ears to,
the base of the tail. The
pig's weight (in pounds)
will be equal to the square
of the girth,. times the
length, divided by 400. (If
math isn't your thing, buy a
hog tape at the feed store;
the calculations are built
into it.) -;
The preceding excerpt is
from The 2008 Old Farmer's
Almanac.

Eye on the
local news

How are we doing?
*We'd like to hear from ou-
'readers to see how yOL
think we're doing ir
covering the locli news.
Is there is a particular type
of ews coverage that you'c
like, to see? Please let us
heaf from you and we'll do
our best to make it happen.
Email us at
may0freepress@alltel.net
'write to us at I
P.O. Box 248, Mayo,
or call 294-1210.

~~1J U U !Y~~[ iJJUW!iJJJ Df~~~ U JJ!IJT J1LiJ1y i ~l-flW ] I m -l J

S*16.999

SAVE BIG!

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

PAGE 12A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL

I

SR L MYO FREE PRESS MoF. FLTHURSDAYOCTOBER112 --007

11

Oct.

13

-14, 2007

Mayo Florida

Hatches crowned 2007

GrannyPappy
L y

IRA MIKELL
Free Press Reporter
mayofreepressl@alltel.net
small crowd consisting of approximately 30 townsfolk, county officials,
bank employees, and family members gathered together for a special oc
casion in the lobby of Lafayette State Bank on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at
11 a.m. Presiding over the annual Granny
and Pappy coronation was Judge Dar-
ren Jackson, his first of many in the
years to come.
* -The recipients of this time-honored and cherished
tradition are Buck and Minnie Hatch who, for -
many years, have lived in Lafayette County.
After Judge Jackson read the oath of office
to the Hatches, Jim and Claire France,
2006-2007 Granny and Pappy, carefully
placed the decorative bonnet and kerchief
on them and congratulated them on their
achievement.
Afterwards, everyone followed Leta Hawkins,
a member of the Lafayette County Pioneer
Committee, into the bank's conference Vj F
room for cake and punch. Buck and .
Minnie cut the cake together.
Life in Lafayette County years : "'
ago, was different for Buck and
Minnie than it is today. Ac- "
cording to Minnie, many
things changed, but others
remain the same such as
some of the games they X4
used to play as school
children. Today, chil- '
dren still play ring. ,
around the roses and
hopscotch.
Buck was born and
raised in Hatch Bend.
As a young boy, he at-
,tended school there. Al-
though the wooden
building has been gone
for decades, it was a
place where he learned reading, writing and arithmetic. It was a one room school-house
called Walker Creek School.
The teacher; a strict disciplinarian,;' made sure all the children learned in school. Ac-
cording to Buck, any child, regardless of age, was punished for misbehavior. He said he
remembered a time when a student was whipped with a limb from a gallberry bush sev-
eral times in one day for unruly behavior.
- Minnie was born and raised in a small town called Shamrock, located less than a mile
north of Cross City in Dixie County. In 1950, she moved with her family to Lafayette and
continued her education in Mayo. She remembers when all the teachers and students
would recite the Lord's prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance everymorning before the
beginning of school.
Mayo was slightly larger in size business-wise, than what
it is today, according to Buck and Minnie. The town had
three grocery stores, two car dealerships, approximately

The 2007 Granny & Pappy for Lafayette County, Buck and Min-
nie Hatch is sworn in by Judge Jackson.

five gas stations in town, four to five cafes, and a
tractor dealership.
Also, every Saturday, a "free show" was pro- alias
vided at sunset while the grocery stores would ;
stay open for business until midnight. Accord-
- ing to Minnie, this allowed people extra time
to do their grocery shopping and still catch a 'L A
movie. Buck said the movies did not have
sound until sometime later.
Another time when the community came
together was when Buck's father and mother .
S. would invite as many townsfolk as -
they could to their home for singing, music,
S', square-dancing, and a delicious home-
cooked meal. According to Minnie,
., Buck's father was very talented and
could play any instrument he could
S lay his hands on.
'. ~In 1947, when the Hal Adams
.: Bridge on SR 51. was dedicated, the
Hatches were present along with a
large crowd of townsfolk and visitors
from Suwannee County and other neigh-
boring communities.
Buck and Minnie remembered
their parents as being very lov-
& ing, kind, and always found
S ; ways to provide and take
care of them and their
S.. brothers and sisters, espe-
cially through the diffi-
S. '. cult times. For example,
SMinnie said her mother
S' .," ," always found time to *
S, pray, and her father
t made sure the family
went to church.
"I think it is an honor
to be chosen to represent
our county on Pioneer
.,, .' Day," Minnie said.

e Hache,, vho ill celebrate their
57th awedd in anniversary in November
Sth eaL,, thaI-nks the community for al-
lowingI them to be their Graniny and
apipy ird look forward to wearing the
.1 U.til ci owning the nrext couple.

Members of the Lafayette County Pioneer Day Committee pose with 2006-2007 and 2007-2008 Granny and Pappy. (L-R): Jim
Hollis, Vi Johnson. Minnie and Buck Hatch (2007 Granny and Pappy), Claire and Jim France (2006-2007 Granny and Pappy),
and Leta Hawkins. Photo: Ira Mikell.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

PAGEF 1B THE MAYOC FREE PRESS, Mavo, FL

ol

PAGE 2 T T O

[2

R.O. Ranch camping, trail riding

open during Mayo Pioneer Days L.
) % ? "; : ";' : Iowa'

The R.O. Ranch is pleased to an-
nounce it will provide camping and
trail riding opportunities for equestri-
ans during the Pioneer Days Festival
scheduled for October 13-14 in Mayo.
Located 12 miles from downtown
Mayo, the ranch is located on public
lands owned and managed by R.O.
Ranch, Inc., a nonprofit corporation,
and the Suwannee River Water Man-
agement District.
The ranch has quickly become a pop-
ular destination for riding clubs and
other equestrians since the recent open-
ing of the Crossway Branch Trailhead,
with three trails and over 14 miles
available for day-use rides.
Ranch manager Ron Clayton says the
property will open for camping and
trail riding from Thursday,-October 11
through Sunday, October 14, but notes
that since there is no water, electricity
or restrooms (except portajohns),
campers should either bring self-con-
tained RVs or be prepared for primitive
camping.
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 parade 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 eques-
trian center include a visitor's center, an
entrance road from Highway 51, a 30-
unit RV campground, and a challeng-
ing 19.5-mile Steinhatchee River 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 available. For information
about Pioneer Days, visit
http: / / www.lafayettecountychamber.c
om/pioneerday.htm.

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"V/& aadP~ad a4e

* 7,,uzied Na fe 7& T

Ske &a re & S7ira Tanct

Color and Chemical Specialists,
Color Correction available,
Hair Stylists specializing in Precision Cuts
and Special Events
6 j A

T hriftwa\v is proud
to announce that they
are the sponsor of a
baking contest on Pioneer
Day, Saturday, October 13. Deadline
.to enter was September 30.
Judges will be provided by Thrift-
way. The contest will take place at 11
a.m. in the Veterans Memorial Park,
Mayo. There will be cash prizes I
awarded as follows: (Adult) 1st place -
$100, 2nd place $75, 3rd place $50.
Children: 1st place: $75, 2nd place $50,
and 3rd place $25. :

Pioneer Day Committee
and County Extension
office sponsors
"preserved pickle" contest

Putnal Seed & Grain

Salutes Pioneer Days

Hwy. 252 776-1732
*/ 394461-F

There will be a limit of 50 contes-
tants in the adult category and 50 con-
testants in the children's category.
Thriftway is proud to be the recipi-
ent of your hometown shopping and
look forward to visiting with you on
Pioneer Day.

The exhibit for the pre-
served pickle contest will
be on display and judging
will take place at the town
park at 11:30 a.m. during
Pioneer Days.

in need of volunteers for
the annual Pioneer Day
festival on Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. 13-14.
At this time, according
to Cheryl Hollis, a mem-
ber of the committee,
there are not enough
helpers to monitor and
assist approximately 90
vendors as needed. Hollis
said she is hoping more
people will come out and
lend a helping hand to
make sure this year's
event is a success.
If you would like to
volunteer, contact Hollis
at 294-3377.

4Awt a Reed
Stylist

Hours:
Mon. Sat. 8:30 ?
Evening hours available

259 SE Land Ave., Mayo, FL
jMt44..F

CLASS "A"
COLLISION INC.

* Specializing In Heavy Collisions Quality Guaranteed Insurance Preferred Shop
Unibody & Frame Straightening Major Credit Cards Accepted
FREE ESTIMATES
TED or TERESA LAWRENCE Shop 386-935-9334
301 Suwannee Ave., P.O. Box 519 Shop 386-935-94
Branford, FL. 32008-0519 394466-F Fax 386-935-0464

------- Volunteers

needed for

Thriftway Pioneer
Mayo, FI Bay
Buc & Minnie Kate H -atc festival
Congratulations to 2007 Pappy & Granny
Buck & Minnie Kate Hatch *
386-294- 1 1 The Lafayette County
~349 -2 4 1165k4 Ws Pioneer Day Committee is

S Owner/Operator

PAGE 2B THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

Q

*

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One group of girls who participated in Little Miss Pioneer Day. These girls, ranged from 6 to 9 years old.

Little Miss Pioneer Day Winners 2007

SI

Naomi Martinez

The three lucky names
were picked from a ran-
dom drawing on Saturday
September 22. This was an
exciting day for many an-
ticipating young girls to try
their luck in winning the
"Little Miss Pioneer Day"
title. The 13th annual event
had a total of 65 applicants
but only 50 girls compet-
ed. All girls ranged from
4-12 year olds.
The winner for the 4-5
age division was Miss Nao-
mi Martinez. Naomi is 5
years old and attends
Lafayette Elementary,
where she is in Mrs. Guy-
tons, Kindergarten class.
This washer very first time
entering. She is the daugh-
ter of Paula Martinez. Perla
Negrate the 2006 Little

Adriana Ramirez

Miss Pioneer Day was on
had to crown her succes-
sor.
The winner for the 6-9
age division was Adriana
Ramirez. Adriana is 8 years
old and is home schooled.
This was her first time en-
tering also. She is the
daughter of Darlene
Ramirez. Alexia Tovar the
2006 Little Miss Pioneer
Day was on hand to crown
her successor also.
The winner for the 10-12
age division was Karley
Barrington. Karley is 10
years old and attends LES
and is in Mrs. Catherine
McCray's class. This was
her third time entering. She
is the daughter of Scott and
Lacretia Barrington. Kelsey
Barrington the 2006 Little

LHw y2 ,ay gg7,2W'

Karley Barrington

Miss Pioneer Day was on
hand to crown her sister
as her successor.
Congratulations to the
three Lucky Winners!!!
A big "Thank You" to all
who helped in making the
event run so smoothly;
Barbara Roberts, Felicia &
Tanya Buchanan, Marcy
Richardson, Dale Lyons,
Krista & Emily Lyons, &
flowers by Kim's Enchant-
ed Florist. Also helping
was one of last year's win-

4W. ANNETTE B. LAND T/A )

Land Brokerage

Realtor
t*A A A^

PHONE:
(386) 935-0824
1-800-426-8369

ANNETTE B. LAND, REALTOR 1
P.O. BOX 394 LE NER
BRANFORD, FL 32008 394490-F

ner, Kelsey Barrington.
Kelly Lyons is the Little

Miss Pioneer Day Coordi-
nator.

MAYO

HARDWARE

Main St., Mayo ,

294-1771r
39446.1-I

Central Flerida

Landls & TImbier
Nursen, LLC
BARE-ROOT SEEDLINGS SEEDLING
PROMOTION PACKETS
CONTAINERIZED TREES 1-20 GALLON

Marvin Buchanan & Matt Buchanan
Owners
Tony Barrington General Manager/Sales
Jane Brock Office Manager/Sales
Julie Mortlock Accounting/Personnel
Joe Keen Operations Manager
3087 N. County Road 53, Mayo, Florida 32066
Phone: (386) 294-1211 Fax: (386) 294-3416
Email: cflatnursery.com 39447-F

Byrd's Power

Equipment

T.W. Byrd's Sons Logging
B's Starters & Alternators
Byrd's Power Equipment

SHusqvarna

Sales &
Service
All Makes
& Models

Tough Name.Tough Equipment.M
11860 E. US 27 Branford, FI 32008

(386) 935-1544

394480-F

Joe P Burns

FUNERAL

MHay

Pio'n

HOME

..W
Steve Green Tommy Murrow
Mayo Chapel Perry Chapel
(386) 294-2658 (850)584-4149
Family Owned and Operated 4F

THE MYO FEE PRSS. avo.FL-PAE3

TH~j~qn~ C)'TORR 11200

I

~nj~q~P~*i

,'-w .

ArdUE 4b ~ II 1- Aivi i n Mi FlTHRSAY, iOCTOB 11 0-

SATURDAY
10:30-Tallahassee Bagpipes
10:45-3:00-Paul Anderson
11:00-Green River Band 3:15-Virginia
11:15-Green River Band
11:30-Green River Band
11:45-Green River Band
12:00-Granny & Pappy
(Minnie Kate & Buck Hatch)
12:15-MaLynn Moses & Katie Baldwin
12:30-LHS Band
12:45-Pioneer Day Princess
1:00-Kimberly Yaun
1:15-Casey Palamino (Essay Winner).
1:30-Heart & Soul
1:45-Heart & Soul

2:00-Leta Hawkins
2:30-Leta Hawkins
2:45-Leta Hawkins
3:30-Heart & Soul
3:45-Heart & Soul
4:00-Heart & Soul
4:15- Travis Prine
4:30-Travis Prine
4:45-Travis Prine
5:00-Travis Prine

5:15-Fire Department Drawing
5:45-Kimberly Yaun
SUNDAY
Kimberly YAUN
Paul Anderson
Cheryl Hollis
Leta & Lena

Mayo Bait Y Tackle Box
W. Main St. Mayo, FL 386-294-1788
4 Hunting Supplies Hornet T-Shirts i'
Animal/Dog Feed __ ____
Camno All Sizes(w.Adul]L e' "at
Ammo Fresh & Saltwater
Camping Supplies Bait & Tackle
Bait &Tackle s Comnplee L'ne ,i
Rod & Reels
Live & Artificial Bait
Dixie Outfitter Shirts &
Outlaw Wear -We -ne Swamrp C3bbage.

and
mhelpranflrd News

Wishes eeryolne a happy

28th Pioneer 2Days cdbration!
394496-F

-- -

ANTIQUES* COLLECTIBLES GLASSWARE
ViJohnson
P.O. Box 696 153 W. Main St.
Mayo, FL 32066
386-294-2482 *o0.

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

Call Us Today for more Information
l^r TAMMrIMan B mal
pMf.

Have a grand 28th
Pioneer Days Celebration
Locations:
MAYO 340 W. Main St. 294-1901
BRANFORD 103 SE US 27 935-6363

Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce Encourages you to

Shop and Support These Sponsors & Chamber Members.

YL PIONEER DAYS 2007 Vi& iL

itUDONSORS

Lafayette County Chamber of Con

First Federal Savings Bank

rimerce

Progress Energy

Drummond Community Bank of Mayo
Lafayette State Bank

1st Street Music & The Money Man
Mayo Thriftway, Jim Hollis' Scuba 7, The Dust Catcher

Redman Tobacco Products, Michaels' Quality Aluminum Products, Mayo Hardware,
Mayo Truss, Cooks Hammock Store, J&J Gas Service, Inc., North Florida Pharmacy of Mayo,
B&B Auto Service, Mayo Town & Country Animal Hospital, Cindy's Hair Styling,
Bass Assassin, Mayo Service Center, Revels Auto Supply, Pridgeon Garage,
W.R. Williams Distributing, Inc., Sheriff Carson McCall & Family,
The Lafayette County Commissioners, Baha Cruisers, Jolee's Quilt Shop
CHAMBER MEMBERS

Agri-Metal Supply. Inc. 386-294-1720
Baha Cruisers 386-294-2447
Cooks Hammock General Store 386-294-1262
Cindy's Motor Lodge 386-294-1242
Daddy's Gun Shop 386-294-1532
The Dust Catcher 386-294-2482
Farm Bureau Insurance 386-294-1339
First Federal Savings Bank 386-294-1940
Florida Pine Straw Supply, Co. 386-294-3411
Hart Land Clearing, Inc. 386-294-2621
Hornet Hose Car Wash 386-294-3867
J&J Gas Service 386-294-1801
JS Builders of Northern Florida, Inc. 386-294-1929
Koon's Computer Service 386-935-4334
Lafayette Drug-Free Coalition 386-294-5791
Lafayette Health Care Center 386-294-3300
Lafayette State Bank 386-294-1901
Land O' Sun Management Corporation 386-294-2453
The Leaing aer,. Inc. 386-294-1918

k,

Lighthouse Realty of North Florida, Inc. 386-294-2131
Mayo Town & Country Animal Hospital 386-294-5000
Mayo Health Services 386-294-1226
McMillan Law Office 386-294-1688
North Florida Pharmacy 386-294-3777
Painting by Phill 386-590-9307
Powell Roofing 386-294-1755
Revels Auto Supply / NAPA Auto 386-294-1114
Scuba7 Dive Shop 386-294-3377
Suwannee River Ranch. Inc. 386-935-0012
Suwannee Valley Electric Co-Op 386-362-2226
The Storage Place. LI.C 386-294-3773
Tina Singlelary Certified Public Accountant 386-294-1040
Tonma Chandler/Realtor, Results Realty of NF. Inc. 386-294-1881
Two Sisters BBQ 386-294-3643
Town of Mayo 386-294-1500
Wallace Scrap Metals, Inc. 386-294-1360
Windstream Commnunications
h Jolee Quilt Shop 386-294-1694

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2007

P~rP~d T4F AYO REEPRES. Mvo.FL

ov.

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North Florida

October 10 11, 2007
Live Oak Publications, Inc.

-~ .7r

Old Tyme Farm Days at Spirit of the Suwannee

Exhibitors, vendors,

participants sought

'I

it's time for
colorful fall annuals!
The. 're AIl here' Pansies.. naps. iolas. v
petniuas and more Plant noi\ and enijo
these cold hardN beailes all the \N ai
until iext spring'
2 plaFts in a pack for only .99

Wo\\ is it eC elr ea: to decorate \\h Ih
our big beautiful nums' Lots of fill .
colors make it a snap to find ILjust
what \ uI need. RemiLmber pl:int.d 1
in the ard your 1n11,, m .m ill bloomln
ag-ain in the spring!
Mums start at onlly 2.99 '
I 9248 129th Road Live Oak
(386) 362-2333
6 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
"For over 30 Years"
WWW.NOBLESGREENHOUSE.COM
394226-F

CRITTER CORNER

From the Suwannee Valley Humane Society

Diamonds in the Ruff Adoption Pro-
gram*
Suwannee Valley Humane Society, 1156
SE Bisbee Loop, Madison, FL 32340. Di-
rections: Two miles south of Lee off CR
255; from 1-10 take Exit 262; take CR
255 north 1/2 mile, then follow the signs.
Suwannee Valley Humane Society is a
limited space (no kill) shelter and depends
on adoptions to free up available space. A
drop-off donation is required for any ani-
mal brought to the shelter. You must check
with us prior to bringing a drop-off animal
to the shelter. Hours: Tuesday-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/Suwanneehs, or e-
mail us at suwanneevalley@embarq.com.
Adoption fee of $65 includes
spay/neuter, deworming, heartworm/feline
(leukemia) testing and rabies shot. Please
visit the shelter, the animals would love to

meet you. The shelter also offers optional
microchipping when you adopt for $10
more.
Diamonds in the Ruff adoption fee $30*
If you have lost a pet or found one, the
Humane Society 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. Remem-
ber to always call your local animal con-
trol or shelters if you have a lost or found
animal.
The Suwannee Valley Humane Society
really appreciates donations; it couldn't
operate without them. Donation are the
heart and soul of its thrift shop income.
Please consider taking them donations of
clothes, household goods, furniture and
toys. All donations should be in good con-
dition; otherwise, they cannot sell them.
Thank you!

SEE CRITTER, PAGE 7C

ill I -q'I-11
III III will,

~L/

G

PAGE 2C, OCTOBER 10 -11, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

Gl ao[ sf oL jj

Donations needed!
Christian Mission in Action Ministries is collecting dona-
tions for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy in
our communities. All monetary donations should be made
payable to: Christian Mission in Action, to the attention of Au-
drey Howell, president. Thank you in advance! Info: Audrey
Howell, 386-364-4560 home or 386-266-6816 cell or 386-
364-1367.

Racers register now!

American
Canoe
Adventures is
accepting
applications for
Suwannee
River
Challenge
American Canoe Ad-
ventures, White
Springs is accepting

I.

o Hear For Less

Introducing Open Ear Hearing

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*THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS THE RIGHT
TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER
SERVICES, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN
72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE,
OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT.

applications from racers to enter the Suwannee River Chal-
lenge. Get your applications turned in soon. Info/applications:
386-397-1309.

Register now!
Deadline Oct. 5
ButterflyFest field trips,
behind-the-scenes tours
Florida Muse- M
um of Natural "
History in ..>.T. ,
Gainesville is of- .
fering for butter-
fly enthusiasts
two separate spe-
cial field trips to
San Felasco
Hammock Pre-
serve State Park '
and Morningside

Friday, Oct. 12
and behind-the-
scenes tours Sat-
urday-Sunday. Oct. 13-14 during ButterflyFest. Space is limit-
ed and pre-registration is required for these paid activities and
must be received by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 5. Info: 352-846-
2000, ext. 275, www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflyfest.

Needed: Your opinion on
healthcare in Lafayette County
Lafayette County, Florida-WellFlorida Council and the
Lafayette County Health Department are
inviting people from the community to voice their opinions on
healthcare in exchange for free $10 Walmart gift cards. Light
refreshments will also be served at the focus group meetings,
where
attendees are encouraged to share their perceptions, experi-
ences and opinions about healthcare services offered locally.
Participants' views will be confidential and are needed for a
healthcare planning study for Lafayette County. If interested
in attending the focus group meetings, please call 1-386-294-

John Sullivan
REAL ESTATE
Done Right

* Building Lots Homes

J.W. HILL
& ASSOCIATES
Licensed Real Estate Broker
& Auction Company
1105 HOWARD ST. W, LIVE OAK
386-362-3300
jwhillrealestate.com
AB2083#AU2847r :, ".
S 354969-F

1321 ext. 238 by October 10. Request extension 221 for infor-
mation in Spanish.

'Au:

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 froi#-
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 byr.i
the gazebo. Everyone is invited to join them for praise and ,
worship. Christian music all day. Info/vendors/registration: ,r>
Cheryl, 386-294-2705 or www.lafayettecountychamber.com. ,i,

Donations needed!
Deadline Oct. 10
Manna House needs donations for
Pioneer Day dinner
Mayo Manna House will be cooking chicken and rice din-
ners for Pioneer Day, Saturday, Oct. 13. Items needed by Oct.
10 for Pioneer Day: 40 gallon cans of green beans; 8 boxes ',
family size tea bags; 400 12-ounce red plastic cups; 100
pounds of converted rice. Because we do not get bread, and >"
cakes any more we will need: 30 loaves of white bread and r:
cakes (no icing please). If you would rather give cash and let C.
us do the buying just drop it by the Manna House or send to -
Manna House, 2849 E. US 27, Mayo, FL 32066. We thank
you and hope to see you there.

Order tickets now!
Oct. 14
Third Annual Paula Bailey Dining in the 7
Dark

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3"

REAL ESTATE '
C-5 LPFE :.T,IUVE C (,F,CE r'-,2
"'.5
~-~;~ll.1' 'Di..

m n Linda Roddenberry "
Live Oak Specialist
386-364-6600
Toll free 1-877-755-6600
405 11th Street, Suite 202
-Live OaR, F-,
lindarodd @ msn.corn .
www.hallmark-realestate.com

2008 Humana Medicare benefits are here!

Join us to find out what's new and what has changed for 2008:

LAKE CITY
Shoney's
3739 Highway 90W (1-75 & Highway 90W)
Thursday, October 11th 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, October 23rd 10:30 a.m.

Call today for reservations or for accommodation of persons with special needs:

1-800-301-8998 TTY: 1-877-833-4486
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week

Bring a friend!

HUMANA.
(i.' .1 .i

-Group health
-Medicare
-Individual health

Proud Sponsor of the
L (rRANnOT.OPURY

~iuiiwewenyuneex~mot I-Dental and Life
396954-F
NMcae 7poe M ,POadPF lasaalbetsnoeerledY*inEboth--Pail A'arid SPa't B o edcr. ~ O~g g o *~i

4 *

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Continued From Page 2C
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.

Meeting date changed!
Oct. 15
Pleasant Hill HCE October meeting date
moved to third Monday
Pleasant Hill Home and Community Educators (HCE) meeting
date moved to third Monday for October only. The group will
meet at 10 a.m., Monday, Oct. 15 at McAlpin Community
Center, McAlpin, Visitors are always welcome. Info: Donna
Wade, president, 386-963-3516, or Barbara Parks, 386-362-
3044.

Register to show quilts now!
Oct. 19-21
State Park to host Suwannee River Quilt
Show/Sale
w W Stephen FQoster Folk Cul-
ture Center State Park in
.II White Springs will be hold
: the 19th Annual Suwannee
r1 River Quilt Show and Sale
F "j in Craft Square, Friday-
Sunday, Oct. 19-21. Sched-
ule: Friday-Saturday, 9
-a.m.-5 p.m.; and Sunday, 9
a.m.-4 p.m. Events: work-
6 .shops, demonstrations, lec-
tures, antique quilts and
door prizes. Theme: "Quilt-
ing on the Suwannee-Past,
&. &m 4* A Present and Future." More
than 200 quilts will be
shown. Guest speaker: Ed West, author of "Father's Quilts."
Admission free with $3 park admission. Info: 386-397-7005,
jww.FloridaStateParks.org/stephenfoster.

Register now!
COct. 20
Suwannee Valley Humane Society will
present its 22nd Annual Pet Show
Suwagif T'Hu-mane Society will'present its 22nd An-

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS OCTOBER 10 -11, 2007, PAGE 3C

t oL? faWL

nual Pet Show Saturday,
Oct. 20 at Suwannee
County Coliseum, 1302
Eleventh St., Live Oak.
Registration begins at 10
a.m., contest starts at 11
a.m. Enter your pets in
contests, win ribbons and
be eligible for "Best in
Show" trophies. Select
from 31 contests for only
$1 each. Super drawings,
including,a 50/50 draw-
.. ing. Enjoy refreshments
and baked goods reason-
ably priced. You are invited to become a pet show sponsor.
Shelter animals will be available for adoption. Info: toll-free
888-236-7812, shelter at Lee, 850-971-9904, suwanneeval-
ley@embarqmail.com.

Visit now!
Turner Center's October exhibits
Exhibits on display: Robert Sturman, manipulated Polaroid
photography; Erica Daborn, two-dimensional mixed media
works on paper; Sherry Rohl, oil paintings, and student art
from Berrien Middle School, thru Nov. 7 at Annette Howell
Turner Center for the Arts, 527 N. Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga.;
Tuesday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4
p.m.; free admission. For information, call 229-247-ARTS or
229-247-2787.

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 out-
standing contributions to
Florida agriculture.
Those nominated for.the
award will be judged by
a panel familiar with
Florida agriculture. The
award will be presented
in February 2008 at
Florida State Fair in
Tampa. Deadline for
hominatiorisis Thffs-

I. ~'. ~

~mm

day, Nov. 1. Info/nomination forms: Richard Gunnels, 850-
488-3022 or www.florida-
agriculture.com/agwoman/index.htm.

Tickets available now!
Nov. 9-11
Florida Folk Festival rescheduled for
November
Florida Department of Environmental Protection's Division
of Recreation and Parks has rescheduled the 55th Annual
Florida Folk Festival for Friday-Sunday, Nov. 9-11 at Stephen
Foster Folk Culture Center State Park in White Springs.
Theme: Cattle ranching. The Tony Rice Unit is one of this
year's featured performers. Other performers: Frank Thomas
and Bobby Hicks. Rounding out the list of featured perform-
ers are The Peyton Brothers, Liz Pennock & Dr. Blues, The
Aaron O'Rourke Trio, Willie Green, Gabe Valla, Magda
Hiller,.Blind Willie James and Sam Pacetti. Gates open daily
at 8 a.m. Opening ceremonies Friday, Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. Ad-
vance tickets available. Info/tickets: 877-6FL-FOLK (877-
635-3655) or www.FloridaFolkFestival.com.

Contestants needed!
Outstanding Teen Pageant Nov. 10
Miss Pageant Feb. 23, 2008
Miss and Outstanding Teen Scholarship
Pageants
Miss Suwannee River Valley of North Florida Scholarship
Pageants, Inc. are accepting contestants for Miss and Out-
standing Teen Scholarship Pageants. The pageants are a pre-
liminary to Miss Florida and Miss America Pageants. The
Outstanding Teen Pageant will be held on Saturday, Nov. 10,
at 7 p.m. at Branford High School Auditorium, Branford. The
Miss Pageant will be held on Saturday, Feb. 23, 2008 at 7 p.m.
at Branford High School Auditorium, Branford. Outstanding
Teen Contestants must be from the age of 13 and no older
than 17 on Aug. 31, 2008. Additionally, the teen contestant
must not be a senior in high school. Miss Contestants must be
17 years of age and a senior in high school to 24 years of age.
Info: Diane Walker-Saunders, business phone, 386-935-6380;
or home, 386-935-1017; cell phone, 386-208-9426; or fax,
386-935-6381. Email: friendsfinethings@alltel.net or Sandy
Daringer, business phone, 386-935-6380; home, 386-935-
0744; cell phone, 352-281-7316 or fax 386-935-6381.

Volunteers and collection sites
needed!

Nov. 12-19
Operation Christmas
Collection Week

Child National

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34, I L Ylo

PAGE 4C, OCTOBER 10 -11, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

S Whn, do women
love us?
No Men!
r 3,o llirrors!
S Fast, Fun,
Fitness program
for ever' woman.
Divas, "A Place For Women"
30 Minute Circuit Training & More...
907 NW Suwannee Ave, Branford
935-l 135

Fotr this unique
advertising space,.
please call
Alonja Robinson
at 38'6-362-1 7.34
Jfor more
information
and details.

Branford
Health &
Fitness
24 Hour Access
Full Service Family Fitness
Center
Locally owned/operated
since 1999
Downtown Branford
935-6262

.4
i .

^ -, ^*; .:". -

For that Sizzlin' Summer Hairstyle
Call Heather Strickland of Nu Attitudes
@ 386-590-7070 cell or
386-364-2880 shoo

For this unique
advertising, space,
please call
Alonja Robinson
at 386-362-1734
.or more
information
and details.

3all Kathy @ Atlantis Salot
for that new cut or style
Appointment or Walk-ins
330-2255

So\ r 7' oL 7\ rW@E 3

Continued From Page 3C
Operation Christmas Child National Collection Week will
be held Nov. 12-19. Volunteers and collection sites are needed.
Live 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-
nati6ns 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/appli-
cations for Shoebox Fun Run: Colleen Ruehl, 850-556-1787
or 407-852-3727-message.

Apply now!
Deadline Nov. 17
Hoggetowne Medieval Faire call to artists
amd crafts people
Artists and crafts people are invited to participate in the the
22nd Annual Hoggetowne Medieval Faire Saturday-Sunday,
Jan 26-27, 2008 and Friday-Sunday, Feb. 1-3, 2008 at the
Alachua County Fairgrounds in Gainesville. All crafts and
wares should be consistent with the medieval theme. Partici-
pants must follow the Faire's guidelines by wearing medieval
attire and interacting with visitors in the appropriate medieval
manner. Booths are expected to have period-style decoration,
and booth fees range from $165-$450. Artisans' applications

04 GMC Sierra
U4 3/4 ton
W.bk-1 A6-

must be postmarked no later than Monday, Nov. 19. For more
information and application guidelines, please call 352-393-
8536 or visit www.gvlculturalaffairs.org.

Get tickets now!
Deadline Nov. 17
Thunder Alley Thanksgiving Dinner
Thunder Alley Thanksgiving Dinner will be held from 2-8
p.m., Thursday,
Nov. 22 at 1605
Ohio Ave. S.,
Live Oak. "
Menu: buffet
turkey dinner,
iced tea, coffee
and unlimited
bowling. Buffet
tickets on sale
now until Sat-
urday, Nov. 17.
Cost: Adults-$25; Children under 13-$15. Game Room, Pub
and Snack Bar will be open for your enjoyment. Info: 386-
364-7778.

Local artists invited to reserve
space now!
Nov. 17
Wellborn Walk About, a fine art show
and sale
The ','Wellborn Walk About," a fine art show and sale, will
be held from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 17 in historic
Wellborn. Merchants will host local artists and create an art-
walk starting at the intersection of CR 137 and CR 10A. The
public is encouraged to attend this first show; there is no '
charge for admission. Participating businesses will open to
greet the public. Whistlestop Coffee/Deli and Gallery will co-
ordinate the event and will be open for breakfast.and lunch.
Local artists who are interested in displaying their original art-
work are encouraged to apply for booth space. Wellborn is lo-
cated off US 90, between Lake City and Live Oak. Info:'
Cathy Willson, 386-963-1122.

LIVE OAK Register now!
PLUMBING Deadline Nov. 21
Florida Museum is
INC. now accepting
386-362-1767 registrations from
~' .- collectors for 29th
,> .. Annual Collectors

Florida Museum of Natural
History in Gainesville will
hold its 29th Annual Collectors
For all your Day on Saturday, Jan. 5, 2008'
plumbing needs and is now accepting registra-
Repairs & remodeling tions from collectors interested
New construction in participating in this free
Sewer & drain cleaning in participating in this free
B?;_--. event. Collectors Day is one of
the Florida Museum's longest-
www.liveoakplumbing.com running and most popular pub-
State certified Lic. lic programs. Table space is

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6C

5 HASSLE

PROBLEM BECAUSE RONTREMORE
TOOTA SCION

NPMONEY ALWAYsUnOW
PRCES ON PDVE CLS
02 Mitsubishi Gallant............. $6, 8
06 Honda CRV... (leather, sunroot).$18 8
05 Nissan Altima ....................$15,4 8
07 Chevy Trail Blazer...... $18,888
07 Pontiac G6 ...................$16,888
03 Mercury Marque .(one owner, low milage).$10,995
All Prices Plus Tax,
Title and Doc Fees. Do -
Ko. See Dealer for Details, uonnal
Kost -' WAC K.

& '~~jb.
-/

Kawonza Tony Rafael Reed
Bertolotti Diaz

I*R*.f tn a
e SciXos3F3

.,~rfl GE

ii we cant' win, No one can:
Former Social Security _.
N FE Executives and Associates', -
| Even if you've been turned Han
down! Call Now!
Since 1995, handling Initial Claims, Reconsiderations, and Hearings

G B INOA. C ,
WW.GISON IN.O

Family Owned &
Commercial R

386-497
License # RCOO
Licensed Bonded
Insured Workers Comp.

Operated
Residential

-1419
67442
Free
387337-F Estimates

i

John

I~~~~1Y1

UF 1213

y^'.lB- "
** ^'11

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS OCTOBER 10 11, 2007, PAGE 5C

We Take

Health to

Your

Heart

Air exchanger provides relief for

asthma sufferers

Kelly Jones has had to deal with the wheezing and
shortening of breath from her asthma condition ever
since she was born. Unfortunately she is not alone as
more than 20 per cent of American families have a
family member who suffers respiratory problems or
allergies.
Each year, more and more people are being treated
for asthma and allergy symptoms. It is no
coincidence that asthma cases have increased by
more than 100% over the past 20 years.
The fact is worsening asthma cases have coincided
with the emergence of the indoor air quality
problem. As the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) warns, indoor air quality can be 100
times worse than outdoor pollution.
Continuous exposure to contaminants and
allergens, like dust, dust mites, hair and pet dander,
and cigarette smoke can cause a variety of
symptoms such as headaches, chronic fatigue and
eye, nose or throat irritation. It can also aggravate
asthma, allergies and other respiratory problems.
Faced with her worsening condition, Kelly's
mother, Laura Jones, looked into finding an indoor
air quality solution for her seven-year-old daughter.
Rather than buying a portable air purifier, Jones
chose a more complete global solution: a Venmar air
exchanger with HEPA filtration, after doing some
research and consulting with his family doctor.
"The air exchanger enables us to control the quality
of the air in every ro9m in the house, not just certain
rooms, by filtering and adding fresh air throughout
our home," added Jones.
But there's more to an air exchanger than simply
changing the air, explained Gerry Gagnon, Product
& Market Manager for Venmar Ventilation. "It
reduces excess humidity by expelling moisture-filled
air outdoors several times a day. This can help
eliminate mould and bacteria-friendly environments,
make unpleasant odours disappear and protect
buildings from humidity-related damage."

* a '-

*b F .

' ." ,

According to Gagnon the best way to achieve optimal air
quality in your home is to use HEPA filtration with
antimicrobial protection, combined with air exchange. ,
Together, they create the ultimate system for people who
want a clean and healthy environment. HEPA filters
capture 99.97% of all dust and particles as small as 0.3
micron (1 human hair = 150 microns). They can help
reduce allergy symptoms, asthma, recurring colds and
persistent coughs. In fact, HEPA filters are so effective;
they're used in hospital operating rooms and now in the
Jones home.
"It's one of the best things we've ever done as it has
made a real difference in my daughter's symptoms, she4
can breathe so much easier now and so can we," smiled
Jones. More information on air exchangers is available at
www.venmar.ca.

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

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

North

Florida

EyeCa re
Examination and Treatment of the Eye
Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses

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

625Helvenston
Live Oak, Florida 32066
qN.- pI

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

North Florida

Pharmacy
.I Medical
Equipment
Oxygen
"Everythling 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 324537-F

Cancer Care of North Florida
Now seeing patients at Shands at Live Oak
We are a Specializing In:
We are a Welcoming New Patients at SAnemia :
total care our two offices at: .Thrombocytopenia
S Bleeding or clotting disorders
medical Shands @ Live Oak or Lake City. Breast cancer
oncology & Please call (386) 755-165M5 ltionlenoer
hematology WaseemKhan,M.D. for an appointment or information Pleuk eloma

prcice U.X~
324547 F

All Chemotherapy administration and management *Lymphoma
AcceDtlinq Medicare & Mos Insurance

Family Dentistry
HERBERT C. .
MANTOOTH, ,
D.D.S, P.A. -
602 Railroad Ave., Live Oak, FL \^,
(386) 362-6556 l
1-800-829-6506
(Out of Suwannee County) 324532-F

Physical Therapy

<^V67 CraLmao^, L)na.
"ltt din J1fwaliftziiu !Its"
* 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, Protcgrity
Lake City 755-8680 Blue Cross, Av Med
Jasper 792-2426 Medicaid-pediatrics
Branford 935-1449 Workers Comp
Mayo 294-1407 Most Othe lInsurance Plans
A Medicare Certified Rehabilitation Agency
Email: info@healthcorerehab.com
Website: www.isgroup.net/healthcore ,

Physical Thurapy

Heartland!
REHABILITATION SERVICES
Sandy Laxton, PTA
Kalie Hingson,PTA
Lisa Garrett, PTA
AQUATIC THERAPY
Workers Compensation, Industrial
Rehabilitation, Ergonomic Consultation,
Job/Workers Site Analysis Orthopedic/Sports
Medicine, Pediatrics Providers
Medicare, Medicaid, AvMed & BCBS Pivviders
405 11th St., Live Oak, FL 32060
(386) 364-5051

OEYE CENTER of North Florida
0 General Eye Care & Surgery
EYE EXAMS CATARACT SURGERY
GLAUCOMA MACULAR DEGENERATION
DIABETES LASERS
Eduardo M. Bedoya, MD
Board Certified, American Board of Ophthalmology
Eye Physician & Surgeon
Medicare, Medicaid, Avmed,
BlueCross/Blue Shield
& other insurance accepted.
Se habla espafIol.
917 W. Duval St.
Lake City
866-755-0040
324523-F

PAGE 6C, OCTOBER 10 11, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

Continued From Page 4C
limited and assigned on a first-come, first served basis. Inter-
ested collectors may register through Nov. 21. Info: 352-846-
.000, ext. 277 or www.flmnh.ufl.edu.

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-
da 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.

Thursday
Oct. 11 *
SHS Student
Advisory Council will meet
Suwannee High School Student Advisory Council will meet
a*t 6 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 13 in the student activities room at
the high school. All interested students, parents, teachers and
communityy members are invited to attend.

Thursday
,Oct. 11
Advent Christian Village will hold its 4th
Bi-annual Coffee Concert
Advent Christian Village will hold its 4th Bi-Annual Coffee
Concert from 9-9:45 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 11 in Phillips Dining
Room at Advent Christian Village, Dowling Park. Complimen-
tary coffee/tea/pastries will be served. Concert follows in
iBixler Chapel at 10 a.m. The concert will feature Dr. Larry
Scully on harpsichord and Dr. Mattson Topper on violin/viola;
both are from Valdosta State University. Cost: free. Info: Dick
Urillo, 386-658-5557 or dgrillo@acvillage.net.

Thursday
Oct. 11
SHS Band Boosters meeting
Suwannee High School (SHS) Band
Boosters will meet at 6:3Q p.m., Thursday,
Oct. 11 in the band room at Suwannee High
School, Live Oak. SHS Band, Boosters meet
second Thursday of each month, ... .i

Thursday
Oct. 11
NFCC will conduct College Placement
Tests (CPT)
North Florida Community College will conduct College
Placement Tests
(CPT) on comput-
er on at 8:30 a.m.,
1:30 p.m. and 5
p.m., Thursday,
Oct. 11 at NFCC
Testing Center,
Building 16, on Flo id
the Madison cam-
pus. Persons tak-
ing the tests will _____
be required to reg-
ister in NFCC Stu-
dent Services 24
hours before test- I
ing. Info/registra- aa
tion: 850-973- V,,, -; I
9451.

Thursday
Oct. 11
Turner Center presents culinary class in
Tex-Mex
"Cantina Fiesta," a culinary class in Tex-Mex cooking led by
Chef Leslie Beal, will be offered by Annette Howell Turner
Center for the Arts Guild at the center, 527 N. Patterson St.,
Valdosta, Ga., Thursday, Oct. 11, at 6 p.m. $60 includes dinner.
Info/registration: 229-247-ARTS or 229-247-2787.

Free with park admission!
Oct. 11-14, 18-21, 25-28 and 31
Wild Adventures presents Phobia
Wild Adventures Theme Park will present Phobia featuring
five haunted houses, New Black Forest, friendly frights, scare-
zones and much more, Oct. 11-14, 18-21, 25-28 and 31. Visit
phobiaevent.com. Park is located at 1-75 Exit 13, Valdosta, Ga.
Free with park admission. Over 100 rides plus new all-new
fireworks and laser show, PartyZone and character appear-
ances. Times of concerts vary. All concerts are free with park
admission. Info/tickets: 229-219-7080, wildadventires.net.

Friday-Sunday
Oct. 12-14
Pioneer Day Weekend
Pioneer Day Weekend will be held FridaN -Sunda,. Oct. 12-
14 at Veterans lMemiorial Irk of M3a\o. ne'1 h Yenovaied.'"
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. Craft,
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 in-
vited to join them for praise
and worship. Christian music
all day. Info/vendors/registra-
tion: Cheryl, 386-294-2705 or
www.lafayettecountypham-
ber.com.

Friday-Sunday
Oct. 12-14
Miracle Tabernacle Church Women of
P.O.W.E.R. Conference 2007
Miracle Tabernacle Church Women of P.O.W.E.R. Confer-
ence will be held Friday-Sunday, Oct. 12-14 at 1190 Sisters
Welcome Road, Lake City. Friday, at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, from
8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. Registration fee: $35,
register online at www.cjsministries.org. Info: Kecia Robinson,
386-697-1704, Audre Washington, 386-344-9915 or Gwen
Williams, 386-752-0158.

Friday-Sunday
Oct. 12-14
10th Annual
Alligator Fest will
be held at LQCC
The 10th Annual Alligator Fest will be held on the grounds
of Lake City Community College Friday-Sunday, Oct. 12-14.

.* .;- ..-.. ... ...'- ..

LCCC is located five miles east of Lake City on US 90. All
amenities provided, including shady festival area, covered
stage area, some electrical hook-ups, hot showers, flush toilets,
camping for participants and campus security. Ample parking
for school buses and visitors. Schools welcome to bring classes
on Friday. Demonstrations of lifestyles and skills of both Na-
tive Americans and the white and black settlers of the 1830s,
re-enactors will present a Cheyenne camp, buckskin tanning
exhibit, fur trader camp, live pony rides, blacksmith, Creek
and Seminole camps, musical shows with old-time and modem
music and dance. Also, there will be arts and craft and food
vendors and much more. Info: Paul Anschultz, 386-719-1354
or schul266@bellsouth.net.

Friday & Sunday
Oct. 12 and Oct. 14
Gethsemane Church of God in Christ
Praise Dancers present Youth Explosion
2007. -3 10.. nn ....
Gethsemane Church of God in Christ, 1014 NE-DuTkal-.-. I
Street, Live Oak, Elder Oliver Jenkins, pastor, will celebrate its
Praise Dancers first anniversary with Youth Explosion 2007.
Why Youth Explosion 2007? The youth are our future, they
need training, they have a message, and they need to be saved
to share a word about Jesus with other youths. at 7 p.m., Fri-
day, Oct. 12 and at 11 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 14. Speaker: Elder
Stanley Platt. Yvonne Scott, youth director and first lady Con-
nie Jenkins, praise director.

Saturday
Oct. 13
Surrey Place Care Center will hold
a yard sale
Surrey Place Care Center will hold a yard sale from 8 a.m.-l
p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13 "under the oaks" at 110 SE Lee Ave.,

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7C

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NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS OCTOBER 10 -11,2007, PAGE 7C

Continued From Page 6C

corner of US 90 and Lee Avenue, Live Oak.
All proceeds are used for resident activities.
Anyone interested in setting up a table and
selling your yard sale items, call to register for
space. Info: Ellie or Barbara, 386-364-5961.

Saturday
Oct. 13
Okefenokee NWR will
celebrate Chesser Island
Homestead Open House
Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge will
celebrate Chesser Island Homestead Open
House from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13.
Homestead is located 12 miles southwest of
Folkston, Georgia off Hwy. 121/23, Rt. 2 Box
3330, Folkston, Ga. Enjoy everyday life of
settlers, bluegrass music, stories and authentic

four-note singing. Entrance fee: $5 per vehi-
cle. Info: 912-496-7836 or
http://www.fws.gov/okefenokee.

Saturday
Oct. 13
Anna Miller Charity Car Show
..; .. ,; "

. .r -"-- -

Critter

Continued From Page 1C

Volunteers are wanted and
needed four hours a week on
the day of your choice. Call
to learn more. People are al-
ways needed to hold, pet,
love and walk the homeless
animals at the shelter, so if
you can't adopt you can al-
ways come help in many
other ways.
Newspapers and aluminum
cans recycled: There is a
newspaper recycling bin at
305 Pinewood Drive, Live
Oak, just west of Johnson's
Appliance/Radio Shack.
They also collect aluminum
cans to recycle. Just bring
them to the shelter. All the
money goes to help the
homeless animals.
Note: The Suwannee Val-
ley Humane Society will pre-
sent its 22nd Annual Pet
Show Saturday, Oct. 20 at
Suwannee County Coliseum,
1302 Eleventh St., Live Oak.
Registration begins at 10
a.m. and the contest starts at
11 a.m. Enter your dogs and
cats in contests, win ribbons
and be eligible for "Best in
Show" trophies. Select from
31 contests for only $1 each.
Super drawings, including a
50/50 drawing. Enjoy re-
freshments and baked goods
reasonably priced. You are
invited to become a pet show
sponsor. Shelter animals will
be available for adoption.
For more information or to
become a sponsor, please
call toll-free 888-236-7812
or call the shelter at Lee,
850-971-9904, suwanneeval-
ley@embarqmail.com.
Featured animals for adop-
tion:
DOGS:
3277 BLAKE -3 1/2
months old, Hound/mix.
,brown, male and very sweet.
' 3278 J. D. 16 weeks
,old, Bassett/Dachshund/mix,
;male, black and white. He is
,a very cute puppy.
' 3279 LUCY 8 months
;old, Terrier/mix, female,
white with some tan on her,
,has kind of long hair and the
,prettiest yellow/brown eyes.
'She is good with other ani-
mals and loves very one and
needs a good home.
3280 BROWNIE 8
months old, Terrier/mix,
,male, brindle color and his
hair is wiry. He has the
cutest looking face and loves
'all.
3281 BUBBLES 10
'week old Sharpei/Lab/mix,
,brown, female and loves to
"play. She likes to be around
,people and other animals.
CATS:
2831 LOVEY* 2 years
3 1/2 months old, Calico, she
*is female and spayed. She is
good with kid ages 9 and up.
2882 DOLLY* 1 year,
8 months old., Tortoiseshell
:with White and female. She
*is good with kids, likes to be
'patted when she want it.
2985 OOPS* 2 years 3
1/2 months old, female, Tab-
'by. She is fine with teenagers
S3008 PRISSY* 2 years
old, female, black. She likes
*kids 6 and up and has been
:spayed.

SPECIAL KITTIES:
2592-MILLIE-Tabby, 3
years old cat, white and
spayed. She is very sweet.
Older cats make a wonderful
pet for an older person. She
does not like children and
does not like to be held all
the time. This is a very spe-
cial cat and you can adopt
her for $60 because she lhas a
microchip in case she gets
lost.
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 Jove to have this cat,
she can be adopted for a spe-
cial price of $25. Come in
and see her.
LOST AND FOUND:
LOST DOGS:

Lost between Nobles Ferry
Road and Stage Coach Road,
a bulldog, male, reddish-tan.
He has a bulldog face with
Southwestern collar and has
been missing for about a
week or so. If you have
found him, please call Mr.
Reynolds, 386-842-5603.
T-BONE a Chihuahua,
male, tan with a little white,
weighing between 6 or 7
pounds was lost from South-
west Avenue in Jasper. Own-
er is willing to give a re-
ward. If you found him,
please call Jo Gerth, 386-
938-4621.
FOUND DOGS:
Dog found in Live Oak
area, a male Cocker Spaniel.
He is tan color and has a col-
lar that is black with pink
hearts. If this is your dog,
please call Richard Lee, 386-
547-8531 or 386-590-7672.
*Part of Diamonds in the
Ruff Program.

Anna Miller Charity Car Show will be held
Saturday, Oct. 13 at the Badcock building, US
129 North, Live Oak, just south of Wal-Mart.
Goodie bags for first 50 participants. Hot
dogs, chip and drinks available. Prizes, 50/50
tickets, music and fun for the whole family.
Registration fee: $10 Register from 9-11 a.m.
Awards presented at 2 p.m. First second and
third place awards in over 24 judges classes,
plus Best of Show and Sponsors Choice.
Classes include: 9 classic car, 9 classic truck,
2 sport compact, 2 custom truck and 2 under
construction, All proceeds benefit local chari-
ties. Sponsored by Bennett's Glass Company.
Info: Harvey Bennett, 386-688-7376.

Saturday
Opt. 13
Third Annual Red Hat Picnic
SThe Third Annual Red Hat Picnic will be
held at noon, Saturday, 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
Glenda, 386-758-7870 or gloria@isgroup.net.

Saturday-Sunday
Oct. 13-14
Florida Butterfly Festival
Florida Museum of Natural History in
Gainesville will host the second Florida But-
terfly Festival Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 13-14 at
University of Florida Cultural Plaza. The ,
event will feature a live native butterfly ex-
hibit, photography contest, presentations by
well-known naturalists on various butterfly-
related topics and many family oriented activ-
ities. Info: www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflyfest or
call 352-846-2000, ext. 245.

Sunday
Oct. 14
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., Sun-
day, Oct. 14 at University Center Club Ball-
room, FSU Stadium Building B, 3rd Floor,
Tallahassee. Tickets: $50 individual or $500

private reserved table of eight; The event is
sponsored by Florida Institute of Rehabilita-
tion Education (FIRE) to assist children and
adults who are blind/visually impaired.
Info/tickets: Barbara Ros4, executive director,
850-942-3658 or email
fireinformation@earthlink.net (check or mon-
ey order sorry no credit cards) or www.fire-'
sight.org.

Visit now!
Turner Center's October
exhibits
Exhibits on display: Robert Sturman, ma-
nipulated Polaroid photography; Erica
Daborn, two-dimensional mixed media works,
on paper; Sherry Rohl, oil paintings, and stu-
dent art from Berrien Middle School, thru
Nov. 7 at Annette Howell Turner Center for
the Arts, 527 N. Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga.; '
Tuesday-Thursday, 10': a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday-
Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; free admission. For
information, call 229-247-ARTS or 229-247-
2787.

Tuesday
Oct. 16.
LCCC Empty Bowls
fundraiser

Lake City Community College (LCCC) and,
the LCCC chapter of the Florida Association
of Community Colleges (FACC) will sponsor
a fundraising event called "Empty Bowls"
from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 16 at
LCCC's Convention Center/Howard Gym on
the Lake City campus. Guests will select a

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9C

Reg. Admission $44.95 per person, plus tax, parking additional. Obtain 2nd day.ticket by exchanging let day ticket
at the upgrade center on the first day's visit. 2nd day ticket must be used within 6 days and Is non-transferable.
229.219.7080. 1-75 Exit 13, Valdosta, GA
S32743-F

PAGE 8C, OCTOBER 10 -11, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

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soup bowl and be served soup, bread and water for a suggested
minimum donation of $10. Events: live music by Harry Wuest
Jazz Band, information booths on hunger issues, blood pres-
sure checks, chair massages, auctions, silent audition, door
prizes, bake sale, and much more. Auctions include: handmade
jewelry, pottery, pencil drawings, quilts, other works of art and
merchandise donated'by local artists and businesses. Info: 386-
754-4285 or wilsonj@lakecitycc.edu.

Tuesday
Oct. 16
Suwannee Elementary School (SES)
School Advisory Council (SAC) will meet
Suwannee Elementary School (SES) School Advisory Coun-
cil (SAC) will meet at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 16 in the media,
center at SES, 1748 South Ohio/Martin Luther King Jr. Av-
enue, Live Oak. All interested parties are welcome to attend.

Tuesday
Oct. 16
Turner Center presents film "Their Eyes
Were Watching God"
"Their Eyes Were Watching God," a film based on the book
by Zora Neal Hurston, presented by Annette Howell Turner
Center for the Arts, 527 N. Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga., Tues-
day, Oct. 16; refreshments at 6 p.m., screening at 6:30 p.m.; an
event of Valdosta's Big Read project. Free admission. Info:
229-247-ARTS or 229-247-2787.

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

Tuesday- Wednesday
Oct. 16-17
NFCC will conduct GED tests
.North Florida Community College (NFCC) will conduct
GED tests at 6 p.m., Tuesday-Wednesday, Oct. 16-17 at NFCC
Technical Center on the Madison campus. Photo ID required,
preparation courses are free. There is a fee for test. Pre-regis-
tration required. Info/pre-registration: 850-973-1629.

Oct. 18
Fibromyalgia support group will meet
Fibromyalgia support group will meet at 6 p.m., Thursday,
Oct. 18 at Suwannee River Regional Library, 1848 S. Ohio
Ave., Live Oak. Next meeting will be Monday, Nov. 5.

Oct. 18
Advent Christian Village presents musical
"An American Carnival"
Caribbean Sound Steel Pan & World Music Ensemble will
present An American Carnival at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 18, in
The Village Church at Advent Christian Village, Dowling Park.
Tickets: Member: $10, Non-Members/Other Adults: $12, Stu-
dent (ages 13-18): $5, Children (ages 5-12): $4, Children (ages
4 and under): free. Other performance: mid-afterioon,
Wednesday, Oct. 17 "Drum Stroll" thru Good Samaritan Cen-
ter and Dacier Manor. Info: Dick Grillo, 386-658-5557 or
dgrillo@acvillage.net.

Oct. 18
NFCC will conduct College Placement
Tests (CPT).
North Florida Community College will conduct College
Placement Tests (CPT) on computer on at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30
p.m., Thursday, Oct. 18 at NFCC Testing Center, Building 16,
on the Madison campus. Persons taking the tests will be re-
quired to register in NFCC Student Services 24 hours before
testing. Info/registration: 850-973-9451..'

Oct. 18
NFCC Artist
Series presents
All the Way from
Magnolia Springs
North Florida Commu-
nity College (NFCC)
Artist Series 2007-2008
presents All the Way from
Magnolia Springs Thurs-
day, Oct. 18 at VanH.
Priest Auditorium on the
Madison campus. The
play is based on the novel
"Daisy Fay and the Mira-
cle Man" by Fannie
Flagg. Info: 850-973-
1653 or
ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu.

oway froll
MAG~NOL IA
.--SPR~INGS

sion. Info/tickets: 229-219-7080, wildadventures.net.

Oct. 19-21
Suwannee High School class of 1957 will
hold 50th
reunion
Suwannee High School class of 1957 will hold its 50th class 4.
reunion Friday-Saturday, Oct. 19-20. Schedule: socializing be-
gins from 4-5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19, cookout at 6 p.m. at Bob-
by Harrell's river house. Breakfast from 8:30-11 a.m. Saturday,
Oct. 20 at Sheryl's Noon Buffet, Fifth Street, Live Oak; dinner
at same location at 6 p.m. Addresses needed for: Rolace Dice
and Dan Fann. Info: Lamar Jenkins 386-362-3511 home or
386-362-1385 office.

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 Annual Suwannee River Quilt
Show and Sale in Craft Square, Friday-Sunday, Oct. 19-21.
Schedule: Friday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Sunday, 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.
Deadline to enter quilts is Sunday, Oct. 7. Guest speaker: Ed
West, author of "Father's Quilts." Admission is $3 per person.
Info: 386-397-7005, www.FloridaStateParks.org/stephenfoster.

Oct. 20
Barrs family reunion
The descendants of James C. and Isaac Barrs will hold a fami-
ly reunion Saturday, Oct. 20 at Day Community Center, Day.
The gathering will start round noon with a covered dish lunch
served at 1 p.m. Family and friends are invited to come and
share as they celebrate their family heritage. Info: 386-935-
1217.

Oct. 20
Land family reunion
Descendants of Henry Jefferson and Louisa Mims Land are
invited to a family reunion from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday,
Oct. 20 at Mayo Park. Please bring covered dishes to share.
Info: 386-752-7683.

Oct. 20
Peacock Springs State Park will celebrate
Alligator Appreciation Day
Peacock Springs State Park will celebrate Alligator Appreci-
ation Day beginning at 11 aan., Saturday, Oct. 20 in Orange
Grove Pavilion at the park located in Luraville. Directions: CR
51 from Live Oak to Luraville, turn east at flashing light at Lu-
raville Store onto 180th Street, travel 2.2 miles, park entrance
on right. Park admission $3 per vehicle. Paynes Prairie Park
Services Specialist JulieAnne Tabone and Florida State Park
Volunteer Howard Nugent will be on hand to answer questions
about alligators. Two alligators will be on display. Info: 386-
776-2194 office, 386-208-4675 cell, Janet Stape, 386-867-
2420.

Oct. 20
Suwannee Valley HumaneSociety will
present its 22nd Annual Pet Show
Suwannee Valley Humane Society will present its 22nd An-
nual Pet Show Saturday, Oct. 20 at Suwannee County Colise-
um, 1302 Eleventh St., Live Oak. Registration begins at 10
a.m., contest starts at 11 a.m. Enter your pets in contests, win
ribbons and be eligible for."Best in Show" trophies. Select

from 31 contests for only $1 each. Super drawings, including a
50/50 drawing. Enjoy refreshments and baked goods reason-
ably priced. You are invited to become a pet show sponsor.
Shelter animals will be available for adoption. Info: toll-free
888-236-7812, shelter at Lee, 850-971-9904, suwanneeval-
ley@embarqmail.com.

Oct. 20
Bass-Hurst family reunion
Family and friends of the Bass-Hurst families are invited to
attend the fourth annual family reunion beginning at 10 a.m.,
Saturday, Oct. 20 in the fellowship hall at Mt. Zion Christian
Church. The church is located on Bass Road just outside the
city limits of Live Oak on US 129 South. Bass Road is next to
S & S Food Store. Visiting begins at 10 a.m. and the meal be-
gins as close to noon as possible. Meat, paper goods and
drinks will be provided. Please bring a covered dish of vegeta-
bles/dessert or both. Info: Alice Bass, 386-364-1453 or Betsy
Byrd 386-362-6537.

Oct. 20
Turkey shoot
American Legion Harry C. Gray Memorial Post 107 will
hold a turkey shoot at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 20, using 12
gauge shotguns only, shells furnished by American Legion.
Location: 10726 142nd St., McAlpin. Six miles south of Live
Oak on US 129, left on 142nd Street. Food, snacks and other
refreshments available. Open to the public. American Legion.
number: 386-362-5987. Info: 386-658-2447.

Oct. 20
Local artists "paint out" along the trails
of Suwannee River State Park
Local artists will paint from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct.
20 along the trails of Suwannee River State Park, 13 miles
west of Live Oak on US 90. You will have the opportunity to
purchase the painting they are working on or others that they
have finished. (Cash or checks only please.) Pack a picnic
lunch to enjoy at the park or food will be available for pur-
chase from Friends of Suwannee River State Park. The park
entrance fee of $4 per carload of up to 8 people applies.
Painters interested in joining the "paint out" please contact
John Lamer jlamer@comcast.net for details. Info: 850-971-
5354, fosrsp@surfbest.net.

Oct. 20
Stephen Foster State Park will host a pine
needle basket workshop
Florida Department of Environmental Protection's Stephen
Foster Folk Culture Center State Park in White Springs will
host a pine needle basket workshop from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Satur-
day, Oct. 20 in Craft Square. Cost: $15 which also includes ad-
mission to the park. All class supplies will be provided by the
instructor. Attendees are requested to bring a bagged lunch.
Info: 386-397-1920, www.StephenFosterCSO.org or
www.FloridaStateParks.org/stephenfoster.

Oct. 23
NFCC will conduct TABE (Test of Adult
Basic Education)
North Florida Community College will conduct TABE (Test
of Adult Basic Education) at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23 at
NFCC Testing Center (Bldg. No. 16), on the Madison campus.
TABE is required for acceptance into vocational/technical pro-
grams. Photo ID required. Pre-registration is required.
Info/pre-registration: 850-973-9451. .

CONTINUED ON PAGE 11C

- Norlh F orida

The easiest way to shop the area!

The Marketplace!
easily accessible fromthe homepage of these sites:
www.americustimesrecorder.com www.cordeledispatch.com
Search nearby wwv tiltongazette corn www.suwanneedemocrat com
communities "B vwww.thomasvilletimesenterprise corn
vwww valdostadailytimes corn
Search area
retail stores

Search the A .
classified ads s.s .-
ya a:- ny .-d

Free with park admission!
Oct. 18-21, 25-28 and 31
Wild Adventures presents Phobia
Wild Adventures Theme Park will present Phobia featuring
five haunted houses, New Black Forest, friendly frights, scare
zones and much more, Oct. 18-21, 25-28 and 31. Visit phobi-
aevent.com. Park is located at 1-75 Exit 13, Valdosta, Ga. Free
with park admission. Over 100 rides plus new all-new fire-
works and laser show, PartyZone and character appearances.
Times of concerts vary. All concerts are free with park adiis-

-. I -

PAGE 10C, OCTOBER 10 11, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

1' PUBLIC EQUIPMENT

-,.. -a *

AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIP MENT

111

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Vermeer custom built V07550-Overguard Rail Trencher, Vermeer V5800
Trencher/Backhoe, Yanmar Excavator, weight 9700 Ibs, Yanmar B27
Excavator (2 each), 2002 Harley Highway Patrol, 2001 Chevy 1500
King Cab, Kobelco SK220LC Excavator, Manitou 3580 forklift,
weight 12000 Ibs, Contractors Air Compressor, Ford F250 pickup,
Ford Superduty w/contractors box, Bob Cat Miller 8000 watt
welder/generator, (2) Ford F Series flatbed, Ford F-600 Diesel flatbed,
Ingersoll rand 185 Air Compressor, Powerback 5250 watt generator,
Cyclone 250 JP, QH 100 ST 4 wheeler, Broncho 150, F-series truck
w/knuckle bed, '93 S-10 Sonoma, Dune Buggy, Water Tanker, Cambee
Air Boat, Flat Bed Trailer 40'-65' stretch trailer, Ford F-350 Duel Cab,
'90 International w/wel live/sleeper, '98 F-Series w/Dump Body,
6' Harrow, Waste Canister Trailer, Water Packer, Small Dump Trailer,
1230 Trencher, Mini-Excavator 27C, 773 Bobcat
This Is Only a Partial Listing of Equipment for
this Large Auction to many items to mention
mATI ISIN I n II I PA I A I IN

A4-

TERMS & CONDITIONS
REGISTRATION NOTICE: Anyone wishing to bid on items in
the auction must register and obtain a bidder's card.
Anyone bidding for an account other than his/her own
must register as such. We reserve the right to expel or
exclude anyone.
WARRANTY: Everything is sold "as is, where is" without any
guarantee of any sort, whether expressed or implied. DO NOT BID
unless you have determined the condition of the item by your own
examination. All information was obtained from sources assumed to be
correct, but is not guaranteed by J. W. Hill and Associates. J. W. HILL AND
ASSOCIATES IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS.
PAYMENT TERMS: All purchases are to be paid for in Amertcan funds the day of
the auction by cash, credit card, or check. A bank letter specifying the amount of
purchases guaranteed by the bank must accompany all personal or company
checks. Positively no exceptions. Full settlement to be made day of sale. A 2o
service charge will be added for all credit cards purchases.
CATALOGS: Brochures and/or any other handouts are furnished as a guide only;
no guarantee as to the accuracy of any description is made. Call before you arrive
if you are interested in a certain item, to make sure it will be available.
ANNOUNCEMENTS: Any announcements made by the auctioneer at the time of
the sale take precedence over any other previous statements, whether written or
oral. This information is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed. 5%o Buyer's
Premium is collected.
SALES TAX ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: All sales are subject to sales tax laws
unless you have proper resale exemption. Any dealer purchasing for resale must
present a Certificate of Resale and your Sales Tax ID#. Failure to furnish this
information will result in payment of sales tax without any adjustments being made
by our company at a later date.

ii-'

i:f ^ --

PREVIEW DATES: October 8- October 12 from 8 am to 6 pm.

MOTELS: Holiday Inn Express 386-362-2600, Econo Lodge 386-362-7459, Best
Western 386-362-6000
DIRECTIONS: From Interstate 75, take exit 451 (Jasper/Live Oak Hwy. 129)
South 9.5 miles, auction on left. From Interstate 10, take exit 283 (Live Oak Hwy.
129) Norht 1.5 miles, auction on right.
REMOVAL DEADLINE DATE: Wednesday, October 17, 2007 at 5:00 pm.
TITLES: Titles must be in hand before auction on all titled vehicles and trailers
CONSIGNMENTS: Consignments will be accepted until October 12, 2007 at 6
pm. No consignments accepted on Auction Days!
IF YOU ARE THE WINNING BIDDER, PER THE AUCTION CONTRACT, YOU
ARE OBLIGATED TO PAY FOR THE MERCHANDISE.
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE ON DAY OF SALE SUPERCEDE ANY
PRINTED MATERIAL.

iR~~ ;uI~

)R STRTE1 C

Call David Lee 386-590-1942 or
J.W. Hill and Associates
386-362-3300 or 1-888-821-0894
Arrangements can be made to get your equipment to auction site.
AB2083 AU2847

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NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS OCTOBER 10 -11, 2007, PAGE 11C

Continued From Page 9C
Oct. 25
NFCC will conduct College Placement
Tests (CPT)
North Florida Community College will conduct College
Placement Tests (CPT) on computer on at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30
p.m., Thursday, Oct. 25 at NFCC Testing Center, Building 16,
on the Madison campus. Persons taking the tests will be re-
quired to register in NFCC Student Services 24 hours before
testing. Info/registration: 850-973-9451.
Oct. 25
SES and SPS will hold a "Family Fun Fall
Festival
Suwannee Elementary School and Suwannee Primary
School will hold a "Family Fun Fall Festival" from 5-8 p.m.,
Thursday, Oct. 25 at First Federal Sportsplex (Softball Com-
plex), 1201 Silas Drive, Live Oak, directly behind Suwannee
Middle School off Walker Avenue.

Free with park admission!
Oct. 25-28 and 31 ,
Wild Adventures presents Phobia
Wild Adventures Theme Park will present Phobia featuring
five haunted houses, New Black Forest, friendly frights, scare
zones and much more, Oct. 25-28 and 31. Visit
phobiaevent.com. Park is located at 1-75 Exit 13, Valdosta, Ga.
Free with park admission. Over 100 rides plus new all-new
fireworks and laser show, PartyZone and character appear-
ances. Times of concerts vary. All concerts are free with park
admission. Info/tickets: 229-219-7080, wildadventures.net.
Oct. 26
Thunder Alley Pub Halloween Party
Fright Night
. Thunder Alley Halloween Party Fright Night will be held
from 8 p,m.-midnight, Friday, Oct. 26 at 1605 Ohio Ave. S.,
Live Oak. Prizes: best men's costume; best women's costume,,
scariest costume, silliest costume and worst costume. You are
invited to come for an evening of fun. You must be 21 to enter
Pub. Info: 386-364-7778.

Live Oak Garden Club will hold a pancake breakfast, plant
and bake sale from 7-11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 27 at the Garden
Club located on CR 136, Eleventh Street, next to Shands at
Live Oak hospital. Come enjoy the menu of hot pancakes and
sausage with coffee and juice. Profits will used to "Help Save
the Grand Live Oak Tree" located next to the Garden Club
building and other community service projects.

* Oct. 27
Fundraiser meal
with live
entertainment to
benefit summer
camps
White Lake Yacht and Din-
ner Club will hold a fundrais-

Oct. 27
Halloween Fun Day at the Park
Halloween Fun Day at the Park will be held from 10 a.m.-3
p.m., Saturday, Oct. 27 at Suwannee River State Park, 13 miles
west of Live Oak on US 90. Come join the fun. Activities:
pumpkin decorating contest, best costume on a person, best
costume on your dog or cat, bobbing for apples, candy corn
race, trick or treat at the Ranger Shack and a Halloween tram
ride. Prizes will be for first and second place only. Info: fosr-
sp@surfbest.net ,or call the park at 386-362-2746.
Oct. 27
The White Springs Folk Club presents
Cindy Kallet and Grey Larsen
The White Springs Folk Club offers entertainment at 7:30
p.m., Saturday, Oct. 27 featuring Cindy Kallet and Grey
Larsen at Telford Hotel, River Street, White Springs. Dinner
and lodging are also available, call 386-397-2000 for reserva-
tions. Concert room opens at 6:30 p.m. A reception, drawing
and intermission performance session featuring local/regional,
performers will follow. Cost: $12.50 per person at the door,
performance and reception. Info: Club, 386-397-2420 or
mckenziew@alltel.net or on performer at
http://www.cindykallet.com/.
Oct. 27
Live Oak Garden Club
pancake breakfast,
plant sale and bake sale

Watch for

Grand Openingl

362-2226

F i Lightning Season is here, and you need our protection:

SURGE PROTECTION PROGRAM: This r\ -
program is aimed at helping to protect members ri'
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.

ing event to benefit summer camp programs. Enjoy an excel-
lent five course meal with live entertainment. Info/reserva-
tions: 386-364-5250.
Thru Oct. 28
Driver's license checkpoints
The Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver's license
and vehicle inspection checkpoints through Oct. 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, CR 135,
Turner Road, SR 100, Trotter's Road, Fairfield Farms Road,
CR 250, CR 349, SR 247 and SR 25 in Columbia County;
CR 132, CR 136, CR 136-A, CR 137, CR 249, CR 250, CR
252, CR 349, CR 49, CR 795, SR 20, SR 247, SR 10, SR
51, US 129 and Mitchell Road in Suwannee County; and
CR 136, CR 152, CR 143, CR 249, CR 137, CR 251, CR
146, CR 135, CR 141, CR 150, CR 145 and US 41, SR 6,
SR 25 in Hamilton County. Recognizing the danger present-
ed to the public by defective vehicle equipment, troopers
will concentrate their efforts on vehicles being operated
with defects such as bad brakes, worn tires and defective
lighting equipment. In addition, attention will be directed to
drivers who would violate the driver license laws of Flori-
da. The Patrol has found these checkpoints to be an effec-
tive means of enforcing the equipment and driver's license
laws of Florida while ensuring the protection of all mo-
torists.
Oct. 29
Town hall meeting
Meet your leaders be informed. Town hall meeting will
be held at 7 p.m., Monday Oct. 29. Location to be an-
nounced. Topics of discussion: education, crime prevention,
local and state government issues, new tax laws, housing
concerns, community concerns; and your interests and con-
cerns. Info: Pastor Jeffrey Dove, 386-209-3327.
Oct. 29
NFCC will conduct TABE (Test of Adult
Basic Education)
North Florida Community College will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Education) at 5 p.m., Monday, Oct. 29
at NFCC Testing Center, Building 16, on the Madison cam-
pus. TABE is required for acceptance into vocational/tech-
nical programs. Photo ID required. Pre-registration is re-
quired. Info/pre-registration: 850-973-9451.
Oct. 30
NFCC will conduct TABE (Test of Adult
Basic Education)
North Florida Community College will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Education) at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct.
30 at NFCC Testing Center (Bldg. No. 16), on the Madison
campus. TABE is required for acceptance into
vocational/technical programs. Photo ID required. Pre-regis-
tration is required. Info/pre-registration: 850-973-9451.

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393652-F

PAGE 12C, OCTOBER 10 -11, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

1. Pick a Vehicle 2. Pick a Payment
3. Sign Paperwork 4. Drive Away Happy!
EDDIE ACCARDI IS READY TO APPROVE YOU EVEN IF YOU HAVE
EXPERIENCED CREDIT PROBLEMS IN THE PAST REGARDLESS OF
BANKRUPTCY BAD CREDIT CHARGEOFFS SLOW PAY DIVORCE
NO CREDIT REPOSSESSIONS DEFAULTS TAX LIENS

Whl~,~ eJ37sFdZiI J

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E

FULL NAME:
FULL CURRENT ADDRESS:
HOW LONG AT CURRENT ADDRESS: PAYMENT: .ears ____Months_ BIRTH DATE:
SOCIAL SECURITY: W PHONE: H PHONE:
NAME OF EMPLOYER: HOW LONG: MONTHLY SALARY/WAGES:
MAKE/MODEL AND YEAR OF TRADE IN-
ESTIMATED PAYOFF: ESTIMATED DOWN PAYMENT:
SIGNATURE:
DATE:
I attest that the Information this form is complete and correct. I authorize the Investigation of my credit and employment background and the
L release of information about my credit history. I am at least 18 years old.

II U

I I1~ I I I

~- ~ii Ii ii I

I iiISICITO

You Chne 018 MIR -p e ar -CH I-U-I P-I-I

' Iii

I OVER 10 MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF CREDITS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DISPERSALI]

Buddy Simpkins
Sales Consultant

Dan Hooks
Sales Consultant

George Britto West Malone Joshua Garner
Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Sales Consultant

Rhonda Crews Tony Johnson Woody Mike Miles Jose Cruz Daniel Luckett
Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Sales Consultant' Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Sales Consultant
Se Hablamos Espan6l

4316 West US Hwy. 90, Lake City, FL
Stephen Jones.
Financt' Dirtector

OVER 20 LENDERS?
M,. Several Banks have
S, allocated millions in
loans available for
immediate disbursement

* 386-752-6933
--Wes Herring,
Finance Manager
APPRAISERS ON HANI
Appraisers are prepared to
hand out generous
allowances for your current
vehicle regardless of it's
current condition! j

For big savings check out prices on vehicles at our new website

Pw.eddieaccardi.com
nk fees, WAC. 39

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low, -

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Pluls taxc, lagtitle &. bar

6017-F

e,386-362-1734

Classic dMa rket place 800-525-4182
i"'-t"P' ,-- 1 3 ,.".1^ 1 Section D October 10-11,2001
^- ...-. -m, -,,wm-, m '.mm Rearnu in Raeemnen1

7
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Personal Items

$0 $50 PRBE

$50 100 ONLYS
CALL TODAY!

www.nflaonline.com

I pUBLIC _
AEQUCTION

FARM AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

1a

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this I aIre. tllction im nnll it tmll Is 11 ltritlioni

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APARTMENT COMPLEX

24 units and 12 acres of land

near town. $1,200,000.

Call Ronnie Poole for more information

208-3175. MLS#58144

123 E. Howard Street, Live Oak

386-362-4539

Toll Free: 1-800-557-7478

Ronnie Poole 386-208-3175 5

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PfWtW IVDATES C-1-~i ''..,

ADNOW'S OLEAS a.*. r .,,'

MIxwi ARE YK 10WInG SR "R ED mE maMNoCOWAFThAMT, ARE ONIGAYEO m
'y FOM IM %UCK'IAPGX
ALL AMOU3C4Th VMADOE CA DAY If SALO DAPRCDI mANY FMINIEDMAVY"iL

Call David Lee
386-590-1942 or
J.W. Hill and Associates
386-362-3300 or
1-888-821-0894
Arrangements n ue maD a e 10 qI (Our
eqluipmA ni to auctior Sil
A8208' AU2B47

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*.I fl LES Lr'.ELv L. i 1~Ci un ae iu iii iii
E.igle' Poini ubdi.h. it Enjo) ihe
peace ol gaied c.'imirun '., litring arid til
h'eai% ofl i. ne u home i2-14.9I0ii Call
L nda Ruddcnberr3 3h'r.59ii.i.,275

10U SQUARE ACLIRS Privacy and
seclusion in this 4 bedroom/2 bath
doublewide located ju:i ihree miles from a
public boat raomp in .1 Srjte mainltaired
recreation area. MLS 612'2 Call Sharon
Selder 386-365-1203

386-364-6600
Toll Free 1-877-755-6600
405 Eleventh Street, Suite 202
Live Oak, Florida 32064
hallmarkrealestate@windstream.net
www.hallmark-realestate.com
erry, Realtor 38S590-OS!
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A HOME THAT SHOUTS ..
PERFECTION! On i.o acres. juul the TREE TOP LIl ING! Tv.o ior, home
righl i.ed parfcel. hij, like ne horne. cjaChCt: al the btreeze.' Buit like a tlone
butlit in uD'ir6 hias room for expansion and iloite's Out of concrete and ;tacco. thiL
jdditton of ja honu ..roor' IMLS 61 39% home is lthinm walking dilntarn.e of ja toaI
Call Linda Roddenberr., for details 386- ramp and fishing NMLS 61-1423 Cal Bob
S590-0'75 Dezendorf 386-623-1277

LAND AND MORE!
116 ACRES your own hunting and fishing 6.76 .CRES Wei and pep: ,ar L.e area, of aute
spot. Well and septic. MLS 61762 Call Linc :prg. MLS 6'434 Call irir.:,r Sel'er 3r..
Roddenberry 386-590-0275 :,- i 3
.51 ACRES in Providerre ,ilhl.e Great 2.49ACRES Nce I.-.t' a q, .. r-.. ca.
location for commuters! tMLs 5- I Call Oiy $3580006 LS4623 1277 i B.ir.D o
'Giner Parker 386-3S5-1??5 386-623-1277

Lighthouse Realty
of North Florida, Inc.
Corner of I' v. 27 & H'.' 51, Ma\o, Flo:ridi
Heather M. Neill, Broker
PIHOm: 3Sb o 294-2131
Search their ML'S at \ V.LIGHTRHOLUSEREkLnY.US

-, -I.-

acres of beautiful, rolling land with a
combination of granddaddy oaks and cleared,
improved acreage. Subdividable 1/5. Just
around the corner from Pickett Lake, half way
between Mayo & Branford. Electricity at the
street. 3,000' on CR 416. Perfect for
development, livestock or farming. Seller will
divide. Additional acreage available.

. "wwAr JUST REDUCED. 13+ ac inini-'lalJe iala.ei relaiiig eaC) '. ranch t,le antque
CARRI.AGE PLACE- rerncted to .ite built homes only Near lom\T and has brick metal ro'-fi, 33 2748 qtt furimal LA. DR. family room ru FP, den. screened
several lots to choose from Priced to sell. $49.500 each. Call Ronnie Poole at back porch. fenced pasiuies, large pole barn w t rce ; 319,0(10 Call Glenda
s '-31"5 IM.LSu-k.l-16( McCall, 20-S.524-i MlLSi#6I)24

1 GREAT LOCATION bernten Li.e Oak and Lake Cir, Nice klt with oier 5 acres for
;our ne'. home Loi has creel running across back of property $60.900 Cull Pain
1 Wolfe, 2iS-3i03.I MLSH62640i
THREE 10ACRETRAC1S- loc.,ted I mile South of lhe Liec Oak off High,.a' 120
S-.nered 100 ) ear old oaks paiure land. beautiful homestie ,S.500 Call Poniie
Po:.le for Jeutilson each parcel 2'S.-3i5 MLSu6261 '
19 ACRES of price iacu iu 3 3 home 3 large outbuildings. pond. some pasture. I -1
mile din rjck Fenced. and cros' fenced most ofihe proper, is min planned pines \er,,
large open and 'pacious sunken hI ing room n FP Spacious bedrooms. huge si.reened
in back porch. 2 car garage 2 "ell;. I for home I for irrigation Emergenc,, generator
uith propane tank 47'5.0011 Call Enola Golighl.,. 542.247i' MLSH6160I4
"wi enolagolightll corn
PERFECT GETAWAY on Peacock Like. This cute and co. 3I I NMH has i ..11 There
is a -141-i wood deck %% an 8?,2 loalm-ig dock a 12:23 boat shelter and a 10.2-I back
screen porch. %ll for 150.000u Call Glenda McCall, 2.I-5.244 or Sherrel .. Call.
65-.6r. MNLSn58653l
NICE WOODED acreage for ,our home or mobile, 2 acres located last otilJde
J lenrings. $25.000 Call Pani Wolfe. 215--3030 MNLSB61945
FIVE ACRES on pased road. near town Resuicied to 1l,5u) sq ft home. $65,0111.,
, Call Ronnic Poole 362-4-539 NLS52:02.'

LAND. TREES, COUNTRY SETTING! 9+ acres Close to I-I10. -ih eas., access
ic. Tallahas-ee. .Iatdison. Lie Oak. and Lake Cir, Only $69.000 Call Elizabeth
Pineda. 66o.S-250t MLSPn2381.
HOUSE BEATS TIlE ODDSI \..Ittld .i won' lind a house ..jurdi haviiig ,ou can
utTord? Rela\ and come ee tilis 2 BR 1B hbuct. home. I car curpotrt. ... r'\2S'
-Iorage btIilJ ig ii iced i h,.k vy.d. re hI'ia t.i.bl, priced at iistb lii'...1ij C Butl huiT tllns
kinrd'i indei'-iridi (uli Glidna McCt.ll. -'.1'-5244- MLS#625sb
4 ACRES in the Timbers jult -$40.01.10 \r, pretty wooded lot, nut irW ofl'pavement
Great homes5ii for ,.'ur custom bill h..me or 1MH. Call Loui Alban. 20.-4446
rIML5:523j6
THIS 30 ACRE TRACT ,s zoned iulnl-fjnily Cuv water available. paved road
Iroinnge Greal in ,'mt-incnt' $1.125.0ii. Call Runnie Poole 362-453I MLS9#473S8
NICE 5 \CRES i j lhomnies only equestrirnt coininunnty. Just a bit otllic paved road
interior road, unp' .d o ilictre's plenty of nail.li to ide Asking $52.900. Call Pattn
Woltfe. 208-3030 1.ILSLtS 1612
ROAMING ROOM lot die hore.s..'cov.. on this 30 acro raich wtih Argenttto Bahia
parure Comni' coniplete vnh a 3'2 r nchlhome Hold your lors mt die 3'siell bam.
,There is also :, ha barn i60x65). The whole package ts tidd togeUiir with fencing that
is ciisi fenced Olfered at Iss ilan the ptuce of a cih' home. $458,J00. Call Shencl.
McCall. 6S8-7563 MILLS5#P382

i ", ,' .. I., I I. :I. ': -,i4 s i. aj,'.WtRt r MiNtiS bI l:! 4 'spill Le\cl Ihonl" wc ,,c P. l'.i.cd idio t IInthige 2 e .L11
I ACRE LOT ijn Sa ii. i Plulu tl,.,n \ei n, e di cllti. ngp colmtlruiru.t, 3 da'.igc. 2 I.n,:l.-i,. u inil h' ii. .,ii ii. uiuuinu g iiii.ttls 2 I '. ",t.slhoii .
lirniCLl i.:. 1 H.- .. h h n ti ui- P,., cd ro..n. s s[ nuiiu ,i I i ...A eh. I'" i ,'t'., is i" iii. ii, ii I .k 'is -11 -,11 lull Ph .I-.i ii i25P O
schools. $59,500. Calil Lo Alban, 208ub-444o MLS4t51I4o Mouitirted selleis. Call lhlHzabetli Ptimedla, o-2o5o MLSH55,bi5

Visit our website to

& ham4ew Our our virtual tours
-, pmY *and browse our properties.

ureat tinrty-acre parcel in good Lafayette
County location. Nice homes are nearby in
clean, uncrowded, peaceful area. Scattered
trees on property and lots of wildlife.
$270,000. MLS #55161. Ask for Heather
Neill. Sellers will also sell only 10 or 20 acres if
desired; see MLS #55449,
, ... t1;,,,..,, .., a B:

vEnR uhIiuuC, E i I Wu r AHnum.LO uncI
3.28 acres total. The first parcel is .46 acres that
fronts the Suwannee River. The second parcel
Is 2.82 acres directlyacross the road, Both have
nice large trees, $97,000 MLS #62638

10 ACRES PRICED TO SELL Cor,Areninly
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.

SOMEONE CARES AND IT SHOWS 3/2,
1,568 sq. ft. DWMH in Suwannee County.
Nearly 6 lovely acres with lots of trees and
plenty of pasture for horses, A screened pool
area is through the French doors in the great
room. Some of the amenities are an eat-in
kitchen, tons of storage space, two water
heaters, two pantries, large master suite, storm
cellar, lovely screened porches, handicap ramp,
water softener, appliances, huge workshop,
great area and good neighbors! Make it a
must-see on your list! $160,000. #61228. Ask
for Heather Neill.

AFFORDABLE RIVERFRONT GETAWAY 2/1
SW home on .30 ac. +/-. The Sellers have
been doing a lot of fixing up on this property;
there's a new septic tank and drain field and a
new, large storage shed. The lot is high and
dry, with a high bank, and located in 100-year
flood plane. Would make a great investment,
weekender, or rental property. Owner will
finance with 25% down. $86,999. MLS
#62456. Ask for Heather Neill.

ROOM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ON THE
SUWANNEE RIVERI 2 :i.: -:,, ,Ii, .u.annee
Ri err with heo r cick.e house. T 0o hi ., Iar 'e. The
f 0dgj e"is a DW MH t a ',., :.n .r [.FI rl r 1959
'I ,rt. an oe cn ,-ai, ce.oi a, p.si,0 4: sa,-ieling,
S.luTr,iv l 1 p .i: ,i,..A.p u, .ac .'o .,c ,round,
approximately 15'x30', swimming pool. Next door is a
i very clean, well-kept 3/2 DW mobile home. Water
softener and emergency generator serve both
homes. The view of the river is beautiful. The
pounds, fenced and cross-fenced, are truly lovely and
the driveway is paved. Just appraised at $350,000 -
that was BEFORE the seller installed brand new 30-
year architectural shingle roofs on both homes,
painted, and put in new carpet. $321,000

L CHICKEN FARMS ,
BROILER CHICKEN FARM 40-acre farm with four chicken houses Two houses are 36'x480';
one house is 40 x480'; one 40'x500. Sale includes a DWMH and additional SW MH. -Four
broiler houses with comp.cool cell pads and tunnel vent. 40'x100' compost barn, 30'0' shop
with vehtile ill, 36,a110'.pole barn which will hold approx. 2,000 square bales and equipment;
shed with water aind electric to clean feed lids, water drop, etc. Property hosts two four-Inch
wells, two 60kw generators. Approximately 15-20 acres are fenced and cross-fenced .
Possession is negotiable. $960,000. MLS #57481 '
JUST REDUCEpI SUWANNEE COUNTY BREEDER CHICKEN FARM 10,01 Acre Farm on
paved county toad. Two 600'x40' breeder .houses completely upgraded in 2006, All new
feeders. 26'x20' egg house. Compost barn. 3/2 DW MH. Tractor, riding mower, $645,000. MLS
#62657.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY BROILER CHICKEN FARM 11.38-acre farm. 1,560 sq, ft 3/2'. DW Mi
with a 20x30 deck; 2/1 home built in 1903, Curriiry u:,SaO lir storage four brodler tou t es Ilwo
36x320, two 40x480) completely upgraded 'oC years,, ago' 105iw generaior. stied workstop
with concrete floor; two1 4" wells; 50x125 litter barn Fera, all9 cross lcred 1595,000 MLS
#57878 .
3934a1-F

i, i. i ,

ta CSjUE 6TWOO

--I

--- --

FIF-P'16- -- Call I

I

I

PAGE 2D, OCTOBER 10 -11, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

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

Dear Classified Guys,
I love my fianc6, but she never told
me that all the hours we spent care-
fully creating our wedding registry
was really code for "all my stuff was
about to hit the curb". Okay, I exag-
gerate a little. All my stuff skipped
the curb and wound up at our garage
sale. It consisted of practically
everything I brought to the marriage.
Her plan was simple. First, trick me
into picking out items for our reg-
istry. Then, have our families pur-
chase it all as gifts. Finally, she
systematically removes all evidence
of my bachelorhood in an effort to
"make room" for the new wedding
gifts, or as she likes to call them:
"memories". Am I the first
man to crack this female r.
conspiracy? How many
men are out there suffering
in silence at a "just got married"
garage sale?
Carry: As a married man myself, I
can tell you that giving up a few things
is a small price to pay for a lifetime of
happiness. At least that's what my wife
keeps telling me! Although, there are
times I still miss my two-gallon beer
mug arid a comfy beanbag chair.
Cash: First off, congratulations on

& T YS"l

& Todd "Carry" Hoize \

getting married. Despite your concern
over your wife's conspiracy, you are
beginning a new chapter in life. Her
apparent attempt to remove your bache-
lorhood may simply be her way of
moving forward.
Carry: While you may miss your
oversized foam finger from the college
basketball game or the neon beer sign
that hung in the comer, your wife prob-
ably has a point in making room.
Cash: Let's face it. Most bachelors
think Dixie cups are a china pattern.
The majority of us could use a little
updating when it comes to home d6cor.
Carry: If you found that most of
your things wound up at the garage

,'_.iuT-, C The Cu:lhea Guy.

sale, it's probably because they deserved
to be there. Besides, it's easier to let go.
of them now than move them from clos-
et to closet for the next few years.
Cash: While it is possible that your
wife has favored removing your items,
some of hers most likely made the
garage sale as well. It just wasn't as'
noticeable since they probably sold
quickly.
Carry: As you may suspect, you are
not the first guy to go through this type
of change. You will make it. Many
men have survived the "just got married"'!
sale and lived to tell about it. Althotigh
few have ever seen their fishtank lamps
again!

Gift Receipt
Few weddings would be complete
without the gifts. Invited guests can
spend hours picking out the perfect
present for the couple to be. There are
over 2 million weddings each year and
about 91% of all couples register for
their gifts. They too spend hours pick-
ing out the right dishes, appliances and
throw'pillows, but with good reason.
The average newlywed couple receives
gifts from nearly 200 guests that typi-
cally spent $70 to.$100.
Charity Bells
Today, the average age of a bride is
25 years old, and the groom, about 27
years old. At this age, many couples
already have plenty of household items.
So rather than collect another toaster
oven or fondue set, some are choosing a
new trend. In lieu of gifts, they are
incorporating charitable donations into
their day of celebration. With the help of
non-profit associations such as the IDo
Foundation, guests are encouraged to
give to the couples by donating to char-
ity. Now that's a great way to celebrate!
*
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.

Cleaning Up
My husband and I met and married
in less than a month. It was after \e
.moed in together I realized %%e still
had our differences.
M. net husband still lived like a
bachelor. He left his clothes on the I
floor, towels on the furniture and
never did the dishes. One Saturday
on m. wa'v to %%ork. I asked him to
please make sure the dishes were
gone bN the time I got home He
agreed. "No problem!"
I returned home to find the counter
clean, the garbage empty and dinner
on the table In complete disbelief I
sat down, but noticed mN plates \%ere
a different pattern. "What are these'?"
I asked.
"The old one's %ere dirty." he
explained. "So I bought a new set at a
yard sale." (Thanks to Heather P.)

This ad seems very clear

For Sale I
. Wedding Dress, Size 12,
edrn twice. Once in love,
i, o Best Offer.
e O nceL"

-, oil

Own a piece of luxury!!! Deer
Exclusive!!! Beautiful 1 acre tracts in Lake Acres is an exclusive
gated, subdivision in Deer Lake premiere gated subdivision close to
Preserves. Lake Louise access makes Live ,Oak. Enjoy all the emenities
it perfect for boating, fishing and that Lake Louise has to offer on
skiing! Great opportunity with owner these 5 acres tracts. Don't miss
financing at 10% down, 10%interest out on this opportunity of a
and 10 year amortization! What more lifetime! Contact Live Oak Realty
could you ask for? MLS#58771 & i

Secluded... Quiet country living, 3/3
on 5 acres w/12x40 Recreation.Room,
12x19 Smokehouse, 8x38, Horse
stalls, huge Country style kitchen,
$259,000, MLS .#59333. Won't last!

ureat nver property, I acre, o/,3uu, cani
Cheryl Sellers 386-590-4085 MLS# 59040:

jBK/2BA uWMvt witn total .interior
renovation, new carpet, vinyl, paltit &
appliances. On .5 acre beautifully.
landscaped. $85,000. MLS# 61723..
Contact Jean Williams at 386-590-3312

This beautiful estate should be on
a post card! 3/2 home over 1000
sq.ft. with a huge den/office, in
ground pool and 30x40 workshop
barn on a paved road. All on 2.5
acres of picture perfect oak trees.
$259,000 MLS# 61268 Call
Cheryl Sellers @ 386-590-4085

.DlBDJ 2 ih nime on l.2o acres
with inground pool. This is the
opportunity to be in the country
wih your horses yet close to town.
$189,900. MLS# 61885. Contact
Jean Williams at 386-590-3312
l i

Lost & Found
.357 MAGNUM TITANIUM-LOST
.Serial # SJ770206. Silver, revolver.
Make is Taurus. $300 Reward if
found. Please call 386-330-2260
DASCHUND PUPPY-LOST 8 wks
old. Black with brown markings on
face & paws. If found, please call
386-842-2283 or 386-688-0358
LOST/STOLEN BLOODHOUND
Reward. 50-60 Lbs. 6 months,
female. Red with black on back,
green eyes, liver colored nose. Call
386-754-5503 or 386-365-3361

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.

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#B02000033 Call Us: We Will
Not Be Undersoldl'
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
VENDING: Combo Machines 4
Sale w/ Great Locations Financingi
1-866-823-0264. AIN #B02523

Niaitnan uaks... Deautiui
subdivision in a great location just
minutes from downtown Live
Oak.. Has that country feel but
close to town, several lots to
choose from. Contact Live Oak
Realty @ 386-362-3402 39 .

Business For Sale
GEORGIA Great Investment 7600
sq.ft. grocery store building &
restaurant on 1 ac. in Warrenton.
Includes equipment. Tenant
occupies 800 sq.ft. at $6000/year.
$179,000. Financing Available
706-364-4200

Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Prepare for
Winter! Order Early. Oak firewood.
1/4 cord, 1/2 cord and full cord. Pick
up in Wellborn or we will deliver. Call
386-330-2347
Secondary
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT Home
Study Program. No classes to
attend. Free Brochure. Call Nowl
1-800-532-6546 Ext. 16
www.highschooldiplomal .com

Vocational

FirstDay
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 10/29/2007.
Call 386-755-4401

Pets for Sale
FirstDay
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
FOR SALE AKC. 10 wks old. They
have Health Certificates. $350/ea.
Black & tan. 3 Females. We own the.
parents. 386-935-1619
Building Materials
ACCURATE ROOF Free inspections
All roof types 100% Fin. Discounts
avail. 800-699-6575 (Lic.
CCC1325570)

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

(1) Off CR 249: 1/2 Acre. Cortter
lot with a 3/2 CH/AC DW mobile
home, kitchen furnished, 12x24
screen porch, 1,660 sq. ft., carport.
$98, 000.
(2) CR 51: Nice four acre tract on
CR 51 with trees fenced, good
area. Reduced to sell at $49,500.
(3) Jasper: 416 Vickers Court. 3 or
4 bedroom, 3 bath CH/AC brick
home on nine lot. Good area.
$196,000.
(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. $10,900 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
107 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
$175,000.
(13) Off CR 247: 10 Acres on
paved road, fenced on 3 sides.
Good location $99,900.
(14) Suwannee 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
$91,400.
(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) Off US 129 South: 13.2 acres
near city on paved road in grass,
fenced, nice pond. Priced to sell at
$8,995 per acre.
(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. 1001 financing. Only
$112,500.
(l91 Commercial: 11.79 ac +/- with
approx. 540 ft. on US 129 with a
multipurpose central heat & air
condition commercial bldg. count.
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 for both.
(21) Industrial Park: 1.13 acre
corner tract good exposure. Priced
to sell at $39,500.
(22) Hidden Oaks: 2-1/2 acres with
a 3/2 CH/AC home constructed inl
2005 cont. approx. 1320 sq. ft.,
kitchen furnished. $155,000.
i231 40 acres with 835 ft. on paied
road in 13 )ear 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.
(27) Suwannee River: 4 contigeous
lots on the water eact with 100'
frontage, good county road. Have
100 year flood. Good' buy @
$60,000 per lot.
(28) Near City: 2 ac. with 3/2 home
cont. approx. 1280 sq. ft. under
roof, kitchen furnished, carport.
$83,250. .,33-F

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

Furniture
MEMORY FOAM ALL VISCO
New Thera-Peutic 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 Price! Call
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6500 7101 US 19 N Hernando 352-
688-3454 3021 Commercial Spr Hill
(www.mattressdr.com) 1-800-287-
5337

Miscellaneous
DIRECT FREE 4 Room System!
Checks Accepted! Free 4 Months
All .250 Channels +
HBO/Cinemax/Showtimel. Hurry,
Ask Howl Pkgs. Start $29.99 Free
DVR/HD 800-973-9044
FREE DIRECT 4 Room System!
Checks Accepted! Free 4-Months
All 250 Channels +
HBO/Cinemax/Showtimel Hurry,
Ask Howl Pkgs. Start $29.99 Free
DVR/HDI 1-800-216-7149.

Garage/Yard Sales
INDOOR YARD SALE Everyday!
Tappan (gas) Range, 30 inch. 19
inch color TV brand is RCA, clothing
and odds & ends. Please call 386-
898-4510 for an appointment

Camping
RV 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.

Recreational Vehicles
FirstDay
CEDAR CREEK 29FT 5TH WHEEL
with Slide. '00, Self contained, sleeps
4, good; clean condition, plenty of
storage, new tires. $10,000 OBO,
386-842-5493

ONA&kWwwEDDIEACRIAZAFA ECIThC@U
Get pre-spproved online 3964'7-F

Apartments for Rent
FirstDay
LAFAYETTE APARTMENTS
Currently available 2&3 bedrooms.
HC & nor-HC accessible apartments
with rental assistance for qualified
applicants. Laundry facility &
playground. We pay water, sewer &
garbage. 176 SE Land Avenue,
Mayo, FL. Ph: 386-294-2720,
TDD/TTY 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal to
advertise "any preference, limitation
or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, disability, familial
status or national' origin, or an
intention, to make, any such
preference, limitation and
discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18
living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women and
people securing custody of children
under 18. .
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law..Our
readers are hereby informed that all
'dwellings advenrsed irn 'this
newspaper are available 'on ar equal

EQUAL HOUSING
"

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

Houses for Rent
FirstDay
HOUSE FOR RENT 1bd/1ba.
$400/nith.: Cottage. 1008 Bryson,
Live Oak, LR & Kit. on the Lake.
Beautiful patio. WD setup. CH&A.lst,
last & sec. Call 386-397-0602

HOUSE FOR RENT 2bd/1ba.
$500/mth. 1st, last & Sec. Fenced
yard. LR, Dining RmiKit. WD setup,
dryer is' there. 427 Alachua st.
Downtown Lake City, 2 biks from
Police Dept. 386-397-0602

Call Christine for
information about
placing your
classified today!
386-362-1734
1-800-525-4182

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
312S3e9-F

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

0 Mobile Homes for Rent

FirstDay
DELUXE SINGLE WIDE, for rent
secluded yet close to Live Oak.
$600.00 1st, plus $500.00 Deposit.
386-719-4745 or 208-3628 no inside
pets.

Roommates Wanted

FirstDay
ROOMMATE WANTED To share
nice home in Live Oak. $500/month.
1st & Security to move in. Kitchen
privileges. Furnished room. Private
bath. Call 386-362-3768

Office Space for Rent

FirstDay
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent location, newly built. 1426
NE Cannon Ave, Live Oak (Hwy 129
N) near Family Focus Eye Care. Two
spaces available, each have 1400 sq
ft. Please call (386) 755-9457

OFFICE WITH 2,100 SQ FT. Located
s in Live Oak for rent. For further
information call Poole Realty at 386-
209-1766

Homes for Sale
MIAMI 4BDR/3BATH, $79,500.
This Foreclosure Priced To Sell Nowl
800-744-0533.

Mobile Homes for Sale
. PALM HARBOR HOMES FACTORY
LIQUIDATION MODULAR, Mobile
& Stilt Homes 0% Down when you
own your own land. Call for Free
Color Brochures 1-800-622-2832.

FirstDay
SKYLINE 1989 24X40 2Bdr/2Bth.
New Floor, Appliances. $9,500. (850)
879-7095/973-2353

REDMAN 1994 24X66 4Bdr/2Bth.
New Carpet, 'paint, roof, appliances.
$22,500. (850) 879-7095/973-2353 .
WHY RENT? I can sell you a new
quad plex modular home, rent one
side out and LIVE FREE!

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 PERCENT 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 FAST! New Modular
3Bd/2Ba. Home on land 20% down
and ONLY $836.51 rho. 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

SALE sale SALE1 New doublewide
4Bd/2Ba $2,500 down and ONLY
$493.77 per mo! Includes SET UP,
Central a/c STEPS, skirting,, SALES
TAX, TAG, TITLE AND CLOSING
COST! 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 m'o. 386-365-
8549.

Vacation Property
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

BUILD YOUR DREAM
RETIREMENT HOME Land starting
at $79,900 on 18 hole championship
golf course. Home of Golf Digest
Schools. Blue Ridge Mtn setting.
Comfortable 4 season climate.
Enjoy low taxes & low cost of living in
top-rated cultural & recreational
location. Perfect for
vacation/retirement. Call now 866-
334-3253 ext 1348

HORSE & BUGGY COUNTRY
Beautiful 3Br/2Ba ranch, carpet,
appliances, central air. Full
basement, and large pole building.
N.E. Ohio. $159,900, Owner
financing. 330-699-5723

LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF NORTH GEORGIA
AND SOUTHWEST NORTH
CAROLINA? Visit
www.homesforsalemagazines.com
or call 877-339-0351 for a Free Real
Estate Magazine. -

NI GEORGl~IA 2. NC' MUINTAINS-GEORGIA RADllISEI OHIOlRIVER VIEW 83 Acres w/5

iN ULUr. lVA &t., ^ IHId, Vl I, ltnh, -
.$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.C. MOUNTAINS Gated
Community with only 7 Lots, 3-10
Acres, Amazing views, Paved Roads,
Underground Utilities & Low Taxes.
704-325-0145
www.countrylandpropertiessoutheast
cornn

, NC MOUNTAINS 2 acres with great
view, very private, big trees,
waterfalls & large public lake nearby,
$69,500. Call now (866) 789-8535

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS
Asheville area's finest gated
community! Beautiful 2 to 6 acre
tracts. Fantastic views & homesites.
Great access, adjoins Smoky
Mountain National Park. Starting
$149,500. 1-800-364-3720

PERFECT HORSE FARM 20ac -
$49,900 Lush pastures, great
views, trout river access 10 mins.
off NY Thruwayl Gorgeous country
setting! Owner terms avail. Hurry!
877-815-5263

RETIRE TO SO. CAROLINA!
4BR/2BA $229,000 New home on 18
hole championship golf course. Golf
Digest School facility. Blue Ridge
Mtn setting. Comfortable 4 season
climate. Enjoy low taxes & low cost
of living in top-rated cultural &
recreational location. Perfect for
vacation/retirement. Call now 866-
334-3253 ext, 1340

SEWANEE / MONTEAGLE
TENNESSEE Fall 2007 Price
Reduction Salel Gated community
w/ utilities & roads, 16 interior & 10
bluff lots, 5 acres & up size tracts.
1-800-516-8387 or visit: www.timber-
wood.com

TENNESSEE Invest in America's
#1 Real Estate Market. Developed
1-6 Acre Homesites. Waterfalls,
Lakes, Golf, Horseback Riding.
Owner Financing Homesites From
$145 per month. 1-888-811-2168
TENNESSEE SMOKY MOUNTAIN
HOMESITES, GRAND OPENINGIII
The Homestead 2-12acre-homesites,
Near National Park, Wears Valley.
Sunrise views, trails, parks, paved
roads, Starting @ $59,900. Savings
from $15,000-$30,000, 1-800-597-
0116 www.HomesteadTN.com/save
WESTERN CAROLINA REAL
ESTATE CO. INC offers the best
mountain properties in North
Carolina. Homes and Land
available. For a Free Brochure call
1-800-924-2635.
www.WesternCarolinaRE.com

Commercial for Sale
EDGEWATER Florida, Parktowne
Industrial Park New Flex Space, 22'
Tiltwall, 14' rollup doors. 2,000 -
13,500 sq.ft.. Sale/Lease. John
Kennedy for Info. 386-689-7644
386-689-7644 john@solidsales.net

Lots

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

GEORGIA COAST, Palmetto Ridge.
Homesites 1/2ac+ lots, $31,900+.
Beautiful & affordable. Amenities
complete! Pool, clubhouse, tennis,
stocked lakes, gated. Preferred
financing, reduced closing costs. 1-
866-770-0775 www.palmetto-
ridge.com

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

FIRST TIME OFFERED
COLORADO MOUNTAIN RANCH
35ac $49,900. Quick Sale.
Overlooking majestic lake, beautifully
treed, 360 degree mountain views,
adjacent to national forest. EZ
Terms. 1-866-353-4809.

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 7 NEW properties, 5
price changes Land in 16 GA
Counties Visit our website for these
& other properties! 404-362-8244
St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com

GEORGIA LAND The best
investment plan is buying land! 1 to
10 acre homesites. Low Taxes!
Beautiful weather year round!
Financing Available. Starting
$4,500/acre. 706-364-4200.

GEORGIA LAND (Middle Georgia)
245acs. to 1550acs. in Jones County,
GA. Great Investment / recreational
land. Good timber & beautiful land
w/several creeks. Starting
$3900/ac. Call 404-580-7870

GEORGIA MOUNTAIN
HOMESITES: Reece Mountain
1.5-3acre rolling homesites, just N. of
Atlanta, sunrise views, trails, nature
park. Paved roads, gated
community. Homesites starting @
$54,900! 1-800-346-0552
www.ReeceMountain.com/save

OWNER FINANCE
3/2 DWMH with family room addition.
on 1 acre. 7852 137th PI. Live Oak,
FL Call 386-867-0048.

UPSTATE NY Abandoned Farm
10ac $39%900. High quality
acreage, 3hrs from NY City! Fields,
woods, views! Quiet road. nice
setting! Terms. Call 877-849-5263
Nowi

VA RIVERFRONT 11 acres:
$59,990. Also 23 acres: $79,990.
Secluded, w/towns closeby. Near
Kerr Lake. Will Fly You Here!
Wooded, slars Pictures
owner@newDranch corn. 1-888-
661-LAND(5263); 4nbr,l corn
PORT ST LUCIE 4 45 acre iot ir
PGA Reserve 7832 Saddlebrook
Drive. LOI #9 in Sabal Creek Prhase
1 $295.000/negc, Highiv
molivaled! Days 772-201-2087
kyiedkeiiyK@aaol corn

TWENTY-FIVE ACRES with 2
'bedroom Capin, boat ramp, BBO pI .a

2 o OiOCkne- River in
Thomasvile. Ga $225.000 Call
229.221-2228

Riverfront & 3ac. river access lots -
Rock Springs Estates. Gated boat
ramp on Oconee river. Hardwoods,
U.G. power, paved streets, $9500/ac.
Owner 912-529-6198.

GEORGIA PARADISE! 3ac.
Riverfront & 3ac. river access lots -
Rock Springs Estates. Gated boat
, ramp on Oconee river. Hardwoods,
U.G. power, paved streets, $9500/ac.
Owner 912-529-6198.

KENTUCKY 35 Acres on beautiful
Green River $99,900., *10 acs.
Barn, pond, $54,900. *1ac.
$500/down, $105/month. *175acs.
w/new cabin, creek, $1795/acre.
270-999-0179
www.ActionOutfitter.com
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 $239,000. Call 386-658-
3378 or cell 386-208-2589. (fsbo)
WEST KENTUCKY Famous
Christian County. 430ac, prime
trophy deer & turkey hunting.
Ground loaded with timber! Other
large & small parcels available.. 270-,
703-7234
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
10 Ac, North of Mayo, $80,0 0
GILCHRIST COUNTY
20 acre, $135,000
SUWANNEE COUNTY
5 acres, $54,900 '
OWNER FINANCING
1-941-778-7980 EXT: 7565
www.landcallnow.com

TENNESSEE 56+/-ac of Malestic
Timberlands and Creek Frcniage
Atop the beautiful Cumberlana
Plateau Excellent development or
private retreat $225,000 93" -946.
5263
www.pineycreekrealtyandaucticns.co
m ,

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
324464-F

Double and

single wide

mobile homes

for rent on

their own lots

in the

Live Oak area.

Ask for

Larry Olds

386-362-2720
324377-F

Mobile Homes

and

Land for sale.

Financed

by owner.

Ask for
Larry Olds.

386-362-2720

-FOR RENT-

2or3BR

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

AcrageanvestmenUCommmeralal
e ta ,.nA-sg..e, [e ..taa "
DANIEL CRAPPS 16.N. W. Madison Servel Sulle 102
agency, Inc. P. '. 30 65
SLake lt. FL 2055
Offcc: ( O 805-7%6
Fas: (386) 755-5196
E-mall: ward@adsilelerapps.com
LAND AVAILABLE AT UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES
Owner/Broker
5 ACRE parcels on paved road near Dowling Park $49,000 limited nunibir
available
5 ACRE parcels west of Live Oak on paved road $79,500 MILS #55171
19.35 ACRES located west of Live Oak, ideal country homesite, only $5,950 per acre
- MLS #55199
10 ACRE PARCELS on paved road in Union County 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 frontage -
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
property. $5,000 per acre
612.80 ACRES UNION COUNTY located close to Palestine Lake with planted
pines of various ages, improvements include small brick home and pole barn. $5,000
per acre owner will divide with price adjustment
For more information on these properties and others in our inventory, call
BAYNARD WARD, CHUCK DAVIS or KATRINA BLALOCK at 1-800-805-7566.
393427-F

Announcements

GET COVERED....Run your ad STATEWIDE! You
can run your classified ad in over 100 Florida newspapers
for $475. Call this newspaper or (866)742-1373 for more
details or visit: www florida-classificds corn

Auctions

Huge Equipment Auction! October 13th 9am US Hwy
129 North, Live Oak, FIL. Call For More Info. (888)821-
0894. Farm Equipment, vehicles and more.

ABSOLUTE TENNESSEE RIVER LAND AUCTION
Saturday October 13th @ 11:01 (CST) 1500+/-AC 4 Tracts
Perry County West TN Visitswww comasmontgomerv comn
or call (800)825-5523 Firm#1478 10%'Buyer'sPremium.
2 ONLINE REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS. Pre-foreclo-
sure. Bidding ends Oct 23/24, 2pm. 17 FL properties:
Condos, Residential,. Commercial, Investment:'
rowellauctions com AU479 AB296 (800)323-8388
ABSOLUTE AUCTION- 70 Properties to be sold Octo-
ber 27, No Minimum! Bayfront Land, Many Vacant
Residential Lots, Sailboat Water Condominium, Homes,
Commercial,BeachFrontLot.VanDeReeAuction, (941 )488-
3600www vanderee corn,
Estate Auction! October27,10AM. 222+/- acres diyided.
Timberland, pastures, hunting, fishing, Great homesites.
Excellent development tracts. 10% HB.P., AU-C002594
rowellauctions corn (800)323-8388:

SAutos For Sale

-Police Impounds for Sale! 95 Honda Accord $7501 94
:Toyota Caury $6001 For listings call (800)366-9813 Ext
9271.

$500! Cars from $5001 Police Impounds for Salel 94
Chevy Cavalier$8001 91 VW Passat$4001 Forlistings call
(800)366-9813 x 9499.

Building Supplies

METAL ROOFING. SAVE $$$ buy direct from manu-
facturer. 20 colors in stock with all accessories. Quick turn
around. Delivery Available.. (352)498-0778 Toll free
(888)393-0335 code 24. www GultCoastSupplv comn

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you carn $800/dny? 30
Machines, Free Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968
B02000033. CALL US: We will not be undersold!
Ern Up to $550 WEEKLY Helping the government PT
NoExperience:CallTbclayll (800)488-2921 Ask foDepart-
Sinent L5.
America's Fastest Growing Business Be your own Boss.
Earn $50K $250K/yr. Call Now: (888)871-7891 24/7
ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT JOB SECURITY &
Retirement? Do something about it now. Not worried don't
call. (888)454-2055
CEO INCOME from home! Don'tBelieve it Don't Call 1!
(800)626-0691
DATA ENTRY! Work from Anywhere. Flexible Hours.
PC Required. Excellent Career Opportunity. Serious' In-
quiries Only! (888)240-0064, ext. 100.

Employment Services

2007 POST OFFICE JOBS NOW AVAILABLE TOroBE
CONSII)EREI) YOU MUST PASS AN ENTRANCE
EXAM. OUR TRAINING PACKAGE COMES WITH A
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. CALL (800)910-9941
REF IF11LPB.
Notice: Post Office Positions Now Available. Avg. Pay
$20/houror$57K annually including Federal Beneilts mnd
OT. Gel your exam guide materials now. (866)713-4492
USWA. Fee Rcq.

Help Wanted

DRIVERS-MORE MONEY! Sign-On Bonus 36-43 cpi/
$1.20pmn $0 Lease / Teams Needed Class A I 3 months
recent OTR required (800)635-8669.

(Week of October 8, 2007)

Driver-BYNUM TRANSPORT- needs qualified drivers
forCentral Florida- Local & National OTRpositions. Food
grade tanker, no hazmat, no pumps, great benefits, competi-
tive pay & new equipment. (866)GO-BYNUM. Need 2
yearsexperince.
BODYGUARDS: STATESIDE & Overseas. Earning
Potential: $350/S750 perday.No ExperienceNeeded. Free
Training. (866)271-7779 www bodvguardsunlimited net
http-//bodveuardsunlimited net
Driver: DON'T JUST START YOUR CAREER,-,
START IT RIGHT! Company Sponsored CDL training in
3 weeks. Must be 21. Have CDL? Tuition reimbursement!
CRST. (866)917-2778.
We're raising pay for Florida regional drivers! Home
everyweekend! Homeduringtheweek! Solidweeklymiles!
95% no touch! Preplanned freight! $.43 permile,hometime,
money & more! Heartland Express (800)441-4953
www heartlandexpress comn
MECHANICS: Up to $20,000 bonus. Keep the Army
National Guard Rolling. Fix Humvees, Strykers, etc.
Expand your skills through'dareer training. BeaSoldier.1-
800-GO-GUARD comn/mechanic

Homes For Sale

Palm Harbor Factory Pricesll! Modulars, Mobiles, Stilt
Homes. Call (800)622-2832.

Daniel Boone Log Home Auction Sat. Oct. 20th -
Jacksonville, FL 26 New Log Home Packages to be
auctioned. Take delivery up to one year. Package includes
sub-floor, logs, windows, doors, rafters, roofing, etc. Call
(800)766-9474. ,

Miscellaneous '

DIVORCE$275-S350*,COVERS children, etc. Only one
signature required *Excludes govt. fees! Call.weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.60q. (8am)-6pm) Alta Divorce, LLC.
Established 1977.-.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Medical,
business, paralegal, computers, criminal justice. Job place-
ment assistance. Financial aid and computer provided if
qualified. Call (866)858-2121,
www OnlineTidewaterTecht coin
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high paying
Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program.
Financial aid ifqualified Job placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (888)349-5387.
NOW AVAILABLE! 2007 POST OFFICE JOBS. $18-
$20/HtR. NO EXPERIENCE. PAID TRAINING. FED
BENEFITS. VACATIONS. CALL (800)910-9941 TO-
DAY REF '#FL07.,

Motorcycle for Sale

Hondas Fron $5001 Police Impounds and Repos forSale!
Many Makes and Models Available! For listings call
(800)366-9813 x 9275.

Real Estate

BEAUTIFUL N. CAROLINA. ESCAPE TO BEAUTI-
FUL WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA MTS FREE
Color Brochure & Information MOUNTAIN PROPER-
TIES with Spectacularyviews, Homes, Cabins, Creeks, &
Investment, acreage. CHEROKEE MOUNTAIN GMAC
REAL ESTATE... cherokeemountainrealty com Call for
free brochure (800)841-5868.
Beautiful NC Mountains- Boone, Blowing Rock, Banner
Elk. Let the local experts at MAP Realty find that perfect
property for you. (828)262-5655 or
www maprealtyboonc coim,
1ST TIME OFFERED Colorado Mountain Ranch. 35
ACRES $49,900. Priced for Quick Sale. Overlooking a
majestic lake, beautifully treed, 360 degree mountain views,
adjacent to national forest. EZ Terms. (866)353-4807.
GORGEOUS N.C. MOUNTAIN HOMESITES 3-7
Acres tion just $79,900 MINUTES TOASHEVILLEN.C.
Enjoy sweeping mountain views, A mile oft'river frontage
and walking trails. Amenities include gated entrance,
community lodge & Riverside BBQ area. Excellent Financ-
ing Availble. GRAND OPEN ING Saturday, October 13th
Call TodayI (877)890-5253 X 2987.

LIMITED TIME OFFER 100% FINANCING- Gated
SLakefront Community oftlihNC Blue Ridge Mins. 90 miles
of Shoreline star $99,000. Call Now (800)709-LAKE.

E irati Homerires in Gaied Lakefront Conimunities :..
Pr hirae La.ke ,a eau lr, I -. N :.-r C;.r Iir. 5 c -ll

S%.\ ANN \H'HJGHL.VNDS N%%. HOIE $SltI.O90:
Ne., li.r. ncfle h',iornc Sa',.unr,.I-. a .c,_. TI. ee ned.
r. t-.', ". .: atlh, m1. car g -rags :.: ..e'J p.f, .. Cc, .i ul
Living at an affordable price! (888)499-7575
www savannahhighlands com
L KE S0OFLS-lMMER'l% LE -o., taL ...E r-e,'r.C hm,
3 .. ,j,, N e. h.:.rne ideally 'is 1 J r : i I..r>:.. ,C r ..*t .
ton SC. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, 9' ceiling, 2 car garage.
CallNow! (800)639-5000www lakesofsummerville com.
ARIZONA LAND LIQUIDATION! NearTucson, Foot-
ball Field Sized Lots. $0 Down/$0 Interest, $159/Month
($18,995 total). FREE INFORMATION. Money Back
Guarantee! (800)682-6103 Op#10.
North Carolina Cool Mountain Air, Views & Streams,
IHomes, Cabins & Acreage. FREE BROCHURE (800)642-
533' KR.:r OC.flfu-ph. 3~i-Pc,,hL.... i Murr.L, "N C
2;,- .,r .,.. e.Ilr'o, mn rprln .',--.M
EXCLUSIVE ESTATES! Very rare estates being offered
for 1 sttime: Unique waterfallestate. 15.3 acre gentleman's
fa-um. View @ www troutstreamestates corn
Autumn Lake Sale! Dockable Lakefront & Lake Access
with FREE Boat Slips NOW $19,900. SAVE TENS OF
THOUSANDS! Gorgeousprivate lake. Call now (888)792-
5253 X1527 www indianlakemn com.
VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS Log cabin shell on 2 private
acres near very wide trout stream in, the Galax area ad New,
River State Park, $139,500 owner (866)789-8535.
Retire to So. Carolina! 4BR/2BA/ $229,000. New home
on 18 holechampionship golfcourse. GolfDigest Schools
facility. Blue Ridge Mmtnsetting, comfortable 4 season
climate. Enjoy low taxes & low cost of living in top- rated
cultural & recreational location. Perfect vacation/ retire-
ment. Call now (886)334-3253 ext. 1344.
Build your dream retirement home, Land starting at
$79,900. On 18 hole championship golf course. Home of
Golf Digest Schools. Blue Ridge Mtn setting, comfortable
4 season climate. Enjoy low taxes & low cost living in top-
rated cultural & recreational location. Perfect for vacation/
retirement. Call now (865)334-3253 ext. 1336.
3 BR RANCH house along trout stream that borders
National Forest. Set on 15+ acres for tremendous privay-
absolute.steal at $294,900. Won't last, call now (877)777-
4837.
FREE Closing Costs or $10,000 Savings Bond rw/
purchase of prime 20+ acre properties abutting National
Forest. Own frontage on huge trout stream! Call now for
details (877)202-2727.
Direct Private Access to Jefferson Nat'l Forest. One of a
kind land otTering mix ofhardwood forest & pristinepasture.
Incredible mtn views. Only $119,000.
www NationalForestLand corn
TN WATERFRONT SALE!! Lihkefront, lakeview &
access to community boat slips & launch. 1-3 ACRE
homesites. Save 10% the entire month of Octobcrl!! MLC-
Realty (800)351-5263 www BuvLandinTN comn
KY LAKE PROPERTY SALE!! Wooded 1-2 ACRE
homesites. No time frame to build. Prices start @ $19.900.
Save 10% month ofOctober!!I MLC Realty (800)301-5263
www BuvLandinKY com

Steel Buildings

Steel Buildings: Hot Deals for Best buy now. Beat price
increase. Erection avail. Quality not compromised, qg-sc
arp.com Source#COOS (888)898-3091.
STEEL BUILDINGSALE"ManufttficturerDirect!" Take
Now or deposit holds till Match. Examples: 25x36 $6100.
30x44 $7700. 35x52. 40x70. Others. Ends/accessorics
optional. Pioneer (800)668-5422.
All Steel Buildings. National Manuftcturer. 40x60 to
St100x250 Factoy direct to eonttr5ctororcustomer, (800(65S-
2885 xmaj ibildkinu* m.

N Fj F^
.A.- *ll 11 .- **. .t

bay building. St. Mary's WV.
$189,900. 260 Acres mostly
wooded w/ 1/2 mile of frontage on
the Muskingum River. $549,000
Owner Financing. 740-260-2282

Autos for Sale
LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 2006
Loaded. 2 wheel drive. 60,000 miles.
$29,500. Excellent cond. Leather
interior, moonroof, entertainment
pkg. Call 386-364-1713 or 386-623-
3144

MERCURY VILLAGER GS 1998
Excellent cond. Seats 7, 6 CD player
& cassette, rear air & radio, tinted
windows, alloy rims. $4,800. Below
KBB 126,000 miles. Call 386-688-
3727

Sport Utility
FORD Explorer 2000 Eddie Bauer
edition 104K miles. 4 door, V8,
leather, CD, alloy wheels, loaded.
$6,500. 386-776-1907
Motorcycles
SUZUKI RMZ 250 "2006" Less than
10 hrs of use. Brand new. Asking
$3500. Located in Live Oak. Will
show anytime. Please Call 270-945-
1468. If no answer, leave message

- ..

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

Contact

us at the

paper.

Classified

Advertising

386-362-1734 et, 102

fx386-364-5578

e-mail
Swsuwonneedemocratcom"

Mort -Fn
8 ar M -5 p.rn

We'd love to hear from you.

SClasified

P.O. Box 370
Lv Oak R 32064

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS OCTOBER 10 11, 2007, 2007, PAGE 3D

PAGE 4D, OCTOBER 10 11, 2007, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS E CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA

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

Help

FirstDay
BARTENDER WANTED
,Hammerheads bar. 905 Helvenston
Street Hours 4:00 to 12:00. Three
days per week. Call Trish 386-208-
0638
FirstDay
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED
Quick books experience required.
Apply in person BRC Performance
615 Industrial Ave. SW Live Oak
EXPERIENCED CARPET
CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY TECH
Approx. 40 hrs. per week. Some
evenings, must know chemicals and
fabrics, must have good driving
record. 386-362-2244

R.N./I UNIT MANAGER
& L.P.N.10p-6a Shift FT
Lafayette Health Care Center is
seeking a R.N. / Unit Manager with
experience in long-term or sub-acute
care and leadership qualities.
Rountinely scheduled for Monday
through Friday 9am 6pm. Involves
rotation of on-call nurse. Also,
seeking an energetic and experience
L.P.N. for the 10pm 6am shift full-
time. Please contact 'Holly Reed,
Director of Nursing for information at
386-294-3300

SALES PERSON
Highly motivated construction
equipment sales person needed to
work Northern Florida area based
out of Valdosta. Experience a plus.
Must possess strong oral and written
communication skills. Excellent
benefits available (Group
Health,Dental,401-K, etc. Salary
DOE. Send resume to: Human
Resource Equipment Manager, P.O.
Box 269 Tifton, Ga. 31793 or fax
229-382-9200

p)JIIIm rienc ,p sI il I. iul L Iave
experience. Please call Angela at
386-362-7860 or apply in person at
Suwannee health Care Center, 1620
E. Helvenston St., Live Oak, Fl.
32064 EOEIDN/M/F
CNA NEEDED
Full-Time/11 pm 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/DN/M/F
OFFICE: HELP WANTED
Bookkeeper/Dispatcher. Drug free
workplace. Apply in person at
Florida Pine Straw Supply or 386-
294-3411

CONTRACTUAL THERAPISTS
Daniel Memorial, Inc. is seeking
contractual therapists to conduct in
home individual and family cognitive
behavioral therapy, as well as group
.therapy w/ at-risk youth and families
in the Madison county area. Masters
level required/ licensed preferred +
1-2 yrs. exp. w/ children / JJ req.
Resumes: 4203 Southpoint Blvd,
Jacksonville, FL 32216. Fax
(904)296-1953. hr@danielkids.org.
EOE.

CASHIER
CITY OF LIVE OAK
Duties: Performs clerical-accounting
work in receiving, disbursing and'
depositing cash and maintaining
accounting records for receipt of
utility fees and other revenues of the
city of Live Oak. Must be able to
meet and deal with the public in
situations which require tact,
discretion and courtesy.
Minimum Requirements:
Graduation from a standard high
school and one year of. work
experience as a teller, cashier or in
the bookkeeping or clerical
accounting field. I
Salary: $17,442.45 or subject to
qualifications.
Health Insurance: 100% paid by the
City.
Retirement: 100% paid by the City.
Application Deadline: Applications
will be accepted until the position is
filled. Submit applications to 101 S.E.
White Avenue, Live Oak, FL 32064.
Drug Free Workplace: Successful
applicant will subject to Drug Free
Workplace Policy
A FAIR HOUSING/EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY/DRUG FREE
WORKPLACE/HANDICAP
ACCESSIBLE JURISDICTION
FirstDay
MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT
Major Function This is skilled and
semi-skilled manual work of ordinary
difficulty and responsibility in the
maintenance and repair of building
and equipment, including appliances,
also grounds upkeep; work
performed under supervision of the
Maintenance Foreman.
Requirements Ability to read and
write English. Be in good physical
condition, manual dexterity and no
serious defects of vision, hearing or
limbs. Valid Florida Driver's License.
Benefits 'FUII: Medical and.
Retirement
Deadline for filing applications is
3:00PM October 19, 2207. contact
the Housing Authority of the City of
Live Oak, 406 Webb Drive, N.E., Live
Oak, Florida 32064. Phone (386)
362-2123.
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 70lbs 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
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Out of work? Need a Change? We
will train and pay you, to learn
electronics, mechanics, or computers.
Received free medical, dental, .and
lodging. We pay to relocate. Must be
H.S. Grad, age 17-34. For interview
Call 1-800-342-8123

RIGHT OF WAY

Job requirements include map
reading ability, general knowledge of
our service area, clear
communication skills, good physical
condition and possess valid Florida
Driver's
License. Must be able to obtain CDL
within 90 days of date of
employment.
Applications are available at SVEC
Headquarters, during regular office
hours (8 am 4:30 pm). Deadline for
receiving applications is
October 19,2008 4:30 RM.
SVEC is an
equal opportunity employer.

/ Come

GROW

witzh us!

Nestle Waters North America
is hiring!

A rewarding job with the nation's
leading bottled water company may
be closer than you think.

Nestle6 has several immediate openings at its Madison
County bottling facility. Employment opportunities
are available for flexible and self-motivated individuals
. seeking careers in production, maintenance, logistics
and quality assurance.

Nestl Waters offers great starting pay, ranging from
$1050 to $1750 afn hour, depending upon the position.
Our outstanding benefits package includes health and
dental insurance, along with 401K and profit-sharing
plans.

Stop by the plant and fill out an application (directions
below),. and take the first step toward a challenging and
rewarding future with Nestle Waters.

PRODUCTION
OPERATOR
$1165 per hour

FORKLIFT
OPERATOR
$1165 per hour

BLOWMOLD
TECHNICIAN
$1400 per hour

DOCK
COORDINATOR
$1165 per hour

.

FirstDay
SHANDS MEDICAL GROUP
LIVE OAK
Currently has the following position
open:
ARNP (full time)
Current FL license and BLS required
1-2 years experience preferred.
Competitive salary and excellent
benefit package. Application may be
picked up at the hospital or available
on line at shands.org
Contact Angie Altman at 386-362-
0825 for more information EOE,
M/FN/D, Drug Free Workplace

FirstDay

-: ,: SUWANNEE VALLEY
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.

* 7 Day Weekend
* Guarnateed Home Time
* Regional or National
* 5% More Paid Miles
* Up to $3,000 Bonus
ROEHL the TAKE HOME MORE BE
HOME MORE Carrier
Students Welcome. Class A req'd
Training Avail. 888-867-6345
GoRoehl.com

FirstDay
Drivers/Flatbed

DEDICATED,
Home 2-3 times/wk
PLUS
Home Weekends
Up to 390/mi
*$1700*
Sign on Bonus
Min 23 yrs old & 1 yr OTR
Flatbed Exp req'd
Call Tim: 800-920-6004
www.PatriotTrans.com

FirstDay
COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY
SERVICES, INC.

DIRECT SUPPORT
PROFESSIONALS.
Required high school diploma or
GED. To years minimum experience
in education, child care, medical,
psychiatric, nursing field or working
with people with developmental
disabilities.
ATTENDANTS
Complete training provided to
perform janitorial services in
Suwanee 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
Goldkisi Bcule.ard. Live ak .

FirstDay
GENERAL OFFICE. HELP
NEEDED Mature part time
employee, needed for doctors
office. No medical training or
experience needed. Basic office
skills, filing, enter data into
computer, working with patients, &
answering telephone. We will train.
Written resume required. Call 386-
362-2411

FirstDay
QUAIL HUNTING GUIDE
Experienced.
Plantation in Live Oak, FL
Year round work. Salary,
Housing & Benefits.
Call 386-623-6129

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

BUSINESSES SERVICES

And Make Your Event a Success!

Ge orCrFo Sl i

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

705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDD/TTY711
Equal Housing Opportunity "

LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
LIVE OAK
Quiet country living
2 bedroom duplex.
Call 362-3110.
324476-F

Rental assistance may be available!
HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1, 2 & 3 BR HC &Non-HC
Accessible Apartments
q/4"e a II4#wd;
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDD/TTY/711
Equal Housing Opportunity

pro

,' Each Kit includes:
I'A '" ."* 3 Bright 11"x 14" All-weather Signs
Over 275 Pre-Priced Labels
,, ,, "., Successful Tips for a "No Hassle" Sale
,' Pre-Sale Checklist
f n1" a 5
," ---- 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.
3!l OF 4

IA M

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

Your new career is waiting for you now! Check our employment listings, here and online at www.nflaonline.com
Wanted FLOOR TECH-FULL TIME, 7am- FirstDay FirstDay drivENTION OTR DRIVERS FirstDay
... ,.Wanted r._ATTENTION. OTR DRIVERS r

- -

% eslemw

I 3IZ207 F _j

16

Ge't Your Yard Sale Kit

Job List
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

I

*

................... ... .... ..............ll.......

S.:

-
',...
\s. ~ 1

J

MANGO

TANGO
* Don't judge a mango by
its color that's not the
best indicator of ripeness.
To select a mango, squeeze
it gently fo determine
ripeness. A ripe mango
will give slightly, but not
be too soft. Ripe mangos
will often have a fruity
aroma at their stem ends.
a Firm mangos will ripen
over several days, becom-
ing sweeter and softer.
Once ripe, mangos can be
kept in the refrigerator for
up to five days.
* Learn more about mangos
, at www.mango.org.

PEANUT

POWER
* Scientific evidence
suggests, but does not
prove, that eating 1.5
ounces per day of most
nuts, including peanuts,
as a part of a diet low. in,
saturated fat and choles-
terol may reduce the risk
of heart disease.
* Peanuts can be enjoyed for
breakfast, lunch, dinner
and any time in between.
* For more recipes and other
information on USA-grown
peanuts, check out
www.nationalpeanutboard.org.

IRRESISTIBLE

With peanuts and mangos,

guilt is not an option. .
FAMILY FEATURES J
W ith cooler weather and families gathering indoors, fall is a perfect time to pull out the
measuring cups and baking pans and start baking. Fill the house with tantalizing aromas '
by choosing ingredients that add full-on flavor and great taste, such as peanuts and mangos. '
Best of all, your freshly baked treats can be good for you and your family. USA-grown '
peanuts, peanut butter and other peanut products have zero trans fats, are cholesterol-free
and have 30 essential nutrients, including vitamin E. Mangos, a tropical treat available year round, are an .
excellent source of vitamins C and A, both important antioxidant nutrients, and a good source of fiber.

Brandied Mango
Bread Pudding
Prep time:.20 minutes
Stand time: 30 minutes
Cook time: 40 minutes
Nonstick cooking
spray
6 cups 1-inch cubes
King's Hawaiian
Sweet Bread
2 ripe mangos, peeled,
pitted and diced
1 1/2 cups fat-free half and
half
3/4 cup egg substitute
2/3 cup granulated sugar
1/4 cup brandy
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/2 teaspoon each: ground
cinnamon, allspice
and nutmeg
3 tablespoons butter,
melted
Powdered sugar
(optional)
Preheat oven to 350F. Lightly
spray 9-inch baking dish with
nonstick cooking spray. Place
bread cubes and mangos in,
baking dish. In medium bowl,
whisk together half and half,
egg substitute, sugar, brandy,
vanilla and spices. Whisk in
melted butter, then pour over'
bread and mangos, stirring
lightly to coat bread with egg
mixture. Let stand 30 minutes,
or until liquid is absorbed. Bake
40 minutes, or until toothpick
inserted into center comes out
clean. Serve warm dusted with
powdered sugar, if desired. ,
Makes 8 servings,

Nutritional analysis per
serving: Calories: 230, Fat: 2g,
Saturated Fat: 0.5g, Trans Fat:
Og, Cholesterol: 15mg, Sodium:
210mg, Carbohydrates: 37g,
Fiber: 2g, Sugar: 23g, Protein:
S.. 7g, Vitamin A: 15%, Vitamin C:
25%, Calcium: 10%, Iron: 8%

Sweet Peanut Egg Rolls
Prep time: 20 minutes
Cook time: 10 to 12 minutes
Butter-flavor nonstick
cooking spray
1 cup chopped dry
roasted, unsalted
peanuts
6 tablespoons low-fat or
fat-free caramel sauce
1 teaspoon ground
cinnamon, divided
2 tablespoons butter,
melted
2 tablespoons honey
8 sheets phyllo dough
Preheat oven to 4000F. Line bak-
ing sheet with foil and spray with
nonstick cooking spray; set aside.
Stir together peanuts, caramel
sauce and. 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
in small bowl. Stir together
butter, honey and remaining cin-
namon in small bowl. Lay 1 sheet
phyllo on a board (keep remain-
ing dough covered with damp
cloth). Spray phyllo with cooking
spray and fold in half. Repeat
steps for remaining phyllo. Brush
phyllo very lightly with butter
mixture, then spoon 2 tablespoons
peanut mixture along one long
edge of dough, leaving about 1/2
inch empty on both sides. Fold in
2 sides, then roll up tightly and
place on prepared baking sheet.
Repeat with remaining phyllo
and butter and peanut mixtures.
Brush-rolls on all sides with any
remaining butter mixture. Bake
10 to 12 minutes, or until golden
brown. Serve with additional
warmed caramel sauce for dip-
ping, if desired. Makes 8 egg rolls.
Nutritional analysis per egg
roll: Calories: 210, Fat: 1 g,
Saturated Fat: 3g, Trans-Fat: Og,
Cholesterol: 10mg, Sodium:
130mg, Carbohydrates: 25g,
Fiber: 2g, Sugar: 9g, Protein: 5g,
Vitamin A: 2%, Vitamin C: 0%,
Calcium: 2%, Iron: 6%

Mango Peanut Crisp
Prep time: 15 minutes
Cook time: 20 minutes
Topping
Nonstick cooking
spray
6 tablespoons rolled oats
1/4 cup firmly packed
brown sugar
1/2 tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons butter,
softened
1 teaspoon ground
cinnamon
1/4 cup chopped honey
roasted peanuts
Filling
3 large ripe mangos,
peeled, pitted and
diced
2 tablespoons honey
1/2 teaspoon ground
cinnamon
Preheat oven to 350F. Spray
four 2-cup baking dishes with
nonstick cooking spray. Stir
together all topping ingredients
except peanuts in small bowl
with fork until they become
coarse crumbs; set aside. Stir
together all filling ingredients
in medium bowl and spoon into
prepared dishes. Spoon topping
over filling and sprinkle with
peanuts. Bake 20 minutes, or
until filling is hot and bubbly
and topping is golden brown.
Makes 4 servings.
Nutritional analysis per
serving: Calories: 310, Fat: 10g,
Saturated Fat: 4g, Trans Fat: Og,
Cholesterol: 15mg, Sodium;
75mg, Carbohydrates: 56g,
Fiber: 3g, Sugar: 25g, Protein:
3g, Vitamin A: 60%, Vitamin C:
25%, Calcium: 2%, Iron: 4%

Sweet Peanut Egg Rolls

Brandied Mango Bread Pudding

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

NORTH.FLORIDA FOCUS OCTOBER 10 11, 2007, 2007, PAGE 5D

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

TO PLACE AN AD,

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

w

"lS. i !

ALL'S 1l PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Residential/Commercial
Fence Painting
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates 386-776-1021
Serving the Community for 2 e5 years
g^^^^^qwflg^^^^^^^^^^ *1,j

Star/nM & Sons
TREE SERVICE

Tree Trimming Tree Removal

386-590-7153

Will Starling

Insured

386-963-3606
Cats Dogs Horses
46.;/ ih. Da ',
I f1 .a
th Wpd Jai

'Trees, Trimmed or Removed Firewood
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates

TREE WORK
Bucket Truck and Climbing

963-5026

Daiid Carlturighi Owner Always "FREE"
Residential & Commercial Estimates

State Ccrtified Contractor We accept
Licensed and Insured all major
Sales Ser ice -All Makes & Models credit
CAC1813717 cards
d4 386-362-3787

LIVE OAK ,

MINI STORAGE,
*5x15 5x20 10x15 10x20
CLIMATE CONTROLLED STORAGE
5x5 5x 10*10x10*10x20
Units located on Gold Kist Road
i Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak 364-6626
... ... p- N 7, -f- =

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

384-5300

0 Metal Roofing
uliy S $ S S $ ScAVE $ $ $ $
Quality AMetal Roofing & Accessories .4t Discount Prices!!

3' wde gaalvume
3' wide painted
2' tide 5-4

Cut to your desired lengths!
*Delivery Service Available*
Ash about steel btudings

LAKEWOOD
APARTMENTS
IN LIVE OAK

Quiet country living 2 bedroom duplex
Call 362-3110

Nuts-N-Bolts
tMower and Equipment Repair

Phone:
386-362-7162
Cell: 386-209-1582

Dale Rooney
# Live Oak. FL

-- VI' iLU'U!'~~Xx.u

-ow

Blinds* Shades

Plantation Shutters |
Call today for your
Free Estimate
14! bring the sho -rmm to you
386-208-0604 877-4BLIND1
Vie bnHit He Sh iZVOBiU to you HI

Fml

4 GENERATIONS OF EXPERIENCE"
24 HR. EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE 1

Well Drilling
.. FI.St. Lic. #2630

, f -

I HOWARD Stump Grinding
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC.

, Bush Hogging Landclearing Hauling
IF Stump Removal Discing Fencing

s BILL'S BACKHOE
& LAND CLEARING
6- o.lEi, FREE Estimates
wi012150 196th Terrace
, (386) 364-1418 O'Brien, FL 32071

TO PLACE AN AD,
Adams Auto Upholstery TE
Automotive interior specialists !
CALL (386) 362-1734.
Convertible tops
Headliner
.. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY
Hwy 129 S., Live Oak
John Adams 386-362-1525 ArPT 1.t fil D1/T

AL h.uu I.ivio

Qp,.,ii- So, Ic liii Qa > ,r, Piwci
} S t, ,d Repa Spr ih i
Drigger's Heating,
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Residental and Commercial
1803 ELergr-en A e. 13861 364-5734
Lie Oak, FL 32064 Clark Driggers. Owner
License t CAC025404 :.:, .

CDL TRAINING
DARE TO COMPARE!
-- DAY/EVENING
'" [ CLASSES
5 K-','."? ;; :- | ISage@LCCC
-Classes every
866-522-2669
.',,-I -- 386-754-4405
Open House Oct. 27th
Third party testing is available 10:00- 2:00
LAKECITY @ SAGESCHOOLS.COM
"p-:R- -,f

WEST TREE
1& AERIAL
Now you can make
tongue & groove, siding, trim,
crown molding, baseboard
or whatever you need.
386-935-0389

NOJOBTOI
ALL WORK
* Carpieniv
* Dec ks
* Roii0lh
* GrIIioI &
SDuwnspiOuls
- Pl.V-pi llouiitls
* Lawn Care

HandymaO
D SMALL RL. Chaunc' v
GUARANTEED (386)209-1073
* Windows & Doors Prelab Carports
Garage Doors Porches
* Fences Vinyl Siding
STile Ceiling Tiles
* Cabinels Mobile Home
* Yard Work Skirting
* Pet Doors Outdoor Storage

Li.:er',.e l :. 3090' 62
Office (386) 364-5045
Mobile (386) 362-9178
Michael Guenther, o.',

Interior
Exterior
Drywall
Wallpaper
Licensed
Insured
Pressure
Cleaning
Site
Clean
Up

-I

------- -

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Guff Coast Supply & Wgf Ines

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PAGE 6D, OCTOBER 10 11, 2007, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

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

v ......... ....

11 Hi Fil| l '*

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

NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS OCTOBER 10- 11, 2007, 2007, PAGE 7D

362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
N t-< I-

1 -800-52 -4182.
I -^ r3 C)C3--- -15.

These lo businesses are here to take care yO U

.. T. .... .. -
These~~~ loa uiessar eetIaegodcr fyu

TO PLACE AN\AD,

CALL (386)

362-1734. DEADLINE
3"2173..DADINE-

IS FRIDAY
:'.1ir.(/

AT 2:00 PlmS

geri Sons oi eal sting
ogs Cows
Jasper, Florida
Custom*
Slaughter, Cutting
Wrapping owned & Operated by
& Sausage JMm De .
Pla inNo. RusseH Driggers
1l386-938-1091 1-3B-938-2108

Affordable Seamless Gutters1
"Satisfaction Guaranteed"

Specializing In:
* Seamless Gutters
* Soffin & Fasia
* Gutter Guard
* Screen
Enclosures and Repair

Carl Kirk
386-776-1835
Cell
"386-209-2740

Residential & Commercial Licensed & Insured
FREE ESTIMATES FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

a nneeN Irrigation Repair r L ,
Service and Repair of lawn sprinkler
systems, System renovations to get the
most from scarce water sources.
All repairs are covered by warranty.
All makes & models serviced.
Call Jim Nolan at 386-266-9855

Authorized Carpet & Upholste Cleaning
12 ROOMS & HALL I WHOLE HOUSE ,!
SI (Up to 5 rooms & hall)
I N v0a ind .mi ar ne O er or specai |li l i..t lm nV an, ol ne or plo o- l s
www.iwantmycarpetscleaned.com
3E 586-755-9200 l
a .

Earl's Lawn Service
& Tractor Service
Lawn Service Discing *
* Leveling
Frontend Loader Bush Hogging

0. ,m "

OPLA3E N2-1734 3ADE:0 *ML

Show your school pride on

game day or every day!

Our car flags are made of weather
resistant polyester and include an
unbreakable flexible 18" plastic
pole. The team logo is dyecd 4
and remains colorfast.. "

We have more

than 200 in stock!
Purchase your Buildog car flag at.. .
Suwannee Democrat, 211 Howard St. East, '
Live Oak 386-362-1734
Purchase your Hornet car flag at...
the Dust Catcher or the Branford News office,
705 NW Suwannee Ave., Branford 386-294-1210
Purchase your Buccaneer car flag at...
the Branford News office,
705 NW Suwannee Ave., Branford 386-935-1427
Purchase your Trojan flag at...
Jasper News office, 105 2nd Avenue,
Jasper, FL 32052 386-792-2487

We accept Visa, MasterCard

*A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Quarterback Club a I
These flags are equal to or better than other flags sold for as much as $18.95 at some super stores.

nd of course cash!

WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER
Delivery 40 Years Limtilte Warranty

METALROOFING
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232 SE Industrial ParK Cir. Mayo, Fl. 32066--386-294-
1720
We also have: Hurricane Shutters, Aluminum Roof and

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

PAGE 8D, OCTOBER 10 11, 2007, 2007 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main: Sports
	Section A: Main
	Section B: Pioneer Days
	Section C: North Florida Focus
	Section D: North Florida Focus:...