The Lake City reporter ( January 16, 2009 )

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Reporter


lumbia County
Science Fair


winners listed, 6A


Friday, January 16, 2009 www.lakecityreporter.com' Vol. 135, No. 2 E 50 cents


MLK
OBSERVANCE

Several

events

planned

Annual parade is
10 a.m. Monday
on Marion Avenue.
By TONY BRITT
tbritt@lakecityreporter. com
Columbia County organi-
zations and residents have
scheduled a bevy of week-
end events to commemo-
rate the 80th birthday of Dr.
Martinri Luther King Jr.
The events will begin
Friday with a service at the
Lake City Medical Center VA
and conclude Monday with
the annual Martin Luther
King Jr. Grand Parade,
Events scheduled to take
place during the next four
days:
10 a.m., today, The Lake
City VA Medical Center will
host its Martin Luther King Jr.
Ceremony in the VA Medical
Center Auditorium, 619 S.
Marion Avenue. The keynote
speaker for this year's event
will be Linard Johnson, pastor
and Columbia County School
Board Dist. 1 representative.
MLK continued on 5A


Search for
police chief
narrowed

Field of applicants
started at 88; is
currently to 31.

By JEFF M. HARDISON
jhardison@lakecityreporter.com
Lake City residents can
anticipate seeing a new
police chief in March, City
Manager Scott Reynolds
indicated on Wednesday.
Former Police Chief
Steven Burch resigned in
August after about a half-
dozen months of service. He
started his short-lived career
in Lake City in February
2008. Burch's predecessor
was David Albritton, who
served as chief for a dozen
years, from 1996 to 2008.
For the following three
months there was no search
for a new police? chief. At
one point, Reynolds said he
was not looking for a new
police chief because the
Lake CityPolice Department
was in the midst of being
recertified.
Capt. Bruce Charles was,
CHIEF continued on 3A


Birthday


bash


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Janet Snyder (right) talks Thursday to Lee Star about buying a two-inch wide section of the 150th Anniversary quilt
during festivities in Olustee Park to launch the yearlong celebration of the city's 150th anniversary. Proceeds from
people signing the anniversary quilt will help fund the Quilt Walk on March 27-28.


God, country and cake

kickoff 150th celebration


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Columbia High School JROTC Color Guard Cadet
Maj. Mark Horman (right), 18, and Cadet Capt. Julia
Stoddard, 17, raise the Lake City Sesquicentennial flag
Thursday during festivities in Olustee Park.'


By JEFF M. HARDISON
jhardison@lakecityreporter.com
G od, country and cake.
These were key elements marking
the start Thursday of a yearlong
celebration of the 150th anniversary
of Lake City becoming a municipality
in Florida.
A community choir directed by Pastor Mike
Hohman of the Christian Life Fellowship Church
sang praise to God in Olustee Park at the first event
heralding the foundation of Lake City.
About 100 people showed up for the noon event,
which opened with
the community choir INSIDE
singing and ended
with City Manager Quilt used to generate
Scott Reynolds cutting money for more local
sheet cake. Winn-Dixie quilting, 5A
donated the cake
decorated with icing to form the Sesquicentennial
logo created by Duffy Soto.
That same logo was put on a flag, which was
raised by the color guard of the Columbia High
School Army Jr. Reserve Officer Training Corps,
comprised of cadets 1st Sgt. Cory Payne, Maj.
Mark Horman, Capt. Julia Stoddard and Pvt. Sam
Brantley.
Mayor Stephen Witt made two proclamations.
The first notes that on Jan. 15, 1859, the Florida
Legislature adopted a bill to name "Lake City" from
a town named "Alligator."
Through that proclamation, Witt encourages all
citizens of Lake City to participate in the events
throughout the year, where local history will be
recalled.
In addition to recalling history, Witt said, the
people will "recognize our founders, salute our
veterans, and remember our steps, as we have
grown and developed through the larger part of the
history of Columbia County, the state of Florida and
BIRTHDAY continued on 5A
/


Woman

seriously

injured

in wreck

Interstate overpass
closed in other
Wednesday crash.

By TONY BRITT
tbritt@lakecityreporter.com
Area first responders,
local law enforcement
authorities and Department
of Transportation person-
nel were busy Thursday
responding to at least four
wrecks on local roadways.
While there were no
fatalities, at least one driver
was seriously injured and
an area overpass sustained
$400,000 in damage and has
been closed as a result of the
two most serious crashes.
The only wreck with an
injury occurred Thursday
morning when a Suwannee
County woman was hurt
when her car crashed into a
power pole and overturned.
I Donna Marie Cannington,
31, Live Oak, was seriously
injured in the single-vehi-
cle wreck which happened
5:47 a.m. on U.S. Highway
90, one mile east of County
Road 252A
WRECKS continued on 5A

COUNTY
COMMISSION

Connector
road tests
complete

County waiting
on Bascom Norris
project results.
By TONY BRITT
tbritt@lakecityreporter.com
Results to determine
whether the proposed
Bascom Norris Connector
Road overpass will properly
align and be able to sup-
port the weight of the road-
way is expected to be in
county official's hands
within two weeks.
During Thursday
night's Columbia County
Commission meeting,
County Manager Dale
Williams delivered a pre-
sentation about the project
as part of a quarterly oral
report on county projects.
Williams said a geo-tech-
nical survey was completed
COUNTY continued on 3A


Banquet showcases great start for
year of sesquicentennial celebration


Chamber names played
new president at Lak
during festivities. May
thanked
By JEFF M. HARDISON met tir
jhardison@lakecityreporter.com first ev
city pla
The combined Lake City- to celel
Columbia County Chamber versary
of Commerce 88th Annual The
Meeting and the Lake Section
City Sesquicentennial a wid(
CelebrationKick-OffDinner spannir
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CALL US:
(386) 752-1293
SUBSCRIBETO
THE REPORTER:
Voice: 755-5445
Fax: 752-9400


out Thursday' night
e City Community
e.
or Stephen Witt
i the volunteers who
elessly to bring the
ents to fruition. The
ns to have activities
brate its 150th anni-
y throughout 2009.
Starlight Rhythm
1 of Lake City played
e range of music
ng many decades.


48 18
Mostly Sunny
WEATHER, 2A


Tucker's Fine Dining
catered a buffet-style dinner
that served more than 400
individuals within 30 min-
utes, as the line of patrons
moved along quickly.
The entertainment, din-
ner and lecture onThursday
by James Montgomery sets
the stage for a year of revis-
iting history and heritage
of the area.
BANQUET continued on 5A


." "POT ) :i'Encc F3,r WVrrnrr
A.1.ZIZ.11:


At,


TODAY IN
PEOPLE
.ii ll ii t-,,.r


The 2008 Lake
City-Columbia
County Chamber
of Commerce
president Georgia
Jones 'passes the
buck' Thursday
evening at Lake City
Community College
to the newly
appointed 2009
Chamber of
Commerce president
Chris Bullard while
wishing him good
luck in the
upcoming year.
ter

COMING
SATURDAY
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LAKE CITY REPORTER DAILY BRIEFING FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009


FLORIDA
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Wednesday:
40-41-24-34-8-17


CA$H3.

Thursday:
Afternoon: 4-6-3
Evening: 9-2-5


,ezratcht.

Wednesday:
2-9-17-26-35


Play,

Thursday:
Afternoon: 7-2-3-8
Evening: 3-7-0-7


0
Wednesday:
8-25-34-39-46
Powerball: 34
MultiDlier: 5


Celebrity Birthdays


* Author William Kennedy
is 81.
N Author-editor Norman
Podhoretz is 79.
* Rock musician Bob Bogle
(The Ventures) is 75.
* Opera singer Marilyn
Home is 75.
* Auto racer A.J. Foyt is 74.
* Singer Barbara Lynn is 67.
* Country singer Ronnie
Milsap is 66.
* Country singer Jim Stafford
is 65.
* Talk show host Laura
Schlessinger is 62.


* Movie director John
Carpenter is 61.
* Actress-dancer-choreogra-
pher Debbie Allen is 59.
* Singer Sade is 50.
* Rock musician Paul Webb
(Talk Talk) is 47.
* Rhythm-and-blues singer
Maxine Jones (En Vogue)
is 43.
* Actor David Chokachi is 41.
* Actor Richard T. Jones is 37.
* Actress Josie Davis is 36.
* Model Kate Moss is 35.
* Rock musician Nick Valensi
(The Strokes) is 28.


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Lake City
HOW TO REACH US
Main number ........(386) 752-1293
Fax number .............752-9400
circulation ............. .755-5445
Online ... www.lakecityreporter.com
The Lake City Reporter, an affiliate of
-Community Newspapers Inc., is pub-
lished Tuesday through Sunday at 180
E. Duval St., Lake City, Fla. 32055.
Periodical postage paid at Lake City, Fla.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation and
The Associated Press.
All material herein is property of the Lake
City Reporter. Reproduction in whole or
in part is forbidden without the permis-
sion of the publisher. U.S. Postal Service
No. 310-880.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes
to Lake City Reporter, P.O. Box 1709,
Lake City, Fla. 32056. -
Publisher Todd Wilson .....754-0418
(twilson@lakecityreporter.com)
NEWS
If you have a news tip, call any member
of the news staff or 752-5295.
Editor Tom Mayer ......... 754-0428
tmayer@lakecityreporter.com)
ADVERTISING
Director Lynda Strickland .754-0417
(lstrickland@lakecityreporter.com)


Reporter
CLASSIFIED
To place a classified ad, call 755-5440.
BUSINESS
Controller Sue Brannon. ...754-0419
(sbrannon@lakecityreporter.com)
CIRCULATION
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Tuesday through Saturday, and by 7:30
a.m. on Sunday.
Please call 386-755-5445 to report any
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In Columbia County, customers should
call before 10:30 a.m. to report a ser-
vice error for same day re-delivery. After
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vice related credits will be issued.
In all other counties where home delivery
is available, next day re-delivery or ser-
.vice related credits will be issued.
Director A. Russell Waters. .754-0407
(rwaters@lakecityreporter.com)
Home delivery rates
(Tuesday through Sunday)
12 Weeks.................. $26.32
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52 Weeks. ..... . ......... .$83.46
Rates include 7% sales tax.
Mail rates
12 Weeks.................. $41.40
24 Weeks ............. . . $82.80
52 Weeks................. $179.40


CORRECTION

The Lake City Reporter corrects errors of fact in news
items. If you have a concern, question or suggestion, please
call the executive editor. Corrections and clarifications will run
in this space. And thanks for reading.


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PEOPLE I THE NE IWS


Thought for Today


"Only the sinner has the right
to preach."

Christopher Morley,
American journalist (1890-1957)


Page Editor: Jerry Spaeder, 754-0424


4110110, Obispo famous
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Page Editor: Jerry Spaeder, 754-0424 LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & NATION FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009


BRIEFS

Woman found
dead in home
A 21-year-old Columbia
County woman, with a
previous history of known
health issues, was found
dead. in her south Columbia
County home Thursday
morning.
Columbia County Sheriff
Office detectives have
determined the death of
Allison Walters is due to
natural causes and no foul
play is suspected.
Columbia County Sheriff's
Office officials were called
to the southern end of the
county to an address off
Adams Road about 8 a.m.
Thursday to investigate
reports of the death.
"She was found by a family
member," said Columbia
County Sheriff Mark Hunter.
The department's
detectives were notified
by Columbia County EMS
workers who pronounced
Walters dead in her home.
According to Columbia
'County Sheriff's Office
reports, Sheriff's Office
detective Cpl. J.T. Williams
conducted the investigation
and interviewed Walters'
family and her physician.
"Due to previously
known health issues, it was
determined that the death
was from natural causes and
no foul play is suspected,"
the report said.

Hopeful Baptist
to show video
Hopeful Baptist Church will
show the video, "Fireproof" at
6 and 8:15 this evening, as
well as 7 p.m. Saturday at the
church's main campus.
The church is located on
Baya Drive.
The event is free and open
to .the public.
For information, call
752-4135.
E From staff reports


Crenshaw comments on stimulus package


By TROY ROBERTS
troberts@lakecityreporter. corn

U.S. Rep. Ander Crenshaw said on
Thursday that President-elect Barack
Obama's proposed economic stimu-
lus package needs to focus on helping
middle-class, hard working families.
Crenshaw (R-4),
along with a handful
of other Republicans,
met Thursday with
Obama to discuss
his administration's
proposal of an $825
billion stimulus bill
Crenshaw designed to jump-
start the nation's flagging economy.
Crenshaw, along with former Mass.
Gov. Mitt Romney, Ebay CEO Meg
Whitman and a collection of others,
were part of an Economic Stimulus
Working Group.
According to Crenshaw, Obama
invited House Minority Leader John
Boehner to put together a Republican


"I think we are
moving toward
seeing Republicans
come together and say
whatever the stimulus
package is, there are
three criteria that need
to be met."

Ander Crenshaw,
U.S. Rep. (R-4)

group designed to give Obama some
input about his proposed stimulus
package.
"We're trying to have input into
that and I think we are moving toward
- without seeing what they have pro-
posed seeing Republicans come
together and say whatever the stimu-
lus package is, there are three crite-
ria that need to be met," Crenshaw
said in a teleconference call from


Washington Thursday afternoon.-At
the time, Crenshaw said the pro-
posed bill hadn't been unveiled.
Democrats didn't unveil the pro-
posed plan until late Thursday.
Crenshaw said the focus of the bill
needed to be, first and foremost, on
creating jobs. He said the bill also
needed to help middle-class families,
and if spending were to be involved,
that it must be done efficiently and
suggested work on infrastructure
projects, which included moderniz-
ing the U.S. military. He said he
would like to see at least $300 billion
in tax relief included in the package,
and hoped it would be focused on
permanent tax relief to encourage an
investment in jobs.
He also hoped his party would
demand no earmarks for anything
in the spending bill that hadn't been
supported by the house and the sen-
ate, saying that "we need a great deal
of transparency" so people will know
what the money is being used for.


COUNTY: Gas tax helped fund roadway project


Continued From Page 1A
by HDR Engineering, the
firm CSX railroad hired to
design and complete its
portion of the overpass
project.
The alignment survey
was conducted to determine
whether the alignment for
the proposed overpass
would work, whether the
structure will support the
road and whether the soil
will support the overpass.
Williams' report indicat-
ed the geo-technical align-
ment for the overpass is
complete and the report
will be available shortly.
CSX representatives
have been asked to review
the alignment and a meet-
ing is scheduled to take
place today, where county
officials will discuss reten-
tion and wetland mitigation
issues for the proposed


overpass with Suwannee
River Water Management
District officials.
The Bascom Norris
Connector Road is only
about, seven-tenths of a
mile from being completed.
The final phase is the fifth
that began years ago. The
uncompleted portion of the
roadway, north of Wal-Mart
that will lead up to the CSX
railroad, just south of the
New Millennium Corp.
building, has been delayed
for months as plans were
updated.
Funding for the Bascom '
Norris Connector Road
project has come from a
multitude of sources.
One of the principle
sources was a 5 cent gas
tax that was imposed for
five years and ended in
December 2005. State


funding and interest earn-
ings on the gas-tax revenue
that was collected added to
the coffers for the project.
The projected cost of the
entire project has been list-
ed as $16,002,606.
Of the total project cost,
the 5 cent gas tax generat-
ed nearly $9.9 million of the
total cost. Approximately
$6.5 million was received
from the state as grant
funding.
The projected cost of the
final phase of the project
was $6,994,200 before con-
struction costs escalated
within the last few years.
In other business, the
commission:


Unanimously voted in
favor of keeping the com-
mission's current meet-
ing rules and procedures
policy in place, with the
exception of adding sign-
up cards for residents who
wish to speak on various
topics.
Denied a request from
Ben Kadel, of Deli Dogs
and More, who was seek-
ing to place his hot dog
stand on county property
in front of the ,Columbia
County Courthouse Annex
within city limits.
Voted in favor of apply-
ing for a $200,000 federal
grant to help fund Adult
Drug Court.


CHIEF:

Field at 31
Continued From Page 1A
and is still, in charge of
LCPD's daily operations.
When asked if Charles
received any added com-
pensation for that duty,
Reynolds said Charles
always has been in charge.
This is not a new duty,
Reynolds has said.
Reynolds has said there
is no acting or interim
police chief at LCPD since
*Burch left in August. Burch,
who was the police chief at
Crystal River, resigned after
running into controversy by
forwarding e-mail that was
offensive and was in viola-
tion of city policy related to
e-mail.
From a field of 88,
Reynolds said the short
list for a new LCPD police
chief has been narrowed
to 31 qualified applicants.
Former Sheriff Bill Gootee
did not apply, Reynolds
said, although there are
other local officers who are
among the final 31.
Charles is not among
them, the captain said,
because he did not apply.
The qualifications for police
chief, he said, excluded him
from consideration. Charles
said he plans to retire this
year. Charles will help the
new police chief as best as
he can, just as he did with
Burch, he said.


Lakeview Church of Christ
Invites you to join them
SSaturday,-January 17.
for consideration and study of

Living Like Christ so as to Live With Christ
10:00am Introduction and Steadfastness
The book of Philippians will be introduced with a special emphasis. placed upon the conditions in which
the author was living when he wrote this book. The steadfastness with which a Christian lives his life is the
measure of his success. Guest Speaker, Darryl Smelser of Warner Robbins, GA
10:55am Sacrifice and Exaltation
Jesus made sacrifices by leaving Heaven to come to the earth to live, teach and then to die. How should we
respond? Should we be willing to make the similar sacrifices? When His work was completed, Jesus,was
exalted. Will the Christian in a similar fashion be exalted? Guest Speaker, Jeff Himmel of Perry, FL
1:30pm Press on Toward The Goal
We face many struggles in this life. What is necessary to obtain the goal of Heaven? What do we need in
order to "press on", even though we may face many trials and temptations in our life?
Guest Speaker, Carlton McPeak of Lake City, FL
2:30pm Sacrificing Produces Rejoicing
Let's bring it all together. The sacrifices which we must make in this life will bring about rejoicing, not only
while we live on this earth, but also in our heavenly home. Guest Speaker, Kent Heaton of Trenton, FL




Puzzled On How To Get A Mortgage?


3882 W. US Hwy 90, Lake City, FL 32055
350 SW Main Blvd., Lake City, FL 32025
Telephone 386.487.1350
www.psb.biz Member FDIC


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Peoples is extremely proud to welcome a new financial
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Page Editor: Jerry Spaecler, 754-0424


Call Peoples State Bank today and let the
Experienced Mortgage Professionals help you
with all your home mortgage questions.,


LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & NATION FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009


.AL












OPINION


Friday, January 16, 2009


OUR


OUR
OPINION


Always be

mindful

of wildfire

potential

T ith
temperatures
forecasted to
W i dip into the
Teens during
the next week, one of the
last things on the minds of
Columbia County residents is
wildfire. But it should be one
of the first.
Combine a current lack of
rainfall Columbia County is
significantly below the normal
range for ground saturation
and faces drought conditions
with high winds and low
temperatures and the potential
for wildfire escalates.
In Columbia County, such
escalation resulted in 45
wildfires that consumed 519
acres in 2008. To date in 2009
all 16 days of there have
been 83 wildfires statewide,
with nine in the district that
contains Columbia County.
You heard it first from
Smokey Bear: It's up to us
to prevent wildfires. Next to
lightning, one of the leading
causes of wildfire is escaped
burning debris.
Especially at this time,
when wildfire warnings have
been issued, it's important to
take extra care and follow the
procedure used by the Florida
Division of Forestry when it
issues burn authorizations a
physical inspection of the area.
Increased precaution before
burning will dramatically offset
the potential for environmental,
social and economic hardships
wildfires can cause.
HIGHLIGHTS
IN HISTORY
Today is Friday, Jan. 16, the 16th
day of 2009. There are 349 days
left in the year.
S In 1944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower took command of the Allied
Expeditionary Forces in London.
K In 2003, the space shuttle Colum-
bia blasted off under extremely tight
security; on board was Israel's first
astronaut, Ilan Ramon. (The mission
ended in tragedy when the shuttle
broke up during its return descent,
killing all seven crew members.)
1 In 2007, Sen. Barack Obama,
.D-III., launched his successful bid for
the White Hduse.
Lake City Reporter
Serving Columbia County
Since 1874
The Lake City Reporter is
-published with pride for residents of
,*CQolumbia and surrounding counties
,by Community Newspapers Inc.
We believe strong newspapers build
istong communities -"Newspapers
-get things done!"
Our primary goal is to
publish distinguished and profitable
community-oriented newspapers.
This mission will be accomplished
through the teamwork of professionals
-dedicated to truth, integrity and hard
.work.
S Todd Wilson, publisher
S Tom Mayer, editor
Sue Brannon, controller
Dink NeSmith, president
Tom Wood, chairman

LETTERS
POLICY
Letters to the Editor should be
typed or neatly written and double
spaced. Letters should not exceed
400 words and will be edited for
length and libel. Letters must be
signed and include the writer's name,
address and telephone number for
verification. Writers can have two
letters per month published. Letters
and guest columns are the opinion of
the writers and not necessarily that of
the Lake City Reporter.


BY MAIL: Letters, P.O. Box 1709,
Lake City, FL 32056; or drop off at
180 E. Duval St. downtown.
BY FAX: (386) 752-9400.
BY E-MAIL:
news@lakecityreporter.com


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Page Editor: Jerry Speeder, 754-0424 LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & STATE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009


WRECKS: Collision closes overpass
Continued From Page 1A


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Members of the 150th Community Choir perform during the Lake City Sesquicentennial.
opening ceremony at Olustee Park on Thursday afternoon.

BIRTHDAY: Celebration under way
Continued From Page 1A


our great nation."
In the second proclamation, Witt
recognized 150 Days of Praise.
From Jan. 15 through June 14, the citi-
zens of the city and county "are encour-
aged to join together to praise and cel-
ebrate this historical event."
PastorByronWells ofMacedoniaSeventh
Day Adventist Church of Lake City first
mentioned the 150 Days of Praise. He is
among the leaders of the Sesquicentennial
Ministerial Subcommittee. Like others,
he also noted his thanks to God for all the
blessings given to Lake City.
Other men of the cloth, beyond Hohman
and Wells, who helped start the celebration
of the city's 150th anniversary were Pastor
Nick Harwell of Life Church, who read
Psalm 1 as he began the 150 Days of Praise;
Minister Tim. Anderson of Life Church,
who led a musical interlude before the start
of the program; Pastor Butch Nelson, who
led the Pledge of Allegiance; and Pastor
Sam Taylor, who gave the invocation.
Audre' Washington sang a stirring ren-
dition of the National Anthem as part of
the patriotic aspect of the kickoff event.
County Commissioner Dewey Weaver
congratulated the city on behalf of the


county commission. he shared some of his
thoughts on God and country.
"We have not always been a blessing to
God," Weaver said, "but God has always
given his blessings to Lake City and Columbia
County. We have prospered and grown to
become the city that we are today."
Weaver reminded listerkers to pause and
honor veterans.
"As we celebrate throughout the year
and are reminded of the many historical
events that have occurred during the first
150 years," Weaver said, "I would ask you
to remember that today we stand in the
midst of memorials to those people that
made this day possible. I am referring to
men and women who paid the ultimate
price to Lake City free."
Weaver said that from the early days of
Fort Lancaster, which reportedly stood
where City Hall exists today, to the forts
where soldiers serve in Afghanistan, Iraq
and other parts of the globe, American vet-
erans have helped keep the country free.
'Mayor Witt reminded people that the
Florida Arbor Day event is scheduled for
11 a.m. on Friday in Olustee Park, as he
invited everyone to another free event that
is open to the public.


BANQUET: Bullard Chamber president
Continued From Page A


Montgomery 'began his review of the
city's 150 years by going back 12,000 years
ago to 10000 BC. That was 7,000 years
before Abraham of the Old Testament
walked the earth, he said.
Montgomery held up a Suwannee Point,
which is a collector's item. It is an ancient
arrowhead. One was found on the banks of
Alligator Lake, he said. This was part of a
long trail Montgomery took to help estab-
lish that the old Indian town of Alligator
existed even before Florida was bought
from Spain in 1819.
Speaking of trails, Montgomery told
about the old Indian trails adopted by the
Spanish and' now existing as roads leading,
through the "Gateway to Florida" Lake
City.
The former teacher and county commis-
sioner shared an entertaining narrative in
his unique manner.
The food, music and program reflected
the efforts of many people helping to start


the year of celebration.
New chamber president begins
Chris' Bullard accepted responsibilities
as president of the, Lake City-Columbia
County Chamber of Commerce from out-
going President Georgia Jones.
Bullard said the No. 1 objective this year
is to try to find out how the Chamber can
better serve its members. To do this, many
'of the 700 members will be polled and
asked what they think is being done right
and how to improve.
Jones said she was pleased to see her
term's goals of priorities, partnerships
and passion were achieved. Among the
many highlights she noted were a record
number of ribbon-cutting ceremonies and
success by The Ichetucknee Partnership.
Part of the ceremonial changing of leader-
ship including "passing the buck."
This year, like last, the new president
accepted the stuffed head of a buck deer
as well as a dollar bill.


Visit us online at your convenience,
we're open 24 hours a day:
www.lakecityreporter.com


According to Florida Highway Patrol
reports, Cannington was traveling east-
bound on U.S. Highway 90 in a 2001
Saturn four-door and she realized she was
crossing the center line.
Cannington overcorrected, which caused
the car to travel onto the roadway's west-
bound shoulder, where the front of the vehi-
cle crashed into a power pole, overturned
and came to rest on its left side.
Cannington was taken to the Lake City
Medical Center with serious injuries.
Two other minor crashes occurred
as a result of striking road debris from
Cannington's crash, but no injuries were
reported. Details and reports of those
wrecks were unavailable.
Cannington, was charged with careless
driving in connection with the wreck.

Collision closes local overpass
Later Wednesday afternoon, a Lake
Butler man working on an Interstate 75
resurfacing construction who was driving
a dump truck, escaped injury when the
truck's dump bed struck an overpass in
northern Columbia County.
Rufus Jefferson, 58, was charged with
careless driving in the incident which took
place 3:40 p.m. at the 439 mile marker, at
the Springville Road overpass on Suwannee
Valley Road.
According to FHP reports, Jefferson was
traveling southbound in a 1996 Peterbilt
truck, exiting a construction area after he
dumped a load of asphalt, but failed to
lower the dump bed. The dump bed struck:
the Springville Road overpass.
Jefferson stopped the truck in the outside
lane and the Department of Transportation


was notified and called in to inspect and
repair the overpass.
The dump truck received $10,000 dam-
age in the crash, reports said.
The overpass bridge sustained approxi-
mately $400,000 worth of damage and
was initially reduced to one lane of traffic
Wednesday evening, before DOT officials
closed the overpass around 5 p.m.
According to DOT District II spokes-
woman Gina Busscher, Jefferson failed'
to latch the dump bed and it struck the
overpass beam. She said the beam that
was struck by the dump truck bed must
be replaced.
"The overpass is going to remain closeV
until the beam is replaced," Busscher
said. "The DOT made a determination
that the. overpass is not safe to reopen
until that beam is replace. Right noi
we're estimating about 60 days or two
months before that overpass is reopetiei
it will take at least 30 days to Cast
that beam."
Two lanes of 1-75 southbound were
closed while parts of the dump bed were
removed and later only one lane was
closed following the debris removal. I-75
was reopened Wednesday night about 9:30
p.m. to three lanes of traffic. :,
"I1-75 will remain open until we go in to do
the replacement of the beam," Busscher
said, noting safety measures have beeh
installed on the overpass to protect traf-
,fic flow under the bridge. "We don't want
to endanger the traffic on 1-75. When the
beam is placed over interstate traffic, DOT
officials may have to use a 'rolling road-
block' to slow traffic and give workers time
to reset the beam as the construction work
takes place."


Quilt used to support March 27-28 walk


,By JEFF M. HARDISON
jhardison@lakecityreporter.comrn
A quilt sewn together to
form the logo created by
Duffy Soto as part of the
Sesquicentennial is being
used by a subcommittee of
the Lake City Downtown
Action Corp.
Gene Perry of Amygene's
-Embroidery Studio said
people may sign the quilt
on a two-inch wide piece
for $10 or on a bigger block


for $25. The money will go
to help fund the Quilt Walk
on March 27-28, as well
as potentially create seed
money for a quilt museum
in Lake City.
The DAC essential-
ly handed off the Quilt
Walk this year to Perry's
shop and the Fabric Art
Shop, and other local quil-
ters, DAC President Jeff
Bertram said.
The DAC was in charge
* of the first two years' of the


Quilt Walk and it still under
the umbrella of the DAC,
Bertram said. Perry and
his group, Bertram, said;
are a subcommittee of the
DAC.
As for a quilt museum,
that is not something
Bertram and the DAC is
involved with, he said.
A quilt museum was
established'in Levy County
in 2000. The. museum is
located at 11050 N.W. 10th
Ave., Chiefland.


MLK: Variety of events are planned


Continued From Page 1A
10 a.mn. Saturday, MLK
Breakfast will take place at
the Winfield Recreational
Center, on Winfield Road.
The event is being hosted by
the Columbia County NAACP
branch's ACT-SO group,
EXCEL Afterschool Tutorial
boys group and the Lake
City Middle School Boys
basketball team. Louise
Dandy, a local Civil Rights
activist, will be honored for
her years of service to Lake
City and Columbia County.
Dr. Ossie Field Anderson,
a Florida A&M University
professor, will be the keynote
speaker. Tickets are $25.
For additional details call
752-4074.,
3 p.m., Sunday at
Sisters Welcome Missionary
Baptist Church, 1394 SW
Sisters Welcome Road, a
free theatrical production


(play) will take place called,
"Manifestation of a Dream".
It will be performed by
community and church
members and the
presentation will include
African dancing, Dr. King
historical monologues and
praise dancing.
Attendees are asked to
bring canned goods and
clothing no longer heeded
which will be donated to
the CARC Citizens with
'Disabilities program. For
information, call Pamela
Holton 344-2930 or Shawana
Wilson at 344-0444.
4 p.m. Sunday, the
Columbia County Chapter
of the NAACP will host its
annual Martin Luther King
Jr. Observance program at
New Bethel Baptist Church
on MLK Drive,. The Rev. Alvin
Baker, pastor of New Bethel


Baptist Church,'will be the
keynote speaker.
10 a.m. Monday,
The North East Florida
Leadership Council will hold
the annual Martin Luther '
King Jr. Grand parade; line-'
up is at 9:30 a.m. at the DOT
Office on Marion Avenue;.'
"Change is on Its Way" isthe
theme of this year's parade.K
The parade will conclude ,
at Memorial Stadium and
be followed by a band and'
dance group performance.'

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LOCAL & STATE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009


Page Editor: Jerry Spaeder, 754-0424


LAKE CITY REPORTER












Page Editor: Jerry Spaeder, 754-0424


LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009 '


I SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS


Columbia County
Science Fair Winners
Elementary Place Winners
Second Grade:
Honorable Mention:
221-Kaleb Howell From Snow
Flakes to Crystals- Summers
218-Cameron Vinning- Changing
White Daisies to Red- Five Points
201- Greer Hannigan- Money Power-
Westside
210- Jessica Harris- Bendable
Bones- Eastside
Fourth Place
216 -Harley Crews- Rainbows- Five
Points
Third Place
202- Riley Shelly Earth Worm
Regeneration- Westside
Second Place
205- Cecily Griffis- Ants Out To
Lunch- Columbia City
First Place
203-. Hunter Ragsdale- Reaction
Time Test- Westside

Third Grade
Honorable Mention:
307- Donald Crosby- Rust- Fort
White
306-.Jacob Wentworth- Go Green-
Columbia City
301 -Clayton Steinruk- Got Gas-
Westside
327- Leslie Bowen- Spicy Electricity-
Melrose Park
Fourth Place
305- Landon Smith- Saving Florida's
Fresh Water- Columbia City
Third Place
309--Sypress Moore- Which Drink
Attracts the Most Ants-Fort White
S. Second Place
322-Ally Robinson- Can You See
What I See- Summers
First Place
323- Christian Chiong- Herbs and
Flowers as Bug Repellant- Summers

Fourth Grade
Honorable Mention:
407-Demetric Jackson- How Far Can
You Jump- Fort White
414-Ethan Goodrich- The Effects of
Acid on Eggshell- Eastside
423-Kalen Biehl- Does the Sock Trick
Cool Water Faster- Summers
401- Dennis Minshew- The Toilet
Paper Question- Westside
Fourth Place
415- Joseph Beach- Which Airplane
Shape Influences Its Flight- Eastside
Third Place
422- Cassidy Lear- Animal Instinct-
Summers
Second Place
428- Kaitlyn Thoreson- Saving Hot
'Water- Melrose Park
First Place
403- Valerie Moreau- Epsom Salt,
Betadine, or Maggots- Westside

Fifth Grade
Honorable Mention:
501-Brandy Britt- Gender Least
Effected by the Stroop Effect-
Westside
504- Charlotte Beardsley- Got Joe-
Westside
506- Jordyn Wentworth- Guess
Who? Columbia City
525-Aaron Cogle- Static Ball- Lake
City Christian Academy
Fourth Place
517-'Brian 6 -IE e'tB 'ffWin,'Elib. '
Epiphany C air,..: S :n.-nol
Third'Pltde '
518-Mary Alice Klenk- Fantastic
Plastic- Epiphany Catholic School
Second Place
509- Montine Humphries- Survival of
The Big Chill-Fort White
First Place
532- Shannon Evans- Snake Eyes-
Summers
Special Awards
Bones Thomas Most Creative
422- Cassidy Lear- Animal Instincts-
Summers ,
Dr, Kazmierski- Most Deserving
505- Allison Boswell- The Effect of
Salt Water On Metals- Columbia tity
Mary Frances Phillips-
Best Use of the Scientific .Method
527- Hailey Crews- Smash It! Five
Points
322- Ally Robinson- Can You See
What I See? Summers
Lake City Community
College Best in Fair
403- Valerie Moreau- Westside

Junior Category Winners
Behavioral Science
Third Place
157- Cecilia Flynn- Is Yawning
Contagious? -Ft. White Middle
School
Second Place
154-Danielle Wooley- Shhh...- Ft.
White Middle School
First Place
158- Ashton Hoy- Cat's Play Left


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter

Reichert's effort earns first place

Columbia High student Molly Reichert, 17, holds an electromechanical driver Tuesday at the
Columbia County Science Fair at Lake City Community College. Reichert won Best in Fair for
her evaluation of ultrasonic antibiological treatment.


Paw vs. Right Paw- Epiphany
Catholic School

Botany
Third Place
353- Caleb Meek-'Plants- Lake City
Middle School
Second Place
355- AJ Kleuss The Scoop on
Poop- Ft. White Middle School
First Place
360- RJ Adler- Good to Be Green-
Richardson Middle School

Biochemistry/ Chemistry
Third Place
453- Madison Stalvey- Peanut
Power- Lake City Middle School
Second Place
451- Emma Flint- Do Crystals Have
Ears- Lake City Middle School
First Place
457- Luke Minshew -Are Sugar
Free Foods Really Sugar Free-
Richardson Middle School

Earth Space Science
Third Place
653- Adrian Farmer- What Substance
Melts Ice Faster?- Richardson Middle
School
Second Place
651- Dalton Master- Which Type of
Soil Holds the Most Water- Lake City
Middle School
First Place
652- Ashley Mixon- Magic Water-
Lake City Middle School
.- Engineering/Math ... ..
Third Place
755- Qur n Woods- Blowerig Waier i.:
Bits- Ft. White Middle School .
Second Place
754-Ethan Baily- Which Roof Truss
is the Strongest- Richardson Middle
School
First Place
758- Andrew Davisi Sinkhole- Ft.
White Middle School

Environmental
Third Place
857- John 0' Neil Using
Microorganisms as Flash
Suppressants- Richardson Middle
School
Second Place
863- Morgan Cooper- Compost
Power- Epiphany Catholic School
First Place
851-Shelby Camp- Going Down
Under- Lake City Middle School

Medicine & Health/ Microbiology
Third Place
1056- Lyndsey Thomas- Working Out
the C02 Richardson Middle School
Second Place
1052- Braydon Thomas- Only the
Strong Survive- Lake City Middle
School
First Place
1055- Courtney Parker- Medicine vs.
Candy- Richardson Middle School

Physics
Third Place
1253- Joe Bivens- Baseball Bounce-


Lake City Middle School
Second Place
1258-Jacob Wheeler- The'Swing
Ball Experiment- Richardson Middle
School
First Place
1270-Victor Viramontes- Pattison The
Color of Light Photospectrometry-
Epiphany Catholic School

Zoology
Third Place
1353-Kristah Couey- Leaving Our
Mark-Richardson Middle School
Second Place
1356- Jessica- Gleaton- Mouse In
The House- Ft. White Middle School
First Place
1352- Hannah Collins- Eyes on The
Side of My Head- Richardson Middle
School

Senior Category Winners
Behavioral Science
Third Place
116- Kristin Sharp- Do Culturally
Identifiable Names Impact Renting
Procedures- Columbia High
Second Place
109- Meredith Bestland- Energy
Crisis- Colurnbia High
First Place
113- Ryan Faucher- Relationship
Between Socioeconomic Status and
Recycling- Columbia High
Biochemistry
Third Place
203- Colton Jones- How Much Kick is
" Your SncV-Fort /Vrlide high
,Lus- Brnlarn, Beir.ea. Which Brand
,ji Orange .lu,,:e H, mne Highest
Vitamin C- Columbia High
Second Place
201 Alejandra Mier- Young vs. Older
taste Buds- Fort White High
First Place
204- Justin Tompkins- Vitamin C?
- Columbia High
Botany
Third Place
303- Alison Wrench- The Affects of
Acid on The Growth of Duckweed-
Fort White High ,
Second Place
305- Chelsey Hendry- Does It Grow-
Columbia High
First Place
304- Ashlin Thomas- A Comparison
of Various Lighting on Plant Growth-
Columbia High

Chemistry
Third Place


402- Taylor Owens- Effect of Drinks
on Perceived Reduction of Heat- Hot
Sauce- Columbia High '
o Second Place
403- Katherine Mathis' Dissolve
Rates for Over The Counter Pain
Relievers- Columbia High
First Place
404-Francis Diaz- Effect of
Temperature on The Decay of
Ascorbic Acid in O.J.

Engineering/Computers/ Math
Third Place
901- Ryan Thomas- Statistics in
Baseball-Columbia High
Second Place
703- Ryan Kegel- The Might of Truss
Bridges- Columbia High
First Place
704- Christine Reichert- The Affect of
After Market Fuel Additives on Fuel
Efficiency- Columbia High

Earth Space Science
Third Place
603- Gabe Vunk- Tornadoes- Lake
City Christian'Academy
Second Place
602- All Chauncey Hurricanes and
You- Columbia High
First Place
601-Levi Buwaldi- The Effect of
Different Substances on Groundwater
Flow- Columbia High'


807- Molly Reichert- The Evaluation
of Ultrasonic Anti Biological
Treatments- Columbia High

Medicine & Health/ Microbiology
Third Place
1002- Amber Simms- Effect of.
Wearing a Pedometer on Body Mass
Index- Columbia High
Second Place
1005- Caitlin Eadie- 'Effect of
Differing Rest Intervals on Body Fat
Percentage- Columbia High
First Place
1102- Miranda Amaya- Bacteria in
Restaurant Bathrooms- Fort White
High

Physics
Third Place
1201 Austin Christie- Vehicle
Aerodynamics of Pick Up Truck
Beds- Columbia High
Second Place
1203- Sarah Reichert- Does
Temperature Effect Note Frequency
of Wind Instruments- Columbia High
First Place
1210- Colin Madden Golf Club
Angles and Their Science- Columbia
High
Zoology
Third Place
1303-Clint Crenshaw- Rate of Gain-
Fort White High
Second Place
1302- Desiree Biggs- Termite
Pheromones- Columbia High
First Place
1301-Daniel Summers- Can Birds
Discriminate Colors- Columbia High

Special Awards
Junior
Bones Thomas- most creative
1055- Courtney Parker- Medicine vs.
Candy Richardson Middle School
Dr. Kazmierski- most deserving
project that didn't place
1256- Kellen Snider- How Does
Energy- Lake City Middle School
Mary Frances Phillips- best use of
the scientific method
652- Ashley Mixon- Magic Water-
Lake City Middle School

Senior
Bones Thomas Most Creative
1004- Tociona Anderson- Are
Childhood Ear Infections A Predictor
for Obesity- Columbia High
Dr. Kazmierski -most deserving
1101- Kyle Dooley- Effect of
Vancomycin on Different types of
Bacteria Columbia High
Mary Francis Phillips- best use of
scientific method
1102- Miranda Amaya- Bacteria in
Restaurant Bathrooms- Fort White
High

Lake City Community College
Best In Fair
Junior
851- Shelby Camp- Going Down
Under- Lake City Middle School

Senior
807- Molly Reichert- The Evaluation
of Ultrasonic Anti Biological .
Treatments- Columbia High


Environmental Sciences The Following students move on
Third Place to compete in the Suwannee Valley
806- Heather Roundtree- Testing the, Regional Science Fair:
pH lvel of Fresh Water -ealmbra -.---- Junior Regional Finalists
High Andrew Davis- Ft. White Middle
Second Place `'". :" School
802-Stephanie Fisher- Vegetation Shelby Camp- Lake City Middle
Inva-tion- Fort White High School
First Place Morgan Cooper- Epiphany Catholic
School


Hang On



Our customers receive
a Complimentary

Lake City Reporter
when they drop off&
pickup their cleaning
WhileSu plies Last


Assisted Living & Adult Day Care
"Where Care Runs Deep"


* Nursing Supervision
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* Creative Daily Activities


507 NW Hall of Fame Drive.
Lake City, Florida

386 / 755.6560
A no- r ith r ,l (i i )rl7 allOn
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Courtney Parker- Richardson Middle
School
Braydon Thomas- Lake City Middle
School
Lyndsey Thomas- Richardson Middle
School
Hannah Collins- Richardson Middle
School
Luke Minshew- Richardson Middle
School
Emma Flint- Lake City Middle School
Ashley Mixon- Lake City Middle
School
Jacob Wheeler- Richardson Middle
School
Dalton Master- Lake City Middle
School
Danielle Wooley- Ft. White Middle
School
Victor Viramontes- Pattison-
Epiphany Catholic School
John O'Neil- Richardson Middle
School
Ashton Hoy- Epiphany Catholic
School
RJ Adler- Richardson Middle School
AJ Kleuss- Ft. White Middle School
Madison Stalvey- Lake City Middle
School
Adrian Farmer- Richardson Middle
School
Alternates:
Dugan Dotson Lake City Middle
School
Andrea Figueroa- Ft. White Middle
School
Jessica Gleaton- Ft. White Middle
School
Ethan Baily- Richardson Middle
School

Senior Regional Finalists
Christine Reichert- Columbia High
Molly Reichert- Columbia High
Stephanie Fisher- Ft. White High
Miranda Amaya- Ft. White High
Caitlin Eadie- Columbia High
Amber Simms- Columbia High
Daniel Summers- Columbia High
Justin Tompkins- Columbia High
Francis Diaz- Columbia High
Katherine Mathis Columbia High
Chelsey Hendry- Columbia High
Meredith Bestiand- Columbia High
Desiree Biggs- Columbia High
Alejandra Mier- Ft. White High
Sarah Reichert- Columbia High
Colin Madden- Columbia High
Ryan Faucher- Columbia High
Ashlin Thomas- Columbia High
Kristin Sharp- Columbia High
Austin Christie- Columbia High
Alternates:
Taylor Owens-Columbia High
Levi Buwaldi- Columbia High
Ryan Kegel- Columbia High




CO NNETED


* ARCH1VEU



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NN TED


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Story ideas?


Contact
Tim Kirby
Sports Editor
754-0421
tkirby@lakecityreportercom


Lake City Reporter




SPORTS


Friday, January 16, 2009


www.lakecityreporter.com


Section B


CHEAP SEATS


Tim Kirby
Phone:(386) 754-0421
tkirby@Jakecityreportercom

Curry

reflects

on track
olumbia High
track coaches
had their
district
meeting this
week, the starting gun
for the 2009 season.
Ken Fasnacht Jr. is
the head coach for the
boys and April Morse
is head coach for the
girls. Fasnacht was
offensive coordinator for
Columbia football and
Morse is adding track to
her duties as girls cross
country coach.
Morse helped with
the girls program last
year when it was headed
up by Samantha Curry.
Curry and last year's
boys coach, Robert -
Cooper, were seniors'
together for CHS track
under David Halliday
in 2002.
: Curry, a behavioral
specialist at Challenge
Learning Center, is now
devoting her time to
taking classes at Florida
toward a degree in
agribusiness.
"I saw how much
motivation and what
a role model Coach
Halliday was," Curry
said. "He said to do all
you can do and be all you
can be. He was much
more than a coach."
The inspiration
continued for Curry
when she joined the
school system and
Columbia's track
program was on a
downhill slide.
"It was an opportunity
to give back to the
community and it has
been an awesome
experience," Curry said.
"The girls team has
reached well beyond my
expectations when we
started out."
Curry said Columbia's
girls went from earning
one team point at the
district meet to 32 points
her first year (2007) and
48 points last year. Six
Lady Tigers qualified for
region.
By the second year,
people knew who we
were and the kids like to
hear that," Curry said.
"They all come from
different walks of life.
We brought the ability
to have the kids believe.
Once they knew we
cared for them, we set
goals and they
accomplished them.
"You have got to
believe in athletes and,
if they see that you care,
they will work for you."
Curry said she
enjoyed her coaching
experience and would be
open to a return "down
the road." Meantime,
she would like to see her
former athletes in a meet
at home.
"We need to get it
organized and see how
far we can take it," Curry
said. "I thank the
community for all their
support. I thank my
family and God bless."
Tim Kirby is sports editor
of the Lake City Reporter.


Columbia outlifts pair of opponents


Lady Tigers
win seven of 10
weight classes.
By TIM KIRBY
tkirby@lakecityreporter.com
Columbia High's girls.
weightlifting team more
than doubled up opponents
Union County High and
Bradford High at a home
meet on Thursday.
The Lady Tigers
scored 56 points to 26 for
Union County and 22 for
Bradford.
Columbia won seven of
the 10 weight classes, plac-
ing 1-2 in three of them.
Jennifer Kondrach (125
bench press-125 clean and
jerk-250 total) placed first in
'the 119-pound class. Ashley
CHS continued on 2B


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Members of the Columbia High girl weightlifting team cheer on Celeste Gomez as she
performs the clean and jerk.


r


Columbia's
Austin Lawrence
signs with Santa
By TIM KIRBY
tkirby@lakecityreporter.com
It wasn't divine
intervention, but
Columbia High's
Austin Lawrence
will be a Saint.
Lawrence, who is
preparing for his senior
season with the Tigers,
signed a baseball
scholarship with Santa
Fe Community College in
ceremonies Wednesday
at CHS.
Former Lake City
Community College
assistant coach Bruce
Larkins is now with
the Saints and he took
Lawrence's resume
with him.
"I followed Austin for
two years at Lake City,"
Larkins said. "When I
looked at bur roster, I saw
sophomores in the middle
pnd his name was the
first to pop in my head for
second base.
"He has all the
intangibles it takes to be an
excellent player."
Lawrence played middle
school and varsity baseball
at Fort White before
transferring to Columbia.
He was a member of
Mitch Shoup's team that
won a Suwannee Middle
School Athletic Conference


i


Indians
defeat
The Rock
Fort White girls
soccer falls to
Suwannee.
From staff reports

The Fort White boys
soccer team defeated The
Rock 1-0 on Thursday.
Mac Collins scored the
only goal of the game in
the second half to put the
Indians up as they would
eventually go on for the
win:
'We were able to carry
over the intensity that we
had the other night, and
put a lot of shots on goal,"
coach Ashley Griseck said
PREP continued on 2B


i


MANDI WILLIAMS/Special to the Reporter
Joining Columbia High baseball player Austin Lawrence (seated center) at his signing ceremony to Santa Fe Community
College are (front row, from left) grandmother Margie Lawrence, dad Robin Lawrence, mom Gina Brock, and grandparents
Judy Spring and Jim Spring. Back row (from left) are Zack Dicks, Jacob Tillotson, brother Jayson Brock, Santa Fe coach
Bruce Larkins, Julian Bonds and Samantha Turner.


(SMAC) title.
"Austin came in as a
sophomore and made
a sudden impact," CHS
head coach Andy Bennett


said. "He hit .402 as a
sophomore with 22 RBIs,
33 hits and nine doubles.
We had him penciled in
for the middle infield, but


our catcher got hurt and
he ended up playing there.
He is very versatile and he
brings a good bat to the
plate from both sides."


Lawrence continued his
productivity last year with
a .308 average, 22 RBIs,
LAWRENCE continued on 2B


N OutI of thrwr ain' bad


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- Copyrighted Maeri I


Synd o icae Conleni 1




Aval abe from Commerca News Providers"


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Florida's Percy Harvin announced on Thursday that he would
forgo his senior year with the Gators and enter April's NFL
draft.


_











Page Editor: Brandon Finley, 754-0420


LAKE CITY REPORTER SPORTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009


SCOREBOARD


PREP:

Continued From Page 1B


TELEVISION


TV sports

Today
BOXING
9 p.m.
ESPN2 Junior middleweights,
Germaine Sanders (27-6-0) vs. Ermosele
Albert (21-2-1), at KeyWest
GOLF
9:30 a.m.
TGC European PGA Tour, Abu
Dhabi Championship, second round, at
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (same-
day tape)
6:30 p.m.
TGC PGATour, Sony Open,second
round, at Honolulu
NBA BASKETBALL
8 p.m.
ESPN New Orleans at Cleveland
10:30 p.m.
ESPN Orlando at L.A. Lakers

FOOTBALL

NFL playoffs

Wild Card
Arizona 30,Atlanta 24
San Diego 23, Indianapolis 17, OT
Baltimore 27, Miami 9
Philadelphia 26, Minnesota 14
Divisional Playoffs
Baltimore 13,Tennessee 10
Arizona 33, Carolina 13
Philadelphia 23, N.Y. Giants II
Pittsburgh 35, San Diego 24
Conference Championships
Sunday
NFC
Philadelphia at Arizona (FOX), 3 p.m.
AFC
Baltimore at Pittsburgh (CBS),
6:30 p.m.

Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. I
AtTampa
AFC vs. NFC, 6 p.m. (NBC)

Shrine Game rosters

Saturday
At Houston
East
I Darius Passmore,WR, Marshall
2 Greg Orton,WR, Purdue
3 Deon ButlerWR, Penn State
4 C.J. Spillman, DB, Marshall
5.Jake Richardson, P, Miami
6 Curtis Taylor, DB, LSU
7 Brian Hoyer, QB, Michigan State
8 Brandon Underwood, DB,
Cincinnati
10 Chase Daniel, QB, Missouri
12 Lawrence Sidbury, DL, Richmond'
14 Hunter Cantwell, QB, Louisville
19 Tyrell Sutton, RB, Northwestern
20 Marion Lucky, RB, Nebraska
21 Keith Fitzhugh, DB, Mississippi
State. .- -
23 Morgan Trent, DB, Michigan
27 Don Carey, DB, Norfolk State
28 Javarris Williams, RB, Tennessee
State
S9 Bradley Fletcher, DB, Iowa
30 Collin Mooney, FB,Army
33 Dannell Ellerbe, LB, Georgia
34 Michael Tauiliili, LB, Duke,
35 Robert' Francois,1 LB, Boston
College
36 Courtney Greene, DB, Rutgers
38 Stryker Sulak, DL, Missouri
43 Graham Gano,: K, Florida
State
44 Mortty Ivy, LB,WestVirginia
51 Johnny Williams, LB, Kentucky
52 Jasper Brinkley, LB, South Carolina
53 Clinton McDonald, DL, Memphis
56 Augustus Parrish, OL, Kent State
63 Edwin Williams, OL, Maryland
64 Cecil Newton, OL, Tennessee
State
66 Etienne Legare, DL, Laval
67 Terrance Taylor, DL, Michigan
70 Ryan Durand, OL, Syracuse
71 Seth Olsen, OL, Iowa
72 Alex Boone, OL, Ohio State
75 Andy Kemp, OLWisconsin
76 Jaimie Thomas, OL, Maryland
77 Jamon 'Meredith, OL, South
Carolina
78 Ramon Foster, OLTennessee
80 Aaron Kelly,WR, Clemson
81 Taurus Johnson, WR, South
Florida
85 David Johnson,TE,Arkansas State
88 Nick Walker,TE, Alabama
89 Brian Mandeville,TE, Northeastern
90 Orion Martin, DL, Virginia Tech
91 Sammie Lee Hill, DL, Stillman
92 Matt Shaughnessy, DL,Wisconsin
95 Darryl Richard, DL, Georgia Tech
West
I Manuel JohnsonWR, Oklahoma
2 Ryan Palmer, DB,Texas
3 Darcel McBath, DB, Texas Tech
4 Kevin Ellison, DB, USC
5 Gartrell Johnson, RB, Colorado
State
6 Jason Williams, LB,Western Illinois
7Tom Brandstater, QB, Fresno State
9 Anthony Felder, LB, California
1 0 MikeThomas,WR;Arizona
II Jorvorskie Lane, FB,Texas A&M
12 Stephen McGee, QB,Texas A&M
13 Mike Reilly, QB, Central
Washington
17 Matt Fodge, P, Oklahoma State
18 David Buehler, K, USC
19 Sammie Stroughter, WR, Oregon
State
20 AI Afalava, DB, Oregon State
21 Ryan Mouton, DB, Hawaii
22 Lendy Holmes, DB, Oklahoma
23 Aaron Brown, RB,TCU
25 Cary Harris, DB, USC '
36 Brandon Hughes, DB, Oregon
State
39 Jason Phillips, LB,TCU
41 lan Johnson, RB, Boise State
43 Kaluka Malava, LB, USC


49 Nick Reed, DL, Oregon
50 Jon Cooper, OL, Oklahoma
51 Victor Butler, LB, Oregon State
53 Phillip Hunt, DL, Houston
55 Worrell Williams, LB, California
57 Fenuki Tupou, OL, Oregon
58 Juan Garcia, OL,Washington
65 Simeon Rottler, OL,Alberta
66 Louis Vasquez, OL,Texas Tech
68 Nick Sundberg, LS, California
71 Dan Gay IV, OL, Baylor
73 Cedric Dockery, OL,Texas
74 Travis Bright, OL, BYU
76 Ray Feinga, OL, BYU


79 Sebastian Vollmer, OL, Houston
81 Jarett Dillard.WR, Rice
82 Marko Mitchell,WR, Nevada
84 Jared Bronson, TE, Central
Washington'
85 Bear Pascoe,TE, Fresno State
87 Mark Hafner, HB, Houston
90 Jarron Gilbert, DL, San Jose State
91 Pannel Egboh, DL, Stanford
92 Michael Bennett, DLTexas A&M
95 RaShon Harris, DL, Oregon
98 Roy'Miller. DLTexas
99 John Faletoese, DL, UC Davis


BASKETBALL

NBA schedule

Wednesday's Games
Chicago 102,Toronto 98
Indiana I110, Detroit 106,OT
Philadelphia 100, Portland 79
Boston 118, New Jersey 86
NewYork 128,Washington 122
Miami 102, Milwaukee 99
Oklahoma City 114, Utah 93
New Orleans 104, Dallas 97
San'Antonio 112, LA. Lakers II
Atlanta 97, LA. Clippers 80
Sacramento 135, Golden State 133,.
30T
Thursday's Games
Portland at New Jersey (n)
Cleveland at Chicago (n)
Phoenix at Denver (n)
Today's Games
Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m.
New York at Washington, 7 p.m.
Sari Antonio at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Utah at Memphis, 8 p.m.'
Detroit at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
New Orleans at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at'Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Orlando at L.A. Lakers, 10.30 p.m.
Atlanta at Golden State; 10:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Boston at New Jersey, I p.m.
Portland at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at New York, 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Orlando at Denver, 9 p.m.
Utah at Dallas, 9 p.m.
Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Top 25 schedule

Saturday's Games
No. I Pittsburgh at No. 20 Louisville,
6 p.m.
No. 2Wake Forest at No. 10 Clemson,
3:30 p.m.
No. 3 Duke vs. No. 13 Georgetown,
1:30 p.m.
S No. 5 Nrth Carolina vs. Miami,
9 p.m.
No. 6 Oklahoma at Texas A&M, 2 p.m.
No. 7 Michigan State vs. Illinois,4 p.m.
No. 8 Syracuse vs. 'No. 12 Notre
Dame, Noon
No. 9 UCLA vs. No. 16 Arizona State,
3:45 p.m.
No. II TekUt at Texs&Tehi'4 p.:m:;:
No. 14 Marquette at Providence,
9 p.m. .
No. 17 Butler at Illinois-Chicago,
2 p.m.
No. 21 Baylor vs. Oklahoma State,
1:45 p.m.
No. 22 California at Stanford, 8 p.m.
No. 24 Tennessee vs. South Carolina,
6 p.m.
No. 25'Michigan vs. Ohio State, 8 p.m.
Sunday's Games
No. 4 Connecticut vs. Seton Hall at
the XL Center, Hartford, Conn., 2 p.m.
No. 15 Xavier vs. La Salle, 7:30 p.m.
No. 18 Minnesota at Northwestern,
2 p.m.
No. 19 Purdue vs. Iowa, Noon
No. 23 Villanova vs. St. John's

College scores

Wednesday
EAST
Albany, N.Y. 72, Binghamton 66
American U. 69, Bucknell 55
Drexel 70, Hofstra 52
Duquesne 88, George Washington 83
Georgetown 88, Syracuse 74
Hartford 76, Maine 71
Holy Cross 47,Army 36
Lafayette 69, Colgate 62
Loyola, Md. 70, N.J.Tech 62
Michigan St. 78, Penn St. 73
Navy 63, Lehigh 58
New Hampshire 65, UMBC 47
Pittsburgh 75, South Florida 62
Sacred Heart 73, Bryant 64
Saint Joseph's 62, St. Bonaventure 5 I
Temple 78, Penn 53
Va. Commonwealth 78,Towson 71
Vermont 70, Boston U. 56
Wake Forest 83, Boston College 63
WestVirginia 87, Marshall 76
SOUTH
Davidson 83, Elon 68
Duke 70, Georgia Tech 56
Florida 68,Auburn 65
Gardner-Wehh 64.Winthron 49









SY -
a


George Mason 61,William & Mary 57
James Madison 79, UNC Wilmington
58
LSU 85. South Carolina 68
La Salle 68, Charlotte 61
Miami 62, Maryland 60
Mississippi 74, Arkansas 65
Mississippi St. 83,Alabama 74
N.C. Central 77, Texas-Pan American
71
SE Louisiana 84, Northwestern St. 59
Savannah St. 57, S. Carolina St. 53
Southern Miss.61 ,Tulane 54
Texas-San Antonio 62, Nicholls St. 55
Vanderbilt 50, Georgia 40
VirginiaTech 62, Richmond 48
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 71, Rutgers 59 a
Creighton 73, S. Illinois 72, 6T
Dayton 72, Fordham 71
Illinois 66, Michigan 51
Illinois St. 65, Drake 61
Iowa St. 65, Nebraska 53
Kent St. 72, Bowling Green 48
Missouri 107, Colorado 62
Missouri St. 68,Wichita St. 55
Ohio 66, Miami (Ohio) 62
Saint Louis 69, Massachusetts 64
W. Michigan 70,Toledo 52
SOUTHWEST
Houston 94, UTEP 86
Rice 69, SMU 57
Stephen F Austin 72, Cent. Arkansas
55
Texas A&M 84, Baylor 73
Texas-Arlington 94, Lamar 83
FAR WEST
CS Northridge 64, UC Riverside 56
Colorado St.71, UNLV 69
Utah 57,Air Force 36
Wyoming 83, San Diego St. 79

Florida 68,Auburn 65

AtAuburn,Ala.
FLORIDA (15-2)
Werner 2-7 2-2 6, Parsons 2-8 0-0
4, Tyus 5-9 4-4 14, Hodge 2-5 0-0 5,
Calathes 6-16 3-6 17, Vargas 0-I 2-2 2,
Shipman 0-1 0-0 0,Walker 3-7 1-3 9, Kadji
5-9 1-2 I I.Totals 25-63 13-19 68.
AUBURN (10-6)
Barber 7-9 0-1 14, Hargrove 5-9 1-2
I I, Reed 3- I 4-6,13, Robertson 1-4 0-6
2, Waller 3-13 2-2 9, Sullivan 0-2 1-2 1,
Barrett 6-14 2-2 15, Lett 0-2 0-0 0.Totals
25-64 10-21 65.
Halftime-Florida 40-34. 3-Point
Goals-Florida 5-23 (Walker 2-5,
Calathes 2-8, Hodge 1-3, Werner 0-2,
Parsons 0-5), Auburn 5-27 (Reed 3-8,
Barrett 1-6, Waller 1-8, Robertson 0-1,
Sullivan 0-2, Hargrove 0-2). Fouled Out-
None. Rebounds-Florida 46 (Tyus 12),
Auburn 36 (Hargrove 8).Assists-Florida
II (Calathes 5), Auburn 9 (Reed 4). Total
Fouls-Florida 20,Auburn 18.A-6,399.


HOCKEY

NHL schedule

Wednesday's Games
Ottawa 3,Atlanta 2
Washington 6, Pittsburgh 3
Chicago 4, Buffalo I
Detroit 4,Anaheim 3
Thursday's Games
Boston at N.Y. Islanders (n)
Toronto at Carolina (n)
Nashville at Montreal (n)
Philadelphia. at Tampa Bay (n)
Edmonton at Minnesota (n)
Buffalo at Dallas (n)
Colorado at St. Louis (n)
Phoenix atVancouver (n) '"
Calgary at San Jose (n)- .
Detroit at'los Angeles (n)',
Today's'Gamnes
New Jersey at Columbus; 7 p.m.
Anaheinim at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
Toronto at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Colorado, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Los Angeles at Dallas, 2 p.m.
Carolina at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
Boston at Washington, 7 p.m.
Montreal at Ottawa, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Florida at Tampa. Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Chicago at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Minnesota, 9 p.m.
Phoenix at Calgary, 10 p.m.
Detroit at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.


BOXING

Fight schedule

Today
At Mallory Square, Key West
(ESPN2), Carlos Quintana, Puerto Rico,
vs. Ermosele Albert, Miani, 10, junior
middleweights; James McGirt Jr., Vero ,
Beach vs. Angel Hernandez, Chicago, 10,
middleweights.
At the Million Dollar Elm Casino,
Tulsa, Okla. (SHO), Leonilo Miranda,
Mexico, vs. Orlando Cruz, Puerto Rico, 10,


after the game.
"Even though we had a
lot of shots on goal, we're
still having trouble convert-
ing. We got the penalty kick
though."


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Lady Indians soccer

The Fort White Lady
Indians soccer team fell to
Suwannee 5-1 on Thursday
after starting keeper


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Meghan Benge went down
with an injury.
Shelby Barton scored for
the Lady Indians in the sec-
ond half after Fort White
trailed 4-0 in the first half.


CHS: Lift at Keystone on Saturday


Continued From Page 1B

Shaw (110-130-240) was second..
At 129 pounds, Tara Stephens (135-
155-290) placed first and Amber Thomas
(120-130-250) was second.
At 139 pounds, Alaina Timmons (135-
145-280) placed first and Ashlei Albury
(115-120-235) was second.
Celeste Gomez ran away with the 183-
pound class with a 205 bench, 200 clean
and jerk and 405 total.
Columbia had bookend wins
with Ashley Thomas (80-80-160) at
101 pounds and Hanna Nash (115-120-235)
in unlimited.
At 169 pounds, Alix Williams (110-140-
250) ,placed first and Jordan Masters (110-
110-220) was third.


Jessica Bullock (145-155-300) placed sec-
ond at 154 pounds and Cecile Gomez (105-
125-230) was fourth.
Stephanie Pilkington (90-90-180) placed
second at 110 pounds.
At 199 pounds, Amanda Roach (105-125-
230) was third and Taylor Owens (100-110-
210) was fourth.
"We started slow on the bench and
were not as strong as we have been," CHS
head coach Mitch Shoup said.
"In the clean and jerk our confidence
improved. Our bench press has got to go
up, but we are showing progress every
week."
Columbia competes in the Keystone
Invitational at 11 a.m. on Saturday.


LAWRENCE: Ready for senior season


Continued From Page 1B
28 hits, 21 runs scored,
10 doubles, one triple and
three home runs.
"I am excited to move to
a bigger town and playing
at a school that always has
a chance to go to state and
compete in the playoffs,"
Lawrence said. "Coach
Larkins saw me my junior
year and kept in touch at
Santa Fe. I really liked how


he stayed with me."
Tryouts for Columbia
begin Monday and Bennett.
plans to keep Lawrence
in the No. 3 spot in the
batting order.
"Austin leads by
example and we want him
to be more vocal," Bennett
said. "He is an important
part of our program. He
is a guy you can always


count on with a big hit."
Lawrence said his early
decision will free him to
simply play baseball.
"It is a lot easier
knowing you have
somewhere to go,"
Lawrence said. "You are
not pressing, just playing
hard and having fun. I
am ready to play this last
season with my friends."


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LAKE CITY REPORTER CLASSIFIED FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009

Lake City Reporter





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Classified Department: 755-5440


Take ADvantage of the
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I on Ise


Legal

We will sell the following .units at
Community Self Storage, 814 SW
state Road 247/Branford Hwy, Lake
City, FL. 32025 (386-961-9926) on
January 30, 2009 at 9:00 A.M. We
reserve the right to refuse any and all
bids. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY!
Kim Mclean
Unit L-16 Furn & misc items
James Moore
Unit L-14 Furn & Misc Items
Shawn Moore
Unit BB-14 Furn & misc items
Darvin Shannon
Unit E-26 Misc items
04528397
January 1'6, 23, 2009
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 'IN
AND FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 08-158-CP
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF JERRY
LEE STEWART,
Deceased
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ALL KNOWN AND UN-
KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, CREDITORS, SUC-
CESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF JER-
RY LEE STEWART, DECEASED,
INCLUDING HEIRS WHO ARE
MINORS OR ARE UNDER OTH-
ER LEGAL DISABILITY AND
HEIRS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF
THE ARMED FORCES OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
AND ALL OTHER PARTIES
-. CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN
THE ESTATE OF JERRY LEE
, STEWART, DECEASED.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Peti-
t lion for Determination of Heirs and
Other Interested Parties has been
filed in this Court. You are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, on MARK E. FEA-







Roofing & Gutters

Licensed Roofing Contractor
Professional Leak Repairs,
Reroofs, Additions, Gutters
Precision Exteriors 386-752-4022
prexterior.com #CCC1327718

Lawfi & Landscape Service

Custom Cuts Lawn & Landscape.
Customized lawn care, trimming,
sod, design. Comm'l & Res'd. Lic.
& ins. 386-719-2200 Iv msg.

Services

Preparing Taxes. Please call Mr.
& Mrs. Vega for appointment Bi-
lingual convince. 386-438-8190
or 697-9343. Lie. P00863663

Tree Service

04528401
LOOK
Tree Removal/Trimming &
Stump Removal. Danny Wood
Free Estimates. 904-259-7046
Cell: 904-222-5054 24 Hr Svc.
Jesus Is The Only Way


Bathtub/Tile Refinishing

64528(61'
Miracle Method of Gainesville
Refinishing of Bath Tubs, Tile
& Counterlops. Lic. & Ins.
Free Esi. Call: 352-372-1811


Legal

GLE, Petitioner's attorney, whose
address is: 153 NE Madison Street,
Post Office Box 1653, Lake City,
Florida 32056-1653; on 'or before
January 22, 2009. and to file the
original of the written defenses with
the clerk of this Court either before
service or immediately thereafter.
Failure to serve and file written de-
fenses as required may result in a
judgment or order for the relief de-
manded, without further notice. "
Dated this 18th day of December,
2008.
P. DEWITT CASON
Clerk of the Court
By: -s- D. Robinson
As Deputy Clerk
04528331
December 26, 2008
January 2, 9, 16, 2009
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case No.: 12-2008-CA-000524
HSBC BANK USA, N.A., AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE REGIS-
TERED HOLDERS OF RENAIS-
SANCE HOME EQUITY LOAN
TRUST 2006-1, -
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAN MACREA SIPE; MIKE SIPE;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JAN
MACREA SIPE; ANY AND ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOW TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIM-
ANTS; UNKNOWN TENANT#1 IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY; UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT #2 IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY;
Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclo-
sure dated December 15, 2008 and
entered, in Case No. 12-2008-CA-
000524, of the Circuit Court of the
Third Judicial Circuit in and for CO-
LUMBIA County, Florida. HSBC
Bank USA, N.A., AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE REGISTERED HOLD-
ERS OF RENAISSANCE HOME
EQUITY LOAN TRUST 2006-1, is
Plaintiff and JAN MACREA SIPE;
MIKE SIPE, are defendants. I will
sellto to the highest and best bidder for
cash the front steps of the Columbia
County Courthouse at 11:00 A.M.,
P.O. Drawer 2069, Lake City, FL
32056,2069, at 11:00 a.m., on the
18th day of March, 2009, the follow-
ing described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 10, RUMPIH FARMS, CO-
LUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
A PART OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE
NE 1/4 OF SECTION 33, TOWN-
SHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 17 EAST,
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRI-
BED AS FOLLOWS: BEGIN AT
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
THE SAID NW 1/4 OF NE 1/4
AND RUN SOUTH 01 DEGREES,
28 .MINUTES 54 SECONDS EAST
ALONG THE EAST LINE THERE-
OF, 369.24 FEET, THENCE
SOUTH 88 DEGREES, 41 MI-
NUTES 06 SECONDS WEST,
1342.64 FEET .TO THE WEST
LINE OF THE SAID NW 1/4 OF
NE 1/4, THENCE NORTH 01 DE-
GREES 15 MINUTES 51 SEC-
ONDS WEST ALONG SAID WEST
LINE, 369.24 FEET TO THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID
NE 1/4, THENCE NORTII 88 DE-
GREES 41 MINUTES 06 SECOND
EAST, 1341.24 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING, CON-
TAINING 11.375 ACRES MORE
OR LESS
IMPORTANT: In accordance with


Legal

the Americans with Disabilities Act,
if you are a person wit a disability
who needs nay accommodation in
order to participate in this proceed-
ing, you.are entitled, at no cost to
you, to provision of certain assis-
tance. Please contact the Court Ad-
ministriator at 173 N.E. HERNAN-
DO AVENUE, ROOM 225, LAKE
CITY, FL 32055. Phone No. 386-
758-1036 within 2 working days of
your receipt of this notice or plead-
ing.
Dated this 17th day of December,
2008.
P. DEWITT CASON
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
-s- B. Scippio
As Deputy Clerk
Van Ness Law Firm, P.A.
1239 E. Newport Center Drive
Suite 110
Deerfield Beach, Florida 33442
Phone 954-571-2031
Fax 954-571-2033
04528319
January 9, 16, 2009


020 Lost & Found
FOUND Dog--Brown Puppy-
Ft. White -
Call to Identify
352-262-3154

100 Job
Opportunities
04528419
Apartment Maintenance
& AC Service Tech. Immediate
Hire. Must be HVAC Certified.
Fax resume to: 386-754-1897
Call: 386-754-1800

04528560
ASC GEOSCIENCES
Engineering Tech. Construc-
tion Material Testing w/top
GEO Tech firm. ACI Cert., de-
pendable, clean MVR. Good pay
& benefits. Fax 386-755-8882,
apply at 366 SW Knox St.,
#103. or call 386-755-1414

04528651
Exp' Staff Credential Preferred
Also, Cook position available
Apply in Person Wee Care
Preschool of Columbia City.

05521775
H.S. GRADS!
Get a great full-time job! Good
pay, full benefits, 30 days
vacation per year, regular raises.
No Exp needed, will train. Call
Mon. Fri. 1-800-342-8213.


100 Job
Opportunities
Aspen Pest Control is seeking to
sill a Lawn Tech position. must be
18 yr. valid DL. To inquire or
apply Call 386-755-3611

Busy Medical Practice has
openings for Clerical and
Switchboard positions.,.
Fax resume to: 386-487-1232
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$13.64 $29.45/hr, Now hiring.
Many positions Available.
For application and
Government Job info, Call
American Assoc. of Labor
1-913-599-8290, 24hrs. emp serv.
IMMEDIATE OPENING.
Stylists & Nail.Tech, Exp'd
only.with good work ethic. Full
service salon Call (386)961-8040
Local Daycare Now Hiring.
Must Love Kids! Must be
Certified. Must have all hours.
Call 386-755-7677
Mystery Shoppers earn up to
$100 per day. Under cover shop-
pers needed to judge retail &
dining establishments. Experience
NOT required. Call 888-697-6576.
Parts counter sales associate
needed. Experience preferred.
Computer skills required. This is a
full time position with benefits
available. Applicants must be hard
working and possess excellent
people skills. Apply on line to *
operationsdirector(~ymail.com.
Post Office Now Hiring! Avg Pay
$20/hr, $57K/yr., Incl. Fed. ben,
OT. Placed by adSource,
not affiliated w/USPS
who hires. 1-866-533-4782
Stylist
Needed.
Southern Exposure.
Call: 386-752-4614

120 Medical
120 Employment

04528501
RN NEEDED
7pm 7am, ever other weekend
Please Apply at:
The Health Center
of Lake City
560 SW McFarlane Avenue
Lake City, Florida
Equal Opportunity Employer
Drug Free Workplace
Americans with Disabilities Act

04528598
Local Pain Management office
is seeking a full time Physician
Assistant or Nurse Practitioner
in Lake City/Gainesville area.
Five days a week, Monday to
Friday, no weekend or night
call. Working in friendly
environment with competitive
salary plus benefit and bonus.
The candidate should have
Florida License. Clinical
experience in pain management
is preferred, but not required.
Please fax CV to 386-719-9662

(M04528601
SURGERY CENTER in Lake
City seeking RN with OR
exp., and Medical Assistant for
Gastro practice. Experienced
applicants need only apply.
Email resume to
bwhitel2940(yhotmail.com or sa-
manthabrantley@ aol.com


Busy Medical office is seeking FT
Basic X-Ray Tech. or RT. Mon. -
Fri. Send reply to Box 04058, C/O
The Lake City Reporter, P.O. Box
1709, Lake City, FL, 32056


1 Medical
120 Employment

Medical Assistant -exp. in fast
paced Medical office. Must be
dependable, efficient, computer
exp Send resume to Administrator,
Fast 755-1128 or
Administrator, PO Box 489,
Lake City, Florida 32056.
RN NEEDED
Full Time with Benefits
7 pm.- 7 am *
Contact Angela Akins RN/SDC
Or
Apply in Person at:
Suwannee Health and Rehab
1620 E. Helvenston St.
Live Oak, FL 32064
386-362-7860
EOE/D/V/M/F

240 Schools &
2 Education

Want to be a CNA? Don't want to
wait? Express Training Services
of Gainesville is now offering our
quality CNA exam Prep classes.
Day/Eve classes. Class for 1 week,
certification test the next week.
Class size is limited. Next class
01/19/09. Call 386-755-4401
expresstrainingservices.com


310 Pets & Supplies

BEAGLE PUPPY.
3 yr. old lab mix. Needs a good
home with yard.
Call Dave, 386-365-4225

Beautiful Long haired Mexican
Chihuahua. Fawn,white nose and
blaze, about 4 lbs. Papers /shots.
$350. 386-754-9295 or 984-0387
GREAT DANE Puppy.
Shots and heath certificates.
$325.00
386-344-8056
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
Florida Law 828.29 requires dogs
and cats being sold to be at least 8
weeks old and have a health
certificate from a licensed
veterinarian documenting they
have mandatory shots and are
free from intestinal and external
parasites. Many species of wild-
life must be licensed by Florida
Fish and Wildlife. If you are
unsure, contact the local
office for information.


330 Livestock &
330 Supplies

BULLS 18-20 mos. polled.
Breeding soundness tested. Ready
to work. $875.-$975. Myers
Beefmasters. 386-755-4896

Equine pasture boarding, stalls
avail. Ref's needed. Located
Southwest of Lake City, approx.
15 mi.. Please call 386-935-0453
WE BUY Cattle & Horses.
Want to buy cattle head gate,
stock trailer and cedar fertilizer
distributor. 386-496-0683


401 Antiques

ANTIQUES WANTED
Furn., China, Silver, Glassware,
Costume Jewelry & Gold. 35 years
exp. Cash Pd. Pete. 386-963-2621


402 Appliances

GE Electric Range. 30 inch, Self
cleaning oven. Interchangeable
grill & griddle. Very good cond.
$50.00. 386-752-6365


404 Baby Items

All Weather Jeep Stroller:
Like new:$15.00 Blue:
386-697-3438


BLUE SIT'N'STROLL:
5 in 1: $100.00
386-697-3438


407 Computers

Computer for sell. Dell Desktop
9100 series, Very powerful and
fast. Flat screen moniter. Cordless
keyboard and mouse. Less than
two years old. Works great.
Asking $399.00 O.B.O

Lexmark all in one:
$25.00 obo
386-697-3438

Pentium II400 MHz:
128 Megabytes RAM 6.4 Gig HD:
Computer: 2000 OS
$100.00 386-697-3438


SADvantage


Ad Errors- Please read your ad on the first day of
publication. We accept responsibility for only the first
incorrect insertion, and only the charge for the ad
space in error. Please call 755-5440 immediately for
prompt correction and billing adjustments.

Cancellations- Normal advertising deadlines apply for
cancellation.

Billing Inquiries-'Call 755-5440. Should further informa-
tion be required regarding payments or credit limits, your
call will be transferred to the accounting department.


-C-



Advertising copy is subject to approval by the Publisher
who reserves the right to edit, reject, or classify all adver-
tisements under appropriate headings. Copy should be
checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day
of publication. Credit for published errors will be allowed
for the first insertion for that portion of the advertisement
which was incorrect. Further, the Publisher shall not be
liable for any omission of advertisements ordered to be
published, nor for any general, special or consequential
damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal,
State or local laws regarding the prohibition of discrimina-
tion in employment, housing and public accommodations.
Standard abbreviations are acceptable; however, the first
word of each ad may not be abbreviated.



In Print and Online

www.lakeecityreporter.com


S504 lines days


05522201

SALES CONSULTANT

The Lake City Reporter is seeking
an energetic sales professional to
join our team. Successful candi-
date will be self motivated, goal
oriented and work well in a fast
paced, team environment. News-
paper sales experience is helpful,
but will train the right person.
Full benefits package available in-
cluding medical, paid holidays
and vacation.

Qualified applicants should send
resume to:
Lynda Strickland.
Marketing'Director at
180 East Duval Street,
Lake City, Florida 32055,
or email to:
lstrickland@lakecityreporter.com.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE


VYSTAR CREDIT UNION IS COMING
TO LAKE CITYFL.

VyStar Credit Union has a rich history offinancial and community
service to people that began in 1952. Because of our members, we
have become one of the largest financial institutions in Northeast
Florida and among credit unions today.
We are seeking to fill several positions in our Lake City, FL branch.

* Full-Time Lead Teller

* Full-Time & Part-Time Tellers

* Part-Time Member Relationship Specialist

For more information on these and other positions please
visit our website at: https:ll/www.wstarcu.org or email your
resume to calluenwvystarcu.org.

"Employees Are Our Most Important Asset"



eVystar
_Credit Union


BUY IT


'S JTI.-,,':",


LIND T











LAKE CITY REPORTER CLASSIFIED FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009


408 Furniture
NICE SOLID pine wood
rocking chair with cushions, 4"
thick, only $85.00
Call 386-758-1358
RECLINER
LOOKS GOOD
$50.00
Call 386-758-6059

416 Sporting Goods
11.5 SQUARE 1&1/4 in thick
high school wrestling matt.
Good condition. New $700
Now only $300. 386-365-0571

419 TV-Radio &
Recording
Pioneer amplifier, equalizer,
tuner, tape deck, digital timer,
and Panasonic turntable.
All for $450. 386-961-9414


420 Wanted to Buy
K&H TIMBER
Payment in advance for standing
pine timber. Large or small tracts.
Call 386-961-1961.
Looking for Wood Framed
House to buy and move..
Call for more information.
(352)356-1099
Wanted whole Junk Cars, Trucks,
Vans. $125 CASH! Title needed.
Free PickUp! Call 386-878-9260
After 5pm 386- 752-3648


430 Garage Sales
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
All Yard Sale Ads
Must be Pre-Paid.


440 Miscellaneous
BOWFLEX BLAZE. Barely
used. All attachments & extra
100lbs resistance rods totaling
3101bs. $650. 386-288-9740
FOR SALE
55 Gallon Drums $10/ea.
Bum Barrell's Prepared, $12/ea.
Call: (386) 752-5186
Leer Camper Shell. Moving-
Must Sell, fits Ford F-150. Stand-
ard Bed (8ft), Dark green in color.
$400. Call 386-758-4724
MOBILE HOME door 36",
not pre-hung,
only $45.00
Call'386-758-1358

Good Things
450 to at
Pecan Season is Here! For your
Pecan or tomato needs, come see
Robert Taylor, The Nutcracker
on 252 West/Pinemount.
386-963-4138

610 Mobile Home
0 Lots for Rent
RV Lots in new Campground
near Lake City & Gainesville.
Next to 1-75 Northbound, Exit
414. $250 mo + ele. 352-317-1326

63 Mobile Homes
630 for Rent
1BR FURNISHED
All utilities included plus satellite.
$165 week, $200. deposit.
Call 386-758-9455 .'
2 BR/2BA, Large Singlewide,
South off of Hwy. 47,
$550.00 mo. + security,
Call 386-438-5015 or 697-6.820
2/1 or 3/1 MH in quiet park in
Lake City wkly or mthly + dep.
No Pets. Elec. incl. in some units!
C21 Jackie Taylor 386-590-3013.
2br/lba Single Wide
CH/A, South of town.
Not in Park. No Pets.
386-752-0187 or 623-1900
2br/lba, clean & quiet, trees,
large lot. No animals. Turner Rd.
Call: 386-752-6269
or leave message if no answer.
2br/2ba 14x70 $450/Mo. + Dep.
All Elect. Also 3Br DWMH, All.
Elect. $550/Mo. +.Dep. No Pets
5 Points Area. 386-961-1482
2br/2ba units. Rent incl water &
trash pick up. Convenient location
1/2 mi. east of downtown Lake
City. 386-623-7547 /386-984-8448
2br/2ba. Mobile Home w/Den
fireplace. In Quiet Mobile Home
Park. $525 a-month w/small de-
posit. NO PETS Call for appoint-
ment. (386)755-5488
BEAUTIFUL 2BR, w/Front
porch overlooking lake. Close to
shopping. $500. mo. 1st & last. No
Pets. Cable avail. 386-397-0807
Clean 14X70 on 1 Private ac.,
new paint & carpet. 2br/2ba
double carport, shed. 4 mi north of
Live Oak. $590 mo. 386-867-1833
DWMH 2 br. & den Clean w/big
storage building between Branford
& Live Oak off Hwy. 129 $750
rent w/option to buy call Vivian
at 954-649-6821 or Lyle 965-0742
1st & last mo. dn. Ready now!
FOR LEASE. Beautiful country.
Total privacy. 3/2 MH on 5 acres.
1st, last and security. Very clean.
386-963-2441 or 965-3191
For Rent Immediate Occupancy
2 Park Model Trailers/2 Travel
Trailers NeverDunn RV Park.
Call 386-961-8540/386-755-4945


FOR RENT: 2br/lba in Nice
Mobile Home Park.
$450/mo and $500 Dep. Req'd.
(386)697-5358
IN BRANFORD area, 3BR/21/2
BA,CHA. clean $300 security and
$650 per month. (386)590-0642 or
(386)867-1833
MHs 4 Rent: NO Dep's!
2br/lba's from $450 & 3br/2ba's
from $550 Incl wtr, swr, garb,
quiet, clean. 386-961-0017
Mobile Homes for rent in
White Springs. 2 and
3 bedrooms. Contact
386-867-2337 or 397-1522
Nice 2br MH comp.furnished &
remodeled. Near Dist. Ctr.
$650/mo & $200 Sec. Dep.
NO PETS! 386-755-9784


630 Mobile Homes.
630 for Rent
Rent to own 2005 3/2 DWMH on
5 acres. Close to town. Sell $119k.
Rent $800/mo + $500 security.
Call 386-965-3547
UNFURNISHED MOBILE
# Home For Rent.
3br/1.5ba. No Pets.
386-755-0142

Mobile Homes
640 for Sale

04528373
REAL Western Red Cedar
Logged Homes Direct from
our Factory!
NO MIDDLE MAN!
100 Plans to choose From!

PRESTIGE
HOME CENTERS

3973 Hwy 90 West, Lake
City, Florida. 386-752-7751
or 1-800-355-9385

04528374
Manufactured Home, 32x76,
4Br/3Ba on 10.3 Wooded
Acres. Rural Setting, White
Springs Area. $169,995.

PRESTIGE
HOME CENTERS

3973 Hwy 90 West,Lake
City, Fl. 386-752-7751
or 1-800-355-9385

04528375
Only $500-$ 1000 Down,
With Your Land!

PRESTIGE
HOME CENTERS
3973 Hwy 90 West, Lake
City, FL 386-752-7751
1-800-355-9385

04528388
PALM HARBOR
4/2 2,000 sq. ft.
14 houses to choose from.
Starting at $499 per month.
Call 800-622-2832

2005 DW, 28X60, 3br/2ba. Gar-
den tub w/whirlpool, fpl, upgraded
kitchen appli. Many extras! You
must move. $45K. 386-497-3179
3br/2ba. $425.00 monthly plus
small deposit moves you in.
NO PETS. In quiet Mobile Home,
Park. 386-755-5488
Double Wide 3br/2ba,
remodeled. $300. mo w/4K down.
Delivery & set. Mary Hamilton
386-963-4000
!!!WOW!!!
28'X40' '09 Doublewide
Best price around. Only $26,500.
Call Eric @ (386)719-5560
"TRADE IN"
'99 14X70-3br/2ba. A must see!
$21,500.00. Price includes A/C,
skirting, steps & set-up/del.
Call Eric @ 386-590-6268
*BRAND NEW *
28'X64' for only $46,887.
Call or stop by today!
Call Eric @ (386)719-5560
New Land/New Home
$500 down. Ranges from $500-
$650. mo. Best deals in Lake City.
Call Jared 386-719-5560
. JACOBSEN MODULAR on 1/4
ac. in Deercreek S/D. Must sell!
Will Owner Finance
Call Jared @ 386-719-5560
2009 SINGLEWIDE
2 Bed/2 Bath 14X68. Set-up
./CHA/skirting & steps. $29,900.
Call Jared @ 386-719-5560
28X40 DWMH "2009"
3 bed/ 2 Bath. Beautiful!
$26,000.00. Will go fast.
Call Jared @ 386-719-5560
BEST CASH Deals in Town
Buy a new Mobile Home
at invoice.
Call Jared 386-719-5560
New 3/2 Modular on 1/2 ac.
Ready to move in now..
Will consider owner financing.
Gary Hamilton 386-758-9824
Remodeled Homes 21K & up.
Plywood, Lap siding, metal roofs,
heat pump, real quality. Mary @
Today Housing. 386-963-4000

650i Mobile Home
650 & Land
!! OWNER FINANCING!!
Col City 1984 24 x 40 3BR/2BA
on 1 ac needs handyman!
$49,500 386-867-0048
3br/2ba Modular, 1/2 ac. (near
US 90 & 1-75). Foundation, decks,
furnished. Ready now. $119K.
$560. mo w/10%down.
VA $0 down payment.
Gary Hamilton. 386-758-9824
FOR SALE
4 Bedroom w/Land
$2,500 down/%598. mo.
Jared for details. 386-719-5560
OWNER FINANCING
Large, 3BR/2BA on-5 ac. fenced
Large oaks, Small dwn.$1,050/mo
(386)590-0642 or (386) 867-1833
Owner Financing: 3br/2ba on 2.5
acs, River access w/private boat
ramp, Mayo area. $2000 down
$725/mo. 386-590-0642/867-1833

710 Unfurnished Apt.
7 For Rent


$475 MOVES YOU IN
1BR & 2 BA apts.
POOL
386-758-8029











2 BR/1 BA from $525/mo.
plus security.
Call Michelle 386-752-9626


710 Unfurnished Apt. 730 Unfurnished
U For Rent 3 Home For Rent


0.1528647
We Help You Move!!!
$599 MOVES
YOU IN!
NEW 2 BR APTS.
Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
SECURITY GATE -- POOL
200 FREE Channels
Furnished Apt's Available!
Call Today! 386-754-1800
Windsor Arms

04528658
$400 MOVES YOU IN!!!!
2Br/l or 1.5Ba Apt. Starting
at $550/Mo. Including Water.
lBr/lBa $515/mo.
Credit Cards Accepted.
386-755-2423

04528659
FOUR BEDROOM UNITS
AVAILABLE
$99 Moves you in!!
(with approved application)
$550/Mo. including water!
Credit Cards Accepted.
386-755-2423

1/1 w/ office, New Carpet AC,
great downtown loc. $500/mo.
ref.req. + 1st, last & sec.
386-362-8075 or 386-754-2951
2 & 3 BR SPECIAL!
2/2 $504, 3/2 $582
WINDSONG APTS
378-8455 Call Now!
2BR APT.
Downtown Location, Clean.
$600 mo, plus Security.
NO PETS. Call 386-755-3456
2BR. DUPLEX CH/A Kitchen
equipped includes dishwasher.
Blinds, Washer/Dryer hookup
New carpet 752-6138 or 752-5389
2BR/2BA DUPLEX
for Rent.
$800. dep. $800.mo.
"' .386-397-5288
2BR/2BA LUXURY Apartment
with garage. 5 min. from Timco &
VA Medical Center.
386-755-4590 or 386-365-5150
3BR/2BA DUPLEX in
Gatorwood. $700.00 per month
Call 386-867-1212
for details
Jan. Discount Special! Select
Studios.& lBr's Start at $135/wk.
Free Basic Cable Monthly
Discounts available. 386-752-2741
LARGE TOWNHOUSE APT
2 story townhouse apt. 2br/1.5ba,
Ig master br, very conveniently
located in central Lake City on
McFarlane. WD hookup w/plenty
of storage. Quiet. Pets under 201b
allowed w/pet dep. $750/mo,
$400 sec dep. $200 pet deposit
(386)752-7781/397-5880
Lg. 2br/2ba duplex great location
W of 1-75, Garage W/D hook-up,
from $650 + Sec. Dep. (386)466-
7391, 344-3715, or 965-0276.
X-CLEAN spacious 1/1 duplex
apt., outside utility room nice area,
1 mi. to VA. $500 mo., $1400
needed. No animals 386-961-9181
X-tra Lg. 2/1 Duplex
w/ Garage, off Country Club.
Immaculate Cond.
W/D hook ups..
$650/Mo.+1 Yr. Lease.
386-397-2108 or 352-514-2332

720 Furnished Apts.
720 For Rent
Immaculate efficiency studio.
Good location. $550. imo. plus dep.
Incl. cable, water, internet hookup.
386-438-8190/697-9343 Vega.

730 Unfurnished
V Home For Rent
$199/Mo! 4br HUD!
.5% dn 15 yrs @ 8% for
listings
800-366-9783 ext H411
04528479
Rentincl. water/sewer/garbage/
basic cable/pool/tennis courts.
All you pay is rent + electric.
No exterior maint.
2BR/2BA condo is
$1,000/month. 1 st month free.
Call 386-344-0433

04528564
Lease with Option to Buy
3br/2ba in Southern Oaks
Country Club on Golf Course.
$1200 per month. Call Tom
Eagle Realtor. 386-755-5110

04528671
EMERALD COVE
196 SW Timberland Ct.
3Br/2Ba Approx. 1,500 Sqft.
All Brick Wood Deck
ONLY $1,150 Per Month!!
COUNTRYSIDE
ESTATES
165 SE Victoria Glen 3/2, ap-
prox. 1,500 sq ft., 1/2-acre lot,
2-car garage, $995/month
CALLAWAY
Nice 3/2 homes on 1/2-acre lot,
1700 sq. ft, 2-car garage, only
$1,175/month!
Call'for Move In Specials!
GRANDVIEW DUPLEX
1786 SW Grandview St.
3Br/2Ba Duplex, 1,200 Sqft,
1-Car garage & Covered Patio!.
Only $875 Per Month!!

-* MARK BUSHER


386-755-0037 or 904-891-3472
Email: info(d)markbusher.com

3BR/1.5BA w/CH/A,
$685.mo. plus
$700. security deposit
Call John Pierce 386-344-2472
HOME: Country Setting 3br/lba.
NO PETS! CH/A & appliances.
Security deposit & $500/mo.
Credit check req'd. 386-752-3225
LAKE CITY, very nice older
home, 2BR/2BA with fenced yard,
garage, huge Fl. room. CHA, ap-
pliances. Application, credit check
and lease required. 1st, last & sec.
$700/mo. (904)259-4126


HOUSES FOR RENT, 3/2
657 SE Country Club $850; 3/2
595 SE Putnam $850; 2/1 415
SE Lomond $700; All have
central heat/air, washer/dryer,
fenced yards. Most dogs & kids
OK. Weekly payments avail.
Florida Homes & Land, Inc. '
386-755-5936 or
www.iohnstanford.com for info.

Large 3br/2ba House,
in town, fenced yard
$800/mo + sec
386-623-2642
NEW HOME FOR RENT
3BR/2BA 1300sft w/garage
$850.00mo. $775dep.
Westfield Realty (386) 867-3534
NEWER EXECUTIVE home in
town 3BR/2BA, privacy fenced
backyard, very nice, $1,400 per
month, Call 386-755-2672
RENT TO OWN
3br/2ba on 5 ac. Site built home in
immaculate condition $145,000
$850. mo. 386-758-1789
Super clean, just redone, lbr.
2 blocks off Hwy 90W. Gas saver.
Close to shopping. $450/Mo + 1st
& Last, no pets. 386-397-0807

750 Business &
Office Rentals

04528527
For Rent: 1200 Sqft for
Office or Commercial use.
Off Hwy 41 South. $650/Mo.
Please call Vic Morales at:
386-755-1865, Afternoons.


04528605
* Warehouse/Office, 1,200 sqft
near Middle School, $750/mo.
Warehouse/Office, 6,800 sqft
behind Morrells $3,500/mo.
(1st mo. Free)
-Office/Retail, 1,760 sqft next
to Post Office, $1,600/mo':.,
Seber Associates
386-758-9990
www.seberassociates.com

04528650
GREAT LOCATION,
BARGAIN PRICE.
5,000 SF retail/office space
available across from
Lake City Mall on U.S. 90.
Price $9/SF/Year, Triple Net.
Can be divided.
Call Maston Crapps at Daniel
Crapps Agency, Inc. (Realtor)
386-365-1444.

OFFICE FOR Lease, 1104 sq ft
Conveniently located on
East Baya Ave. $900 mo.
Call 386-755-3456
Office Space for Lease Baya Ave;
900 sq. ft./$750 mo. or 1,800 sq.
ft./$1,353 mo. incl. basic utilities;
High speed internet & security
ready-; Furnished; 386-752-4072
Rental Retail Space
Located Next to Winn-Dixie:
* Aprox 800 Sf. @ $725 + Cam
* Aprox 1600 Sqft. $1,200+Cam
1-800-342-0135
SPACE AVAILABLE
2000 sq ft. Formerly doctors
office. 850 sq ft, great for office on
East Baya. 904-579-6645 week-
days. Weekends call 386-497-4762


770 Condos For Rent
ST. AUGUSTINE Beach
Nightly/weekends/weekly/monthly
Brand new, 3 Bdr. 1600 Sq. ft.
Call (386)961-1961


805 Lots for Sale
Lake Jeffery Area. 1/2 acre
Restricted to Homes Only. Paved
streets, underground utilities.
$29,000. Owner Fin. Avail.
386-752-5035X2110
7 days 7-7 ABar Sales


04528301
3Br/2Ba with Appliances built
on your lot. $59,900. Visit:
www.dugardconstruction.com
or call 904-259-5008

386-754-0800,
lakecityfloridarealty.com

BANK FORECLOSURE!
6BR/3BA! Only $29,900
Must See, for listings
800-366-9783 ext 7921
Brick Home 3Br/2Ba, 2000 Sqft.
Nice Neightborhood 4327 SW CR
242. $181K or make offer.
870-489-0687 or 386-754-8881
NEW CUSTOM 3/2 Home
Lake Jeffery Area. 2200'sq ft. on
1/2 acre lot. Wood & tile floors,
solid surface kitchen, crown mold,
tray ceilings, his/her closets.
386-752-5035 X 2110
7 days 7-7 ABar Sales
OWNER WILL FINANCE
2br/lba, home w/office & Florida
room on comer lot. $59,500
566 SE Monroe St. 386-867-0048
REDUCED! Owner Motivated
2br/2ba on 10 ac. w/garage, 2 out
buildings. $169,900 Will consider
any reasonable offer 386-935-4205

820 Farms &
Acreage

04528656
$6,000 Bailout Rebates on Res.
Lots in Turkey Creek.
Call for details.
Daniel Crapps Agency, Inc.
386-344-0433
Or 800-771-5110

04528657
$6,000 Bailout Rebates on Res.
Lots in Turkey Creek.
Call for details.
Daniel Crapps Agency, Inc.
386-344-0433
Or 800-771-5110
Owner Financed
Half-acre to 1.0 acre lots
Deas Bullard BKL Properties.
386-752-4339 www.landnfl.com

SO GEORGIA, 220 ac. Rolling
hills w/creek & hardwoods.
Hunting cabin & well. Deer/
Turkey. $379,000..(912)568-7480

830 Commercial
830 Property

04528563
WAREHOUSE
16,000 sq ft, 7 acres. Fenced,
close to Downtown.
Tom Eagle, GRI.
386-755-5110


...to never miss a day's
worth of all the
Lake City Reporter
has to offer:
Home delivery.
To subscribe call
755-5445


I 4 .


10

~ ~DAYS


1999 F150 Ext. Cab
136,000 miles, runs great,
V8, AC, AT.
Reduced to $4,500


1990 F-350 Dually
Flatbed Truck
33k Original miles, 350
Windsor engine, twin fuel
tanks.
$2,500
Call
386-497-3790


or oreDetil- Cal-Mry

a3B-755540A AI


805 Lots for-Sale

PUBLISHER'S NOTE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the fair
housing act which makes it illegal
to advertise "any preference,
limitation, or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex,
disability, familial status or nation-
al origin; or any intention to make
such preference, limitation or
discrimination.' Familial status
includes children under the age of
18 living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women and
people securing custody of chil-
dren under the age of 18. This
newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real es-.
tate which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby in-
formed that all dwellings adver-
tised in this newspaper are availa-
ble on an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call
HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777,
the toll free
telephone number to the hearing
impaired is 1-800-927-9275.


810 Home for Sale
OmI


830 o Commercial
8 Property

FOR RENT $500 each per
month. (2) Dry storagae units.
40X40, no electric, or water.
386-234-0785 or 904-874-3234


930 Motorcycles
2004 HONDA Shadow 600
Like New.
$3,800.00
386-961-8407

940 Trucks
03 TOYOTA Tacoma. 4 dr, 4wd,
97k mi. excellent cond. 1 owner.
$11,000. Call 397-6735 days:
386-752-7908 evenings.


950 Cars for Sale
1972 CUTLASS 350.
Refurbished. New paint.
Asking $5,000.
Call 386-755-6292
2002 Devillq.
Only 42,000 mi. Excellent
condition. Asking $9,500.
Call 386-755-6292
HONDA'97 ACCORD
$500.00! Police Impounds from
$500.00! For listings
-800-366-9813 ext A760

952 Vans & Sport
952Util. Vehicles
1997 GMC Stealth Sports
Savanah Van. 120 K mi. One
owner Dual AC, Showroom cond.
$3,500. (352)339-5158


If I i


Classified Department: 755-5440







Classified Department: 755-5440


LAKE CITY REPORTER CLASSIFIED FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009


WWW.H4MCOAUTOS.COO M


ICIAIRIFIAIx I


1999 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM.... Automatic................ 3,997
2008 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL.....Automatic, 6 cyl, ...........29,777
2002 BUICK PARK AVENUE...Automatic, low miles........$5,993
2005 BUICK TERRAZA CXL...Automatic, 6 cyl.............$12,937
2006 CADILLAC CTS.. Automatic, infrared,.................... 9,773
2005 CADILLAC CTS..Automatic, 6 cyl.,..........................$16,577
2008 CADILLAC CTS...Automatic, 6 cyl., .....................28,587
2007 CAlILLAC CTS..Automatic, Black Raven..............$19,137
2004 CADILLAC CTS....Automatic, white diamond........ -14.997
2006 CADILLAC CTS High Feature.......... :... ...............$16,997
2006 CADILLAC CTS High Feature.......................... 19,387
2006 CADILLAC CTS-V...Automatic 8 cy/......................24,334
2004 CADILLAC DEVILLE...Automatic, 8 cyl/..................$10,997
2000 CADILLAC DEVILLE....Automatic, V-8.................. ..$8,637
1 99 CADILLAC DEVILLE....White Diamond.........$........3,997
2006 CADILLAC DTS,..Automatic, 8 cyl.,........................$23,997
2008 CADLLAC DTS,..White Diamond ........................$28,983
2006 CADILLAC STS...Sand Storm, Automatic...............20,834
2005 CADILLAC STS..Automatic, 8 cyl.,.......................19,997
2007 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE...Automatic, 8 cyl......,27,737
2002 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS...Automatic, 6 cyl.,.,.....5,997
2006 CHEVROLET COBALT LS...Automatic, 4 cy/......... $0,537
2008 CHEVROLET COBALT LT...Automatic, 4 cyl..' .....15,997
2004 CHEVROLET COLORADO...4 cyl., Dark green.....$. 9,337
2005 CHEVROLET COLORADO...Automatic, 5 cyl........$12,777
2005 CHEVROLET CORVETTE...Red, Automatic..........31,577
2008 CHEVROLET EXPRESS G2500..Automatic,..........$15,437
2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS....Automatic, 6 cy/..,.....$15,937
2007 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS...Automatic, 4 cyl.,..... .11,077
2004 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS..Automatic, 6 cyl/.....,r..$8,697
2001 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500...6 /....... .....86,737
2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 150....8 cyl,.........,$16,997
1998 CHEVROLET TAHOE LS..Automatic, 8 cy/l......;. 8,737
2006 CHEVROLET TRAIL BLAZER...Automatic........... 12,977
2002 CHEVROLET TRAIL BLAZER LS..Automatic........ 7,288
2006 CHEVROLET TRAIL BLAZER LS...Automatic.......$13,937
2007 CHEVROLET UPLANDER EXT LS...Automatic.....13,577
2008 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER...Automatic, 4 cyl.............13,997
2004 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER...Automatic, 4 cyl........... $7,997
2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX...Automatic, 4 cyl............11,597
2002 DOpGE DAKOTA SLT...Automatic, 8 cyl/.................$7,434
2005 DODGE DURANGO SLT...Automatic, 8 cyl............8,997
2000 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE..Automatic, 4 cy/......$....3,497
2003 FORD EXPLORER XLS..Automatic, 6 cyl/..............8,997
2003 FORD EXPLORER XLT....Automatic........................7,587
2005 FORD FIVE HUNDRED LTD...Automatic.................$13,277
2007 FORD RANGER XLT...Automatic, 4 cyl..................13,797
2004 FORD TAURUS SE....Automatic..........................$6,927
2002 GMC 1500 SIERRA SLE 4X4...Automatic.................8,997
2003 GMC ENVOY SLT......Automatic......................4..........8,897
2003 GMC ENVOY XL...Automatic...........................8,997
2005 HONDA ACCORD EX....Automatic, 4 cyl...............$13,587


2006
2005
2005
2002
2006
2006
2008
2006
2005
2008
2007
2007
2007
2008
2006
2008
2005
2008
2008
2005
2006
2003
2002
2003
2008
2000
2007
2006
2003
1995
2008
2005
2006
2005
2003
2008
2008
2006
2008


INFINITI G35,..Automatic...................1............ 9,797
INFINITI G3.Automatic, 6 cyl..,........,.......... 9,577
ISUZU ASCENDER.Automatic, 6 cyl.................10,997
ISUZU RODEO...Automatic, 6 cy/......................5,597
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO..Auto....$13,997
LINCOLN ZEPHYR...Automatic, 6 cyl.............. 16,997
MAZDA 61.....Automatic, 4 cyl....................... ...... 5,847
MAZDA TRIBUTE I...Automatic, 4 cyl............:.$10,997
MERCEDES BENZ C230...Manual, 4 cyl.... ....15,733
MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS...Auto........ 16,577
NISSAN 350Z...Automatic, 6 cyl................ ..$27,988
NISSAN 350Z...Automatic, Blue................... .$26,324
NISSAN ALTIMA...Automatic, 4 cyl...........1...6,897
NISSAN ALTIMA..Precision Gray, Automatic..$19,737
NISSAN ALTIMA...Automatic, 4 cyl.........1.. 3,737
NISSAN ALTIMA...Pebble Beach, Automatic...$18,997
NISSAN ALTIMA...Automatic, 4 cyl.................$12,937
NISSAN ALTIMA...Red, 6 cyl.....................................24,997
NISSAN ALTIMA..Super Black, Automatic.....21,642
NISSAN ALTIMA S...Automatic, 4 cyl..............13,797
NISSAN ALTIMA S...Automatic, 4 cyl................14,997
NISSAN ALTIMA S...Automatic, 4 cy..............8,997
NISSAN ALTIMA SE.....Manual, 6 cyL.......... 6,997


NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN
NISSAN


2005 NISSAN
2007 NISSAN
2006 NISSAN
2007 NISSAN
2008 NISSAN
'2006 NISSAN


FRONTIER,....Manual, 6 cyl................8,997
FRONTIER...Automatic, 6 cyl...........$21,397
FRONTIER CREW CAB.... Automatic..$8,997
FRONTIER NISMO...Automatic.........$18,997
FRONTIER SE....Automatic................17,447
FRONTIER XE...6. cy/......... ...........$9,997
MAXIMA.,..Automatic, V-6.......$........4,997
MAXIMA SE....Automatic. ;...........20,997
PATHFINDER..B/ue Pearl, Auto...... ...13,387
PATHFINDER.... Automatic................$15,997
PATHFINDER....Automatic.................$14,997
PATHFINDER SE 4x4....Automatic......$8,997
QUEST....Automatic, 6 cyl...................16,497
QUEST....Automatic, 6 cyl..................16,979
SENTRA....Automatic, 4 cyl.............$10,837
SENTRA.... Automatic, 4 cyl.........1.....3,997
SENTRA....Automatic, 4 cyl....................8,497
SENTRA.... Automatic, 4 cyl................$12,997
SENTRA....Automatic, 4 cyl.............1.....$0,997
SENTRA...:....... Automatic....................13,997
TITAN...Automatic, 8 cyl..................$15,277
TITAN..Automatic, 8 cyl., red braw.....16,737


2007 NISSAN VERSA.....Automatic, Blue metallic.... 14',297
2004 NISSAN XTERRA...Automatic, 6 cyl/.................$10,777
2005 PONTIAC G-6....Automatic, 6 cyl....................7,997
2005 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT1.... Automatic, Red.$10,397
2005 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE.... Automatic ...........,$6,737
2004 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT....Automatic...........$7,997
2004 SUBARU BAJAO TURBO...Automatic, 4 cy/..$15,837


dD