The Lake City reporter ( February 14, 2009 )

Happy

Valentine's
. . -. r o- -
HI;s 11


Tigers Ousted
Eastside's 69-55 victory
ends hoops season
for Columbia High.
Sports, IB






ReD(


)rter


eporter.com


Vol. 135, No. 27 0 75 cents


Celebrating history


TR OY KUROBER I LaKe Uity Reporter
'Hillbilly' Bob Muse operates
his famous homemade soda
vendor booth during the
Olustee Battle Festival in
downtown Lake City on Friday.


Vendors

play big

part of

festival
Merchandise can
range from fire
swings to potpourn.

By TROY ROBERTS
troberts@lakecityreporter.com
More than 150 vendors lined
downtown Marion Avenue in
Lake City on Friday, the first
day of the 31st Annual Olustee
Battle Festival. The festival
continues today,, beginning
at 9 a.m.
Arts and crafts vendors:
selling everything from fresh
potpourri to tire swings made
their way into town Thursday
night to begin setting up for
the' two-day downtown festi-
val. Blue skies and sunshine
greeted visitors to the down-
town area, a warm day ahead
of the projected rain Lake City
is expected to receive today
and Sunday. While there were
a number of new vendors
present, many of the vendors
present were old favorites.
"Hillbilly" Bob Muse again
brought his popular soda foun-
tain to downtown Lake. City,
selling his famous homemade
soda for the third year. Muse
and his son, Barry, developed
the idea to sell the homemade
fountain drinks in tin cans as a-
sort of collector's item for cus-
tomers. The first drink costs
$4, but if the customer returns
with the can, they can refill
it for only $2. The Charlotte,
N.C., man said he makes all
of the drinks in his kitchen at
home and prepares them for
fairs and festival-type events.
Another vendor in down-
town mixes the stylish weap-
onry of the middle ages, and
VENDORS continued on 9A


JASON MATTHEW WALKERIL.i + ,.,I, ,'ep:,,l,
Columbia High School student Christian Heston, 17, plays 'Taps' after United Daughters of the Confederacy
members Ann Brown (center) and Laura Null place a wreath on the Confederate Memorial at Oaklawn Cemetery
Friday morning.


Veterans honored
as Olustee Festival
& Re-enactment starts.

By JEFF M. HARDISON
jhardisori@Lt ecityrepor ier.cornr
glue-Grey Army Chief
of Staff Alfonso Levy
said it is always fitting
to begin the annual
Battle of Olustee
Festival & Re-enactment with a
prayer, just as was the case for
the start of the festival Friday
morning.
Held at Oaklawn Cemetery, a
memorial service gave visitors
time to honor fallen American
soldiers from the first to die in the
Revolutionary War through the
most recent soldier to die in Iraq.
Bob O'Connor. an
award-winning author from West
Virginia. was the guest speaker.
He said 10.000 men from both
sides of the American conflict
fought in the Battle of Olustee.
There were 2,807 immediate
casualties. he said, adding that
untold numbers died within days
of the fierce battle. The number of
casualties was among the highest
percentage of any battle during
the Ciil War, he said.
Beyond the dead and severely
injured soldiers, he said, every
man suffered to some extent from
the horror of war.
"None that marched out of this
battle were exactly the same men
as when they marched in," he
said.
The men did not choose to be in

VETERANS continued on 5A


JASON MATTHEW WALKERIL. e (,'., p:,ne,i
Dist. 5 County Commissioner Scarlet Parnell Frisina, her daughter
Caitlyn, 8, and son Chandler, 5, all dressed in Civil War-era attire
- gaze in the distance during the Oaklawn Cemetery Memorial-Service
on Friday.'


SELECTING A


SELECTING A
POLICE CHIEF

Frozen

in the

process

How the field was
whittled from 88
candidates to 16.
By JEFF M. HARDISON
jhardison@lakecityreporter.com
Lake City's next police
chief might come from a
field of 16 candidates- who
are "frozen" in the process
right now. ,
Lake City Human
Resources Director Carrie
Correia said on Friday after-i
noon she had contacted all
but two of those 16 individu-
als to explain why the city
appears to have stalled in its
process to pick the next top
municipal law enforcement
officer here.
The delay results
because City Manager Scott
Reynolds resigned his posi-
tion, effective May 4. This
creates a delay, because
,the city manager would be
hiring a police .chief just
before a new city manager
is selected.
"I feel it is a
great process
we have
undertaken.To
select the next
chief of police
of Lake City.
I am' certain the
No. I applicant,-
will go through,:
the process and
rise to the top."
Ron Williams,
County Commissioner on the
process of choosing a new
police chief for Lake City
Correia explained how
she and an advisory com-
mittee of six men, includ-
ing Reynolds, narrowed the
field from the 88 applicants
who submitted applications
during a 32-day period to
find a new police chief.
Ultimately, the city man-
ager hires the police chief.
"Scott and I looked at all
88 and determined if they
matched the needs of the
city and we took some out,"
Correia said. "We narrowed
it to 31. We gave the selec-
tion committee members
those packages as well as
PROCESS continued on 5A


Fleming High School
students Emylee Hill (from
far right), 17, Jade Hammer,
17, Jessica Loftus, 16, and
Peyton Sadler, 15, dance
while Micky Wise (from far
left), Gerald Dukes and
Joey Hall play 'Cindy' on
guitars and a banjo Friday
afternoon at the Olustee
Battlefield State Park


JASON MATTHEW WALKERILake City Reporter


Area students gather at battlefield
park for Olustee Education Day


More than 1,000
students learn
of Civil War life.
By TONY BRITT
tbritt@lakecityreporter.com
OLUSTEE More than
1,000 North Florida stu-
dents gathered Friday at


the Olustee Battlefield State
Park where a hidden world
was revealed to them.
The students were
allowed to learn about Civil
War life and medicine,
they were able to touch
period clothing and they
also walked on a famous
battlefield where hundreds
of soldiers died more than


100 years ago in Florida's
largest Civil War battle.
According to Florida
Park Service reports,
about 1,100 children from
public and private schools,
as well as home schooled
groups attended Friday's
Olustee Education Day.
STUDENTS continued on 9A


CALL US:
(386) 752-1293
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE REPORTER:
Voice: 755-544S
I Fax: 752-9400


73 57 ""
Thunderstorms c
WEATHER, 2A 4


Opinion ................ 4A
Police Reports ........... 3A
Faith & Values ............ 6A
Advice & Comics ......... 4B
Puzzles ............... 3B


TODAY IN
PEOPLE
Co'tner, .'. ife
pa..rel-t; ,:A' Lo o,


COMING
SUNDAY
look back at -'004
O-luee Fe.-t .al


41 O P"^1fw~Sl W-mO~a m m ue- &SkM MtsSS' iALY. -rli













Page Editor: Jerry Spaeder, 754-0424


LAKE CITY REPORTER DAILY BRIEFING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


FLORIDA


Wednesday:
4-37-36-39-13-8


Friday:,
Afternoon: 2-9-9
Evening: 7-2-3


Thursday:
7-17-21-27-30


Friday:
Afternoon: 3-3-0-5
Evening: 4-9-1-0


Wednesday:
5-10-22-45-49
Powerball: 37
Multiplier: 2


PEOPLE IN THE NEWS


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Celebrity Birthdays


* TV personality Hugh
Downs is 88.
* Actress-singer Florence
Henderson is 75.
* Country singer Razzy
Bailey is 70.
* Journalist Carl Bernstein
is 65.
* TV personality Pat O'Brien
is 61.
* Magician Teller (Penn and
Teller) is 61.
* Cajun singer-musi-,
cian Michael Doucet
(Beausoleil) is 58.


* Actor Ken Wahl is 52.
* Opera singer Renee
Fleming is 50.
* Actress Meg Tilly is 49.
* Actor Zach Galligan is 45.
* Actor Valente Rodriguez
is 45.
T N ennis player Manuela
Maleeva is 42.
* Rock musician Kevin
Baldes (Lit) is 37.
* Rock singer Rob Thomas
(Matchbox Twenty) is 37.
* Actor Freddie Highmore
is 17.


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Thought for Today


"I am living on hope and faith
...a pretty good diet when the
mind will receive them."


Edwin Arlington Robinson,
American poet (.1869-1935)



Lake City Reporter


HOW TO REACH US
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Fax number ..............752-9400
Circulation ...............755-5445
Online... www.lakecityreporter.com
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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
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* POSTMASTER: Send address changes
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Publisher Todd Wilson .... 754-0418
(rwilsoni.lakecityreponer corrn
NEWS
If you have a news tip. call any member
of the news stalt or 752-5295
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i isckl'ano,,a'e,:,tyreponer corn)


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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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LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & STATE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


Sgt. Coonce receives medal of distinction


POLICE REPORTS


By TONY BRITT
tbritt@lakecityreporter.com

Person's life can change
in any given moment.
Two weeks ago Columbia
County Sheriff's Office'
Deputy Sgt. James Coonce
made a decision that not
only changed his life, but
the life of a High Springs'
woman who was about to
die as the result,of a medi-
cal emergency.
Coonce's actions saved
Amanda Elliot, who he
found Jan. 28 at County
Road 131 and Southwest
Forest Lawn Way, slumped
over in the driver's seat of
her car.
Reports indicate Elliot's
vehicle was stopped at a
stop sign for a long period
of time, obstructing traf-
fic and Coonce approached
the car and attempted to
wake Elliot, but she was
not responsive.
Coonce saw that Elliot's
face and lips were turn-
ing purple and she did
not appear to be breath-
ing, and he broke out the
passenger window of the
car and attempted to wake
her again, but she was still


COURTESY PHOTO
Columbia County Sheriffs Office Undersheriff Maj. Wallace
Kitchings (from left) stands with CCSO Deputy Sgt.
James Coonce Wednesday after Columbia County Sheriff
Mark Hunter awarded Coonce the department's Medal of
Distinction. The ceremony took place at the Sheriff's Office


Operation Center Wednesday.
unresponsive. He removed
Elliot from the car and
immediately, began CPR
after determining she did
not have a pulse and was
not breathing.
Coonce continued CPR
until the Columbia County
Fire Department and emer-
gency medical services
arrived.
Wednesday afternoon
Coonce was awarded the-


Columbia County Sheriff's
Office Medal of Distinction
and given a plaque for the
actions he took to 'save
Elliot's life. He received the
recognition during a brief
ceremony at the Columbia
County Sheriff's Office
operations center.
In his recommendation
for the medal, Columbia
County Sheriff's Office
Patrol Lt. Pete Spurlock,


wrote than Coonce is with-
out a doubt one of the most
professional law enforce-
ment officers he has ever
worked with.
Columbia County
Sheriff's Office public
information officer Sgt. Ed
Seifert said Elliot has since
referred to Sgt. Coonce as
her guardian angel. He also
noted how rarely the medal
is awarded.
'This medal hasn't been
given to a local deputy in
at least five years," Seifert
said.
Coonce has been a
Columbia County Sheriff's
Office Deputy for more
than 10 years and this is
the first time he has been
awarded the department's
medal of distinction.
"I am very proud to
have been able to present
the Medal of Distinction
to Sgt. Coonce," Columbia
County Sheriff Mark
Hunter said. "James exem-
plifies the professionalism
and dedication to duty that
our deputies exhibit every-,
day. I couldn't be more
proud to be the sheriff of
an agency filled with such
exceptional people."


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Arrest Log
The following information
was provided by local law
enforcement agencies. The
following people have been
arrested but not convicted.
All people are presumed
innocent until proven guilty.
Monday, Feb. 2
Columbia County
Sheriff's Office
Kyle Randall Williams,
21, 1001 SW Spring Lane,
warrant: Burglary of a
dwelling (three counts) and
third-degree grand theft
(three counts).
Kaci Anne Cothran,
25, 213 Ruth Glen, warrant:
Burglary of a dwelling and
third-degree grand theft.
James Wilson Jr., 28,
255 SE Baya Drive, warrant:
Burglary of a conveyance
and third-degree grand theft.
Alexander Waldron,
30, 207 SE August Glen,
warrant: Violation of
probation on original charge
of grand theft.
Michael Jason Griffis,
37, 1051 SW Newark Drive,
Fort White, warrant: Felony
battery. L
Krista Leanne Silcox,
19, 209 Lapaz Terrace,
warrant: Burglary of a
dwelling, third-degree grand
theft and criminal mischief.
Justin Christopher
Welch, 22, 592 SE Perry .
Ave., warrant: Burglary of a
structure/conveyance and
third-degree grand theft.
URyan Stanley Crews,
23, 272 SW Libert Drive,
burglary of a dwelling and
grand theft from a person 65
or older.
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Columbia County
Sheriff's Office
Samantha Powell,
1394 S. Marion St., warrant:
Violation of probation on
original charge of driving
while license suspended/
revoked.: I
Yong Am Park, 64,.
132 SE Means St., warrant:
.Trafficking in oxycodone.
(two counts) and possession
of a prescription form (two
counts).
Robert Earl Williams,
51, 283 NW Ash Drive,
warrant: Violation of;
probation on original charge
of aggravated assault on a
law enforcement officer and
parole community violation.
Joel Ray Roberts, 29,
'1640 SW Haltiwagner St.,
grand theft auto.
Wednesday, Feb. 4
Columbia County
Sheriff's Office
Myron W. Cason,


23, 7333 Pine Forest
Road, Pensacola, warrant:
Order revoking release on
recognizance, order to take
into custody, third-degree
grand theft (four counts) and
cheating (four counts).
Jackie V. Gibbs, 23,
1664 SW Sebastian Circle,
warrant: Failure to appear for
charges of dealing in stolen
property.
Dan Eugene Jones,
21, 664 NW Nash Road,
warrant: Failure to appear for
violation of probation hearing
for possession of a controlled
substance with intent to sell
or distribute.
Thursday, Feb. 5
Columbia County
Sheriff's Office
Miguel Angel Reyes,
31, 1319 Cherry St.,
Jennings, warrant: Violation
of probation on original
charge of marijuana sale/
manufacturing and deliver
(six counts).
Charlotte Cremeans,
31, 301 NW Jefferson
St., warrant: Violation of
probation on original charge
of child neglect (two counts).
Leon D. McCutchen,
23, 257 SE Murray Terrace,
warrant: Violation of
probation on original charges
of dealing in stolen property
(two counts).
Krista Leanne.Silcox,
no age given, 209 Lapaz
Terrace, warrant: Burglary
of a dwelling, third-degree
grand theft and third-degree
grand theft (specified
property).
Kyle Randall Williams, l
21, 1001 SW Spring Lane,
warrant: Burglary of a
dwelling, third-degree grand
theft and third-degree grand
theft of a specified property
(14 counts).
Friday, Feb. 6
Lake City
Police Department
Gina Irene Courson,
22, 153 NW Casterline Glen,
possession of controlled
substance without a
prescription, possession of
controlled substance without
and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Sarah Caitlin Gonzalez,
20, 4103 Longfellow Drive,
possession of controlled
substance.
Saturday, Feb. 7
Lake City
Police Department
Stephen Underwood,
31, homeless, warrant:
Violation of probation on
original charge of possession
of cocaine.
From staff reports


CCSO to fingerprint children at JC Penney I

By JEFF M. HARDISON A free laminated photo visor, and CCSO Deputy
fhardison@lakecityreporter.com and fingerprinting pro- David Greene.
gram is scheduled from From'infants to 18-year- IH ^ i -
A cooperative venture 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. olds, the free fingerprint- .SlI cD* Bn D S
between JC Penney at 21 in the Children's ing service gives parents B' aUtt i Ull ctorydtV Se 0on|d s
Lake City Mall and the .Department, said Ken an added level of protec- J "
Columbia County Sheriff's DeHart, store manager. tion, in the event some-
Office provides parents He noted his appreciation thing happens where IO TO 2/3 O FF REITAIL PRICES
with some added protec- for the efforts of Deborah they need this material,
tion for their children. Harrington, store super- 'DeHart said. *I I A D A u llli IELM le


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Page Editor: Jerry Spaeder, 754-0424


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OPINION


Saturday, February 14, 2009


www.lakecityreporter.com


OUR


OPINION


Cloning of

pet bites

T f while we always
I, 'I L f suspected
,-U// that thereare
V V people with
-. V more money
than sense, a Boca Raton
couple recently gave pause to
the truism. ,
Not content with merely
.choosing the same breed and
gender to replace their recently
.deceased yellow lab, Lancelot,
Nina and Edgar Otto decided
to have their family pet cloned
from a DNA sample of the dog.
Planning ahead to a time when
science would catch up with
their idea, the sample had been
frozen half a decade ago.
c Now, after sending a $155,000
:check to the biotech firm
iBioArts International in South
Korea, the couple is the owner
of Lancelot Encore, reportedly
the only commercially cloned,
i single-birth puppy in the United
,States.
Even if we could put aside
the unsettling notion of having
a childhood pet follow us into
_old age, the idea of expending
resources to recreate such an
animal is wrong. It's wrong
orin multiple levels, but largely
.'because even as Lancelot
redux was being lab-created, .
'thousands of stray animals
nationwide were being
Euthanized for-lack of a home.
At any one time, there are
:about two dozen dogs available
ifer adoption-at Lake City'
'Humane Society, and this is but
[one shelter among thousands.
Given those numbers, the idea
of purchasing a cloned animal
.is one that lacks teeth and
i egmnop,,sense.; ... .
H I G H'LIG H TS
IN HISTO RY
Today is Saturday, Feb. 14,
the 45th day of 2009. There are
320 days left in the year. This is
Valentine's. Day.
K In 1929, the "St. Valentine's Day
Massacre" took place in a Chicago
garage as seven rivals ofAl Capone's
gang were gunned down.
In 1962, First Lady Jacqueline
Kennedy conducted a televised tour
of the White House in a videotaped
special that was broadcast on CBS
and NBC.
B In 1984, 6-year-old Stormie Jones
became the world's first heart-liver
transplant recipient at Children's
Hospital of Pittsburgh. (She lived until
'November 1990).
Lake City Reporter
Serving Columbia County
Since 1874
The Lake City Reporter is pub-
lished with pride for residents of
Columbia and surrounding counties by
Community Newspapers Inc.
We believe strong newspapers build
strong 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.
Todd Wilson, publisher
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
S400 words and will be edited for
length and libel. Letters must be
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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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Everybody, everything has its time


through the years,
I have had the
privilege to listen to
some very wise men.
Most of them were
not filled with jokes or politics
or mundane things that often
occupy thinking. They were
solidly based on principles that
never change.
One was an aged minister and
I was concerned about some
things that were happening in
the congregation. He said in
simple words, "EVERYBODY
AND EVERYTHING HAS ITS
TIME." Politics go back to
Washington and Lincoln and
FDR and Reagan. What about '
the Chinese dynasty. and Egypt
and Rome and the Grecian
Empire. Whatever happened to
Indians who predate the coming
of Christ by thousands of years?
Everybody and everything has
its time.
Tucked away in our
sub-conscious mind is an' idyllic
vision. We envision ourselves
on a long trip that spans the
continent. We are traveling by
train. Out the window we drink
in the passing scene of cars on
nearby highways, of children
waving at a crossing, of cattle
grazing on a distant hillside, of
smoke pouring from a power
plant, of row upon row of corn
and wheat, of flatlands and
valleys, of mountains and rolling
hillsides, of city skylines and
village halls. But uppermost
in our minds is the final
destination.
We close or eyes and think
of the many Thanksgivings we
have enjoyed. When it began it
was just the two of us around
a small dining table. The
many Christmases that came
and went, finally gathering
our family of eight souls.
Everything seemed to have its
time.
Our journey continues and on
a certain day and a certain hour
we will pull into the station.
Bands will be playing and flags
waving. Once we get there, so
many wonderful dreams will
come true and the parts of our
lives will finally fit together like
a complete jigsaw puzzle. How


Jack Exum .
Phone:(386) 755-9525
jhe@netzero.net


restlessly we pace the aisles,
waiting for the station. When
we reach the station that will
be it. We can feel the joy and
happiness we have always long
for.
We cry, "When I'm 18!"
'"When we buy a new 450 SL
Mercedes Benz!" When we
put the kids though college!"
"When I get that promotion.
and finally reach the age of
retirement, we shall live happy
ever after!"
Sooner or later we must
realize that there is a station
called happiness. THE TRUE
JOY OF LIFE IS THE TRIP.
The station is only a dream,
a mirage on the frontier. It
constantly outdistanced us. We
are always wishing and waiting,
and wanting that which seems
to be just out of our grasp.
It isn't the burden of the day
that drives men mad. It is the
regrets of yesterday and the ,,
fears of tomorrow, and like the
stage play "Annie," it's only
a day away." Tomorrow has
never been on the calendar.,
Stop pacing the aisles and
counting the miles and looking
at your watch with anxiety and
a longing heart. Instead, climb
more mountains, love more
deeply, reach out that hand for
one that is struggling, eat more
ice cream, walk barefooted
in the early morning grass,
swim more rivers, watch more
sunsets, laugh more heartily,
cry more easily.
LIFE MUST BE LIVED LIKE
EATING A HEARTY MEAL
ONE BITE AT A TIME.
Stop the weary feet and take
a deep breath of fresh air, and
listen to the songs of the birds.
Everything and everyone has
its time.


THE FINAL STATION WILL
COME SOON ENOUGH.
'Today upon a bus, I saw
a lovely maid, with golden
hair; I envied her seemed so
gay, I wished I were as fair.
When suddenly she rose to
leave, I saw her hobble down
the aisle, she had one foot
and wore a crutch, but as she
passed a smile. OH, GOD,
YOU FORGIVE ME WHEN I
WHINE; I HAVE TWO FEET
THE WORLD IS MINE! .
And when I stopped to buy.
some sweets, the lad that sold
them had such charm. I talked
to him and then he said, "It's
nice to talk to folks like you, *
you see," he said, "I'm blind".
OH GOD, YOU FORGIVE ME
WHEN I WHINE; I HAVE TWO
EYES THE WORLD IS MINE!
Then walking down the
street,, I saw a child with eyes
of blue. He stood and watched
the others play, it seemed he
knew not what to do. I stopped a
moment then I said, "Why don't
you join the others dear?" He
looked ahead without'a word,
and then I knew he could not
hear. "OH GOD, FORGIVE ME
WHEN I WHINE, I HAVE TWO
EARS THE WORLD IS MINE!"
With feet to take me where
I'd go, with eyes to see the
sunset glow, with ears to
hear what I should know, OH
GOD, FORGIVE ME WHEN
I WHINE, I'M BLESSED
INDEED THE WORLD IS
MINE!
Near the time of the Apostle
Paul's death, he wrote these
words: "I have fought a good
fight, I have finished my
course, I have kept the faith:
henceforth there is laid up for
me a crown of righteousness,
which the Lord the righteous
judge, shall give me in that day;
and not to me only but to all
them that love his appearing"
(II Timothy 4:7-8).
THE FINAL STATION WAS
IN SIGHT, HOME AT LAST!.

E Jack Exum has two books
available free at the Lake City
Reporter office. He is an
Amy-Award-winning religious
writer and resides in Lake City.


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Page Editor: Jerry Spaeder, 754-0424


LAKE CITY REPORTER


LOCAL & BUSINESS


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


_PROCESS: To hire police chief frozen


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
A confederate soldiers pays his respects to his Southern brethren who lost their lives during
the Civil War during the Oaklawn Cemetery Memorial Service on Friday.


VETERANS: Honored during service


Continued From Page IV
the battle, he said, but they
accepted the responsibility.
"These 10,000 soldiers
were men and boys,"
O'Connor said, "men as
old as 50 to 60 years old
and boys as young as
15 to 16 years old. They
were white. They were
black. They were native
Americans. They were
emigrants. They were
someone's brother, or
father, or son, or uncle."
He. spoke about winning
and losing battles and
wars.
O'Connor said that
although history records
the Battle of Olustee as a
win for the Confederate
States of America, no one
won, because it was a
battle of brothers against
brothers, and lifelong
friends against neighbors.
"Because of the great
war this battle was a
part,,of," O'Connor said,
"the world lost all of the
poems, and songs, and'
books that these men
did, not write; all of the
inventions they did not
invent; all of the children
they did not father; and all
of the hopes, and dreams


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your photos


wWw.Iakeci Ityreporter.'COM


and ideas that would die
with them."
These fallen soldiers
would never return as
civilian doctors, farmers,
artists, playwrights,
musicians or authors, he
continued.
"The world was
cheated out of all those
contributions they might
have made," O'Connor
said. "And they were
cheated in the prime of
their life.. But they did
not die in vain. I think
author Stephen Ambrose
explained it well when
he said, They fought and
died. The living and yet to
be born must be forever
profoundly grateful.'"
Honoring only the whole
of all the men who gave
-their lives in the battle is
unfair, O'Connor said. He
read some of the names of
specific soldiers and their,
listed battalions. He went
on to read the name of the
first soldier believed to,
have died in the American
Revolution and the most
recently released name of
an American soldier who
died in Iraq.


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"Remember these men
here by supporting our .
new President," he said.
"And remember them
every time you see a
soldier. Stop and thank
him or her for what they
do to keep you and me
free."
Re-enactors who keep
the memory of Olustee
alive are also important to
thank, he said.
After O'Connor
spoke, Blue-Grey Army
Commanding General Tomni
Coleman said the deaths of
all these men caused grief
to individuals and families.
'They deserve every
honor that is bestowed
upon them," Coleman
said. "It is only fitting and
proper that we set aside
this time to remember
them."
Coleman said the Blue-
Grey Army is also trying
to honor World War II
veterans this year, during
the 150th Anniversary of
Lake City.


Continued From Page 1A

packages of the ones we
had taken out"
Each committee mem-
ber then looked at the 31
and evaluated them by
education and experience,
Correia said.
"That (process) brought
the total down to 19," she
said. "There were two of
those who withdrew their
application and one who
did not return the question-
naire within the time we had
set for it to be returned."
Hence, there are 16 final
applicants for Lake City
Police chief now, Correia
said.
The selection committee
was comprised of Columbia
County Commissioner Ron
Williams, now interim
Police Chief Gary Laxton,
Lake CityReporterPublisher
Todd Wilson, Third Judicial
Circuit Public Defender's
Office Manager Don
Kennedy and Jacksonville
West Patrol Division Deputy
SChief Wayne RP Clark.
Correia confirmed the
names of Williams, Laxton,
Kennedy, Wilson and
Clark, which Williams had
shared with the Lake City
Reporter.
County Commissioner
Williams is pleased with
the progress so far.
"I feel it is a great pro-
cess we have undertaken,"
Williams said,, "to select
the next chief of police of
Lake City. I am certain the
No. ,1 applicant will go
through the process and
rise to the top."
Williams said that when
the new ,city manager
comes, he predicts con-
tinuing the process with
interviews, including some
where the general public
will be able to ask questions
and express'concerns. He
is content with the proce-
dures so far.
"It was all above-board,"
Williams said.
He chose to be part of the
process after being assured
no person had been pre-
selected for the post. .
Kennedy said he was


~vxreef~e~
,d~ jqL~?~


"very pleased" by the prog-
ress so far. '"We've got a
lot of homework to do,"
Kennedy added.
Chief Laxton said he felt
the ad hoc advisory group
was good.
"I think it was a wonderful
group," Laxton said. "They
were all well grounded. We
made progress. We saw
some really good applica-
tions. I was very pleased. I
believe the committee as a
whole thinks the process (of
selecting the police chief)
needs to be transparent"
After City Council told
the outgoing city manag-
er to hire a police chief,
Wilson said he felt uncom-
fortable with the process
and removed himself from
the group.
Wilson removed him-
self from the committee
in a letter written and filed
at City Hall on Feb. 6, the
morning following City
Council's unanimous deci-
sion to instruct Reynolds
to go ahead and hire the
full-time police chief.
Wilson was not part of the
committee that postponed
the police chief hiring
process, and he was not
involved in the discussion
which led Reynolds to
choose Laxton as interim
police chief.
"When the mayor and


the City Council decided
that outgoing City Manager
Scott Reynolds should ,go
ahead anid hire the new
police chief," Wilson said,
"I felt strong personal
convictions that this was
not in the best interest of
the taxpaying citizens of
Lake City, so I respectfully
removed myself from the
advisory committee.
"The relationship
between the city manag-
er and the police chief
must be solid, so I thifik
it is very important that
the new city manager
choose his or her own
police chief. I'm pleased
Sthe search has been sus-
pended until a new city
manager is hired."
Clark did not return a
phone call requesting a
comment about the prog-
ress of the search by press
time.


Share
your comments







www.lakecityreporter.com


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STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST :
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AT&TInc NY 1.64 6.8 11 24.19 -.10.-15.1 JPMorgCh NY 1.52 6.2 11 24.69 -1.50 -20.7'
AutoZone NY 13 136.70 -3.06, -2.0 Lowes NY .34 1.9 11 17.80 -17.3
BkofAm NY .04 .7 10 5.57 -.30 -60.4 McDnlds NY 2.00 3.5 15, 56.81 -.15 -8.7.
BobEvn Nasd .64 3.3 ... 19.46 -.44 -4.7 NYTimes NY .24 5.9 10 4.06 -25 -44.6
CNBFnPA Nasd .66 6.6 12 10.00 ... -10.6 NoblhyH Nasd .25 2.9, 20 8.64 ... +9.2
CSX NY .88 3.0 9 29.22 -.10-10.0 OcciPet NY 1.28 2.3 7 56.58 +.74 -5.7
ChampEh NY ......... .43 +.03 -23.2 Penney NY .80 5.1 4 15.77 -.04 -19.9'
ChartComrn Nasd ... .... 03 -.01 -64.6 PepsiCo NY 1.70 32 16 52.57 +57 -4.0
Chevron NY 2.60 3.7 6 69.73 -.13 5.7 Pfzer NY 1.288.8 12 14.58 -.07 -17.7.
Ciligrp NY .04 1.1 ... 3.49 -.12 -48.0 Potash NY .40 .5 8 86.06 -.03 +11.5'
CocaCI NY 1.52 3.5 18 43.85 -.54 -3.1 PwShsQQQNasd .14 .5 ... 30.43 -.14 +2.3
ColBgp. NY ......... .59 -.03 -715 ProUltSP NY .50 2.3 ... 21.84 -.57 -16.9,
Delhaize NY 2.27 3.6 ... 63.15 -1.84 +.3 ProUFin NY .30 10.1 ... 2.98 -24 -50.6
DirxFinBull NY .05 7.93 -.77 -68.9 Ryder NY .92 3.0 9 30.44 -1.13 -21.5
FPLGrp NY 1.89 3.7,13 '50.91 '+.29 +1.2 SearsHIdgs Nasd ...... 20 38.99 -1.01 +.3,
FamilyDir NY .54 2.0 16 26.61 -.79 +2.1 SiriusXM Nasd ....... 11 +.03 -12.5
FordM NY ...... ...1.76 -.03 -23:1 SouthnCo NY, 1.68 5.4 14 31.39 -23 -16.2,
GenElec NY 1.24 10.8 7 11.44 -.24 -29.4, .P(R A ,Paex2.72 33 ... 8276 -.90 -8.3'
HopeDp NY .90 4.2 12 21.22 -.76 -7.8 SPDRFncI NY S R6. 68 -.35 -29.3'
iShEMkts NY .86 3.6'-... 23.98 +.12 -4.0 TimeWam NY 2:' i 67-.14,-13.8f
iShR2K NY .88 2.0 .. '44.67 -.47 -9.3 WalMart NY .95 2.0 13 46.53 -1.60 -17.0
SIntel, Nas .56 4.0 .15- 13.88 -.12 -5.3. WellsFargo NY 1.36 8.6,21 15.76 -1.04 -46.5


C9~


The Lake City Reporter Presents:





Vlnes

Lyn,
I Love you with all my heart.
You complete me in every way. I
Love Jim


Roses are Red Violets are Blue
SI have no regret for marrying you.
We have love not fears,
during our 53 years.


Ursula
I said I would never do this again, but you have changed my mind as the wind.
Ever since you came into my life. I did not have to think about loving you twice.
One thing this has taught me about God, is that no matter how mrOanly mistakes we
make, He still loves us with all his heart. I thank God for blessing me with you,
and if it was not God's plan this relationship would be through. I want to say
Happy Valentine's Day, and if it's God's will, we are here to stay.
I Love You,
Rudolph


CL~tet


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Equipment & promotional offers at these The Wireless Co. (352) 378-4101 The Wireless Co. (904) 964-3977
Gainesville locations may vary. Wireless Advantage I (352),491-25301


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FAITH


14,2009


&


VALUES


www.lakecityreporter.com


BIBLICAL MEDITATION


Obmw trmh


Christian

worker
A11 great leaders
train others.
They take
someone under
their wing who
Sfhinks like them, conducts
affairs like them and has
the devotion to the cause
'like them. The apostle Paul
:was no exception. Paul
'trained Timothy to be a
Christian worker..
SComing,to Lystra on his
first missionary journey
Paul converted some people
Ito the cause of Christ (Acts
:14:8-20). Paul healed a local
man who was lame from
'birth. The local people
.thought Paul was dead
after he had been stoned.'
S Timothy, being a resident
'of Lystra as some believe,
:i would have at least heard of.
:'ihese eventsand possibly
.*:as an eyewitness to them.
Returning to Lystra on
S;his second missionary
"journey, Paul wanted
'.Timothy to travel with
him. Timothy's reputation
was "well spoken of' (Acts
-16:2) among the elders
and church at Lystra. After
'b.ing circumcised by Paul,
"Timothy was now ready
to accompany Paul on his
Sjourneys. ,.'
,In various cities Timothy
saw the many different
things which Paul taught
6and practiced. When Paul
is in Corinth, Timothy and
Silas brought him monetary
support from Macedonia
(Acts 18:5). When Paul took
T benevolent aid he had raised
-from various churches to,
e saints in Jerusalem,
STimothy traveled with
-him (Acts 20:4).
STimothy coauthored
several New Testament
bobks with Paul; Second
Corinthians (1:1),
Philippians (1:1), Colossians
(1:1), First Thessalonians
(1A1), Second Thessalonians
(1:1) and Philemon (1:1).
STimothyreceived two
personal letters from Paul
which are included in our
New Testament.
The talents of this "child
in the faith" (1 Corinthians
4:15; 1 Timothy 1:2 and
2 Timothy 1:2) increased
'to the point that Paul
S considered Timothy as his
"fellow-worker" (Romans
1621); "God's fellow-
worker" (1 Thessalonians
3:2); a fellow bond-servant
of Christ Jesus (Philippians
1:1), a "man of God" (1
!Timothy 6:11) as well
as a brother in Christ
(Colossians 1:1).
In his second letter to
:Timothy, Paul gave Timothy
s',ome instructions as well as
-Words of encouragement
But the most touching
words may be that Paul
'wanted Timothy to come
:to see him "soon" if
,possible "before winter"
,(2 Timothy 4:21).
Paul's opinion of Timothy
;was that there was no
one like him. Seeking,
the interests of Christ
Timothy helped Paul in the
'spreading of the gospel like
a "child serving a father"
-(Philippians 2:19-23).
Timothy was a great
SChristian worker. May we
;be one also (2 Timothy 2:2).

Carlton G. McPeak is an
evangelist working with the
Lakeview Church of Christ in
Lake City. All Scriptural
quotations are from the New
American Standard Bible,
Holman Bible Publishers,
unless otherwise stated.


The Mercy Mountain Boys
and Stephen Jones will
perform at 7 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 21 at First Full Gospel
Church. Call (386) 623-3526.

Salvation Holiness
plans annual event
Salvation Holiness Church
will celebrate its third annual
100 Black Men Standing Tall
for Christ at 4 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 22. The Rev. Ronald V.
Walters of Olivet Missionary
Baptist Church will deliver
the message. Call Sister


a-


n onch


Carlton McPeak -
Eartton mc@msn.comn

Paul trains -


plans iGospel concert
First Christian Church
Disciples of Christ, 3411 NW
83rd St., across from Santa
Fe College, will host national
recording Gospel artist Rick
Alan King at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Call (386) 377-1828.

Huntsville Baptist
to celebrate 30 years.
Huntsville Baptist Church,
5720 NW Lake Jeffery
Road, will celebrate its 30th
anniversary with evangelist
James Giant Feb. 15-18.


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CHURCH NOTES


Prayer breakfast set
at Trinity Praise
Trinity Praise & Worship
Center. U.S Highway 90
East nexl to Greentree. will
host a men's and women's
breakfast at 9'a.m. today.
Call (386) 454-9801.

Parkview Baptist
to show 'Fireproof'
Parkview Baptist Church,
268 NW Lake Jeffery
Road, will show the'movie
"Fireproof" from 5 to 7'p.m.
Sunday. Call Karen Riggs at.
752-0681. -

Deep Creek Advent
to host The Hyssongs
Deep Creek Advent
Christian Church,
approximately 10 miles out
U.S. Highway 441 on Colt
Glen, will host The Hyssongs
at 10 a.m. Sunday.

New Mt. Zion plans
Black History service
New Mt. Zion AME Church
will host a Black History
Month service at 4 p.m.
Sunday. Guest speaker
is Jermaine Jacobs of
Macedonia AME Church in
Fort White. Call 752-4306..


Call James Steele at
(386) 365-3411: .

Lake City Lighthouse
Aglow plans meeting
Lake City Lighthouse
Aglow will host a meeting at
7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 16 at
the New Generation School,
159 SW Spencer Court,
Ste. 106. The meeting will;
be devoted to praise and*
worship with Deborah Smith
of Eternal Worship Ministry.
Call Jeanne Markham at
(386) 755-3050 or Barbara
Norris at (386) 397-6801.

New Day Spring Church
to honor new pastor
New Day Spring Church,
709 NW Long Street, will
honor its new pastor, the
Rev. Lantz G. Mills, starting
at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20.
The event will begin with
moderato Alvin Baker of First
Central Baptist Association.
The Rev. Willie Cason and
Emanuel Baptist Church of
Gainesville will lead services
Sunday, Feb. 22. The
installation ceremony will
take place at 4 p.m. Feb. 22
with Dr. Larry G. Mills and
the Mt. Sinai Baptist Church
of Orlando. Call 752-0638.


Janice Stockton at (386)
697-9417 or 758-2024 or
755-3560.

Trinity United Methodist
celebrates Black Histor
Trinity United Methodist
Church will celebrate a
Black History program at
11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on
Sunday, Feb. 22. Speaker.
for the morning service will
be the Rev. Henry Ortiz of
Magnolia M.B.C. of Raiford.,
Speaker for'the afternoon
service will be the Rev.
Alonzo W. Young, senior
chaplain of New Orleans
Adolescent Hospital in New
Orleans, La.

Gateway Baptist Church
to host finance seminal
Gateway Baptist Church,
on State Road 247, will host
Dave Ramsey's Financial
Peace University from 7 to
9 p.m. Monday, Feb. 23 and
will run for 13 consecutive
Monday. Call B.J. Federico
at (386) 365-5884.

Crusaders For Christ
to host dinner
The Crusaders For Christ
youth group will host a
spaghetti dinner from 5 to
7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 27 at
Watertown Congregational
Methodist Church. Cost
of the dinner is $5. For
information or reservations,
call (386) 288-8793 or
(386) 438-5049.

Church of God to host
Kids Club yard sale
Lake City Church of God's
Kids Club, 173 SE Ermine
Ave., will have a yard sale
from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
Saturday, March 7 in the
Family Life Center.

Greater Visions hosts


support group
Greater Visions Support
Group hosts a faith-based
t addictions support group
at 7 p.m. every Tuesday
y in the fellowship hall of
Christ Central Ministries,
217 SW Dyal Ave. The
group provides spiritual and
emotional support in a
non-judgmental setting.
Call 755-2525. ,

Our Redeemer Church
host Friday fish fry
Our Redeemer Lutheran
Church, State Road 47 near
County Road 242, hosts'
a fish fry on Fridays from
3:30 to 6:30 p.m. The meal
includes pollock fish, baked
beans, hush puppies and a
mini ear of corn. Cost is
$6 per person.

Berea Baptist Church
plans homecoming
Berea Baptist Church is


planning its homecoming
on Sunday, March 8.
Guest speaker is the Rev.
Joel Tucker from FBC in
Headland, Ala. A gospel sing
and dinner will take place .
on the church grounds. The
public is invited to attend.

Food pantry, clothes
closet available
Providence-Village Baptist
Church Food Pantry and
Clothes Closet is available
to needy families in the
community at 4504 SW State
Road 238 in Providence. Call
(386) 758-2040.
Submit events and
announcements to be
included in the Lake City
Reporter's Church Notes in
writing no later than 5 p.m.
Thursday to Jerry Spaeder
at jspaeder@lakecityreporter.
corn, fax to (386) 752-9400
or 180 E. Duval St., Lake
City. Call (386) 754-0424
with questions.


SUNRISE HOME COMPANIONS


IN HOME CARE
for your loved one


.-.






TEMPORARY or LONG TERM COMPANIONSHIP
Live-ind Live-out e Sleep Over
Weekends or Holidays Personal & Daily Needs


When a nursing home is
NOT the right answer for you.
SHIRLEY RESNICK, ADMINISTRATOR
386-963-5256
I license 299418


Saturday, February


6A


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Page Editor: Jerry Speeder, 754-0424 AKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & STATE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


W4HAT' IT WORMT ?


What one person thinks is worthless might be a masterpiece
to another.
People also hold different their values; one may prize honor
above all other virtues, another may think loyalty is more important.
Values are strongly conditioned by upbringing; your house of
worship can play a vital role in shaping these values. Just as an
education about art can help one appreciate art, so can a religious
education prepare one to make moral choices.
Good morals are priceless. Provide your children with a
religious education. Attend the house of worship of your choice
this and every week.





F.crjp.ur3 4 w c c I & Tre 4mer,.:an Balb l oSo er.
Copyngri 2009. KF.,l-ter.W,Iiiarnms NEl paper Servr.:es. P0O Beu 8187 Cr, arlc-neavlE VA 2290t. www news corn


^ PM PHOIEl86 i52.77.6
Liu FA., 08615 -5 u40
O'NEAL
ROOFING COMPANY
ROOFING INSULATION

North Florida
Pharmacy
SLocations to Senrve ou
Lake- ri Ft IvTl Brardord
lI Lrid . I, . 1.) !.,r-, h l:







To Advertise in
this Directory
Call Mary
755-5440




L1O'- PRICES E\RI DA)


GWV Hunter, Inc.
.""" Chevron Oil
So Jobber




Io~y ~ecbc, Inc.
!"Quality ,4 or at a reasonable price"

(386) 755-5944


FOOD STORES
ii' n 7 li kLii
13o I F.Dr ,.I L; lf I L
Frohi MUL. I rh Pr. dut!


To Advertise in
this Directory
Call Mary
755-5440

.. COLUMBIA
k READY MIX
CONCRETE, INC.
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL
LAKE CITY: 386-755-2458
LIVE OAK: 386-362-4422
www.crmconcrete.com

RICK'S RANGEE SERVICE
Located at 25A l
386-752-5696 or
386-867-2035 .
after hours I 5.
To Advertise in
this Directory
Call Mary
755-5440


FirstAdvent Christian
1881 SW McFarlane Ave
386-752-3900
Sunday School. 9:45AM
Sunday Service- 1 1:J01AM
Wednesday Service' 7:00PM

FAITH IN CHRIST ANGLICAN CHURCH
93l79(]Wesi,6 milesWesofl75
386-754-2827
Sunday Holy Communion 9:30 AM
19q28Prayer Book
IA htdijuanal Epi:tiip.l LIujiCh
F.ev. Don Wilson

BEREABAPTIST CHURCH
SR47 S7 55-0900
Sunday Schooel 9-30AM
Sunday Worsup 10-45AM & 6PM
Wednesday Eve. Service 7PM
Pastor. LArry E. Sweat
EASISIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
196 SE lames Ave.* 386-752-2860
Sun. Bible Study 9:45AM
Sun Worship I1AM 6PM
Wed. Prayer Mig/Bible Study 6PM
Pastor Hugh Dampier
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Bible Study 9:15AM
'Sunday Worship 10:30AM & 6:00PM
W, ed. 6.00PM Prayer Service. &
Children Ministry 6:15PM
Downtown Lake t ity o752-5422
Rev. Stephen Ahrens, Pastor
Ff.WHITE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10lM
Worship 1 1AM
Sun Evening Woship 6PM
Prayer & Bible Study 7PM
Yough Group Meetng 7PM
Need a ride call the church- 386-497 1381H
OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
541 N.E Davis Street
13861 752-19111
Ronald V. Walters. Pastor
Sunday School 9.451AM
Sunday Mornming Worsip 1100.AM
Wed. Mid-Week Worship 6:0OPM
"In God's Word, Will & Way"

PARKVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
268 NW Lake Jelfery Rd *752.-0681
Lake City, Floridj 32055
wvis.pbclc.com
Sunday Services
Bible study q .15, M
Morning Woship 8 30 & I AM
AWANA 5.U0 PM
Evening Worship 6 10 PM
Wed Eve Schedule
Family Supper Ileservarion 5 PM
Children's Mini',try b PM
Yuuth Worship 6 10 PM
Player Meeting 6.u)1 PM
Thursday Evening Schedule St. 8/21/08
Park"-iew Edge i 30PM
Pastor. M]ihael A. latem

PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
1989NlUJSHwy441
18' -752-26 4
Sunday Bible Srudy 9:45AM.
SundayWorship: 11AM & 6PM
Wed. Kids & Youth Ministry 6:30PM
Pastor; Ron Thompson


CELEBRATION COMMUNITY CHURCH
Hwy 47 between Ft. White & Columbia City
Sunday Services
Bible Study 9AM
Wolstip 10:15AM
Wednesday Evening Schedule
AWANA 6:30PM
Prayer and Bible Study 7:PM
Pastor. Dick Shorr '754-1144
SALEM PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Sunday Services 1030AM
Pastor: Elder Herman Griffin
752-4198
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
388 S.E. Baya Drive' 755-5553
Sunday:;
Bible Study 9-'15AM
Morning Worship 10:30AM
Evening Wboship 6:15PM
Wednesday;


AWANA
Prayer & Bible Study'


5:45PM
6:15 PM


TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
S Ilndependent Bapnst)
144 SE Montiose Ave. '752-4274
Sunday School 10 AM
Sun. Morn.Worship I1AM
Sunday Eve. 6 PM
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 PM
Pastor. Mike Norman


EPIPHANY CATHOLIC CHURCH
1905 SW Epiphany Court 752-4470
Saturday Vigil Mass 5:00 PM
Sunday Mass 8:15 AM, 10.30AM,l
5:00 PM iSparnishEnglish)
Sunday School/Religious Education
9:J0 AM 10-15 AM

LAKECITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HwN 247 S a755.9436
Sunday School 9.30 AM
Sun. Morn. Worship 10:30 AM
Wed Prayer Meetrig 7 PM

CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Directions & Tunes 755 1320
lohn Lit Cole
LAKEVIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST
2534 South Manon St.' 752-1506
Bible Study Sunday 9:30AM
Worship Sunday 10:30AM
Sunday Evening 6:00PM
Mid-Week Bible Study Wed. 7:00PM
Cailton G. Mt Peak, Evangelist
LAKFCrRY CHURCH OF CHRIST
3611 Hwy, 4, South' 752-6010
Sun. Bible Study 9AM
Sun. Morn Worship 10AM
Sun Evening Worship 6 PM
Wed. Bible Study 7:00 PM
Minister. Ryan TlUen

LAKE CITY CHURCH OF GOD
167 Ermine SL9 *752 5965
Sunday School 945 AM
Sun.Worship 10:30AM & 6.00PM
Wed. FamilyNight 7 PM
Wed. Youth Service 7 PM
Pastor Carroll Lee

EVANGELCHURCHOF GOD
370SWMonitor Glen* 755-1939
Sunday School 9:45 AM
Sunday Worship 10 50 & 6:31)
Wed. Spiritual Enrichment 7PM
"ShockYouth Church"
Boys and Girls Clu-ibs
Bible Study
Pastor: John R. Hathaway


ST. lAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
2423 SW Bascum Norni-, Dr..
Lake City, FL 32025 -386 752-2218
IComer of McFarlne. 47 & Bascom Nom4)
Email sjamesepis33,J@beUlsoudi.rier
Holy Eucharist
Sun 8 & lAM 1 sun. Sch. 9AM
Wednesday-6:00pm
YogaClasses: Mon 5pmandWed.8 am
Priest in Charge:
The Rev. Michael Armsnong
Deacon-The Rev. immie Hunsmger
DirinorofMhfus Dr. Alfonso Lery

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
II miles south on Hwy41
Sunday School 10-00AM
Sun. morning worship 1.00uAM
Pastor: Wilbut Bock

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
LCMS
1 12miles S.ofl-75onSR47
755-4299
Sunday Services 9-30AM
(Nursery Provided)
SCh nsnan Education Hour
For all ages at 10:45AM
Pastor. Rev. Bruce Alire
SPIRIT OF CHRIST LUTHERAN
Hwy 90, 1.5 miles West of 175*752-380.7
Sunday Worshiup II000AM
Nuwsery Avail.
Wed. Pot Luck 6PM Worship 7PM
Pastor. David E Winter


LAKE UCY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Services:
Sunday School 9.45AM
Sunday Worship 10:45AM,6.30PM
Wednesday 6:3UPM
Adult, Youth Minis[ry, Children's Mnistry
Pastor. Craig Henderson
Nursery Provided
SW SR 47 and Azalea Park Place

BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
4869 US 441l South
Sunday Worship Semrices,
Traditonal Services 8:30 &' 1I1:00AM
386-755-1353
nr-christ@edrthlink net
First United Methodist Church
973 S. Marion Ave.
386-752-4488
Sunday School 9:45AM
Sunday Morning Worship
Contemporary Service 8:30AM
Iradinonal Service I 1.00AM
Program oppbnunities available in all
areas for all ages.
For a complete schedule
contact church office at
752-4488

WESLEY MEMORIAL UNITED
2300 SW McFarlane, 752-3513
(Adjacent ii Summers School)
Sunday School 9.00AM
Sunday Worship 8AM & 100AM
Youth Meeting 4:30PM
Praise & Worship 6PM
Nursery Provided
Pastor: Lowe Mabrey
www.wesleymem,com
WATEIUTOWN CONGREGATIONAL
MTHODISTr CHURCH
U.S. 90 E. turn on Cortez tpexi to Qualtry
Ind.) right on Okinawa.
Sunday School 9-45 AM
Sun. Worship IAMl & 6 PM
Wed Night Service 7PM
Pastor, Randy Ogburm

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
629 SW Baya Drive 752-0670
Sunday Contemporary Worship 9.00AM
Sunday School 10:00 AM
Traditional Services 11:00AM
NURSERYPROWVDED
Pastor: Dr. Roy A. Martin
Director of MuNc. Bill Poplin

FIRST FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
NE Jones Way & NE Washington St:
Sunday School 10:00 AM
Morning Worship I11:00 AM
Evangelistic Service 6:00 PM
Youth Se vices Wednesday 7:00PM
Midweek Service- Wednesday 7:0110 PM
For info call 755.3408' Eeryone Welcome
Pastor: Rev Stan Ellis

CHRIST CENTRAL MINISTRIES
Sunday 9.00AM
Sunday Morning 10:30AM
Wednesday Service 7:00PM
217Dyal Ave., from Hwy 90 take
Sisters Wekome Rd., go 5 miles, South,
church on left. 755-2525
Lead Pastor: Lonnie Johns
A Church on the Move"

CHRISTIAN HERITAGE CHURCH
Corner SR. 4u & Hudson Circle
Sunday Celebraton 10:30 AM
Pastor Chnrs Jones 752-9119
FALLING CREEK CHAPEL
SFalling Creek Road 755-0580
First and Third Sundays 9:30 A.M.
Second and Fourth Sundays 3:00 P.M.
Pastor: Rev. Cheryl R. Pmgel


MEADE MINISTRIES
Dir: Hwy 47 to Columbia City,
one mile East on CR 240
Sunday 10AM and 7PM
Thusdlav 8PM


No Nursery Available
SpiriH Filled Worship
Healing and Deliverance


FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
386-365-8535
Meeting at Cnema 90
Sunday @ 9:30AM
www.FellowsnipStuff.com


IT ade rtseintisChrc iretr Cl 5554


To' List




Your




(hurch on





the Church




Dire tory



Call


F ilay Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Corripeiive raies nricin-proli
righl mere in your cmmunny
Lake City District 386-752-7447
clayeleclric.com
To Advertise In
this Directory
Call Mary
755-5440


GENTIVA'
real heamtnc.re 0nas come r.oir.r-
M i. i. . dl i






Tires tor every tried
US 90 West across from Wal Man
752-0054


Morrell's
\our Compleie decorating and
home furnishings store
Sm [',",uh E: il [' l. u ,.,ri ri P .i'ic'i !i -,J I
2, l I,. Ii.;,' -.', '.9 .." .. n

Patty Register .r.
386-961-9100
Northside Motors, Inc.
In God We Trust
1971 f rjv.ii S M:,n .Fa 91) j ,T1 S .) Ii
Lh, i L Tf "i ':i rf~iO 4 4rJit41..|

ANDERSON COLUMBIA CO., INC.
ASPHALT PAVING
(OMMER(L~L *[NDUIRUIAL
Silt .'p ,.-r.i R.h.id Bul .irii: Pal .irg l,
.rladui & [ rlur.j4L
752-7585
871 NW Guerdon St., Lake City

B HARRY'S
Heatir] 8 Air Co:niliri:ingrj Inc


Pm.m 752-2308

To Advertise in
this Directory
Call Mary
755-5440

HUGHES WELL DRILLING
& PUMP SERVICE, LLC
24 HR. SERVICE AVAILABLE
Water Wells PumTips Parni & Service
RonnieHugnes 3- 3661521840
Lie 2622? 12367 N US H.1 41
Owner Operal.r tle C.r, FL 32)6O

^.^COLUIMBIA COUNTY'S
FEED HEADQUARTERS
FEED PET SLiPPLI. L\W'N & GARDEN
sNtMAl. HLITH
668 NW Waldo St. 386-755-7443

MIKELL'S POWER EQUIPMENT INC.
our Lan ,ri & Garden Headquaners
MOV, ERS -CHAIN S'.AW S TRIMMERS
1152 US 90 WEST LAKE CI11. FL.

386-752-8098



LAKE CITY
1,s, 755-7050
Q 1 M.....0 .:. anfll x- r a

To Advertise in
this Directory
Call Mary
755-5440


3 'd N J f :*- l.. le-' 113 L !', r, ri 'a,
wv.scbrassociae.s.3aom

JORDAN'S CONCRETE
Footers House Floors Driveways
Shops Patios Sidewalks Additions
S"QUALm IORK AT A FAIR PRICE"
t4t 386-755-4919 0<
SLbcensed & Insured FREE ESTIMATES
To Advertise in
this Directory
Call Mary
755-5440

BAYWAYja.onal Sen%.eic
FIRE & Water Restoraion
Floor & Carpel Care
Residential & Commercial
755-6142




S357 N.W. Wilks Lane

386-752-3436
f* fTos Ae -dCvert.ig s-"te I. Inft.Uy
To Advertise In


this-Directory
Call Mary
755-5440'


-AKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & STATE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14,2009


Page Editor: Je.rry Spaeder, 754-0424








8A LAKE CITY REPORTER OLUSTEE WEEKEND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009 Page Editor: Jerry Spaeder, 754-0424


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter


: AConfederate troop fires a shot to push back the Yankets from the banks of Lake DeSoto in a skirmishoin downtown Lake City Friday afternoon.


Photos by JASON MATTHEW WALKER/
Lake City Reporter

BELOW, TOP LEFT: Young Confederate soldiers frantically
attempt to reload their weapons to return fire upon their
,,enemies.

. -,BELOW, TOP RIGHT: Smoke billows out of Confederate
rifles as they fire upon the Northern enemies in an effort to
-defend their position.

!: .BELOW, BOTTOM LEFT: A wounded Union soldier pleads
for a sip of water from enemy troops.

BELOW, BOTTOM RIGHT: A young boy rolls over a dead
'- soldier in the middle of a skirmish in order to take off his
Water canteen.


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Northern cavalry passes by a fallen soldier as they make their way further into Confederate defenses.


From staff reports
The Florid Department of
Transportation recently announced
road closings, detours and delays
which could affect Columbia
County drivers:
N Marion Avenue (U.S. 441):
The roadway will be closed from
U.S. 90 (Duval Street) to Franklin
Street today until 7:30 p.m. for
the Olustee Festival in downtown
Lake City. Lake City Police will
detour traffic to U.S. 41. Today, the
roadway closure will extend to the


FDOT offices south of Baya Drive
from 10 a.m. until approximately
11 a.m. for the Olustee Festival
parade.
Branford Highway (State
Road 247): A new traffic signal
is now in full operation at the
intersection with County Road.
252B and Callahan Road. Motorists
should still use caution in the area
until traffic is familiar with the new
signal.
Interstate 75: Nighttime lane
closures with two lanes closed
between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. to replace


ROAD REPORT

part of the damaged Suwannee
Valley Road overpass. No work
allowed Friday through Sunday.
Interstate 75: Crews will be
repainting the road lines between
the Alachua County line (Santa Fe
River) and the Suwannee County
line during the week. This is a
moving operation but motorists
should not cross in between the
paint truck and the safety truck
following to avoid getting wet paint
on their vehicles.
South Marion Avenue (U.S.
441): Daytime lane closures after


8:30 a.m. south of Baya Drive to
U.S. 41 to work on wheelchair
accessible ramps at cross street
intersections and repair sidewalks
in preparation for resurfacing
between U.S. 41 and County Road
100A (Bascom Norris Drive).
Southwest Little Road: The
road is totally closed at the Rose
Creek Bridge to replace the bridge.
All through traffic is detoured to
Southwest Walter Avenue. The
road is expected to reopen in the
next few weeks.
State Road 47: Daytime lane


closures between 8:30 a.m. and
5 p.m. to place asphalt south of
U.S. 27 in Fort White and to work
on guardrail at the Santa Fe River
Bridge at the Gilchrist County line.
Suwannee Valley Road:
The road is totally closed at the
Interstate 75 overpass because of
damage to the overpass. Traffic is
detoured to White Springs Road
to State Road 136 west to County
Road 137 south to Adams Road
east to Northwest Bermuda Place
to Northwest Lester Way and back
to Suwannee Valley Road.









- 9A


Page Editor: Jerry Spaeder, 754-0424


LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & NATION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


"Copyrighied Malerial



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JASON MATTHEW WALKERILake City Reporter
St. Michaels Academy students Kelley Sintes (from left), 13, Rachel Branigan, 13, Antonella Pellegrino, 13, and Kayla
Hernandez, 12, pose with their Civil War-era umbrellas at Sutlers' Row Friday afternoon.

STUDENTS: Get up-close lessons on Civil War


Continued From Page 1A
Park Service officials say
39 school groups partici-
pated in the event
Delores Howell, a
South Hamilton (County)
Elementary School teach-,
er, led 29 elementary
school students to a vari-
ety of demonstrations and,
exhibits while teaching
her students about Florida
History.
Howell has brought
students to the Olustee
Education Day for six
years.
Friday they participated
in washboard demonstra-
tions, looked at weapon dis-
plays, learned about tele-
graph machines and Civil
War era clothing.
Howell said the students'
opinions of the trip often
varies.
"We get mixed reviews
from the students. This
is the first year we've had
good weather," she said.
"In the past it's been very
cold and rainy, but' they,
love it today. They 'espe-
cially loved the Union dis-
plays and constant demon-
strations there were a
lot of hands-on experiences
and they really enjoyed that
part."
A group of 33 Madison
Academy students were,
also at the park as partof a
school fieldtripwhere they
completed some classroom
assignments.
"One assignment was
to interview 'soldiers and..


TROY ROBERTS/Lake City Reporter
Samhaim Ostara and his Shop of Legends specializes in
various wooden swords and fairy wings. Ostara said he
makes crafts each of the swords by hand.


S 11-150z Can
Assorted Varneles
Green Giant


VENDORS: Dowtown Vegetables

streets filled for Olustee ..


Continued From Page 1A
days of swashbuckling with
a history lesson.
Samhaim Ostara and his
Shop of Legends specializes
in various wooden swords
and fairy wings. Ostara said
he makes crafts each of the
swords by hand.
"I love art and I love his-
tory, so basically I just com-
bined the two," he said. "Of
all the things I had to do


with wood, making swords
was the easiest."
Ostara said a lot of the
swords he constructs are
based ori real-life swords of
the past, so each has a his-
tory to it. He said he typical-
ly tells children buying the
swords about the history.of
it, and encourages them to
research it more thoroughly
after purchasing.


4 Lb. Bag
Idaho
Potatoes


. .3


20 Oz Pkg. McKenzie's
Yellow or White
Chub Corn


9 Couni
Double Roll
Angel Soft
Bath Tissue


64 Oz. Carton
Original or Country
Donald Duck
Orange Juice

tm 4.


P 00
nc. Good


Visit us online, anytime:
www.lakecityreporter.com


K 'i'I4 !l( 1 al' ill islll l| ;l il ls1 ll^ 1J> IIl I
!Palm Ironwood Homes 3
Harhof 4109 US HWV 90W
hNaes itan75484


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Test drive the ALL METAL ROYAL vacuum
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ALL THE TIME
Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines
291 S.W. Sister's Welcome Rd.
Quality repair at a price that's fair
. (386) 752-6112


6,'


I JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter'
Joseph Bustabad, 13, delivers a playful blow to Ashley Wolfla, 14, with a wooden sword at
one of the shops on Friday. More than 1,000 students from public, private and home schools
visited the Olustee Battlefield State Park and learned a few things about Civil War life.


certain people and the
students did that and had
fun," said Jerri Ann Webb,
a Madison Academy fourth
grade teacher. .
Mary Elweli, a chaper-
one with a group.of,stu-
dents from St. Michael
Academy in Fernandina
Beach, said' the group vis-
ited 20-30 booths as part
of their educational experi-
ence.
"We were able to see,
how much harder life was,"
an unidentified student
said. "Life was a whole lot
harder." -


I

i

I


Elwell said the group
was divided into 'smaller
groups which later toured
the area.


"We've talked to every-
body from the ministers to
going around to these little
stores," she said.


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LAKE CITY REPORTER LOCAL & STATE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


THREE GREAT OFFERS


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NOW EVERYONE GETS


OUR EMPLOYEE PRICE





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Story ideas?

Contact
Tim Kirby
Sports Editor
754-0421
tkirby@lokecityreporter.com


Lake City Reporter




SPORTS


Saturday, February


14,2009


www.lakecityreporter.com


Section B


FROM THE SIDELINE






Brandon Finley
Phone:(386) 754-0420
bfinley@lakecityreporter.com
Columbia

rival adds
former

UF coach
ans of
Columbia
High and the
Florida Gators
will recognize
a familiar face coaching
the opposing Suwannee
Bulldogs this season.
Former University of
Florida player Jerry
Odom is set to take the
head coaching job of the
Bulldogs after coaching
in Coffee County,
Georgia since 2005.
Odom led Coffee High
to its best record in
25 years during his three
seasons in Georgia.
After going 4-6 in.his
first year, Odom coached
his team to consecutive
9-3 records.
His playing and
coaching career have
been successful at many
levels. Odom played for
the University of Florida
from 1987-1990 before
moving on to become a
graduate assistant there
during the next two
seasons.
After Florida, Odom
moved on to coach the
linebackers for the TCU
Horned Frogs from
1993-94 before leaving to
coach in the high school
ranks.
Odom coached at
Apopka and New Symrna
Beach high schools
* before being hnaed the
University, of Florida's,
linebacker's coach and
special team coordinator.
He served four years
in that role with the
Gators until 2003, when:
he was selected to
become the defensive
coordinator for East
Carolina University.
Odom sperft last
season as the assistant .
head coach of the
Philadelphia Soul for
the Arena Football
League before taking the
Suwannee job.
The Lake City Saints
will play their second
consecutive home game
today after finishing off
the Ocala Horsemen, 6-0,
last Saturday.
"It was a defensive
showdown," head coach
Bobby Monroe said.
"It was tough and low
scoring. It was out of
sheer determination to
come out on top."
James Williamson
threw the game's
only score as he hit
Clinton Alford for the
touchdown.
The Saints will take
on the Belleview Black
Knights at 6:30 p.m. today
at Annie Mattox field.
"It will be a tough
game, even though
they're 0-4," Monroe
said, "They'll be tough,
as is any team in the
NIFL."
SThe Saints come in at
3-1 on the season and are
ranked second behind
the Levy County Raiders
in this week's league
rankings.
Brandon Finley covers


sports for the Lake City
Reporter.


Hogtown


'Canes, Rams play
for district hoops
title in Lake City.
By TIM KIRBY
tkirby@lakecityreporter.com
After four years together
in District 4-5A, Gainesville
High and Eastside High will
finally meet in the tourna-
ment championship.
The Hurricanes and
Rams square off at
7 p.m. today at the Columbia.
High gym.
Eastside (23-5) advanced
with- a 69-55 win .over
Columbia, while Gainesville
(23-3) beat Forest High,
75-54.
"Gainesville and Eastside
have been the best two
teams all year, and they are
the best two teams still,"
CHS head coach Trey
Hosford said.
Eastside throttled the
Tigers on defense, while
raining down 3-pointers on
offense. The Rams finished
with nine from long range.
Eastside led 16-11 at the
end of the first quarter and
opened the second quarter
on a 14-0 run. Columbia's
first basket came with 1:09
left in the quarter. .
"I was very impressed
with how they came out,"
Eastside head coach
Herman Williams said.
"They shocked me. They
shot the ball well and came
out with a better attitude on
defense."
The Rams extended their
lead to 39-18 early in the
third quarter, but Columbia
played them even-up the rest
of the period. The Tigers
(12-15) outscored Eastside,
22-15, in the fourth quarter.
"They were allowed to.
use their hands on defense
in. the first half and pushed
us around." Hosford said.
"We didn't respond very
well. When it is a. physical
game, we can't match up
with them. I don't think we
defended very well in the
CHS continued on 3B


hoedown


JASON MATTHEW WALKER/Lake City Reporter
Columbia High guard DQnt'ae Davis (25) drives through Lake Weir High defenders Tamarrio Riley (54) and Joe Boothe (12) in
the opening round of the District 4-5A tournament on Tuesday. Davis scored 35 points to lead the Tigers to a 57-48 win over
the Hurricanes.


COURTESY PHOTOS
CHS golf awards
Columbia High's girls and boys golf team had their awards banquet on Feb. 9 at the new
school cafeteria.
TOP: Lady Tiger award winners (from left) are: Brittany Norris, Co-captain and Coach's
Award; Jessica Tate, Most Improved; Katie Sweat, Most Improved; Darian Ste-Marie, Most
Valuable; Heather Edenfield, Co-captain and Academic Award; Brittany Boris, Tiger Award.
BELOW: Boys award winners (from left) are: Michael Creech, Coach's Award; Shayne
Barber, Most Valuable, Par Master and Birdie Master; Brent Lyons, Captain and 4-Year
Letterman; Chad Hunter, Tiger Award; Matt Jones, Most Improved.


Pety drivers


find peace


m ,





-"Copyrighied Material


S Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"








LAKE CITY REPORTER SPORTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


SCOREBOAF


TELEVISION

TV sports
Today
AUTO RACING
10:30 a.m.
SPEED NASCAR, Sprint Cup;
"Happy Hour Series:'," final practice for
Daytona 500, at Daytona Beach
1:15 p.m.
ESPN2 NASCAR, Nationwide
Series, Camping World 300, at Daytona
Beach
BOXING
10 p.m.
HBO Champion Nate Campbell
(32-5-1) vs.Ali Funeka (30-1-2), for IBF/
WBO lightweight title; junior middle-
weights, Sergio Martinez (44-1-1) vs.
Kermit Cintron (30-2-0); junior middle-"
weights, Alfredo 'Angulo (14-0-0) s.
Ricardo Mayorga (28-7-1), at Sunrise
.'. CYCLING,, .
5 p.m .': ':". *
VERSUS Tour. .of California,
prologue, at Sacramento. Calif '(live and
same-day tape)
.. GOLF
S9:30 am.
TGC European PGATour, Malaysian
Open, third round, at Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia (same-day tape)
I p.m.
TGC Champions Tour,'Allianz
Championship, second round, at Boca.
Raton
3 p.m.
CBS PGA Tour, Pebble Beach
National Pro-Am, third round; at Pebble
SBeach, Calif. .'.
6i30 p.m.
TGC LPGA, SBS Open: final round,
at Kahuku, Hawaii.
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Noon
ESPN Georgetown at Syracuse
I p.m.
CBS Regional coverage, UCLA at
Arizona or Kentucky at Arkansas
S2p.m.
ESPN -Texas at Colorado
f 3 p.m.
FSN Oregon atWashinmon
3:30 p.m.
ABC Teams TBA
4 p.m.
" ESPN Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
5 p.m.
ESPN2 Creighton at S Illinois
FSN Stanford at California'
7 p.m.
ESPN2 :- Tennessee St at Austin
Peay
E 9 'p.m.
ESPN Ohio St. at Wisconsin
ESPN2 Niagara at Fairfield
NBA BASKETBALL
8:30 p.m.
TNT Exhibition. Shooting Stars.
Skills Challenge. Three-Point Shootout.
and Slam Dunk, at Phoenix
RODEO .
S: :.' -"-,08 p.mi.
VERSUS PBR, Express Classic, at
Oklahoma City. .
M" O EN,'S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL '
* , ',,,>, '* 'i p.m '
FSN-Texas Tech at Nebraska
SI p.m.
FSN California at Stanford


BASKETBALL

NBA schedule
Thursday's Games
Miami 95, Chicago 93
Boston 99, Dallas 92
Golden State 105, Portland 98
Friday's Games
No games scheduled -
Today's Games
No games scheduled
Sunday's Games
All-Star game, Phoenix, 8:30 p.m.
Monday's Games
No games scheduled

NBAAII-Star rosters
At US Airways Center
Phoenix "
Sunday.
(x-starters; y-injured, will not play; z-
S injury,.replacement)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
z-Ray Allen, G, Boston:
y-Chris Bosh, F-C,Toronto
x-Kevin Garnett, F, Boston .
Danny Granger, F, Indiana
Devin Harris, G, New Jersey
x-Dwight Howard, C, Orlando'
'x-Allen Ilverson, G, Detroit
x-LeBron James, F, Cleveland
Joe johison, GAtlanta
Rashard Lewis, F, Orlando
y-Jameetr 'Nelson. G, Orlando
Paul Pierce, F, Boston
x-Dwyane Wade, G, Miami
z-MoWilliams, G, Cleveland '
WESTERN CONFERENCE "
Chauncey Billups. G. Denver-:,
x-Kobe Bryant.G. LA Lakers
x-Tim Duncan, F, San Antonio
Pau Gasol, F, LA. Lakers
x-Yao Ming, C, Houston
Dirk Nowrtzk,. F. Dallas
Shaquille O'Neal. C. Phoenix
Tony Parker. G. San Antonio ,
x-Chris Paul, G, New Orleans '
Brandon Roy, G, Portlapd
x-Amare Stoudemire, F.C, Phoenix '
David West. F. New Orleahs

Top 25 schedule
Today's Games
No I Connecticut at Seton Hall,
Noon
No 2 Oklahoma vs Texas Tech,
1-30 pm
No 4 Pittsburgh vs Cincinnati, 4 pm
No. 7 Wake Forest vs. No. 25
Florida State, 4 p.m
No 8 Memphis at Southern Mississippi.
5 p.m.
No 10 Marquette vs. Sc John's, 9 p m.
No II UCLA at Arizona, I p m
No 14 Xavier vs Fordham, 4 p.m.
No. .16( 'Kansas at, Kansas State,,
3:30 p.m .
No. 17 :Missouri, vs. Nebraska,
1:30 p.m.
No 19 'Gonzaga. at San Francisco,
10 p.m
No. 20 Purdue at Iowa. 4:05 p;m,.
'No. 21 Utah State at 'Bois State,'
,9:05 p.m. : i. .:.
;' No. 23 -Syracuse vs Georgetown.
Noon
No 24 Ohio State at W.sconsin,


?D

AUTO RACING

Race week
NASCAR SPRINT CUP
Daytona 500
Site: Daytona Beach
Schedule: Sunday, race (FOX, 2 p.m.).
Track:- Daytona International
Speedway. .
Race distance: 500 miles, 200 laps.
NASCAR NATIONWIDE
Camping World 300
Scthedule: Today, race (ESPN2,
1:15 p.m.).
Race distance: 300 miles, 120 laps.

HOCKEY

NHL schedule
'lThursdiy's Games
Florida 5, Carolina 0 ,
Ottawa 5, Philadelphia 2
Detroit 4; Miniesota 2
Tampa Bay 6,Toront64
Nashville 4, St Louis 3, SO. ,.
Vancouver 4, Phoenix 3
Calgary. 2, Los Angeles 0,
Friday's Games
Boston at New Jersey (n)
Detroit at Columbus in)
San lose at Buffalo (n .
N.Y.'Rangers at Florida (n) .
Chicago at St. Louis (n)
Vancouver at Dallas (n)
Montreal at Colorado (n)
Today's Games
Y Islanders at Philadelphia. I p..(n.
SEdmonton at Los Angeles. 4 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Toronto 7 pm
Columbus at Carolina. 7 pmr
Washington at Tampa Bay. 7 30 p m.
Boston at Nasrvilk.8 pm
Ottawa at Minnesota.8 pm
Dallas at Chicago., 8 30 p rr,
Calgary at Phoenix, 10 pm
Sunday's Games
Philadelphia at N Y Rangers. 12 30 pm
Sir, Jose at New Jersey. 3 pm
Washington at Florida. 5p m
Colorado at Detroit, 5 pm
Carolini at Buffalo, 6 pm.
Atlanta at Anaheim. 8 pm
Montreal at Vancouver. 10 p m

BOXING

Fight schedule
Today
At St Quentin. France. Critobal Cruz,
Mexico, vs Cyril Thomas. France. 12. for '
Cruz's IBF featherweight title, Osman
Aktas, France, vs Guillaume Frenois,.
France. 10. for Aktas' French leather-
weight title
AL BankAtlantic Center.Sunrise (HBO).
Nate Campbell, Tampa vs All Fuenka.
South Africa, 12, for Campbell's IBF-
WBO lightweight titles, Sergio Martinez,
Spain. vs Kermit Cintron. Redding, Pa.
12, for. the' interim WBC light middle-
weight title,. Francisco Palacios, Puerto
Rico, vs. Lawrence Chapman. Atlanta; 12.
for Palacios' WBA Fedlatur. cruserwe-ght
title; AIfredo Angulo, Coachella, Calif,
v. Danny Perez, San Diego 10,; .middle-
weighu. Ray Austin. Cleveland, vs Alex
Gonzales. Puerto Rico. 10. heavyweights


PREP ROUNDUP



Lady Indians fall in extra


innings to Buchholz, 7-6


From staff reports


The Fort White Lady
Indians fell to Buchholz
High on Friday in their sec-
ond road game of the year,
7-6.
The loss dropped the
Lady Indians to 1-2 on the
season, but they still hold a
1-0 district mark.
Fort White had 10 hits,
but fell late ,in the game
when Buchholz scored
off an error in the ninth
inning.
TaylOr Douglass pitched
8& innings for the Lady
Indians in the loss, striking
out eight batters..
Holly Polhill led Fort
White behind the plate with
three hits and two RBIs.
SKayla Williams had two
RBIs and two runs. Alison
Wrench had two stolen
bases.
Alexi Hodson had one
hit, one run and one RBI.
Douglass had one run.
M The Ladv Indians will


play at 7 p.m. on Tuesday
at Union County.

Lady Tigers basketball

The return of Columbia
High girls basketball to
the state playoffs. after 10
years was not pretty. Host
Bartram Trail High blasted
Columbia, 71-37, in Region
1-5A play on Thursday.
Sharmayne Edwards
scored 24 points for CHS,
which ended the season
17-10.
BarbaraKorlovich scored
25 for the Lady Bears
(24-5), who will advance to
play at Eastside High on
Tuesday. The Rams beat
Wolfson High 71-62 in
overtime.

Fort White basketball

Fort White High's boys
basketball ended its season
in the first round of the
District 5-3A tournament
with a loss to Newberry


High on Tuesday.
Host Chiefland High
defeated Dixie County
High in the other first
round games.
Friday's semifinals were
Newberry vs. PK. Yonge
School and Williston. High
vs. Chiefland. The champi-
onship game is 7 p.m. today.

Tigers baseball

Columbia High defeated
Live Oak, 15-5, in a pre-
season game on Friday..
Jacob Tillotson got the
win after three innings of
work where he gave up
one run and struck out four
batters.
J.T. Gilliam had two hits
including a home run and
three RBIs. Zach Espenship
had a 44 night at the plate
with three runs, four RBIs
and a stolen base. Cameron
Sweat had three hits, three
runs and two RBIs.
Columbia begins its
regular season on Friday.


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Harvick


on pole


today


DAYTONA BEACH -
Kevin Harvick won the pole
Friday for the Nationwide
Series race at Daytona
International Speedway,
edging Matt Kenseth and
Clint Bowyer for the top
starting spot.
Harvick turned a
lap at 180.799 mph in a
Chevrolet.
Kenseth was second in a
Ford with a lap at '180.448,
and Bowyer was third in a
Chevrolet at 180.097.
Jason Leffler was fourth,
followed by Tony Stewart
and Greg Biffle.
Danny O'Quinn Jr., Joey
Logano, David Ragan and
Carl Edwards rounded out
the top 10. Sprint Cup Series
drivers captured 10 of the
top 13 qualifying spots,for
Saturday's race.
Six drivers failed to
qualify, included Derrike
Cope, a former Daytona 500
winner who also failed to
make this year's 500.


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LAKE CITY REPORTER SPORTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


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COURTESY PHOTO

Buffalo from Branford
Bradley Bullock of Branford High recently signed a letter of intent to play football at West
Texas A&M University. Bullock also is a calf-roper in the Florida High School Rodeo
Association and would like to join the Buffaloes' rodeo team, as well as play baseball for
the Buffs. Joining Bullock at the signing (from left) are Branford coach Steve Brown, Athletic
Director Seth Stebbins, mom Teresa Bullock, dad Steve Bullock and sister Blair Bullock.



visit us online at:

www.lakecityreporter.com



NOTICE OF PROPOSED ENACTMENT OF
ANNEXATION ORDINANCE

BY THE CITY OF LAKE CITY, FLORIDA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 171.044, Florida Statutes, that the
proposed Ordinance, the title of which hereinafter appears, will be considered for enactment
on the 2nd day of March, 2009, by the City Council of the City of Lake City, Florida, at 7:00
p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matters can be heard in the City Council Meeting Room,
City Hall located at 205 North Marion Avenue, Lake City, Florida 32055.

Ordinance No. 2009-1179 provides for annexation of a parcel of land contiguous to the
north and west boundary of the City of Lake City, as shown in a location map which forms
a part of this notice. The complete legal description of the affected lands, by metes afid
bounds, as well as a copy of Ordinance No. 2009-1179 can be obtained from the office of
the City Clerk, City Hall, 205 North Marion Avenue, Lake City, Florida.

ORDINANCE NO.2009-1179
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION; MAKING
FINDING; ANNEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF
THE CITY OF LAKE CITY, FLORIDA, CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN
SECTION 36, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 16 EAST, CONTIGUOUS TO THE
: NORTHANDWESTERLYBOUNDARYOFTHECITYOFLAKECITY,1IEDEFINING
THE BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY OF LAKE CITY, FLORIDA; PROVIDING
FOR ZONING AND LAND USE CLASSIFICATION OF THE REAL PROPERTY
TO BE ANNEXED; PROVIDING THAT EXISTING LICENSED BUSINESSES,
TRADES, OR PROFESSIONS OPERATINGWITHIN THE REAL PROPERTY TO BE
ANNEXED lMAY CONTINUE SUCH BUSINESSES, TRADESS, OR.1P'fEStIONS
r THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY OF LAKE CITY
PROVIDING THAT EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2010, THE REAL PROPERTY TO BE
ANNEXED SHALLBEASSESSED FOR PAYMENT OF MUNICIPALADVALOREM
TAXES AND BE SUBJECT TO ALL GENERAL AND SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS;
AND: PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK,
WITHIN SEVEN DAYS OF THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS ORDINANCE, TO
FILECERTIFIED COPIES OF THIS ORDINANCE WITH THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT
COURT FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY, THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY, THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE, TALLAHASSEE,
FLORIDA, TIHE COLUMBIA COUNTY PROPERTYAPPRAISER, THE COLUMBIA
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, AND ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES AUTHORIZED TO
CONDUCT BUSINESS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE CITY.


Schedule "B"


N
'.~


4w .0a


CHS: Tigers finish season at 12-15


Continued From Page 11
first half, but they were hit-
ting their hots."
Columbia's fourth
quarter included a 7-0 run
and four points from Nate
Williams off the bench.
Jerry Thomas led the
Tigers with' 16 points.
Julio Viens (12 points),
Dont'ae Davis (10) and
Dexter Dye (10) also hit
double figures. Ricky
Jernigan made three free
throws.'
"The kids didn't quit and
that shows what kind of kids
they are," Hosford said.
"I am really proud.
Anybody who has watched
our guys play have seen
improvement. I hate to. see


it end. It has been a lot of
fun' coaching this team this
year."
Eastside was led by
Jerrod Owens, who scored
22 points.
Dennis Mavin scored 13
points and Epharion Bryant
scored 12.
Forest, which did not
start a senior, stayed with
Gainesville for a half. The
Wildcats led 18-12 at the end
of the first quarter and trailed
by two, 33-31, at halftime.
The Hurricanes sprinted
out to an 11-5 margin at the
start of the third quarter
and added five more points
after a Forest time out.
Gainesville scored more


than 20 points in each of
the last three quarters.
Greg Gantt paced the
Hurricanes with 24 points.
Justin Miles and T.J. Hall
both scored 14 points, and
Thomas Laerke scored 10.
Cass LeBlanc had 14 for the
Wildcats (14-9) and Hunter
Williams added 10.
Two of Eastside's five
losses were at the hands of
the Hurricanes.
"Hopefully we can
. rebound and do the other
things we need to do,"
Williams said. "They are
missing 2-3 players.and that
is going to be key. If we do
the small things, we will be
all right."


Dated this ??-day of ,2009


Audrey E. Sikes, City Clerk
The public hearing may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party
shall be advised that the date, time, and place of any continuation of the public hearing shallt
be announced during the public hearing and that no further notice concerning the matter
will be published.

All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at the public
hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record ofthe proceeding is made, which record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. In accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, if any accommodations are needed for persons with disabilities, please
contact Joyce Bruner, Office of the City Manager, 1-386-719-5768.
s-s Audrey E. Sikes
AUDREY SIKES
City Clerk


GP- law do
- ____ on


-~ U' -
S.


< '. . "**> t


- ARNO


- 0






LAKE CITY REPORTER SPORTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


age Editor: Tim Kirby, 754-0421


THREE GREAT OFFERS


ROLLED INTO ONE.


NOW EVERYONE GETS


OUR EMPLOYEE PRICE


* r'. .3.


. UP
TO


COMBINED CASH ALLOWANCE
ON MOST'09s
($500-$3,00O DEPENDING ON MODEL)
When financed through Chrysler Financiali2


+'


APR
FINANCING(2)


'09 DODGE
RAM 1500 QUAD CAB


EMPLOYEE PRICING PLUS


(3)

POWERTRAIN WARRANTY ,

dodge.com/goldstardodgedealers


Bennett Chrysler Dodge jeep, LLC
Kingsland, GA
912-729-7100


Jacksonville Chrysler jeep Dodge
Jacksonville, FL
904-493-000


Atlantic Dodge Chrysler Jeep, Inc.
St. Augustine, FL
904-797-1737


Sunbelt Chrysler Dodge
Lake City, FL
386-755-3444


Beck Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Jeep
Palatka, FL
386-328-8863


Rick Keffer Dodge Chryslterjeep, Inc.
Yulee, FL .
904-277-6969
Cadl Gregory Chysler Dodge
Brunswick, GA
912-261-9600


Westside Dodge
Jacksonville, FL
904-384-6561
Beck Chrysler Dodge Jeep of Starke
Starke, FL
904-964-3200


Garber Chryster jeep Dodge Truck, Inc.
Green Cove Springs, FL
904-264-2416
Waycross Chrysler Dodge
Waycross, GA
912-285-3733


Orange Park Dodge
Jacksonville, FL
904-777-5500
Caruso Chrysterjeep Dodge
Jacksonville, FL
904-642-5600


(1)Employee price is the maximum price to be charged. Excludes tax. $125 administration fee applies. See your dealer for details. (2)Financing for qualified buyers through Chrysler Financial. Not all buyers will qualify.
Excludes SRTO models. (3)See dealer for a copy of limited warranty and details. Non-Transferable. Not available on SRT, diesel vehicles and certain fleet vehicles. Jeep and SRT are registered trademarks of Chrysler LLC.


<,- r '


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Classified Department: 755-5440 LAKE CITY REPORTER CLASSIFIED SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009 1C




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Page Editor: Emogene Graham 754-0404


LAKE CITY REPORTER ADVICE & COMICS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


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Classified Department: 755-5440


LAKE CITY REPORTER CLASSIFIED SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009

Lake City Reporter



CLASSIFIED


Take ADvantage of the
Reporter Classifieds!

755-5440


BUY IT

SELL IT

FIND IT


L~oal Mechndse


Limited to service type advertising only.
4 lines, one month . ............... 90.20
$10.80 each additional line
Includes an additional $1.55 per ad for each
Wednesday insertion.




You can call us at 755-5440, Monday through Friday
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Some people prefer to place their classified ads in per-
son, and some ad categories will require prepayment.
Our office is located at 180 East Duval Street.
You can also fax or email your ad copy to the'Reporter.

FAX: 386-752-9400 Please direct your copy to the
Classified Department.
EMAIL:.classifieds@lakecityreporter.com
/


S 7 4 lines 3 days
SEchadIlaonal Includes 2 Signs
$ '1 ne'165 .- '.,


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
3RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
Legal FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY,
FLORIDA .GENERAL JURISDIC-
IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE THIRD TION DIVISION
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, 'IN AND FOR CASE NO.: 08000343CA
COLUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
CASE NO.: 08-797-CA TION, AS TRUSTEE"
JUDGE: PAUL S. BRYAN PLAINTIFF
IN RE: Forfeiture of VS.
One (1) 2004 Mercury Marauder RICHARD BARRERA; LYDIA
VIN: 2MEHM79V34X687849 BARRERA; ANY AND ALL UN-
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PRO- KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
SEEDINGS BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
ALL PERSOlN who claim an inter- AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
,est in the following property: a 2004 INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANT(S)
Mercury Marauder, VIN# WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
2MEHM79V34X687849, which was VE WHETHER
seized.because said property is.al- DEAD OR ALIVE WHETHER
leged to be contraband as defined bv S.AIDUNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
S6ectidns 932.701 (2)(a)r-j Florda CL.M AN,. INTEREST AS
Statutes 20Q8,; by the Deportmentof SPOL'SES, HEIRS, DElS1EE'S,
Highway Safety Motor Vehicles, Di- G(RANTEESIOR:OTIHER CLAIM-
vision of Florida Highway Patrol, on,, ANTS; JOHN DOE AND, JANE
or about November 3, 2008, in Co- DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
lumbia County, Florida. Any owner, IN POSSESSION.
entity, boria fide lienholder, or per- DEFENDANT(S)
son in possession of the property. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
when seized has the right within fif- SALE
teen (15) days of initial receipt of no- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
tice to contact SANDRA R. suant to a Summary Final Judgment
COULTER, Assistant General Coun- of Foreclosure dated January 28,
sel, Department of Highway Safety 2009 entered in Civil Case No.
and Motor Vehicles, 2900 Apalachee 08000343CA of the Circuit Court of
Parkway, Room A432, Tallahassee, the 3RD Judicial Circuit in and for
Florida 32399, by certified mail re- COLUMBIA County, LAKE CITY,
turn receipt requested to obtain a Florida, I will sell to the highest and
copy of the complaint and Order best bidder for cash at the COLUM-
Finding Probable Cause filed in the BIA COUNTY COURTHOUSE at
above styled court. the COLUMBIA County. Courthouse
04529316i located at 173 N.E. HERNANDO
February 14, 21, 2009 AVE. in LAKE CITY, Florida, at
February 14,21, 2009 11;00 a.m. on the 4th day of March,
2009 the following described proper-
ty as set forth in said Summary Final
To place your Judgment, to-wit:
classified ad call LOT 25 OF SUZANNE SUBDIVI-
SION, UNIT 1, A SUBDIVISION
7 M ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 91, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF COLUM-
BIA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Any person clawing an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any, oth-
er than the property owner as of the
3W.7555440J date of the lis pendens, must file a
claini within 60 days after the sale.
Dated this 29 day of January, 2009.
P. DEWITT CASON
Home Improvements Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: -s- B. Scippio
Deputy Clerk
Remodeling & Room Additions. THE LAW OFFICES OF
Licensed & Ins. Call Henry DAVID J SERN, P.A.
386-752-7229 CBC,046787 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
FREE ESTIMATES!!! 900 South Pine Island Road
Suite 400
Lawn & Landscape Service Plantation, FL 33324-3920
(954) 233-8000
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Custom Cuts Lawn'& Landscape. AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
Customized lawn care, trimming, TIES ACT, persons with disabilities
sod, design. Comm'l & Res'd. Lic. needing a special accommodation
& ins. 386-719-2200 Iv msg. should contact COURT ADMINIS-
TRATION, at the / COLUMBIA
Services County Courthouse at 386-758-1342,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-
955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.


TAXES DONE Most returns
$69.00 iV/Free E-filing.
Experienced & Reasonable.
Call Paul 386-755-1730

Land Services

GROUND CONTROL
Bush Hogging, discing, finish
mowing. FREE ESTIMATES
Call 386-397-3194


05522217
February 7, 14,2009

010 Announcements
"PROBLEMS"
STOP the Whining about all
Problems during this economic
time. Seek the problem solver,
,"JESUS" or go to a church of your
choice., by; Martin Rivero.


Ad is to Appear:
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday


Call by:
Mon., 10:00 a.m.
. Mon., 10:00 a.m.


Fax/Email by:
Mon., 9:00 am.
Mon., 9:00 a.m.


Wed.1 10:00 a.m. Wed., 9:00 a.m.
Thurs., 10:00 a.m. Thurs., 9:00 a.m.
Fri.,/10:00 a.m. Fri., 9:00 a.m.
Fri., 10:00 a.m. Fri., 9:00 a.m.


These deadlines are subject to change without notice.


020 Lost & Found
FOUND: Male Black Lab at Rest
Area on 1-75. South of Lake City.
Has red collar w/stripes.
(941)474-7884

100n Job
100 Opportunities

04529079
WELDING No exp needed..
,Great pay, medical/dental
& vacation plus regular
S' raises. HS grads hges
17-34. CalLMon-Fri
(800)342-8123
04529261


NOW HIRING Hairdressers!
Lisa Waltrip at 386-365-5900
for more info.
04529277
Local Automobile Dealer is
seeking Motivated Individuals
No exp necessary. $30-$60K per
year. Call Chris 386-755-0630
DFWP

04529310
Customer Service
Representative
Busy office needs self
motivator. Call Center, payment
processing, great customer
service skills. Knowledge of
-Microsoft applications a must.
Hours 8-5 Mon. Fri.
Background check required.
Bilingual a plus. Send resume
to Joey Kitaif; P.O. Box 3116
Lake City, Fl. 32056.
043293B3
SALES CONSULTANT
The Lake City. Reporter is seeking
an energetic sales professional to
join our team. Successful candi-
date will have a proven record of
sales excellence, be self motivat-
ed, goal oriented and work well in
a fast paced, team environment.
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

Office Manager/Dispatcher
For Industry Leader in Waste
Services Excellent earning
potential w/benefits. Send resume
to: Attn: Ricky Williams, 13331
South US Hwy 441. Lake City, FL
32025 or Call 352-585-1744
EOE, M/F/D/V


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.


-s>

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.lakeeityreporter.com


00060
3 *00000 ~ ~


1~ntin(Z


,2 Bedroom Apartments



$499 MOVES.



YOU IN!!!


Receive a $25 Gas Card




FREE RENT


Furnished Apartments Available

200 Free TV Channels

Pool Security Gate

Washer/Dryer Hook Ups


Windsor Arms

Next to Lake City Middle School


-(386) 754-1800


ZAP IT! ATTENTION GRARRERS by Lake City Reporter Classifieds


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Classified Department: 755-5440


LAKE CITY REPORTER CLASSIFIED SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


00 Job
100 Opportunities
04529388
Power Country 102 WQLC
is currently seeking
Account Executives to work in
sales. Create & develop
successful Radio
Advertising Campaigns.
If you are driven
& career oriented call,
386-755-4102 or 800-241-1021
to schedule an appointment.
Power Country is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.

A/C DUCT Mechanic and
Installers needed.
F/T with benefits.
Please call 386-454-4767
MAINTENANCEPERSON
needed for local Motel.
Apply in person at Best Western
3598 Hwy 90, Lake City.
Mystery Shoppers earn up to
$100 per day. Under cover shop-
pers needed to judge retail &
dining establishments. Experience
NOT req'd. Calll- 888-697-6576.
Post Office Hiring Nationally!
Avg. pay $20/hr, $57K/yr. Incl.
Fed ben, OT. Optional fee-based
test prep materials,
not affiliated with the US Postal
Service. 1-866-533-4782
PT/FT. Smitty's Western Store.
90W Dependable, outgoing, ener-
getic person, retail exp. Must work
Sat. Apply in person. Mon-Fri.
Quail Heights Country Club is
looking for Breakfast cook and
also Server/Cart person w/exp
only. Apply between Tuesday -
Friday, 2-3pm only. DFWP.
120 Medical
120 Employment
04528565
NORTH FLORIDA/SOUTH
GEORGIA VETERANS
HEALTH SYSTEM
EXPLORE
OPPORTUNITIES
AT THE VA
Currently hiring for the
following positions in
Gainesville, Florida
/ Optometry Health Tech*
/ Echo tech*
/ Cardiac Cath Nurses
/ Nurse Anesthetists*
/ Registered Respiratory
Therapist ICU*
/ MIT Polysomnography
Therapist Out Patient Sleep
Clinic
Currently hiring for the
following positions in
Lake City, Florida
/ Associate Chief, Optometry
9. i Optometry Health Tech*
Urplogy Physician Assistant
S or Nurse Practitioner;
/ Cardiology Physician
Assistant or Nurse Practitioner
Highly Competitive Salaries
and Benefits
Generous Leave and Holidays
For additional information
regarding recruitment bonus*
and required application
forms, please contact Human
.. Resources at (352)374-6009
VA Medical Center (05)
1601 SW Archer Road
Gainesville, Florida
32608-1197
http://www.USAjobs.opm.gov

04528884
Medical Billing Manager
Excellent knowledge &
experience in Medical Billing
necessary. Fax Resume in
confidence to 386-755-2169
or email to:
northsurgery(bellsouth.net

04529216
R.N. Needed
Full time and Part time
Days and Nights
Benefit available
Contact Angela Akins RN/SDC
386-362-7860 or
Apply in person at: Suwannee
Health and Rehab.
1620 E. Helvenston St., Live
Oak, FL 32064 EOE/D/V/M/F

04529255
RN needed for Surgery Center
in Lake City, OR exp. a must.
Managerial exp. beneficial.
Excellent salary and benefits.
Email resume to
bwhitel2945hotmail.com or
samanthabrantley(5aol.com

Administrative Assistant:
Needed FT for busy
Doctors office. Excellent word
processing, typing and computer
skills required. Must be organized
and dependable.
Fax resume to 386-758-5987

LPN needed for busy medical
practice. Exp in medications,
disease process, EKG's, PFT's and
holder monitors preferred.
Electronic Rx a plus.
Fax resume to 386-487-1232.
LPN or RN needed Pf/T
3PM-11PM Lake City Cluster
ICF for Developmentally
Disabled Persons.
673 NW Cluster Drive,
386-755-6104
EEO/M/F/D/V


Homecare agency needs LPNs for
AM visits in Lake City and hourly
cases in Gainesville. CNA for Ft.
White area. Please call 386-755-
1544 or apply online at
www.suwanneemedical.com.

170 Business
1 Opportunities
SALON/BARBER SHOP (E 90)
for Sale. Ready to Open. Asking
$4000. Some Owner financing.
Call Darlene 386-984-6738

To place your
classified ad call
755-5440


240 Schools &
240 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
02/16/09. Call 386-755-4401
expresstraningservices.com

310 Pets & Supplies
Beautiful ADBA Registered
American Pit Bull Terr. 2 males,
5 female, Born 11/18/08. 386-269-
0817. overheadsmash@live.com
BORDER COLLIE Puppies
Bom 12/8/08 ABCA registered.
Farm raised. Shots & wormed
$400 ea. (352)472-7462
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.

401 Antiques
ANTIQUES WANTED ,
Furn., China, Silver, Glassware,
Costume Jewelry & Gold. 35 years
exp. Cash Pd. Pete. 386-963-2621
-1

402 Appliances
FRIGIDAIRE Like new
Apartment Size stackable
washer/dryer.4$375. obo
386-754-9295 or 984-0387

403 Auctions

Bankruptcy Auction
Sat. Feb. 14, 6prm. Preview, 5pm.
225 NW Real Terr/Image Antiques
Bldg behind Red Lobster. US
Hwy 90 W. Perry Auction Serv-
ice of Lake City. Michael G Perry
Auctioneer. www.auctionzip.com /
386-965-8062 AB2667 AU3785


408 Furniture
BROWN COUCH durable
fabric w/dark wood on front
& matching end table. $250. obo.
386-754-9295 or 984-0387
COUCH:
Burgandy & tan,
floral print. $250.
386-752-8288 after 5pm.
COUCH:
BURGUNDY, $200.
Excellent Condition.
386-752-8288:
QUEEN SIZE Bed.
Head & Foot Board.
Dark Wood. $150.00
386-984-0387 or 754-9295
419 TV-Radio &
Recording
19" RCA color TV,
w/ shelved table.
$135. obo.
386-754-9295 or 984-0387

420 Wanted to Buy
K&H TIMBER
We Buy Pine Hardwood &
Cypress. 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 5pmr 386- 752-3648

430 Garage Sales
FRI & Sat. 7-noon.
794 East Duval.
Too much to list!!
Come and see!!!'
Fri. 2/13 & Sat. 2/14.7am-?
1052 SW Jaguar Dr. Cypress
Landing S/D. Everything must go!
Adult & children clothes galore.
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
All Yard Sale Ads
Must be Pre-Paid.


44'0 Miscellaneous
MOTOR CYCLE
SADDLEBAGS, good condition,
Willie's Max Brand, $40.00
Call 386-754-1522
630 Mobile Homes
for Rent
2br/2ba ($600 mo.)
Close to White Springs, off Hwy
41N. 1st, last & security. 386-397-
2619 /365-1243
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
3/2 DWMH. on 1 ac. in Columbia


City area. Completely remodeled.
$750./molst & $750. dep.
386-752-1941 leave message.
3/2 NICE DWMH 20 ac. fenced
w/4 stalls, screened in front porch,
tack/feed room, shop, dishwasher
$1,000/mo + dep. 386-963-5987
3br/2ba w/appliances in Branford
area. Near River, w/quiet, country
setting. $500 sec. & $650/mo.
386-590-0642 or 867-1833
FREE RENT (1st Month) 960sq ft.
3Br/2Ba MH, quiet SE park. Sm
pets. $1075.move in & $575/mo.
352-281-2450 or 386-752-1971
Late Model MH's for Rent.
3Br/2Ba $600/Mo. + $500 Sec.
Dep. or 2Br/2Ba $500/Mo.
NO PETS! Call: 386-288-6280


630 Mobile Homes
6J3 for Rent
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 CLEAN 2 br CH/A
1st months rent & deposit.
5 pts area. No Pets 386-961-1482


f630 Mobile Homes
for Rent
Several MH to choose from.
Located in the center of Lake City.
Newly refurbished and ready for
occupancy. Only $545. mo + $45.
application Fee. 386-344-0830

640 Mobile Homes
640 for Sale
2005 DW, 28X60, 3br/2ba. Gar-
den tub w/whirlpool, fpl, upgraded
kitchen appli. Many extras! You
must move. $45K. 386-497-3179


640 Mobile Homes
for Sale
04529044
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


,640 Mobile Homes
640 for Sale
04529045
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


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Lake City Reporter









LAKE CITY REPORTER CLASSIFIED SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


640 Mobile Homes
0 for Sale
0452'XM046
Only $500-$ 1000 Down,
With Your Land!
PRESTIGE
HOME CENTERS
3973 Hwy 90 West, Lake
City, FL 386-752-7751
1-800-355-9385

FOR SALE: 4br/2ba w/Land
$3,000 down/$612. mo.
Call Jared at 386-719-5560
EMPLOYEE PRICING on all
Jacobson Lot Models. Come see
today, you will save $10,000 on
Homes only for the months of Feb.
& Mar. Call Eric @ 386-719-5560
FSBO: Three Rivers Estates, Fort
White 3/2 1999 DWMH, 0.459
acre, split layout, new roof, vinyl
siding. 386-497-4935 See at
www.ichetuckneeviews.com
@
DON'T BUY any home
until you visit fhelakecity.com.
Call Jared at 386-719-5560

"LAND EQUITY"$200.00 down
w/your land gets you in a home!
Call Eric @ 386-719-5560
AAAAAAAAAAAA
NEW 3br/2ba
taken to your property for $25,900
Call Jared @ (386)719-5560
"No money Down"; That's Right
nothing down if you own our land!
Interest rates as low as 4.875%.
Call Eric @386-719-5560
"HELP!" We need customers to
participate in our first time buyers
programs. Eric @ 386-719-5560
65 Mobile Home
650 &tandt
10 ACRES/PRIME Location
Already .cleared. Beautiful!
Will Owner Finance
Call Jared at 386-719-5560
OWNER FINANCING Lg 4/2 on
5 ac. S. Lake City, Fpl, clean,
Small down $1200.mo
386-590-0642 or 867-1833,

705 Rooms for Rent
Weekly Efficiency Apt.
$149. weekly or $499. monthly.
TV, Microwave, refrigerator,
furnished. 386-758-8080
710 Unfurnished Apt.
For Rent
$399 MOVES YOU IN
1BR APARTMENT
FREE RENT
386-758-8029
04528647
$499 Moves you in!!!
FREE RENT
We Help You Move!!!
200 FREE Channels
NEW 2 BR APTS.
Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
SECURITY GATE -- POOL
Furnished Apt's Available!
Call Today! 386-754-1800
Windsor Arms.


04529330
$400 MOVES YOU IN!!!!
1& 2Br. Apt. or MH
.Water included. Visa/MC
C 386-755-2423

1 BR/1 BA $425/mo.
2 BR/1 .BA from $500/mo.
plus security.
Call Michelle 386-752-9626
1/1 w/ office, New Carpet AC,
great downtown loc. $500/mo.
ref.req. + 1st, last & sec.
386-362-8075 or 386-754-2951


Ibr Lg. & Clean.
CH/A Lg. Walk-in Closet. Newv
Carpet. $395/mo. $350. Sec. Dep.
Req'd. Call (904)563-6208


2BR APT.
Downtown Location, Clean.
$600 mo, plus Security.
NO PETS. Call 386-755-3456
2BR/2BA DUPLEX
for Rent.
$800: dep. $800.mo.
386-397-5288
Feb. Discount Special! Select
Studios & lBr's Start at $135/wk.
Free Basic Cable Monthly
Discounts available. 386-752-2741
FREE RENT!
AND REDUCED RATES
1 BR $420.
2 BR $504
3 BR $582
$99 Security Dep
Call today, 386-758-8455
WINDSONG APTS
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
X-CLEAN spacious 1/1 duplex
apt., outside utility room nice area,
I mi. to VA. $500 mo., $1400
needed. No animals 386-961-9181


7 0 Unfurnished
730 Home For Rent
$199/Mo! 4brHUD!
5%dn 15 yrs@ 8% for
listings
800-366-9783 ext H411
04529329
Rent incl. water/sewer/garbage/
basic cable/pool/tennis courts.
All you pay is rent + electric.
No exterior maint.
2BR/2BA condo is
$1,000/month. 1st month free.
Call 386-344-0433
04529371
Callaway
228 SW Wilshire Dr.
3/2, 1,700 sq. feet, fireplace, Ig
kit. w/island, formal dining rm,
walk-ih closets, 2-car garage,
1/2-acre lot, $1,175/month.
Countryside Estates
123 SE Gregory Glen
3/2, 1,500 sq..ft, eat-in
'kit, inside utility room, 2-car
garage, 1/2-ac lot, $995/month.
Emerald Cove
196 SW Timberland Ct.
3/2, 1,500 sq.ft, eat-in kit, inside
utility room, large wood deck
overlooking lots of trees, quiet
neighborhood, all-brick, 2-car
garage, $1,150/month.
Grandview
*1786 SW Grandview St.
3/2 duplex, 1,200 sq.ft, covered
patio, 1-car garage, last mo. rent
:1/24-off, 8'5/nionth.
1754 SW orancview St.
3/2 duplex; 1,200 sqIft, covered
patio, 1-car garage, 8751month.
Grandview Village
S 1182 SW Yorktown Glen
3/2, 1,400 sq.ft, eat-in kitchen,
2-car garage, $995/month.
Call for Move In Specials!

t MARK BUSH ER
S.. i ,, .
386-755-0037 or 904-891-3472
Mail: info()markbusher.com
04529381
EXECUTIVE HOME
3br/2ba w/bonus r6om.
2600sq ft. $1,850. mo.
Tom Eagle Realtor.
386-623-6612
:2-Story 2Br/1.5Ba townhouse in
SQuail Heights Country Club."
$750/Mo. +First, Last & $250
Dep. No Pets. Call: 386-752-8553





3br/1.5Ba $825 mo $800 dep.
Very clean, Great location CH/A,
w/extra family rm, indoor laundry,
all new tile & fenced back yard.
-941-920-4535
3BR/2BA 179 Stanley Ct.
$950. mo. $900 dep.
No Pets
Call 386-365-8543
3BR/2BA HOUSE.
Ft. White area. All appliances incl.
$925 mo. I st, last & deposit
386-867-1212
4/2/2 2800 sq ft. 2nd fairway
Southern Oaks CC. 174 NW
Harris Lake Dr. $1400/month
Call: (941)545-6731


BRANFORD 4BR/2BA
148 Hillcrest Cr. CH/A, fireplace
in den. Pet Fee. $900.mo. w/$800
dep. 386-365-8543
Clean, Quiet & Secluded. CH/A,
2Br/lBa, 5 Mi. South of Lake
City. $500 Dep & $600/Mo.
.Call: 386-867-1833 or 590-0642
FOR LEASE 3br/2ba
No Pets. $800.mo + '"
$600. sec dep. 724SW Eloise Call
S '386288-5843
. Great location, close to shopping.
DIOCl. [Tuorn-- /A /I 3.-dIi


2 Blocks from VA. 3/2, fenced '
yard, $900 month, lst, Iast&
deposit. 352-222-2301
Kennel/Property Manager
Experienced. Will exchange 18
work days for 3/2 home. No rent
only utilities. Background and .
credit check req'd. 386-752-2147
Montgomery Lake. Close to VA
Hospital, 4/2 home 2.800 sq. ft.
with lake front, 1,500 sq. ht,
workshop/garage overlooking the
lake, very central with lo eh 'yard,
yard service included. $ 1.350
Contact 386) 344-2010or
1(850) 578 2579


750 e'S&
Business &
750 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.
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 .
Retail Space available downtown,
200 to 1700 sq feet!
Great rates..call to inquire
386-752-5200 or 386-965-4112
SPACE AVAILABLE
2000 sq ft. Formerly doctors


office on East Baya.
North Florida 904-579-6645 weekdays.
Weekends call 386-497-4762

"770 Condos For Rent
H. u St. Augustine Beach 3 Br 1600 sf:
Weekends/weekly/monthly
Lake City Reporter Nice, clean & affordable
Call (386)623-4508 or 758-7560


805 Lots for Sale
FSBO. 7.4 acre wooded lot w/well
& septic. 6 miles North of Lake
City $1000. down & $630. mo.
386-752-4597
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 A Bar Sales
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.
UPSCALE 3/4 acres (MOL) with
2 homesites possible. Close to US,
90 and 1-75. High and Dry. $45K
Gary Hamilton 386-758-9824'

810 Home for Sale
04529399
3Br/2Ba with Appliances built
on'your lot, $59,900. Visit:
www.dugardconsttuction.com
.. or call.904-259-5008
3BR/2BA MODULAR. 1/2 ac.
Furn. decks, drives, plus more. -
Reduced to $H1191. 5% rates,,
,$0 to 10% d6wn'and pay under ; .
$600 mo.'Home is ready now!
Gary Hamilton. 386-758"9824
BANK FORECLOSURE!
6BR/3BA! Only $29,900
Must See, for listings,. .
800-366-9783 ext 7921
Brick Home 3Br/2Ba, 2000 Sqft.
wt2 car garage. Nice area.-4327
SW CR 242. Reduced to $169K
870-489-068 or 386-754-8881
FSBO 3BR/2BA
on 1.62 ac.$ 174,999.
Call for appointment.
386-438-0407
HOUSE FOR SALE
3br/2ba, fenced back yard,
carport, CH/A with 3 Lots.
Call (386)697-1202.
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 X2110
7 days 7-7 A Bar 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 ,g
9nn Auto Parts
9 0 & Supplies


(4) Tires for sale, LT 275
BF Goodrich, 7/32nds w
no flat repairs. $60.00
386-754-1747

940 Tucks
2003 GMC Sonoma, 2(
w/new tool box. $6,500
for boat of equal val
S-386-288-7067 or 719-


.950 Cars for sale
1996 IMPALA' 65kr
One owner. Super Sh
Very Nice. $4,90(
(386)365-5330


2003 50th Edition Corvet
ed, gray, GPS, CD, DVD
must see. Serious inquiry
$29,000 386-755-3f
HONDA '95 CIVIC $5
Police Impounds from $
For listings
800-366-9813 extA
O5' Vanshi& Spor
.952AUtil. Vehicles


2002 Isuzu Trooper LS, 4WD,
loaded. $3800 firm. ,
Good condition,
130K. (386)963-5013

ww3 eityreporterc


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CONNMTED


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iREE RENT


One Bedroom Special



$399 MOVES YOU IN!!!


Furnished Apartments Available


RECEIVE A $25 GAS CARD

Pool Wash/Dryer Hook ups


Affordable Apartments


Amberwood Hills

Columbia .Arms


Greentree Town Houses


Wayne Manor





758-*8029


/65 R-18 .
SAVERISE T HERE!
for all. H

Bring the picture in or we will take it for you!
Advertise your car, truck, motorcycle, recreation vehicle or boat here for 10 consecutive days.
6Ki. If your vehicle does not sell within those 10 days, for an additional $15 you can place your ad for
or trade an additional -10 days. A picture will run everyday with a description of your vehicle. The price of
lue. the vehicle must be listed in the ad. Your ad hmu-st be prepaid with cash, check or credit:card. Just
-5658 include.a snapshot or bring your vehicle by and we will take the picture for you. Private party only!
:PileC includes-a 6 day/ 4 line classified ad of the same vehicle in print and online.


arp,rint,


tte, load- Jeep Laredo .2003.GMC Sonoma 2003 50th Edition Online
, 2 tops, Fully equip. Inc. 4x4, AT, 26,000 miles with new tool Corvette
ies only. 6 cyl., excel. mileage and box behind cab.. Loaded, gray, GPS, CD,
670 cond. 74,000 actual miles. $5,000 or trade for DVD, 2 tops. Serious ( i LOW
5iO.00! $5,900 OBO boat of equal value. ,., inquiries only.
S500.00! cail call $29000 *
760' 386-752-1364 386-719-5658 can llPri
386-965-4340 386-288-7067 386-755-3670
rt


Fo MreDeais-al Mr
I a=3B-755544


nected
i.S.'.. '.


Classified Department: 755-5440







Classified Department: 755-5440


CLASSIFIED SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2009


2005 DODGE RAM 2UU006 DUO(1 DAKIUIA
REG CAB 4X2 SLT EXTENDED CAB SLT
Auto, PW. PL. Till, Only 20k Miles 4.7L High Output V8, Dealer Added RT Package,
Very Rare
I Jt^-f-g-W'-' *.^Tf^^ ^ ^^ ^/


ZuuO DUUIE KRVAM 1 ouu
MEGA CAB
5.7L V8, Loaded with Exras, Perfect Tow
Machine


2007 MITSUBISHI
OUTLANDER
Auto, PW. PL, ONly 14k Miles

w - .


2UU0 DOI w UKANUOU LI
4.7L, PW. PL, 3rd Row Seating, Only 13k Miles


-' -'--^ ^ U-m


2008 NISSAN SENTRA
Only 4600 miles. As nice as they come


.2004 JEEP WRANGLER
Lift Ki, Only 30k Miles

A41,8


I I T I


2008 DODGE CHARGER
22" Wheels Only 200 miles
mz~'im~j>j>


.T -1


H, S0,",A '"219p3 f-ORPI TAURUS."


i2001 HYUNDAI rStA FE *J 0O5.!O1NDA C.-i


'2 2050y BICKETUR '..20W DDGE STRATUS.
I ,*08


-2003


:EVY MALIBU MAX 2005 PONTIAC GRAND AM
7,9 aB $9,SaS
3 CHEVY CAVALIER 2006 SATURN ION.
7,988 $9,888


2005 FORD TAURUS 2003 FORD.RANGER
$8,988 $9,888
2006 FORD TAURUS 2006 SATURN VUE
$9,SS $9,SB


2000 JEEP GRAND CHEROI
$9,888
2006 CHEVY TRACKER
$9,888


2006 DODGE DAKOTA

2003 CHEVY $9,888 X CAB
2003 CHEVY Sl OX CAB
$9,888


B'AD CREIT, N:CREIT 4 ORPPOALOLN

Gaiesill Ddg


alrbts plu ta, tai ad itl. E pi c ha $15 dmnsrto fe.Q niismy


2006 FORD
MUSTANG
Auto. Air. PW PL


Rporomowmmrm


LAKE CITY REPORTER


w f m-Ar