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SUBSCRIBER UNIV OF FLA L 12-53 isomedoudy
SERIAL SECTION 'around 67F.
o20 mph.
PO BOX 117001 weather go to
GAINESVILLE FL 32611-7001
13THYAR NMER3 HRSAY ANURY1120
Crash claims life of Jennings man
Single-car
accident
on CR 152
Staff
Editor's note: The Florida
Highway Patrol initially
misidentified the driver in'
this accident, and we briefly,
posted the inaccurate infor-
mation on our Web site
(nflaonline.com). FHP later
sent a revised press release
correcting its error.
A Jennings man died in
a single-car crash on CR
152 in Hamilton County
Saturday, the Florida
Highway Patrol report-
ed. Andre Denetrius '
George, 38, was pro-
nounced dead at the
scene, said FHP.
George was headed
east on CR 152 at about
6:35 p.m. when his 2006
Honda Accord traveled
onto the right shoulder
as he attempted to nego-
tiate a left curve, FHP re-
ported. The car over-
turned "numerous times"
before coming to rest on
its roof facing north on
CR 152's grassy right-of-
way, reports show.
George, the vehicle's
only occupant, was not
wearing a seat belt, said
FHP. Reports indicate
that alcohol was not a
factor.
Adopt a grandparent for Christmas
Kay Consultants with SVNC residents Alma Scherban and Naomi Brown. Photo: Jo Ross
By Jo Ross
M any people
look for
ways to
help oth-
ers during
the holidays, but generally,
Christmas Eve is reserved for
self and family though not
always. There are some who
are willing to go above and
beyond and volunteer their
time and effort to help create
a little Christmas magic.
Residents of the Suwannee
County Nursing Center were
treated to special gifts on
Christmas Eve by local repre-
sentatives of Mary Kay, dur-
ing their Adopt a Grandpar-
ent for Christmas Program.
The Mary Kay team sponsor-
ing this program is called Mc-
Neal's Mighty Movers and
they plan to serve the Nurs-
ing Center Residents with
packages on many holidays.
The next gift gift-away is
planned for Mother's Day.
Local Senior Sales Director
Julia Baker put.together a
SEE ADOPT, PAGE 3A
Judge John Peacl with longtime
friend and former County Commis-
sioner Jack Vinson. More photos
Page 2A. Photo: Jo Ross
Reception
honors
retiring
judge Peach
By Jo Ross
A reception was held in the
courtroom of the Hamilton County
Courthouse on Friday, Dec..19,
honoring Judge John Peach for his
more than 30 years of service to
Hamilton County as judge.
As hundreds of well wishers
stood in line to greet Judge Peach,
along with his wife Lorena and
daughter Patti, laughter could be
heard all around.
Judge Greg Parker will take the
bench as circuit court judge for i
Hamilton County; replacing the .
retiring Judge Peach.
Volunteers stood in front of Jasper
Foodway to collect contributions for
The Salvation Army last week. Each-
year the Salvation Army utilizes the
"bell ringers" and "kettle collections" to
obtain funds which are used in Hamil-
ton County for residents who may suf-
fer tragic loss from.fire or other emer-
gencies. Photo: Jo Ross
Explorers
Submitted .,
Hamilton County
Sheriff's Office Ex-.
plorer Club mem-
bers traveled to
Panama City for the
December Delegates'
Meeting, accompa-
nied by Advisor
Sergeant .Emily
Lumpkin and Asso-
ciate Advisor
train in Bay County
,Deputy Mike Co-
hen.
The meeting was
hosted by the Bay
County Sheriff's Of-
fice and recruits re-
ceived training in
felony traffic stops.
Recruits from
Hamilton County
who attended were;
Alex Navaro,
De'Andrea Thomas,
Chelsea Morgan,
Beatrice Navaro,
Sasha Diaz, Amanda
Diaz, Valerie Diaz,
Ashley Sanders and
Joselph Lee Jr.
Students interest-
ed in joining the Ex-
plorer's are encour-
aged to contact the
HCSO.
Alex Navaro,
De'Andrea
Thomas, Chelsea
Morgan, Beatrice
Navaro, Sasha
Diaz, Amanda
Diaz, Valerie Diaz,
Ashley Sanders,
Joselph Lee Jr,
Advisor Sergeant
Emily Lumpkin
and Associate
Advisor Deputy
Mike Cohen.
Recruits practice felony traffic stops and felony take-
downs. Additional photo Page 2A. Photos: Submitted
i Publlx1
I ForKids12&Under I
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Reception honors retiring judge Peach
With a line extending out into the hallway of the Court-
-house, one. after another, residents, attorneys, friends and
Dignitaries, took their turn shaking hands with and wish-
ing Judge Peach and his family the best. Photos: Jo Ross
Young and old alike turned out to say goodbye to Hamil-
Not only was the conversation and fellowship enjoyable, but courthouse staff provided wonderful refreshments to en- ton's retiring judicial icon.
chance the reception.
S, Jan. 22, 2009
SNFCCArtist Series to present
Explorers train in Bay County Ontheings ofFreedom:
An American Portraitf
North Florida Community College Artist Series will
present "On the Wings of Freedom: An American Por-
trait" featuring pianist Mac Frampton at 7 p.m., Thurs-
day, Jan. 22, 2009 in Van H. Priest Auditorium, Madison
campus. Tickets, $12 adults; $6 NFCC students and chil-
den age 12 and under. Future shows: "The Ritz Chamber
Players" Feb. 19, 2009 and "Barrage: High Strung"
March 31, 2009.Info/tickets: 850-973-1653 or
www.nfcc.edu.
S .... .... .. ..r..
_' Jan.27, 2009
LCCC 200$-2009'Lyceum Series
Ato present Lewis Grizzard:
In His Own Words
Lake City Community College 2008-2009 Lyceum Se-
tries will present Lewis Grizzard: In His Own Words at
.7:30 p.m.,' Tusday, Jan. 27, 2009 in Levy Performing
Arts Center, Lake City. Stars South Carolina actor, Bill
Oberst Jr., show consists of uncanny renderings of Griz-
zard's jokes, stories, column and book excerpts.
Info/tickets:. Box Office, 386-754-4340. Info/Lyceum Se-
ries: Mark Kirby, 386-754-4274, kirbym@lakecitycc.edu.
Jan. 30-31, 2009
Elvis Tribute Artist Contest at
Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park
The very popular I'll Remember You Elvis Tribute
Artist Competition is looking for contestants! The event
will be held Jan. 30-31 at the Spirit of the Suwannee Mu-
sic Park in Live Oak, la with a $25 competition fee. A
Jan. 30, 2009 Mix and Mingle Pre-Party will be held
from 7 p.m. until with $10 tickets available at the door
.only, no advance tickets. Competition will be Jan. 31,
J "2009, first competition session at the Music Hall, 1 p.m.
Alex Navaro, De'Andrea Thomas, Chelsea Morgan, Beatrice Navaro, Sasha Diaz, Amanda Diaz, Valerie Diaz, Ashley Second session and finals are Jan. 31, 2009 at 7 p.m. in
Sanders, Joselph Lee Jr, Advisor Sergeant Emily Lumpkin and Associate Advisor Deputy Mike Cohen. the Music Hall. For 20ore, go to the SOSMP website
Photo: Submitted at www.musicliveshere.com, click on I'll Remember You
on your own winter flower show! ',[ dren am
2 gaffon cameffia only
YOU CAN GROW heffield
YOU CAN GROW Born: 10-09-1976
YOUR OWN FRUIT! Deceased: 12-30-2007
Winter is a great time to plant for easy !If tears could build a stairway, I'd climb right (Everyone will remember Jason from
establishment of trees and shrubs! up to you..:and bring you home again, working with Live Oak Pest Control)
Apple, peach, pear, plum, fig, citrus and instead I'm here in sorrow and sadness without.you. I also want everyone to know how he really
persimmunon trees await you! Blueberries, No farewell words were spoken, was...
grapes and blackberries too! No time for goodbyes. He was someone you just loved being with.
You were gone before we knew it He was so very funny and witty, but on the
and only God knows why. other hand he was very kind and gracious.
9248 129th Road Live Oak HWY 90 Our hearts still ache in sadness I never saw him when he wasn't smiling.
(386) 362-2333 and secret tears still flow. He loved his family. He loved his life.
Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 11TH STREET What it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. ...but most of all we had a bond between us
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 11TH STREET May you rest in peace until the from the moment he was born...
Closed Sunday day we are together again, that no one could ever break.
OKnow that you are forever loved I Iove~ him with all my heart and soul...
"For over 30 Years" 0 and greatly missed. his Mother
WWW.NOBLESGREENIIOUSE.COM
4991 16-F
THE JASPER NEWS, Jasper, FL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2009
PAGE 9A
Adopt a grandparent for Christmas
Continued From Page 1A son, who is a PCS em- Lake City, who is em- I ,,*
ployee, and Sales Con- played at Doctor's Lab- -"' . '
team of other consul- sultant Paula Archie of oratory. .- '" '' -. l i .
tants from area to pack-
age and distribute 60
gift bags to SVNC resi-
dents. The bags Were
sponsored by numerous
members of the com-
munity and businesses,
with a value of $20
each.
On hand to greet resi-
dents with holiday
wishes and deliver gifts
were: Julia Baker, senior
sales director, who is
also a Hamilton County
Sheriff's lieutenant; Flo-
rence Johnson, senior
sales director from Jack-
sonville; Sales Director
Sharon McNeal, Sales
Consultant DeVaughlin
Heflin of Lake City,
who is employed by the
Alachua County Sher-
iff's Office, Sales Con-
sultant Melond Waters
of Lake City, who is
employed at Eastside
Elementary, Sales Con-
sultant Catherine John-
Presentation of Mary Kay gift bag to Alma Scherban. Photos: Jo Ross
Norris Notes
Resident Edna Knapp enjoys the holiday greetings and gift By Lillian Norris
presentations.
Resident Pauline Simmons with Senior Sales Consultant Julia Baker and SVNC staff mem-
ber Madeline Weise.
* -.5
I
p
Here'a hoping you
had a Merry Christ-
mas, and are going to
have a Happy New
Year!
Haven't heard much
news, although I know
much has been hap-
penings in your fami-
lies, please contact me
and let me know so we
can share. Marybeth,
Kaleb and Jordan
Windham, Richard and
Ann Shepard joined
Dr. Ben, Leigh Ann,
Trey and Kaleigh for
Christmas Day at their
home. Richard had
spent a few days at VA
Hospital in Gainesville
and was able to be
there and then we all
returned to our homes,
after 'stuffing' our-
selves with favorite
foods, actually this
year we opted not to
do turkey and 'stuffing'
- still full from Thanks-
giving.
We will have more
good news later, but
want to -let you know
that Greg and Monica
(Lee) Chambers are the
proud parents -of a
baby girl born the day
after Christmas,
weighing in at 3
pounds, 9 ounces,
more information later.
Congratulations to all.
Note a change in Sis-
terhood! It will meet
on Tuesday, Jan. 20tat
First Presbyterian
Church, Jasper. Ms.
Judy Williams will be
in charge of the pro-
gram, maybe we will
have more information
by next week. Plan to
come and bring your
favorite salad or
dessert, and enjoy the
fellowship, food and
program.
What did you do
during the, Christmas
holiday? There are so
many ways you can let
me know, hope to hear
from you. I do not
know how, or if, it will
affect my column, but I
have new additions to
my computer, I re-
ceived a new printer,
copier and something
else, and Marybeth will
be here sometime this
week to do the installa-
tion.
Hope you will have a
Very Happy New
Year!
Lillian Nor'is-q-
Norris Notes
norrislw@alltel. net
386-792-2151
Holiday greetings and gift presentation to resident Lurleen Johnson.
I HiEALTH *& FITN ESS
Team' -wee -wide
weight I tion and up.
Valdosta-Lowndes County Family YMCA
2424 Gornto Rd. Valdosta, GA 31602
(229) 244-4646
www.valdostaymca.org
i,
^ '^ -
Ibs
Hamilton County Health Department
209 SE Central Ave. Jasper, Florida 32052
(386) 792-1414 Ext 233
Carolyn D. Aired
AGENDA
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
HAMILTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
Room 112 Courthouse 207 Northeast First Street
Jasper, Florida
MEETING DATE: JANUARY 6,2009
THE AGENDA ITEMS LISTED BY NUMBER WILL BE TAKEN IN .ORDER FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE
MEETING REGARDLESS OF TIME. HOWEVER, THE TIME CERTAIN ITEMS LISTED WITH SPECIFIC TIMES
WILL COMMENCE AT THE SPECIFIED TIME.
LISTED ITEMS
1) COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC UNAGENDAED APPEARANCES (*)
2) CONSENT AGENDA APPROVAL
3) BID AWARD CABINETS FOR PROPERTY APPRAISER RENOVATION
4) APPROVAL OF HOSPITAL BOARD EXPENDITURES
5) DISCUSSION OF PLAN OF ACTION REGARDING LESTER BELL ROOF PROJECT
6) PETITION TO TEMPORARY CLOSE SE 129TH PLACE PCS PHOSPHATE APPROVE
TO ACCEPT
7) APPROVE BILLS
8) CORRESPONDENCE AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
9) ADJOURN
TIME CERTAIN ITEMS
9:00 A.M. CALL TO ORDER INVOCATION PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG
9:05 A.M. FINAL PLAT REVIEW/APPROVAL HILLENDALE SD 07-5
9:10 A.M. COUNTY ROAD PROJECTS STATUS REPORT
A) Decision to Appeal Hamilton Co. vs. Tyre
9:20 A.M. REPORT ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS AND REQUESTS
9:30 A.M. DEAD HEAD LOGGING WITHLACOOCHEE RIVER CLINT ROBERTS
9:45 A.M. FIRE COORDINATOR HENRY LAND FIRE SERVICE ISSUES
10:00 A.M. BID AWARD LANDFILL DOZER WITH WASTE HANDLING PACKAGE
Persons appearing before the Board are requested, if possible, to submit in writing the subject matter of their appearance
before the Board not later than Tuesday prior to the Board Meeting the following Tuesday.
(*) NOTICE: Persons appearing before the Hamilton ,County Board of County Commissioners, not having given notice in
time to be included and shown on the Agenda, and desiring to make a presentation, will be limited to five (5) minutes, in the
interest of meeting time. The Board of County Commissioners will hear and listen to persons appearing whose subject has
not been shown on the agenda: however, action by the Board on any such matter can only be taken upon determination of an
emergency situation, Any identifiable group of three (3) persons or more shall be limited to a total often (10) minutes per
topic.
In accordance with Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes, notice is given that if any person decides to appeal any decision
made by the Board, agency or commission, with respect to proceedings and that, for such purpose, he/she will need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes testimony and evidence upon which the
appeal is based.
NOTIFICATION: IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, PERSONS WITH
DISABILITIES NEEDING A SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION FOR ATTENDANCE AT THIS MEETING SHOULD
CONTACT THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT, ROOM 106, 207 NORTHEAST FIRST STREET, JASPER, FLORIDA,
TELEPHONE (386) 792-1288, NOT LATER THAN 72 HOURS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDINGS. IF HEARING
IMPAIRED, TDD (386) 792-0857.
NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2009 AT 6:00 P.M.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HAMILTON COUNTY. FLORIDA
CONSENT AGENDA
JANUARY 6, 2009
1) MINUTES- APPROVE: December 16.2008
2) DEPARTMENT HEADS INFORMATION ITEMS:
A) ROAD DEPARTMENT:
1) Fuel Reports November 2008 file
3) DEPARTMENT HEADS ACTION ITEMS:
A) SHIP PROGRAM:
I) Approve and execute Satisfaction/Release of Lien for Melvin and Victoria Jowers
4) APPROVE FOR CHAIRMAN TO SIGN THE CERTIFICATION OF ACCEPTANCE/REQUEST FOR PAYMENT
FOR THE EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT, CONTRACT NO. 2009-JAGD-
HAMI-2-T8-009 IN THE AMOUNT OF $1,000.
5) APPROVE PAYMENT OF THE FOLLOWING INVOICE FROM DARABI AND ASSOCIATES INC:
A) Invoice No. 08-600-01-11 Landfill monitoring for November 2008 $10.734.00
6) APPROVE AND EXECUTE THE INVOICE TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA FOR CONTRACT #COTT2
(TOBACCO GRANT)
7) LIST OF CLERK'S HOLIDAYS FOR 2009 FILE 496940-F
PAGE 3A
THE JASPER NEWS, Jasper, FL
TWI jp.qnAv JAKIIIARY I Pon.Q
J
! L .. T ..MUMAS R WSJ r FLT RDA-Y1,
Congratulations to Raven Wiese
Miss Majestic of 2008
(P olo S i e I
MISS MAJESTIC 2008:
Congratulations Raven We love you! The Weise and Hawkins Families.
rPiolo SurritedI
By Rebecca Jack.son
Our own Raven Weise, a freshman at the Hamilton County High
School, was presented Miss Maieshc of 2008 on Saturday. Dec. 13, at
Suwannee High School Auditonum in Live Oak. She also won the
Golden Needle Award. Raven was judged on talent, originality and :
much more. For winning Miss Majestic, Raven received $1,000 schol- i
arship and $200. For the Golden Needle Award she received $100.
Raven, daughter of Walter and Madeline Weise of Jasper, is a JV 1
cheerleader at HCHS. She is involved with the SWAT Team, Jr.
BETA. and is a member of the Jesus the Living Word of Deliverance
Church. Raven en)oys smging, dancing and shopping.
fff^armans5awanatrias-ymamanu'onara es
Published weekly every Thursday. USPS #755-980
Office located at 105 NE 2nd Avenue,
Bank of America, Jasper, FL 32052 .
Phone (386) 792-2487 FAX (386) 792-3009
E-mail address: jaspernewsl@alltel.net
Myra Regan ........... .....Publisher
Robert Bridges '. ............. .Group Editor
Jo Ross ................ . .Reporter
Candice Pike .............Administrative Assistant
Periodicals postage paid at Jasper, FL.
Annual subscription rate is $17 in county,
$25 out of .county and out of state.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
The Jasper News, 105 NE 2nd Ave., Jasper, FL 32052
Letter,to the Editor and Article Policy
Letters to the Editor and news articles can be mailed,
FAXed or dropped off at the news office located in the
Bank of America Building, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
till 5 p.m.
Letters to the Editor should be typed, double-spaced if
possible, brief and to the point, approximately 150 to 200
words or less. Not all letters are published. To be consid-
ered for publication Letters to the Editor must be signed,
include -the writer's address and phone number, and in
the Jasper News' office on Friday before 5 p.m.
News Releases, 400 or less words, should be typed, dou-
ble-spaced if possible, brief and to the point. Not all articles
are published.
Letters and articles may be edited to fit available space.
Well written letters/articles require less editing.
To mail your letter/article, send it to: The Jasper News,
105 NE 2nd Ave., Jasper, FL 32052 or FAX it.to: 792-3009.
Classes Start Jan.
Schedule available online at WVVW.NFCC.EDU
ENROLL NOW!
Two-year A.A. Program
Associate Degrees
Career & Technical Certificates
Administrative Assistant, Allied He'alth, Business, Drafting,
Early Childhood Education, EMS, Public Safety & More
Continuing Education
Adult Education (GED Preparation)
Small Classes / Online Courses
Day & Evening Courses
Financial Aid Opportunities .0
SmaflColege. B Possi6iifties. Ii
New
Years Eve
Watch
at Long
Branch
The Long Branch Con-
gregational Methodist
Church located on CR 135
in White Springs will be.
hosting a New Years Eve
Watch Night Service
starting at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, Dec. 31 The
Andrews Family Band
from Lake City will be the
guest group. There will
also be a time for local
singers to sing and also a
time for refreshments and
fellowship. We invite
everyone to come and
sing and worship as we
pray in the New Year.
USDA to conduct request for
referendum on Pork Checkoff Program
Florida farmers named to
national advisory committees
Submitted
Thirteen Florida farmers and
ranchers have been named to several
Advisory Committees of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
The purpose of the Advisory Com-
mittees is to gather facts and evalu-
ate agricultural opportunities that
benefit the whole of American agri-
culture and to serve, in an advisory
capacity to the American Farm Bu-
reau president, Bob Stallman, and
the organization's board of directors.
"These appointments are an in-
credible opportunity for Florida
agriculture," said Frankie Hall, di-
rector of agricultural policy for
Florida Farm Bureau Federation.
"This is a testament not only to the
knowledge and experience of our
member farmers but to the signifi-
cant roles they play in their respec-
tive areas of agriculture on a nation-
al scale.
"We are proud to have them as
Florida Farm Bureau leaders and as
representatives for national agricul-
ture as well."
The Florida Farm Bureau members
and their respective committees are:
Richard Carroll of St. Petersburg, Ag
Nursery and Greenhouse; Ronald
Slay of Center Hill, Aquaculture;
Matt Harrison of Arcadia, Beef Cat-
tle; Brant 'Schirard, Jr. of Ft. Pierce
and Kyle Story of Babson Park, Cit-
rus; Bill Benham of Astatula, Equine;
Chris Lyons of Mayo, Hay and For-
age; Steve Cantu of Zolfo Springs,
Honey/Apiculture; Roland Yee of
Port St. Lucie, Horticulture; Michelle
Williamson of Sydney, Labor; Jeffrey
Pittman of Bascom, Peanut; Carl Per-
ry of Moore Haven, Sugar; and Da-
mon Deas of Jennings, Tobacco.
The Florida Farm Bureau Federa-
tiori is the state's largest general-in-
terest agricultural association with
more than 138,000 member-families
statewide. There are Farm Bureaus
in 62 counties in Florida, where agri-
culture comprises a stable, vital leg
of Florida's economy, rivaling the
tourism industry in economic impor-
. tance.
More information is- available on
the organization's website Florida-
FarmBureau.org.
Campbell Soups labels needed
Hamilton County Memorial Veter- Soup labels for this very worthy cause
ans of Foreign Wars Post 8095, in co- please drop them off at the library dur-
operation with other VFW Posts and ing their regular business hours.
the National VFW organization, is col- The members of VFW Post 8095 are
lecting Campbell Soup labels which so very grateful for all the support our
will be redeemed with Campbell Soup community gives for our veterans and
Corporation for a van for the National for our active duty troops, and we
Veterans Homes in Perinsylvania. Bar- wish everyone a blessed Christmas
bara Jones has graciously agreed for Season. and a Happy and Peaceful
the Virginia B. Chandler Library of New Year. Please continue to pray for
Jasper, to be a collection site for the la- 'and support our troops.
bels for Hamilton County.' If you. Lamar Royals
would like to donate ybur Campbell Post Commander
Public
notice
The Florida State Employees' Charitable Cam-
paign (FSECC) Steering Committee for Colum-
bia, Hamilton, Lafayette and Suwannee counties
will meet January 22, 2009 and will discuss the
distribution of undesignated funds. This meeting
will be held at 1109 S. Marion Ave., Lake City,
and will begin promptly at 8:30 a.m. For more in-
formation please contact the Suwannee Valley
FSECC Fiscal Agent Coordinator at 386-752-5604.
.-B In memory of
The Salvation Army
brings Unity in the
Community by spon-
soring the "Keep us
Warm Drive" for the
Hamilton County Se-
niors. Items needed are
coats, blankets and
heaters. Due to the cur-
rent economy, many of
our elderly are in need.
Unite with us, let's keep
them warm. Drop off at
these locations: Hamil-
ton County Coordina-
tors Office, 1153 HWY
41 NW, Suite 2, Jasper,
Monday through Fri-
day, from 8:30 a.m. un-
til 4 p.m., and the
Hamilton County Se-
nior Ceriter, 1509 Mar-
tin Luther King Dr.,
Jasper, Monday
through Friday, from
8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Locations will be closed
Dec. 23 through Dec.
25, and Jan. 1, for the
holidays. -
For more information
contact Judy Howell at
386-364-8301 or 792-
1014.
Keep Us Warm Drive
for the Hamilton
County Seniors
Marilyn
"Gayle"
Goolsby
Smith
Oct. 2, 1950
Dec. 30, 2007
You will always be in
our hearts.
Your sister & brother
Glenda & Alvis
4onp'x2.F
VALDOSTA MONUMENT COMPANY
A tradition since 1908
SAVE! Buy Direct From The Manufacturer SAVE!
3403 Bemiss Road Valdosta, Georgia
229-242-8873
or Contact Harry T. Reid Funeral Home at 792-2669
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2009
THE-JASPER NEWS, Jasper, FL
DArG 4 A
----------
Submitted
The US Department of Agriculture's
(USDA) Agricultural Marketing Ser-
vice (AMS) announced that it will
conduct a Request for Referendum
along eligible producers and im-
porters of hogs, pigs, and pork prod-
ucts to determine if they want a refer-
endum on the Pork Promotion, Re-
search, and Consumer Information
Order, commonly known as the Pork
Checkoff Program. Participation is
voluntary, and only individuals who
desire a referendum on the Pork
Checkoff Program should participate.
.USDA will only conduct a referen-
dum on the order if at least 15 percent
of the total number of eligible pork
producers and importers request the
referendum. The total number of pro-
ducers and importers eligible to par-
ticipate in the Request for Referen-
dum is approximately 69,446; there-
fore, at least 10,417 eligible producers
and importers must request the refer-
endum. If necessary, the referendum
will be conducted within' one year af-
ter the results of the Request for Ref-
erendum are announced. If results of
the Request for Referendum indicate
that a referendum is not supported, a
referendum would not be conducted.
The Request for Referendum will be
held Dec. 8, 2008 through Jan.,2, 2009.
Producers and importers who were.
engaged in pork production or in the
importation of hogs, pigs, pork or
pork products between Jan. 1, 2007
and Dec. 31, 2007, and were 18 years
of age on or before Dec. 31, 2007, are
eligible to participate.
For producers, the Request for Ref-"
erendum will be conducted at the
USDA County Farm Service Agency
(FSA) offices where their administra-
tive farm records are maintained. For
producers not participating in FSA
programs, the opportunity to partici-
pate will be provided at the County
FSA office where the person owns or
rents land. Eligible producers may ob-
tain form LS-54-1: Pork Promotion,
Research, and Consumer Information
Request for Referendum from those
offices either in person, by mail, or by
facsimile. Forma may also be obtained
at www.ams.usda.gov/LSMarketing-
Programs.
. In order to vote, Form LS-54-1 and
supporting documentation, where ap-
plicable, such as a sales receipt, veteri-
nary bill, feed bill, copies of grower
contracts, canceled check or proof of '
payment must be returned in person,
by mail, or by facsimile to the appro-
priate county FSA office by the close
of business Jan. 2, 2009. Form LS-54-1
and supporting documentation re-
turned by mail must be postmarked
no later than midnight on Jan. 2, 2009,
and received by Jan. 9, 2009.
For more information contact the
Hamilton County FSA office at 792-
1308.
Ti- 11IClnAV IAII lARYV 1 .9oal
YMCA and Hamilton Health Department
hosting Get Lean Challenge
Submitted by: Carolyn Aired
Vhile not in the worst shape in the
country, Georgians and Floridians rank
consistently in the top 10 for having the
most overweight residents, according to
the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention.
And with the holidays upon us,
overeating and over-indulging are just
as much a part of many southerners'
traditions as trimming the tree and
singing carols.
In order to combat the winter weight
blues and help prepare Hamilton
County for a healthier lifestyle, the
YMCA, along with Hamilton County
Health Department is introducing a
community-wide initiative to lose un-
wanted pounds after the first of the
year, the 2009 Team Lean competition.
This program was extremely success-
ful in Thomasville and in Bainbridge.
over the last two years, and we know
Hamilton County will embrace the
challenge as well.
The challenge will take place over 10
weeks, beginning Jan. 8, and is open to
all members of the community ages 13
and over. Participants do not have to
be members of the Y; this is a commu-
nity program, not just a YMCA pro-
gram. The Y, as well as. the Hamilton
County Health Department is hosting
weekly weigh-ins each Thursday
through the competition that is manda-
tory for all participants.
Weight loss will be measured in per-
centages, not pounds. For example, if
you have a 150-pound person who los-
es 15 pounds, they've lost 10 percent of
their weight. We don't want to embar-
rass anyone and don't want to empha-
size pounds. This competition is all
about becoming healthier, and we want
to encourage participants, not discour-
age them. ''*
The challenge is open to both teams
and individuals. Teams will consist of
five members, and team members are
subject to being "voted off" the team if
they don't lose at least half a pound
each week of the competition. The entry
fee is $50 per person, and cash prizes
will be presented at the end of the com-
petition.
Larry Tobey, the YMCA Director is
hoping to at least surpass Thomasville
and Bainbridge with the number of par-
ticipants, as both cities' programs were
extremely successful.
Tom Everett, branch director of the
Everett-Milton YMCA in Thomasville,
said more than 1,200 participated last
year, and they're determined to in-
crease the event even more this year.
"We were inspired by the Bainbridge
Y. They had about 900 participate, so
we figured we could get at least that
many, if not more. We had a real grass-
roots movement going here and got out
and spoke to civic
groups, schools and other organiza-
tions, and by the time we started in Jan-
uary, everyone was excited and talking
about it."
According to Everett, the Thomasville
event was organized similarly to Val-
dosta's/ Hamilton County's, with each
participant's weight loss measured by
percentage and not in pounds.
"It makes it a more fair competition.
Someone with a lot to lose can lose
more easily thanpsomeone with just a
few pounds to lose, so when you mea-
sure by percentage of weight lost, it lev-
els the playing field."
The cash incentive offered to the win-.
ners is a bonus, said Everett, as partici-
pants can get healthy and earn money
at the same time.
In similar fashion, the Valdosta
YMCA will be offering cash incentives,
and "the more that participate, the
higher the prizes will be for the win-
ners," said Cheryl Marshall, senior pro-
grams director."
Teams are encouraged to be creative
with their names to help make this a
fun competition, and organizers are
hopeful that area businesses and com-
munity based organizations will help,
sponsor employee teams.
To register or for additional informa-
tion.contact either Carolyn Alred at
Hamilton County Health Department
792-1414X233 or Health Futch at
Hamilton County Extension Office 792-
1276.
NHE Reading & Cocoa
North Hamiltorn Elementary's 2nd grade students "warmed-up" with delicious
cocoa. "Cocoa" was a spelling/ vocabulary word and the weekly reading story
focused on the steps in a recipe.
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Driggers, and Mrs. McCoy assisted the students as they
made cocoa from scratch topped off with marshmallow creme. Mmmmmm,
good!!!
E Students. '. 'enjy cocoa and a tory Photo.submitted
NHE Students enjoy cocoa and a story Photo: submitted
Cane grinding with NHE students
NHE Kindergarten students visited Deas Brothers' Farm during their annual
cane grinding. The students learned how the cane juice is processed to make
cane syrup. They enjoyed, a pancake and sausage breakfast and a carriage ride.
Thanks to Damon Deas, our school board member, for inviting our students to
share in this experience.
.: .. ..__ ,,.. -. ..* .-l .
Paul Pits guest performer at Second Sunday Sing
Mrs. McCall's Kindergartens at the Deas Cane Grinding. (Photo Submitted)
Paul Pitts will be the ond-Sunday Sing on
guest performer at the- "Sunday,'Jai. 11, atil
Jasper 1st U united a.m. He is known as
Methodist Church Sec- Pavarotti of Christia
Tourism center to host 9th
Annual Wild Azalea Festival
The Florida Depart- lea Contest, open to
ment of Environmental young ladies, and th
Protection's Nature and Suwannee River Du
Heritage Tourism, Cen- Race. A variety of fc
ter, Stephen Foster, Folk. items including Bar-
Culture Center State Que, hamburgers ar
Park and the Special hot dogs will be sol
Events Committee for, throughout the day.
the Town of White. Guests are invited
Springs will host the 9th hear music and song
Annual White Springs stroll the streets of
Wild Azalea Festival on White Springs, samg
Saturday, March'21, the unique items at
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. crafts fair, buy a wil
A Street Crafts Fair azalea or duck for th
will showcase expert duck race, or take a
craftsmen, whose hand- horse-drawn wagon
made specialties will be ride into Stephen Fo
on display and available Folk Culture Center
,for sale, and wild aza- / State Park on the ba
leas will also be sold., of the famous Suwa
The event will also fea- River.
ture some of Florida's For more informal
best folk singers, musi- call 397-7005 or visit
cians and cloggers, the www.floridas-
Annual Little Miss Aza- tateparks.org.
,- music, is a-powerful
l11' ;tenor that has. a'eompas-
the 'sih'ate love for Jesus
n Christ.
Pitts became friends
with Rev. Dale Ames
and his wife, Catherine,
while attending Eastern
area Nazarene College in
he Quincy, Mass. He at-
ck tended church at
ood Nazarene Church of
-B- Auburn, Maine.
Id Everyone is invited to
d 'attend.
to
gs,
ple
the
d
he
Dster
nks
nnee
tion
t
Caft9NowfFor
Holiday SpeciaL
Sofa & Chair
Upholstered in any
fabric we stock! $489.0
Price includes fabric & labor.
More than 300 fabrics to select from!
Price also includes spring & frame repairs,
new padding added to entire piece.
New cushion foam is extra if needed.
NO Seconds NO Close-Outs ALL First Quality Material.
"I personally guarantee all work to suit you"
EARNHARDT & SONS UPHOLSTERY
MADISON,FLORIDA .
49..4.7. 1-850-973-6006 OR 1-850-973-4667
Mrs. McCall's Kindergartens take a carriage ride. (Photo Submitted)
S~"eNLA
IAIST(ourn) METHOIS
FIRST ADVENT CHRISTIAN
N.W. 15th Avenue Jasper
Rev. Fran Wood
Sunday
Sunday School... ............10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .......... ... 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday I
Prayer Fellowship....................6:30 p.m.
416349-F
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
SR 6 West, 6592 NW 48th St.,
Jennings, FL 32053
938,5611
Pastor:Jeff Cordero
Sunday School............................ 10:00,a.m.
Morning Worship............................. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship, Youth Happening,
RA's, GA's..................................... 6:00 p.m .
Wednesday
Supper .............. 6:00 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Discipleship class for adults,
Youth activities, Children's Choirs.....6:30 p.m.
Van pick-up upon request
416353-F
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1/2 mile East on Hwy. 6, Jasper, Fl 32052
792-2275 Tommy Dyke, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday School. ................ 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship...................11:00 a.m.
Children's Church.................11:00 a.m.
Church Training .................. 6:00 p.m.
Evening Worship....................7:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ........................7:00 p.m.
416350-F
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST
N.W. 3rd St., Jasper
Bldg.: 792-2277
Sunday
Sunday School.......................... 9:30 a.m.
-Morning Worship ... ............... 10:30 a.m.
Evening Worship........................... 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Evening...... ........................ 6:00 p.m.
416354-F
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
405 Central Ave., Jasper, FL
Pastor Dale Ames
Phone- 386-792-1122
Sunday
Sunday School.............................. 9:45 a.m .
Morning Worship.................. 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday
Bible Study.................................... 4:45 p.m.
Choir Practice..... .........* 6:00 p.m.
Family Night Dinner 3rd Wednesday
Clothes Closet 4th Saturday 1-5pm
416361-F
BURNHAM CHRISTIAN CHURCH
4520 NW CR 146, Jennings, FL 32053
938-1265
Pastor: Robert Carter
Sunday
Sunday School..... .................. 9:45 a.m.
W orship....................................1.... 1:00 a.m .
Evening Service.......... ...6:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting.. .............................7:00 p.m.
416358-F
To list your church on our church directory,
please call Nancy at 1-800-525-4182
To place your ad inside
the Church Directory
please call
386-362-1734 ext. 141
or 1-800-525-4182
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
204 N.W 3rd Avenue, Jasper, 792-2258
Pastor: Rev. Parrish Jones, 792-8412
SUNDAY
Sunday School ................. ......... 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service................... 11:00 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer in Fellowship Hall...............9:00 a.m.
Choir Practice ............................ 7:00 p.m.
416355-F
BLESSED ASSURANCE
MINISTRIES
402 NE Hatley St., Jasper, FL
Pastor- Wyndell Mathis
Phone- 386-792-2869
Sunday School .... 6................9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship................. 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship............................ 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday Night Prayer...................5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Night Worship............7:00 p.m.
499103-F
ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Three miles north of Jasper U.S. 41
P.O. Box 890, Jasper, FL 32052
Rectory U.S. 90 E., Live Oak, FL
(386) 364-1108
Sunday MASS 8:00 a.m.
416360-F
5M. Z
I MUMOUtAT, JMIMUWIT 1, e-VVZ7 I I I W-. -, -
PAGE 5A
THE JASPER NEWS, Jasper, FL
THE JASPER NEWS. Jasoer. FL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2009
We just want to send our sincere wishes to all of our friends, family and neighbors for a very happy
and healthy new year. We thank you all for your loyal and generous support over the past year,
and as always, we look forward to serving you again in the new year.
Keep our economy strong, resolve to shop locally in 2009.
S
S
........
FyiF-FillecYea[!
When it comes to our neighbors and
friends, we're filled with admiration
and gratitude, so before time runs
out, we want to wish you the very
best year ever You deserve it!.
Happy New Year!
Hitson
Realty, Inc.
Keith L. Hitson,
Lic. Real Estate Broker
102 Hatley St. W., Jasper, FL
386-792-1688
www'.hitsonrealtyinc.com i
*_ __ ,F
Jte'Lively*.
its-5ANiWdarl.
As another year comes waltzing in,
we'd like to thank you for being a great
bunch of partners.
Have a high-stepping time, and please
come by to visit us again, soon.'
102 Hatley St., Jasper
386-792-1266
Reminder: As of 1/5/09 we're
accepting pre-orders for
Valentine's Day flowers'& gifts '
for that special someone tiis year.
S499972-Fl
A New Beginning ..
a new chance to tell you how mu
your generous support has meant o us.
From all of us to all of you, go our very
best wishes for a year that's filled with '
good health, happiness and prosperity.
Thanks, friends!
Jasper Hardware
& Supply Co., Inc.
Hardware Building Center
Lawn & Garden .
202 N.W. Central Ave., Jasper, FL
386-792-1052 /
OUR BTIWISHES-
It's the opening of another year and
we hope yours is filled with action,
romance, adventure, laughterand
lots of happily-ever-afters.
Thank youfor providing a bright
spot in our y ear
We look forward to seeing you
again, in 2009.
SHappy New Year!
Jamie's Salon
6 Boutique
Jamie Barker, Owner & Stylist
1150 NW Hwy. 41, S.e 1, Jasper
386-792-I
Wishing &Yo Lucke
I IThfNiYWar
May you and yours enjoy much good
fortune throughout the year. *
We know we feel fortunatefor all of
your visits.
Happy New Year, everyone!
Bass's FuPrnitureI
& Appliance
Warehouse
S Sales & Service .
303 NW Hatley St., Jasper
386-792-2725
See us for your appliance parts.
Carolyn, Cindy, Jay
4M74-
YEAI
We're hoping that it's a blast
from the first day to the last! "
Working with you has been
dynamite for us. "
Thanks for your generous and
loyal support!
Ratliff & Associates
Appraisal Services
Residential* Commercial /
Vacant Land Estate
106 Hatley St. SE, Jasper
386-792-8484
ratliffappraisal@aol.com
Ronald Ratliff, St. Cert. Gen. R.E. Appraiser
Derek Ratliff, Reg. Trainee Appraiser
499980-
0 0
kS
* *
PA/"-R" -A
In this season of revelry, we'd like to
call "time out," to wish you and yours
a very happy and healthy New Year.
It's been a privilege and a pleasure 0
serving you, and for this we are
deeply grateful.
GREEN'S SALES)
AND SERVICE
Heating & Air Conditioning Refrigeration
Residential & Commercial Licensed & Insured
Serving Hamilton County mnd Surrounding area .
24 Hour Emergency Service
New Instulation & Service and Repairs on all models
8224 St. Rd. 6 jasperr, FL
Office: 386-72-12179
Fax: 386-792-1176
Email: greensales@windstream.net
Matt Green 386-792-4273
Myron Green 386-792-4272
499
0
0
S
S
S
S
0
* B
IJAUt bA ----------
mom-s"WMAP-MM"s
I,: I
I *
S Sports
We 31aspler News
Section B
Thursday, January 1, 2009
'=. *=b .. .. I .t . I' *
Varsity
Profiles
I ~~ y 7770 4A~;
; .
Angela Wilson or "Lil Bit" as
she is sometimes called, is
in the 12th grade. She plays
in the left forward position.
Her hero is Robbielynn
Roberson. She decided to
play soccer because it is
what she loves to do. When
she is not playing soccer
she likes to eat, sleep and
play soccer. She is interest-
ed in becoming a firefighter
and going to college to play
soccer and would like to
eventually play in the pros.
Dania Barraza is in the 12th
grade. She is the daughter
of Bridgett & Poly Barraza.
She plays in the goalie posi-
tion and wears the number
21. She decided to play
soccer because it is a family
thing. When she is not play-
ing soccer she likes to play
softball and ride dirt bikes.
Jana Oxendine or "P.R." as
she is sometimes called, is
in the 12th grade., She is
the daughter of Buster &
BaDonna Oxendine. She
plays in the midfield posi-
tion.Her heros are her par-
ents and grandparents. She
decided to play soccer be-
cause of the intensity of the
game and the competition.,
When she is not playing
soccer she likes to read, lis-
ten to music and hang out
with friends.
she is sometimes called, is
in the 12th grade. She is
the daughter of Art & Mary
Portillo. She plays in the
midfield position. Her heros
are her parents. She decid-
ed to play soccer because it
was the only sport she grew
up with. Her dad and broth-
er played all of the time.
When she is not playing
soccer she likes to spend
time with family and friends,
play softball. Her favorite
color is purple.
Shana Campbell or "snizzle"
as she is sometimes called,
is in the 12th grade. She
plays in the midfield posi-
tion and wears the number
19. Her heros are God and
herself. She decided to
play soccer because it is the
best sport ever. Her grand-
parents are Joe and Martha
Gilliam. When she is not
playing soccer she' likes to
go to church.
Rekeisha Edwards or
"Keisha" as she is some-
times called, is in the. 12th
grade. She is the daughter
'of Reginald Edwards and
Guardian Nicole Williams.
Her mother is Toriola MoK-
ellum. She plays in the strik-
er position and wears the
number 1. Her heros are,
her sister, friends, parents'
and grandparents. She de-,
cided to play soccer be-
cause she can let her energy
out, have fun, be .with
friends and get out' of
school. When she is not
playing soccer she likes to
spend time with her sib-
lings, write, run; play
sports, listen to music and
be with friends.
,'~L ~ 4 2
mu
Brooke Ross or "Brookie" as
she is sometimes called, is,
in the 11th grade. She is
the daughter of Alan and Jo
Ross. She plays in the
Right Fullback position and
wears the number 3 Her
heros are God, Her Grand-
ma, Micheal Phillips, David
Beckham and Tim Tebow.
She decided to play soccer
because she loves the sport
and it is physical and excit-
ing. When she is not playing
high school soccer she likes
to hang out with her friends,.
play soccer and Softball and
visit with hbr family.
Blake Daniels or "Beast" as
she is sometimes called, is
in the 10th.grade. She is
the daughter of JD and Bar-
bara Daniels. Sle plays in
the goalie position and
wears the number 00 Her
hero in life is David Beck-
ham. She decided to play
soccer because she likes
how the game is played.
When she is not playing
soccer she likes to play
sports, go shopping and
hang out with her family.
Bria Davis or "Bri" as she is
sometimes called, is in the
10th grade. She plays in
the left defender position.
Her heros are God, her
grandmother and her broth-
er. She decided to play
soccer because it is a fun
and aggressive sport that is
a lot of fun. When she is not
playing soccer she likes to
sing, dance and listen to
music,
Crystal Perez is
grade. She pla
defender position
the number 10.
are David
Ronaldinho &8
Ronaldo. She.
play soccer b
loves the game,
not playing soci
to read and lear
cer moves.
Emily Carter or "Em or Elmo"
as she is sometimes called,.
i. s in t.ltD grade. Sheis,, "its
the d'aitfe'r of Tommy and L
Nan Hamm and Lee Carter.
,. : She plays in the midfield po- Katie
sition and wears the number grade
in the 10th 8. Her heros are her nay- ter F
ys in the left nay, Tony Dungy, Tim Tebow wears
n and wears and her sister Lesley. She heros
Her heros decided to play soccer be- Tayloi
Beckham, cause it was something Youn(
Cristiano new, so why not? When she socce
decided to is not playing soccer she is fun
because she likes softball, watching-f cdlire
When she is baseball & football, being'- she is
cer she likes outside, hanging out with likes-
n more soc- friends, listening to music, friend
talking, and eating. friend
' . _. *
Umstead is in the 10th
. She plays in the Cen-
ullback position and
the number 17. Her
are God, Ms. Abby
r and Mrs. Donna
g. She decided to play
r to be more active, "it
and to try something
ent" says Katie. When
not playing soccer she
to hang out with her
s. She is out j-ging,
ly and easy to talk to.
-,J
,
j
Ashley LuAnn Crone o
"Buddy" as she is some
times called, is in the 9t
grade. "She is the daughter
of Darrell & Debbie Croni
She plays in the right mid
fielder position and wear
the number 12. Her hero
are Jesus, her parents
brothers and Sharon Camp
bell. She decidedto pla
soccer because her friend
persuaded her to try out an
she loved it. She also sai
she like being aggressive o
the field. When she is no
playing,soccer she likes t
shop, go to church, han
out with friends,travel, g
on road trips, talk on th
phone and b6ing compete
tive.
Jennifer Portillo is in the
10th grade. She is the
daughter of Art & Mary Por-
' tillo. She plays in the left
half back position and wears
the number 7 Her heros
are her mom- & dad, her sis-'
ter (Jessica) and Trae Wal-
Dr ters. She decided to play
e- soccer because her brother
th used to play and she loved
er watching him play. She
e. tried playing and fell in love
d- with soccer. When she is
rs not playing soccer she likes
is to talk on the phone, eat,
s, watch romance movies, go
)- swimming, hang out with
ay her family, friends and her
Is boyfriend.
d
id
)n
'*W-
ot
g
o0
ie
ti-
i submitted '
Hamilton 70 Echols 51
The Trojans travelled over the state
line Tuesday night a short distance to
take on the Echols County High Wild-
cats.
What a stunning start of the game for
the Trojans as they scored the first 23
points of the game! Using a combina-
tion of good ball movement and pres-
sure defense, HCHS jumped on Echols
Megan Emily Snipes or early:
"Cinco" as she is sometimes Hamilton had 5 players scoring in
called, is in the 10th grade. double figures, led by junior forward
She is the daughter of Rob- Vincent Bailey's 26 points. Both senior
bie and Keith Snipes. She forward Jacaris Stubbs and sophomore
plays in the right wing posi- guard Anthony Ingram scored 13
tion and wears the number points. Junior guard Courtney Mc-
5. Her heros are God, her Cloud had 12 points in the game and
mom and dad. She decid- senior center Robert Davis scored 11.
ed to play soccer because Other Trojans who scored were Wes-
she wanted to have a break ley Oliver (4), Walter Jones (3), O.J.
from softball and she got Newsome (2), Ti',Wan Cooks (2), and
hooked on soccer. When Eric McClam (2).
she is not playing soccer The leading rebounder for the game
she likes to play softball. for HCHS was Vincent Bailey who gar-
nered 13 boards on the night. Every
player for Hamilton had at least one re-
bound. Other Trojans who grabbed re-
bounds were as follows: Robert Davis
\ .. (9); Wesley Oliver (9); Jacaris Stubbs
.A. (7); Eric McClain (7); K.C. Coffee (5);
Ti'Wan Cooks (3); Anthony Ingram (3);
Jalen Strickland (2); O.J. Newsome (2);
Courtney McCloud (2); and Walter
Jones (1). .
Vincent Bailey also led the team in
assists for the game with a total of 7.
Courtney McCloud chipped in with 5
assists. Anthony Ingram also had 4
dimes.
Jacaris Stubbs led the team in steals
with 3 while Wesley Oliver led in
blocked shots with 3 as well.
Hamilton 59 Columbia 65
HCHS came back to Jasper on a Fri-
day night to take on formal rival Class
5A Columbia High. It had been several
years since the last time these two
schools played each other and it was
worth the wait as the two teams played
a well-fought game.
Hamiton trailed by as many as 18
points in the first half but fought back
in the second half only to fall short-in
the end, losing by 6. This was the Tro-
jans' first loss of the season.
Senior guard Ti'Wan Cooks led
HCHS in scoring with a career-high 25
points. Hamilton had 2 other players
scoring in double figures: Vincent Bai-
ley had 16 points and Anthony Ingram
scored 13. O.J. Newsome (3) and
Courtney McCloud (2) were the only
other Trojans to score.
HCHS was able to hold its own in
the rebounding department despite
being undersized. They outrebounded
the Tigers 35-31 on the night. Senior
forward Jacaris Stubbs led the team
with 12 rebounds. Vincent Bailey had 7
boards. Cooks grabbed 6 rebounds. In-
gram and McCloud each had 3 re-
bounds. Wesley Oliver grabbed two
rebounds while both Robert Davis and
K.C. Coffee had 1 rebound a piece.
The Trojans had 15 assists in the
game and were led by Ti'Wan Cooks
Trojan Basketball'
*, ,
Trojan Basketball
Continued From Page 1B
and Jacaris Stubbs, who reached had 5 dimes.
Stubbs also led in blocked shots along with Bailey.
They each had 3 rejections. Stubbs and Cooks led the
team in steals with 2 each, as well.
It was a tough loss and Coach Patrick Murphy was
interested in how this young team would respond to
their first loss of the season the next night at home
against district nemesis Florida High.
Hamilton 75 Florida High 61
The gym at HCHS was packed Saturday night as
the fans came to see the biggest game of the year thus
far for the Trojans as they took on defending district
champions and regional runnersup Florida High.
This was the Trojans' first district game of the sea-
son and they were fired up and ready to play a team
that beat them 4 times last year, including ending
their season in last year's regional semifinals playoff
game.
Hamilton would draw first blood on a layup by
Vincent Bailey after a pretty pass from Courtney Mc-
Cloud. It was a very low-scoring quarter and it ended
with a steal and assist by O.J. Newsome on a layup by
Jalen Strickland to tie the score at 8 points apiece.
Again, Bailey got things going early in the second
quarter, scoring on a putback. After a Ti'Wan Cooks
layup, the Trojans led 12-8.
Florida High's guard Kenny Cunningham made an
old-fashioned three point play with 5:55 remaining in
the half to make the score 12-11 HCHS. Florida High
outscored the Trojans 7-6 over the next two minutes to
tie it at 18 half way through the second quarter.
That's: when the Trojans made their first big run of
the game, outscoring the Seminoles 10-0 for the rest of
the half to take a 28-18 lead into the break. The bench
really got involved in this run as junior guard Jalen
Strickland made, a three pointer and a layup to go
along with an assist and steal in that time.
To begin the third quarter, Bailey decided to make
it three consecutive quarters with him scoring the first
points of the quarter as he scored on a hook shot. An-
thony Ingram made a nice pass to Bailey to help set
him up. On the next time down the court, Ti'Wap
Cooks passed to Bailey for a nice slam dunk and a 32-
18 lead 30 seconds into the second half. Florida High
made a layup to end a 14-0 HCHS run.
However, Bailey came right back with a three point
play to give Hamilton a 15 point lead. The next;few
minutes were pretty evenly played and, after a layup
on an offensive rebound by Florida High, the score
was 42-28 Hamilton with 4:20 left in the third quarter.
At that point, Hamilton went on another 10-0 run to
spread the Trojan lead to 24 points. Bailey led the run
with 4 of the 10 points in that stretch. Eric McClain, In-
gram, and Cooks made the other baskets in that run.
Although the Seminoles would outscore the Trojans
10-4 for the rest of the quarter, HCHS took a 56-38
lead into the final stanza of play.
The two teams scored evenly to begin the 4th quar-
ter but, at the 6:43 mark, Florida High went on a big
15-2 run to dose the Trojan lead to 5 points, 61-56,
with 3:20 left in the game. Things were pretty intense
at this point.
Hamilton had a nice fast break but the layup was
missed. However, Courtney McCloud made a very
athletic putback. It was one of the biggest plays of the
game and it gave the Trojans some breathing room.
Bailey got back into the act with a putback and a
blocked shot. The blocked shot was rebounded .by
Wesley Oliver, who passed to Cooks for a layup and
an 11 point lead. After a free throw by Courtney Mc-
Cloud, Vinny Bailey threw down a monster slam
dunk to give the Trojans a 70-56 lead after a 9-0 run.
The Trojans were able to cruise to their first district
victory of the year, 75-61.
Hamilton's leading scorer was Vincent Bailey, who
had 27 points. Other Trojans who scored were Mc-
Cloud (9), Cooks (9), Ingram (7), Strickland (7), Stubbs
(6), Oliver (4),-McClain (4), and Robert Davis (2).
Vincent Bailey also led the team in rebounding with
17 on a night where the Trojans out-reboundec the
Seminoles 36-25. Other Hamilton players who grabbed
rebounds included McCloud (7); Cooks and Oliver
with 6 each; Ingram and Stubbs with 4 each; McClain
(3); Strickand and Davis with 2 each; and O.J. New-
some (1).
The Trojans had 21 assists as a team for the game and
were led by Anthony Ingram's 5 dimes. McCloud and
Oliver chipped in with 4 assists as well. C,
As for steals, Bailey and Ingram led the team with 2
thefts apiece. Bailey and Stubbs led the team in blocked
shots with 3 and 2 respectively.
Hamilton 85 Fort White 47
Hamilton traveled to Fort White to take on the Indi-
ans the following Monday. After a tough first half
which saw HCHS take a 12 point halftime lead, HCHS
took off from there., and ended with an easy 38 point'
victory.
Junior forward Vincent Bailey led the team in scor-
ing once again with a season high 30 points. Senior
guard Ti'Wan Cooks was the only other Trojan in dou-
ble figures. He scored 19 points in the game.
Other Trojans who scored were as follows: Jacaris
Stubbs (9); Anthony Ingram (8); Jalen Strickland (5);
K.C. Coffee (5); Robert Davis (4); Courtney McCloud
(3) and Wesley Oliver (2).
Leading rebounding was Vincent Bailey who gar-
nered 10 boards for the game. Both Cooks and O.J.
Newsome had 6 rebounds. Stubbs had 4 boards. Both
Davis and Coffee had 3 rebounds. Strickland had 2 re-
bounds and McCloud, Oliver, Ingram, and McClain
eAch had 1 board.
HCHS had an incredible 28 assists for the game and
was led by Vincent Bailey who had 6 dimes. McCloud
and Cooks each had 5 assists, too.
Hamilton had 23 steals for the game and was led by
Bailey and McCloud. They each had ,4 thefts. Bailey
also led the team in blocked shots with 5. It was a ter-
rific night for the big-fella.
Hamilton 65 Taylor 63
Playing their 4th game in 5 days, HCHS went over to
Perry to take on district foe Taylor County Bulldogs.
This is a tough place to play and the Bulldogs were
scrappy all night long. The Trojans had to battle hard.
The game was close throughout but with just over 15
seconds remaining, sophomore guard Anthony In-
gram made a nice move on the right baseline to knock
down a short jumper giving Hamilton a 65-63 lead.
After a missed shot was rebounded by Taylor Coun-
ty, Hamilton was called for a foul with only 1.1 seconds
remaining in the game. The Taylor player missed his
first free throw; leading to whole sale changes in the.
Trojan lineup. The "big" guys were brought in to help
HCHS get the rebound. Taylor's only chance was to in-
tentionally miss the free throw and hope to tip in the
rebound. Fortunately for Hamilton, the move worked
as junior center Wesley Oliver snatched the rebound
and held on for the Trojan victory, their second in as
many district games.
On a big night for the Trojans, Vincent Bailey led in
scoring with 23 points. Senior guard Ti'Wan Cooks had
19 points for the game. They were the only Hamilton
players scoring in double figures. Anthony Ingram
chipped in 9.points, including the game winner. Court-
Sthe Cormmunity Events, please contact le asper News (386) 792-2487- 1-800-525-4182
Dec. 31 The Long Branch Jan. 10 Timberlake Property
Congregational Methodist Church Owners Association Semi-Annual
located on CR 135 in White Meeting at the JasperWomen's
Springs will be hosting a New Club in Jasper beginning at 10 a.m.
Years Eve Watch Night Service Bring a covered dish to share after
starting at 8 p.m. The Andrews the meeting.
Family Band from Lake City will
be the guest group. There will Jan. 11 Paul Pitts will be the guest
also be a time for local singers to performer at the Jasper 1st United
sing and also a time for Methodist Church Second Sunday
refreshments and fellowship. We Sing on Sunday, Jan. 11, at 11 a.m.
invite everyone to come and sing Everyone is invited to attend.
and worship as we pray in the
New Year. Jan. 16 The County Spelling Bee
will be held on Friday, Jan. 16, 2009,
Jan. 5 New Bethel AME Church at 10 a.m. in the Media Center at
of Jasper will hold the first 40 the High School.
hour CNA Exam Prep Course
class for the new year. To enroll
or to set up an appointment call a .
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ney McCloud scored 7 points. Jacaris Stubbs had 4.
Robert Davis scored 2 points and Jalen Strickland had
1.
In a game that saw the Trojans out-rebounded for
the first time all season, Hamilton was led by Vincent
Bailey's 11 boards. Other Trojans who had rebounds
included Cooks (6), Ingram (4), Stubbs (4), Oliver (3),
McCloud (2), Coffee (2), McClain (2), and Davis (1).
Hamilton had 17 assists for the game and had three
players with 5 dimes a piece. They were Courtney Mc-
Cloud, Ti'Wan Cooks, and Anthony Ingram.
The Trojans were led in steals by 4 players with 2
thefts each. They were McCloud, Cooks, Ingram. and
Stubbs.
Vincent Bailey led the block party with 7 rejections.
With the win, Hamilton was 2-0 in the district and 7-
1 overall.
Hamilton 60 Coffee County, GA 63
After a one day break, Hamilton traveled to Valdos-
ta to participate in the Randall Godfrey Christmas
Tournament at Lowndes High School. This would be
their 5th game in a span of 7 days.
Coffee County High is in the highest classification in
the state of Georgia (5-A) and are expected to make a
big push in the playoffs this year. They came in unde-
feated and confident.
Hamilton was up to the task in the battle between
Trojans as they jumped out to an early 10-2 lead. A few
turnovers led to scores for Coffee and the Georgia Tro-
jans led by 6 points at the half.
HCHS didn't give up, scoring first to start the sec-
ond half. They never trailed the much larger Coffee
High Trojans by more than 6 points and actually kept
it within 4 for the rest of the third quarter.
' Entering the final stanza down by 2 points, the
Hamilton Trojans took a lead early in the quarter and
either led or was tied with Coffee for the rest of the
game.
With 40 seconds remaining in the game and the
score tied at 58, senior forward made a nice move at
the free throw line, went right and kissed a jumper off
the backboard to give Hamilton a 60-58 lead.
Hamilton had played tough defense all night
against a taller and more athletic team and they were
ready to try to stop the other Trojans at the end. Junior
center Wesley Oliver had 2 consecutive blocked shots
in the next 30 seconds. Unfortunately, Coffee County
grabbed the rebound and made a fall away jumper to
tie the game at 60. In addition, a foul was called and
Coffee made their free throw with 11 seconds left. The
score was 61-60 Coffee County.
Ti'Wan Cooks raced full court at the end and at-
tempted a decent-looking 12 footer. However, the shot
rimmed out and Coffee grabbed the rebound and was
fouled with a tenth of a second left in the game. They
were awarded two foul shots and made them both,
giving Coffee a close 63-60 victory.
Hamilton's coach Patrick Murphy was very pleased
with the effort of his team against a Georgia 5-A-pow-
er house. Not many expected Hamilton to even make
it a dose game but they almost pulled off the shocker!
The Trojans only had 2 players scoring in double fig-
ures. They Were led by junior forward/center Vincent
Bailey's 29 points. Senior guard Ti'Wan Cooks collect-
ed 12 points in the game. Anthony Ingram scored 7
points. Jalen Strickland scored 5 points off the bench.
Three players each scored 2 points. They were Court-
ney McCloud, Robert Davis, and Jacaris Stubbs. Eric
McClain scored a point.
Hamilton was out-rebounded for the second time
this year but was led in rebounding by Vincent Bai-
ley's 10 boards. Other Trojans with rebounds induded
Cooks (4), McClain (3), Oliver (1), Ingram. (1), Davis
(1), and Stubbs (1).
Ti'Wan Cooks led the team in assists with 6 and
steals with 5 for the game. Vincent Bailey led the team
with 4 blocks,
As. a result of Thursday's game, Hamilton's record
fell to 7-2 overall.
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499059-F
THE JASPER NEWS, Jasper, FL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2009
PAGE 2B
Florida 4-H in Hamilton County ushers-in Centennial anniversary
Hamilton County 4-H program hosts local events and revives the 4-H community club
In 2009, Florida 4-H will celebrate its 100th an-
niversary. For the Hamilton County 4-H program,
that means nearly 95 years of change brought in with
the help of dedicated agents, 4-H'ers and volunteers
who have kept the green and white spirit alive.
To usher in the centennial anniversary, Hamilton
County 4-H held local events in the community after
reviving its 4-H community clubs Corinth 4-H War-
riors, Hamilton County 4-H FISH (Families In School
at Home) and Jennings Eagles 4-H clubs.
"In the past couple years, we've worked hard to re-
build the community club concept as a means for
youth to explore careers and activities through Flori-
da 4-H programs in Hamilton county," said Heather
Futch, local 4-H agent. "We will continue working
closely with teachers to provide agricultural and en-
vironmental education in the classroom with Exten-
sion curriculum," Futch said.
"Teaching youth though 4-H classroom curricu-
lum has been the heart of our county's 4-H program
for many, many years," Futch continues.
To join one of the newly established 4-H clubs,
contact Heather Futch at 792-1276 or email her at
hfutch@ufl.edu.
Florida 4-H History
Florida 4-H Youth Development program began in
1909 when J.J. Vernon, the University of Florida dean
of agriculture, began corn clubs for boys in Alachua,
Bradford and Marion counties. Educators provided
corn seed to young men offering incentives for
growing corn that exceeded the normal production
at that time. This method of working with youth be-
came an effective way to influence adults and teach
youth needed career skills.
Soon, 4-H club projects with youth in Florida
spread to include girls' tomato clubs and work with
African Americans. Like so many programs at that
time, 4-H club project work was segregated.
Today, Florida 4-H is about much more than corn
and tomatoes. It covers just about every area of in-
terest, from animals to workforce preparation, and
from computers to performing arts. While agricul-
ture, horticulture, family and consumer science and
livestock remain projects in Florida 4-H, new inter-
ests, such as environmental science and rocketry, are
now included.
"A Centennial is a milestone to celebrate," said
Marilyn Norman, PhD, associate dean and Florida 4-
H state leader at the University of Florida. "For
'Florida 4-H, it's a tremendous opportunity to ad-
vance the awareness of positive youth development
throughout the state and celebrate 100 years of help-
ing young people develop a love for lifelong learn-
ing, leadership skills and self-confidence," Norman
continues.
The year-long celebration is themed, "Florida 4-H:
A Century of Youth Success." State events planned
are available at wwwv.florida4h.org.
Hamilton County 4-H History
The Hamilton County 4-H program began around
1915 with the efforts of Extension agents. The coun-
ty's 4-H program did not take off until the early
1950's when Rance Andrews joined as the county Ex-
tension director. As a former 4-H'er, Andrews
brought knowledge and experience about 4-H club
work in hog, dairy, poultry and corn yield contests
into the Hamilton county program.
In 1955, Hamilton county Extension office hired
Wylma White as its first 4-H home demonstration
agent to work with white girls. Although girls" club
work already existed, White is credited with begin-
ning the first organized clubs.
Noah Bennett was Hamilton County's first African
American 4-H agent. Bennett began working in 1939.
At that time work with all the state's African Ameri-
can youth was headquartered at Florida A&M Uni-
versity. Work with the girls' 4-H program in Florida
was headquartered at Florida State College, now
known as Florida State University.
Isaac Chandler was the second African American
agent and his career spanned from 1953 and contin-
ued until 1988. Chandler began his career through
organizing school and community clubs for African
American boys and working on corn and swine pro-
jects.
"The kids I worked with were underprivileged,"
says Chandler, now 86. "I have had a lot of adults
come up to me and tell me because of the 4-H club,
they were exposed to things they wouldn't have
been exposed to. I think that was part of my pay,
when people tell me I had a positive influence on
their lives."
After desegregation, Chandler received the major-
ity. of the responsibility for the 4-H program in
Hamilton County, while White continued to put ,a
great deal of work into the program.
In 1955, clubs in the counties started having
monthly socials at their club meetings and by 1957,
they were having a yearly social gathering of all
clubs in the county. Originally there were only three
clubs one in each elementary school in the county.
This evolved, with the creation of the Midway 4-H
Community Club in 1957, sponsored by the Midway
Home Demonstration Club and led by White; other
community clubs continued to form in the county
including White Springs, New Hope, Jennings,
Jasper, and Marion Station community clubs. There
was a County Song Group which later became the 4-
H Choir. Club project work expanded to include
classes on beginning sewing, branch weaving, and
making aprons. Clubs also held car washes, fashion
shows, and quilt shows to raise money. 4-H clubs
also maintained the landscaping around the county
court house and competed in a broad array of con-
tests including forest ecology, horticulture, cherry
pie making, dairy foods, talent contests, public
speaking, and lamp making. Their projects ranged
from crafts, copper models, and candles, to corn,
silage, livestock, and hay.
Growth in Hamilton's 4-H Program
Over the years, the Florida 4-H program in Hamil-
ton County has evolved. Agents have retired and
volunteers have changed. For the past 10 years,
Hamilton's 4-H program ran through the public
school system, with research-based curriculum pro-
vided to classroom teachers. Popular projects such as
embryology were and still are shared with youth in
the elementary grades.
Currently, Greg Hicks and Heather Futch share re-
sponsibility of the Hamilton county 4-H program
and have worked hard for the last couple of years
trying to revive the spirit of community clubs and
the service those clubs provide to Hamilton county.
Corinth 4-H Warriors, Hamilton County 4-H FISH
(Families In School at Home), and Jennings Eagles
are the community clubs that have been created over
the last 'two years. This holiday season, these clubs
worked to spread the 4-H cheer by participating in
various community service projects.
Community service projects of this type have not
taken place in almost ten years, since the 4-H Rock-
ers Club, led by Jean Peterson. Clubs like the 4-H
Rockers once did community service by participat-
ing in a 4-H Chorus, reading "T'was the Night Before
Christmas" to youngsters in daycares, riding in the
Jasper Christmas Parade, and/or visiting the nurs-
ing home.
Current Community Service Projects
In the last two weeks, Corinth 4-H Warriors made
Christmas cards for injured soldiers in hospitals
around the United States. They also sold baked
goods to their fellow schoolmates raising almost
$300 to help needy families in the county provide
Christmas gifts to their children.
The 4-H FISH club spread Christmas cheer by bak-
ing and decorating cookies for both nursing home
residents and staff and the Hamilton County School
Board employees. The 4-H FISH club members also
sang carols to the residents of the nursing home
Both clubs took part in a community holiday par-
ty for foster children sponsored by Strong Families
of Gainesville and New Bethel AME Church in
Jasper on Friday, December 19th.
: "We're proud that our local 4-H clubs are more in-
volved in community service projects," said Futch.
"They have the ability to touch the lives of many
Hamilton County residents. The community can ex-
pect to see more activities from our 4-H youth to cel-
ebrate Florida's 4-H centennial anniversary."
Florida 4-H Youth Development.offers youth, ages
5 18, diverse project topics available in all 67 coun-
ties, and with the Seminole Tribe of Florida. Florida
4-H.is the youth development program of the Flori-
da Cooperative Extension Service (CES), headquar-
tered in Gainesville within UF's IFAS Extension. The
CES is funded by a partnership between federal,;
state and county government agencies.
For more information about Florida 4-H, visit
www.florida4h.org or contact your Hamilton, Coun-
ty Extension office at 792-1276. All programs are
open to all persons regardless of race, color, age, sex,
handicap or national origin.
Residents received baked goods from 4-Hers'.
(Photo Submitted)
Making holiday greeting cards. (Photo Submitted)
: ,' ^'9.,_
4-H FISH Club makes cookie cut outs for SVNC residents.
(Photo Submitted)
4H People Make It Happen! (Photo Submitted)
Al
FISH Club members roll out dough. (Photo Submitted)
FISH Club members roll out dough. (Photo Submitted)
r
- S..'.
Candy canes were given to residents by FISH 4-Hers'.
(Photo Submitted),.
SVNC residents enjoy the program. (Photo Submitted)
Everyone had a great time. (Photo Submitted)
A-~
'I'
I love 4H. (Photo Submitted)
PAGE 3B
THE JASPER NEWS, Jasper, FL
THURSDY. JANUARY 1.2009
II :
rAUL 4b- t ...-- -- --- ---- -
Santa visits the Town of White Springs
Happy Holiday: Santa wishes everyone a Happy Holiday. (Photo Submitted)
Breakfast with Santa Stocking and Bicycle winners: Taliah Harrington of White Springs -
Santa Stocking Katy White of Lake Butler Santa Stocking. (Photo Submitted)
Special Events Committed and SBAteam up: The Town of White Springs partners with Spe-
cial Events Committee and Suwannee Bicycle Association to create a special Christmas
Event. Bicycle winners: Levi Shaw, DeMiya Richburgh, Ahkeim Griffin, Jacob Byrd, Cylas
Merrill, Shaylyn Wilson, Khrlesha Simmons.(Photo submitted)
Girl Scouts collect blankets for those in need
A traveler. Hopping freight trains,
hitching rides, living wherever life
leads. Homeless. Sleeping under a
tarp with a worn leather jacket and her
dog to keep her warm. She never pan-
handles, begs for money, but works
odd jobs when in need. She has chosen
this life, it has not been handed to her.
She contacts her family regularly, has
an e-mail address and is happy with
her circumstances. This is the true sto-
ry of Annie (age 19) and Bottlecap.
SHE student winners are Breakfast with Santa ticket winners: White Springs Chief Ken
Brookins (r) and SHE Principle Waylon Bush with Breakfast with Santa Ticket Winners:
Janey Faure, Azaria Thompkins.(center), and Stocking winners: Carolyn Miller and Renee,
Brown. (Photo Submitted)
Girl Scout Troop 519 showing their appreciation to the Librarians for giving them a meet-
ing room, encouragement and help along their Girl Scout way. Thank You! by Peggy Boston
Girl Scout Troop 519 would like to thank everyone who donated blankets for the homeless. As
well as the Jasper Library who allowed our box to live in their foyer. The blankets were dis-
tributed and gratefully received. Some are on their way across this great nation, some stayed
in our community, given to Kalvin & Angela Jones whose home was destroyed. Thank you so
much for caring.
late Park to omn emorte Civil War Battle
-145th Anniversary of
Florida's Largest Civil War
Battle-
The Florida Depart-
ment of Environmental
Protection's Olustee Bat-
tlefield Historic State
Park will host the 33rd
Annual Reenactment of
the Battle of Olustee, Feb.
13 through Feb. 15, from
8 a.m. until 5 p.m., spon-
sored by the Florida Park
Service, the Olustee Bat-
tlefield Citizens Support
Organization, the US For-
est Service and the Blue-
Grey Army, Inc.
More than 2,000 living
history reenactors will
gather at the Olustee Bat-
tlefield Historic State
Park to present historical-
ly accurate portrayals of
the war. Medical demon-
strations, period music
concerts, military camps,
drills and the lives of .
both soldiers and civil-
ians will be presented by
reenactors. On Friday,
Feb. 13, educational pro-
grams are planned for
both public and private
school students. School
groups may call 397-7005
to register for the event.
The fee for Friday will be
$2.00 per person. Admis-
sion on Saturday and
Sunday will be $7 for
adults and $3 for chil-
dren, pre-school aged,
children are free. Food
concessions will be avail-
able. Pets are not allowed
at the Olustee Battlefield
Historic State Park during
the reenactment.
For more information
visit www.floridas-
tateparks.org / olustee.
AssocMUiate Degrees
Get an AA. or Associate Degree
Explore a career in Business
Be a Nurse, a PCT or a PN
ComIctIonsllaw NE
Begin a career in Public Safety
Draftng
Architectural & Mechanical Tracks
Early Childhood Ed
Start a career in Child Care
EMT/Paramedic
Emergency Medical Services
Classes Begin Jan. 7
WWW.NFCC.EDU
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 200~j
THIE JASPER NEWS, Jasper, FL
nAMPr- ID
TUi ID~qnAV IAN[I V J 19I I I I
THIEJA~SPER NEWS .Jasper FL
Arrest,
Reports
Editor's note: The Jasper
News prints the entire ar-
rest record each week. If
y r name appears here
a,4 you are later found not
giuty or the charges are
dropped, we will be happy
to 'make note of this in the
newspaper when judicial
proof is presented to us by
you or the authorities.
'The following abbrevi-
ations are used below:
DAC Department of
Agriculture Commission
'DOA Department of
Agriculture
-DOT Department of
Transportation
FDLE Florida De-
partment of Law En-
forcement
FHP Florida High-
way Patrol
FWC Florida Fish
and Wildlife Conserva-
tion Commission
HCDTF Hamilton
County Drug Task Force
HCSO Hamilton
County Sheriff's Office
ICE Immigration and
Custom Enforcement
JAPD Jasper Police
Department
JNPD Jennings Police
Department
OALE Office of Agri-
cultural Law Enforce-
ment
P&P Probation and
Parole
SCSO Suwannee
County Sheriff's Office
WSPD White Springs
Police Department
Dec. 19, Andre A. Har-
ris Jr., 22; 6645 NW 44th
St., Jennings; violation of
probation for throwing a
deadly missile; HCSO.
Dec. 19, Robert Mc-
Clain Sr, 62; P.O. Box
1704, Jasper; in serving
weekend, violation of
probation; HCSO.
Dec. 19, Marcus D.
Thompson, 27; 724
Chanbridge Dr., Jasper;
in to serve 18th week-
end; HCSO.
Dec. 19, Mary H. Bris-
bane, 46; 108 SW 10th St.,
Jasper; disorderly intoxi-
cation; WSPD.
Dec. 19, John M.
Adams, 50; 145 Megan
Ln., Lake Park, Ga.; in to
serve weekend; HCSO.
Dec. 20, Whitley Mer-
ritt, 56; 1716 S Patterson,
Valdosta, Ga.; in to serve
weekend; HCSO.
Dec. 21; Courtyne D.
Dunn, 22; 202 NW 6th
St., Jasper; battery (do-
mestic), Columbia Coun-
ty Sheriffs Office on fail-
ure to appear on no valid
driver's license; JAPD.
Dec. 21; Derrick B.
Smith, 27; 104 12th Ave.
SW, Jasper; trespass after
warning; JAPD.
National Glaucoma Awareness Month
According to the Glaucoma Re-
search Foundation (GRF), glaucoma
can result in blindness if left untreated.
What's more, of those who do receive
proper treatment, 10 percent still expe-
rience loss of vision. Because there is
riq cure for glaucoma, any vision lost
ca inot be regained. That's disconcert-
i$ when considering that, according
preventt Blindness America, nearly
hif of the four million people in the
'1Iwho have glaucoma are not aware
t1eyhave it. And while it's common to
4, *1*
assume glaucoma only effects the el-
derly, it's not impossible for babies to
be born with glaucoma. Approximate-
ly one out of every 10,000 babies born
in the United States is born with glau-
coma. African Americans, are especial-
ly susceptible to glaucoma, as glauco-
ma is the leading cause of blindness
among African Americans. African
Americans ages 45 to 65 are 14 to 17
times more likely to go blind from
glaucoma than Caucasians with glau-
coma in the same age group.
Kirby and Snyder exchanged vows
Heather Maire Kirby and Brandon Scott Snydpr
Heather Maire Kirby and Brandon
Scott Snyder celebrated the sacrament
of marriage on May 31,: 2008, at Saint
Andrews Catholic Church in Roanoke.
Deacon Eric Surat officiated the ceremo-
ny. The reception was held at the Holi-
day Inn Tanglewood.
The bride is the daughter of Jack and
Donna Kirby of Salem, Virginia, and the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Boush of Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kirby of Salem. She is a 2003 Salem
High School graduate and she received
a degree in biological sciences from Vir-
ginia Tech in 2007, and a master's of ed-
ucation in secondary science at Virginia
Tech in 2008. She is employed by Bote-
tourt County Schools.
The groom is the son of Ron and Pam
Snyder of Soperton, Georgia, and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell
of Jasper, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Snyder of Etowah, North Carolina.
He is a 2002 graduate from Treutlen
High School in Soperton, Georgia. He
attended Georgia Perimeter College in
Atlanta, and received his networking
degree from Ogeechee Technical Col-
lege in Statesboro, Georgia in 2006. He
is employed by TMGE in Salem, Vir-
ginia.
The bride was escorted to the altar by
her father. The matron of honor was
Jennifer Atkinson and maid of honor
was Emily Kirby. Bridesmaids were
Emily Carter, Sarah Briele, Melissa
Hamilton, Kelli and LindseyKoon, and
Angela Mirabito.
The best man was Ron Snyder. The
groomsmen were Nathan Lamb, Cory
Reynolds, Ryan and Patrick Mitchell,
Robert Atkinson, Aries Haygood and
Brian Mason.
Flower girl was Rachel Robins. Ring
bearer was Tucker McDonald. Cross-
bearer was Zach Webber. Guestbook at-
tendant was Whitney Woolwine. Scrip-
ture readings were by Jennifer Atkinson
and Patti Heaton. Photography was
provided by Hunter and Sara Evans
and videbgraphy by Aaron Boush.
A special thanks to Wanda Jefferson
and Megan Martin for all their help. The
couple resides in Salem, Virginia.
JIper Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR HAMILTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA
-"CIVIL ACTION NO.2008CA-000328
FAkIM CREDIT OF NORTH FLORIDA,
AoAI as Agent/Nominee for itself and
I It olly owned subsidiary, FARM
CVDIT OF NORTH FLORIDA, FLCA,
Plaintiff,
4" AMCHAND DOOBAY and
DAISHINEE DOOBAY
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
KARAMCHAND DOOBAY, DARSHINEE
DOOBAY and all parties claiming Interest
Doy through. undei, against KARAM-
CHANAD DOOBAY or DARSHINEE
DOOBAY and all parties having or claim-
ing to have any right, title, or interest in
the-property herein described
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Complaint for
FORECLOSURE of real property in
Hamilton County, Florida, described as
follows:
The East Half of the Southeast Quarter
(E1/2 of SE 1/4) of Section 22, Town-
ship 1 North, Range 11 East, LESS
AND EXCEPT a parcel of land deeded
to Hamilton County Florida, jn deed'
dated January 4,1973, recorded in Of-
fiqlaI Records Book 100, Page 37, pub-
Ilo records of Hamilton County, Florl-
da, containing 3.33 acres, more or
less; and LESS AND EXCEPT a parcel
of land deeded to Denah Doobay .by
added dated October 3, 2007, recorded
In' Official Records Book 651, Page
311, public records of Hamilton Coun-
ty Florida, more particularly described
as follows:
A part of the East 1/2 of the Southeast
1/4 of Section 22, Township 1 North,
Range 11 East, Hamilton County, Flori-
da, being more particularly described
as follows:
Begin ,at the Intersection of the East
line of said Section 22 anl the North
right-of-way line of County Road No.
143,, thence run N 00*13'29" E, along
the, East line of said Section 22, a dis-
tance of 1041.06 feet, thence S
8940'06"W, a distance of 636.20 feet;
thence S 00"01'00" E, a distance of
174.11 feet to the point of curvature of-
a curve being concave to the North-
east and having a radius of 30,00 feet,
a central angle of 4811'23", a chord
bearing of S 2406'41" E, and a chord
distance of 24.49 feet, thence South-
easterly along the arc of said curve a
distance of 25.23 feet to the point of re-
veise curvature of a curve being con-
cave to the West and having a radius of
60.00 feet, a central angle of 96*22'46",
a chord bearing of S 00*01'00" E and a
chord distance of 89.44 feet; thence
Southerly along the arc of said curve a
distance of 100.93 feet to the point of
reverse curvature of a curve being
c6ncave to the Southeast and having a
radius of 30.00 feet, a central angle of
4411j'23", a chord bearing of S
24 W42" W, and a chord distance of
24.49 feet; thence Southwesterly along
the -arc of said curve a distance of
25.23 feet to the point of tangency of
said curve; thence S 0001'00" E, a dis-
tance of 702.75 feet; thence S
45"11'15" E, a distance of 42.32 feet to
the North right-of-way line of County
Road No. 143; thence N 89"40'06" E,
along said North right-of-way line a
'distance of 601.80 feet to the POINT
OF BEGINNING. (END OF LESS OUTS)
hasbleen filed in which you and others
arenamed as Defendants and you are re-
quired to serve copies of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on HERBERT F. DAR-
BY,, Darby, Peels, Bowdoin & Payne,
Plaintiff's attorneys, whose address Is
25 'Northeast Hernando Avenue, Post
Office Drawer 1707, Lake City, Florida
32056-1707,. on or before January 23,
2009, and to file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or immediately there-
after; otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint
DATED this 17th day o
COORT SEAL
12/25 1/11
By:/s
f December, 2008.
GREG GODWIN,
Clerk of Courts
/ Cynthia Johnson
Deputy Clerk
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR HAMILTON,
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.242008CP0000960001XX
IN RE: Estate of,
ETHEL SHARP,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the estate of
ETHEL SHARP, Deceased, File Number
242008CP0000960001XX, is pending In
the Circuit Court for Hamilton County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of,
which is 207 NE First Street, Room 106,
Jasper, Florida 32052. The names and
addresses of the Personal Representa-
tive and the Personal Representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSOIQS ARE NO-
TIFIED THAT:
All persons on whom this notice Is served
who have objections that challenge the
validity of the qualifications of the person-
al representative, venue, or jurisdiction of,
this Court are required to file their objec-
tions with this Court WITHIN THE LATER
OFTHREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE"
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE.
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF'
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against the decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is served within three
months after the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE LATER 'OF
THREE MOTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
persons having claims or demands
against the decedent's estate must file
their claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT
SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this No-
tice Is 25th day of December, 2008.
Personal Representative:
Reginald Ingram
9157 Montevello Drive
Orlando, Florida 32818
Attorney for Estate
Hal A. Airth
RO. Box 448
Live Oak, FL 32064
(386)362-4915
FL Bar #306533
12/25 1/1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 3RD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND JOR
HAMILTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 2008-CA-000132
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
AS TRUSTEE
PLAINTIFF
VS.
PAULINE J. TAVES; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF PAUUNE J.TAVES IF ANY;
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER,
AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE
NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES
MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS-
ES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS; JOHN DOE AND
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWTENTANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE *
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgement of Foreclo-
sure dated December 16, 2008, entered
In Civil Case No. 2008-CA-000132 of the
Circuit Court of the 3rd Judicial Circuit in
and for HAMILTON County, JASPER,
Florida, I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at THE SOUTH FRONT
DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE at the
HAMILTON County Courthouse located
at 207 NE 1ST STREET in Jasper, Flori-
da at 11:00 a.m. on the 16th day of Jan-
uary, 2009 the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN
SECTION 27 OF TOWNSHIP 2, NORTH, Attorney for Plaintiff
RANGE 12 EAST OF HAMILTON COUN- Candyce M. King, E
TY, FLORIDA, AND BEING MORE PAR- King & Dolaghan, P
TICULUARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL- 2219 Park Street
LOWED; AS A POINT OF REFERENCE Jacksonville, FL 32;
ONLY COMMENCE AT THE NORTH- Phone: 904-397-981
WEST CORNER OF SECTION 27, Fax: 904-387-9862
TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 12,EAST, 1/1, 1/8
HAMILTON COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND
RUN THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 44 IN THE CIRC
MINUTES 36 SECONDS EAST 1327.86 IN THE CIRC
FEETTO A CONCRETE MONUMENT AT THE THIAND FJU
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE IN AOUNTD F
NORTHWEST 1/4 OFTHE NORTHWEST JUVENILI
1/4 OF SAID SECTION 27; THENCE JUVENILE
RUN SOUTH 61 DEGREES 40 MINUTES IN THE INTEREST
15 SECONDS EAST 550.91 FEETTO AN IN THE INTEREST
IRON PIN, SAID IRON PIN BEING THE C
POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE TRACT
OR PARCEL DESCRIBED HEREIN. T.S.R. DB:
FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING OB
RUN NORTH 88 DEGREES 43 MINUTES *S.E.R. DOB:
39 SECONDS EAST 175.58 FEETTO AN W.C.R. DOB:
IRON PIN;THENCE RUN SOUTH 05 DE- L-F-RIIII DOB:i
GREES 41 MINUTES 03, SECONbS., Minor Child(ren)
EAST 603.47 FEET TO AN IRON PIN;
THENCE RUN ALONG A CURVE AN SUMMON AI
ARC DISTANCE OF 12.25 FEET TO AN SUMMONS A
IRON PIN, SAID ARC HAVING A ADVISORYTI
CHORD DISTANCE OF 12.24 FEET! TERMINATION
AND A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH
80 DEGREES 53 MINUTES 49 SEC-
ONDS WEST; THENCE RUN NORTH 82 / ,
DEGREES 39 MINUTES 02 SECONDS
WEST 132.62 FEET TO AN IRON PIN;
THENCE RUN ALONG A CURVE AN .
ARC DISTANCE OF 58.98 FEET TO AN n
IRON PIPE, SAID ARC HAVING A
CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 33 DE-
GREES 56 MINUTES 54 SECONDS
WEST AND A CHORD DISTANCE OF
55.02 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 00
DEGREES 09 MINUTES 21 SECONDS
WEST 331.09 FEET TO AN IRON PIN;
THENCE RUN ALONG A CURVE AN
ARC DISTANCE OF 212.17 FEET, SAID.
ARC HAVING A CHORD BEARING OF
NORTH 16 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 44
SECONDS WEST AND A CHORD DIS- .
TANCE OF 209.13 FEET TO AN IRON .
PIN AND, THE AFORE SAID POINT OF
BEGINNING. '
Any person claiming an Interest in the sur-
plus from the sale, if any, other thar the
property owner as of the date of the lis
pendens, must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale.
Dated this 16th day of December, 2008.
GREG GODWIN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/Cynthia Johnson
Deputy Clerk
12/25 1/1
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT FOR THE THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
HAMILTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 07-CA-322
SECURITY BANK OF NORTH METRO,
Plaintiff,
v.
STEPHEN A. HAFER, at al,
Defendantss,
' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclo-
sure dated Dec. 22, 2008, entered in Civil
Case No. 2007-CA-322 of the Circuit
Court of the Third Judicial Circuit in and.
for Hamilton County, Jasper, Florida, I will
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
at the Hamilton County Courthouse,
Jasper, Florida at 11:00 a.m. on the 28th
day of January, 2009, in accordance with
Section 45.031, Florida Statutes, the fol-
lowing described property as set forth in
said Summary Final Judgment to-wit:
Lots 39,40,41 and 42, ON THE SUWAN-
NEE, according to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 58, of the
Public Records of HAMILTON County,
Florida.
Any person claiming an interest in the sur-
plus 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.
DATED this 22nd day of December, 2008.
*American with Disabilities Act (ADA No-
tice)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERI-
CANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons
with disabilities needing special accom-
modations to participate In this proceed-
ing should contact COURT ADMINISTRA-
TION, at the Hamilton County Courthouse
at 386-792-1288, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD)
or 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Ser-
vice.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Kristy Morgan
Deputy Clerk
ki I*
C
Esq.
.A.
204
86
UIT COURT OF
DICIAL CIRCUIT
R HAMILTON.
, FLORIDA
E DIVISION,
OF:
ASE NO.: 2007-08-
07/14/1999
05/16/2002
05/26/2004.
'07/07/2006
ND NOTICE OF
HEARING FOR
I OF PARENTAL
GUARDIANSHIP
DP
STATE OF FLORIDA:
TO: Larry Roberts, Jr.
Address Unknown
WHEREAS, a Petition for Terminlation of
Parental Rights under oath has been filed
in this Court regarding the above-refer-
enced children, a copy of which is on file
with the Hamilton County Clerk of Court,
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO'
APPEAR before the Honorable Kenneth
"Sonny" Scaff, Acting Circuit Judge, at the
Hamilton County. Courthouse, Jasper,
Florida, on JANUARY 8. 2009. at 1:00
P.M.. for a TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEAR-
ING. ;You must appear on the date and at
the time specified.
"" FAILURE TO PERSONALLY
APPEAR ATTHIS ADVISORY HEARING
CONSTITUTES CONSENT TOTHETER-
MINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO.
THESE CHILDREN. IF YOU FAIL TO
APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME
SPECIFIED, YOU MAY LOSE ALL
LEGAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILDREN
NAMED IN THE PETITION ON FILE
WITH THE CLERK OF COURT""
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court
at Jasper, Hamilton County, Florida, on
this 15th day of December 2008.
(SEAL)
Clerkof Circuit Court
BY: Tiphaine Jenkins
Deputy Clerk
Joye M. Clayton, Esq.
Florida Bar No. 0699039
Children's Legal Services
1389 West US Highway 90, Suite 110
Lake City,'FL 32055
(386) 758-1437
IN ACCORDAJGE WITH THE AMERI-
CAN DISABILITIES ACT persons need-
ing a special accommoaalion to partici-
pate 'ir. h. proceeding should contact
Court Aoarrmin-ralor no later than seven
(71 oays pnor !o Ine proceeding. at 386-
758-2163;
12/25 1/1
Come Join Us For A
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Doors Open at 7pm
Heavy Horsd'oeuver, & Party Favors
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a- I U C
PAGE 5B
I HUMOUAY, JAINUArly 1, zuUZI I "L. WpqL%01- L." rvL. Ww %at vvt,Jjul, I
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ABSOLUTE BIEST TIE TIO B UI f H I iELITY PE IROW I
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$239.prmo. $279 .nrm.
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WAC, APR from 7.5-8.5, 36-72 month terms
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Jason Kelley Seth Strickland Bo Kent
: M-F 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Howard Street (US Hwy. 90) Live Oak, FL 32064
386-362-1042
Email: usedcarsales @windstream.net
495628-g
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Jobs- Atos- Ra Ett,-I' AlHee -anay1,20
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Deadlines for
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Publication Deadline
Wednesday......Fri. @ 10 a.m.
Friday...........Wed. @ 10 a.m.
HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 8 A.M. 5 P.M.
Contact Us!
Online... Email... Fax... Phone...
When you place your Classified Ad it automatically classads@gaflnews.com (386) 364-5578 (386) 362-1734
appears on our website, www.nflaonline.com. Your ad is 1-800-525-4182
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NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE!
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person at 3076 905th Dr, Live
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MECHANIC needed. Must have
tools. Mayo Cl jobsite. Truck
provided. Call. Myssi 352-316-
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FirstDay
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PATIENT ADVOCATE FULL
TIME POSITION for a busy
Community Health Center, with
multiple locations. Excellent
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resume to P.O. Box 640, Trenton,
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Job List
DRIVERS Miles & Freight;
Positions available ASAP! gCDL-
A with, tanker required. Top pay,
premium benefits and Much
Morel Call or visit us online;
877-404-3042
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Lost & Found
FOUND BLACK & WHITE CAT,
Short Haired Female. Found
around Ft Union, Boys Ranch
area.. If not.claimed needs a new
home. 386-647-6344
FOUND LARGE TAN & WHITE
FEMALE HOUND (Fox or Deer
Dog) Found in Hatchbend Area.
386-935-3548.
FOUND PITBULL, Brindle in
Color, Very Friendly.
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LOST TWO FEMALE GERMAN
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and 1-Sable. Call 386-294-1364
Special Notices
ATTENTION
ADVERTISERS
CHECK YOUR AD
*PROOFREAD YOUR AD.
Any error must be reported
response, credit will apply only
The South Georgia Media
G roup is not liable f any oss
publication or omission.
Business
Opportunities
INDEPENDENT BEAUTY
CONSULTANTS. LBel a luxury
French skin care company is
currently seeking Independent
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2nd income opportunity. Call us
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GOLF CART SHEDS Suwannee
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TV 35", LOVE SEAT, CHAIR,
Surround Sound, Stereo, Washedia
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Home Care company is
current seekFing IntDay
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elderly sellian. Household chores.
Room, board and salary Call
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S.C. S I IIk'Piva AI4ghe i'
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LOST AN ANIMAL? WANT TO
ADOPT? Call Suwannee County
Animal Control at 386-208-0072.
M-F from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Pets for Sale
FREE, Pet loss grief resources
For children, adults, seniors,
other pets.
www.PetLossCare.com Love
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Building Materials
LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
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REALTOIf
529 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak, FL
Bus. 386-362-1389 Fax: (386) 362-6131
S.C. Sullivan (386) 362-1389,
Evening 362-2990
(1) Hamilton Co: 4 acres on CR
143 with well, septic & service
pole, 10x12 storage nice grass &
trees. Good Buy @ $47,500.
(2) Off CR 49 10 acres in grass
with scattered trees, surveyed into
two 5 acre tracts, 3 sides fenced.
Priced to sell at $4,900 per acre.
(3) Lake City, FL: 252-B Tirkey
Run Sub. Like new 3/4 bedroom
CH/AC brick home with approx.
3000 sq. ft. under roof, kitchen
furnished, two car garage. Const.
2006 (like new) restricted area.
Will have to see to appreciate.
Priced to sell @ $259,900.
(4) Off CR136: 5 acre partially
wooded some grass. Will work for
land home package. Reduced to
$39,900.
(5) Near City: Two 3.13 acre
tracts fenced with a well, septic
tank, power pole, SWMH, fenced
X fenced. Priced to sell @ $56,000
Will Divide.
(6) Off CR 349:10 acre wooded
tract with a two bedroom CHIAC
log home in excellent condition
cont. approx. 1200 sq. ft. under
roof, 30'x40' pole barni. Reduced
to $175,000.
(7) 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.
(8) Branford area: 15 acres in
good cropland, with county roads
and fence on three sides.
Excellent location near US 27 &
US 129. Bring all offers.N
(9) Live Oak Area: New 3
bedroom, 2 bath CH/AC home,
kitchen furnished, parking pad,
sewer & water, will work for
S.H.I.P. 100% financing. Reduced
to $99,900.
(10) Dixie Co: Off CR 349, 8
acres (4-2 ac. tracts) wooded on
.county road. $11,500 per tract.
(11) Industrial Park: 1.13 acre
corner tract good exposure.
Reduced to $34,500.
(12) 40 acres with 835 ft. on paved
road in 13 year old planted pines.
Priced to sell at Reduced to
$189,600.
(13) McAlpin Area: 40 acres in
grass/cropland some large oaks
with a 3/2 brick home const. in
2002, kitchen furnished, 30'xl00'
steel pole barn, 24'x30' pre-
engineered shop. Excellent buy @
$350,000.
(14) Near City: 2 ac. with 3/2
home cont. approx. 1280 sq. ft.
under roof, kitchen furnished,
carport. $83,250.
(15) LLuraville Area: Fly-in
Community 15 acre wooded large
trees, good county road. Priced to
sell @ $5,995 per acre.
(16) Hamilton Co.: 9 acres + on
CR 143 with a 3 bedroom 2 bath
CH&AC home constructed in
2002 containing approx. 2300 sq.
ft. under roof, 30'x50' barn, well
established fish pond, partially
fenced. Priced to sell @ $192,500.
(17) Hamilton Co: 5 ac. wooded
with survey. Secluded on county
road. Priced to sell @ $35,000.
(18) 3 Rivers Estate: One acre
wooded tract on paved road will
work for a land home package.
Reduced to $11,500.
(19) Suwannee Valley Estates: 4
acre wooded tract on county road.
$29,900. .
(20) Off CR 136 East: 40 acre
tract partially wooded, some grass
small pond, fenced. Good area.
Reduced to $4,500 per acre.
(21) Hamilton Co.: 10 acres on
CR751 and the river approx. 1300
ft. on the water and approx. 1300
ft. on paved road. Priced to sell at
$85,000.
(22) Off CR 51: 20 acres in grass
with some large oaks, well, septic
partially fenced, corner tract,
survey, $6,900 per acre.
(23) Madison Co.: 40 acres in 16
year old slash planted pines off
CR 255 good elevation. Good buy
at $4,500 per acre.
(24) Branford area: four 1 acre
tracts on county road (2 wells &
septic) near the river, backs up to
SRWMD. Good buy @ $45,000.
(25) Suwannee River home: nice
two bedroom two story CH&AC
home South of Branford, kitchen
furnished, beautiful view of river
from rear, screen porch. Good
area priced to sell @ $215,000.
(26) Farms of 10 Mill Hollow: 4
acres in grass/cropland with
scattered trees. $32,500.
(27) Near city off US 90 near golf
course: 10 acres wooded with
survey. Priced to sell @ $4,900 per
acre.
472565-F
At This Year's Price!
'Per pronp A to.,psAng addile t-tpsrmpiniptr
GOLD PASSPORT
A thde benefits oF a
RegularPoss plus..
* FPEE PARKING
* EXCIUSM DISCOUNTS
0 More!
THEME PARK
Puchs A '6-' Prk v5a59tue.c or229-29-708
Furniture
MEMORY FOAM ALL VISCO
New Thera-Peutic Mattresses
Member BBB 60 Night Trial As
Seen on TV High Density 25
Year Warranty T/F $348; Q -
$398; K $498.. Free Florida
Delivery. Thera-Pedic, Dormia,
# Beds, Craftmatic Adjustables.
Best Price Guaranteedl!
Wholesale Showrooms Tampa
813-889-9020 7924 W
Hillsborough Pinellas 727-525-
6500 7101 US 19N Miami
305-651-0506 21307 WW 2nd
Ave Polk 863-299-4811
Hernando 352-688-3454 3021
Commercial Spr Hill
www.mattressdr.com 1-800-AT
SLEEP 1-800-287-5337
Musical Instruments
PIANO LIKE NEW: Up-Right,;
Dark Wood. Ready to Play. $400
Call: 386-208-0787
Miscellaneous
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels!
Starts $29.991 Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels Free DVR/HD! No
Start Up Costs! 'Local Installers!
1-800-973-9044
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System 265+ Channels!
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD! No
Start Up Costs! Local Installers!
1-800-216-7149.
Wanted to Buy
CASH FOR YOUR COINS:
All denominations, US, Cqpper,
Silver, Gold. I pay top dollar by
the book for date & grade, not
melt value. Cell (352) 949-1450
or (352) 472-1483 Leave
Message.
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
416625-F
Boats/Supplies
BOAT (FOLDING PORTA-
BOTE) 12' Perfect for campers;
has mounting brackets, oars and
oarlocks. Call 386-362-6080 for
more information.
WELCRAFT NOVA XL 1987
RUNABOUT/MINI JET 23'
BOAT, 340 HP, 4K Pounds
w/1986 Rolls Royce Trailer.
$3000 OBO 727-389-2805
Apartments for Rent,
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
$500 Moves You In
Mel-Mar-Go Apartments
(Next to Lowes of Live Oak)
2/2 and 3/2 Units
Call For Details
386-288-3128
www.peavyproperty.com
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
FOR RENT: Totally Renovated
Live Oak Motel $150 + tax per
week; $39.95 + tax daily Call::
386-219-0070
FirstDay
LAFAYETTE APTS.
Available Now 3BD HC Non-
HC. Accessible Apartments.
Rental assistance. Laundry
facility & playground. We pay
water, sewer & garbage. 176 SE
Land Avenue,. Mayo, FL. PH:
386-294-2720, TDD/TTY 711.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
Houses for Rent
FirstDay
HOUSE 3BD/2BA In City Limits,
Will take Section 8. CHA, House
like new. $800 Mo. security
required. Call 386-364-5173.
Other properties available.
The Meadows Aprts., 1600 S.E. Helvenston
St., Live Oak, FL 32064. (386) 362-6397.
1, 2, & 3 bedrooms CH/A patios, carpet &
mini blinds. Laundry facility on property.
Office hours 9 am to 5 pm. Equal Housing
Opportunity, Voice TTY access 711
492331-F
LOOKING FOR A
HOME INSPECTOR?
Call
Dial's Inspection
Services
386-364-4434 or
386-590-6534
Please visit our website: |
www.suwanneevalleyinspections.com~
BEST OF THE BEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2008
[] s 386-755-6600
i,,,,o.. Toll Free 1-877-755-6600
540 W. Duval Street,
Lake City, Florida 32055
email:
hallmark0l @comcast.net
C, \G. www.hallmarklakecity.com
SE HABLA ESPANOL
S FEATURED PROPERTY:
FOR THE NEW YEAR!
Plan on investing in yourself
and )cur family. 3 bedroom
carpet. new paint and a great
I s30 backporch. Property
tioall) fenced for children
nd ps. Only $93,300 Call
e ..nel Creel 386-755-0466
LAND AND MORE!
JUST REDUCED! 3/2 Doublewids, in pole, cleared with few trees. $85,000 Call
Ellisville! Great location for commuters to Paula Lawrence 386-623-1973
Lake City-Gainesville. Built in 2004, home
like new on corner shady lot over 1/2 acre. TWO STORY in O'Brien on 4 acres.
$92,500 Call Paula Lawrence 386-623-1973 Secluded and serene, this is a private getaway
10.8 ACRES Stop looking! Beautiful land with French doors leading to a cozy deck
10.18 ACRES Stop looking. Beautiful land overlooking the acreage. $145,900 MLS
with several spots perfect for that dream overlooking the acreage. $145,900 MLS
home or a mobile home. Minimal deed 67912 Call Robin Williams 386-365-5146
restrictions. MLS 61202 Call Sharon Selder WOODED ONE ACRE o pved road,
386-3653-1 203 WOODED ONE ACRE on paved road,
North of Lake City. Easy access to 1-10 for
7.99 ACRES White Springs Avenue just a commuters. $28,000 MLS 64893 Call
mile to the river! Has well, septic and power Sharon Selder 386-365-1203
HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM HALLMARK REAL ESTATE! 496631-F
w u k-LS C
PmaAF -)dE M Q1 200 ,-J
04C uwue &na
The FUranfcrd ?SOWS
Mag ~ho 3Jr~e r trrs
Mas3npler etu
HOUSE FOR RENT 3Bd/2Ba
Brick, In Live Oak. $700 mo, 1st,
Last, Sec. Only serious inquiry
pls. Call 386-362-6556 Ask for
Amanda
Mobile Homes for Rent
DWMH 3Bd/2Ba Nice area,
quiet, near Spirit of Suwannee."
$575 Mo. $575 Security Deposit.
Contact Dan at 386-590-1976.
FOR RENT 2Bd/1.5Ba MOBILE
HOME $450 per mo. Call Randy
386-688-3736
FOR RENT SWMH 2Bd/2Ba
$500 per mo.lst, last, security.
Washer/Dryer Hookup, Central
Air, Front Deck. Country Setting
NO PETS 386-842-2346
FOR SALE BY OWNER ,
3br/2ba Double Wide mobile
home on 2 acres near Wellborn,
excellent condition, seller
financing available. $74,500.
call 386-365-1130
RENT TO OWN: 3Bd/2Ba Late
Model MH at 602 S 2nd, and
10118 92nd Trail. $600 Mo. Call
Denise 386-330-4451
Homes for Sale
LOVELY 4BR, 2 1/2BATH, 2400
square foot home on approx. 2
acres in Perry, FL located in
Taylor County in the Big Bend
area of Northern Florida, about
50 mile east of Tallahassee.
Beautiful pool and patio area
with tall privacy fence, gazebo
with hot tub. $229,000. Call 386-
658-3378 (home) and 386-208-
2589 (cell). (fsbo) .
Condominiums for
Sale
STEINHATCHEE
PLACE RESORT
SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALE
1br were $199,000-- 2br were
$249,000 NOW STARTING at
$139,000 + Seller Financing
Anchor Trust Properties
877-498-7770
www.steinhatcheeplace.com
Mobile Homes for Sale
NEW HOME COMING MUST
SELL OLD ONE: 2008 3Bd/2Ba
only asking 32,000 will deliver
and set-up on your lot at my
expense call Dana 352-328-
5848
MUST SELL NEVER TITLED:
32' Wide 4Bd/2Ba all warranties
apply for 49,987 included
delivery and set-up call Matt
386-867-3347.
FirstDay
USED SINGLE WIDE Mobile
Home $10,500. Call Rick: 386-
752-1452
GREAT DEAL $500 Above
Factory Invoice On 3 Left Over
Fleetwood Mobile Homes Save
$1000'S Call Mr Mott 386-752-
3839.
2008 4Bd/2 Ba Mobile Home
for $42,995. Includes Delivery,
Set Up, CHA, Skirting & Steps.
Call
Rick 386-752-8196
Announcements
Run your ad STATEWIDE and
SAVE $$$! Run your classified ad
in over 100 Florida newspapers
reaching over 4 MILLION readers
for $475 -. that is less than $4 per
newspaper. Call this newspaper or
(866)742-1373 for more details or
visit: www.florida-classifieds.com.
Apartment for Rent'
Bank Foreclosures! 4 Br $25,000!
Only $225/Mo! 3 Br $12,500!
Only $199/Mo! 5%'doin 15 years
@',8%' apr. for listings (800)366-
9783 ext 5669.
Auto Donations
DONATE YOUR -VEHICLE
RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY
COUPON UNITED BREAST
CANCER FOUNDATION Free
Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info
www.ubcf.info. FREE Towing, Tax
Deductible, Non-Runners
Accepted, (888)468-5964.
Autos For Sale
Police Impounds for Sale! 95-
Honda Civic $500! 96 VW Jetta
$600! for listings call (800)366-
9813 Ext,9271
Police Impounds! 95 Honda Civic
$500! 96 Toyota Camry $600! 97
Honda Accord $700! for listings
call (800)366-9813 Ext 9275
Business Opportunities
100% RECESSION PROOF! Do
you earn $800 in a day? 25 Local
Machines and Candy $9,995.
(888)629-9968 B02000033 CALL
US: We will not be undersold!
$3,000 to $7000 Weekly Potential
Returning Phone Calls. Full
Training and Support 24/7 NO
Selling NO Products NO MLM
(866)391-3048
www.livericheasy.com
:Every website needs one. New
technology, easy sell. $399 to start
includes your own website. See a
demo. Go to www.CWstart.com
(407)375-6505 Dan
ENTREPRENEURS WANTED
$1000 per day by simply returning
Vacation Property
HUGE TENNESSEE LAND
SALE .5 to 5,000 Acres
w/Beautiful Hardwood Timber &
Rolling Pasture. Great Private
Getaway or Excellent
Investment. Utilities Available.
Starting at $1599/Acre. 931-
946-5263.
LAND SALE STEINHATCHEE,
FL 10 Acres starting at $49,000
5% down payments starting at
$389/Mol call 352-542-7835
cell: 352-356-1099
Acreage
N.C. MOUNTAINS New log
cabin shell on 1.7 acres,
$89,900. 2acre to acre
waterfront homesites from
$99,900. Easy access
mountain homesites $29,900-
$89,900. 828-247-9966 (Code
41)
N.C. 136acres w/-new 6300sf
mansion. Beautiful rolling hills
$1.6m. Near Kerr Lake; Also,
208ac farm $599K; 10ac lot
$59K. We'll Fly You Here! Pics:
919-693-8984;
owner@newbranch.com
-SOUTH CAROLINA ACREAGE
- 5 Acres. Beautiful Home site
only 30' minutes from Columbia.
East Access off 1-26. Only
$37,500. Owner financing. Call
1-803-505-2161
SOUTH GEORGIA
RIVERFRONT. 292 AC -
$2,475/AC River, creek, lake,
sandy beaches, hardwood,
planted pine, & more.
stregispaper.com 478-987-9700
phone calls. No selling. Not MLM.
Discover Financial Freedom From
A. Powerful and Proven Business
Activity. (888)248-5559
HighwayToAbundance.com
Employment Services
Post Office Now Hiring! Avg Pay
$20/hr or $57K/yr Including
Federal Benefits and OT. Placed by
adSource not affiliated w/USPS
who hires. Call (866)713-4492.
Health
BUSINESSES S
LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
Rental sianLIVEOAKe
1,2,3, & 4 BR HC & Non- LIVE OAK
HC Accessible Apartments Quiet country living
'%,et 0d4t712 bedroom duplex.
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL 2pl
386-364-7936 Call 362-3110.
Equal Housing OpporTDD/T uniy 71 41652-F
Equal Housing Opportunity -h 418520-F
St. Regis Paper Co.
TENNESSEE Unique gated
development nestled among
hardwood forest, mountain
stream & waterfalls on beautiful
Cumberland Plateau. 5ac+ lots,
paved road & utilities. $50,000+.
423-949-6887 Owner Financing.
www.timber-wood.com
Autos for Sale
OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA 1992
Runs Good, Great Shape, 4 Dr,
Blue, Gas Saver, Power
Package.
$1,000 OBO 386-792-1997
Trucks for Sale
FORD RANGER 1997 XLT
Extended Cab. 4 Cylinder, 5
Speed. Runs Good, A/C Cold,
Tires Like New. $2800 Firm Cell
386-688-5378 ask for Michael
program. Financial aid if qualified -
Housing available. CALL Aviation
Institute of Maintenance (888)349-
5387..
NOW AVAILABLE! 2009 POST
OFFICE JOBS. $18-$20/HR. NO
EXPERIENCE, PAID TRAINING,
FED BENEFITS, VACATIONS.
CALL (800)910-9941 TODAY!
REF #FL08.
Real Estate
MID TENN MTNS By, Owner, 5
Feeling Anxious About The Future? acres, perfect mountaintop pab in-
Buy and read Dianetics 'by L. Ron site w/woods.',Small stream in back
Hubbard. Price: $20.00. Order of property. A must see! $26,900."
Now. Free Shipping. Owner Financing (931)443-3611.
www.DianeticsTampa.org or Call
(813)872-0722.
Help Wanted
Trainers Wanted 50 yr old
Distribution Company looking for
online trainers. Teach over the
internet, Flexible hours, work from
home www.FutureFreedom.net.
DRIVERS-ASAP! Sign-On Bonus
35-41cpm Earn over $1000 weekly
Excellent Benefits Need CDL-A &
3 mos recent OTR (877)258-8782
www.meltontruck.com
Driver- Join PTL today! Company
drivers earn up to 40 cpm. l/2cpm
increase every 60K miles. Average
2,800 miles/week. CDL-A required.
www.ptl-inc.com Call (877)740-
-6262.
Homes For Rent
3Br 2Ba Foreclosure! $11,000!
.Only $199/Mo! 5% down 15 years
@ 8% apr. Buy, 4/BR $259/Mo!
For listings .(800)366-9783 Ext
5798.
Miscellaneous
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
from Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial Aid
if qualified. Call (866)858-2121,
www.CenturaOnline.com.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train
for high paying Aviation
Maintenance Career. FAA approved
TENNESSEE LAND RUSH!
1+acre to '2acre homesites, wood,
views. Starting at $59,900.,Tenn
River & Nick-a-Jack view tracts
now available! Retirement guide
rates this area #2 in U.S. places to
retire. Low cost of living, no impact
fee. (330)699-2741 or (866)550-
5263, Ask About Mini Vacation!
4BR, 2 bath home with 3000 square
feet. Great location in Moultrie,
GA... Has lots of upgrades... Superb
neighborhood! 269,900... Call
Norris Bishop Realty' @ (229)890-
1186.
Steel Buildings
"BUILDING SALE!"..."ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES" BEAT NEXT
INCREASE. 25X40 $5,190. 30X50
$6,390. 35X60 $8,990. 40X60
$12,700. 60X100 $33,600. MANY
OTHERS! Pioneer Steel. (800)372-
8053.
ANF
ADVERTINIP.I-G NETWORKS ()I- H O)RlrjA
(Week of Dec. 29, 2008
416418-F
Vans for Sale
CHEVY ASTRO CONV. VAN
1995 High Top, Big V-6, TV,
DVD, VCR, 10 Disc Changer,
Game Console, 4 Captain's
Chairs, Power Recline Sofa, All
PowerAccessories $3500 OBO
386-792-3272 (Lv Message)
/ TA/2.T
(7J/a7
* 161-bed Medicare/Medicaid
skilled nursing facility
* Alzheimer's Unit specialized
care by loving staff who provide
hands-on care
* Individualized Care through
stimulating physical and social
environment, physical,
occupational, and speech therapy,
short-term rehabilitation, well-,
balanced meals and family support
and involvement
* Physician services provided
through our on-site Copeland
Medical Center
* Adra.irn Sindiar, re.ident
must be 60 years of age and meet
the State nursing home admission
guidelines, as ordered by a
physician.
* For more
information call
386-658-5550 or 1-800-647-3353
TDD# 800-955-8771
489424-F
Mobile Homes
and
Land for sale.
Financed
by owner.
Ask for
Larry Olds.
386-362-2720
FOR RENT.
3BR, 2BA DWMH,
CENTRAL H/A.
FIRST MONTH'S'
RENT PLUS
DEPOSIT TO
MOVE IN.
WATER, SEWER
& GARBAGE
INCLUDED.
NO PETS
386-330-2567
460183-F
SERVICES
Rental assistance may be available!
HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1,',2 & 3 BR HC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDD/TY/7 11
Equal Housing Opportunity
Classified
Advertising
386-362-1734 ext, 102
fa, 386-364-5578
www suwanneedemociat com
Man -r,
8 aom p m
We'd love to hear from you.
Classified
Marketplace
P.O. Box 370
Live Oak, FL 32064
-FORRENT-
2or3 BR
Singlewide
mobile home,
Central H/A.
First month's
rent plus deposit
to move in.
Water, sewer &
garbage included.
No pets.
386-330-2567
FOR RENT460182-F
Double and
single wide
mobile homes
orrent on
their own lots
in the
Live Oak area.
Ask for
Larry incOlds
386-362-2720
479940-F
479940-F
SOS Cafe, Music Hall and Restaurant are now open 7 days a week serving lunch and dinner, as well as breakfast Sat. and Sun.
With daily specials and entertainment it's hard to beat.
Sunday
400
WINGS
(min l0 order)
Monday
$11.95
Karaoke
with Teddy Mac
Tuesday
CATFI.9
06.95
Wednesday
Thursday
Cokifort
Food Ni<6t
Karaoke
with Teddy Mac
p
Friday
LEGS
$16.95
Live
Music
Saturday
PRIME
RIB
$14L.95
SqSat.iind
^ on the
Sawannee
Come out to The Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park and see what it's all abolt.
459591-F
L
E CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
PAGE 2. DECEMBER 31. 2008 JANUARY 1, 2009
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DECEMBER 31,2008 JANUARY 1, 2009, PAGE 3
* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
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Customers needed!.
Dairy Queen of Live Oak will host Dairy Queen Bene-
fit Night the second Tuesday of every month from 6-8
p.m. to help buy books for Suwannee Middle School.
Donations needed!
Suwannee County Environmental Watchdogs, a non-
profit organization, seeks donations for yard sale mer-
chandise. Info: Sandy, 386-364-8020.
Plan your holdiay party now!
The Woman's Club of Jasper, located at 103 6th Ave.
NW, in Jasper, will be fully decorated by Dec. 2, for the
the holiday season and will be available for rental during
the month of December. The Club is splendidly appoint-
ed and decorated from the mantel, piano and window
treatments to two large and beautiful fully decorated
Christmas trees.
Rental fees during the month, of December are $200,
plus a $100 security deposit, which will be returned upon
a successful and thorough inspection of the building after
the event.
For more information or to register during the month
of December call Geri Huddleston at 386-792-3092.
Buy tickets now!
Live! At Dowling Park Artist Series
2008-09 season or individual tickets
on sale now
Live! At Dowling Park Artist Series 2008-09 will pre-
sent a variety of performances from Oct. 10, 2008 thru
Feb. 13, 2009. Season or individual tickets are available
at Live Oak Chamber of Commerce, The Music Center
in Live Oak or at Advent Christian Village cashier's of-
fice, Dowling Park. Individual event tickets also avail-
able at the door. Info/tickets: Dick Grillo, 386-658-5557.
Register now!
Descendants of Calhoun family plan
reunion in 2009
Descendants of the late Sarah Calhoun, Eva Calhoun
and Thomas Calhoun are invited to a family reunion to
be held next year. Info: misstheresamartin@yahoo.com
or predop@aol.com.
Sign-up now!'
Jan. 30-31, 2009
Elvis Tribute Artist Contest at Spirit
of the Suwannee Music Park
The very popular I'll Remember You Elvis Tribute
Artist Competition is looking for contestants! The event
will be held Jan. 30-31 at the Spirit of the Suwannee
Music Park in Live Oak, Fla with a $25 competition fee.
A Jan. 30, 2009 Mix and Mingle Pre-Party will be held
from 7 p.m. until with $10 tickets available at the door
only, no advance tickets. Competition will be Jan. 31,
2009, first competition session at the Music Hall, 1 p.m.
Second session and finals are Jan. 31, 2009 at 7 p.m. in
the Music Hall. For more, go to the SOSMP website
at www.musicliveshere.com, click on I'll Remember You
Elvis Tribute Artist Competition or call 386-364-1683.
Make appointment now!
Thru Dec. 31
Flu shots at Health Department
The Suwannee County Health Department is offering
adult influenza vaccine at the Live Oak and Branford of-
fices. The cost is $25 and is covered by Medicare. Vac-
cine for children age 6 months through 18 years is avail-
able free of charge. Please call 386-362-2708, ext. 213
for an appointment in Live Oak and 386-935-1133 for a
Branford appointment.
Senior Citizens Club cancels
January meeting
There will be no Suwannee County Senior Citizens
Club meeting in January due to renovations being:made
to the meeting room. The next meeting will be Feb. 2.
Florida Trail Association to
hold January meeting
Jan. 12
The Suwannee Chapter of the Florida Trail Association
will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, Jan. 12, 2009
at the Suwannee River Water Management District Of-
fice from 7-9 p.m., on US 90 and CR 49, 2 miles east of
Live Oak. The Public is.welcome!
The program for January is.being presented by Johnny
Molloy, an outdoor writer and adventurer. He has written
32 books on hiking camping paddling and true outdoor
adventures. If you are an outdoor enthusiast, Johnny
probably has written a book just for you (www.johnyy-
molloy.com). He will share with us his adventures while
hiking the Florida National Scenic Trail, walking 1,100
miles in 78 days. Please plan on joining us.
After the presentation stay for a discussion about the
Suwannee Chapter's upcoming activities, many of which
are open to the public. Each Wednesday for the months
of January and February, Carol Ann Schiller will be host-
ing hikes of 3-5 miles. Call her if you are interested in
joining her at 386-364-7083.
Jan. 16, 2009 '
Davis and Dow, Great Jazz Divas
Live! At Dowling Park 2008-09 Artist Series presents
Davis and Dow, Great Jazz Divas at 7 p.m., Friday, Jan.
16, 2009 at Rumph Dining Room, Advent Christian Vil-
lage, Dowling Park. Enjoy A Taste of the Blues dinner
at 6 p.m. Info/tickets: Dick Grillo, 386-658-5557.
Jan. 22, 2009
NFCC Artist Series to present
On the Wings of Freedom:
An American Portrait
' North Floridi Community College Artist Series will
present "On the Wings of Freedom: An American Por-
trait" featuring pianist Mac Frampton at 7 p.m., Thurs-
day, Jan. 22, 2009 in Van H. Priest Auditorium, Madison
campus. Tickets, $12 adults; $6 NFCC students and chil-
dren age 12 and under. Future shows: "The Ritz Cham-
ber Players" Feb. 19, 2009 and "Barrage: High Strung"
March 31, 2009. Info/tickets; 850-973-1653 or
www.nfcc.edu.
Jan. 27, 2009
LCCC 2008-2009 Lyceum Series
to present Lewis Grizzard:
In His Own Words
Lake City Community College 2008-2009. Lyceum Se-
ries will present Lewis Grizzard: In His Own Words at
7:;30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2009 in Levy Performing a
Arts Center, Lake City. Stars South Carolina actor, Bill
Oberst Jr., show consists of uncanny renderings of Griz-
zard's jokes, stories, column and book excerpts.
Info/tickets: Box Office, 386-754-4340. Info/Lyceum Se-
ries: Mark Kirby, 386-754-4274,
kirbym@lakecitycc.edu.
Jan. 30-31, 2009
Elvis Tribute Artist Contest at
Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park
The very popular I'll Remember You Elvis Tribute
Artist Competition is looking for contestants! The event
will be held Jan. 30-31. at the Spirit of the Suwannee
Music Park in Live Oak, Fla with a $25 competition fee.
A Jan. 30, 2009 Mix and Mingle Pre-Party. will be held
from 7 p.m. until with $10 tickets available at the door
only, no advance tickets. Competition will be Jan. 31,
2009, first competition session at the Music Hall, 1 p.m.
Second session and finals are Jan. 31, 2009 at 7 p.m. in
the Music Hall. For more, go to the SOSMP website
at www.musicliveshere.com, click on I'll Remember You
Elvis Tribute Artist Competition or call 386-364-1683.
Feb. 12, 2009
SHS School Advisory Council will
meet
School Advisory Council for Suwannee High School
will meet at 6 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 12, 2009 in the stu-
dent activities room at the high school. All interested stu-
dents, parents, teachers and community members are in-
vited to attend.
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PAGE... R IO
LOUhiL L@fl
Allen Boyd (D-North Florida) Staff Branford -
third Wednesday; Town Hall, Council Chambers, Bran-
ford; 1-2:30 p.m.; trained staff visits to assist con-
stituents; Info: 202-225-5235, www.house.gov/boyd/.
Allen Boyd (D-North Florida) Staff Live Oak -
third Wednesday;. City Council Chambers, City Hall,
101 SE White Ave., Live Oak; 9:30-11:30 a.m.; trained
staff visits to assist constituents; Info: 202-225-5235,
www.house.gov/boyd/.
State Representative Debbie Boyd's staff holds of-
fice hours in Branford, Mayo and Live Oak A mem-
ber of State Representative Debbie Boyd's (D-Newber-
ry) staff will visit Branford in Suwannee County on the
first Wednesday afternoon of every month and in Mayo
in Lafayette County and Live Oak in Suwannee County
on the first Thursday of every month so the citizens will
have an opportunity to meet personally with staff and
discuss issues. Schedule: Branford 2-5 p.m., Wednes-
days in Branford City Hall; 9:30 a.m.-noon, Thursdays
in Lafayette County Commissioners Board Room; and
1:30-5 p.m., Thursdays in the Live Oak City Hall's
Council Meeting Room.
Alzheimer's Support Group third Thursday (ex-
cept December) at 3:30 p.m.; Good Samaritan' Center,
Dowling Park. Info: Angie Paarlberg, 386-658-5594.
American Legion Post 59 third Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
Nell's Restaurant, Branford.
American Legion Post 107 The Harry C. Gray II
Memorial American Legion Post No. 107 business
meeting, first Thursday at noon and third Thursday at
6:30 p.m., at 10726 142nd St., east of US 129 (Blue
Lake Road), McAlpin. This is to accommodate both
those who cannot travel after dark and those who work
during the day. Info: Richard Buffington, 386-364-5985.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 107 first Sat-
urday; 10 a.m.; Harry C. Gray II Memorial American
Legion Post No. 107, 10726 142nd Rd., Live Oak.. Info:
Tanya Lees, 386-364-8331.
American Legion Post 132 second Tuesday; 7 p.m.;
Wellborn Masonic Lodge, on CR 137, downtown Well-
born; Info: Gerald McKean, 386-963-5901.
Bible college classes offered Third Saturday, from
2-5 p.m. at 104 Beech St., NE, Live Oak. Yearning to
learn more about the Word? Can't attend classes full
time? Maybe this is your answer. Info: Dr. Simpson,
386-364-1607 or 386-344-4192.
Bluegrass. Pickin Suwannee Valley Bluegrass
Pickin first Saturday, 7 p.m., Otter Springs Resort
Lodge, 6470 SW 80th Ave., Trenton: It is free to the
Sa- .. c 7t-tv ... . . '
;"lt 1 .* *^^LL~,0;dl^ l~il~
public, in a nice, air-conditioned building. Info: Cloud
Haley, toll-free 800-990-5410.
Bosom Buddies a breast cancer support group -
meets at 6 p.m., second Monday, at First Advent Chris-
tian Church in Live Oak. Breast cancer survivors are in-,
vited to share information, prayer and strength with each
other. Info: Lisa Mills, 386-208-3949.
Branford Camera Club third Thursday; 7:30 p.m.;
Branford Library; second Thursday; Note: no August or
December meeting; Info: Carolyn Hogue, 386-935-
2044.
Chamber of Commerce Suwannee County sec-
ond Thursday; 7:30 a.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live
Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Christian Mission in Action first Tuesday, 6 p.m.,
at Triumph the Church and Kingdom of God in Christ
Youth Center, 12001 NW Seventh St., Live Oak; Info:
Audrey Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Christian Mission in Action Ministry free food
and clothing give-away, second Saturday, 11' a.m.-1
p.m., at John H. Hale Community Park and Recreation
Center, Duval Street, Live Oak; Info' Audrey Sharpe,
386-364-4560.
Citizens for Positive Progress third Friday, 6:30
p.m. at American Legion Post 107, 10726 142nd St.,
McAlpin, off US 129 South. Potluck supper before the
meeting. Info: Ana Smith, 386-364-5584.
Council for Progress of Suwannee County second
Tuesday; 7:30 a.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak;
Info: 386-362-3071.
Cub Scout Pack No. 408-Tiger, Wolf, Bears and
Webelos dens (grades one five) every Tuesday,
Aug.-May only; 6:30-8 p.m. at First Baptist Church,
Live Oak.
Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 126 -
second Thursday; 6 p.m.; 226 Parshley St., S.W, Live
Oak; Info: 386-362-1701.
Disaster Animal Response Team (DART) first
Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Companion Animal Hospital, 605
N. Houston Street,,Live Oak. DART helps out with pets,
livestock, horses, birds and all animals during natural
disasters. Volunteers needed. Info: 386-208-0072.
Dowling Park Volunteers first Saturday; 1100
hours (11 a.m.); training each following Saturday at
. 1100 (11 a.m.); 22992 CR 250, Live Oak.
Drug Free Coalition of Suwannee County last
Thursday, 5:30 p.m. at 813 Pinewood Way, Live Oak.
Info: Mary Taylor, 386-362-2272, suwannee coali-
tion@mac.com, www.drugfreesuwannee.com.
Fibromyalgia support group first Monday, 6 p.m.,
at Suwannee River Regional Library, 1848 Ohio Avenue
South, Live Oak. Feel free to bring family,members.
Info: 386-842-5206.
Florida Gateway Charter Chapter of the American
Business Women's Association second Thursday; 6
p.m.; locations change; Info: Sandy Harrison, 386-754-
0434 or 386-752-0516.
Friends of Suwannee River State Park second
"If you can't live at home,
this is the next best place
to live! Everyone here
is so good to the residents."
When you or your loved one need
assistance with the tasks of daily
living, consider Dacier Manor
Assisted Living Facility (ALF
#7641). Our loving, qualified staff
is on duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. And our secure,. comforting
atmosphere allows our residents
to maintain the highest level of
self-care. Our residents enjoy
a variety of activities and a
supportive environment.
Call us today for more information
or to schedule a free tour.
(386) 658-5552
ADVENTCHRISTIANVMAGE
PO Box 4551 DOWLING PARK, FL 3z064
(386) 658-5552 1-800-955-8771 TrY
1-800-647-3353 s
www.acvlllage.net
489423-F
Tuesday; 10 a.m;, board
meeting; Suwannee River
State Park, US 90 West,
Live Oak; Last birding
walk for 2008 will be held
Saturday. Oct. 25; meet at
park 8 a.m.; bring water,
binoculars and favorite
bird ID book; wear com-
fortable shoes or boots.
Park entrance fees apply.
Info: Membership Chair
Walter Schoenfelder, 850-
971-5354, wbs@surf-
best.net or 386-362-2746,
Gateway Forest Lawn
Funeral Home
Direct
Cremation
1895
Within 60 miles
386-752-1954
Toll Free 1-800-432-1001
3596 South Hwy. 441
Lake City 496933-F
fosrsp@surfbest.net.
Ft. White Quilt Sisters last Saturday, 9 a.m.-until,
at Ft. White Town Hall near Library. Quilters of all skill
levels are welcome to join us for a relaxing time of fun,
fellowship and of course quilting. No dues or fees re-
quired just the love and desire to quilt. Bring your
lunch and quilting make new quilting friends. Info:
386-497-4179.
Food free to anyone in need Alapaha River Band of
Cherokee, Inc., a non-profit organization, will give
away free food to anyone in need first and third Fridays,
from noon-3 p.m. at Free Food Service Pantry, 3589
NW 28th Terrace, Jennings. Info: Chief Joan Nelson,
386-938-4625 or 386-938-3609, or www.thealapa-
hariverbandofcherokeeinc.org.
GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak first Friday;
noon; 1308 Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
Girl Scout Leaders; Girl Scouts of Gateway Coun-
cil first Monday; 7 p.m.; First Advent Christian
Church, Live Oak; Info: Peggy Rudser, membership
specialist, 212 N. Marion Ave., Suite 230, Lake City, FL'
32055, 386-758-3230 or toll-free 866-295-1727.
Hamilton County Governmental, Bellville Volun-
teer Fire/Rescue executive board second Monday, 7
p.m.
Hamilton County Alcohol and Other Drug Preven-
tion Coalition fourth Wednesday; 9:30-11 a.m.,
Hamilton County School Board meeting room, JRE Lee
Administrative Complex, Jasper; Info: Grace McDon-
ald, 386-938-4911, mcdonaldgl@alltel.net
Hamilton County Board of Commissioners first
Tuesday, 9 a.m., and third Tuesday at 6 p.m., County
Commissioners' Board Room, courthouse, Jasper.
Hamilton County Chamber of Commerce, Inc. -
first Thursday; 6 p.m.; 1153 US 41 NW, Suite 4, Jasper
(courthouse annex); Info: 386-792-1300.
Hamilton County Democratic Party 7 p.m., sec-
ond Monday, Jasper Public Library. All registered De-
mocrats are invited to come. Info: Rhett Bullard, 386-
303-2039.
Hamilton County Development Authority second
Thursday; 7 p.m., at 1153 US 41 NW, Suite 4, Jasper
(courthouse annex); Info: 386-792-6828.
Hamilton ,County Pink Ladies second Tuesday,
10:30 a.m., odd months meeting held at Suwannee Val-
ley Nursing Center, 427 NW 15th Ave., Jasper; even
months at Trinity Community Hospital, 506 NW 4th St.
Jasper. They hold fund-raisers to benefit nursing center
and hospital.
Hamilton County Planning and Zoning Board -
second Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Hamilton County Board of
County Commissioners meeting room, Hamilton Coun-
ty Courthouse, Jasper; open to the public.
Hamilton County Riding Club first Saturday; 5
p.m., meeting-games; Hamilton County Arena, Jasper;
third Saturday; 5 p.m.; trail ride-dinner, location an-
nounced at the first Saturday meeting; new members
welcome; Info: 386-792-2725.
Hamilton County School Board board meetings.
second Monday (third Monday during June and July);
School Board workshops-fourth Mondays as needed.
For times and locations, visit the district's Web site at"
vAvw.firn.edu/schools/hamilton/hamilton.
Hamilton County Tourist Development Council -
second Wednesday; ,1 p.m.; 1153 US 41 NW, Suite 4,
Jasper (courthouse annex); public is welcome. Info:
386-792-6828.
Healthy Horizons, a chronic illness support group
meets at 6:30 p.m., second and third Thursdays at
Christ Central Ministries, 1550 Walker Ave. SW, Live
Oak. Group discussion, educational materials and
friendly support provided to enable all to live to their
fullest potential. All who live with a chronic condition
are invited to attend. Open to all members of the com-
munity. Info: Church, 386-208-1345..
Home and Community Educators (HCE) first
Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., at Suwannee County Extension
Office, Coliseum Complex, 1302 Eleventh Street, Live
Oak; new members welcome; Pleasant Hill-second
Monday, at 10 a.m.; McAlpin Community Center,
McAlpin; Formerly known as Pleasant Hill Home Ex-
tension Club. Short business meeting, followed by a
workshop of different projects for the community. Visi-
tors are always welcome. Info: Donna Wade, president,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
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Your Ad
DECEMBER 31, 2008 JANUARY 1, 2009 PAGE 5
* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
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"Health toHeart
Physical Therapy Essential to Sports Injury Recovery
Sports injuries happen to the best of us. For proof of that, one need look no
further than professional sports leagues, where injuries have derailed
seasons, careers, and become as much a part of the game as bats, balls,
cleats, and spikes.
As proof that injuries are a big part of athletics, consider the case of the
2008 New York Yankees. Boasting the highest payroll ($209 million) in the
history of Major League Baseball, they could also likely claim the dubious
distinction of paying the most money to injured players. Less than two ,,
months into the season, the Yankees had already seen the.game's highest .
paid player, Alex Rodriguez (making $28 million in 2008) spend two weeks
on the disabled list, while catcher Jorge Posada (earning $13.1 million in
2008), spent significantly more time on the sidelines unable to perform.
What's more, pitcher Carl Pavano, making $11 million in 2008, was not
expected to throw a single pitch for theq team during the 2008 season.
What professional sports injuries illustrate is that no one, not even the best
and brightest athletes in the world, is immune to injury. But avoiding injury
isn't necessarily as hard as it seems. Knowing what sports injuries are and
how to react to them should one occur is a big part of recovering and
avoiding further injury in the future.
What Are Sports Injuries?
You don't have to be a professional or even amateur athlete to suffer a
sports injury. In fact, many times those most susceptible to sports injury are
people who simply don't know what they are and how they're caused. For
the sake of brevity, sports injuries in this article will be defined as injuries
to the musculoskeletal system, including muscles, bones, and tissues such
as cartilage. The most common sports injuries include:
* Sprains: A sprain occurs when the connective tissue that joins the end of
one bone with another is stretched or torn. Those connective tissues are
known as ligaments. Sprains are caused by trauma such as a fall or blow to
the body that knocks a joint out of position. Ankles, knees and wrists are
most vulnerable to sprains.
* Strains: A strain occurs when a muscle or tendon is pulled, torn or twisted.
Strains are noncontact injuries, such as those that occur from
overstretching. A common example of a strain is a muscle spasm.
* Knee injuries: According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, the knee is the most commonly injured joint. Orthopedic surgeons
see more than 5.5 million people
annually, for:knee injuries,,which can P- h ical TIllrapV 'A
include runner's knee (pain or
tenderness close to the knee cap at the / p
front side of the knee), tendinitis and C4 7 .- faL/2atlzoTE, .Lnc.
iliotibial band syndrome (pain on the ,Vs 9t'o." druaivsa "
outer side of the knee). Severe knee Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy. Speech Therapy
injuries often include bone bruises or Specializing In Arthritis Fibromyalgia* Geriatrics* Spinal &
damage to the cartilage or ligaments. Joint Pain Sports Injuries Work Injuries Pediatrics
* Shin splints: Shin splints occur
when there is pain along the large
bone in the front of the lower leg,
known as the tibia or shin bone. Shin
splints most commonly occur in
runners, especially those who are just
starting a running program.
Ophthalmology
GREGORY D. SNODGRASS, M.D.
522 South Ohio Avenue
(386) 330-6260 or 1-800-435-3937
Manual Therapy Lymphedema
Locally Owned & Operated
Live Oak 208-1414 Medicare, Protegrity
Lake City 755-8680 Blue Cross, Av Med
Jasper 792-2426 Medicaid-pediatrics ,
Branford 935-1449 Workers Comp
Mayo 294-1407 Most Other Insurance Plans
A Medicare Certified Rehabilitation Agency
Email: info@healthcorerehab.com
Website: www.isgroup.net/healthcore
Physical Therapy
Heartland V
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 Providers
405 11th St., Live Oak, FL 32060
(386) 364-5051 4lW
41KK41.F
How Are Sports Injuries Treated?
For severe sports injuries that require a doctor's care and supervision,
athletes will need to discuss a plan of rehabilitation. For less severe injuries
that don't require surgery, physical therapy might be enough. Physical
therapists are trained health care professionals who are skilled in developing
rehabilitation programs to facilitate your recovery. These programs can
range from relatively easy to highly difficult. While this isn't the case with
all sports injuries, many require a two-pronged approach to physical therapy.
* Rehabilitation: Rehabilitation is often rooted' in a gradual exercise
program that is designed to return the injured body part back to normal.
Each injury is different, but an early part of most rehabilitation will focus on
getting the injured body, part moving as soon as possible. This is meant to
speed up the healing process. This movement does not involve aggressively
moving the injured part. Instead, it's more likely going to be range-of-
motion exercises where you then move to stretching and strengthening the
injured part.
These beginning stages are often dull, but discipline is required. Physical
therapists aim for you to progress through rehabilitation, and that's not
going to be done overnight. Your program is likely to involve exercises for
flexibility, endurance and strength, none of which are completely recovered
in a moment's time. Patience and perseverance will be essential factors as to
how successful your rehabilitation goes, and those are entirely up to you.
* Rest: The other important element of physical therapy is rest. You'll need
a proper balance between rest and rehabilitation, and adhering to the rest
portion of your physical therapy is
just as important as sticking to the
rehabilitation schedule.
To learn more about sports injuries
and physical therapy, visit the
American Physical Therapy
Association Web site at
www.apta.org.
Ronald R. Foreman, 0.0., P.A. Frank A, Broom, III, O.D.
Kimberly M. Broome, O.D. Julie L Owens, 0.D.
North
Florida
Eye.Care
Examination and Treatment of the Eye
Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses
PHONE (386) 362-5055
FAX (386) 208-8660
522 S. Ohio Ave.
Live Oak, Florida 32064
A4164-AAF
re] 1, i, i[o :i1 -. uj :1 r [e
COPELAND
MEDICAL
CENTER
ADVENT CHRISTIAN VILLAGE
AT DOWLING PARK
ClinicFamily Practice, Urgent Care,
Geriatric Consultations, Women's Health, School Physicals
Rehab: Physical Therapy, Speecri Therapy. Occupational Therapy
Pharmnac
10820 Marvin Jones Blvd., Dowling Park, FL
386-658-5300
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Nasseer Masoodl, M.D.
Rich Corley, PA-C
Accepting Medicare and Most Insurance,
Sliding Scale Also Available 479858-F
North Florida
Pharmacy
R : Medical
Equipment
Oxygen
"Everything For Your
Home Recovery" -
Locally Owned & Operated
101 SW U.S. Hwy. 27, Branford, FL 32008
(386) 935-6905.
229 W. Main St., Mayo, FL 32066
(386) 294-3777
community."
i 1 tM
At the W.B. Copeland Medical Center at Advent
Christian Village, modem facilities provide a
comfortable setting for our experienced staff to
deliver quality, full-service medical care.
Following your medical appointment, have your
prescription filled on the spot and purchase over
the counter medications at Village Pharmacy. Our
experienced Pharmacist gives professional
consultations and personalized service.Village
Pharmacy also offers free prescription delivery
service within Dowling park, as an additional
convenience. Most forms of insurance accepted.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN VILLAGE
AT DOWLING PARK
PO Box 4345 Dowling Park, FL 32064
386-658-5860 1-800-955-8771 TTY '
1-800-647-3353
www.acvillage.net 479874-F
f EYE CENTERf North Florida
'jGeneral Eye Care & Surgery
Cataract Surgery,
Glaucoma
Diabetes :
Macular Degeneration
Eye Exams
Eduardo M. Bedaya. M.D.
Se habla espafiol Board Certified
Armencrian B:ar3C of OprrhalrrnLluoy
L A.dtLli... ,.
386-755-7595
Toll Free 866-755-0040
876 SW State Road 247
Lake City
On Branford Highway 0.8 miles south of Hwy 90
Our staff is dedicated to providingyou the
best eye care with the attention you deserve
We accept
Medicare,
Medicaid,
Blue Cross/
Blue Shield
and many
more
Steele
Chiropractic
is happy to announce the addition of the
Dr. Connie Steele BioMeridian Unit
This new slate-of-the-art assessment lool is used lor overall health and wellness The BioMeridian Unit uses
bioelectrical impedance measurements (BIM) to measure the electrical conductivity between specific points
on the body by creating a "circuit" and then measuring the flow of electricity between those points. This type of
testing has been used for many years in the.medical field. Examples would be EKG's and EEG's used to
measure heart and brain function. There is substantial scientific information supporting BIM testing.
This unit is designed to measure 58 different electrical "circuits" in the body related to specific organs and
systems. It uses points on the hands and feet. It is non-invasive, safe and painless. Your measurements are
then compared against a database of over 1.5 million tests to identify areas of your body that have.moved
away from the norm. With that powerful information the BIM assessment software will assist Dr. Steele in
effectively formulating a comprehensive support program that includes detailed recommendations for an
optimal supplementation regimen customized to your specific needs. Our goals is to get you feeling well and
functioning well using chiropractic adjustments, nutritional support, and teaching you how to eat well.
As overall wellness is becoming more and more important. Dr. Steele is working diligently to find more ways
to bring more tools into the practice to assist our patients achieve greater wellness with less cost and more
efficiency. Our goals is to coach people into wellness. We offer Chiropractic care, Acupuncture, Massage
Therapy and nutritional evaluations.
Please call our office for more information and scheduling an appointment.
S A, -v Oa.3 6-4 6
Wa
To place
an ad on
this page,
please call
Nancy at
386-
362-1734
Ext. 103
PAGE 6, DECEMBER 31, 2008 JANUARY 1,2009 U CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
Continued From Page 4
386-963-3516, or Barbara Parks, 386-362-3044. Happy
Homemakers-second Wednesday; Suwannee County
Coliseum Complex, 1302 Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
Info: 386-362-2771.
Homeless Services Network of Suwannee Valley -
second Tuesday, 4 p.m. at Columbia County Public Li-
brary, Lake City. United Way of Suwannee Valley serves
as the lead agency for the Homeless Services Network
of Suwannee Valley, which serves the counties of Co-
lumbia, Suwannee, Lafayette and Hamilton. The net-
work includes agencies and individuals interested in the
services available to those who are homeless or threat-
ened with homelessness. Agency representatives, indi-
viduals, homeless and formerly homeless, with an inter-
est in the needs of those who are experiencing home-
lessness or are threatened with homelessness are en-
couraged to attend.
Humane Society, Suwannee Valley Animal Shel-
ter second Monday; noon; at the shelter located on
Bisbee Loop, south entrance, in Lee off CR 255, Madi-
son County; Info: toll-free 866-Adoptl2, 866-236-7812,
www.geocities.com/suwanneehs.
Jasper City Council Meeting second Monday; 6
p.m.; Jasper City Hall.
Jennings Town Council Meeting first Tuesday; 7
p.m.; Jennings Town Hall.
White Springs Town Council Meeting: second
Tuesday; 7 p.m.; White Springs Town Hall.
Lady of the Lake Quilting Guild fourth Wednes-
day, in Lake City; for anyone interested in quilts and the
art of quilting; the quilting public is invited. Infd: Mar-
cia Kazmierski, president, 386-752-2461.
Leona 4-H Community Club first Monday; 7 p.m.;
home of Avon and Betty Hicks, 6107 180th St.,
McAlpin; Info: Betty Hicks, 386-963-4205; Pam Net-
tles, 386-963-1236.
Lion's Club second Tuesday and fourth Tuesday; 7
p.m.; Farm Bureau meeting room; Info: Homer Scrog-
gin, 386-364-4098.
Live Oak Artist Guild first Tuesday; 7 p.m.;'213
NW Second St., Live Oak; Artwalk from 7-9 p.m.,
third Friday. Artwalk End of the Season Celebration will
be Friday, June 20. Artwalk will resume again Friday,
Oct. 17. Info: 386-364-5099 or Linda Ruwe, 386-362-
0985.
Live Oak Artist Guild's Theater group meets third
Monday, 6 p.m., Cultural Arts and Gallery, 213 Second
St. NW, Live Oak. Members of the community are en-
couraged to join them.
Live! At Dowling Park Artist Series 2008-09 will
present a variety of performances thru Feb. 13, 2009.
Season or individual tickets are available at Live Oak
Chamber of Commerce, The Music Center in Live Oak
or at Advent Christian Village cashier's office, Dowling
Park. Individual event tickets also available at the door.
Info/tickets: Dick Grillo, 386-658-5557.
'"'tive Oak Garden Club September-May; Morning
Glories-third Friday; Night Bloomers-third Tuesday,
1302 S.W. Eleventh Street, Live" Oak.
Live Oak Senior Citizens first Monday; 10:30 a.m.;
Exhibition II Building, Coliseum Complex, 1302 SW
Eleventh St., Live Oak; escorted tours available, prices
vary; Deposits due at registration, balance due before
trip. Info: Walter and Charlene Howell, 386-842-2241.
GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak first Friday at
noon; 1308 Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
Suwannee Valley Humane Society Animal Shelter
- second Monday; noon; at the shelter located on Bisbee
Loop, south entrance, in Lee off CR 255, Madison
County; Info; toll-free 866-Adoptl2, 866-236-7812,
www.geocities.com/suwanneehs.
Live Oak, Suwannee County Recreation Board -
second Wednesday; 5:30 p.m. Suwannee Parks &
Recreation offices, 1201 Silas Drive, Live Oak; Info:
386-362-3004.
MADD Dads Third Thursday; 7 p.m.; Suwannee
County Courthouse.
Man To Man Group -.second Thursday; 7 p.m.; Mar-
vin E. Jones Building, Dowling Park; free; refreshments
provided; Info: American Cancer Society toll-free 800-
ACS-2345 or the local office toll-free 888-295-6787
(Press 2) Ext. 114. .
Market Days Advent Christian Village first Sat-
urday; 8 a.m.-1 p.m.; Space-first-come, first-serve basis,
$10 each; Village Square shops open; Info: Lodge Of-
fice 386-658-5200.
McAlpin Community Club second Monday; 7
p.m.; covered dish dinner first; everyone welcome; pur-
pose to acquaint members of the community of ser-
vices available in the county; Info: Donna Wade, 386-
935-3516 or Shirley Jones, 386-963-5357; building
rental: Leslie Owens, 386-364-3400.
SMOAA (Military Officers Association of America)
- fourth Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at Elks Club, Lake City;
former and present officers meet for dinner and pro-
gram; Info: Dennis Tarkington, 386-719-7092 or Tandy
Carter, 386-719-9706.
MOMS Club second Wednesday; 11:15 a.m. at the
fellowship hall of Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, go
West on US 90 seven miles from 1-75, and 1-1/2 miles
from the Cplumbia/Suwannee County line, 12 miles
from Live Oak; Info: 386-397-1254, MOM-
SClubofLiveOakLakeCityFl@alltel.net
National Active and Retired Federal'Employees
(N.A.R.F.E.) Association third Tuesday; 11:30 a.m.; at
628 SE A1lison Ct., Lake City; guest speakers; all pre-
sent and retired federal employees invited; Info: Miriam
Stanford, 386-755-0907; 386-755-8570,
purvislkcty@aol.com; or 386-752-6593,
rhurstl67@comcast.net..
North Florida Chapter of Newborns in Need first
Tuesday; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; in the small conference room
at Suwannee River Regional Library, 1848 US 129
South, Live Oak.. Please join them if you crochet, knit,
sew, serge or can cut out or package. Help them take
care of the premature babies in our area. Info: Mabel
Graham, 386-590-4075.
North Florida Conservation and Airboat Alliance -
second Tuesday; 7 p.m.; John H. Hale Community Park
& Recreation Center, 215 NE Duval St., Live Oak; all
meetings covered dish; airboaters and sportsmen work-
ing:to keep public lands and waterways open for every-
one to use and enjoy. No December meeting. President
- Winston Williams; Vice President Garry Garrison;
Secretary-Treasurer Patty Wood-Williams. Info: Win-
ston Williams, 386-362-6716; or e-mail pattyan-
nwood@realtyagent.com.
North Florida Hope Share second Tuesday, 6 p.m.,
Suwannee County Sheriff's Office, Criminal Division
Training Room, (old Mastec building), i902 NE Duval
St., Live Oak. Non-profit support group for grieving
parents and family members. Light refreshments served.
Info: Missy Norris, 386-364-3789 or 386-364-4064.
Nursing Mom's Group second Friday; 10 a.m.;
Suwannee River Regional Library, Live Oak; Info:
Michelle, 386-776-2955..
Pink Ladies of Jasper second Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.,
odd months meeting held at Suwannee Valley Nursing
Center, 427 NW 15th Ave., Jasper; even months at Trin-
ity Community Hospital, 506 NW 4th St. Jasper. They
hold fund-raisers to benefit nursing center and hospital.
Pleasant Hill Home and Community Education
(HCE) Club, formerly known as Home Extension
Club second Monday, 10 a.m., McAlpin Community
Center Small business meeting, followed by a workshop,
of different projects for the community. Visitors are al-
ways welcome. Info: Donna Wade, president, 386-963-
3516, or Barbara Parks, 386-362-3044.
Remembering the Loss of Your Baby first Thurs-
day; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Hospice of North Central Flori-
da, North Building Counseling Room, 4305 NW 90th
Blvd., Gainesville; open support group for families who
have experienced the loss of a baby; Info: Cheryl Bailey,
352-692-5107, toll-free 800-816-0596.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders
- Advent Christian Village Dowling Park trained
volunteers help elders and their caregivers in Dowlipg
Park area of Suwannee Couhty to understand Medicare
and other health insurance programs make informed de-
cisions on insurance, Medicare Prescription Drug Cards
and on discounted prescription drug programs and eligi-
bility requirements; free; Info: appointment 386-658-
3333 or 386-658-5329; Florida Department of Elder Af-
fairs toll-free 800-262-2243, Monday Friday, 8:30
a.m.- 4:30 p.m. /
SHINE (Serving Health Insurance Needs of El-
ders) Branford statewide program of the Florida De-
partment of Elder Affairs. Free unbiased Medicare
counseling provided. Trained SHINE Volunteers offer
information and assistance with Medicare, Medicare
Prescription Drug Plans, Medicare supplemental insur-
ance, Medicaid programs, and prescription assistance'
programs offered by pharmaceutical companies. They,
can also provide valuable information about Medicare
to -persons sooft to turn 65. Call the following number
and they will refer you. to the shine counseling site at
Branford Public Library or a shine counselor will call
you if you cannot visit this site. Info: Elder Helpline,
toll-free 800-262-2243,
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders
- Jasper Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m.; Hamilton Pharma-
cy Assistance Program, Sandlin Building, 204 NE 1st
Street, Jasper; trained volunteers help elders and their
caregivers in Suwannee County to understand Medicare
and other health insurance programs make informed de-
cisions on insurance, Medicare Prescription Drug Cards
and on discounted prescription drug programs and eligi-
bility requirements; free; Info: Florida Department of
Elder Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243, Monday Friday,
8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders
- Live Oak second Monday, 1-3 p.m. or second Thurs-
day, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Suwannee River Regional Library,
US 129 South, Live Oak; trained volunteers help elders
and their caregivers in Suwannee County to understand
Medicare and other health insurance programs make in-
formed decisions on insurance, Medicare Prescription
Drug Cards and. on discounted prescription drug pro-
grams and eligibility requirements; free; Info: Florida
Department of Elder Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243,
Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders
White Springs first and third Thursday; 9:30-11:30
a.m.; Library, 12797 Roberts Street, White Springs;
free; trained volunteers help elders and their caregivers
in Suwannee County to understand Medicare and other
health insurance programs make informed decisions on
insurance, Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and on
discounted prescription drug programs and eligibility
requirements; Info: Florida Department of Elder Affairs
toll-free 800-262-2243, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.-
4:30 p.m.
Suwannee Chapter of the Florida Trail Association
second Monday; 7-9 p.m.; Suwannee River Water
Management District, US 90 and CR 49, Live Oak; Info:
Sam Bigbie, 386-362-5090; Don Neale, 386-362-4850;
Sylvia Dunnam, 386-362-3256.
Suwannee County Animal Control Governing
Board at 5 p.m., second Tuesday at Suwannee River
Regional Library, 1848 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak. Public
invited. Info: 386-364-1860.
Suwannee County Cattlemen's Association third
Thursday* 6:30 p.m.; Farmers Co-op meeting room;
Info: Herb Rogers, 386-362-4118.
Suwannee County Chamber of Commerce second
Thursday; 7:30 a.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak;
Info: 386-362-3071.
Suwannee County: Council for Progress of
Suwannee eCounty second Tuesday; 7:30 a.m.; 816
South Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
SuWannee County Conservation District third
Thursday, 7 p.m., at Suwannee River Water Manage-
-ment District Office, US 90 and CR 49, Live Oak. Open
to the public. Info: District Office, 386-362-2622, ext.
3. '
Suwannee County Democratic Executive Commit-
tee first Thursday, 7 p.m., Live Oak City Hall, 101
White Ave. SE, Live Oak; All welcome. Info: Monica,
386-330-2036.
Suwannee County Development Authority second
Tuesday; 5:30 p.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak;
Info: 386-362-3071.
Suwannee County Tourist Development Council -
fourth Tuesday; 1 p.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak;
Info: 386-362-3071.'
Suwannee County Senior Citizens first Monday;
10:30 a.m., Exhibition II Building, Coliseum Complex,
1302 SW Eleventh St., Live Oak; escorted tours avail-
able, prices vary; Deposits due at registration, balance
due before trip; Info: Walter and Charlene Howell, 386-
842-2241.
Suwannee Elementary School (SES) School Advi-
sory Council (SAC) meets at 6 p.m., third Tuesday, in
the media center at SES, 1748 South Ohio/Martin
Luther-King Jr. Avenue, Live Oak. All interested parties
are welcome to attend..
Suwannee High School (SHS) Band Boosters sec-
ond Thursday, 6:30 p.m., in the band room at Suwannee
High School, Live Oak..
Suwannee River Valley Archaeology Society third
Tuesday; public library, Branford; Info: 386-935-4901.
Suwannee Valley Bluegrass Pickin first Saturday, 7
p.m., Otter Springs Resort Lodge, 6470 SW 80th Ave.,
Trenton. It is free to the public, in a nice, air-conditioned
building. Info: Cloud Haley, toll-free 800-990-5410.
Suwannee Valley Builders Association second
Thursday; 6 p.m.; Cheryl's Noon Buffet, Fifth Street,
Live Oak; $5 per person for meal and meeting.
Suwannee Valley Genealogical Society first Thurs-
day; 7 p.m., Wilbur St., Live Oak; Open Tuesdays and
Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m.; Info: 386-330-
0110.
Suwannee Valley Humane Society Animal Shelter
second Monday; noon; at the shelter located on Bisbee
Loop, south entrance, in Lee off CR 255, Madison
County; Info: toll-free 866-Adoptl2, 866-236-7812,
www.geocities.com/suwanneehs.
Suwannee Valley Quilters first and third Thursday;
10 a.m.; Info: Jane, 386-776-2909 after 4 p.m.
Suwannee Valley Kennel Club third Tuesday; 7:30
p.m.; Hospitality and Recreational Building, Columbia
County Fairgrounds, Lake City.
Tourist Development Council Suwannee County
fourth Tuesday; 1 p.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave. Live
Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Vision SSeeds, Inc. second Tuesday, 6 p.m. prompt-
ly, at location to be announced. Spiritual-Social-Educa-
tional-Economic Development. Save our children! Uni-
ty in Christ Jesus-Empowerment. All are welcome. Info:
Otha White Sr., president, 386-364-1367.
Vivid Visions, Inc. first Monday; 5:30 p.m.; Dou-
glass Center Conference Room; .a shelter and outreach
agency for victims of domestic violence; Info: 386-364-
5957.
Wellborn Community Association (WCA) second
Thursday; 7 p.m.; Wellborn Community Center; Info:
Bonnie Scott, 386-963-4952, 386-208-1733-leave a
message. WCA fund-raiser to benefit building fund -
Blueberry Pancake Breakfast first Saturday; center
of Wellborn, Andrews Square; blueberry pancakes,
sausage and orange juice or coffee. Blueberry Festival
- first Saturday in June each year.
Wellborn Neighborhood Watch last Thursday, 7
p.m., Blake Lowe Building, 1517 4th Ave., Wellborn;
Info: Bruce or Jane, 386-963-3196.
White Springs Town Council Meeting: second
Tuesday; 7 p.m.; White Springs Town Hall.
The White Springs Folk Club 2007-2008 season
features performances by well known artists at Telford
Hotel, River Street, White Springs. Dinner and lodging
are also available, call 386-397-2000 for reservations.
Concert room opens at 6:30 p.m. A reception, drawing
and intermission performance session featuring local/re-
gional performers will follow. Cost: $12.50 per person
at the door, performance and reception. Info: Club, 386-
397-2420 or mckenziew@alltel.net.
GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak first Friday at
noon; 1308 Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
I
PAGE 6, DECEMBER 31, 2008 JANUARY 1, 2009
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
DECEMBER 31, 2008 JANUARY 1, 2009, PAGE 7
* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
TO PLACE AN AD, CALL (386) 362.1734.
DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M.
D INE. ".IS,
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5X15 5X20 10X15 10X20 15X20
Units located at 607 Goldkist Blvd.
Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak
364-5300
Woodworks
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All Types of Mouldings-Flooring/Siding
LET US RUN YOUR WOOD
Architectural Millwork/Shutters
Hardwoods/Exotic Woods/Plywood
Turnings 386-755-2556 Columns
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APARTMENTS
METAL ROOFING IN LIVE OAK
r STATE OF FLORIDA APPROVED
Residential Commercial Agricultural
AGRI-METAL SUPPLY, INC. I Quiet country living 2 bedroom duplex
Phone: 38-294-1720 Fax: 386-294-1724 Call 362-3110
232 SE Indusirial Park Cir. Mayo FL
E-LIMB-INATORS, INC. Stump Grinding LIXIlY LIOIJSINE
Complete Tree Service F NORTH FLORIDA, INC.
Licensed & Insured Ii li i IlI
Owners:
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9351 220th Streei -7- 5 LARRY PARKER OWNER
Phone 386-935- 1993 Jim Sellers 386-776-2522 206 45h (386) 752-77548-5
Fa,386.935-32 Cell 386-647-5978 L, ty FL 32024 Cll 3288-2201
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625 SE 259th SL
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Lo),. lo-. maintenance. Take- out iron.
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The no-nonsense s3 stem
1-352-356-0474 or 1-800-437-1128
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Bookweping &
Payroll Se:,vices
Terry Woods
PO B x 701o
Li.e Oav FL i206C4
386.344 ,6..3
386 364 1546 '''
tdw^26',1 -*irjirni I 0corn
u 'u, u
Trees, Trimmed or Removed Firewood
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
TREE WORK
Bucket Truck and Climbing
96S-5026
M AGIM
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Residential and Counmerc al
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LOW-
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Repair
Mobile Service
Mechanic, Welding, A/C Work,
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Equip., Engines, Hydraulics,
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386-365-4775
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TO PLACE AN AD,
CALL 386-362-1734
DEADLINE IS FRIDAY
AT 2:00 P.M.
These local businesses are here to take good care of you.
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2001 MAZDA TRIBUTE
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2007 TAHOE LTZ "SOUTHERN COMFORT"' PKG.
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LOCAL TRADE, 'AUTOMATIC, TILT & CRUISE; NERP BARS SUPER
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LOCAL TRADE, 51K MILES, LEATHER, MOONROOF
HEATED/MEMORY SEATS DUAL DIGITAL CLIMATE CONTROLS
BOSE STEREO SYSTEM, FULLY LOADEDIII
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2005 CHEVY COBALT
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ALLto', WHEEL. FUEL EFFICIENT FOUR DOOR SEDANIII
2006 MAZDA 6 SEDAN
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2004 NISSAN PATHFINDER
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