Six, Hornets to play i Al-eStar game P


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nflaonline.com



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History in

the making

See next week's Mayo Free Press
for a commemorative
pullout on the historic
inauguration of
Barack Obama as the nation's
.44th president


"This is going to devastate the area. Everybody in this area is connected
to chicken farming one way or the other" Amanda Reed, Mayo




Canceled Pilgrim's growers face huge losses
I I I B *, -.' ,*


Many prepared to
from mortgages as
Staff
L' Local poultry producers whose
' nrtracts with Pilgrim's Pride have
been or soon will be canceled,
gathered at a Suwannee County
farm last Thursday,evening to as-.
sess their options. Little came of the


'just walk away9
high as $3 million
meeting in terms of an organized re-
sponse, but a picture emerged of fi-
nancial loss and potential ruin for
many of the growers, some of whom
have sizable mortgages on chicken
houses that now sit empty.
Bruno Garcia, who hosted the


meeting at his McAlpin farm, owns
eight chicken houses.
"I've got a million dollar mort-
gage I won't be able to pay," Garcia
said.
James Fountain, also of Live Oak,
owes about $700,000 on his houses.
Fountain's contract has also been
canceled. ... "
"It's taking all my income away,
he said. "I'm 73 years old. There's


iCourthouse packed for


swearing in ceremony


en, taKes mthe oat OT OTTice Jan. o ai me Lalayetue


County Courthouse. Photo: Barbara Gill.

Sheriff, clerk of court,
property appraiser,
supervisor of
elections, tax collector
take oath of office.


BARBARA GILL
Free Press Reporter
barbara.gill@gaflnews.com


The Lafayette County Court-


house was standing room only as .
five elected members of the com-
munity were sworn in to office on
Jan. 6. Family, friends and co-work-
ers celebrated with smiles, hugs
and lots of photographs.
Sheriff Brian Lamb is the "new
kid on the block." All of the others
were re-elected. Lamb and his
family were treated to lunch at the
EOC following the ceremony.
Also sworn in were Ricky Lyons
as clerk of court; Tim Walker as
property appraiser; Lana Morgan


as supervisor of elections and
Marilyn Wimberley as tax collec-
tor.
Karley Barrington, a sixth-grad-
er, led the Pledge of Allegiance
and sang the Star Spangled Ban-
ner a cappella.
The Honorable Darren Jackson,
Lafayette County Judge, intro-
duced Third Judicial Circuit
Judges Leandra Johnson, Paul
Bryan and Vernon Douglas. Judge
Johnson was also sworn in by
Judge Bryan.


* no waj I can get another job. It's re-
ally hit us hard."
Celena Vasa llo of Mayo has a
$600,000 mortgage. She's been cut
off as well.;
'"I can't afford it," she said. "I'll
lose everything I've got."
Still, she said she planned to
1*, "fight it (the cancellation) all the
SEE CANCELED, PAGE 5A


PILGRIM'S

RESPONDS
Ray Atkinson, corporate
spokesman for Pilgrim's Pride,
issued the following statement
Friday concerning the cancella-
tion of growers' contracts in the
area:
"The past year has proved to
be tremendously difficult for Pil-
grim's Pride and..the U.S. chick-
en industry as we confronted
record-high feed ingredient
costs, an-oversupply of chicken,
weak market pricing and soften-
ing consumer demand for chick-
en products aniid a national re-
cession and the financial melt-
down in the capital markets.
Our company alone lost nearly
$1 billion in fiscal 2008 the
worst loss in our 63-year history.
The vast majority of other chick-
en producers are also losing
money.
"On December 1, 2008, Pil-
grim's Pride voluntarily filed for
relief under Chapter 11 of the
U.S. Bankruptcy Code. The de-
cision to reorganize under Chap-
ter 11 was a difficult but nec-
essary step as a result of the

SEE PILGRIM'S, PAGE 5A

IN HONOR OF
DR. MARTIN
LUTHER KING JR.
Lafayette County schools will be
closed Monday, Jan. 19 in honor of
the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.


Rotary Club honors

Paul Harris Fellows
BARBARA GILL ing, goodwill and peace
Free Press Reporter the improvement of he
barbara.gill@gaflnews.com cation and the alleviati


Local Rotarians who have con-
tributed $1,000 to the Rotary
Foundation receive the Paul Har-
ris Fellow award, named after the
founder of Rotary, Paul Harris.
These contributions are used
throughout Rotary International
to "promote world understand-


;e through
alth, edu-
on of


poverty."
Receiving their awards at the
Rotary lunch meeting on Jan. 7
were: Carlton Black, Jana Hart
and Chris Vann.
Mark your calendars for these
upcoming events: the Interact
Yard Sale on March 7 and the
Wild Beast Feast on April 10.


After 30 years, Jerry Blair calls it a career

IHKH Third Circuit State Attorney was best known for prosecuting Ted Bundy


By Vanessa Fultz
Live Oak's Jerry Blair, who
served as Third Circuit State Attor-
ney for 30 years, ended his career
Jan. 6, with the swearing in of his
successor, Skip Jarvis. Here's our
tribute to a man whose prosecutori-


al skills were celebrated across the
state and nation.
Memorable cases
In high school Blair aspired to be
an FBI agent. After earning a de-
gree in agriculture and a short ca-


reer in the military, he chose law in-
stead.
Blair, 63, mostly handled murder
and capital cases and grand juries.
He is best known for prosecuting


SEE AFTER, PAGE 5A


Receiving
Paul Harris
Fellow
Awards are,
from left:
Carlton Black,
Chris Vann
and Jana
Hart. At right
is Rotary
'President
Herbert
Perry.
Photo:
'Barbara Gill






I
)' 4 j 4 1,2 6, er I
No Purchase Necessary
Must Present Coupon
L LImit 1 Per Person


La-fyet out' nw ouc ice18. er podtosre


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PATO F T M F. FRIS....JANUARY.15.200


David H. Matier, Doctor
of Pastoral Counseling

In Galatians 3:24 there
is a, unique term found;
school master. What do
you think of when you
think about a school
master? Most people
probably think of some-
one that is in the respon-'
sible position of a school
principal. The school
master in Bible times
was the slave that
would take a child to
school. A school master
would be more akin to a
school bus than a school
principal.


School Bus


The school master, in
this case, is the Law; the
Pentateuch (the first five
books of the Bible). This
Law was to be a trans-
porter; to transport the
individual to Christ.
Like a school bus taking
a child up to the frofit
door of the school the
Law brings men to
Christ. Now after the
child gets to the school
he must decide
whether-or not to go
through the door. The
"passenger". of the Law
must make a decision; to
accept or reject Christ as
the cure for his sin prob-
lem.
NoW you say, "What
sin problem?" The sin
problem brought to the
forefront by the Law. In
other words, .if there


was no Law how would
you know that you are a
sinner?. It is through the
Law one comes to un-
derstand his need the
NEED OF A SUBSTI-
TUTE! 'The Law pro-
nounces man dead (Ro-
mans 6:23a) but through
Christ he can have eter-
nal life (Romanrs 6:23b).
The Law brings one up
to Christ as the school
bus brings one to school.
Once having arrived, a
decision must be made,
whether-or-not to open
the DOOR (Revelation
3:20)
David H. Matter, DPC
Christian / Biblical
Counseling
HYPERLINK "mail-
to:dmatier@alltel.net"
dmatier@alltel.net
01050


IT'S TREE


TIME!
We know it seems cold
but trees love to be
planted in the winter!
With a lot less watering
on your part trees
planted now will put
down their roots and
get established! You're
sure to find the perfect
tree from our 70+
varieties!
DON'T LET THE PESKY They call it bird seed for a reason. It's because
it's for the birds! Let us help you pick a squirrel
SQUIRRELS EAT ALL proof feeder from our wide variety of feeders.
YOUR BIRD'S FOOD! No more free meals for your squirrels!
9248 129thaRoad Live Oak HWY 90
(386) 362-2333
Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 11THSTREET
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.1ST
Closed Sunday D
"For over 30 Years" Wo
WWW.NOBLESGREENHOUSE.COM
499815F


Want to lighten your
load for .2009? No, I'm
not talking about losing
weight, but something
that "weighs us down"
all the same. Who are
you holding a grudge
against? Does a knot ,,
form in your stomach
when you see or even
think about that per-
son? In Ephesians
4:32, the Bible com-
mands us:
"Be kind and compas-
sionate to one another,
forgiving each other,
just as in Christ God
forgave you."
According to Web-
ster's dictionary, the
wor4 forgiveness has
severaTdefinitions: 1)
to give up resentment,
and 2) to grant relief .
from payment of a debt.
In both, the word for-
give is a verb that indi-
cates an action we
choose to take. This
means that forgiveness
will always be an inten-
tional choice, and some-
thing we "will" before
we "feel." We cannot
always help or immedi-
ately change the way
we feel, but we, are re-
sponsible for the choic-
es we make and the ac-
tions we take.
God calls us to for-
give others because He
has forgiven us through
Christ's death on the
cross. This forgiveness
is available to everyone,
but God only reconciles
Himself to those who
acknowledge their sin,
ask for forgiveness and
are willing to change
their ways. This marks
the huge difference be-
tween forgiveness and


CH^^^3U NEWS



HertMbtuw ~iuk


reconciliation: we are
also to offer forgiveness
to everyone, and it only
takes our deciding to do
so. However, reconcili-
ation needs much more
than an apology, it re-
quires the offender ac-
knowledging the:wrong
and taking steps to
make things right.
Many times we make
the mistake of reconcil-
ing without forgive-,
ness.... we jump back in
without working out a
resolution, and expose
ourselves to further
pain. We tend to do
this because we don't
want to risk the loss of
ending the relationship,
and if it doesn't work,
we can just blame the
other person all over
again! Keep them feel-
ing guilty. People live
their entire lives in rela-
tionships like this, nev-
er taking responsibility
for their own unforgive-
ness and blaming the
other person for every-
thing that is wrong.
We also refuse to for-
give others because we
think they will get away
with the harm they
have caused, and we
want them to pay! We
need to understand that
. unforgiveness keeps us
chained to not only that
person, but also the of-
fense, as long as we
hold on to it, and the
truth is that the "of-
fending party" may be
totally unaware that we
are carrying that burden
around! "We aren't mak-
ing them pay at all, but
are we ever suffering!
Someone once'said,
"It's like we want to


Angie Lana

poison them, but it endsD
us killing us. Let me as-
sure you that it is not
hypocrisy to make the
choice to forgive some-',
one without "feeling" ;
like you have forgiven ,;
them... make the choice,.,
and sooner or later our ,
feelings will line up (the,
longer we have with-
held forgiveness, the
longer it may take for
our feelings to change). .
Forgiving others'will al-.
ways be best for us, we
can give up, the burden
of resentment and cut .
ourselves free of carry-,,,-. '
ing around a "you owe
me" debt. God urges us"_
to do this because our o
hearts matter!

Blessings, Angie
4-
Heart Matters is 'A
weekly column written bh.
Angie Land, Director of
the Family Life Ministries
of the Lafayette Baptist-.
Association, where she,
teaches bible studiess9,-.
leads marriage and family
conferences and offerki
biblical cofns.ei'g to ind '-
viduals, couples and fanit :
lies. Contact Angie witj
questions or comments at'
-angieland3@windstream'.
B4i


MA. f, ~4i . ....il

AIRLINE BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC)......294-2676 Methodist Church NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH New Beginnings Churcd
Pastor Rev. Chip Parker Phone: 386-294-1661 Pastor ;, Rev. Charlie Walker a lace for
Sunday MAYO FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Early Service 8:30 a.m? p a you
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Located SE corner of Hwy..27 & FL 51 Mayo Sunday.School 10:00 a.m. Pastor...............Wayne Hudson
PrayMoereein g 530orship 1:00.m. Pastor Jim Gamble Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Phone Number......386-294-1244
DiscipleshipTraing 56:30 p.m. Discipleship Training." 6:00 p.m, newbefgschurch alitd.net
Eveningorship7:00 p.m Sunday School 10:00 a.m. EvengWorship 7:00 p.m. newe suralltlnet
Wednesday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wed. Visitation 5:00 p.m.
Fellowship Supper 6:00-6:30 p.mn. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. PurposeState wren t
Awanas;Faith, Bible Study 6:30p.m. o r Mission Classes 7:00 p.m. New Beginnings 6rists to pwvide an ewiranment
Located Four Miles East of Mayo on Highway 27 Located Two Miles North of Mayo Off Highway 51 where People can discoveranddeelo apassionfor
"0 Come Let us Worship The Lord" Ps. 95:6 50981-F "The Friendly Mayo Methodist 5oo991-F "Come And Hear, All Ye That Fear God" Ps. 66:16 500995-F God that is Real, evant, and relational.

ALTON CHURCH OF GOD................. 294-3133 MAYO BAPTIST CHURCH ...........(386)294-1020 PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC).294-1306 New Lsca iteso
Pastor Rev. Tim Hamm 916 N. Fletcher Ave. Pastor Todd Babione163 W. Main Suite 500
Youth Pastor Chan Perry Pastor: Brother Jimmy Legg Pastor ToddBabione Sun.Mo Worshi................10:00 a.m.
Music Director Blanche Perry Interim Music Kathy Palamino Sunday School 9:45 a.m. AsMs'nes i. m:00mrs .
Children's Pastor Ryan & Tiffany Perry Bible Stud Sunday Schedule 9:45 A.M Worship Service 11:00 a.m. www.newbeginningschlrchmayo.com
Sunday School 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Discipleship Training 7:00 p.m. 500992-F
Worship Service/K.I.D.S. Church..........;...10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M. Evening Training 6:00 p.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Schedule Seven miles West of Mayo, Ephesus Advent
Supper 6:00 P.M. l
Familyight Youth Club Church............7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service & Youth & Children Meeting ...............7:00 PM. left on CR 534 then right on 350A Christian Church
State Road 27 500983-F mayobaptistchurch@a.itcl net 0099-F -JesusSaves- ooF PastorBillTalley
963-5600 208-9626
BETHEL HOLY CHURCH 294-1932 MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.................935-4993 NEW HARMONY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
"Affiliated with Mt. Sinai Holy Churches of America Inc." School Pastor: Danny Rogers 160th urn riSt Sunday School Service....9:45 a.m.
Pastor Elder Carolyn Demps Sdnday School 9:45 a.m. (Go south on 510to 160th, turn right) S hip Service. 11:00 a.m.
Pastor Elder CarolWorship Service 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Stan Posey Worship Service..:...........11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 11:00a.m. Discipleship Training 5:00 p.m: Phone (386) 776-1806 Prayer Meeting.................7:00 p.m.
Worship Service 12:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY 499084-F
Thursday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 9:30 am
Bible Study 10:30 am
35 iett" F Located on County Road 354 To Place
357 Pine Street "For If Ye Forgye Men Their Tresspasses Your Heavenly WEDNESDAY ace
"Membership means Discipleship" 1 FatherWill Also Forgive Yop" Matt.'6:14 500F Womens Bible Study 10:00 o"s-F 1
Your Church
HATCHBEND APOSTOLIC CHURCH..935-2806 ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN CENTER
Pastorr' Se Bd Contact Number in Mayo (386) 294-1839 "Freedom is Here" In O ur
Pastor Re.-Steve Boyd r.'Warden EvaBblton PO Box 458, Mayo, FL 32066 386-294-3089 In O u
Sunday S hool .. .......... . 100 a m harit www.lccmayo.com
Wednesday er,'i ce................. ..... ... 1 )' pm .Celebration oflHolyluc tat700PM :
each Wednesday to be followed by light Weey Ser s:
Lote miles Sot Hw. refreshments and Christian Educaioan. Worship Service & Children's Chur ......... Sunday 10:30 a.m. D ire
e l C Located One Block North of the Courthouse in Mayo. Bible Study & Youth Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 'Trec oTy,

FIRST ASSEMBLY OFEGOD .................294-1811 Brewer Lake Baptist Church O C all N n cy
Sunday School 'h 10:00 a.m. OffHwy. 53 in Day, FL 386-294-1578 ( J U:_" _t, .aN tL C all N n cy
an WorshiService'd .....y., 10:45 a.m. "We're Going, Growing and Glowing for God"
Kid's Chdirch 1 :00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. a
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship- 11a.m. -
S Training Union 6 p.m.
,, Youth Impact 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study 7p.m. m
VCfl4 Adult Bible Study 7:00p.m. Wdsdy
Pastor: Rev. Kenny Sullivan Children, Youth & Adult 7p.m.
Pator.Matt Swain, Pastor William Sircy, Youth t 1
Youth Pastor: Daryl Fletcher Visit us on the web at www.brewerlakebaptistchurch.com
Located at 294 SE Mill Street, Mayo "Reniwing Hope and Building Lives" I "Come To Day..ICome Today!" 50 p


To Place Your Church In Our Church


Directory, Call Nancy at 386-362-1734 _





6(h ----..


THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,200,


PAGE 2A THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL


r








THURSDAY, JMUARY 15, 2009 THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL .- PAGE 3A


Spring-frieidly
Ondscapir
& gardening
Series
!: Suwannee County
'TjF/IFAS Master Garden-
4 volunteers will be offer-
i. g a Spring-Fiiendly
Landscaping & Garden-
ing Series. This willbe of-
fered on the 1st Thursday
of the month beginning
on February 5, 200c with
'4'runing Roses and
Spring Preparation". The
time will be at 10 am.
Other topics to be dis-
cussed throughout the se-
rfes include: Fertilizers
and Fertilizing, Plants to
Attract Wildlife, Those
Pesky Insects Attacking
Your Landscape, Blueber-
ries, Palms In The Land-
scape, Preparing For Your
Fall Vegetable Garden,
Cool Season Vegetable Va-
rieties and Seed Starting,
Cool Season Bedding
Plants, and Bulbs.
The classes will be held
at The Whistlestop which
is located at 12224 County
Road 10A in Wellborn.
For more information
contact Carolyn Saft at
csaft318@CuR.fedu or Pam
Suike at peburke@ufl.edu
.... r" (386) 362-2771.
Extension programs are
open to all people regard-
less of race, color, sex, reli-
gion, disability or national
origin. In accordance
with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, any per-
son needing a special ac-
commodation to partici-
pate in any activity
should contact the
Suwannee County Coop-
evative Extension Service
at 1302 Eleventh Street,
SW, Live Oak, Florida
32060 or telephone (386)
362 2771 at least five
working days prior to the
event. Hearing impaired'
can access the foregoing
telephone by contacting
the Florida Relay Service
at 1 800 955 8770 or
800 955 8772 (TDD).


What Will You Do


To Maintain & Grow Your Market Share


Many of the local
businesses and service
professionals in our
community are having a
difficult time in the cur-
rent economic down-
turn, which unfortunate-
ly may continue for
awhile.

What will you do to
maintain and grow your
market share?

Now is not the time to


be complacent. Merely
protecting what you
have will not bring
customers through your
door marketing your
business will. When this
economic event
is over, you will need to
be poised to take advan-
tage of the upturn.

You have the opportu-
nity now more than ever
before to grow market
share not just


survive, but to thrive in
this economy. Consum-
ers don't stop buying
when the economy is
in a down cycle they
look for the best value.
Continued assurances to
your customers
that you have the value
they seek will keep
them coming back.

Now is the time to
strengthen your brand
to gain the competitive


advantage. Continue to
market your products
and services, but do so
with vigor. Be aggres-
sive. Marketing your
business is the last thing
that should be sacrificed
during these times, and.
if that course is
taken, it may be difficult
if not impossible to re-
vive the business when
the economy turns
around.


We have a vested inter-
est in your businesses'
current and future well-
being, and we are
committed to working
with you throughout
these difficult times. We
are here to provide
marketing advice and
the vehicle to help you
reach your customers
and for customers to
find values. Together,
we will all prosper. U


500881-F


LifeSouth wins appeal of $8 million verdict


The Florida Supreme
Court issued an order
that upheld an earlier
decision to overturn an
$8-million verdict
against LifeSouth Com-
munity Blood Centers, in
case filed by the parents
of a boy who died from
West Nile Virus, alleged-
ly contracted from a
transfusion in 2002.
In the case, the family
of the boy sued Life-
South for negligence.
LifeSouth argued it had
taken every step avail-
able at the time to ensure
the blood used for trans-
fusion was safe and that
a test for West Nile Virus
was not available at the
time. LifeSouth also ar-
gued -that has a health
care provider under
Florida Law, the plain-


tiffs had not met the pro-
cedural pre-suit require
ments to file the case un-
der Floridais medical
malpractice laws.
The trial judge ruled
LifeSouth did not qualify
as a healthcare provider
and allowed the 2006 tri-
al to move forward. Life-
South appealed the $8
million verdict and in
October of 2007 Florida's
First District Court of
Appeals ruled that Life-
South was indeed a
healthcare provider and
the plaintiffs had not, met
the pre-suit require-
ments, and overturned
the verdict. The plaintiffs
then appealed that deci-
sion.
In December of 2008
the ,Florida Supreme
'Court heard arguments


from both, sides on
whether it should con-
sider the case. On Tues-
day' the Florida Supreme
Court issued an order
stating, Ithere not being
any extraordinary cir-
cumstances that would
justify deciding the case,
jurisdiction is hererby
discharged, upholding
the First District Court
of Appeals ruling that
blood banks are health
care providers. The or-
der also noted that "No
motion for rehearing
will be entertained by
the Court," "The death
was a tragedy, but Life-


South did nothing
wrong and this case
should have-neyer gone,
to trial;" safd LifeSouth
CEO Nancy Eckert.
"The decision by the


Florida Supreme Court
comes as a great relief
'.and ensures that Life-
South can continue serv-
ing the patients in our
community."


Wedding Reminder
The children of Delores Murray
Parker and Curtis Henry Koon
would like to remind you of the ap-
proaching marriage of their parents
on Saturday, Jan. 24, 2009, aFBfil3r.
Memorial Advent Christian '
Church, Advent Christia4q V .a,
Dowling Park ;at 2:30tp.n.i j-I
All friends an(jelatives are ib-.
vited to attend. No gifts please.


NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE
'he Board of County Commissioners of Lafayette County, Florida proposes to amend the text
of the Lafayette County Comprehensive Plan, hereinafter referred to as the Comprehensive
Plan, as shown on the map below, as follows:
j'PA 08-3, an application by the Board of County Commissioners, to amend the text of the
capital Improvements Element of the Comprehensive Plan by amending Goal VIII to include
phe definition of financial feasibility, amending Objective VIII. 1 to add financially feasible
capital improvements budget and schedule of capital improvements, adding Policy VII. 1.4
concerning the annual capacity assessment of existing facilities to address any existing or
Projected deficiencies in adopted level of service standards, amending Objective VIII.4 to add
maintaining an annual capital improvements budgeting process, amending Policy VIII.4.1 to
pdd financially feasible capital improvements budget, and amending the Five-Year Schedule of
kCapital Improvements. C
LAFAYETTE COUNTY

S Miles
M2 6 10
N
51
27


27


1.
Il n HIncorporated Areas Not Included
Qk public hearing concerning the amendment and the ordinance adopting the amendment, will be
'held-on January 26, 2009 at 5:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the
S.ounty Commission Meeting Room, County Courthouse, located at 120 West Main Street,
!Mayo, Florida. The title of said ordinance reads, as follows:
,AN ORDINANCE OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE LAFAYETTE.
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED; PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
;CPA 08-3, BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TO AMEND THE TEXT OF
'THE LAFAYETTE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, UNDER THE AMENDMENT
PROCEDURESS ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215, FLORIDA
!STATUTES, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR AMENDING THE TEXT OF THE
:CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY
'AMENDING GOAL VIII TO INCLUDE THE DEFINITION OF FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY,
"AMENDING OBJECTIVE VIII. 1 TO ADD FINANCIALLY FEASIBLE CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS BUDGET AND SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS, ADDING
POLICY VIII. 1.4 CONCERNING THE ANNUAL CAPACITY ASSESSMENT OF EXISTING
FACILITIES TO ADDRESS ANY EXISTING OR PROJECTED DEFICIENCIES IN
ADOPTED LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS, AMENDING OBJECTIVE VIII.4 TO ADD
MAINTAINING AN ANNUAL CAPITAL-IMPROVEMENTS BUDGETING PROCESS,
AMENDING POLICY VIII.4.1 TO ADD FINANCIALLY FEASIBLE CAPITAL
!IMPROVEMENTS BUDGET, AND AMENDING THE FIVE-YEAR SCHEDULE OF
CAPITALL IMPROVEMENTS; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public hearing may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be
: advised that the date, time and place of any continuation of the public hearing shall be
.announced during the public hearing and that no further notice concerning the matter will be
;published.
At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested persons may appear and be heard with
Suspect to the amendment and the ordinance adopting said amendment on the date, time and
lace as stated above.
Spies of the amendment and the ordinance adopting said amendment are available for public
inspection at the Office of the County Clerk, County Courthouse, located at 120 West Main
,Street, Mayo, Florida, during regular business hours.
SAll 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
i Verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence
ttpon which the appeal is to be based.
1 f 501457-F
!''


THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 3A


THURSDAY, JAPUARY 15,2009


F


Maij a Nri cr t1jes s








THURSDAY, JANJARY 15, 2009


The Christmas season brought joy


at Lafayette Health Care Center


Residents, their fami-
lies and guests, enjoyed
an evening together to
start off the Christmas
season on Thursday, De-
cember 4, at Lafayette
Health Care Center in
Mayo.
Punch and hors d'oeu-
vres awaited guests as
they entered the front
door. There were over
one hundred family and
guests in attendance for
dinner complete with a
choice of desserts served
by staff. Melissa Minrs,
and the group Signs and


Wonders from the Hatch
Bend Apostolic Church
provided entertainment
for everyone attending
as they went into each 'of
the three rooms used to
provide the seating
space needed for the
large gathering. ,
A camera was set up in
the foyer for portraits to'
be taken of residents
with their family mem-
bers if a portrait was de-
sired.
Residents and staff
would like to thank
Melissa Mins and Signs


Vii


and Wonders members
Jennifer Herndon, Sarah
Boyd, Justin Boyd, Amy
Townsend, Cheryl Trail,
Tim Trail, Corey Murray,
Josh Hardin, Jerrica
Byrd, and Taylor New-
born for their participa-
tion in the event and
providing special memo-
ries for all those in atten-
dance that evening. A
thank you also goes out
to county commissioner
Ernie Jones for his assis-
tance, with little notice,
in making equipment
available for use.


David and Charlene Windsor

David and Charlene Windsor


David Squires and his sister Isabel


---r ist VW.g,




Aih
ki ti sl
_.r" ''^ .' '





Skip this slide.





was


Sarah Culverson with staff members Melanie Weidman, Tiffany Byrd and Terri Churchill


Hatch Bend Apostolic Church Youth Group


Melissa Mins who sang for
the Christmas Dinner


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Jan. 19.23, 2009
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd


Breakfast

Lunch
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School


Lunch
High
School


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Hot Dog, Macaroni Spaghetti, Pizza Stuff
Coleslaw, Casserole, Breadsticks, Crust,
French Fries, Green Peas, Green Beans, Toss Salad,
Pineapple Peaches, Applesauce, Ranch Dressing
Tidbils, Milk Milk Orange Halves,
Milk Milk


Chicken,
Sandwich (Turkey
Sandwich),
French Fries,
Lettuce, Tomato,
Dill Chips,
Carrot Sticks,
Orange Wedges,
Sliced Apples,
Snicker Doodle
Cookies, Milk


Pizza (Chef
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w/Cheese
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Apple Juice,
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Spaghetti
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Toss Salad,
Corn,
Carrot &
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Orange-
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Apple Juice,
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i-i l.l flA.VlJ .iAIJAR1v ii vIF H MY RE RSMao L- AE5


PILGRIM'S RESPONDS CanUcele PPm S grfa hu los
",e Continued From Page 1A we must take are C CI $ gro er h Ig
' rnainful, esneciallv when


significant short-term
operational and liquidi-
ty-challenges facing our
company.
"Now more than ever,
it is critical for us to
find ways to reduce our
costs and operate more
efficiently. As we move
through the reorganiza-
tion process under
Chapter 11, we face
tough choices involving
our operations, our em-
ployees and our grow-
ers. Some of the actions


Continued From Page 1A

serial killer Ted Bundy
--- a task.he took on
about a year after being
first elected.
:"Bundy abducted and
Kled 12-year-old Kim-
'rly Leach of Lake City
tOen dumped her body
inr Suwannee County. It
was the last of a string
of murders Bundy com-
ihtitted before he was-
sentenced to death in
the electric chair.
While awaiting the
jy's verdict during the
penalty phase of the tri-
al, Blair had a face-to-
face encounter with the
killer. Bundy was repre-
senting himself and' had
been given an office to
work on his defense.
Blair's office was near-
by.
Both men had.steppec
". out into the hall. When
'Blair turned to go back
into his office Bundy
called out the prbsecu-
tor's name'.
"He shrugged his
shoulders and said, 'I'm
sorry,'" Blair remem-
liers. "I said, 'Yeah. I'm
sorry, too, Ted." And to
*tis day I don't know
that he was telling me
that he was sorry for.'*
,,Blair remembers
iundy, a former law
student, arguing his
own case with lawyer-
like skill. He also re-
r4embers the day Bundy
showed up in the court-
room wearing a bow tie
to conduct his own
wedding ceremony. It
wwas:;around Valentine's
Day. Bundy, represent-
ing himself, called a wit
ness, Carole Boone, to
the stand for the pur-
pose of marrying her.
Ilair objected, but the
S judge overruled the mo-
tion.
"I tell people I was his
best man," Blair said,
adding he didn't realize
the two were legally
-married until later.
Blair said it was while
Bundy was looking for
place to dump Leach's
body the day before her
murder that the killer
was spotted by an agri-
cultural inspector,
Austin Dewey Gay
Bundy was driving a
van he had stolen and
stopped in at the agri-
culture station on US
441. Gay was on duty
that day.
'Gay would later be
the subject of another
case Blair prosecuted.
Agricultural inspector
Leonard Pease had
stopped numerous vehi-
cles at the inspection
station at 1-75 for traf-
ficking marijuana. Whil
Pease attempted to ar-
rest two men from
dChicago who were haul-
ing more than 100
pounds of marijuana,
they abducted him.
"They handcuffed
him to a column post in
a country church that
had services once a
month," Blair said.
The next day Pease


they involve eliminating
jobs or grower con-
tracts. However, we be-
lieve these actions are
absolutely vital to help
protect the greatest
number of jobs and to
ensure the future viabil-
ity of our company.
"We expect to emerge
from this restructuring a
stronger, more competi-
tive company that .is
well positioned for
growth and enhanced
profitability."


was rescued by a ceme-
tery worker who heard
him calling from inside
the church.
When the men re-
turned to Chicago, their
organization decided to
hire a hit man to kill
Pease. The hit man went
to the wrong agricultur-
al station and Gay was
killed instead.
"It was sort of a Key-
stone Cops gone tragic
or a comedy of errors,"
Blair said.

How he became state
attorney
Blair graduated law
school in 1973. During
his law school, Ernest
Sellers, a local 'attorney
who litigated numerous
agricultural cases, hired
Blair as a research clerk.
Sellers said he wanted
I someone with a back-
ground in agriculture
and knew that Blair fit
that description.
"He was excellent in
research skills and brief
writing and he always
met deadline, "Sellers
said. "Jerry was always
a very thorough, capa-
ble person."
Sellers was so pleased
with Blair's work that
he offered him a job
when he graduated.
Blair was hired as a
part-time prosecutor
with the state attorney's
office under state attor-
ney Arthur Lawrence in
1977. Blair was elected
state attorney a year lat-
er after defeating his
only opponent, Bob
Deckle.
Blair was the second
- longest servifig state at-
torney in Florida at the
time of his retirement.,
Formerassistant state
attorney Alex Prins was
Blair's chief assistant for
28 years.
s "He truly tried to find
justice," Prins said of
Blair.
Prins remembers Blair
taking the time to travel
to Texas to speak with
a the family of a victim
who was killed in a lo-
cal shooting on 1-10.
"He wanted to find
out what they were
seeking in terms of pun-
ishrment," Prins said.
Blair said he would
miss working with the
folks in his office, as
well as judges, court
personnel and law en-
forcement officers.
During retirement
Blair will enjoy more
time in the mountains in'
Blairsville, Ga., with his
wife, Luanne.
"I tell people that's
my ancestral home,"
Blair said with a laugh.
e He will also spend
more time with his
grandsons, Bryson and
Mason, both 18 months.
Blair said he would also
consider doing short-
term mission trips with
his church.
The Third Judicial Cir-
cuit serves Columbia, Dix-
ie, Hamilton, Lafayette,
Madison, Suwannee and
Taylor 'counties.


Continued From Page 1A

way."
Jesus Martinez' Madi-
son farm is mortgaged
for $3.2 million. He said
he would be forced to
"just walk away" from
the debt.
Amanda Reed, also. of
Mayo, has a $400,000
mortgage she says she
won't be able to pay.
Reed worried about the
ripple effect of the can-
cellations as well. ,
"This is going to dev-
astate the area," she
said. "Everybody in this
area is connected to
chicken farming one
way or the other."


Suwannee County
Commissioner Wesley
Wainwright, a Pilgrim's
grower who has not
been canceled, also wor-
ried about the far-reach-
ing economic effects of
the cancellations.
For one thing, proper-
ty values will plummet
for the affected farms.
That means less tax
money in county cof-
fers.
"If the schools think
they have problems
now, just wait," Wain-
wright said.
Bruno Garda attrib-
uted pilgrim's Pride's
troubles to "bad man-
agement."


Historic election of a
black American. aA
America's 44th president
Submitted
Seldom in our lifetimes is an.event of such.
high importance as to claim a prominent posi-
tion in history. On January 20th, 2009 the inau-
guration of America's 44th President is just such
an occasion.
Alms of Bethel Community Development, Inc.
(ABCD) invites you to come and celebrate a spe-
cial moment in American history.
When: Saturday, January 24, 2009
Where: ABCD Outreach Center
368 SW Pine Street
Mayo, FL 32066
Time: 6 p.m. .
No personal invitations will be sent, however,
registration is required for all attendees. Please
respond .by January 21, 2009 by email: almsof-
bethel@wvindstream.net or call 294-3247.. Regis-.
tration information must include name, phone
number and number of people attending .
Some of the evening's highlights WiilM be: Triv-
ia Games, Soul Food and Obama Memorabilia' ,
Prizes.
A- pre-recorded swearing in ceremony will be
shown.





MAYO FREE PRESS
Published weekly every Thursday, USPS #334-600
Phone: (386) 935-4440 Fax: (386) 935-4550


Linda Smith,
Manager


MyPba nahn,
Publisher


Annual subscription rate:
$17 in county / $24 out of county
Periodicals postage' paid at Branford, Florida
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
The Mayo Free Press
P.O. Box 148
Branford, Florida 32008
Office located at 705 NW Suwannee Ave. Branford, FL
Editorial Policy: The Mayo Free Presus readers to write let-
ters to the editor expressing their opinion. All letters should be brief and to
the point and those selected for publication (we reserved the right to accept
or reject all letters) maybe edited for space reasons. Letters must be signed
and Include the writers address and phone number to be considered for
publication. All letters become the property of The Mayo Fiee Pess.


That sentiment was
echoed by Walter Star-
ling, also of Suwannee
County.,
Starling said Pilgrim's
officials authorized the
construction some years
back of too many new
hoyises, which led to
overproduction. Starling
has a $580,000 mortgage
on his houses.
, The affected growers
have until Jan. 20 to ap-
peal the cancellations.
Some have made contact
with a Dallas attorney in


that regard.
In all, 19 local growers
have been, or soon will
be, canceled. An addi-
tional seven cancella-
tions are in the works,
, say Pilgrim's officials.
Pilgrim's Pride sought
Chapter 11 bankruptcy
protection last month
and later announced the
loss of 505 jobs at its
Live Oak chicken pro-
cessing plant, Suwannee
County's largest em-
ployer.


OBTARIE


After 30 years, Jerry

Blair calls it a career


You may sign the
guestbook at:
www.joepburnsfuneral-
homes.com

S Edward Hield.-,
.Folso.nt .

Edward Harold Fol-
som, age 81, a native and
lifelong resident of
Mayo, passed away Sun-
day, January 11, 2009, at
the V.A. Hospital in Lake
City, FL. Mr. Folsom
was a son of the late Lon-
nie Jackson Folsom and
the late former Jose
Mizell (Clark) Folsom,
and was a member of the
Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church of Mayo. He
was a farmer and also
worked as a Mariner
with Copperage Towing
Company, of Jack-
sonville, 'FL. A veteran
of the *U.S.. Army, he
served during the Kore-
an War with part of his
duty spent in a hostile
combat zone.
His parents, a brother,
Hayward Folsom, and a
sister, Hazel Capodicasa
preceded him in death.
Survivors include: a
brother, A. F. Folsom of
Mayo; a sister, Helen
Dublinsky of Jack-
sonville; a host of nieces
and nephews, and a
very dear and close
friend, Barbara Prine, of
Mayo.
Funeral services will
be held at 2 p.m. on Fri-
day, January 16, at Joe P.
Burns Funeral Home
Chapel in Mayo, FL.
with Bro. ,T.J. Santerfeit
officiating. Family, will
receive friends one hour
prior to the service, also
at the Chapel. Interment
will follow at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church
Cemetery
You may sign the
guestbook at www.joep-
burnsfuneralhomes.com


,-., i. ,. .*.'.2,, ,



Geraldine Marie
Brock,, age 73, ,passed
. away on Monday, Janu-
ary 12, 2009 at her resi-'
dence in Madison, Fl.
She was b6rn in Bel-
leglade, Florida. Com-
,ing from Mayo, Florida
she had lived in Madison
for 2 years. She was a
member of the Riverside
Baptist Church, and
worked as a secretary for
the Sebastian River
Bowling League. She en-
.joyed .working with
flowers, bowling, fishing
and cooking. She was a
hard worker and a good
mother.
Preceded in death by
her father; Frank Fussell,
her mother; Ruby Miller,
Step-father; Earcel Bailey,
Sr., a brother; James
"Buddy" Bailey.
Survived by a son; Ed-
die Brock and wife Don-
na of Roseland, Fl, a
daughter; Lisa Smith and
husband Ralph of Madi-
son, Fl, brother; Earcel
Bailey Jr. of Vero Lake
Estates, Fl, Sisters;
Joann Hoskins, of
Sneads Ferry, N.C., Es-
ther Rymer of Vero
Beach, Fl, Mary Hagle of
Bronson, Fl, grandchil-
dren; Eddie Brock, Jr.,
Joshua Smith, Justin
Brock, great grandchil-
dren; Eddie Brock III,
Brandon Brock.
Funeral Services will
be held at Riverside Bap-
tist.Church on Thursday,
January 15, 2009 at 11
a.m. with Bro. Glenn
Luttrell officiating. In-
terment will follow at
.Riverside Church Ceme-
tery. Family will receive
friends, on Wednesday
evening at Burns Mayo
Chapel from 6 pm 8
pm.


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


THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 2009









PAGE 6A ~ THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2009







Photos reproduced from Mayo Free Press 1960


ERECT "WELCOME" SIONS-Tho
abo~tVe JAiieure 5Shows f ine of six

4.1i Couuncil. The sign above
T'.. %Naijyi. SnwI I.left and Al-
Buthanal, r~mlfiiig, h sd* tf
'.1 lc id at thle uritr:'tiec 10 La-
Cvmwt '''rIon fthe Nurth just


GIRLS LOOK TO- UNDEFEATED
S EA SON--C oach Iiiit i. flart's
gIst ~i1from 1...fai rt.Iii
pieciireil above, erortinii.,-11oir mm1-
defeLifed record with no .aoiiei lost
this w.~o, n every indication
aristhe Suw-ini'wR fiVer irmi'Jih Ioinint, il~to a i"-ittd-; ju'i" r*t' 'this
L 'fas 11(117 ItY.(tiVIr sigquti ~r,, ti dinrg for tHicre rvnialifluer of 1I
erieil td thiw enirance to lairhN- season. particularlv ift- thu con-
etiv C' Ii nt% at 1IlailiAd. Old I k" l 'In Ii i' P&vy The1-same Ij rnil %if
Swinihatchv', lPerry and Madiison. s~hI I fwr the, remainder of hek
0,nmiVl .." v~i~iwotral lA- ,rwE .1
C~i~~.g .~i~iii ~i~.r ii vork, %thjici
mill show to somhe extelltti lc. il hcii in the above pictiut. are,
-d;h 441 Clb'1u In rbiii .coun1 -Ir.Trw left to ril-ft. ki ii- in-


4. .:, .3f .







Kay Walker, Phylli St,.en, Jean.
nie <; um. r, Louise Koun. Linda
i,,, i 'Si-tvrn and Dereida Kay O'-_
Si.,nliing. left to r'iht, Betty
Jean Dees, Shirley Dees, V'rrmnr
l.i- BrIt k Mi,. Donothliv Hart, the
r(i:-h. Jackie Sillivai (on injured
lidst preseritly), Vera Linda Webb.
I -.'lyn We '.'r, (Cari.lyn F'Ilsom,
and Linda Fi'rumi. Barbara Kcrby,
i.InUagri', adill Shli'l'v Bii, ainan, a
p.l.iyvr, were absent when the ab-
ove ;ii lur'i was inadu


-VbiMlcftAT1C CO%!.MITTEP- lI. *. .p.l'n e' Ifnatriyht. ?et. Willhiam, \MrsE.
r. 1 M!'t.. ,.. "-NL 0 -' H.uehzinn nitd Outin I.*jmni...tir


SHOWMANSHIP-- fi I- above pic- the above;picture are, left to right.
ture shows winners in the f.,-%. Kelly Koon. first place; Jimmy Re.
nanship phase of last S;a iil d,':. vels. second, and Charles Putnal.
iitll rn -'i '-liltr Fat Syt' i"r Si ,. In lii


i 4 ..


DRAINAGE WORK PROGRESSES
-The" above iclure made last..
week shows a portion of the drain-,
age it(1 ch |hiri t (idug to dr'iini oil
xc',."ive'water from more than
7,000 acres of land in the area
innmediatclv South and Southwest
of Mayn. The picture, looking toQ
the South, shows the draglinc at
Wvork <'ni lth dilch aiout two miles,
N ,rti f C;l f crPck, wht-re it willi
turn water .,muthward into Calf
re.,vk In the above picture can
be seen Clifford HIIt talking to
operator of the dtirhnlib r'lanod
to the group by Hitckey. Cellulose


Corporation 'of hIlvvy,
Last week when the.i al'ovC iilt-
ure was made, '. ork on the pronji.ct
was about, onethird omplk-'id lIt
can .be seen, partly. ;lI)oXb to
what extent the dr;iinage is ii'eedil
by their water in the I v wa l ving
places and the,dense ,.msni tih n the
lIw 1a .11 at:as.
S11 i~sp'\'l t'lihat when coni-
pleted Thli ,ltr niih hiia;,... ditch
will take most of the high water
awayv fi'i," M.l;i' 1he dil i v. ill
have *a drop 1 a;iprotii.ia'ly
feet i ui M:j\m l wi '.'h re it will
empty water into I ;lf creek.


FAT STEER SHOjW %INNERS---
1 'in ate, tthe four NWth-
Utwrs InlaLst Saltmi: I. F future Far-
oal'. I'! l eft to are
j .I~pokind~s) I ir~t pla~ce( J,k,1.~~


(ifl\ .1 I.' 630 poun s) wI
*1. ,. ~ ~. ': Ithir-d place,
tI i A n S I IlL 1r1t P rl
I V fI I .'.' poundt,) 41h place,
All worvblukc ribbon vw 'nnvr; and
lvciodtop mnwy


Sponsored by:




4hE &T


TommVn Murrow arnia '.rer


rTr Ai


FUNERAL HOME

440 SW Monroe Ave., Mayo, FL

386-294-2658
Locally owned & operated.
Serving Lafayette County & surrounding areas since 1953


J" I
W -i+:'..


-A L,.,.








THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2009


B SECTION'


LAFAYETTE COUNTY







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


Sports


n review


MAYO BASKET-
BALL The junior
varsity boys have re-
ally improved this
year despite falling to
Bronson this past
week. Leading the
scoring against the
Eagles was Arthur
Sellers with 8, Mel
Jones 7, Micheal
Morgan 5, Whidden
4, Blakely 3, Rodney
Brown and McClellan
with.2 each. In this
photo, Morgan goes
up for a offensive put
back. Morgan has led
the team in rebound-
ing on more than one
occasion this season'
and has been a pleas-
ant surprise. The
record may not be
impressive, but when
you look down the
roster and observe
the improved play of
Morris, Powers and
newcomer Blakely,
this team should be
ready for the chal-
lenges next season
will bring..


Submitted by Mayosportstalk
Reid shines at Citrus Bowl
As we all saw on Sunday, the Hornets Jamaal Reid
made'us all proud with an outstanding performance
as the wide receiver for the White Squad in the an-
nual All-American football game at the Citrus Bowl
finishing with 65 yards, one a beautiful 35 yard,
touchdown reception to lead his team to a 27-16 win.
Not bad considering the opposing team had highly
recruited and number two ranked athlete according
to rivals.com. Andre Debose. Both athletes were im-
pressive. Miami is interested in Reid as a corner-
*back. They may want to take a look at this game and


.. .. -




J', ., .








Cody Walker stays on the ball. A great job of hustling and
turning several attacks around in the Hornets favor oc-
curred as a result of-Walker in a fine' effort helping theJV
team pull out a hard fought 1-1 tie.


Six Hornets to play

in All-Star game
Biu Barbara Gill
Six Lafayette High School Hornets are partici-
pating in the second annual East West All-Star
High School Senior Football Game Jan. 17. The
game will be held at Memorial Stadium in Lake
City.
Casey Brewer, Shyler Morgan, Joev Mroczkows-
ki, Sergio Perez, J D Richardson and John Levi
Vann will play in the game sponsored by the Co-
lumbia Youth Football Association and Baker
Sporting Goods, which started the all-star game
last year for high school seniors in the surround-
ing areas.
Schools in participation include: Baldwin, Bak-
er, Bell, Branford, Columbia, Dixie, Fort White,
Hamilton, Lafayette, Madison, Newberry, Suwan-
nee, Taylor, Trinity Catholic and Union.
Lafayette High School head coach Joev Pearson
will lead the West Team along with Coach Mark
Beach as one of the Assistants. Demetricus Jack-
son of Fort White will lead the East Team.
Coach Pearson says that
"It is an honor for these players to be recognized
and to be able to play in this game. This group of
seniors have been very successful and
it is a nice way for them to end their careers."
Kickoff is at 6 p.m. Come out and support the
seniors as they play their last game of their high
school career.


consider a little wide-receiver action. He has always
done great as a Hornet, and it certainly does not look
like the college level of the game is going to slow him
down any.

Lady Hornets survive tough test in Trenton
Mayo sent their ladies basketball team to Trenton
in hopes of their 59th straight district win. This one
would not be easy having to battle a very good
shooting Lady Tigers team from behind the arc. The
score would be even at the end of the first quarter,
buLt Mayo would use their aggressive defense to slow
down the offensive punch of the Lady Tigers to push
out to an 11 point halftime lead. Cartashia Macklin
and Sunshine Reid would do much of the damage
offensively scoring a combined 49 points in this
game. Defensively, it was collectively an outstand-
ing team effort in the fourth quarter as Mayo would
hold the Tigers,to 8 points and a 61-57 win. Scoring
for Mayo was Sunshine 27, Macklin 22, R. Reid 8,


.. .






ing to be in Oak Hall this year o. Jan 26-30.. The Hornets
look to be settling into the third seeded position. This team
is a threat to upend the top seeds Oak Hall and The Rock.


Powe 3 and Elizabeth Anderson 1.
The boys JV and Varsity teams, along with the
Lady Hornets with face Hawthorne at the home gym
on Friday with JV boys action beginning at 4:30 p.m..
The 50th Anniversary Reunion of the 1959 LHS Boys
Basketball Team which claimed the Class B District
Champions and advanced to the State Tournament
will be honored during halftime of the Varsity Girls
game. This. team will be gathering at the Mayo
Sports Talk building on 17 January, llam, for those
wanting to meet part of the folks that laid the foun-
dation for Hornets basketball and the program as it
exists today. The ladies will be traveling to Winter
Haven on Saturday for the MLK Classic with times
to be announced. On Tuesday, Mayo will send all
four teams to'Bell for district competition against the
Bulldogs. Tip off is 3:30 for the JV girls.
Finally catching up with the boys soccer team, the
Junior Varsity certainly .gave Newberry everything
they wanted in a 1-1 tie. Jordi Olguin would connect
on a shot from the center at dose fange to give the
Hornets a short-lived lead at 1-0 midway through
the final half. Doing a great job at the goalie position
was Buddy Filshell. At the defender position, Joshua
Revels made his presence felt on several occasions
thwarting several offensive threats by Newberry. A
great game.

The varsity boys would not be quite as fortunate
falling to Newberry 3-1. A sluggish first half saw the
Hornets fall quickly behind 2-0, and an early ejection
two minutes into the game left the Hornets playing
the entire game a man short. Omar Rangel would
send a high penalty shot off the cross bar towards the
end of the first half, but Arturo Negrete would find
the ball for a quick shot to the comer of the goal to
pull the Hornets within a goal. The Hornets will
host Oak Hall tonight with a 4pm start for Varsity
girls actions, with the boys ready to begin at 7pm.
The Ladies will send both JV and Varsity to Ft White
on Friday starting at 5 pm, with the boys will host Ft
White on Tuesday at the home field with JV action
beginning at 5 pm.


Okay, this is where we tell you that the Lady Hornets handled Bronson for their 58th straight district win, and Macklin led
scoring with 28, 7 rebounds, 13 steals, 2 blocks and 3 assists, while Sunshine scored 9 points, 7 rebounds, 4 steals and
4 assists. Rhoda Reid would add 8 points, 4 rebounds, 4 steals and an assist. Land would score 2 points with 3 re-
bounds, Anderson scored 4 points with 3 steals and 2 assists, S. Brown 2 points and 2 rebounds.
What was actually more impressive was the trip to Orlando with Mayo battling two top 10 6A powerhouses. The ladies
would be suffer a couple of losses, one very close game to Hileah, but what an effort. Hialeah was ranked sixth and nar-
rowly escaped the Hornets 50-45 with Sunshine leading the scoring with 20 while Macklin added 18. Land added 3 fol-
lowed by R. Reid and S. Brown with 2 each.
Palm Beach Lakes was a different story as the Hornets fell 67-39 against a very good team. Mackin would still score 19,
while Sunshine scored 7, R. Reid 6, Brown 4 and Land 3.
There has been a lot of talk that this team will not make the run they did last year. Do not overlook this team. The sched-
ule has been tough, but that is what Lady Hornets basketball is all about. Come playoff team taking a quote from head
coach Jimmy Blankenship, "We will be ready". You can count on that.








rDAtP-C Orl -TLIFRAA~n FRFFDRESS-Mavo FL


PAUE Zb ~ D- IEHt m yV i"II c *c*', d v .F-


SOCIAL SECURITY'S 2009 RESOLUTIONS


By Donna Maitland
Social Security District
Manager, Gainesville, Fl

The New Year is a time
for many people to make
resolutions for the year
ahead.
In past years, Social Se-
curity has suggested res-
olutions such as to plan
ahead for your retire-
ment, check your Social
. Security Statement, and
safeguard your Social Se-
curity card and number.
This year, we'd like to
turn the tables and
pledge to you our own
resolutions as an agency.
In 2009 Social Security re-
solves to:
Make it easy to plan
your 'retirement online:
.Our online Retirement
Estimator is rated the
best online service in
government. You just an-
swer a few identifying
questions and the estima-
tor will use your earnings
record to automatically
give you an accurate esti-
mate of your future re-
tirement benefits. You
can change variables
(such as when you'd like
to retire and how much
you expect to earn in the
future) to see different re-
tirement amounts. This
should be the first step
and a regular check point
for planning a comfort-
able retirement. Just go
to"http:/ /www.socialse-
curity.gov / estimator"
www.socialsecurity.gov
/estimator
Make it easier to ap-
ply for retirement bene-
fits online: This year, im-
provements to our online
retirement application
make it easier than ever
before to apply for retire-
ment benefits. Because
the improved application
is streamlined and only
s1iws .questions applica-
be to you, it can take as
little as 15 minutes to
complete the entire appli-


cation from start to finish.
And in many cases, once
you click the "sign now"
button, all you have to do
is wait for the payments
to begin arriving every
month. To apply for re-
tirement online go to
"http:/ /www.socialsecu-
rity.gov / r&m2.htm"
www.socialsecurity.gov
/r&m2.htm.
Make it easier to keep
up with the latest news
about Social Security:
Keeping up with news
events, changes, and im-
portant information
about Social Security is
now easier than ever. We
have two great ways for
ypu to receive Social Se-
curity news automatical-
ly. You can receive an
email alert when new in-
formation is added to our
website by subscribing to
updates. Go to
"http:/ /www.socialsecu-
rity.gov" www.socialse-
curity.gov and click on
the red envelope at the
top of our homepage.
You can choose to sub-
scribe to all news releases
or subscribe to a specific
topic on the web page,
the choice is yours. You
can also subscribe to our
award-winning electron-
ic newsletter, Social Secu-
rity eNews. Subscribe by
going to
"http://www.socialsecu-.
rity.gov/ news"
www.socialsecurity.gov
/enews and selecting the
"subscribe" link on the
right of the page.
Make it easier for you
to do business with So-
cial Security: Social Secu-
rity provides you with a'
variety of ways to do
business. Social Security
now offers many of its
most popular services
online at HYPERLINK
"http://www.socialsecu-
rityvgov'" wvww.socialse-
icurity.gov. You can also
call us toll free at 1-800-
772-1213 and use our au-


tomated services or talk
to a. representative. And,
you can always stop by
your local Social Security
office.
In 2009, and for many
years to come, the Social
Security Administration
resolves to help you learn
more about Social Securi-
ty and what it can do for
you. Remember, our web
address is
"http:/ /www.socialsecu-
rity.gov" www.socialse-
curity.gov.

Lafayette Babe
Ruth Baseball/
Softball
Registration
Lafayette Babe Ruth
Baseball/Softball Reg-
istration and tryouts
will be Saturday, Febru-
ary 7, from 1 3 at the
Edward Perry Sports
Complex. Registration
fee will be ,$60. For
more information con-
tact Monica Land at
935-4866.

Lafayette
Recreational
Basketball to begin!
Lafayette Recreational
Basketball will begin on
Saturday, January 17,
2009 at 8:30 a.m. We will
be having a mini camp
and drafting teams on
this date and begin our
first game on the follow-
ing Saturday.
Age groups are from
first grade to sixth grade
or to 12 years of age. The
fee is $20 and you will
also pick up permission
slips on the 17th.
If you have any ques-
tions, please feel free to
give me a call at 294-3443.
We are looking forward
to another great year. If
you can not ,be .present,
that day please give me a
call so I can place you on
the draft list.


THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2009

North Central Florida Regional Planning Council
Proclaims the Week of January 18-24, 2009 as

Hazardous Materials Awareness Week


The week of January
18-24, 2009 was pro-
claimed as Hazardous
Materials Awareness
Week by the North Cen-
tral Florida Regional
Planning Council at
their meeting on Decem-
ber 4, 2008. The Coun-
cil, through the North
Central Florida Local
Emergency Planning
Committee, has the re-
sponsibility of increas-
ing the safety of our
communities from
chemical releases. Pub-
lic outreach and educa-
tion are important to in-
creasing chemical safety
in our communities.
One goal of Haz-
ardous Materials Aware-
ness Week is to notify
the public that facilities,
first responders and
emergency management
are working together to
ensure that our commu-
nities are as prepared as
possible for both acci-
dental and deliberate re-


Ahoy v

pirates

NFCC Commun
auditions for "La

of the Caribbear
North Florida Com-
munity College invites
all would-be pirates and
first-mates to a Jan. 20
audition for the NFCC
Sentinel Upstage Play-
ers' spring production of
"Lady Pirates of the
Caribbean." The hilari-
ous hit, written by Craig
Sodaro, tracks a band of
pirates, known as the
Lawless Ladies, as they
don swords and sail the
seas to save ap orphan-
age from ruthless pirate
Snakes Fang Fidoodle


leases of hazardous ma- management, adminis-
terials. A second goal is tration of developments
to encourage local gov- of regional impact, local
ernments to take advan- mitigation strategies,
tage of free hazardous hazardous materials,
materials training class- homeland security,
es offered by the North housing assistance pro-
Central Florida Local grams and economic de-
Emergency Planning velopment.
Committee. In addition, the Coun-
The Council, whose cil staffs the Metropoli-
members are local elect- tan Transportation Plan-
ed officials and guber- ning Organization for
natorial appointees, ad- the Gainesville Urban-
ministers a variety of ized Area, the North
state and federal pro- Central Florida Local
grams for north central Emergency Planning
Florida including Committee, the North
Alachua, Bradford, Co- Central Florida Regional
lumbia, Dixie, Gilchrist, Hazardous Materials
Hamilton, Lafayette, Response Team, The
Madison, Suwannee, Original Florida
Taylor and Union Coun- Tourism Task Force and
ties. Programs include the North Florida Eco-
development of the nomic Development
Strategic Regional Poll- Partnership, Inc.
cy Plan, technical assis- The Council's offices
tance to local govern- are located in
ments in development Gainesville. More infor-
of their comprehensive mation about the Coun-
plans, land development .-ciLan be found at ncfr-
regulations arid grant pc.org:


laties: Calling all

and first mates!
ity Theater be held on Tuesday, Jan.
ity Theater 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the
idy Pirates Van H. Priest Auditori-
um located on the
n" Jan. 20 NFCC campus in Madi-
son, Fla. No advance
and his gang of swash- preparations are neces-
bucklers. Rounding out sary, just show up, ready
the cast of 14 female pi- to audition. Rehearsals
rates and servants are for the play will begin
seven males playing Jan. 26 and will be held
such roles as Dort Juan each Monday and
Futon, One-eye Pete and Wednesday until show
One-arm Paul among time. Show dates are
others. Male and female April 16-18.
roles are available for For more information
ages 15 and older. The call (850) 973-9481 or
show will.be directed email belld@nfcc.edu.
once again by Dr. Jessica More information about
Webb with Denise Bell-r; the NFCC Sentinel Up-,.,
working her magic be- stage Players is also
hind the scenes. available at
Open auditions will www.nfcc.edu


Simple ways t

Optimal health is the goal for most people, but even the biggest of exercise buffs would likely
admit there's room for improvement.
Much of that room for improvement lies in what we eat. Dietand exercise go hand in hand, so
even if you spend ample time at the gym, you might not be as healthy as you think if you're
not combining those workouts with a proper diet. While a diet can seem like a lifestyle
overhaul, eating healthier doesn't have to involve so much sweat and sacrifice. Below are
some easy dieting tips that, when combined with exercise, can help you become both healthier
and happier. I
* Eat your fruits and veggies. Fruits are more than justgreat sources of vitamins, antioxidants
and fiber. They also fill up your stomach fast, lessening the hunger pangs that many find
overwhelming when adjusting their diets. And because fruits and veggies are low in calories,
they'll fit nicely into a diet for people who are intent on counting their calories.
* Don't skip meals. Skipping meals is counterproductive and unhealthy to boot. Missing
meals makes us hungrier, which increases the likelihood we'll overeat when we finally do eat
a meal. Rather than skipping meals or sticking to the traditional three hearty meals per day,
eating several smaller meals can be more beneficial. This helps balance the daily caloric
intake better than three spread out meals.
* Reduce portions. Even if what you eat is healthy, how much you eat might not be. Consider
a dish of whole-wheat pasta. That can make for a healthy dinner, but only if you stick to the


o get healthier

serving size, which is usually 1/2 cup of cooked pasta for a single serving. Now, consider that
a restaurant serving of pasta is typically 2 cups, which equals four servings. If you stick to
recommended portions of healthy foods, you'll be fine. But larger portions, even of healthy
foods, are not good for you.
Bring your lunch to work. Many people are fond of going out to lunch every day at work.
Unfortunately, lunch is when many people eat packaged or processed foods, such as those sold
at fast food restaurants. By simply bringing a healthy lunch to work every day, you're far more
likely to lose weight and keep it off. You can still leave the office for lunch, but you'll be
eating healthier and likely saving money as well.
Take it easy on yourself. Just because you're trying to eat healthier and possibly shed some
extra pounds doesn't mean you have to live like a monk. If there's one special treat you
especially like, such as an ice cream sundae or a hamburger, don't be afraid to indulge every
so often. While it shouldn't be a daily occurrence, a small treat every now and again will help
you maintain your sanity, and you're far less likely to succumb to a dietary relapse if you
indulge every so often.
It's not just what you eat, but what you drink as well. Dieting isn't just about food but
beverages as well. Sugary drinks, such as sodas, coffees with cream and sugar, tea with sugar,
and some mixed alcoholic beverages, can have a negative impact on your every day diet. In
lieu of such beverages, try a minimum of eight glasses of water per day.


NORTH FLORIDA

PHARMACY

SOF MAYO


229 W. Main Street
Mayo, FL 32066
386-294-3777
Fax: 386-294-3772


502151-F


Walmart "0
Save money. Live better.
* Save on Family Activewear i
* Trim Your Body & Your
Budget
* Get in Shape and
Save
Huge inventory of
exercise equipment






Highway 129 North, Live Oak, FL
386-330-2488


Did You Know?
While most adults are aware that they need to get at least
30 minutes of exercise a day. children actually need twice
that amount, according to dietary guidelines from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Department
of Health and Human Services (HHS). Children should
get 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous exercise every
day. While that might seem like a lot, when considering
that kids are exposed to exercise during gym class, recess
and after school activities each day, it's actually quite
easy for children to get 60 minutes of exercise daily. It's
also nothing compared to the amount of time children
spend doing far less healthy activities. The American
Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) reports that the average
child spends three hours a day watching television, while
the Kaiser Family Foundation reports kids are spending
an average of 51/2 hours per day involved in all media,
'including television, computers, etc. While that's an
alarming statistic, it pointsout how easy it could be to get
kids more involved in exercise. If time spent in front of
the television and surfing the Internet is simply decreased
by less than 20 percent, time now becomes available for
physical activity and that's all the time kids need.


I








THURSDAYJANUARY 9


VA salutes Ross Perot

Peake: A Lifetime of Service to Veterans, Military Personnel


Secretary of Veterans Affairs Dr. James B. Peake
presented business leader and veterans' advocate


Ross Perot a special award Jan. 7 for embodying
"the very spirit of America" in his selfless, support


Are They Alive?


1st grade scientists say THANK YOU!!


Submitted by: The First Grade Sci-
entists
The 1st Grade Scientists have
been studying living and non
living things. As Scientists they
must conduct experiments to
learn about the world around
them. Their most recent experi-
ment involved exploring the dif-
ference in living and non living
things. The 1st graders took out
their handy Science tools and
got to work at exploring meal
worms and rocks. The scientists


examined the mealworms and,
rocks with their hand lens to see
if there really were any differ-
ences in the two items. They
quickly discovered that meal-
worms can move, and must eat.
to survive. The rocks, though,
did not move on their own, they
had to, be picked up to be
moved. The scientists also
thought it was funny to think of
a rock eating, they can't!'
The 1st Grade Scientists came
to the conclusions that the meal-


worms were living things be-
cause they need food, water, and
air to survive. They also con-
cluded that the rocks were non-
living things because they dfd
not need food, water or air. The
1st Grade Scientists wanted to
give a big THANK YOU to Mrs.
Michelle Ezell, of Mayo Bait and
Tackle Shop. Mrs. Michelle, we
were able to have a cool experi-
ment because of your meal-
worms you .donated to us!
THANKS AGAIN!


BRONSON WARNS OF INCREASING WILDFIRE
THREAT; ASKS PUBLIC'S HELP TO MINIMIZE RISK


Florida Agriculture
and Consumer Services
Commissioner Charles
H. Bronson today ad-
vised residents that be-
low average rainfall for
the last four to five
months has: significantly
increased the state's '
wildfire risk.
The torrential rain as-
sociated with Tropical
Storm Fay last summer
has been all but offset
by the recent drought. In
fact, the Keetch-Byram
Drought Index, which
measures available soil
moisture and runs from
0 (saturated) to 800
(desert-like), currently
stands at 511 more
than double the normal
drought index this time
of year.
"We are asking both
residents and visitors
alike to be careful with
any outdoor burning


and to check with their
local officials to deter-.
mine if there is a burn
ban in effect in their
area," Bronson said.
During the past year,
2,894 wildfires have
burned nearly 106,;000
acres in Florida."
To minimize the wild-
fire risk, Bronson is ask-
ing residents and visi-
tors to do their part, in-
cluding:
Never leave any fire
unattended.
Clear an area to bare
soil for campfires, and
be sure they are put out
before you leave.
Report any suspi-
cious fire by calling 911.
Do not burn yard
waste during dry, windy
conditions.
Do not toss ciga-
rettes or other lighted
materials out of car win-
dows.


Moreover, Bronson
encourages residents to
protect their homes from
fires by clearing leaves
and pine needles from
the roof and gutters, re-
moving dead vegetation
frotffiaround the'home-
and trimming trees and
limbs within 15 foot of a


chimney.
For more information
on fire prevention tips,
as well as burning rules
andregulations, visit the
Florida Division of
Forestry's website at
www.fl-dof.com or call"'
your local Division of
Forestry office.


of veterans and the military.
"Few Americans have done as much as Mr. Perot
to enhance the lives of our veterans, military per-
sonnel, their families and their survivors," Peake
said. "In a lifetime of behind-the-scenes service to
care for those who have defended our nation, he
has redefined the term veterans advocate."
Perot's veterans' advocacy first gained national
recognition in 1969, when he focused attention on
the brutal treatment of U.S. prisoners of war cap-
tured during the Vietnam War.
"I am privileged and honored to receive this
award," Perot said. "My contributions are insignifi-
cant compared to all the services and sacrifices of
our military heroes and their families. They are the
guardians at the gate of freedom for all of us."
He has quietly provides financial support to the
families of POWs, offered scholarships to the chil-
dren of soldiers killed in action and funded numer-
ous USO events to entertain the troops. During the
last 10 years, he has been a major advocate on be-
half of Gulf War veterans.
A 1953 graduate of the Naval Academy at An-
napolis, Perot founded Electronic Data Systems
(EDS), one of the world's largest technology ser-
vices firms, in 1962. Twenty-six years later, he
founded Perot Systems Corp., another leader in the
technology field.
Attached: Business leader, Ross Perot, honored by
VA for support of veterans and military during Jan.
7 ceremony at VA headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Attention parents
of Lafayette High School
students:


Valentine's Day will
be here before long and
we just wanted to re-
mind you of a few
things about deliveries
to Lafayette High
School.
Valentine's Day deliv-
eries must be made be-
tween 12:15 p.m. and
1:30 p.m. No deliveries
will be accepted after
1:30 p.m.
No glass containers
(no exceptions)
No large balloons (no


exceptions)
Please put the studen-
tfs last period class on
the envelope.
Please be sure that the
student is actually on
campus during the day.
We have a lot of stu-
dents that are on Coop
and a lot who are Dual
Enrolled at College.
Thanks for your coop-
eration in this matter.
Any questions, please
feel free to call the
school at 294-1701.


118 E. Park St. Perry, FL 32348
(Behind Foodland Shopping Center)
Toll-Free 1-866-Perry Movies (737-7966)
Visit our website at www.perrytheatre.com
Friday/Saturday...... $6.00 all seats
Sunday ....... ...........$5.00 all seats
1 Free Refill On Med/Lg Drink & All Popcorn
Starting Friday 1/16/09


Hotl orDos


Lafayette Apartments
Hurry in and apply at "The
Best Place to Live!" Rental
Assistance, 1, 2, & 3 BR HC
& non-HC accessible
apartments. Laundry facility
& playground. We pay water,
sewer & garbage. Mayo, FL.
Ph: 386-294-2720, TDD/TTY
711. Equal Housing
Opportunity 499138-F


FOR LEASE
1BR apartment newly
remodeled, Hwy. 27
$650 mo. + deposit. Pet
OK. By Appointment Only
386-688-7202 502489-F
Advertise your YARD
SALE, VEHICLES OR
UNWANTED ITEMS IN
THE CLASSIFIED.
Call (386) 935-4440 or
1-800-525-4182 to
place your ad today


Fn. & Sia...... ....... 7:30 p.m Fri. & Sat................ .7:30 pm
Sunday .... ... .... ......... 4:00 p.m. Sunday... ............... ...4-00p.m

n ga tSunday....................... ..4:00 .m. p "
Coming Attractions*
Yes Man Ink Heart
Benjamin Button ,
Pink Panther We do not accept $50 or $100 bills

:BUY1 GET 1 PREE COUPON:-
* (Limit one per visit) Certain restrictions may apply. Expires 1/31f09 1-
*..UUUU UEUE UEEEEEU EUU EES


3Ave 1. una r- 1N
FUNERAL HOME UOLFE PLUMBINGINC.
1400.Johnson Stripling Road,. Perr Florida 32347 & Excavading W
Toll Free 800-343-3151 Front End Loader Limerock Repair Reinodain Cleaning
Leila F. Allen ; CAT Back Hoe Top Soil. New*lfton
Fari,. FiiiS en i' Couidor Gradall Clearing 7 Days 24 Hours
'.4 1i'It Fi u -al Ptiaanl Earthmoving Site Prep 386-935-0616
Mayo Chapel Perry Chapel Pond Digging Fill Dirt scerine.FCf5i6Ti
386-294-2658 850-58_---~149 Kenny Hart Jr., Owner 386-294-2621 Sernng All North Central Florida


For more information
about advertising
on our Business Directory
call Louise at
T1 rMarn Nvr tess
at 935-4440 or
386-362-1734 ext. 141


Byrd's Power Equipment
Sales & Service
All Makes & Models
HUSQVARNA.
We will be closed on Saturdays during
the winter months.
11860 E. U.S. 27, Branford, FL 32008
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. (386) 935-1544
499122-F


924-F


Daniels Funeral Homes

& Crematory, Inc.

,. Branford 935-1124
[Live Oak 362-4333
James (Jim) B. Daniels, III, L.F.D.
Keith Daniels,.L.FD.
S(Local) Family J.B. Daniels, Jr.
(Local) Family Owned & Operated
499127-1


499137


F
,.F


I U


I


I M m
AM CIASSiFIED51


THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL PAGE 3B


Valkyrie
120 min. PG 131





PAGE 4B THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2009


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PAGE 4B THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL


THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2009












THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2009 THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL ~ PAGE 5B


Mayo Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR LAFAYETTE
COUNTY FLORIDA
CASE NO: 08-139CC

IDA MERCADO

Plaintiff
vs

JAMES MICHAEL JOHNSON

Defendant,

NOTICE OF ACTION

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has
been filed against you and that you are
required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, If any, on IDA MERCADO
whose address is 388 SW Oakdale Rd
Mayo, FL. 32066 on or before February
13th, 2009, and file the original with the
clerk of this Court at P.O. Box 88 Mayo,
Fl. 32066, before service on Plaintiff or
Immediately thereafter. If you fall to do so,
a default may be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the petition.

Copies of all court documents in the case,
including orders, are available at the
Clerk of the Circuit Court's office. You
may review these documents upon re-.
quest.

You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current ad-
dress. (You may file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Florida Supreme Court Approved
Form 12.915) Future papers in this law-
suit will. be mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's office.

WARNING: Failure to comply can result
in sanctions, Including dismissal or strik-
ing of pleadings.

Dated: 1/7/09

SEAL

Ricky Lyons .
Clerk of Court

By: Misty Shouls
Deputy Clerk
1/15,22,29 2/5

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF AN. .
ORDINANCE BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordi-
nance, which title hereinafter appears,
will be considered for enactment by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lafayette County, Florida, at a public
hearing on January 26, 2009 at 5:30 p.m.,
or as soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, in the County Commission Meet-
Ing Room, County Courthouse, located at
120 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida.
Copies of said ordinance may be inspect-
ed by any member of the public at the Of-
fice of the County Clerk, County Court-
house, located at 120 West Main Street,
Mayo, Florida, during regular business
hours. On the date, time and place first
above mentioned, all interested persons
may appear and be heard with respect to
the ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE OF LAFAYETTE
COUNTY, .FLORIDA, AMENDING THE
LAFAYETTE COUNTY COMPREHEN-
SIVE PLAN, AS-AMENDED;.PURSUANT
TO AN APPLICATION, CPA' -,7-BYT
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS, TO AMEND THE TEXT. OF
THE LAFAYETTE COUNTY COMPRE-
HENSIVE PLAN, UNDER THE AMEND-
MENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED.
IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
.163,3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS
AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR AMEND-
ING THE TEXT OF THE CAPITAL IM-
PROVEMENTS ELEMENT OF THE
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY AMEND-
ING GOAL'Viii TO INCLUDE THE DEFI-
NITION OF FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY,


AMENDING OBJECTIVE VIII.1 TO ADD
FINANCIALLY FEASIBLE CAPITAL IM-
PROVEMENTS BUDGET AND SCHED-
ULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS,
ADDING POLICY VIII.1.4 CONCERNING
THE ANNUAL CAPACITY ASSESS-
MENT OF EXISTING FACILITIES TO
ADDRESS ANY EXISTING OR PRO-
JECTED DEFICIENCIES IN ADOPTED
LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS,
AMENDING OBJECTIVE VIII.4 TO ADD
MAINTAINING AN ANNUAL CAPITAL IM-
PROVEMENTS BUDGETING
PROCESS, AMENDING POLICY V!ll.4.1
TO ADD FINANCIALLY FEASIBLE CAPI-
TAL IMPROVEMENTS BUDGET, AND
AMENDING THE FIVE-YEAR SCHED-
ULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEAL-
ING 'ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT;
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.

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

All persons are advised that, if they de-
cide to appeal any decisions 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 of the proceedings are made,
which record Includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
1/15

AGENDA
LAFAYETTE COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD
WORKSHOP, JANUARY 20, 2009

School Board Workshop, January 20,
2009 in the School Board Administration
Building beginning at 9:30 a.m.

School Board Workshop to discuss the
following:

(1) Discuss Student Expulsion Issue
(2) State Budget Update
(3) Other Concerns
1/15-1-D

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CONCERNING AN AMENDMENT
TO THE LAFAYETTE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SERVING AS THE PLAN-
NING AND ZONING BOARD OF
LAFAYETTE. COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND
THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, FLORIDA, NO-
TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant
to Sections 163.3161 through 163.3215,
Florida Statutes, as amended, and the
Lafayette County Land Development
Regulations, as amended, hereinafter re-
ferred to as the Land Development Regu-
lations, objections, recommendations and
comments concerning an amendment, as
described below, will be heard by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lafayette County, Florida, serving as the.
Planning and Zoning Board of Lafayette
County, Florida, and the Local Planning
Agency of Lafayette County, Florida,
hereinafter referred to as the Board of
County Commissioners,' serving as the
Planning and Zoning Board and the Local
Planning Agency, at a public hearing on
January 26, 2009 at 5:30 p.m., or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, in the County Commission Meet-
ing Room, County Courthouse, located at
120 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida.

CPA 08-3, an application by the Board of
County Commissioners, to amend the
text of the Comprehensive Plan by
aanrruiurithy avet nft ut ule iteal lmn ilplve


ule of capital improvements, adding Policy
VIII.1.4 concerning the annual capacity as-
sessment of existing, facilities to address
any existing or projected deficiencies In
adopted level of service standards,
amending Objective VIII.4 to add maintain-
ing an annual capital Improvements bud-
geting process, amending Policy VIII.4.1 to
add financially feasible capital Improve-
ments budget, and amending the Five-
Year Schedule of Capital Improvements.

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

At the aforementioned public hearing, all
interested parties may appear to be heard
with respect to the amendment.

Copies of the amendment are available for
public Inspection at the Office of the Coun-
ty Clerk, County Courthouse located at
120 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida, dur-
ing regular business hours. -

All persons are advised that if they decide
to appeal any decision made at the above
referenced public hearing, they will need a
record of the proceedings, and that, for
such purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings
Is made, which record includes the testi-
mony and evidence upon which the appeal
Is to be based.'
1/15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
* JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 08-42-CP

IN RE: ESTATE OF
CLYDE 0. JACKSON,

deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
CLYDE 0. JACKSON, deceased, whose
. date of death was November 26, 2008;
File Number 08-42-CP, Is' pending In the
Circuit Court for Lafayette County, Flori,
da, Probate Division, the address of
which is Post Office Box 88, Mayo, Flori-
da 32066. The names and addresses of
the co-personal representatives and the
co-personal representatives' attorney are
set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate, on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be
served, must file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE'
ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL
CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERI-
OD SET FORTH ABOVE,-ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice
Is: January 8, 2009.


amendungthe i textof Ut aitu alm|prv i-mpiuv- \
ments Element of the Comprehensive Co-Personal Representatives:
Plan by amending Goal VIII to include the /a/ Marshall Artia
definition of financial feasibility, amending
Objective VIII.1 to add fnacfl feasible MARSHALL ARTIA PERRY
capital irmproV4mntsi budget and sched- 706 NW Palmetto Road


Mayo, Florida 32066

/Is/ Karen Laura Byrd
KAREN LAURA BYRD
2272 NE Jeff Walker Road
Mayo, Florida 32066

Attorney for Co-Personal Representa-
tives:
FEAGLE & FEAGLE, ATTORNEYS, P.A.
By:/s/ Marlin (l. Feagle
Martin M. Feagle
Florida Bar No. 0173248
Attorneys for Co-Personal
Representatives:
153 NE Madison Street
Post Office Box 1653
Lake City, Florida 32056-1653
386/752-7191
1/8, 15

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING
CONCERNING A SPECIAL
EXCEPTION AS PROVIDED FOR
IN THE LAFAYETTE COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS

BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY,
FLORIDA SERVING AS THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF LAFAYETTE COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN that, pursuant to the Lafayette Coun-
ty Land Development Regulations,'here-
inafter referred to as the Land Develop-
ment Regulations, as amended, objec-
tions, recommendations and comments
concerning a special exception as de-
scribed below, will be heard by the Board
of County Commissioners of Lafayette
.County, Florida, at a public hearing on
January 26, at 5:30 P.M. oras soon there-
after as the matter can be heard, in the
Commissioners meeting-room located on
the 2nd floor of the courthouse, located at
120 West Main Street, Mayo, Florida.

A Special Exception Is requested In con-
formity with the Land Development Regu-
lations to permit 136 RV campsites on the
property described below, and conformity
with the site plan dated December 15,
2008.

A parcel of land in Section 02, Township
05 South, 'Range 12 East,, Lafayette
County, Florida, being more particularly
described as follows:

COM AT SW COR OF NW1/4 OF 02-05-
12. TH. N.0 29'04 W. ALONG THE W.
LINE OF SAID SEC. 2 945.81 FT. TO
P.O.B.; TH. CONT. N.O 29'04 W. 1703.10
FT. TO NW COR .OF SAID SECTION;
TH. N.88 56'50 E. ALONG THE N.
LINE OF SAID SECTION 2 660 FT.; TH.
RUN S.0 49'01 E. 1376.14 FT.; TH. N.89
09'05 E. 70 FT.; TH. S.0 29'04 E. 469.19
FT; TH. N.87 57'58 W. 211.24 FT.; TH.
N.0 29'04 W. 128.55 FT.; TH. S.

The above described parcel contains
27.19 acres. Parcel: 02-05-12-0000-
0000-00904

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 pub-
lic hearing shall be announced during the
public hearingand that no further notice
concerning the matter will be published,
unless said continuation exceeds six cal-
endar weeks from the date of the above
referenced public hearing.

At the aforementioned public hearing, all
interested patties may appear to be heard
with respect to the proposed special ex-
ception.

Copies of the proposed special exception
are available for public inspection at the


Office of the Land Development Regula-
tions Administrator, County Courthouse,
located at 120 West Main Street, Mayo,
Florida, during regular business hours.

All persons are advised that if they decide
to appeal any decision made at the above
referenced public hearing, they will need
a record of the proceedings, and that, for
such purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record includes the testi-
mony and evidence upon which the ap-
peal is to be based.
1/15'

DOCUMENT 00100

INVITATION FOR BID

Bids for furnishing all labor, materials,
equipment, and services required for the
Work known as Cross City'Fjre Damaged
D-Building, Cross City Florida will be re-
ceived until 1:00 PM local time on 29 Jan-
uary 2009 at the office of the Housing Au-
thority (PHA) indicated below. At this time
and place all bids received will be publicly
opened and read aloud. \

Without force and effect on the Bidding
Documents and the proposed Contract
Documents, the work required is briefly
described as: Complete modernization of
one D-Building consisting of one two bed-
room unit and one four bedroom unit and
associated work.

The work required is fully described in the
Bidding Documents consisting of the Pro-
ject Manual and the Drawings.

Proposed Contract forms, Drawings and
Project Manual are on file In the office of
the Consultant, Mr. Randall O'Barr, Post
Office Box 357, Baldwin, Georgia 30511,
telephone (706) 206-1725 or (678) 231-
0675. Bidding Documents may be ob-
tained by providing a NONREFUNDABLE
payment of $35.00 per set of Documents
to the Consultant, do not contact the
PHA. No 'partial sets will be issued.
Checks should be made payable to Mr.
Randall O'Barr and mailed to the above
address. Information regarding this Pro-
ject, including a list of the Plan Holders
will be provided upon request.

Each bid shall include Bid Guarantee in
an amount equal to five percent of the
Bid. Provide as a certified check or bank
draft payable to the PHA; U.S. Govern-
ment Bonds, or as a property executed
Bid Bond with surety acceptable to the
PHA. A Surety Company executing the
. Bid Bond must be authorized to transact
business in the Project State, and must
appear on the most current U.S. Treasury
Department's Circular No. 570. The suc-
cessful bidder is required to provide satis-
factory Performance and Payment Bonds
prior to execution of the Agreement.

Refer to provisions for equal employment
opportunities and payment of not less
than minimum salaries and wages indi-
cated in the Project Manual.

Each bid shall include THE SIGNED
ORIGINAL AND TWO CONFORMED
COPIES of the following: '
1. A property executed Bid Form.
2. A properly executed Bid Guarantee..
3. A properly executed Non-Collusive Affi-
davit.

Small businesses and minority firms are.
urged to submit proposals. Certification
as a Minority-business Enterprise (or
number of partners, shareholders, em-
ployees who are members of minority
classification or are women) should be in-
cluded in the Bid proposal. Refer to Arti-
cles 38, 39 and 40 of The General Condi-


lions.

The PHA reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, and to waive irregularities and
formalities in the bidding. No bids may be
withdrawn for a period of sixty days sub-
sequent to the opening of bids without
PHA consent.

Northwest Florida Regional
Housing Authority
Housing Authority (PHA)

Post Office Box 218
(5302 Brown Street)
Address

Graceville, Florida, 32440
City, State, Zip Code
1/8,15



AGENDA
LAFAYETTE COUNTY SCHOOL,
BOARD
REGULAR MEETING,
JANUARY 20, 2009

Regular School Board meeting, January
20, 2009 in the School Board Administra-
tion Building beginning at 10 a.m.

I. CALL TO ORDER

II. APPROVALOF MINUTES

IIl. RECOGNITIONS/PRESENTATIONS
A. Student of the Month

IV. CITIZEN INPUT

V. CONSENT ITEMS
A. Personnel: (1) Recommendations -
Substitutes, After School Program
(2) Approve request for "illness In the line
of duty" leave
B. Approve requests for the following stu-
dents to attend school in Lafayette Coun-
ty for the remainder of the 2008-09 school
year: Halley Lanphar, Hariey Thomberg,
.Wyatt Glass
C. Approve request for Brandl Bethea to
participate in the dual enrollment program
at NFCC for the 2008-09 school year

VI. ACTION ITEMS
A. Approve request from Lafayette Coun-
ty Board of County Commissioners for
use of the LHS Gym for the youth basket-
ball program (Saturday mornings from
January 17 to March 14, 2009)
B. Approve transfer of LHS Interact Club
sponsor supplement to .Interact Club ac-
count
C. Approve or advertising: Revisions to
Student Progression Plan
D. Approve bills for payment
E. Approve budget amendments
F. Approve revisions to substitute salary
schedules to comply with Florida mini-
mum wage requirements

VII. ITEMS FOR INFORMATION
A. Transportation Report
B. Principal's Monthly Financial Report on
Internal Funds
C. Purchase Orders
D. Financial Statement

ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO AP-
PEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE
BOARD WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT-
TER CONSIDERED AT SUCH MEETING
WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGS, AND THAT, FOR SUCH
PURPOSE, HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO
INSURE THAT A, VERBATIM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE,
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TES-
TIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
1/15-1-D


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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2009


PAGE'6B THE MAYO FREE PRESS, Mayo, FL


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Start the
New Year
with personal
and
professional
enrichment
courses at
NFCC
If you are looking for
the perfect start to a New
Year, then NFCC has what
you need for personal and
professional enrichment.
Whether you ease the
stress of 2009 with yoga
courses or swing into
spring, with ballroom
dancing, NFCC has a host
of fun and educational
courses to offer. Classes
range from cake decorat-
ing, crocheting, ceramics
to genealogy, beginning
computers, writing and
much more.
NFCC is also offering
free professional enrich-
ment courses guaranteed
to get you on the right
track to finding your
dream job. Find out how
to. write' a resume and
cover letter that will put
you ahead of the rest or
find out great tips on
dressing for success at
your next job interview.
Are you in need of a
healthcare provider up-
date course or interested
in learning CPR or first
aid? Then NFCC has the
class for you. Other Com-
munity Education topics
range from opera, prayer
journaling, computers for
seniors and over 250 on-
line enrichment classes
through NFCC's ed2go
program.
"We try to offer cours-
es that the community
will find interesting, fun,
and informative," said
NFCC Community Edu-.
cation Coordinator Suzie
Godfrey. 'We encourage
. the community to let us
know the types of classes
they would like to see of-
fered in the future."
In addition to the many
adult courses available,
NFCC's Community Edu-
cation program is also of-
fering courses for chil-
dren, such as guitar
lessons and a "'Spring
Break Extravaganza" that
will run March 30
through April 3 during
Madison County's Spring
Break holiday.
To learn more contact
Suzie Godfrey at (850)
973-9453 or e-mail Corn-
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Deadlines for
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Publication Deadline
Wednesday......Fri. @ 10 a.m.
Friday...........Wed. @ 10 a.m.


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HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 8 A.M. 5 P.M.


Contact Us!

Online... Email... Fax... Phone...
When you place your Classified Ad it automatically classads@gaflnews.com (386) 364-5578 (386) 362-1734
appears on our website, www.nflaonline.com. Your ad is 1-800-525-4182
live on the internet 24 hours a day (free ads excluded). Don't forget your name, address & phone number we can reach yall us Monday-Friday 8 am-5u.p.m.


Announcements















HelpWanted

ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT
needed part time. Varied Hours
and Days. Must have experience
in activities and/or entertainment
related field. Apply in person at
Suwannee Health and Rehab
1620 East Helvenston St. Live
Oak, FL 32064 EOE/D/V/M/F

ASS'T MGRS & CUSTOMER
SALES ASSOCIATES
DQ is searching for people to,
provide great customer service
to our guests in the Jasper area.
We need crew members, shift
leaders and Assistant Managers.
If you are a friendly, outgoing
individual that loves dealing with
customers please apply in
person at Fast Track DQ located
at highway 129 South and 1-75.
Great pay and benefits for the
right personss.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in Live
Oak home, M-F 10am-5pm.
Seeking experienced,
personable, energetic &
dependable caregiver for our'5
month old baby.
Call 386-330-4940

EXPERIENCED LINE COOK:
SOS Cafe, Spirit of the
Suwannee Music Park. Apply in
person at 3076 905th Dr, Live
Oak. Drug Free Workplace.


LOOKING FOR A
HOME INSPECTOR?
Call

Dial's Inspection

Services
386-364-4434 or
386-590-6534
Please visit our website:
www.suwanneevalleyihspections.com


FirstDay
CDL DRIVERS NEEDED for
over the road flatbed positions.
Minimum of 2 years experience,
clean CDL and some flatbed
experience. Driver's home every
weekend during seasonal freight,
every 10-15 days during off
season. Late model Peterbilts
and Freightliners. Average
salary $50K to $60K. Call 386-
590-1980 or 386-776-1857.

EXPERIENCED LINE CQOK:
SOS Cafe, Spirit .of the
Suwannee Music Park. Apply in
person at 3076 905th Dr, Live
Oak. Drug Free Workplace.

FirstDay
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
Major Function: This is a highly
skilled and semi-skilled manual
work of ordinary difficulty and
responsibility in the maintenance
and repair of building and
equipment, including appliances,
also grounds upkeep. Work will
be performed under Executive
Director Supervision.
Requirements: A clean record.
Ability to read and write English.
Be in good physical condition,
* manual dexterity and no serious
defects in vision, hearing, limbs
or back, and a valid Florida
Drivers License. Knowledge in
plumbing, electrical, and
carpentry. Knowledge of zero
turn mowers and HVAC a plus
and be able to lift
75 Ibs.
Deadline for filing applications is
3:00pm, 28 January 2009.
Contact the Housing Authority
for the City of Live- Oak at 406
Webb Drive N.E., Live Oak, FL.
to pick up an application. This
office is an equal opportunity
employer.

FirstDay
OPS TOLL COLLECTOR
$8.00/hr Stephen Foster FCC
State Park White Spring, Florida.
Part Time Position Avail. 24
hrs/week avg. Must be willing to
work rotating shifts including
weekends and holidays.
Knowledge of computers, cash
registers, arithmetic. Outstanding
customer service attitude a
must. Mail or Fax, State of
Florida Employment Application
to: Sandra Cashes, Assistant Pk.
Manager P.O Box G White
Springs, Florida 32096. Fax
(386) 397-4262 Download State
of .Florida Employment
Application at
peoplefirst.myflorida.com


529 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak, FL I
Bus. 386-362-1389 Fax: (386) 362-6131
S.C. Sullivan (386) 362-1389,
Evening 362-2990


(1) Hamilton Co: 4 acres on CR
143 with well, septic & service
pole, 10x12 storage, nice grass &
trees. Good Buy @ $47,500.
(2) Off CR 49 10 acres in grass
with scattered trees, surveyed into
two 5 acre tracts, 3 sides fenced.
Priced to sell at $4,900 per acre.
(3) Lake City, FL: 252-B Turkey
Run Sub. Like new 3/4 bedroom
CH/AC brick home with approx.
3000 sq. ft. under roof, kitchen
furnished, two car garage. Const.
2006 (like new) restricted area.
Will have to see to appreciate.
Priced to sell @ $259,900.
(4) Off CR136: 5 acre partially
wooded some grass. Will work for
land home package. Reduced to
$39,900.
(5) Near City: 3.13 acre with well,
septic, & service pole. Storage
building and fenced. $29,560.
(6) Off CR 349: 10 acre wooded
tract with a two bedroom CH/AC
log home in excellent condition
cont. approx. 1200 sq. ft. under
roof, 30'x40' pole barn. Reduced
to $175,000.
(7) Suwannee River: 1.6 acre
wooded tract with 100 ft. on the
water, together with a 3 bedroom,
2 1/2 bath CH&AC DWMH cont.
approx. 1700 sq. ft. with detached
storage. Priced to sell @ $145,000.
(8) Branford area: 15 acres in
good cropland, with county roads
and fence on three sides. Excellent
location near US 27 & US 129.
Bring all offers.
(9) Live Oak Area: New 3
bedroom, 2 bath CH/AC home,
kitchen furnished, parking pad,
sewer & water, will work for
S.H.I.P. 100% financing. Reduced
to $99,900.
(10) Dixie Co: Off CR 349, 8 acres
(4-2 ac. tracts) wooded on county
road. $11,501) per tract.
(11) Industrial Park: 1.13 acre
corner tract good exposure.
Reduced to $34,500.
(12) 40 acres with 835 ft. on paved
road in 13 year old planted pines.
Priced to sell at Reduced to
$189,600.
(13) McAlpin Area: 40 acres in
grass/cropland some large oaks
with a 3/2 brick home const. In
2002, kitchen furnished, 30'x100'
steel pole barn, 24'x30' pre-
engineered shop. Excellent buy @
$350,000.


(14) Near City: 2 ac. with 3/2
home cont. approx. 1280 sq. ft.
under roof, kitchen furnished,
carport. $83,250.
(15) Luraville Area: Fly-in
Community 15 acre wooded large
trees, good county road. Priced to
sell reduced to $74,900.
(16) Hamilton Co.: 9 acres + on
CR 143 with a 3 bedroom 2 bath
CH&AC home constructed in
2002 containing approx. 2300 sq.
ft. under roof, 30'x50' barn, well
established fish pond, partially
fenced. Priced to sell @ $192,500.
(17) Hamilton Co: 5 ac. wooded
with survey. Secluded on county
road. Priced.to sell @ $35,000.
(18) 3 Rivers Estate: One acre
wooded tract on paved road will
work for a land home package.
Reduced to $11,500.
(19) Suwannee Valley Estates: 4
acre wooded tract on county road.
$29,900.
(20) Off CR 136 East: 40 acre
tract partially wooded, some grass
small pond, fenced. Good area.
Reduced to $4,500 per acre.
(21) Hamilton Co.: 10 acres on
CR751 and the river approx. 1300
ft. on the water and approx. 1300
ft. on paved road. Priced to sell at
$85,000.
(22) Off CR 51: 20 acres in grass
with some large oaks, well, septic
partially fenced, corner tract,
survey, $6,900 per acre.
(23) Madison Co.: 40 acres in 16
year old slash planted pines off
CR 255 good elevation. Good buy
at $175,000.
(24) Branford area: four 1 acre
tracts on county road (2 wells &
septic) near the river, backs up to
SRWMD. Good buy @ $45,000.
(25) Suwannee River home: nice
two bedroom two story CH&AC
home South of Branford, kitchen
furnished, beautiful view of river
from rear, screen porch. Good
area priced to sell @ $215,000.
(26) Farms of 10 Mill Hollow: 4
acres in grass/cropland with
scattered trees. $32,500.
(27) Near city off US 90 near golf
course: 10 acres wooded with
survey. Priced to sell @ $4,900 per
acre.
(28) Off CR 49: 3.13 wooded tract,
nice trees on 105th Drive. Priced
to sell @ $26,500. Will Work For
Land Home Package.
50088n-F


FirstDay
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Needed for Local pest control
company. Route Experience
Preferred. Drug Free workplace
program. Excellent driving record
required. Retirement and
insurance benefits available.
Apply in person at Live Oak Pest
Control, Inc. 8:00am to 4:00pm
Monday thru Friday.

FirstDay
Advent Christian Village
Current JOBS Line
Advertisement
call 386-658-5627 or visit
www.acvillage.net
24 hrs/day, 7 days/week
Charming Residential
Community on the
Suwannee River

LPN (GPNs welcome)
FT/PT long-term care setting.
unrestricted Florida license
req

CNA
FT/PT long-term care setting;
Florida certification required

Accounting A/R Clerk
FT position; HSD or
equivalent required; prior
experience in insurance billing
and coding, PC operation with
MS applications, including
word processor, spreadsheet,
and database req. Must be
detail oriented.

Food Service Staff
PT/FT in various settings
including summer seasonal,
institutional, and cafeteria.
Prior experience in
institutional or cafeteria food
service a plus but not required

Water/Wastewater
Treatment Operations
FT water/waste water
treatment operator, valid FL C
water or waste water
treatment certification
required; dual certification
strongly preferred. Experience
in all aspects of
Water/Wastewater &
distribution/collection system
required.
Excellent benefits package
and competitive wages. Apply
in person at Personnel Office
Monday through Friday from
9:00am until 4:00pm, or fax
resume/credentials to 386-
658-5160. EOE/Drug-Free
Workplace/Criminal
background checks required.

Job List
AVIATION MAINTENANCE /
AVIONIC Graduate in 14
Months. FAA Approved;
financial aid if qualified. Job
placement assistance.' Call
National Aviation Academy
Todayl 1-800-659-2080 or
NAA.edu

DRIVERS Miles & Freight;
Positions available ASAPI CDL-
A with tanker.required. Top pay,
premium benefits .and Much
Morel Call or visit us online,
877-484-3042
www.oakleytransport.com

Jobs Wanted
HOME HEALTH CARE CNA
STATE CERTIFIED:
Experienced, contact Tammie
386-658-2673


BUSINESSES SERVICES


L -

Rental assistance may be available!
HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1 12.&3 BR HC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments
<( t 6Oa II H
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDD/TTY/711
Equal Housing Opportunity -n


Lost & Found
FOUND BLACK & WHITE
FEMALE CAT. In the area of
Tara Trace. Top head, nose & taill
black. Call 386-364-4020

FOUND PITBULL, Owner
please call me back. Rufus
wants to go home. 386-362-
6134

LOST-'CAT about 4 yrs. old in
vicinity of the refuse site on Gold
Kist Blvd. She is a Calico.
REWARD Call 386-362-5104


Special Notices



















Miscellaneous

GOLF CART SHEDS Suwannee
Country Club. Call 386-362-4341

Vocational,

ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA at home Fast!
Nationally accredited $399. Easy
payment plan. Free brochure.
800-470-4723
www.diplomaathome.com

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Fast
Affordable & Accredited Free
Brochure. Call Nowl 1-800-532-
6546 ext.16
www.continentalacademy.com

Want to be a CNA?
Don't want to wait?
Express Training
is now offering our quality
Exam Prep Classes in Lake
City. Class sizes limited.
Next class 01/05/?008.
Call 386-755-4401
expresstraining
services.com

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


* ,'. 2 ~


t~2t2.LL~.tttc A2LLIA.L


#if~e sWddqfof haptct s ofwheeks
-leak w fiter Ow www.nfigonline.com









.TC


LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
LIVE OAK
Quiet country living
2 bedroom duplex.
Call 362-3110.
501033-F


Farm Equipment



C=lM


TRACTOR-JOHN DEERE 990,
2003 model with Bush Hog
mower. 100 hours. $12,000. Call
Jon, 386-365-8522.

Building Materials

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

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$
Buy direct from manufacturer.
20 colors in stock,
w/accessories. Quick turn
around. Delivery. Gulf Coast
Supply & Manufacturing, Inc.
888-393-0335
www.gulfcoastsupply.com


STEEL BUILDINGS
Super Discounts
.......... AlComplete .. -1
Incl: Foundation, Permit Plans,
Can Erect www.scg-grp.com
Source# OWQ 229-515-4056

STEEL BUILDINGS: 5 only
25x28, 30x42, 40x44, 45x106,
80x150 Must Move Now! Will
Sell for Balance' Owed/ Free
Delivery! 1-800-211-9594 x51

Electronics

NEW COMPUTER NOW
Brand-Name Laptops/Desktops.
Bad/No Credit...No ProblemI
Smallest Weekly payments #800-
645-0287

Miscellaneous

CAMPING MEMBERSHIP
LIFETIME! Camp Coast to
Coast USA/Canada/Florida.
$10 per night (full hook-up) Year
Round. Paid $1595, illness
forces sale $595. 1-800-236-
0327
CASH FOR GOLD $ We buy
Gold, Silver, & Plat. Get Cash
Now! Highest Payouts -
Satisfaction Guaranteed 1-877-
505-3166.
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels! Starts
$29.991 Free HBO, Showtime,
Starzl 130 HD Channels! Free
DVR/HDI No Start Up Costs'1
Local Installers! 1-800-973-
9044
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System 265+ Channelsl Starts
$29.991 Free HBO, Showtime,
Starz! 130 HD Channels! Free
QVR/HD! No Start Up Costsl
Local Installers! 1-800-216-
7149.

SWIM SPA, Loaded Never
Used 3-5 H.P. Pumps, warranty
was $17,900, Now $8,995. Also
, 5 Person Spa, was $3,995, now
$1,995. Can Deliver. 1-800-304-
9943.


Rental Assistance
1, 2,3, & 4 BRHC & Non-
HC Accessible Apartments
cWne 0oa4 IA Na~mei
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936 i
TDD/TTY711 "
Equal Housing Opportunity 4-


MEMORY FOAM ALL VISCO
New Thera-Peutic Mattresses
Member BBB 60 Night Trial As
Seen on TV High Density 25
Year Warranty T/F $348; Q -
$398; K $498. Free Florida
Delivery. Thera-Pedic, Dormia, #
Beds, Craftmatic Adjustables.
Best Price Guaranteed!!
Wholesale Showrooms Tampa
813-889-9020 7924 W
Hillsborough Pinellas 727-525-
6500 7101 US 19N Miami
305-651-0506 21307 WW 2nd
Ave Polk 863-299-4811
Hernando 352-688-3454 3021
Commercial Spr Hill,
www.mattressdr.com 1-800-AT
SLEEP 1-800-287-5337

Garage/Yard Sales
ESTATE SALE 1/15 & 16 8-5
7731 N. Shekinah PI. O'Brien.
Tools, Ladders, New Bike, New
Lawn Mower, Solar Panels,
Desk & Chair, Lots More 386-
935-2527

HUGE YARD SALE at Bennett's
Glass Co. Sat 1/17 8am 1pm.
Furniture, Antiques,
Collectables., Games, Clothing
386-208-5714

MOVING SALE: 1/1,6 & 17 8-3
611 Helvenston. Furniture,
Washer, Dryer, Sm. Appliances,
Hshld items, Ladies Clothing,
Rugs,- Exercise Bike.

Campers/Motor Homes
BUS CONVERT TO MOTOR
HOME:Kitchen, bath, sleeps 4,
custom cabinets, prof. rebuilt
eng. Allison Trans, air brakes,
P/S. 386-294-2218 $4000.
Apartments for Rent
FirstDay
APARTMENT 2Bd/1Ba $540
mo + Security Deposit. EHO
Please call Branford Villa
Apartments, leave message 386-
935-2319

FirstDay,
APARTMENTS 1,2,3&4
Bedroom, HUD approved. In
Live Oak. As low as $400 per
mo. Plus 1/2 Security Deposit.
386-365-0697

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
$500 Moves You In
Mel-Mar-Go Apartments
(Next to Lowes of Live Oak)
2/2 and 3/2 Units
Call For Details
386-288-3128
www.peavyproperty.com

FirstDay
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
For Rent:Totally Renovated Live
Oak Motel $150 + tax per week;
$39.95 + tax daily. Inc. utilities,
cable TV. Call:: 386-219-0070

LAFAYETTE APTS.
Available Now 3BD HP Non-
HC Accessible Apartments.
. Renial assistance. Laundry
lauciy & playground. We pay
water, sewer & garbage. 176 SE
Land, Avenue, Mayo, FL. PH:
386-294-2720, TDD/TTY 711.
, Equal Housing Opportunity.

Houses for Rent
HOUSE 3Bd/1.5Ba Brick: CHA
Washer/Dryer, Screened in Rear
Porch. Next to Nobles Nursury.
Shown by appt. only 386-658-
2673


BEST OF THE BEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2008

.[... 386-755-6600
-Toll Free 1-877-755-6600
540 W. Duval Street,
Lake City, Florida 32055
email:
hallmark01 @comcast.net
c\.', \t www.hallmarklakecity.com
O SE HABLA ESPANOL
FEATURED PROPERTY:
SUWANNEE RIVERFRONT! Lovely
oak trees on one acre around this private
river get-a-way. Enjoy river views on
the 12 X 12 deck complete with built in
benches, on the dock, and stairs to the
the river! Well kept and move in
ready. Has never flooded. $164,995
MLS 69255 Call Bob Dezendorf 386-
623-1277

LAND AND MORE!


DUPLEX! Completely renovated and
rebuilt Enjoy investor profits in 2009! Only"
$125,000 MLS 69085 Call Sharon Selder
386-365-1203
5 ACRES Well, septic and power pole.
Older mobile home on property can be
restored or used as storage. $49,500 MLS
67485 Call Paula Lawrence 386-623-1973
BRANFORD HOME in great condition.
large porch across back. Yard completely


fenced. Only $93,500 MLS 66149 Call Janet
Creel 386-755-0466
HILLS OF PROVIDENCE 3/2 home on
1.1 acre. Well kept, front porch, rear deck,
two story workshop. Learn more!
Call Paula Lawrence 386-623-1973 MLS
69066
5 ACRES Turkey Trot Glen,. New homes in
the area. $60,000 MLS 69044 'Call Sharon
Selder 386-365-1203


HlAPP Y INEW YEAR FROM HVI ALLMVARKN REAL ESTATEI'5008


H3HREm8fHBiHKH!iuf--M









PAGE.2. JANUARY. 141,09UCASIIDMREPAC W.FANIN.O EVNGNRHFOIAAN OT ERI
Wlia ~'uanue ~emcra


The, Franfcrd News,

allje sper News~


~1lIIM'


FirstDay FirstDay
FOR RENT 3Bd BRICK FOR RENT OR SALE: 2Bd/1Ba
HOUSE, fenced back yard, quiet Washer/Dryer Hook-up $425 per
neighborhood, convenient to month or buy for $8500 386-688-
schools and shopping. In Live 3736
Oak $900 mo. 1st, last, sec. dep.
386-590-0376 FirstDay
FirstD* y FOR RENT SWMH 2Bd/2Ba
$500 per mo.1st, last, security.
HOUSE 3Bd/1Ba 271 Jackson Washer/Dryer Hookup, Central
St. CHA, Covered Back Porch. Air, Front Deck. Country Setting
No Indoor Smoking or Pets. $606 NO PETS 386-842-2346
mo, 1st, last, $400 Sec, $50 non-
refundable Ref Ck. 386-688- FOR SALE BY OWNER ,
0458 3br/2ba Double Wide mobile
home onr 2 acres near Wellborn,
FirstDay excellent condition, seller
financing available. $74,500.
HOUSE FOR RENT 3Bd/2Ba Call 386-365-1130
Brick, In Live Oak. $700 mo, 1st,
Last, Sec. Only serious inquiry FirstDay
please.Convenient to schools
and shopping. Call 386-362- MH 2Bd/1.5Ba Live Oak $350
6556 Ask for Amanda mo. 1st & Sec. HAndyman work
for rent, roofing & carpentary.
Washer/Dryer Hook Up. In a
country setting, 561-308-1022
FirstDay FirstDay
LOVELY HOUSE ON Goldklst
Blvd. 3Bd/2Ba, CHA, Fridge, RENTAL 2Bd/2Ba MH: No
Stove, DW, $700 + Utilities. 1st, Animals, Located at 129 & 252.
last & Sec Dep. References, $600 mo $500 Deposit. Call for
Non-Smokers, .No Pets. 386-362- appointment. 386-288-2774
1837 days or 386-362-6156 after
7 pm & weekends. Homes for Sale
AFFORDABLE HOMES,
Mobile Homes for Rent Cabins, Land Free Brochure
Mobile Homes for Rent 877-837-2288 Exit Realty MVP
Murphy, NC
CLEAN 14X70 2Bd/2Ba on one www.exitmurphy.com
private country acre. Live Oak 5
miles N. of Walmart. 2 Car
Carport. $650 mo. 386-867-1833 THREE. BED 2 BATH only
$400/mol 3 Bed 2, Bath only
$278/mo! 3 Bed 2 Bath only
DWMH. 3Bd/2Ba Nice area, $323/mol Buy Foreclosures!
quiet, near Spirit of Suwannee. (5%dn, 20yrs @ 8.5%APR) For
$575 Mo. $575 Security Deposit. Listings 800-815-7497 ext.
Contact Dan at 386-590-1976. 1287



Woods Bookkeeping

& Payroll Services


Terry Woods
PO Box 701
Live Oak, FL 32064
386.344.5863
386.364.1546
'tdw2691 @holmail corn


AV^r~


Quality Service With 'Quality Prices j l-
Your Service and Repair Specialist
Drigger's Heating,
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Residential and Commercial
1803 Evergreen Ave. (386) 364-5734
Live Oak, FL 32064, Clark Driggers, Owner
License # CAC025404 weAccept: 499787-F



Stump Grinding






Jim Sellers 386-776-2522
Cell 386-647-5978 499786-F


POWELL'

ROOFING, INC.
State License: CC C057307
PO Box 1422, Mayo, FL 32066
All Phases of Roofing, Roof Repairs & Roof Inspections
FREE ESTIMATES*
Accepts Visa & MC Member BBB
Office 386-294-1755 Fax 386-294-3769
1-4' Toll Free 888-358-ROOF (7663)
e-mail: powellroofing23' windslream.net
win A F


Apartments
ACRES 20+ POST & BEAM
BARN $119,900. New 22x30
post & beam barn built on
gorgeous 20+ acres in the
country. Potential to subdivide.
Near FL/GA border 90 minutes
Jacksonville. Excellent
financing. 1-800-898-4409,
x2169.
ACRES 1,150 +/- Industrial /
Development Tract Within
Minutes of Chattanooga, TN
w/Miles of State & County
Road Frontage. Beautiful
Hardwood Timber. Will
Subdivide. $2,299/Acre. 931-
946-5263
Mobile Homes for Sale
FirstDay
DWMD 58' Marlin Home located
on front corner lot in Kelly's R.V.
Park, White Springs. 3Bd/2Ba
fireplace, ,CHA, 3 Decks
w/ramps.
Lots More $37,950. 386-884-
9932
OWNER WILL FINANCE
3Bd/2Ba Fiesta Mobile Home
24x52 on approx. 6 acres. corner
of CR 136 and 80th Terrace, Live
Oak. $69,500 Call 386-867-0048
NEW 'HOME COMING MUST
SELL OLD ONE: 2008 3Bd/2Ba
only asking 32,000 will deliver
and set-up on your lot at my
expense call Dana 352-328-
5848
MUST SELL NEVER TITLED:
32' Wide 4Bd/2Ba all warranties
apply for 49,987 included
delivery and set-up call Matt
386-867-3347.
USED SINGLE WIDE Mobile
Home $10,500. Call Rick: 386-
752-1452
GREAT DEAL $500 -Above
Factory Invoice On 3 Left Over
Fleetwood Mobile Homes Save
$1000'S Call Mr Mott 386-752-
3839.
2008 4Bd/2 Ba Mobile Home
for $42,995. Includes Delivery,
Set Up, CHA, Skirting & Steps.
Call
Rick 386-752-8196
Lots
FirstDay
GOLF LOT BARGAIN NOW.
$39,900 (was. : $139,900)
Includes Membership!' Rare
opportunity to own beautiful view.
homesite in upstate SC's finest
polf community- NOW for a
reaction of it's value. Paved rds,
water, sewer, all infrastructure
completed Don't spend $300,000
for a comparable lot at the Cliffs!
Get much more for much less.
Low rate financing avail. Call
now 1-866-334-3253, x.2123
Acreage
EAST CENTRAL GA 21 AC -
$1,995/AC Hardwood bottom,
planted pine, surrounded by
farms & timberland.
stregispaper.com 478-987-
9700 St. Regis Paper Co.
GOLF LOT BARGAIN NOW
$39,900 (was $139,900)
Includes Membershipl Rare
opportunity to own beautiful view
homesite in upstate SC's finest
?olf community Now for a
action of its value. Paved rds,
water, sewer, all infrastructure
completed. Get much more for
much less. Low rate financing
avail. Call now 1-866-334-3253
x.2132
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, 5 acres,
6 miles North of Mayo on Hwy
27. Owner financing with 10%
down. Low monthly payments.
Call 703-399-9118.




Gateway Forest Lawn
Funeral Home

Direct

Cremation

*895
Within 60 miles
386-752-1954
Toll Free 1-800-432-1001
3596 South Hwy. 441
Lake City 49693-F


Ej.. WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER -


ME TAoL. ROOFING
STATE OF FLORIDA APPROVED
Residential Commercial Agricultural


AGRI.METAL SUPPLY, INC.
Phone: 38-294-1720 Fax: 386-294-1724
232 SE Industrial Park Cir. Mayo, FL 500885-F


hBad Water?
Call for a FREE Water Analysis!
Sales Service Repair Rental Available
No Salespeople No Hassle
Family Owned
For all of your water problems call your local WATTS Dealer, piTHORIZI'
David B. Downing '
352-356-0474 or 352-498-2449 1-800-437-1128 W
We service what we sell!I EAL
Member of the Florida Quality Water Association EA 49979-F


N.C. MOUNTAINS New log
cabin shell on 1.7 -acres,
$89,900. 2acre to acre
waterfront homesites from
$99,900. Easy access mountain'
homesites $29,900-$89,900.
828-247-9966 (Code 41)
OWNER FINANCE N.
FLORIDA LAND Beautiful area
near springs and rivers, 1.5 5
acre tracts, $1500 down with no
credit check For Free Color
Brochure 800-754-4531
SOUTH CAROLINA ACREAGE
- 5 Acres. Beautiful Home site
only 30 minutes from Columbia.
East Access off 1-26. Only
$37,500. Owner financing. Call
1-803-505-2161
WEST MIDDLE GA 31 AC -
$1,995/AC Hardwoods! Pond
Sitel Open land Paved road!
st.regispaper.com 478-987-
9700 St. Regis Paper Co.
TWENTY PLUS ACRES, POST
& BEAM BARN $119,900. New
22X30 post & beam barn built on
gorgeous 20+ acres in the
country. Potential to subdivide.
Near FL/GA border- 90 minutes
Jacksonville. Excellent financing.
Call now 1-800-898-4409,
x.2170
Autos for Sale
FirstDay
FORD TAURUS 1997 Runs well,
168K, Black, Power Windows,
Automatic $800. Home 386-935-
2527 or Cell 724-678-9320.


TRACTOR WORK I
COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE


Fred Cline/Owner
LIVE OAK
CELL 386-590-1096
tractorwork@windstream.net


499782-F


EIMB4INATORS,INC
Complete Tree Service
Licensed & Insured
Owners: ..
Keith & Glenda Hudson -
9351 220th Street l. .,
O'Brien, FL 32071
Phone 386-935-1993
Fax 386-935-3321 ,. ,


Weekly Meetings Pages 4 and 6


0


I


Customers needed!
Dairy Queen of Live Oak will host Dairy Queen Benefit Night the second Tues-
day of every month from 6-8 p.m. to help buy books for Suwannee Middle School.

Donations needed!
Suwannee County Environmental Watchdogs, a non-profit organization, seeks do-
nations for yard sale merchandise. Info: Sandy, 386-364-8020.

Buy tickets now!
Live! At Dowling Park Artist Series 2008-09 season
or individual tickets on sale now
Live! At Dowling Park Artist Series 2008-09 will present a variety of perfor-
mances from Oct. 10, 2008 thru Feb. 13, 2009. Season or individual tickets are
available at Live Oak Chamber of Commerce, The Music Center in Live Oak or at
Advent Christian Village cashier's office, Dowling Park. Individual event tickets
also available at the door. Info/tickets: Dick Grillo, 386-658-5557.

Register now!
Descendants of Calhoun family plan reunion in 2009
Descendants of the late Sarah Calhoun, Eva Calhoun and Thomas Calhoun are in-
vited to a family reunion to be held next year. Info: misstheresamartin.@yahoo.com
or predop@aol.com.

RoboStorms coming to Suwannee County
Jan. 17
The Suwannee County RoboDogs 4-H club will host the Suwannee RoboStorms
First Lego League (FLL) robotics tournament at 9 a.m. at the Suwannee County
Agricultural Complex Jan. 17. Thirteen FLL teams from Tallahassee to Volusia
County have registered to compete for an opportunity to advance to a regional tour-
nament in Central Florida. I
For information about First Lego League go to http://firstlegoleague.org. For in-
formation about FLL robotics in Florida go to www.flrobotics.org: For information
about the Suwannee 4-H RoboDogs go to www.geocities.com/suwannee4hro-
bodogs or contact 4-H Agent Brian Estevez at 386-362-2771.

American Legion Harry C. Gray Memorial
Post 107 Turkey Shoot
Jan. 24
The American Legion Harry C. Gray Memorial Post
107 will hold a turkey shoot on Saturday, Jan. 24, at
You can Reach 12:30 p.m. 12 gauge shotguns only. Shells will be fur-
Over 4 Million nished by Legion.
The American Legion Post 107 is located at 10726
Potential Buyers 142nd St. McAlpin, six miles south of Live Oak on SR
for your product 129, left on 142nd St.
through our Internet There will be food, snacks and other refreshments
an N aavailable.
and Newspaper American Legion telephone number is 386-362-5987.
Network in Florida For more information call 386-658-2447. Open to the
and throughout public.


the Nation.
Call Nancy at

386-362-1734
499651-F


Channel Master C.B. Club


CONTINUED ON PAGE 3


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PAGE 2, JANUARY 14 15,2009


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celebrates 30th annual Mar-
tin Luther King, Jr. program
Jan. 18
Channel Master C.B. Club will celebrate its 30th An-
nual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. program at 6 p.m.,
Sunday, Jan. 18, at Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, 411
Parshley St., Live Oak. The Rev. Charles E. Graham is
the host pastor. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Russell
Wright. Everyone is invited!

'Sign-up now!
Jan. 30-31, 2009
Elvis Tribute Artist Contest at Spirit
of the Suwannee Music Park
The very popular I'll Remember You Elvis Tribute
Artist Competition is looking for contestants! The event
will be held Jan. 30-31 at the Spirit of the Suwannee
Music Park in Live Oak, Fla with a $25 competition fee.,
A Jan. 30,' 2009 Mix and Mingle Pre-Party will be held
,from 7 p.m. until with $10 tickets available at the door
only, no advance tickets. Competition will be Jan. 31 ,
2009, first competition session at the Music Hall, 1 p.m.
Second session and finals are Jan. 31, 2009 at 7 p.m. in
the Music' Hall. For more, go to the SOSMP website
at www.musicliveshere.com, click on I'll Remember
You Elvis Tribute Artist Competition or call 386-364-
1683.

Senior Citizens Club cancels
January meeting
There will be no Suwannee County Senior Citizens
Club meeting in January due to renovations being made
to the meeting room. The next meeting will be Feb. 2.

Coffee with your councilman
Starting Jan. 13
Beginning Jan. 13, 2009 City Councilman for Dis-
trict 4 Mark Stewart invites his constituents to "Coffee
with your Councilman" at JAVA JAX located in the
Publix shopping center.
Come and meet with him on the second Tuesday of
each month from 7 a.m. till 8:30 a.m. This will be a
time to get to know each other' and discuss current is-
sues and citizen concerns.

Committee to meet
Jan. 22
The Florida State Employees' Charitable Campaign
(FSECC) Steering Committee for Columbia, Hamilton,
Lafayette and Suwannee counties will meet Jan. 22 and'
will discuss the distribution of undesignated funds. This
meeting will be held at 1109 S. Marion Ave., Lake City,
and will begin promptly at'8:30 a.m. '
For more information please contact the Suwannee Val-
ley FSECC Fiscal Agent Coordinator at 386-752-5604.

Suwannee County Extension
to hold diabetes program
Register by Jan. 23
Suwannee County Extension is now offering an edu-
cational program to help adults with type 2 diabetes
control their blood sugar to feel better and reduce risk of
health complications. Classes will run from Jan. 30 to
March 27 and will be held from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
We are now recruiting participants for this program.
If you have been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, are at
least 21 years old, and are interested in being a part of
this program, please call the Extension office at 386
362-2771 by Jan. 23. The $75 program fee includes the
educational classes, mitrition consultation, program ma-
terials and health assessments.


GFWC Woman's Club to hold
open house
Jan. 30
The GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak will hold an
open house Jan. 30, from 5-7 p.m. The Woman's Club-
house is located at 1308 11llth street, S.W. in Live Oak.
There will be refreshments and exhibits, including
conservation, education, home life, international affairs,
public affairs, the arts and Heifer International.
For more information please call Lillie Hodges, pres-
ident, at 386-776-1820.
Jan. 16, 2009
Davis and Dow, Great Jazz Divas
Live! At Dowling Park 2008-09 Artist Series presents
Davis and Dow, Great Jazz Divas at 7 p.m., Friday, Jan.
16, 2009 at Rumph Dining Room, Advent Christian Vil-
lage, Dowling Park. Enjoy A Taste of the Blues dinner
at 6 p.m. Info/tickets: Dick Grillo, 386-658-5557.
Jan. 22, 2009
NFCC Artist Series to, present
On the Wings of Freedom:
An American Portrait
North Florida Community College Artist Series will
present "On the Wings of Freedom: An American Por-
trait" featuring pianist Mac Frampton at 7 p.m., Thurs-
day, Jan. 22, 2009 in Van H. Priest Auditorium, Madison
campus. Tickets, $12 adults; $6 NFCC students and
children age 12 and under. Future shows: "The Ritz
Chamber Players" Feb. 19, 2009 and "Barrage: High
Strung" March 31, 2009. Info/tickets: 850-973-1653 or
www.nfcc.edu.

Jan. 27, 2009
LCCC 2008-2009 Lyceum Series
to present Lewis Grizzard:
In His Own Words
Lake City Community College 2008-2099 Lyceum
Series will present Lewis Grizzard: In His Own Words
at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan, 27, 2009 in Levy Performing
Arts Center, Lake City. Stars South Carolina actor, Bill
Oberst Jr., show consists of uncanny renderings of Griz-
zard's jokes, stories, column and, book excerpts.
Info/tickets: Box Office, 386-754-4340. Info/Lyceum
Series: Mark Kirby, 386-754-4274, kirbym@lakecity-
cc.edu.
Jan. 30-31, 2009
Elvis Tribute IRON-FI
Artist Contest at
Spirit of the WATER COl
Suwannee Music
Park 625 SE 259th St., (
The very popular I'll NO SALT
Remember You Elvis Trib- Low, low maintenance
ute Artist Competition is tannin and
looking for contestants!
The event will be held Jan. 1-352-356-u0iq


Trees, Trimmed or Removed Firewood
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates


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30-31 at the Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park in Live
Oak, Fla with a $25 competition fee. A Jan. 30, 2009
Mix and Mingle Pre-Party will be held from 7 p.m. until
with $10 tickets available at the door only, no advance
tickets. Competition will be Jan. 31, 2009, first competi-
tion session at the Music Hall, 1 p.m. Second session
and finals are Jan. 31, 2009 at 7 p.m. in the Music Hall.
For more, go to the SOSMP website at www.musi-
clivesAere.com, click on I'll Remember You Elvis Trib-
ute Artist Competition or call. 386-364-1683.
Feb. 12, 2009
SHS School Advisory Council will
meet
School Advisory Council for Suwannee High School
will meet at 6 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 12, 2009 in the stu-
dent activities room at the high school. All interested
students, parents, teachers and community members are
invited to attend.
Feb. 13, 2009
St. John's River City Satin Swing
Band
Live! At Dowling Park 2008-09 Artist Series presents
St. John's River City Satin Swing Band at 7 p.m., Fri-
day, Feb. 13, 2009 in Rumph Dining Room, Advent
Christian Village, Dowling Park. Enjoy A Taste of Mardi
Gras, dinner at 6 p.m. Info/tickets: Dick Grillo, 386-
658-5557.
Feb. 19,2009
NFCC Artist Series to present
The Ritz Chamber Players
North Florida Community College Artist Series will
present "The Ritz Chamber Players" at 7 p.m, Thursday,
Feb. 19, 2009 in Van H. Priest Auditorium, Madison
campus. Tickets, $12 adults; $6 NFCC students and
children age 12 and under. Future show: "Barrage: High
Strung" March 31, 2009. Info/tickets: 850-973-1653 or
www.nfcc.edu.
March 12, 2009
SHS School Advisory Council will
meet
School Advisory Council for Suwannee High School
will meet at 6 p.m., Thursday, March 12, 2009 in the
student activities room at the high school. All interested
students, parents, teachers
and community members
are invited to attend.


* 161 -bed Medicare/Medicaid
skilled nursing facility
* Alzhcimer's Unit specialized
care by loving staff who provide
hands-on care
* Individualized Care through
stimulating physical and social
environment, physical,
occupational, and speech therapy,
short-term rehabilitation, well-
balanced meals and family support
and involvement
* Physician services provided
through our on-site Copeland
Medical Center
* Admission Standards resident
must be 60 years of age and meet
the State nursing home admission
guidelines, as ordered by a
physician.
For more
Information call vm,
386-658-5550 or 1-800-647-3353
TDD# 800-955-8771
496938-F


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PAGE 4, JANUARY 14 15,2009 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


Addictions Support Group Greater Visi
faith-based addictions support group Thu


ions, a p.m. and Fridays at 9:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall at
rsdays at 6 Christ Central Ministries, 1550 Walker Ave. SW, Live


Announcements potential l. Please contact t:
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ANF


ADVERTISING NETWORKS OF FLORIDA

Classified I Display I Metro Dally


[Week of January 12, 2009]
499626-F


Oak, in the Suwannee County Mall. Group provides spir-
itual and emotional support in a non-judgmental setting.
Info: 386-208-1345.
Al-Anon/Mayo Al-Anon Group now meets with Ban-
ford Al-Anon Group Fridays, 7:30 p.m., at First United
Methodist Church on the comer of Express and Henry
Streets, Branford. Info: Barbara, 386-294-3348; Linda,
386-935-5362.
Alcoholics Anonymous Branford Tuesdays, Fri-
days and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m., Branford United Methodist
Church, Express and Henry St., Branford. Info: 386-963-
5827.
Alcoholics Anonymous Live Oak Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Fridays, 8 p.m., Precinct Voting Building, No-
bles Ferry Road, Live Oak. Info: 386-688-6037.
Alcoholics Anonymous Mayo Group Sundays,
Monday, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m.;, Manna
House, Pine Street, Mayo. Info: 386-674-6424.
Alcoholics Anonymous Trinity Group Mondays, 7-
8 p.m.; Jasper Library; Info: 386-963-5827.
Alcoholics Anonymous White Springs Courage to
Change Mondays, 8 p.m., Methodist Church, White
Springs. Info: 386-397-1410.
American Legion Post 107 BINGO every Tuesday,
games at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.; smoking permitted; public in-
vited; must be 18 or older; Turkey shoot Saturdays, 12:
30 p.m. Directions: US 129 south to 142nd Street, go east
1 mile, on the right. Info: 386-362-5987, noon-6 p.m.
Bluegrass Association Saturdays; 6 p.m.; bluegrass
jam at the Pickin' Shed; except during main festival
events; Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park, US 129 North,
Live Oak; potluck dinners third Saturday of each month;
Info: 386-364-1683.,
Bridge Club Mondays, 6:45 p.m., Golden Corral
Restaurant, Live Oak. Info: 386-362-3200.
Boy Scout Troop 693 Mondays, 7 p.m., Shrine Club,
Bass Road, until further notice. Info: 386-590-6121.
Christian Home Educators of Suwannee (C.H.E.S.) -
a homeschool support group that meets weekly in Live
Oak. Info: e-mail ches3inl@yahoo.com.
Civil Air Patrol Suwannee Valley Composite
Squadron Thursdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m., at the EAA
hangar at the Suwannee County Airport, Live Oak. Mem-
bership open to children ages 12-18 and all adults. Info:
Capt. Grant W. Meadows Jr. in Live Oak, 386-208-0701
or Capt. Rick Peters in Lake City, 386,623-1356 or
www.gainesvillecap.org or www.cap.gov.
Dowling Park Volunteers Saturdays; (1100 hours) 11
a.m.; at 22992 CR 250, Live Oak.
Food free to anyone in need Alapaha River Band of
Cherokee, Inc., a non-profit organization, will give away
free food to anyone in need first and third Fridays, from
noon-3 p.m. at Free Food Service Pantry, 3589 NW'28th
Terrace, Jennings. Info: Chief Joan Nelson, 386-938-4625
or 386-938-3609, or www.thealapahariverbandofchero-
keeinc.com.
Girl Scout Junior Troop 1077 every Friday; 3:30
p.m.; Suwannee River Regional Library, US 129 South,
Live Oak. Info: Jenise Freeland, 386-364-4932 or
jenifree@alltel.net.
Greater Visions, a-faith-based addictions support
group Thursdays at 6 p.m. and Fridays at 9:30 a.m. in
the fellowship hall at Christ Central Ministries, 1550
Walker Ave. SW, Live Oak, in the Suwannee County Mall.
Group provides spiritual and emotional support in a non-
judgmental setting. Info: 386-208-1345.
Healthy Horizons, a chronic illness support group -


-FOR RENT-
2 r3BR
Singlewide
mobile home,
Central H/A.
First month's
rent plus deposit
to move in.
Water, sewer &
garbage included.
No pets.
386-330-2567
4_997



Mobile

Homes

and

Land for

sale.
Financed

by owner.

386-362-2720


6:30 ,p.m., second and
fourth Thursdays at Christ
Central Ministries, 1550
Walker Ave. SW, Live Oak.
Group discussion, educa-
tional materials and friend-
ly support provided to en-
able all to live to their
fullest potential. All who
live with a chronic condi-
tion are invited to attend.
Open to all members of the
community. Info: Church,
386-208-1345.
Jasper Kiwanis Club of
Hamilton County -
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6


Double and
single wide
mobile
homes
for rent on

their own
lots in the

Live Oak

area.

386-362-2720
499680-F

FOR RENT-
3BR, 2BA DWMH,
CENTRAL H/A.
FIRST MONTH'S
RENT PLUS
DEPOSIT TO
MOVE IN.
WATER, SEWER
& GARBAGE
INCLUDED.
NO PETS
386-330-2567
499729-F


PAGE 4, JANUARY 14 15, 2009


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


AF








* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWWNFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA JANUARY 14 15, 2009, PAGE 5


We Take




health to


Your LL




Heart


Sleeping Disorders: A Reality for Children, Too


When it comes to sleeping disorders, adults can often identify a handful of
reasons that might be making it hard for them to catch some Zs. Be it
added stress at work, bills mounting up or familial concerns, adults
typically can point to one or two things that might be causing their
insomnia.
In children, however, problems sleeping can be a little more perplexing.
After all, kids don't need to worry about bills or bosses breathing down
their neck. But that doesn't mean kids can't experience trouble sleeping.
Unfortunately, if child is struggling to sleep, it could be indicative of any
of the following sleeping disorders.
Night terrors: Night terrors typically occur in children between the ages of
3 to 12. Akin to nightmares, night terrors are characterized by periods of
intense crying and fear, with an average episode lasting 1 to 2 minutes
(though an episode can continue for up to 30.minutes). Unlike nightmares,
night terrors are not recalled by the child the next day. In addition, while
nightmares occur during REM (rapid eye movement) sleep, night terrors
occur during non-REM sleep, typically 90 minutes after a child has fallen
asleep..
Night terrors can be very disruptive and frightening for families, as a child
will appear to be genuinely terrified even though they are asleep. Episodes
are frequent and recurring, and are often accompanied by an elevated heart
rate, an increased breathing rate, and heavy sweating. While there is no
uniform cause of night terrors, stressful life events, fever, trouble sleeping,
and certain medications that affect the nervous system might be causes.
Somnambulism: Commonly referred to as "sleepwalking" somnambulism
occurs when a child sits up in bed with their eyes open, but in reality is not
seeing anything. Children can remain in bed during an episode, or get up
and walk around. In some cases, children might even leave the house.
Episodes are more common in male school-aged children.
Parents can tell if their child is awake or sleepwalking by several
indicators. Glassy eyes that are more fixated than attentive is one symptom.
Children who walk around the house will have a blank stare in their eyes as
opposed to their eyes moving around like they normally would when
walking. If parents talk to a child during an episode, their responses, if they
.respond at all, will be slow and not necessarily coherent. In addition, if a
child is not woken up during an episode but simply returns to sleep, they
likely won't recall the episode the next morning.
Noctufiral Enuresis: 'Typ lya normal part of bladder control
development, nocturnal enuresis
bedwettingg) is common among
children ages 4 and under. Primary Physical therapy


Ophthalmology
GREGORY D. SNODGRASS, M.D.
522 South Ohio Avenue
(386) 330-6260 or 1-800-435-3937


Pharmacy

S* Medical
Equipment
Oxygen

"Everything For Your
Home Recovery"
Locally Owned & Operated
101 SW U.S. Hwy. 27, Branford, FL 32008
(386) 935-6905
229 W. Main St., Mayo, FL 32066
(386) 294-3777 501051-F


4/- (e- -alotnc ait, Lnee.

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



North

Florida

EyeCare

Examination and Treatment of the Eye
Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses


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


522 S. Ohio Ave.
Live Oak, Florida 32064
501fl4-F


nocturnal enuresis, however, is bedwetting that occurs in children over the
age of 5 or 6. In such cases, children cannot consistently stay dry at night,
arid this could be the result of several factors.
Since bedwetting is not an intentional act, it might be due to delayed
growth and development, low levels of ADH antidiureticc hormone), social
or psychological factors, or simply a small bladder capacity. In some cases,
children sleep so soundly they simply don't wake up when they need to
relieve themselves.
Insomnia: This disorder is classified as trouble falling to sleep or
maintaining sleep. Stress and depression are two underlying causes of
insomnia in children. Oftentimes poor sleep habits, such as inconsistent
sleep schedules, falling asleep outside of the bed and others can worsen
insomnia.
Ways to combat long-term insomnia include:
- Avoiding caffeine, in any form,.four to six hours before bedtime
(chocolate, colas, tea).
Avoiding a heavy meal in the evening. On the other hand, a light snack
before bedtime may be sleep-inducing.
* Avoiding naps. If your child must take a daytime nap, it should be for less
than an hour and should be completed before 3 p.m.
Going to bed only when sleepy.
Not using the bed or bedroom for non-sleeping activities, such as eating,
talking on phone, homework, etc. Bed/bedroom should be used for
sleeping purposes only.
Sleeping disorders are-never intentional, as no child wants to have trouble


sleeping. Punishment or shaming
children will not help the problem,
and could very well make it worse.
Instead, consult your child's
physician if you suspect your child
has a sleeping disorder.


Family Dentistry
HERBERT C.
MANTOOTH, (
D.D.S, P.A.
602 Railroad Ave., Live Oak, FL
(386) 362-6556
1-800-829-6506
(Out of Suwannee County) olOi6.F




COPELAND
MEDICAL
CENTER
ADVENT CHRISTIAN VILLAGE
AT DOWLING PARK


Clinics Family Practice, Urgent Care,
Geriatric Consultations, Women's Health, School Physicals
Rehab: Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy
Pharmocv
10820 Marvin Jones Blvd., Dowling Park, FL
S386-658-5300
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Nasseer Masoodi. M.D.
Rich Corley, PA-C
Accepting Medicare and Most Insurance,
Sliding Scale Also Available 496935-F


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


At the W.&. Copeland Medical Center at Advent
Christian Village, modem facilities provide a
comfortable setting for our experienced staff to
deliver quality, full-service medical care.
Following your medical appointment, have your
prescription filled on the spot and purchase over
the counter medications at Village Pharmacy. Our
experienced Pharmacist gives professional
consultations and personalized service.Village
Pharmacy also offers free prescription delivery
service within Dowling park, as an additional
convenience. Most forms of insurance accepted.

ADVENT CHRISTIAN VILLAGE
AT DOWLING PARK
PO Box 4345 Dowling Park, FL 32064
386-658-5860 1-800-955-8771 TTY
1-800-647-3353
www.acvillage.net 4SSa4.-F


f EYE CENTER of North Florida
jG.eneral Eye Care & Surgery
Cataract Surgery
Glaucoma
Diabetes ,
Macular Degeneration 1
Eye Exams
Eduardo M. Bedcya. M.D.
Se habla esparol Board Certified
n-,ricir, E. ,ar, ,c1"d ofji O pi',.irn.Aia.II


386-755-7595
Toll Free 866-755-0040
876 SW State Road 247
Lake City
On Branford Highway 0.8 miles south of Hwy90


Our staff is dedicated to providingyou the
best eye care with the attention you deserve


We accept
Medicare,
Medicaid,
Blue Cross/
Blue Shield
and many
more


|Steele

Chiropractic

is happy to announce the addition of the

Dr. Connie Steele BioMeridian Unit
This new state-of-the-art assessment tool is used for overall health and wellness The BioMendian Unit uses
bioelecirical imp ance measurements (BIM) lo measure the electrical conductivity between specilic points
on the body by creating a "circuit" and then measuring the flow of electricity between those points This type of
testing has been used for many years in the medical field Examples would be EKG's and EEG's used to
measure heart and brain function. There is substantial scientific informaiion supporting BIM testing
This unit is designed to measure 58 different electrical "circuits" in the body related to specific organs and
systems. It uses points on the hands and feet. It is non-invasive, safe and painless. Your measurements are
then compared against a database of over 1.5 million tests to identify areas of your body that have moved
away from the norm. With that powerful information the BIM assessment software will assist Dr. Steele in
effectively formulating a comprehensive support program that includes detailed recommendations for an
optimal supplementation regimen customized to your specific needs. Our goals is to get you feeling well and
functioning well using chiropractic adjustments, nutritional support, and teaching you how to eat well.
As overall wellness is becoming more and more important. Dr. Steele is working diligently to find more ways
to bring more tools into the practice to assist our patients achieve greater wellness with less cost and more
efficiency. Our goals is to coach people into wellness. We offer Chiropractic care, Acupuncture, Massage
Therapy and nutritional evaluations.
Please call our office for more information and scheduling an appointment.
10i -OIr v ivOa3. So6SS


I-


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


JANUARY -14 15,2009, PAGE 5


0 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWWNFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA









PAGE 6, JANUARY 14 15,2009 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


S


Continued From Page 4
Wednesday, 12:15 p.m., J.R. Lee Complex, Jasper. Call
for. an, application, 386-792-3484, 386-755-4896 or 386-
792-,1110; leave name, address and phone or contact num-
bdr.
Kiwanis International of Live Oak meets at noon,


Wednesday at Farm Bureau, 407 S. Dowling Ave., Live
Oak.
Lake City Guys & Gals singles group Lake City
Guys & Gals, a singles group, in conjunction with Lake
City/Columbia Department of Parks and Recreation,
meets Fridays from 7-10:30 p.m. at Teen Town Recreation
Center, three blocks past Post Office, next to Memorial


"If you can't live at home,
this is the next best place
to live! Everyone here
is so good to the residents."






When you or your loved one need
assistance with the tasks of daily
living, consider Dacier Manor
Assisted Living Facility (ALF
#7641). Our loving, qualified stall'
is on duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. And our secure, confiforting
atmosphere allows our residents
to maintain the highest level of
self-care. Our residents enjoy
a variety of activities and a
supportive environment.
Call us today for more information
or to schedule a free tour.
(386) 658-5552

ADVENTCHISTIANVILLAGE
PO Box 451 BOWLINGG PAIlK, FL 3-064
(386) 658-5532 1-800-955-8771 ITY
1-800-647-3353
www.acvlllage.net
496939-F


Stadium, Lake City. Info:
Lorene Hamilton, 386-984-
6071.
Narcotics Anonymous-
Branford Thursday, 7:30
p.m.; at United Methodist
Church, corner Express and
Henry, Branford. Narcotics
Anonymous is not affiliated
with United Methodist
Church. Help Line: 352-
3 7 6 8 0 0 8 ,
http://fdt.net/~-ncoastna.
Narcotics Anonymous-
Jasper Wednesdays, 8
p.m.; at Jasper Public Li-
brary, 311 Hatley St., NE.
Narcotics Anonymous is
not affiliated with Jasper
Public Library. Help Line,
3 5 2- 376- 800 8 ,
http://fdt.net/~ncoastna.
Narcotics Anonymous-
Live Oak Tuesday, 7
p.m., Thursday, noon. and
Friday, 7 p.m. at First Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 311


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


PAGE 6, JANUARY 14 15,2009


1
k


I, My-- UWA PIV~ MUM< UWUBU am 1Cre Pb^J. Pkl Ms


,&__ peo nB6m. .d-


1/ IV


500228-F


South Ohio Avenue, Live Oak. Narcotics Anonymous is
not affiliated with First United Methodist Church. Help
Line, 352-376-8008, http://fdt.net/~-ncoastna.
Narcotics Anonymous Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7
p.m.; Closed sessions. Info: Lee Devore, 386-294-3220.
Quarterback Club Meeting Mondays, 6:30 p.m.; at
Old Nettie Baisden school next to the football stadium.
Square Dance 7 p.m., Thursdays at John H. Hale
Community Park & Rlecreation Center, 215 NE Duval St.,
Live Oak. Learn to square dance, it's fun, meet new
friends and get great exercise. First lesson free. Ralph
Beekman, caller. Info: 386-752-2544. '
Suwannee County Small Farmer's Market open
from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. (or sold out), Wednesdays only, May 7
thru most of July at 208 Ohio Avenue North, Live Oak.
The location will be the same as last year, on the east end
(loading dock) of the Suwannee County Museum, known
as the old railroad depot. You can turn off Ohio Avenue
(US 129 North) on Haines Street. The farmer's market will
honor both W.I.C. and Senior Farmer's Market Nutrition
Coupons, as well as cash and checks. Info: Senior
Farmer's Market Nutrition Coupon, 386-362-1164; W.I.C.
Farmer's Market Nutrition Coupon, 386-362-2708 and for
vendors, 386-362-1728.
Suwannee River Riding Club Membership fee $25
per year. Team roping first and third Friday night. Speed
events first and third Saturday night. Info: 386-935-2622.
Weight Watchers Mondays, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., St.
Luke's Episcopal, toll-free 800-651-6000.

lr 1fh (Lil
( lly IVi (:. Itli:, !






JANUARY 14 15, 2009, PAGE 7


m r'i AOOcipip dAiirn C'AAI1AP Al lA-IWNIFI ANLMI NIP (fM SERVING NOJCRTH FLOfRIDlA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


M LMbblOIFLU IVAtiflRI FLAU L V~VVVVV.1 '*-"'-.'-'-' -.. ..---- iu ini Ljl~j~~luo- ,


1999 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM.... Automatic................$3,997
2008 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL.....Automatic, 6 cyl, ..........$29,777
2002 BUICK PARK AVENUE...Automatic, low miles.........$5,993
2005 BUICK TERRAZA CXL...Automatic, 6 cyl.,.............12,937
2006 CADILLAC CTS.. Automatic, infrared,.......................19773
2005 CADILLAC CTS..Automatic, 6 cyl.,.....................16,577
2008 CADILLAC CTS..:Automatic, 6 cyl, ......................$28.587
2007 CADILLAC CTS..Automatic, Black Raven...............19,137
2004 CADILLAC CTS....Automatic, white diamond........$14,997
2006 CADILLAC CTS High Feature...........................16,997
2006 CADILLAC CTS High Feature...... .......................$19,387
2006 CADILLAC CTS-V...Automatic 8 cyl....................24,334
2004 CADILLAC DEVILLE...Automatic, 8 cyl................10,997
,2000 CADILLAC DEVILLE....Automatic, V-8.'...................$8,637
1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE.....'White Diamond...................$3,997
2006 CADILLAC DTS...Automatic, 8 cyl.,......................$23,997
2008 CADLLAC DTS.:.White Diamond ................,...........$2,983
2006 CADILLAC STS...Sand Storm, Automatic...............$20,834
2005 CADILLAC ST ,,Automatic,_ 8cyl.,...,.....................19,997
2007 CHEVROLET AVALANCHIE".Abtomatic, 8 cyl.....1.$27,737
2002 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS...Automatic, 6 cyl.,.........$5,997
2006 CHEVROLET COBALT LS...Automatic, 4 cyl.........$10,537
2008 CHEVROLET COBALT LT...Automatic, 4 cyl.......15,997
2004 CHEVROLET COLORADO...4 cyl., Dark green.......$9,337
2005 CHEVROLET COLORADO...Automatic, 5 cyl........ 12,777
2005 CHEVROLET CORVETTE...Red, Automatic.........$31,5771
2008 CHEVROLET EXPRESS G2500..Automatic, .........15,437
2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS....Automatic, 6 cyl..,....$15,937
2007 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS...Automatic, 4 cyl.,.... .11,077
2004 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS..Automatic, 6 cyl........... $8,697
2001 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500...6 cyl.............. $6,737
2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 150....8 cyl,..............$16,997
1998 CHEVROLET TAHOE LS...Automatic, 8 cyl.............8,737
2006 CHEVROLET TRAIL BLAZER..Automatic..........12,977
2002 CHEVROLET TRAIL BLAZER LS..Automatic........$7,288
2006 CHEVROLET TRAIL BLAZER LS...Automatic. .....13,937
2007 CHEVROLET UPLANDER EXT LS...Automatic.....$13,577
2008 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER...Automatic, 4 cyl/.......1... 3,997
2004 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER...Automatic, 4 cyl........... 7,997
2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX...Automatic, 4 cyl.........$11,597
2002 DODGE DAKOTA SLT...Automatic, 8 cyl/...............7,434,
2005 DODGE DURANGO SLT...Automatic, 8 cyl....,......$8,997
2000 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE..Automatic, 4 cyl...........$3,497
2003 FORD EXPLORER XLS..Automatic, 6 cyl...............$8,997
2003 FORD EXPLORER XLT....Automatic..........................7,587
2005 FORD FIVE HUNDRED LTD...Automatic....................13,277
2007 FORD RANGER XLT...Automatic, 4 cyl/................$13,797
2004 FORD TAURUS SE.....Automatic..............................6,927
2002 GMC 1500 SIERRA SLE 4X4...Automatic................8,997
2003 GMC ENVOY SLT...... Automatic...............................$8,897.
2003 GMC ENVOY XL...Automatic.................................$8,997
2005 HONDA ACCORD EX....Automatic, 4 cy................13,587
2006 HONDA CIVIC SI...Manual, 4 cyl. ....................... ..... .$17,937
2007 HONDA RIDGELINE RTS....Automatic....................$19,997
2006 HYUNDAI TUCSON....Automatic, 6 cil..................12,997
2005 INFINITI G35...Automatic......................................$19,997


2006 INFINITI G35...Automatic................. ..........19,797
2005 INFINITI G3.Automatic, 6 cyl............................ 9,577
2005 ISUZU ASCENDER.Automatic, 6 cyl...........$.10,997
2002 ISUZU RODEO...Automatic, 6 cyl......................5,597
2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO..Auto.... $13,997
2006 LINCOLN ZEPHYR...Automatic, 6 cyl.............. $16,997
2008 MAZDA 61....Automatic, 4 cyl... ................1.... 5,847
2006 MAZDA TRIBUTE I...Automatic, 4 cyl..............10,997
2005 MERCEDES BENZ C230...Manual, 4 cyl...1... 5,733
2008 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS...Auto.......:16,577
2007 NISSAN 350Z...Automatic, 6 cyl........................ 27,988
2007 NISSAN 350Z...Automatic, Blue......................26,324
2007 NISSAN ALTIMA...Automatic, 4 cy.................16,897
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA..Precision Gray, Automatic... 19,737
2006 NISSAN ALTIMA...Automatic, 4 cyl.............. 13,737
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA...Pebble Beach, Automatic...$18,997
2005 NISSAN ALTIMA...Automatic, 4 cyl................12,937
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA...Red, 6 yl..........................$24,997
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA..Super Black, Automatic.....21,642
2005 NISSAN ALTIMA S...Automatic, 4 cyl.........13,797 -
2006 NISSAN ALTIMA S...Automatic, 4 cyl.......... 14,997
2003 NISSAN ALTIMA S...Automatic, 4 cyl............8,997
2002 NISSAN A iTIMA SE.....Manual, 6 cyl.......6........997
2003 NISSAN FRONTIER....Manual, 6 cyl................8,997
2008 NISSAN FRONTIER...Automatic, 6 cyl.:.......21 ,397
2000 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB.... Automatic..$8,997
2007 NISSAN FRONTIER NISMO...Automatic.........18,997
2006 NISSAN FRONTIER SE....Automatic.......1.......$ 7,447
2003 NISSAN FRONTIER XE...6 cy.....i...$.........99,997
1995 NISSAN MAXIMA....Automatic, V-6....................4,997
2008 NISSAN MAXIMA SE....Automatic................,20,997
2005 NISSAN PATHFINDER..Blue Pearl, Auto ........$13,387
2006 NISSAN PATHFINDER.... Automatic.&........... $15,997 .
2005 NISSAN PATHFINDER....Automatic.................$14,997
2003 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4x4....Automatic......s8,997
2008 NISSAN QUEST..:.Automatic, 6 cyl..................6,497
2008 NISSAN QUEST....Automatic, 6 cyl....,6..$,.16,979
2006 NISSAN SENTRA....Automatid, 4 cyl...............$10,837
2008 NISSAN SENTRA....Automatic; 4 cyl...............1 3,997
2005 NISSAN SENTRA....Automatic, 4 cyl...........8.......497
2007 NISSAN SENTRA....Automatic, 4 cyl...............$12,997
2006 NISSAN SENTRA....Automatic, 4 cyl..............$10,997
2007 NISSAN SENTRA.........Automatic..................$13,997
2008 NISSAN TITAN.. Automatic, 8 cyl....................$15,277
2006 NISSAN TITAN..Automatic, 8.cyl., red braw..,$16,737
2007 NISSAN VERSA.....Automatic, Blue metallic....$14,297
2004 NISSAN XTERRA...Automatic, 6 cyl.....,..... 10,777
2005 PONTIAC G-6....Automatic, 6 cyl...............$7,997
2005 RONTIAC GRAND AM GT1 ....Automatic, Red.510,397
2005 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE....Automatic..............$6,737
2004 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT....Automatic.........$7,997
2004 SUBARU BAJAO TURBO...Automatic, 4 cyl..$15,837
2007 TOYOTA CAMRY LE......Automatic, 6 cyl........$13,997
2006 TOYOTA CAMRY SOLARA SLE..Automatic...$20,537
2008 TOYOTA PRIUS...Automatic...........................$22,647
2007 TOYOTA SIENNA....Automatic, 6 cyl...............$17,577


w I


1518 US Hwy 90 Wbst,. Lake City, FL
Hopkins
(386) 752m,505O or
A-1- -PLI
(386) 758--6171


50107-.F








PAE8 AUR 4-1,20 LSIIDMREPAE-WWNLOLN.O EVN OT LRD N OT ERI


DEEP &
:LLING 'E


DRIVING


AMERICA


CASS BURCH


SVehics.. ... QUITMAN VALDOSTA r





INTEREST USIN
:S @ AN A!HOPPIN
,E LOW PRICE
PROI


2004 CHEVY SUBURBAN Z-71
LOCAL TRACtE LEA IHEr ALLCO WHVMELL P',WiR DARItERi' 'EAT
HEArE[, MMOm. SEc. lE BO'E STE HE,S t.iM REAR A, ErUAL
CLIMATE CorjrNIOLi. GREAT FAMILY VEHICLEIIII


W@hET N ERE E..1D


aMAVE @FIRE uTPo



Y@U T@UDEIITEOU


2005 CIHRYSLER 300C
Lill Ar TALLE L L g iI:I k HEATED :1S AF MIPA1.1, E,:SAT. DIIALl PI A A T~ i
LIjAL CUPAE1JUHI~Rr ,,m CIHOLVHfMT W Li: SVE THOUSANDSI!!


2005 VOLKSWAGEN TOUAREG
LOCAL TRADE, LEATHER, ALLOY WHEELS, POWER
WINDOWS & LOCKS, Sunroof, Dual Digital Climate Controls
SUPER NICE...$AVE BIGill


2005 FORD 350 CREW CAB
LOCAL TRADE, ONLY.31K MILES, $8,000 SERVICE BODY
WITH PIPE-RAGK, THIS ONE Is FLAWLESS AND READY TO
WORK HAUL YOUR ENTIRE CREW IN ONE TRUCK
I AND SAVE MONEY!:


ZUUD UHEVY IMPALA
LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN, POWER WINDOWS
& LOCKS, SUPER NICE FOUR DOOR SEDANill


2005 F-250 LARAMIE CREW CAB 4x4
LOCAL TRADE, LEATHER, ALLOY WHEELS, DUAL POWER SEATS,
DIGITAL CLIMATE CONTROLS, 6 Disc CD CHANGER, ALL POWER
EQUIPMENT, SPRAY-IN TURBOLINER, LOADED AND SUPER NICE!!II


2001 GMC YUKON
LOCAL TRADE, EXTRA CLEAN, LEATHER, 3RD ROW SEAT
REAR AIR, CD/CASSETrE, DUAL POWER SEATS, RUNNING BOARDS
LOADED & SUPER NICEIIII
' :00,7.:


2004 DODGE SPRINTER 3500
UP To 25 MPG, MERCEDES DIESEL, "LANDSCAPE BED" WILL HOLD ALL
YOUR POWER TOOLS AND Two RIDING MOWERS, BUMPER To BUMPER
WARRANTY, A REAL PROFESSIONAL'S DREAM TRUCK
A" ,v .. -, .


2007 PONTIAC i6 liT UONV.
LOCAL TRADE, 14K MILES, POWER HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE
HEATED SEATS, LEATHER, ALLOY WHEELS, FULLY LOADED
wlAl I THF TYRS MIIRT SFF THIS fNFE!


2003 RAM % TON QUADSLT
LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN, LEATHER, POWER WINDOWS
& LOCKS, POWER DRIVER'S SEAT, SUPER NICE,
LOW MILEAGE DIESEL TRUCK!!!


2001 MAZDA TRIBUTE
LOCAL TRADE, EXTRA CLEAN, LEATHER, POWER DRIVERS SEAT,
POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, ALLOY WHEELS
,THE PERFECT MID-SIZE SUVI


'KG. 2005 TOYOTA COROLLA S
IN LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN; ALLOY WHEELS, POWER WINDOWS
TS & LOCKS, SPOILER, SPORT PKG., SUPER NICE, $AVE BIGIII I
)EIII! :.


; AIWULEC
DUAL DVD
22" Ci
ONE -OF-A-


2006 DODGE DURANGO SXT
X-TRA CLEAN, ONLY 3K MILES, ALLOY WHEELS, 3RD Row
SEAT, ALL POWER EQUIPMENT, CD, RUNNING BOARDS, SAVE
BIG ON THIS ONE! FULL FACTORY WARRANTYIII!


2004 NISSAN PATHFINDER
LOCAL TRADE, ONLY 38k MILES, PLATINUM EDITION, LEATHER
MOONROOF, Alloy Wheels, Memory Seat Dual Power Seats
CD Changer/Cass., FULLY LOADED!!


2006 HONDA CRV
LOCAL TRADE, 31K MILES, POWER WINDOWS
& LOCKS, CD/CASSETTE, TILT & CRUISE,
UNBEATABLE HONDA QUALITY111


-%F- -
LOCAL TRADE, ONLY 1
SPORTY, FUN TO


IIT 5 DOOR
POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS
ECONOMICAL TOO!


2005 CHEVY CREW Z-71 4X4
LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, ALLOY WHEELS
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