Suwannee Democrat ( April 5, 2006 )

Serving Suwannee County since 1884 Midweek Edition April 5, 2006


Look fo r fSuwannee vaney
these .
special
sections ,
INSIDE:


Baseball at home
Friday night!
SPORTS PAGE 1B


T326 000000 t
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SERIAL SECTION FL HISTORY Fr
PO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL 326117007
UIUTUWI ING
CHILDREN
IS EVERYOWNES
BUSINESS
April is National Child
Abuse Awareness
Month PAGE 6


Group to

address

youth

issue

Vanessa Fultz
Democrat Reporter
Organizations, agen-
cies, ministries and in-
dividuals are network-
ing to address issues ,
facing area youth, such
as underage drinking,
drug abuse and vio-
lence. The plan is to
provide a network of
resources to parents
and youth in the com-
munity.
At a recent teen
summit in Live Oak,
sponsored by the third
circuit of the Depart-
ment of Juvenile Jus-
tice (DJJ) 'and the Drug
Free Coalition' of
Suwannee County, ad-
dressed in an adult ses-
sion was the possibility

SEE GROUP, PAGE 7A

23 donkeys

die inside

truck:
driver charged
Florida Agriculture
and Consumer Services
Commissioner Charles
H. Bronson said the
donkeys were transport-
ed on top of each other
in an overcrowded
livestock trailer.

Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Managing Editor


truck dri-
ver was
jailed on
23 felony
animal '\ (
abuse Christopher D.
charges Youngblood
after Of-
fice of Agricultural
Law Enforcement
(OALE) officers dis-
covered the-dead ani-
mals in a semi-truck.
According to Florida
Agriculture and Con-
sumer Services Com-
missioner Charles H.
Bronson, 23 of-the 44
donkeys on'the truck
died because they tram-
pled one another during
transit from Texas to
Alachua County.
The animal deaths
were discovered when
SEE DONKEYS, PAGE 7A


Man dies in early morning crash
Joseph R. "Joey" Sapp was head- da Highway Patrol. FHP said Sapp said.
Susan K. Lamb ed westbound *on CR 136 at about swerved to the left; losing control of Sapp, who was employed with
1:55 a.m. about three miles west of the vehicle. The truck then rotated Gold Kist as a driver, was headed
democrat Managing Editor Live Oak when his 1999 Chevrolet counter clock wise 180 degrees home from work when the accident
A 29-year-old Live Oak man was pickup truck drifted to the right side while traveling southwest off the happened, family members said.


killed early April 1 in a one-vehicle
accident on CR 136.


of the road and went partially off
the roadway, according to the Flori-


Manure


processing plant


not wanted,


neighbors say


* Meeting recessed
until April 27 at
6:30 p.m. so
Greencycle can get
an expert on land
values to testify ...
no decision
made yet

Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Managing Editor
Angry neighbors of a
proposed chicken and cow
manure processing plant -
proposed for 145th Drive
off SR 51 at CR 250
showed up to fill the room
at City Hall last week to


say there is no way they
will accept the plant in
their neighborhood.
The applicant for the
fertilizer processing plant;
Greencycle, was repre-
sented by Jerry Norman
and Lloyd Farr who pre-
sented its plans, talked
about the good jobs it will
bring and how the compa-
ny will help the area by
ridding it of the manure.
The neighbors weren't
buying it.
Not only %ere the
neighbors mad. they %ere
enraged that anyone
would put a commercial
SEE MANURE, PAGE 14A


roadway, went airborne and struck
an oak tree with. its left side, FHP.


SEE MAN, PAGE 3A


VOW .0...51


Kids at the Suwannee County Fair March 31 savor delicious boiled corn as they enjoy the 91st
Suwannee County Fair at the county fairgrounds. The lair continues throughout the week, end-
ing Saturday at midnight; Come on out every night for the many events scheduled, see the tal-
ent contest, enjoy the food,, the exhibits, the midway, the dairy, heifer, steer and hog shows and
the entertainment. You'll be glad you did. See Page 10-11A for more fair photos.


City attorney: Ivey can run for mayor
whether or not challenger Marlon ,'
Susan K. Lamb Ivey can run for ma or sincehe t'
'. *t-i-fooo~J, .O ilrtI1Lt I .t 3 i ~ Int a t Jl t tJ.^ ~~rH 3 "^ *S


Democrat Managing Editor


It started out as a simple elec-
tion for ma.or of Lie (.)ak with
an' incumbent and' one chal'lenger
but turned into a little more. Now,
Live Oak City Attorney Ernie
Sellers has settled the question of


NO WAY WILL WE ACCEPT THIS: Joyce Collins, a neighbor of the proposed chicken and cow manure processing
plant off SR 51 and 145th Drive, asks questions regarding Greencycle's past business history during the Suwannee
County Zoning and Planning Board special exception hearing held March 30 at City Hall. The hearing went on for
more than three hours .before it was recessed until April 27 at 6:30. p.m. The public is invited to attend this meeting,
as further testimony will be presented. Photo: Susan K. Lamb


LJe. i.mely', .-iF j .iF ..' iii lM V Y.L .-J
Sellers said in an opinion issiied
last week that Ivey most certainly
can run for the office. And. Sell-
ers added', 'I'ey'doesni't ha'.e to be
a resident of the city until he


SEECITY, PAGE 3A


Marion Ivey


5-vehicle crash


injures local

man, others

Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Managing Edii.,r
A 5-vehicle crash on Interstate 10 at 5:30
a.m. April 3 left four people injured, the
westbound side of'the interstate shut down
and one person missing from the scene.
Authorities say the missing driver's vehi-
cle struck a car stopped behind another car
and a semi stopped for another overturned


SEE VEHICLE, PAGE 3A


M' See Spirit of Bluegrass Fest
related
storypage1c gears up this weekend


' at the Spirit of Suwannee Music Park


This weekend's Spirit of
Bluegrass Music Fest at
the Spirit of Suwannee
Music Park begins Thurs-
day, April 6 and goes
through Saturday, April 8,
featuring some of the best
in Bluegrass bands in the
nation. The Music Park is


located off US 129 at the
Suwannee River north of
Live Oak.
Among those scheduled
to perform are Lonesome
River Band, Larry Cordle
& Lonesome Standard
Time, Valerie Smith &
Liberty Pike, The James


King Band, Audie Blay-
lock & Redline, The
Grascals, Alecia Nugent,
Ernie Thacker & Route
23, Hammer Time Featur-
ing Phil Leadbetter &
Darrell Web, Mark New-'
ton Bapd, The Boohers,
River Town Girls and


SEE SPIRIT, PAGE 3A


Lonesome River Band


TODAY'S
WEATHER


H Bt Arier He e-
W ES HANEY rAmly 0.neda operaNd sicc19-
Just EastOf Downtown. 362-2976 Live Oak, FL


Suwannee County should see mainly sunny skies ,. '-
with a high today around 80F. Winds NNW at 5-10
mph. For up to the minute weather information go
to www.suwanneedemocrat.com FEATURED ON PAGE 4B


INDEX
Community Calendar ........3-7C
C lassifieds....................... ..1-6D .
Sports' 1-613
Suwannee Living ..................5A
Viewpoint 4A
Legal Notices ........................5B


A night to
remember
Prom '06 scenes
I Page 8-9A


AREA DEATHS
Daisy Ann Dover Gilbert, 69, Lake City
Joseph Ronald "Joey" Sapp II, 29, Live Oak
James Phillmore Fletcher, 77, Live Oak
Everett Ottway Vanwy, 83, Live Oak
Gene Turman, 78, Live Oak
Edgar A. Soutes, 78, Live Oak
Jerry P. Reid, 62, Live Oak
OBITUARIES ON PAGE 6A


www.suwanneedemocrat. com


qllv;o '4z"












ON THE FLIPSIDE


Arrest Record


Enter today!
Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch
Run is tomorrow, April 6
The annual Special Olympics Law Enforce-
ment Torch Run will be held tomorrow, April 6
beginning at .10 a.m. from Suwannee High
School. Law enforcement officers who participate
must be at SHS under the pines in front of the
school by 9:30 a.m. The route for. the run will be
from SHS to Pinewood Way to Walker Avenue,
north on Walker to Eleventh Street, east on
Eleventh to US 129 and south back to the school.
Candy Vickers' ESE class at SHS will serve.wa-
ter and refreshments to runners when they return
to the school. If you are in law enforcement and
haven't signed up, call Suwannee County Sheriffs
Cpl. Mary Maxwell at 364-3424 today to sign up.
The ultimate objective of Special Olympics
Florida is to help people with intellectual disabil-
ities participate as productive and respected mem-
bers of society at large, by offering them a fair op-
portunity to develop and demonstrate their skills
and talents through sports training and competi-
tion, and by increasing the public's awareness of
their capabilities and needs.



Touchtoi


Sales Service Installati
10156 U.S. Hwy. 90 East, Live
[- ] Commitment to Excellenc
Owners: Jan
& Sarah Touchton


The Plant Peo

2142 NE County Rd. 400, Mayo, Flor
Open: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. 5 p.
(386) 294-131

Fruit Trees
On Sale
Apple

Pelumr


* Nectarine


A new variety of hanging baskets & potted plants for
the upcoming holidays & your special occasions
Tomato & Pepper Plants


0 *
The Plant
People
o
SR 51


New shipment of
Annuals & Petennials
We have Mulch
(Red & Pine Bark)
We also do plant rentals
for special occasions.


Donate yard sale items now!
Pregnancy Crisis Center is accepting dona-
tions of items for yard sale
Pregnancy Crisis Center (PCC), 112 Piedmont
St., Live Oak, is now accepting good quality do-
nations for its upcoming yard sale on Friday, May
12. All proceeds go to help pregnant women and
their babies in crisis situations. PCC offers free
pregnancy tests, maternity and baby clothing,
baby furniture and car seats, counseling and doc-
tor referrals. Info/donations: 386-330-2229.

Screenings continue
April 6 and 7-Live Oak
Pre-school screenings/registration-
Suwannee County
Suwannee County Schools, FDLRS/Gateway
and The Early Learning Coalition of Florida's
Gateway will conduct preschool screenings for all
children ages 3 years to 4 years 6 months for
Suwannee County
from 9 a.m.-noon and 1:30-6 p.m., Thursday,
April 6 and 9 a.m.-2:30. p.m., Friday, April 7 at
Douglass Center, Live Oak at
Douglass Center in Liye Oak
on April 6 and 7; Cost: Free;
I s Note: Children must be 3 or 4
years old by Sept. 1, 2006.
Screening includes: hearing, vi-
I sion, motor development,
fo, speech/language development
e iOak and,concepts. Copo. of child's
7e B birth certificate and proof of
residence required at screening:*
www Tucrr,m driver's license, utility bill, etc)
CAC058747 drivers license, utility bill, etc.).
255059-F Income %'erificanon %t ill be
needed later to determine eligi-
bilitv for school readiness pro-
grams. This screening/registra-
\ p e wtion is not for children entering
Kindergarten in 2006. Info:
ida 32066 FDLRS/Child Find toll-free,
m. 800-227-0059, Melody Mathis,
The Early Learning Coalition
9 toll-free, 866-752-9770. (Span-
'Mn'",, ish translation, Imelda Jaramil-
lo, 386-208-1477, Juanita Tor-
res, 386-688-4166.)


Editor's note: The Suwan-
nee Democrat prints the en-
tire arrest record each week.
If your name appears here
and you are later found not
guilty, or the charges are
dropped, we will be happy to
make nQte of this in the news-
paper when judicial proof is
presented to us by you or the
authorities.
The following abbrevia-
tions are used below:
SCSO-Suwannee County
Sheriffs Office
LOPD-Live Oak Police
Department.
FDLE-Florida Department
of Law Enforcement.
FHP-Florida Highway Pa-
trol.
FWC-Florida Wildlife
Commission
DOT-Department of Trans-
portation I
OALE-Office of Agricul-
tural Law Enforcement
P and P-Probation and Pa-
role
USMS-US Marshals Ser-
vice
March 30, Maximo Cer-
vantes Angles, 24, 110 Duval
St., no valid driver's license,
SCSO B. Barrs.
March 30, Vincent D.
Green, 29, lake City, failure
to appear on original charge
of petit theft, SCSO S. Law.
March 30, Desmond Han-
na, 27, 710 Webb Dr., pos-
session of cocaine-two
counts, sale of cocaine-three
counts, possession of cocaine
with intent to sell, SCDTF R.
Sammons.
March 30, Steven Alan
Moore, 33, O'Brien, driving
under the influence, SCSO T.
Roberts.


Candy Bouquet
.Candy Bouquets
_,,, / ':Y" ,,G.ifnla Chr,,tndatf
S. I . .SpeltyGi4s ri',"
Gift Bastkets
X. Let Candy Bouquet
make that Easter
Basket for you
this year!
Cai" ~ d ^q4madio/uh! of wu
626 Ohio Ave. South
Live Oak, Florida 32064
(Across from Pizza Hut),

Visit the Candy Bouquetranchise nearest you www.4200.candybouquet.com
Visit the Candy Bouquet Franchise nearest you* www.4200.candybouquet.comn '


March 30, Antongula Re-
nae Williams, 38, 2822 113th
Rd., burglary, petit theft,
trespass after warning;
SCSO B. Barrs.
March,30, Christopher D.
Youngblood, 30, Ben Wheel-
er, Texas, driving while li-
cense suspended, cruelty to
animals-23 counts, OALE T.
Bishop.
March 31, Charity Lynn
Jordan, 21, 814 Hillman Ave.
battery, LOPD J. Rountree.
March 31, Diana Marie
Mathe, 46, 302 Beech St.,
possession of narcotics para-
phernalia, LOPD J. Roun-
tree.
i March 31, Alberta Cooks
Ross, 47, 602 Scriven Av-
enue, grand theft (Columbia
County), violation of proba-
tion on original charge of
worthless check, SCSO D.
Watson.
March 31, Ronald Daniel
Tovias, 24, 1405 Duval St.,
violation 'of probation on
.original charge of no driver's
license, SCSO S. Law.
April 1,- S'antiago Garcia
Garcia, 20, Branford, disor-
derly intoxication, SCSO B.
Akey.
April 1, Shirley Gwen-
dol\ n Owensby, 48, Jack-
sonville, violation of proba-
tion on original charges of,
forgery-three counts, utter-
ing a forgery, possession of
cocaine, SCSO T. Lee.
April 1, Tony Owens Jr.,
31, 829 Martin Street, viola-
,tion of probation on original
charge of possession of
cannabis with intent to sell,
SCSO A. McCook. ,
April 1, Jason Allen Petti-
grew, 21, 6627 57th.Place,
battery domestic violence,
failure to appear on original
charges of possession of less
than 20 grams cannabis. pos-
-sessio of drug, parapherna-
lia, disorderly conduct, io-
lation of probation on origi-
nal charge of possession of
less than 20 grams cannabis
(Columbia County), SCDTF
L. Rogers.
April 1, Eric Jerome Plum-
mer, 29, 1101 Davis St., Lot
8, felony fleeing and elud-
ing, leaving scene of acci-
dent, no driver's license-two
counts, resisting arrest %with-
out violence, possessiofi of


. .Flor dl


less than 20 grams cannabis,
reckless driving, LOPD A.
Land.
April 2, Pasqual Arellano,
30, O'Brien, no driver's li-
cense, violation of probation
on original charge of battery
(Okeechobee), LOPD J.
Rountree.
April 2, Raunel Jaramillo,
28, 6384 76th St., no driver's
license, disorderly conduct,
giving false name to law en-
forcement officer, SCSO D.
Watson.
April 3, Sergio Alcantar-
Ibarra, 25, Mayo, no valid
driver's license, SCDTF L.
Rogers.
April 3, Kevin Darrell
Champion, 27, 1101 111th
Drive, conspiracy to traffic
cannabis, attempt to traffic
cannabis, resisting officer
without violence, SCSO T.K.
Roberts.
April 3, Daniel Jennings,
36, 10011 95th Drive, viola-
tion of probation on original
charges of dealing in stolen
property-two counts, bur-
glary of a structure, grand
theft Ill-two counts, P and P.
Corbett.
April 3, Valeria Leonard,
33, 509 SW Irvin Ave., viola-
tion of probation on original
charges of forgery-three
counts, uttering a forgery,
grand theft III, P and P H.
Pearson.
April 3, Richard Flun Mor-
gan, 46, 1609 31st Drive, re-
turn for court, SCSO S. Law.
April 3, Edward Robinson,
58, 103 Georgia Ave., dri-
.ving while license suspend-
ed-second offense, LOPD C.
Tompkins.
April 3, Reginald Lee Roe,
54, Jacksonville, return for
court, SCSO S. Law.
April 3, Mario Alberto
'Saazar, 32 Tifton,,G a.,false
-nameato obtainr-driver',soili-
,cense, LOPD J..Bates..wh
April. 3; .Antongula
Williams, 38, 2822 113th
Road, grand theft auto, bur-
glary, trespassing occupied
structure, bond revocation,
SCSO S. Senea.




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4/3/06... 8,8,4 4/3/06 .. 6,2,1,3
FANTASY 5
4/3/06 . . ...... . 2,4,14,33,34
MEGA MONEY ... 9,13,20,33,22
LOTTO .. ... 21,25,36,39,43,51


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SOFTENER


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SEAMAN'S
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230 W. Howard St.
Live Oak a
362-4043


the best choice
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non-chlorine system out
there, but it's your best bet
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SoftSwim's premium
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one for this pool care
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longer And SoftSwim Assist
kills and prevents slime and
mold in all non-chlorine
pools.
If you want non-chlorine
pool care, there is a
difference with SoftSwim.


www.bioguard.com
Tri-County Irrigation
386-362-6606



BioGuardc
great pool care, expect it.
252464-F


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


PAGE 9A


N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


II


~ BRIEFLY-~~::


''










WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006 U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK PAGE 3A


RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY: The Suwannee County Fair Committee held a ribbon-cutting ceremony March 31 to celebrate the
opening of the 91st Suwannee County Fair. Pictured are local elected officials, the Fair Committee and State Rep., Dwight
Stansel, fifth from left, back row. Photo: Submitted

City


Continued From Page 1A

takes office, if he wins.
All the hoopla came about when city
officials sent Suwannee County Super-
visor of Elections Glenda Williams in-
formation they said was found in an
1879 ordinance. That ordinance sup-
posedly prevented anyone who hadn't
been a-Florida resident' for one year
and a city residence for six months
from running from office. In fact, the


Continued From Page 1A

semi ahead of them, causing
two of the, vehicles to crash
into the seini thi atstopped for
the first crash.
The driver of the 2001
Dodge pickup truck fled the
scene, the Florida Highway
Patrol said.
Injured was Daniel "Dan-
ny" Monroe, 48, of McAlpin,
driving a 1996 Ford car;
James Carter, 41, of Kissim-'
mee, driving a 2001 Ftreight-.
line r ttadtor"and' 'Ogden An-
drew, 4tI~'Dalville, driving 'a
2004 Acura, all who are said.
by FHP to have suffered mi-
nor injuries. Monroe, .treated


Continued From Page 1A

more. For camping, tickets
and other information,,
please call 386-364-1683.
The event is being put on by
Just Right Productions and
hosted by Lonesome River
Band.

Show Schedule-Spirit of
Bluegrass.Music Fest
Thursday, April 6, 2006
5 p.m. Showcase'
6.p.m. River Town Girls,
7 p.m. The Boohers
8 p.m. Wildfire
9 p.m. Ernie Thacker

Friday, April 7, 2006
11 a.m. Gandy Brothers
11:30 a.m. River Town
Girls
Noon The Boohers
1 p.m. Alecia Nugent
2 p.m. Ernie Thacker


ordinance is no longer valid, according
to Sellers. .
Sellers said "it is clear that a candi-
date must ultimately be a resident of
the city," but adds, "therefore, if Mar-
lon Ivey will be a "qualified elector"
when his term of office begins, he may,
qualify for the office of mayor even if,
he is not a permanent resident at the
time he applies to, run for the office."
Ivey said he's happy with the deci-
sion. "I'm glad the citizens of Live.Oak


and released from Shands at
Live Oak, was struck by his
own vehicle after he stopped
to help at the scene and the
Dodge struck his vehicle,
family members.said. Monroe
ended up underneath another
vehicle, bruised and hurting,
his family said:
Monroe and Andrew were
treated at Shands at Live Oak
for their injuries, FHP said.
According to FHP, Andrew,
Monroe and Carter were all
parked on' the shoulder 'of I-
'10's westboundlanldue: to the
prior crash"which involved a
tractor trailer that was block-
ing the roadway. FHP said as
the three were parking, the


3 p.m. The Grascals
4 p.m. Larry Cordle
5 p.m. Dinner Break
6 p.m. Boohers
7 p.m. Ernie Thacker
8 p.m. Alecia Nugent
9 p.m. The Grascals
10 p.m. Larry Cordle

Saturday, April 8, 2006
11: a.m. Swanson Family.
- 11:30 a.m. Lake City
Slickers
Noon Mark Newton Band'
1 p.m. Audie Blaylock
2 p.m. Valerie Smith &
Liberty Pike
3 p.m. James King
4 p.m. LRB
5 p.m. Dinner Break
6 p.m. Mark Newton Band
7 p.m. Audie Blaylock
8 ip.m. Valerie Smith &
tibert, Pike
9. p.m. James King
10 p.m. -LRB


Dodge truck approached the
three vehicles from the rear
and failed to stop, resulting in
the Dodge striking Andrew's
Acura in the rear with its
front. Andrew's Acura then
projected forward and .struck
Monroe's vehicle with its
front, Monroe's vehicle then
projected forward and struck
Carter's Freightliner in the rear
with its front.
The semi that originally
overturned and resulted in
the other, f _r,,crashes was
driven by Wayne Loeding,
42, of Dover. Loeding suf-
fered minor injuries in the
crash and was- treated at'the
scene, FHP said. According
to FHP, Loeding was west-


will be able to decide who they \ ant as
their next mayor," hIeN said April 3.
"The law is clear that I am qualified to
run for this office, and we can now
move ahead toward Election Day. I'm
sorry people felt they had to pull stuff
out of the woodwork to prevent me
from running, butI'm glad the law is
clear that I am qualified to run."'
1T\ey and incumbent Sonn" Nobles
are 'both seeking the 4-year job of may-
or of Live Oak.


bound on I-10 when he trav-
eled partially to the median
then back to the roadway.
and lost control. The trailer
.overturned and came to a fi-
nal rest on its side, blocking
the westbound lanes, FHP
said. FHP said Loeding said
he was not paying attention
and overcorrected when try-7
ing to return to the roadway.
Loeding was charged with
careless driving and driving
while license suspended, ac-
cording to FHP. Charges are-
pending against the dri er of'
the Dodge pickup, FHP said.
Susan K. Lamb may be
reached by calling 1-386-362-
1734 ext. 131 or by mailing
susan.lamb @ gaflnews. com.


Man


Continued From PageA A

FHP said Sapp was wearing
his seat belt when the crash
occurred. No alcohol was in-
volved, FHP said:
Sapp is pre-deceased by
his father and mother,
Joseph Ronald' Sapp and
Carol Jean Lee Sapp. He is
survived by his wife,
Michelle Sapp,. daughter
Layla Sapp, step-son Gage


Kilcollins, brother Jason
Sapp, all of Live Oak; and a
step-mother Candy McKin-
ney of Branford.
' Funeral services are sched-
uled for today, April 5, at 11
a.m. at Orange Baptist Church
with interment at the church
cemetery.
Susan K. Lamb may be
reached by calling 1-386-362-
1734 ext. 131 or by mailing
susan.lamb@gaflnews.com.


Liberty National Life Insurance Co.
is expanding its operation and is looking for upwardly mobile
people to fill insurance sales & service positions. Average
annual earnings $42,000. Fringe benefit package: 2 retirement
funds, health insurance, paid vacation, convention trips & many
others. 'No experience necessary. We have on the job training:
Requirements: honesty, hard worker & dependable transportation.
Contact Ronnie Harvey at 1-877-865-6565 |
Or fax resume to: 386-752-8724
Liberty National is an EOE Licensed Agents Welcome


I will prepare ,myself...
By Mike Rothenberger
Dale Carnegie & Assoc. Inc., New York.
Copyright 2006 Dale Carnegie & Assoc., Inc.
They tell of the old lamplighter who lived in a small village.
It was his daily duty to care for and light the lamps on the
streets. He came downtown each evening, just before dusk
with his small ladder and his kit of tools and supplies. He al-
ways started with the first lamp, down in the lower end of
town. He walked up to the lamppost, positioned his ladder and
climbed up to where he could reach the lamp. He cleaned the
glass windows and then lighted the lamp. Down the ladder
and on to the next lamp he would go. And so was his daily
routine lighting one lamp and then the next. One lamp at a
time he kept working up the hill, around the behind and out of
sight. And the villagers said they could always tell where he
had been by the lamps he had lighted.
There is a thought in this story for us. We cannot be at our
best until we have learned to appreciate the thoughts, the feel-
ings and reactions of other people. Only after we have. ac-
quired the ability to walk, mentally, in the other person's shoes
can we win his/her good will, support and esteem. Once we
have learned to see things, honestly from the other person's .
point of view, then we can expect cooperation.
Each of us has the opportunity every day to light a lamp of
kindness for someone. Or, i f %e choose we can blow out a
light and cause a bit ot darkness to take its place.
If we really want to, we can develop the skills that enable us
to get along graciouslj with others.
History reveals that even Benjamin Franklin was quite arro-
gant and thoughtless of other people when he was a Notuing .
man. But, through determined effort, he eventually, developed'
a keen appreciation for the feelings of those with whom he
came in contact. Arid. because he did, he became a great
diplomat who was admired and respected by thousands.! We
can prepare oursel es for a richer life if N e ,\ ill follow his ex-
amples.
Surely each of us want to live our lives so that people will
say of ui5 too. we can ala\ ;i tell \\here he/she has been bN the
lamps he/she has lighted in the hearts and lives of other people.
For information on the Upcoming
Dale Carnegie Course,',
Please contact the
Chamber of Commerce at 362-3071

Fair continues
Thni April
Suwannee County Fair
Celebrating 91 years of tradition. SuL%\annee County Fair
Livestock Show and Sale \will be held March 31-April 8, on the
Suwannee County Fairgrotnds. Ele\ enth Street. iNewbern .
Road, SR 136), Live Oak. Entertainment mnightl b) Kandu &
Co., Ron Diamond Hypriosis/Magician, Robinson's Racing
Pigs, Caboodlestoppers, Midi\\a\ by Hildebrand Rides and
more; Info: 386-362-FAIR or 386-362-3247.


OI
IL
m


0


(COUPON)



Eyeglasses
./ f


I


Includes Frame and Single Vision lenses. Offer only
good for Lake City Store., Some restrictions apply.
Coupon required: Regular price $49.
Offer expires April 30, 2006.
m m -- m m n
(COUPON)

4t17. 6O1e^


I
I
I
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13
0



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I
I


K Mart
Eyteg lass


Feeling the


Pressure


9< ofTax Season?


Think IRA, not IRS and start saving for your retirement.




PIP,.



~~ ,,,r~~~~~u<-30 ay oi5yerbuIRjs ~Tavr~ai adcR~ A~,~lable
14,00 c~rLa'yea ~0'. 4 ~a ~- ~ u 3,~ ~ h~l <-, Highe r y ie RAblds onh[ghr d eposlrb itsl r~a.y3'.



IMk10d 10 31-iS:-13Athe Colirbuonl ri', i P'ir- n y! m~t~ r l~eF i'or th IPA may lbe c- ed ia, 125 -m c-nn bui ed rir~Iluk1 I ut


mas vear ior IRA wnmtnt uliori iovar.:I4 .:.,ur 200" ; I~i1 a e nd I RA FU ".:.n4 in~ ll yvii I dI 4 imsr orUf

w 0/ w .f fsIDs b c .--Im I--jIjI. I.H
1 *'''LE I IDE1


Relish what's coming this month!


(Look for it right here April 5)



Holiday Dinners for ,
Easter & Passover

Italian in No Time

Vidalias On Our Mind

The Real Parmesean,
Cheese

Pass the Relish,
Please



relish
CELEBRATIN&GAMERICA'S LOVE OF FOOD


5-vehicle


Spirit


PAGE 3A


ESUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


,i









PAGF 4A U SUANE DEORTLV OA ENS PI ,20


VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS

BIBLE VERSE =


"In Christ we have redemption
through His blood, the forgiveness
of sins, in accordance with the riches
of God's grace."
Ephesians 1:7

#uwannere Bemocrat
MYRA C. REGAN Members oft me Suwannee"
Publisher Democrat editorial board are Myra
C. Regan, publisher, and Susan K.
SUSAN K. LAMB Lamb. managing editor. Our
Managing Editor View is formed by that board.


OPINION

AARP Florida opposes a state plan
for mandatory managed care plan
By AARP Florida
AARP Florida opposes a state plan to force Florid-
ians 60-plus to join a managed-care plan (like an
HMO) if they need vital Medicaid long-term care
services. Part 3 of a series explains the plan's flaws.
Reason No. 3
Forcing Floridians 60-plus into Medicaid managed.
long-term care may not reduce Medicaid costs.
Everyone knows that health care is expensive.
State officials say they want to force older Floridians
into Medicaid HMOs to receive vital long-term care
services because future Medicaid costs are 'unsus-
tainable. But state bureaucrats have testified before
lawmakers that there is no guarantee that the plan
will actually reduce Medicaid costs.
In fact, if HMOs do manage to squeeze savings out
of Medicaid long-term care costs, the state's plan
could let the HMOs to keep any savings as profit.
Taxpayers wouldn't benefit, and doctors, nursing
homes, hospitals, and Medicaid participants could
suffer.
AARP Florida knows that using wise use of public
resources for Medicaid is important to you. Call this
toll-free number 800-880-7640 and tell your state
lawmaker that the Florida Senior Care initiative isn't
guaranteed to save taxpayers any money. Ask that
lawmakers delay implementing this program and
look for a better long-term care reform plan.
For more information, please visit
w ww.aarp.org/ fl.
,.WNe\t vveek 'ARP. has a better plan for long-term
care ref.-o "1 .. ..... :

OPINION

Selling forest land is shortsighted
And where is the wisdom in funding
the operational budget of an ongoing
federal program by selling off land? Will we
come back and peal off another 300,000 acres
in five years when this money runs out?

Richard Kerns
CNHI News Service
Cumberland (Md.) Times-News

If you're in the market for some unspoiled national
parkland, the federal government has a deal for you. If
you want to preserve the lands our forebears, be-'
queathed us, for our children and generations to come,
we've got an address for you.
As Times-News Outdoor.Editor' Mike Sawyers re-
ported on March 12, the Bush administration wants to
sell 302,370 acres of national forest land throughout the
country.
The land sale is being conducted to raise an estimated
$800 million, which will provide five years worth of
funding for the Secure Rural Schools program an ini-
tiative that exclusively serves Western states.
Environmentalists and development interests log-
gers, energy companies, even recreational vehicle users
- will always debate the best use of public lands. Even
when the pendulum swings toward development inter-
ests, though, the land remains in public hands. Short of
polluting streams or felling old-growth forests, even the
deepest scars we leave behind, nature readily obscures
in time.
But this is a different kind of proposal. Once sold,
these lands will never return to public ownership.
And where is the wisdom in funding the operational
budget of an ongoing federal program by selling off
land? Will we come back and peal off another 300,000
acre in five years when this money runs out?
The Park Service needs to drop this plan and keep
public lands in public hands.
To learn more about the program, visit
www.fs.fed.us.
You can register your views by email at
SRS_Land_Sales@fs.fed.us; by mail at USDA Forest Ser-
vice, SRS Comments, Lands 4S, 1400 Independence
Ave. SW, Mailstop 1124, Washington, D.C. 20250-0003;


A


'U'




'I e
U,. @u**&in


*"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


-.


GUEST EDITORIAL

Clamp down on aliens


If we do not protect our own borders,
how can we expect to have any security?

CNHI News Service

It is inconceivable that there are those in the federal
government who want to reward illegal immigrants
with U.S. citizenship, and we hope our senators and rep-
resentatives will act responsibly to nip that idea in the
bud.
Our government is entirely too lenient toward, those
who enter this country illegally. In doing so, they are
breaking a law.
They are given education, medical care and other ben-
efits, to the detriment of American taxpayers and citi-
zens,
They are allowed no, encouraged- to.take jobs that
citizens should be doing.
Instead of coddling these law breakers, they should be
prosecuted to.the full extent of the law.
The cost of providing services to illegal aliens who do
not deserve them is causing a severe financial burden to
a number of states, especially those'that share a common
boundary with Mexico, but others, as well.
To be fair,, it should be noted that all aliens do not
come from south of the border, but an overwhelming
majority do.
Added to the problem of social services to aliens at
taxpayer expense is the fact that some of those crossing
the border illegally are of the criminal class and contin-
. ue their nefarious activities in the United States.
Even more serious is the possibility that drug smug-
glers and terrorists can easily enter the country through
Mexico, with little chance of getting caught in most cas-
es.
A wall resembling the Great Wall of China would be
nice and it would provide a way for the US to monitor


Superintendent
of Schools


its border efficiently and with assurance.
We know that Mexico is a conduit for people in the
economically deprived countries of Central America
who seek to relocate in the perceived Utopia of the Unit-
ed States.
Today, there are an estimated 12 million illegal aliens
in the United States, about 6.2 million from Mexico and
2.5 million from other parts of Latin America. It is esti-
mated that aliens perform 25 percent of all U.S., agricul-
tural jobs, 17 percent of office and cleaning jobs, 14 per-
cent of construction jobs and 12 percent of food-prepa-
ration work.
It is enlightening, that many American businesses have
been encouraging the free entry of the aliens, because
they represent a large force of cheap labor, and in turn
that means larger profits.
We acknowledge there are jobs Americans do not
want to perform, while Mexicans and other Latinos are
willing and able. The U.S. Immigration and Naturaliza-
tion Service should take this into consideration and es-
tablish an arrangement with an entity in Mexico to pro-
vide workers as needed. But, those workers would be re-
turned to Mexico when the harvest is complete and they
would have proper identification. These same workers
could apply for legal entry into the United States at a lat-
er time, just like anyone else who wants to come to
America.
We do not advocate banning legal entry from Mexico
or other parts of Latin America, but instead of rewarding
illegal immigrants, the laws should be toughened. When
people enter the US illegally,, they should pay for break-
ing our immigration laws.
If we do not protect our own borders, how can we ex-
pect to have any security?
The Tribune-Democrat, Johnstown, Pa. / Suwannee De-
mocrat
Copyright 1999-2005 cnhi, inc.


or by fax at 202-205-1604.
Copyright 1999-2005 cnhi, inc.

Please address letters to:
Letters'To The Editor, Suwannee Democrat,
PO Box 370, Live Oak, FL(32064.
Please include your name, full address and daytime
phone number. We ask this so we can varify your letter
and discuss any questions about it with you.


I.


Walter Boatright Jr.
362-2601
Home: 364-1944


Dist. 1 Jerry Taylor
362-4720


Dist. 2 -
Muriel Owens
364-5350


Dist. 3 Julie Blake
Ulmer 362-7303
Vice Chairwoman


Dist. 4-Barbara Ceryak
Chairwoman
362-5578


Suwannee County School Board


-'
(4-year terms, non-partisan) School Board Office 386-362-2601

School Board Members


Dist. 5 -
J.M. Holtzclaw,
935-1161


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


PA GE 4A


.


. .


~hl) ampl









WfNFfAY APRIL 200 SUWNNE DEOCA/LV OAK PAG 5A


UWANNEE LIVING


Hales Heringer to


wed April 22


Herbert Spencer "Rbbie" Pobertson Jr. and Virginia Carolyn
Colter Robertson

SJ Robertsons' to celebrate

Christina "Nina" Marie Hales and David Jeremy Louis Heringer 50th 'W adding A nniversay


Danny Hales and Sheila Hiss of Live Oak would like to
announce the engagement and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Christina "Nina" Marie Hales, to David Je-
remy Louis Heringer, son of Regina Robinson of Live Oak
and the late Al Heringer.
Nina is a graduate of Suwannee High School in 2001
and Berry College in 2005 and is currently employed at
First Federal Savings Bank.
David is a graduate of Melody Christian Academy in
1998 and is currently employed at Maicotek /Xerox in
Lake City.
The ceremony will take place Saturday, April 22, 2006 at
Epiphany Catholic Church in Lake City. A reception will
follow.


SVeraM. Milner 1.00th

birthday reception

You are invited to attend a re-
ception to honor Vera M. Milner in
celebration of her 100th birthday
f .from, 2-4 p.m., Sunday, April 9,
2006 at Dacier Manor, Advent Christ-
/ ian Village, Dowling Park.


Stephen Foster
State Park offers
painting classes
Stephen Foster Folk Cul-
rure Center State Park. White
Springs is offering a three-
week class for those interest-
ed in the art of landscape
painting from 10 a in. until
noon. Saturday\s. April 8
through Apnl 22. in Craft
Square. The class "will cover
various techniques for plein-
air painting using oil-based
paints. Plem-air is a st, le of
painting taken from the
French impressiorust painters
x ho attempted to capture
light and mood by making
their paintings outdoors The
park is located on US 41.
three miles from I-'5 and nine
miles from 1-10.
Local landscape painter
John Lamer of Lake C It, .\ }\\
teach the Sarturda:,i moniing
classes Students should bring
an easel and an eight-b, -ten
or larger sketcli pad Students
also should bring a picture of
a landscape the;, would like to
paint. a, well as a sample of
prex ious work as a painter. If
time penits, students \\ill
create a painting based on
their picture. and a second
painting of a location within
Stephen Foster State Park.
The $61, cost for the class
includes supplies The in-
structional le'el is stable lot
beginner to intermediate le, el
painters .Ad, ance legi'station
is required. For moic inforna-
tion, call Craft Square at 3S6-
39"-102(. or i sit the Web'
site at \w" stephensteieic-
so orp. To learn more about
acti\ iles at Stephen Foster
State Park, \isit on-line at
ww\\ F londaStatePail Ls.org st
ephicuro'.ie


POOL CHLORINE
3dRefill
SEAMAN'S AQUA CLEAN
H,:.,3 ard St., LiVe Oak
362-4043


On April 6, 2006 Herbert Spencer "Robbie"
Robertson Jr. and Virginia Carolyn Colter Robert-
son celebrate 50 years of marriage.
Robbie and Virginia were married at First Pres-
byterian Church in DeLand on April 6, 1956.
A reception in their honor, held on Saturday,
April 1, at First NMethodist Church, Live Oak, feted
the happy couple.
Among those in attendance were Virginia's
mother, Margaret Colter, and the couple's three
children, three granddaughters'.and one .great-
granddaughter! Many five-generation pictures
were taken.
The Robertsons moved to Dowling Park in April
of 2001 from New Smyrna Beach where they had
been for 22 years.

: To: The Suwannee Foundation "
S for Excellence Board

I want to express my sincere
appreciation for the events you held in
honor of this year's Teachers of the Year.
The banquet and media coverage was
put together well. Our gifts were very
special. Thank you for your support and
all that you do fo assist teachers in
educating our students.
Melissa Brinson
,Suwannee District Teacher of the Year ,
... .


SLove,
Moma, Daddy & Family


Nettles & Richardson


plan April wedding


RI: IM I LI-M [I [t:[II k 'L -1.I. I 1 1111 -11 kLtIIid
CL L I] n L l I A'C I- Ii I

MIL. P;JL1.VIIL





3111I, 'M 1 V -1 L

CIIl rill' ti -,


Wedding reminder

Nicholson Cheshire
Andrea-Nicholson and Chad Cheshire remind you to
come and join their wedding celebration at 1 p.m., Sun-
day, April 9, 2006. It's only 3.8 miles :down Mitchell
Road, 76th Street, on the left.
Everyone is invited.
Barbecue will be served.



Thank you
I'm in a\\e of the wonderful support shown
by the whole community recently during the
benefit yard sale held in my behalf. I've been
unable to %1'ork since August. 2005 due to nu-
merous surgeries and hospitalizations culmi-
nating in amputation.
Thanks everyone for your caring and shar-
ing ... those \wxho pulled it all together, donated
items and all you folks \\ho came to buy.
I appreciate you all!
Helen Coleman



:" To: Suwannee District Teacher ":
of the Year Selection Committee:

I want to thank you all for selecting
me to represent Suwannee County
this year. The interview you
conducted was a great experience
for me and I enjoyed sharing my
thoughts on teaching with each and
every one of you.
M [elissa Brinsonir
Suwannee.District Teacher of the Year U
".


Can a neutral carpet still add
flair to a room?


v While iomn consumers aB44 ddsg'-,mg rs e n .iI
rugs vith floral, plaid, eNeii houndstoobth patterns, neutral carpet,'
especially Berber. i still a popular decorative floor covering
choicel- Hove.er. unlike the more srnple. subdued Berbers of the
e earl., ":is. traditional neurral carpel is stepping out with more
pizzazz
The c rpri i r e; : f i,'d&., hj'. e,.l.I-d 10 bN in keeping lnh consumers' interest
i neuuri deisign- while e aidres~-tig Iheir .o. in g lo.e for t'.rure and panern These
m' ,Jerr i h: rur' :e, :rc ll':'.. i.r :f. hi-' i ht a '.ljrlii'n arid su lpluled effects once only
S;i ,:c i]I d l1ih plus.h or eh eli carpci
F.:r ih.:-e n.:'t crntmfo.iable ch- in.iin h bold. colorful floor panern. todja Berbers
c: n pro. ide sual irilerfei inder;A'l .A lh mor eo'.rere differences in pile cul and
ihick.'r, deeper loop e\wiures Geometric squares feature] at multiple le.els.
diJrnmnd _hap:'s and e Cr. aes c:rea. surfaces thai are pleasing To ihe ee and
softer than ever.
And color does not have to be so subtle to still, be neutral. Many carpet
m.jnuiacruieri are p.:,'du:.nrig B:rb r a d i, l lool-alikei. tih ihe added flair ,"
color sprnkled against a neunal bacl-'round To add more dimension arid help maik
spots and spills Carpet e en 'i being leaked ;lh man, dirlcren colors o0 T reare a
l.cid-lii.e ppeararihc rhr is prclic.il ,ei ii, li-h Thc' t iecks of color are- nOL
oal, beiring lournd ,n ran. beige and crjieamr bjckLrurnd. buil also in "ne,% neuuals"
. .:l j. ,, green.,. p:,c :i ll:,..- and .shade o1 blu.


1512 South Ohio Avenue, 362-7066
255060-F


In Loving Memory ofAshtton Payne
November 7, 1940 Apri 6, 2005

If Tears
Coufd Buitf A Stairway
If tears couCa 6uifc a stairway
andmemnories were a- Cane
We would waf- right up to heaven-
Arnd 6ring you. ack again
No fareweCf words were spoken.
No time to say goodbye
Tou.- were gone before we knew it
And only God lfknows why
Our hearts stiff ache in sadness
and secret tears sti(j-fow
What it meant to fose you
No one wilf ever know
But now we know you want us
To mourn for you no more
To remember aft the happy times
Life stifE has much in store
Since you'll never 6e forgotten
We pledge to you today
SA.cherished pace within our heart
Is where you'll( always stay
Love,
your Wife Betty, Chiflfren Tammie, Cray & Priss,
Qrandchilirenjustin & Jenny, Great QrandciiffdLatfon
I 254947-F


PAGE 5A


SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


WEDNESAY, ARIL 52006


l .


i A












OBITUARIES


Daisy Ann Dover Gilbert
Sept. 22, 1936 -
April 3, 2006

f aisy Ann Dover
Gilbert, 69, of Lake
City, passed away,
Monday, April 3, 2006 at Kin-
dred Hospital in Green Cove
Springs. The daughter of the
late Albert Grant and Ellen
Phillips Dover, she has been a
resident of Lake City since
1961, coming from McRae,
Ga. She loved sewing and
fishing in her spare time,
loved her family and grand-
children and was a member of
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Randolph Gilbert of
Lake City; one daughter,
Brenda Mobley of Live Oak;
one sister Jewell Paul' of
Fitzgerald, Ga.; two grand-
sons, David Mobley of Live
Oak and Patrick Mobley of
Tampa; one great-grand-
daughter, Jaiden Mobley of
Live Oak; and numerous
nieces and nephews.,
Funeral services will be
conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday,
April 6, in Gateway-Forest
Lawn Chapel. Interment will
follow at Forest Lawn Memo-
rial Gardens Cemetery. Visita-
tion with the family will be
held from 5-7 p.m., today,
Wednesday, April 5, at the fu-
neral home. '
Gateway-Forest Lawn Fu-
neral Home of Lake City is in
charge of all arrangements.

Joseph Ronald
"Joey" Sapp II
Dec. 10, 1976 -
April 1, 2006

oseph Ronald "Joey"
Sapp II, 29, of Live
Oak, passed away early
Saturday morning, April 1,
2006 from injuries sustained
in an automobile accident.
The native and lifelong resi-
dent of Live Oak was a truck
,driver for Gold Kist and was
-of Baptist .faith. He loved fish-
ing. barbecuing,,,.taking the
boat out and anything relax-


He was predeceased by his
parents, Joseph Ronald Sapp
and Carol Jean Lee.
Survivors include his wife,
Michelle Sapp of Live Oak;
one daughter, Layla Sapp of
Live Oak; one step-son, Gage
Kilcollins of Live Oak; one
brother, Jason Sapp of Live
Oak; step-mother, Candy
McKinney of Branford; and
paternal grandmother, Clara
Tripp of Dowling Park.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m., today,
Wednesday April 5, in Orange
Baptist Church with the Rev.
J.H. Brown officiating. Inter-
ment will follow in the church
cemetery.
Harris Funeral Home, Inc.
of Live Oak is in charge of all
arrangements.

James Phillmore Fletcher
I June 14,1928 -
April 1, 2006

1ames Phillmore,
Flethcer 77, of Live
Oak, passed away early
Saturday morning, April 1,
2006, in Shands at Lake Shore
hospital in Lake City. The na-
tive and lifelong resident of
Live Oak was a surveyor for
the Naval Oceanographic of-'
fice and was of Methodist
faith.
Survivors include one son,
James E. Fletcher of Live
Oak; one daughter, Dorothy
Fletcher of Silver Springs,
Md.; and one grandchild.
Harris Funeral Home, Inc.
of Live Oak is in charge of all
arrangements.

Gene Turman
Sept. 10, 1927 -
April 1, 2006

l ene Turman, 78, of
Live Oak, passed away
Saturday, April 1, 2006
in the V.A. Medical Center in
Lake City after a long illness.
The Suwannee County native
Swas a US Arms\ veterann serv-
.ain duri.',i ihe. Korean. Con-
flict, a member :of the Gopher
Hunting Club and was of Bap-
tist faith.


Survivors include his wife,
Genevieve Turman of Live
Oak; three daughters, Glenda
Sue (Donald) Robinson, Mary
Ann (Morris) Driggers and
Linda Gayle (Mike) Mus-
grove, all of. Live Oak; one
son, Dale Edward (Michele)
Turman of Live Oak; two sis-
ters, Mary Frances Warner of
Live Oak and Rebecca Nell
Heilieger of Arlington, Texas;
one brother, Frank Alfred Tur-
man of Columbus, Ga.; eight
grandchildren; and seven
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday,
April 4, in Antioch Baptist
Church, Live Oak, with the
Rev. David McKeithen offici-
ating. Interment followed in
the church cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the fam-
ily requests donations be made
to Hospice at Lake City V.A.
Medical Center, 801 S. Mari-
on St., Lake City, FL32025.
Daniels Funeral Homes,
Inc. of Live Oak was in charge
of all arrangements.

Edgar A. Soules
April 15, 1927 -
March 31, 2006

Sdgar A. Soules, 78, of
Live Oak, passed away,
Friday, March 31, 2006
at his home. He was the hus-
band of Leona Soules.
Soules was a World War II
Navy veteran. He received the
World War II Victory Medal
and the Philippine Liberation
Ribbon. Soules served with
the USS LCT Group 96. His
rank was SC3c. He was in the
Asian Pacific-American The-
ater. Soules was a member of
the Shriner's in Live Oak and
a longtime member of Suwan-
nee Valley Country Club. He
was a member of Christ Cen-
tral Ministries Church in Live
Oak. Soules was a building
contractor for 34 years in
Suwannee County.
Survivors include his wife
of 40 years,,iLeona Soulds;
two,'sons, Clayton K. Soules
of Spartanburg, S.C. and
Edgar A. Soules of Live Oak;


NEW SELECT

SERIES TRACTORS
AT PAYMENTS YOU NEVER DREAMED POSSIBLE.


It's Deere Season and we're
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LIVE OAK TRACTOR

10055 US HWY 129

LIVE OAK, FL 32060

(386) 362-1113



101tl, valid ihiough 7/31/D0 1 paliciipnling deals,,. thorl apply io no John 0 el quipmenti only. Ollrs nvalid in bh U.S. only. Subject i .approved indilt on Jobo Doe Credit Rlevolving Plan. a seivi"n l FPC Finnilal, ln.b.Promionie" l pymn.l.s II h
ir lT 12 iqonih only nlnd nla bond l p1% ol h o l .inan d noli o d $30.000 with a I 1.% APRil. Allf er 12 onih.s, payment will be based no3% ll the original tli oanlstion amount with 10.1% APR.I Otherinlr.li onn plly. l oon. lini. s0 lllp and
deliveryCharges may inortsnmonthlyPayment.A5$0.50 mpointnhrninimnui honoonchaorpgmayhberequired.Soamei modelimaynei beneligible.oAtianhomonro.eos sioands Mailas nancePlanPlossoldseparately.o'Available o do.l.far odels.Joh n ie inenH
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one daughter, Peggy Soules of
Live Oak; one sister, Francis
Butler of Kalamazoo, Mich.;
10 grandchildren; and '10
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at 10 a.m., Monday,
April 3, at Daniels Funeral
Home with the Rev. Wayne
Godsmark and the Rev. Frank
Davis officiating. Interment
followed in Live Oak Ceme-
tery.
In lieu of flowers, donations
can be made to Haven Hos-
pice of the Suwannee Valley,
618 SW Gateway Blvd., Lake.
City, FL 32025 or Leukemia
Society of America, North
Florida Chapter, 10550 St.
Augustine Rd., STE 28, Jack-
sonville, FL 32257.
Daniels Funeral Homes,
Inc. of Live Oak was in charge
of all arrangements.

Jerry P. Reid
Oct. 14, 1943 -
March 30, 2006

^ferry P. Reid, 62, loving
father and husband of
V Live Oak passed away
Thursday, March 30, 2006 in
his home after a long illness.
The Tuscaloosa, Ala. native
moved to Live Oak from Mia-
mi over six years ago, was a,
US Air Force veteran serving
during the Vietnam Conflict.
In addition to a tour of duty as
a combat medivac in Vietnam,
Reid served on presidential de-
tails for President Lyndon B.
Johnson. He was a member of
First Advent Christian Church
in Live Oak. Reid served the
public as a firefighter/para-
medic and retired from the Mi-
ami-Dade Fire Department in
1999. He was a member of the
Miami Masonic Lodge No. 308
F.&A.M. and served as vice
president of the Suwannee
Quarterback Club.
Survivors include his wife,
Linda Reid of Live Oak; his
mother, Helen Shirley of New
Roads, La.; 'three sons, David
Reid-,of Warner Robins, Ga.,
Anthony and Brandon Reid,
both of Live Oak; and two sis-
ters, Frances Bartee of new


Roads, La. and Betsy Zurkows-
ki of Batesville, Ark.
Memorial services were con-
ducted at 4 p.m., Sunday, April
2, in Advent Christian Church,
Live Oak, with the Rev. Tim
Carver officiating. In lieu of
flowers, the family requests do-


The rumor of an impending
population explosion coming to
Wellborn is no longer simply
rumor, thanks in part to Beanie
and Wayne Brooks, who have
been enjoying the company of
lots of family and friends who
have been visiting during the
past month. First visitors were
the two youngest of Beanie's
three brothers, Michael and
Laurie Bastarache, who
presently call Haverhill, Ma.
home. But not for much longer.
It seems the Bastarache broth-
ers will become permanent res-
idents of our outback, as both
have purchased land not far
from sister Beanie, and will be
relocating some time in the near
future. The brothers departed
after a three, week visit, re-
placed by two new guests arriv-
ing that very same day.
Friend's Deni Iby and Peter,
Sullivan of Merrimac, Ma, en-
joyed four days of Brooks-style
southern hospitality before trav-
eling on, one day prior to the
much anticipated arrival of
Beanie and Wayne's daughter,
Beth Taylor of Newton, NH,
whose six day visit was, accord-
ing to mom, "a good thing."
The 4day after Beth's depar-
ture, the Brookses left for, Or-
lando to enjoy 'a visit with
friends that gave, them a chance
to be i "guests"-,.for 'a change.
Beanie said it had definitely
been a fast month, to say the
least, to which she added,


932 N. Ohio Avp., Live Oak, FL 32064
(386) 364-5115
Fax (386) 364-5105




Live Oak Church of God
Children's Ministries invites you to the
home of Joseph of Arimathea for an

y4Ci4v"^Hut


Come and share a meal
with a group of early
christians on Good Friday
and witness a dramatic
reenactment of the hours
following the crucifixion
of Jesus Christ







.." . i


~ .x B


April 14, 6:30 pm
9828 S. Hwy 129
362-2483
1/2 mile south of the
library in the
fellowship hall


Tickets (advance purchase recommended):
S 3.00 for children under 10
S^ $5.'00 for all others',;: '
: ? + v,, % t:: ,, :4 4v--:,-, "


nations be made to Haven Hos-
pice of the Suwannee Valley,
618 SW Gateway Blvd., Lake
City, FL 32025 or a charity of
your preference.
Daniels Funeral Homes, Inc.
of Live Oak was in charge of
all arrangements.


"That's my story, and I'm stick-
ing to it." And as you read this,
yep, that's right ... more com-
pany. Beanie's older brother
Raymond and his wife, Laura-
mae, are visiting from Caribou,
Me, as are more friends from
Merrimac, Ma, James and Pat
Smith, whose daughter and
grand-daughter, Tamie and
Maddie Trainor are expected
any day now. Yes ... I know ...
Welcome to the outback's ver-
sion of Hotel California, seems
a nice place to visit, but you can
never leave.
The combined voices of the
choral members from Wellborn
United Methodist Church and
Pine Grove United Methodist
Church of Live Oak will per-
form an Easter Cantata entitled,
Who Do Your Say I Am" on
Palm Sunday, April 9. There
will be a morning and evening
performance, offering those
wishing to attend a choice of the
time and place most convenient
for them. Pine Grove United,
5300 CR 136-A, will present
the cantata for their 11 a.m. ser-
vice. For information, please
call Pastor Karl Wiggins at 386-
362-5595. Wellborn United
Methodist, 12005 CR 137, will
present the cantata for their 6
p.m. service. Light refresh-
ments will be served in the fel-
-hk'.ship hall after the'condlu-
sion of the evening service..For
more .information, call Pastor
James Messer at 386-963-3071.
A community sunrise service
is scheduled in Wellborn for
Easter Sunday, April 16. It has
been far too long since the out-
back community's last Easter
sunrise, so you don't want to
miss it. More information will
be forth coming in the Wellborn
News column of the April 12
edition of the Suwannee Demo-
crat.
Last week I announced the
senior luncheon has been
moved from the Wellborn
Community Association Center
to its new location, the
library/fellowship hall of the
Wellborn United Methodist
Church. I gave the placed and the
time, but regret that I did not in-
clude the day. So ...... attention
seniors 55 years and older ...
you are all invited to join
Suzanne and Donald Bridge,
along with all your other
friends, new and familiar ones,
on Wednesday, for the same
great fun, from 9:30 a.m. 1:30
p.m. A free, delicious, nutritious
lunch,'sponsored by the Suwan-
nee Economic Council of
Suwannee County, will be
served at noon. Reservations
for meals are needed. For more
information, please call
Suzanne Bridge at 386-963-
3412.
Condolences to Becky Gay-
lord on the recent loss of her
mother, Marjorie Godbold
Greene, who passed away
March 26. Mrs. Greene was
born May 1, 1927, and was a
lifelong resident of Suwanned
County, but was staying with
her grand-daughter in Bell at
the time of her death. She is sur-
vived by four children, 12
grandchildren, and 18 great-
grandchildren.
It's happy trails ... please
keep our troops and their fami-
lies in prayer. Be kind to the
wayfaring stranger, and help a
neighbor in need. Tell those you
love you love them. Tell them
today ... for when the sun sets,
what guarantee do you have for
a new sunrise? Yes, tomorrow is
another day, but who among us
can say whose day it will be?


ESUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


PAGE 6A








PAGE 7A


W SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


Attention II S1

Here's a peek at what's inside the Friday, April 7. American
Profile which is a bonus newsmagazine in
each weekend edition of the
Suwannee Democrat.
cover Story: Wild- I
seed Farms (Texas) Beautifying
America's Roadsides-John R.
Thomas small business of growing
a few rows of bluebonnets for the
Texas Highway Department in 1983
has blossomed into the nation's
largest wildseed production farm in
America. Today, more than two dozen
state highways are adorned with wild-
flowers sown from seed produced at
Wildseed Farms in Fredericksburg,
Texas, which has become a tourist at-
traction unto itself.
People: Tynsy Foster (Okla-
homa) Healing memory bears-Seamstress
Tynsy Foster helps mend grieving hearts
with the cuddly keepsakes she creates in her clothing alteration
shop in Grove, Okla. (pop. 5,131).


I hfti readers!

Places: Mountain View (Arkansas)
Preserving Ozark Culture-Preserving Ozark
culture and traditions is a way of life in
SMountain View, Ark., (pop. 2,876). The
town, which abuts the Ozark National For-
est, is home to the Ozark Folk Center, the
only facility of its kind in the nation, and
the hometown of folk music legend Jim-
mie Driftwood.
P ood: Greek Egg Lemon Soup-A
reader from Indiana shares the recipe for
this deliciously different,soup.
.Gardening: Appreciating
Annuals-Tips on planting, growing and
choosing annuals for your garden.
Health: Head-to-Toe Skin
Care-Maintaining healthy, beautiful
I- skin from head to toe requires caring
for and protecting the body's largest or-
gan from weather, work and wear.
Look inside Friday's Suwannee Democrat
for this special section


National Work Zone


Awareness Week


The Florida Highway Pa-
trol (FHP) is proud to part-
ner with the Florida Depart-
ment of Transportation
(FDOT) and various local
law enforcement agencies
across Florida as an active
participant in the 2006 Na-
tional Work Zone Aware-
ness Week. This year's cam-
paign began Monday, April
3 and concludes on Sunday,
April 9.
The FHP has recognized
that work zone safety is a
growing roadway safety
concern for the motoring
public and the construction
crews who work daily on
the various roadway pro-
jects improving Florida's


transportation network. In
2004. there were 1,068 work
zone fatalities across the na-
tion: during the same period
in Florida. 130 people were
killed in work zone area
traffic crashes. "The Florida
Highway Patrol continues to
work in cooperation with
the Florida Department of
Transportation to make
working and driving in
Florida's work zones safer
than ever before." said FHP
Director Col. Chris Knight.
FHP troopers will be con-
ducting traffic enforcement
details across the State of
Florida in work zones, in an
effort to create a safer dri-
,.ing en'irorunent for all.


April 14
Wild Beast Feast in Mayo
Please join Mayo Rotary Club for its annual Wild Beast Feast on
Good Friday, April 14, at Wyatte O'Steen Roping Arena on CR 353,
Mayo. Numerous selections of wild game, as well as some tamer fare,
will be served. Live entertainment, door prizes and auctions will
make for a great family evening. Tickets: $20, kids 12 and under eat
free, may be purchased at Lighthouse Realty in Mayo, from any
Mayo Rotarian or at the gate. All proceeds will go toward scholar-
ships and community needs. Info: 386-294-2131.


Group
Continued From Page 1A

of developing a steering committee for
the cause.
Coordinator for Faith and Community
Based Initiatives for Florida DJJ Andy
Hindmon said DJJ is developing faith
and community networks in each judi-
cial circuit in Florida to address youth
issues.
"Underage drinking, substance abuse
and mental health issues have an impact


on juvenile crime and other issues in the
community," Hindmon said. "We 'want to
engage parents with resources, programs,
and services for youth."
Hindmon said citizens and faith and
education-based people' look at resources
available in the community and connect
at risk youth and families with those re-
sources. The committee will evaluate the
community to see what issues impact it,
find what priorities need to be made and
connect the available resources with the


April 8
Fund-raiser for Ronald Norris
who needs a kidney transplant
Members, families and friends and others sponsor
a benefit chicken pilau supper and Gospel sing for
William Ronald "Ronald" Norris, 20, a graduate of
Suwannee High School who needs a kidney trans-
plant, at 5 p.m., Saturday, April 8, at Lee Elementary
School in Lee; Cost: $5 includes the meal, the sing
and an opportunity to be eligible for a drawing prize.


issues, he said. .
"Each county will find problems that
are unique to that community," he said.
The first meeting to develop a steering
committee for the cause is April 6 at
11:30 a.m. at the Suwannee River Re-
gional Library. All are invited to attend.
For more information contact Andy
Hindmon at 850-410-2577.
Vanessa Fultz may be reached by call-
ing 1-386-362-1734 ext. 130 or by email-
ing vanessa.fultz@gaflnews.com.


Donkeys


Continued From Page 1A

the driver entered the', .:; *
department's eajsibotind Inter-
,,state.10 Interdiction Station
in Suwannee County March
30 for inspection. The dead
animals were part of a trailer


load of 44 donkeys that were
being delivered to Alachua
County, Bronson said.,.:,
Christopher D,.-Young-, .I
blood, 30, of Ben Wheeler,,,
Texas, was charged with 23
counts of felony animal
abuse and also was'charged


with a separate charge of dri-
ving with a suspended dri-
,v.er's license. Bionson said&
..is. -etercinariansa ith the ,d -i
partmerits ,Division of Ani-
mal Industry examined the
animals, Bronson said, and
determined the deaths were


caused by the donkeys being
transported on top of each
* other in an euercrowdedi -;

,The .Suwannee:County : ,
Sheriffs Office was called to
work with OALE officers in
investigating the, case.


Relish what's coming this month!

(Look for it right here April 5)


Holiday Dinners for
Easter & Passover
Italian in No Time
Vidalias On Our Mind
The Real Parmesean
Cheese
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Resurrection

Sunday

Activites

7:30 Early Worship
Dr. Minshew's message: He is Risen...indeed!
8:30 Continental Breakfast
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Wellborn Baptist Church Choir presents:
WHO DO YOU SAY I AM?

For more information, call 963-2231
or visit our website at:
www.wellbornbaptist.com

ELLB RN

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7Distribution Person

needed part time
The Suwannee Democrat is seeking a motivated individual for its Distribution
Department. The position assists the Distribution Manager in the distribution
of four newspapers weekly. Position may include but not limited to customer
service, route delivery, distribution of all papers, maintenance of office and
grounds. Individuals interested must have a clear driving record,
dependable transportation, working home phone and if possible cell phone
number, be able to work flexible early morning hours, lift 50 lbs. and have
a strong work ethic. This is a great opportunity for someone looking for a
second income or part time work.
Suwanmue niomwrrat
Serious persons only sh6dldihppli l '-'"
211 Howard St. East, Live Oak, FL 32064
We are a drug free workplace 255560-F
7 -r


WEDNESDAY, APR4L 5, 2006










PAI RA UU SUANE DEORTLV OA WENSY API 5,20


A night


Suwannee High School Resource officer David Crutchfield, right, gives Julie Butler, center, a breath-
alyzer test before entering the prom, while her date, Jessie Long, looks on. All prom goers were re-
quired to pass the procedure before entering the gym April 1. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


Reneasha Johnson, left, and Hank Broxey were among many dressed in style at the prom.
Photo: Vanessa Fultz


From I to r, Marsee Davis, Jennifer Rogers and Laura Rothenberger give their "Charlie's Angels look"
at the prom. Photo: Vanessa Fultz




41 Ny .- ; ,'.


Katie Brannon, left, and Billy Moran, center, mingle with friends at the prom. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


to remember


S -A- ,.' -
From I to r, Keya Legendre, Candice Martin and April Chittenden spend some "girl time" together at
the prom April 1. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


Nicki Garrison, left, and Hye Ji Kim were admiring each other's dresses at the prom.
Photo: Vanessa Fultz


Robert Dupree, left, and Edwante Jones give their "dude look" at the prom. Photo: vanessa Fultz


SHS Guidance Counselor Tiffany Bellenger, second from right, was dressed in style and admired by
students at the prom. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


WEDNE41DAY, APRIL 5, 2006


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


PAGE 8A












Pf4om 06


From I to r, Ji Soo Hwang, Rina Kiuchi and Nulek Udompechee "primp" in the bathroom, which. was
decorated and filled with baskets with hairspray and make-up. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


Jessica Garcia, left, gets her locks freshly coated with hair spray by Brittany Baldwin.
Photo: Vanessa Fultz


',' ~ (,'
.~..


From I to r, Sheridan Curls, Brittany Raines and Lori Hughes huddle and pose for the camera.
Photo: Vanessa Fultz


From I to r, girlfriends Tatiana Roundtree, Whitney Tharpe and Carla Jefferson
at the prom. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


From I to r, Jeremy Holmes, Marc Broxey and Nathan Herring give their "dudes look" at the prom.
- Photo: Vanessa Fultz







Ak, .















From I to r, friends Caria Fedrerico, Lance "Spam" Lankford and Amanda Schmucker were dressed
in style for the prom. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


4.'.,,


-i


I _I lli i .1 .4) .....1 ... ..
From I to r, Ji Soo Hwang, Rina Kiuchi and Carolina Acosta take photos of pals in formal wear, while A friend captures the moment with a photo of friends Ji Soo Hwang, left, and Ayano Itoi at the-prom.
Ayano Itoi looks on. Photo: Vanessa Fultz Photo: Vanessa Fultz


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


0~ SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


PAGE 9A


s,


t









PAGE 1OA U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


1 I &V

esMI


coOwVI


Fair is oFF to a running start


'~)


. 4: -
'f.


', . -. .'


I i


Businesses and organizations were setting up booths March 31 at the Suwannee County Fair. Pic-
tured is the Humane Society which had a tabby cat and lab puppy on display. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


Mid-Town Center for Health, new to Live Oak, is set up at the fair. The fair continues through April
8. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


The Suwannee Democrat has a booth at the fair to promote its "Days Gone By" book. Advertising
Manager Monja Robinson, left, talks with fair participants. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


This little girl is caught looking at the Siv ee Democrt Mrch 31
This little girl is caught looking at the Suwannee Democrat March 31


edition. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


A *. Ii.


The Pregnancy Crisis Center of Live Oak has a booth to illustrate the stages of development in the
womb. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


Ibiyemi's Afrikan Market has a booth to display homemade dolls, jewelry and instruments.
Photo: Vanessa Fultz


v- "-*,. -


Poole Reality has a booth to display photos of property and serves popcorn to passersby.
Photo: Vanessa Fultz


.


Love INC. has a booth which provides information about the organization. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


9


LINE!! /


0SUWANNEE DEMIOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


PAGE 10A


-.Mil


4


"aea~







PAGE 11A


AILflNIurflA APi 5 200 U SUWNNE DEOCA/LV OAK-


91g


f lair is off to a running start
Fa^ FFfs^ a


M7,;


Two friends walk anxiously through the midway rides and vendors. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


This little cutie is young, but knows how to, have fun at the fair. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


~

'*~'*"***#*~ ~'
*...~'~/
L. .~ ~
*1~ *'-~-' '/4


A young mother points out the ferris wheel to her son. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


The Caboodestoppers sing and dance to hillbilly jigs. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
The Caboodlestoppers sing and dance to hillbilly jigs. Photo: vanessa Fultz


4~ 4 4


Cows are lined up for the Dairy Show March 31.,- Photo: Myrtle Parnell


leens nang pur at me fair.


Friends have fun at the fair. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


Animals are a big part of the fair. This boy is pictured with a cage of chickens. Photo: Myrtle Parnell


SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK(


WEDNEDAY. PRIL ,200








PfLF 1 SAD


Sen. Rod Smith recently
was honored as 2005 Legisla-
tor of the Year by the Florida
AFL-CIO.
"Senator Smith has earned
this'award," said Florida AFL-
CIO President Cynthia Hall.
"He was one of our strongest
allies in Tallahassee during the
2005 session."
The award recognizes Sen.
Smith's leadership on issues
such as. privatization, collec-
tive bargaining, education,
election reform, and others
identified by the AFL-CIO's
legislative leadership team.
The award takes into account
votes cast as well as overall
leadership, effectiveness, and
accessibility.
"I'm honored to receive this
award," said Sen. Smith.


"Working families and their
priorities should be the Legis-
lature's priorities-affordable
healthcare, safer working con-
ditions, security, and better
schools."
"Sen. Smith is one of the
most effective members of the
Senate," added Florida AFL-
CIO Secretary-Treasurer
Dvayne. Sealy. "He's a true
leader, not just on issues im-
portant to labor, but on issues
important to all Floridians."
Sen. Smith has a strong
record of fighting for Florida's
working families. He began
his career as a labor lawyer
representing firefighters, po-
lice officers and other working
Floridians, and has continued
championing their interests in
the State Senate.


State Sen. Rod Smith


Check out the


tt


'imluatutee Ientnrrat

Booth at the

Suwannee County Fair

March 31 thru April 8

Buy One "Days Gone By" book
& Get 2nd book 1/2 Price


Free Gift with purchase of subscription to the Suwannee Democrat

REGISTER TO WIN


FREE GIFTS
Including a 3 night stay at the Steinhatchee Landing Resort



S Picori story of Suwannee, Hamilton and Lafayette Counties
.t -A Pictorial History of Suwannee, Hamilton and Lafayette Counties


Look for
"A night to
remember

PcM .2006"
inside on Pages
8 and 9 A


Teams forming for

Relay For Life


Sen. Rod Smith named

Legislator of the Year by AFL-CIO


A fun-filled, '-,,er.-lhi event
to raise money for the fight
against cancer
The American Cancer Society
is in the process of recruiting
teams to participate in Relay For
Life of Suwannee County-a
unique community event that al-
lows individuals from all walks
of life to join in the fight against
cancer. Last year, more than 3
million Americans participated
in Relay For Life and more than
500,000 cancer survivors
walked the opening laps.
Attention Suwannee County!
Rally those around you to form a
team and join in the fight against
cancer! Grab your sneakers and
join us April 28-29,, at the
Suwannee High School track:
Recruit individuals from your
family, clubs, schools, business-
es, churches, service groups,
public employee groups, health
care professionals and others to
form teams. All of the money
raised goes to our mission of
saving lives through research,
.advocacy, patient services and
education.
"We are extremely excited,
about Relay For Life. This is the
10th yea r fRelay in Suwannee
County, and we really want to in-
volve as much of the community
as possible and show our friends


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payments required if the initial advance is paid in full within 90 days after the tax related charges are posted to'the account. If the initial advance is not repaid in full within 90, finance
charges will be assessed on the entire advance amount, including H&R Block lees retroactive to the date such charges were posted to the account at the prime rate plus 14.9%
(currently 20.15% APR as of 2/1/2006). The APR may vary monthly. Minimum finance charge $1.00. 0 ... ... i i i." -.. ir. -,.i- .:- i r
days. The $19.95 fee will continue to be charged annually on the account unless you terminate the accrc.-'u .. i :.:....i ] ri,.. ., .. .:1., ,: ": i ...1.


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Edition

Books are available for pickup at the
offices of The Suwannee Democrat,
Jasper News, Branford News or the Dust
Catcher in Mayo. Get your copy today.
This will make a perfect gift for any
friend or family members!
Hurry While supplies last!
252982-F


330 West Howard Str.
Live Oak, FL. 32064
(Live Oak) 362-6789
(Mayo) 294-2424
(Branford) 935-9317


NEXTEL !
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE c n y


'Offers; Expire April 30.2006. Phone Offers: Two-year contract and new activation required. Rate Plans: Rate plans start at $36.99 per month. Please ask your Sales
Representative for details or visit getnextelnow.com. Additional Fees: $200 early termination and $19.99 setup fee per phone.max of $80 per account. Monthly
bills include fees to cover our costs of complying with federal programs: up to 1,50% per bill (may vary quarterly) and $2.89 per line. Shipping and handling
charge of $14.99 per unit. up to 10 units per order may apply. Monthly infrastructure fee of $1.99 per account applies. Fees for state and local programs may apply
(vary by area), plus government taxes/fees. For Account Spending Limit Customers: Additional and/or different fees apply to Account Spending Limit customers.
Please ask your Sales Representative for details. TeleNav: First 60 days of TeleNav service are free with new Nextel service activation. After the initial 60-day trial
period, a monthly fee of $9.99 per unit will apply unless you cancel by contacting Nextel Customer Care at 1-888-566-6111 TeleNav offer includes 0.5 MB of data
(@10 routesper month). An overagerateofSO0.0l/kbapplies.Serviceavailableonlyon Java/OPSenabledhandsets,Not availabletoBusinessAccounts and Public Sector
customers. Terms and conditions of use will apply and must be agreed to prior to activating the TeleNav service. Additional restrictions may apply. Environment
may limit GPS location into. Please call your Nextel Customer Care Representative at 1-888-566-6111 for plan details and requirements. Nextel's Nationwide
Network serves 297 of the top 300 markets. 02006 Nextel Partners. Inc. NEXTEL. the NEXTEL logo, the Dr;ir Seaf, I..]r.
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registered in the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office. TeleNav is a registered trademark of TeleNav, Inc. All third-party product or > MO o4
service names are property of their respective owners. All rights reserved. /


255293-F


and 'neighbors that we support
them in their fight against can-
cer." said Relay for Life of
Suwannee County chairperson
Marti Carver. In each communi-
ty, cancer survivors are invited to
begin the Relay for Life by walk-
ing the Survivors' Victory Lap
around the track. Then members
of the teams take to the track and
one person from each team re-
mains on the track throughout
the entire 18-24 hours. After
dark, a Luminaria Cgremony is
held in memory of those who
have lost their battle with cancer
and in honor of survivors.
Relay For Life began as one
man's battle against cancer and a
journey to raise funds to support
the.American Cancer Society. In
May 1985, Dr. Gordy Klatt
walked, jogged, and ran for 24
hours around a track in Tacoma,
Wash. His run alone raised
$27,000.
Registration for this event
continues through to the event.
The next meeting for Relay For
:Life will be on March 6, at the
First Advent Christian Church in
Live Oak.
For more information or ifyou
are interested in participating,
please call Maureen Germain
to11-free at 888-295-6787 ext.
117.


E E


Look for the
10% off
coupon in
the Save-A-
Ton Coupon
Book


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 20~06


PAGE 129A












Community Farmers' Market Grower



Training workshop at Branford, April 11


Community Farmers'
Market 'Grower Training
workshop will be held from
4-8 p.m., Tuesday, April 11,,
at Hatch Park Community
Center, 403 Craven St.,
Branford. This workshop is
designed for growers of
fruits, vegetables and plants
who may be interested in
selling their products at one

Farmers

reminded

Conservation
Reserve

Program sign-up

ends April. 14
Agricultural producers and
landowners desiring to enroll
highly erodible and other
fragile cropland in the cur-
rent Conservation Reserve
Program (CRP) general sign-
up are reminded to do so by
April 14, announces William
Bumam of USDA's Farm
Service Agency (FSA). The
enrollment period began on
Monday.
Participants 'can voluntari-
ly enroll hIighly erodible and
other fragile cropland in CRP
through long-term contracts
of 10 to 15 years. The CRP
allows, participants to plant
grasses, trees and other vege-
tation in exchange for receiv-
ing annual rental payments
and a payment of up to 50
percent of the cost of estab-
lishing conservation covers.
Planted vegetation pre-
vents 450 million tons of soil
from eroding each year. By
reducing water runoff and
sedimentation. CRP safe-
guards drinking water sup-
plies for millions of Ameri-
cans. Thousands. of wildlife
species ae 'thriving' iii the
two million acres of wetlands
CRP has restored. Current
national enrollment of CRP
is at approximately 36 mil-
lion acres. Florida currently
has 85.149 enrolled in CRP.
"I strongly encourage all
eligible farmers.to continue
improving soil,.water, air and
wildlife habitat resources by
applying for CRP at our local
Farm Service Agency of-
fices," Bumam said.
As in previous general
sign-ups, FSA will evaluate
eligible CRP offers with the
Environmental Benefits In-
dex (EBI). a ranking of the
land's contribution to im-
proving soil retention, water
quality, wildlife habitat,- and
air quality. The FSA will de-
termine the EBI cutoff after
the sign-up ends by analyz-
ing the EBI factors of all of-
fers. Since the EBI cutoff
used in previous sign-ups
may be different for this
sign-up, those who met pre-
vious EBI thresholds are not
guaranteed a contract under
this sign-up.
There is limited acreage
available for enrollment, and
landowners are encouraged
to work with their local FSA
office to maximize the envi-
ronmental benefits of their
CRP offers. During the last
CRP general sign-up, held
Aug. 30 to Sept. 24, 2004,
enrollment offers were high-
ly c tpetitive. Of the 1.7
million acres offered, FSA
selected 1.2 million acres
that offered the greatest envi-
ronmental benefits.
Offers accepted under this
sign-up will become effec-
tive Oct. 1.
In addition to general sign-
up, producers ma. enroll the
most environmentally sensi-
tive land in CRP continuous
sign-up and other CRP initia-
tives.


More information on these
initiatives and the general
sign-up is available at local
FSA office in Live Oak, 386-
362-2682, ext. 2 and on
FSA's Web site at:
wwvw.fsa.usda.gov dafp.'cepd
crpinfo.htm


of the many local communi-
ty farmers' markets. Two
new farmers' markets will
be opening in Branford and
Trenton this spring and this
workshop will help growers
increase their income, and
become successful at sell-
ing at farmers' markets. The
cost is $5 which covers a
light dinner and refresh-


ments. The workshop is
sponsored by UF/IFAS Ex-
tension Service, Florida As-.
sociation of Community
Farmers Markets and City
of Branford!
* Topics, covered in this
workshop will include:.
"Introduction of 'Grow-
ing Growers' Concept" by
Linda Landrum, extension


agent/marketing, North
Florida Research and Edu-
cation Center at Suwannee
Valley (NFREC-SV)/Live
Oak;
"Basic Vegetable Pro-
duction;" including herbs
and specialty vegetables by
Bob Hochmuth, extension
agent and co-director of
NFREC-SV, Live Oak.


"Growing Cut Flowers"
by Linda Landrum;
"Fruit and Nut Crops
Overview" by Dr. Don
Goode, director, Columbia
County Extension Service;
"Selling at Farmers
Markets, including
Tips/Tools for Going to
Market" by Linda Landrum;
and


"Market Rules" by
Sharon Yeago, president,
Florida Association of
Community Farmers' Mar-
kets and manager of High.
Springs Farmers' Market.
Reservations are recom-
mended. For more informa-
tion or to RSVP by Monday,
April 10, call Karen at 386-
362-1725 at NFREC-SV.


BR'6o


gsYEARS


SPECIALVALUI

now

$957

was $999
/flnl v A'.. v l MIRf


-.4fn


Let's Build Something Together


jc.r, Lu for Commercial
Appreciation Days
no:w through April 7th for:
eSpecial Offers and Great Prizes!
*Free Coffee and Doughnuts
April Gth & T7h until 10:00am.
*Free lunch on Friday, April 7th from '
I 11:00am- 1:00pm


24" 6-Panel Molded
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*Prirned and ready to paint *Frame
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I A


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4" x 10' Solid C.orru
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Included in the 3-pack GFCI
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p1eai


ASK FOR
PAYMENTS&IN I :5i FOR


IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 12 MONTHS"
on any purchase of $299 or more charged'to your Lowe's
SConsumer Credit Card now through Sunday, April 9, 2006.


5 days only! April 6- 10


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with purchase of $1000 or $2000 of Special Order Energy
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life #202817 *Precision end trimmed" Double-Hung Vinyl Replacement Window
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2-1/4"W Casing Leak Stopper at register.
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S. 20% off
Item #214802. 55*
Sp r Offer ends 4/10/06. 5 5 per V i
$179 119 3-1/4"W Base Moulding $ 51
9-Lite Steel Werner GE Industrial Systems Contractor Pack4 .
Entry Door Unit 8' Fiberglass Stepladder 125-Amp Workshop *Fingerjoint pine #208770 Oakridge 30-Year Architectural Shingle
*Ready for lockset and .300 lb. load capacity #98150 Panel Kit *Tough, laminated construction .Enhances
deadbolt 24' Aluminum Extension Ladder #214802 Moulding sold by bundle. Primed and curb appeal *UL Class-A fire and wind
*225 lb. load capacity#98196 $142 ready to paint. Profiles may vary. resistance rating

For the Lowe's nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com
Prices may vary after April 10, 2006 if thee are market variations. "Was' prices in ths advertisement were in effect on March 30,2006, and may vary based on Lowe's Every Day Low Price policy See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the ght to limit quantities 'Applies to single-receipt, n-store purchases of $299 or more made
now through 4/9/06 on a Lowes consumer credit card account. No monthly payments wil be required and no finance charges will be assessed on ts promo purchase if you pay the folowng in fu wlhin 12 months: (1) the promo purchase amount, and (2) any ated option credit insurancnoedebt can aion charges. I you do not, finance charges
be assessed on he promo purchase amount from the date othe pu andmonthlypayments wit be required. Standard account terms apply to non-promo purchases. APR is 21% (15.48% or purchases of $2,000 or more). Min. finance charge is $1.00. Oer is subject to cedt approval. Excl Business Accounts and Project Card. "Gross HP as
rated by engine manufacturer in accordance with SAEJ 1940 at 3600 RPM. tThe Payment as bw as' amount is an estimate of the first required minimum month payment for that purchase, The amount of subsequent minimum monthly payments wil vary and wl depend on vaous factors alecting your account balance, such as (a) the iing and
S amount of your payments,(b) the interest rate on youracco, and (c) whether any fees or other change ae added to your account. You are aays ree to pay more than he mhmum montNy payments more you pay each month, the quicker your balance wl be repai and t ahe lower your total neance cngtes wil be As an example, if you pay
ony the minimum payment each month and your account has no other activity or changes, it would take approxiatley 52 months to pay off a $00 non-promotional purchase and approxately 116 months o pay off a ,000 non-promoonal purchase. However, i you pad doubte e minimum monthly payment each month, the $500 purchase would
be pd ff in appro lately 21 months, and the $1,000 purchase in appromately 39 months. If you have any quests about the amount of your minimum monthly payment or the repayment penod, pease call the customer service number on your bling statement. 2006 by Lowes, All rights reserved. Lowes and the gable design ame registered
bradenaoks of L LLC. 060491,
0011060491/021 3463 Bascom Norris Drive, Lake City, FL 719-6622
Store Hours: Monday-Thursday 6 a.m. 9 p.m., Friday 6 a.m. 10 p.m.,Saturday 7 a.m. 9 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. 8 p.m.
254911


$339 '1
each3 7-
2" x 4" x 8' Treated
Top Choice,'
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7-F





ull~-^"-~" -~--LII~Wa~sll~CI~B~


PAGE 13A


0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


I


I!


:


,'!
,I


m


17-1


lww- ;-A0










SS A EE R/EWE AA


Manure


Continued From Page 1A

industry such as a fertilizer processing plant
into what they say is a residential area, al-
though they were repeatedly told it is zoned
Agriculture 1.
The meeting got off to a bad start when
only four members of the Suwannee County
Zoning Board of Adjustment showed up. It
was announced that the fifth member, Laine
Townsend, had resigned from the board and
would not be at the meeting. Board attorney
Bailey Browning of Madison told Chairman


Tommie Jefferson that if there were
a 2-2-tie vote on any issue voted
upon during the evening, that issue
would fail. The board decided to
move forward anyway. Members
present were A.W. Gaylard, Linda
Young, Gary Martin and Jefferson.
Before the fertilizer plant issue
came before the board, local busi-
nesswoman Stacey Worth came to
the podium to discuss an appeal to
the Board regarding the Board's
previous action in March giving
the go-ahead for an ATV park to be
constructed in the northwestern
section of the county near the
Suwannee River. It was determined
the Board couldn't hear comments
from Worth or discuss the issue
since she's filed a circuit court case
against the Board. As she turned to
leave, Worth turned to the audi-
ence and said, "you be careful, be
sure you go through the proper
channels they'll lie to you!" and
left.
Greencycle was seeking a spe-


cial exception to place the facility on the site.
During Greencycle's presentation, it was
pointed out that state and federal regulations
will become more restrictive, thus the compa-
ny would be helping the locals by processing
the chicken and cow manure and sending it
packaged to stores like Wal-Mart and Lowe's.
The economic value of the company was stat-
ed, and it was pointed out by Norman and
Farr that locating Greencycle in this area will
allow the county to remain an agricultural
area by allowing for expansion of poultry
houses and adding new dairies. The two said
the manure will not sit on the floor of the
plant after it's brought in by private haulers


but rather will be processed immediately. Lat-
er, after nearly three hours of discussion on
the issue, the two men said there will be a sec-
ond shift that will process the manure that is
left over from the first shift, which begins at 7
a.m. Each time the audience found what they
perceived to be any discrepancy in what the
Greencycle people were saying, voices could
be heard throughout City Hall where the
meeting took place, making their displeasure
and mistrust of the presentation known.
Farr said the odor will disappear during the
process. "It usually only sits there for a couple


GREENCYCLE REPRESENTATIVES LISTEN TO COMMENTS:
Greencycle representatives Jerry Norman, left, and Lloyd'
Farr listen intently as members of the audience ask ques-
tions regarding the proposed chicken and cow manure pro-
cessing plant Greencycle wants to build south of Live Oak. -
'Photo: Susan K. Lamb


gas since its natural gas line runs just a short
distance from this property.
Several dozen people spoke; all against the
site selected, but none said they were against
the plant, just the site.
Neighbors expressed concern over who was
trying to entice the company into that particu-
lar site. They said the noise from the plant will
destroy the neighborhood and commented that
the 60 plus trucks expected to enter the plant
property daily along with 75 cars will create a
hazard on the narrow road (145th) and made it
clear they felt their land values would drop
drastically.
After many comments and questions re-
garding the plant, a break was called. Upon


returning, Norman asked to recess the meeting
until April 27 at 6:30 p.m. so he could try and
get his expert witness there to testify about the
land value issue. The witness had been sched-
uled to testify at the March 30 meeting, but
had a serious accident the night before when
she was trampled by a pregnant horse in labor
and was hospitalized. The request was granted.
The issue, which is still to be decided, will
be taken up once again April 27 at Live Oak
City Hall beginning at 6:30 p.m. The public is
invited and encouraged to attend so you may
have a say in how your government operates.
Susan K. Lamb may be reached by calling 1-
386-362-1734 ext. 131 or by mailing
susan.lamb@ gaflnews.com.


S - ,. . -.


-


WE DON'T WANT YOU IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Mike Koon, center, expresses his displeasure with
the proposed manure processing plant during a public special exception hearing March 30. Neigh-
bor Joe Phillips, right, got .his turn next. Photo: Susan K. Lamb
4


of hours," Pharr said of the manure.
"We're not talking about a big pile of ma-
nure," Norman told the audience. "Once it's
in, we start processing immediately."
Some of those speaking against the plant
and asking questions about why that particular
location was chosen were Tommy Collins,
Joyce Collins Sandy Green, Charles Burkett,
John Penny, Rocky Stewart, Larry Roush and
many others.
Both Norman and Farr indicated the site
was chosen for them because of their need for
electricity and natural gas. Suwannee Valley
Electric will supply the electricity at the site,
while the city of Live Oak will provide the


ROOM FILLED WITH NEIGHBORS OF PROPOSED MANURE PLANT: City Hall was filled to over-
flowing with neighbors of the proposed manure processing plant March 30 when they came to
protest giving the special exception to allow the construction. Neighbors said they live in a residen-
tial area rather than an agriculture, area because there are so many homes close together. They also
said the plant would destroy the good life they currently enjoy. Photo: Susan K. Lamb


Live Oak

SRotary Club's


Easter


1 .,,






EXPLAINING PLAN FOR NEW INDUSTRY TO NEIGHBORS: Suwannee County Development Au-
thority Chairman Tim Alcorn, left, explains to his neighbors about the proposed manure process-
ing plant proposed to be built south of Live Oak off 145th Drive. The Development Authority holds
an option on land where the plant may, be built. Alcorn was at the March 3,0 hearing on the matter
at City Hall. Photo: Susan K. Lamb


Blessi g







the Live Oak Rotary Club
'I;'/ i : :". :-z will host a fiee


chicken pilau dinner
Saturday.,

April 15
S 11:30 a.m. -1 p.im.
John H. Hale
Rec Center
215 NE Duval St.


J~F~


Tickets are required for this FREE
.sit-,~~oI dinner \% which may be picked up at:

* Ebenezer ANIE Church
411 Parshle\ Street 364-4422
* First Advent Christian Church
699 Pine% ood D\rie *362- 1802:
* First Baptist Church
401 \Vest IHoward Street 362-1583
* First United Methodist Church
3 1 I South ()Ohio A\ enue- 362-204"
253605-F


Help prevent damage from bark beetles,
diseases, and wildfire through practices
that promote healthy pines.


* Thin dense pine stands.
* Control understory
plant competition.
* Minimize tree wounds
during harvests.


PREVENT


SI@B
(tf^"(f' !m : r)


* Use prescribed fire.
* Harvest low-vigor
stands and replant.
* Plant species right
for the soil and site.


A message from the Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.
254958bmv


Like .'

God's :

Love... R

it's

FREE


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


PAGE 14Ad









VV.Suwannee High SI-chol i L-A wins lad j,-


Suwannee High School FFA wins land judging


Suwannee High School
FFA (SHS) students edged
out Branford High School
FFA students at the annual
Land Judging Contest spon-
sored by the Suwannee
County Conservation Dis-
trict. After years of cold, wet
weather, March 9 was windy,
but at least the sun was shin-
ing and the temperature was
quite warm.
SHS FFA Team winners
are Melba Duval, Anna Lau-
ren Land, Brandon Nobles
and Tiffany Ragan with Land
as the high scorer.
Branford Team members
are Tabitha Crisp, Toby
Crisp, Tera Harrison, Joie
Mullinax.
Suwannee Middle School
(SMS) FFA Team No. 1
members are Ethan Butts,
Justin Garland and Westin
Haney (high scorer).
SMS Team #2 members are
Teylor Alley, Cody Chauncey
and T.J. Vickers, with Vick-
ers as high scorer.
4-H Senior Team Members


are Jordan Harmon, Philip
Horvath, Victoria Horvath
and Jacob Kerr, with Kerr as
high scorer.
4-H Junior Team members
are Andrew Horvath, Clayton
Kerr, Erik Swart and Tineke
Swart, with Tineke Swart as
high scorer.
A knowledge of soil char-
acteristics will help to deter-
mine the capability of land,
the proper use of land and the
conservation practices neces-
sary to keep our soils healthy.
Soils are a basic resource and
a most important resource af-
fecting our individual and na-
tional economy. Today's
youth have many challenges
in conserving our natural re-
sources as Florida's rapid
growth from an Agricultural
based economy shifts to en-
tertainment, tourism and a
real estate economy.
Thank you to our support-
ers and sponsors, especially
Bill and Connie Andrews for
allowing this contest on their
beautiful north Suwannee


County farm. Thanks to Sea-
man's Aqua Clean for bottled
water, Publix for great.sand-
wiches and supplies and
Mike Gamble, Suwannee
-County Public Works for dig-
ging the pits! Our partner
agencies supply professional
expertise and staff for the
contest: NRCS Soil Conser-
vationists Alfred Jones, Chris
Menhennett and Ron Math-
ews; Division of Forestry
Brian Cobble and Tim Wilk-
erson; and FAMU Small
Farms Management Special-
ist Advisor Phillip Petway.
Our ag teachers provide the
leadership and training for
this contest which. continues
at the state level: Lindsey
Land, SMS and SHS; Stacy
Young and Keith Wynn at
SHS; Dr. Jimmy Wilkerson,
BHS and Mary Ward, 4-H.
For more information re-
garding the conservation of
our natural resources, please
call your local Conservation
District office at 386-362-
2622, ext. 3.


SHS FFA TEAM WINS 2006 LAND JUDGING CONTEST: Suwannee High School FFA members
Tiffany Ragan, Anna Lauren Land, Brandon Nobles and Melba Duval win first place at 2006 Suwan-
nee County Conservation District Land Judging Contest. Photo: Submitted


--~




DISTRICT LAND JUDGING: Teams from Suwannee High School FFA, Branford High School FFA and Suwannee Middle School FFA and
teams from 4-H participate in 2006 Suwannee County Conservation District Land Judging Contest. Photo: Submitted


S ,--.hC u -,, -- 5 h 362-2591
Medical Equipment Di 86 362-44I4
ouF r MMo-Fn., 32.0 nr-3.0t pi Sal..
by Kathy Fletcher, PharmD Drive-up window

Drug and non-drug therapies for dry eye
Dry eye can be caused by a multitude of things and is characterized by
red eyes that feel gritty. There are several remedies that can be used to
alleviate this condition. Non-drug therapies for dry .eye can be used
alone or in combination with drug therapy. Environmental control, such
as avoiding dry, dusty, and windy spaces, is usually helpful.
Humidifiers in the home or office can help to moisturize eyes, and
prolonged viewing of a computer screen should be avoided when
possible.
Nonprescription drug therapies include artificial tears and eye
ointments. Artificial tears help to stabilize the tear film and slow the
evaporation of tears. These products are easy to use and are usually not
messy. Eye ointments contain petrolatum, lanolin, mineral oil, or a
conmbin.tioii and these products help to lubricate the eye and prevent
lear. apora.ton althoughh very effective, these products can be messy
and more dlitTicil to .i ,e Due to the.many products, it nma be ditlniclit
to choose the bht. treatment. A pharmacist or eye care professional can
help in choosing the best drug and non-drug therapies for treating dry
eye.
255515-F


Saturday, April 8, 2006


Cottage Gardens

Flowers Trees Fountains
Clay Pots Statuary Gits
6 mi. W. of Lake City (On Hwy. 90)

(386) 754-0060


N ti-90


^ jh W .: .'" .
1 f. ; ...


255109-F


PAGE 15A


E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


wi~NF~ nA- PRIL .20


I


~~~w~~aa~PURI




















FROM THE PAGES OF THE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 EDITION OF THE SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT



Vo-Tech Classes Build Ramp


For Students In Wheelchairs .


Suwannee-Hamilton Area Vo-Tech masonry and carpentry
students recently completed a wheelchair ramp at the school to
accommodate handicapped students.
The Vo-Tech hopes to attract those handicapped who would not
otherwise receive a vocational education.
THE MASONRY CLASS ALSO recently completed a brick
veneer project at the Greater Bethel AME church in Live Oak,
one of many such projects that Vo-Tech classes engage in to gain
experience and to benefit non-profit organization.
. Vo-Tech classes often receive telephone calls from residents
who would like them to build fireplaces, patios, barbecue grills


and other things.
Only non-profit organizations are eligible for free work by the
classes, masonry instructor Henry Stephens related. He said that
he'll be glad to give any information to persons who are planning
masonry projects.
VO-TECH INSTRUCTORS TRY TO GET a variety of jobs for
their students' experience, Stephens said. If the live project
relates to the subject the class is studying, it's much better than
classroom simulation, he said.
The masonry class is presently brick veneering its storeroom
and the Vo-Tech horticulture class storeroom.


Chilly District Court Day


Will Long Be Remembered


A roster of 21 cases was called for arraignment on Jan. 3 by
State's Attorney L. Arthur Lawrence as Chief Circuit Court
Judge Royce Agner presided for the new year's initial session in
the Third District courtroom here.
It was a court session which will be remembered for some time
by Judge Agner, Court Reporter Mrs. Deloris Jacobo, Mrs.
Edna Bennett from the Circuit Court Clerk offices, Mrs. Glenda
Williams of Judge Thomas J. Kennon's offices, a large con-
tingent of lawyers from the State's Attorney, Public Defender
and private offices and a near capacity of persons in the general
assembly area.
WITH A LONG HOLIDAY WEEKEND HAVING just passed in
which the courthouse was closed, and the heating boilers turned
off for energy saving, it was "frigid."
Heavy outer clothing, cold-stiffened fingers and numerous
court recesses for blood-stirring exercises marked the more than
three hours schedule.
Sixteen of the defendants called, the majority represented by
Public Defender Kenneth Connor, plead not guilty. All of these.
were given Feb. 20 for a pre-trial hearing with succeeding trials
tostart on Feb. 27 and extend through March?7.
Two of the defendants did not appear and Judge Agner ordered
their respective bonds estreated and capiases of re-arrest ser-
ved. These were Charles HallMcGill, 22, of Live Oak charged
with four counts of forgery and uttering a forgery last October
and Norman Leo Roberts, 18, of Live Oak on charges of forgery
and uttering a forgery in a separate case.
Three defendants called who were represented by private
attorneys had written 'not-guilty' pleas entered. These included,
Thomas Edward Barich, 29, of Rhinebeck, N.Y., charged with
possessing more than five grams of marijuana, represented by
William R. Slaughter II; Kevin Bruce Hingson, 21, of Live Oak,,


with a charge of manufacturing-growing.marijuana, represented
by Winston Jacobo and Alphonso Ivey, 3i of Live Oak charged
with grand theft and dealing in stolen pri ty, represented by
Virlyn Willis of Lake City.
TWO OF THE DEFENDANTS CALLEl were advised by
Judge Agner that they needed to gain legal representation in
view of not-guilty pleas and seriousness of charges. These in-
eluded, Jerome Johnson of Branford charged with battery and
resisting arrest with violence, and Barbara Jean qandy of Live
Oak charged with aggravated battery. .
One defendant, Johnny R. Beasley, 30, of Live Oak facing a
grand larceny charge was not present but it was revealed that he
had not been served with notification papers to appeal on this
date.
Other cases, all offering not guilty pleas through publicc
Defender Connor included, Ozell Plummer, 33, of Live \Oak,
charged with grand larceny and burglary; Edgar Monds, 48, of
bilve Oak, on a grand larceny charge; Nathaniel M. Calloway, 22,
and Kenneth Donaldson Jones, 20, both of Eustis, marijuana
possession; Earl Eugene Mitchell and Terry Warren Rogers,
both of Live Oak and in separate cases, sale and possession of
marijuana, and Walter Augustus Nobles, Jr., of Live Oak, sale
and possession of marijuana. ,
OTHERS INCLUDED, FRANKIE LOUISE Williams, 28, also
known as Linda Williams, of Branford, two counts of forgery and
aid and abetting; David Lee Williams, 19, of Branford, aid and
abetting; Terry Lee Crowe, 19, of Ohio, burglary, uttering a
forgery and aid and abetting; Brady Green, Jr., of Live Oak,
attempted burglary; Frank Jerome Mobley, 21, of Wellborn,
burglary and second-degree grand theft, and Raymond Eugene
Higginbotham, 52, of McAlpin, burglary and second-degree
grand theft.


Members of the Suwannee-Hamilton Vo-Tech school's (second row) instructor Henry L. Stephens, Charles Jackson,
masonry class who were brick veneering the Greater Bethel Michael Ellis, Joe Clayton, James Jackson, Doug Monroe and
AME church in Live Oak last week are Doug Wilson (first row, 1- Roy Cundiff, Absent were Michael Savitz, Donald Platt, William
r), Elwood Perry, Anthony Jackson, John Neal, Lance King, Shuman and Harvey Lamb.
Paul Garrison and Donald Jackson.


I ..f.:...- ,,'. '''V ,4 '"' '


L UUI LI lUUID
Work continues toward re-roofing portions of the Suwannee
County courthouse. Double roofs are beini constructed on the


r\c-n u illni-
courthouse's north and south wings. The project to cost an
estimated $6,000 is due completion within a month.


Chevron Awards To 4-H Clubs
Robert Dees, Chevron Oil Company distributor in Live Oak, president and president of the Antioch 4-H club, Jeff Vann,
last week presented Chevron Oil Company grants to three president of the Leona 4-H club, and Patti Grinstead, president of
Suwannee County 4-H clubs for their Community Pride projects, the Branford 4-H club.
Receiving the checks were Tony Rae and Bobby Usher, vice


North Florida Telephone Promotes


Three Employees For Service


Three North Florida Telephone Company employees have
recently received promotions for their service.
Carol H. Anderson received a promotion to Group Chief
Operator January 1. She began working for NFTC as an operator
in promoted to Draftsman in September, 1977.
B.J. FENNELL WAS PROMOTED to Plant Supervisor
January 3, to serve the Jasper, Jennings and White Springs
exchanges.
Fennell began working for NFTC in October; 1957, as a


Lineman. He was promoted to Installer-Repairman in April,
1960, to PBX Installer-Repairman in December, 1968, and to
Switchman in May, 1972.
Harry Fletcher was promoted to General Commercial
Manager in December. He started working for NFTC in January,
1975 as a Computer Programmer.
AFTER LEAVING THE COMPANY for a brief period, Flet-
cher returned to NFTC as Service Center Manager in December,
1976.


The Public Service Commission s Granting A Discount
...for home-owned extension phones, cost $18 and up


Y'
"."



A ..
.. ' ...






Carol Anderson (1-r), B.J. Fennell And Harry Fletcher
...received recent promotions at telephone company
This page sponsored by:


Residents Will Save 70 Cents A


IVonth For Home Extension Phones


Persons using their own extension telephones in their homes
are now entitled to a 70-cent per month discount on their
telephone bills, the Florida Public Service Commission an-
nounced last month.
Customers may use their own telephones if they first notify the
telephone company and provide the registration number of the
telephone equipment, the Federal Communications Commission
decided recently.
THE DISCOUNT DOESN'T APPLY TO the main telephone in
a home because the FCC hasn't decided whether a customer-
owned main telephone will be permitted.
Dual listings in directories for persons with the same surname
were also approved by the PSC.
A woman may now hqve her name listed with that of her
husband if she requests such a listing. Others living together with
the same name, such as two brothers or a brother and sister may
also have their names listed.


North Florida Telephone Company presently charges $1.25 per
month for a residence extension phone, NFTC public relations
and personnel manager Nicky Tsacrios told the POST.
Only certain types of telephone instruments are compatible
with the NFTC network, though, which is why the equipment
registration number is required, Tsacrios explained.
An improper telephone instrument could cause problems to
other people's telephones, he said.
Some telephones on the market are expensive, and some also
require conversion kits which are also expensive, Tsacrios ad-
vised.
TELEPHONE USERS SHOULD investigate their purchases
carefully to ensure that they get what they pay for, Tsacrios said.
The POST learned from a brief poll that telephones that can be
purchased in Live Oak vary in price from about $18 to $50 or
more.


231278-F


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Helping the world hear better


109 E. Howard St., Live Oak


386-362-5452


132 SW Columbia Street. Lake City


386-754-6711


Meet the Live Oak team THE MOST TRUSTED

NAME FOR HEARING

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OVER 65 YEARS


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* COMPREHENSIVE, COURTEOUS & PROFESSIONAL
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www.beltone.com


Bernie Spahaiski, Hearing Care Specialist and Shari Senea, Office Manager 255545F


('nii rthnllBfctm Pio-Pnnf inaRIIL


0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE 0A.K


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


PAGE 16A


A


Bernie Spahalski, Hearing Care Specialist and Shari S enea, Office Manager


255545-F








,uumann u rmoirrat
Section B
Wednesday, April 5, 2006


Baseball at home

Friday night!
Look for Suwannee's state-rated team
Friday night against district opponent
Ridgeview. Game time is 6 p.m. at
Booster Field.

Bulldog shortstop Zack Davis.
Photo: Paul Buchanan .-'"


Suwannee Baseball


JV baseball still




undefeated


Janet Schrader
Democrat Reporter
The Suwannee JV Bulldogs are still unde-
feated, currently 15-0 for the season.-The JV
pitching staff remains hot.
Derrick Warren pitched six innings and.
gave up one hit against Santa Fe. The Dogs
i2 won that game on March 20 8-1. Mack Mur-
rey came in as relief for Warren. Top hitters
in the Santa Fe game were Sean Ryan, Lee
Radford and Ty Smith.
Smith pitched a complete game Saturday
against Vanguard. The JV Dogs won the first


of a double header of games 13-3 with Smith
pitching. Ryan pitched the second game of
the double header against Vanguard. Ryan
pitched six innings with 11 strikeouts and
only gave up one hit. Warren came in to re-
lieve Ryan in the seventh. The final score of
that game was 8-1 Dogs.
The Dogs traveled to Starke Tuesday,
March 28 and won again. The score was 6-2
with Nathan Moses starting on the mound for
Suwannee. Moses pitched four innings and
was relieved by Murrey.
Radford collected two against-the-wall
doubles in Starke. Murrey went 1 for 2 with
two RBIs and Evan Maulden went 1 for 1.
e~- d.* .


Bulldogs baseball drops

disappointing game to NFC

"Being down 4-0 took us out of being able to be
aggressive offensively." Coach Ronnie Gray


TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE
SMACKS A TWO RUN
HOMER: Abercrombie hit a
two-run homer against NFC
to add two runs to Suwan-
nee's total. This was the first
home run hit off Matt Miller
this season. The Dogs lost 4-
8. Photo: Janet Schrader


Janet Schrader
Democrat Reporter

It was a battle between
two rated teams Tuesday,
March 28. Floridacast.com
had alive internet broadcast
of the game and Suwannee
blew it losing 4-8.
According to Coach Ron-
nie Gray, the blame lay with
the pitching. "The issue was
Suwannee's, starter," Gray
said. "Nick Reppert easily
had the worst start of his ca-
reer and dug us a hole."'
The Dogs were down 0-4
after NFC had ofie at bat.
"Being down 4-0 took us
out of being able to be ag-
gressive offensively," Gray


said. "'If that game had
gone as it should, we would
have scored more runs.
However, in baseball your
: pitcher has as much to do
with you scoring runs as the
opposing team's pitcher."
Offensively Suwannee had
a good showing against a
touch pitcher. Tallahassee.
North Florida Christian is
rated number-two in 2-A
baseball by the Florida
Sports Writers Association.
Taylor Abercrombie hit a
'huge two-run home' run in .
the sixth inning. This was
the first homer given up this
season by NFC pitcher Matt
Miller and was Abercrom-

SEE BULLDOGS, PAGE 2B


SEAN RYAN COLLECTS A WIN AGAINST VANGUARD: Ryan pitched six innings and had 11 strike-
outs in the second game of a double-header against Vanguard Saturday, March 25.
Photo: Janet Schrader


Nick Reppert pitched si' innings and was credited with the loss to NFC. P-hoio Janet Schrader


Diamond H Arena hostsIPPER BURNS Up THE ARENA IN


big jackpot
Diamond H Arena operated
and owned by James and
Shelly Head held a big jack-
pot barrel race" Sunday,
March 26. Plenty of folks
came out to ride and watch in
the beautiful sunshine. C.J.
Results
Open ID
Place Name


C.J. Zipper
Tanmmy Wagoner
Karen Hill
Heather Tucker


barrel race
Zipper, zipped away with the
win in the ID Open class.
Zipper had a blazing time of
15.824. There was only one
more 15 on the day. Tammy
Wagoner-had a 15.913 to
take second in 1D.


Horse Time Money


Ability
Bailey
KC
Pokey


15.824 $215
15.913 $130
16.136 $86
16.137
SEE DIAMOND, PAGE 2B


Suwannee boys'


soccer


has record-breaking year


J.U. nILi I uwSUWANNIit: UTY bUi.CIh rLT IT Ut I: ItTHAI: rales receives nis awaru Ifro
Suwannee soccer alumni Garrett Brown at the recent boys' soccer banquet. Hale is Player of the
Year for 2006. Photo: Janet Schrader


Janet Schrader
Democrat Reporter
Two Suwannee senior soccer players fin-
ished this year with new school records.
Billy Moran had 60 career goals to set a
new record and Matt Yanossy had 32 ca-
reer shutouts as the Suwannee goal keeper.
The Suwannee boys' soccer annual ban-
quet was filled with awards and honors
earned in a great year of soccer.
Three Suwannee soccer players made
Class 3-4A All-District. J.D. Hales, Ar-
mando Arnaud and Billy Moran were All-


District.
For the first time this year, Suwannee
boys' soccer won the Columbia/Ft. White
annual soccer tournament. Three Suwan-
nee players were named to the All-Tourna-
ment team. Salvador Mendoza and Billy
Moran made the All-Tournament team
while Matt Yanossy was named tourna-
ment Most Valuable Player. This was also
the first time Suwannee has ever defeated
Columbia. The Dogs beat the Tigers at
their own tournament 3-2 in a PK
shootout.


SEE SUWANNEE, PAGE 5B


m~ ~









rt'AL S-


Diamond


Continued From Page 1B

Results
Place Name
Open 2D
1st Megan Murphy
2nd Heather Tucker
3rd Pat Beck
4th Whitney Kaufman
5th Diane Sandstrom
6th Karen Hill
7th Teresa Hattaway
8th Megan Murphy
9th Susanne Benson
10th Tracie Poole
Open 3D
1st Courtney Sayre
2nd Don Bowen
3rd Kacy Riley
4th Kristen Nobles
5th Heather Tucker
6th Aimee Jo Corey
7th Kayla Ratliff
8th Whitney Kaufman
9th Suzanne Benson
10th Melissa Mobley


Horse Time Money


Amon
Trona
Mandy
Monkey
Tony
Ace
Missy
Nani
Uno
Grey

Smokey
BB
Inky
Brother
Penney
Hero
Holly
Fargo
Gator
D.L.


16.369
16.394
16.411
16.461
16.533
16.549
16.586
16.615
16.722
16.777

16.843
16.886
16.928
16.974
17.030
17.221
17.246
17.304
17.338
17.364


$185
$110
$75








$125
$75
$50


Place Name
11th Collen Jolly
12th Loretta Little
13th Elaine Sauerman
14th Jolene Andrews
15th Melba Duval
16th Emily McMichael
Open 4D.
1st Ginger Cain
2nd Elaine Tyre
3rd Aimee Jo Corey
4th Fallon Ratliff
5th Elaine Sauerman
6th Arlene Price
7th Gayle Musgrove
8th Andrea Lawrence
9th Stevie Register
10th Ashley Cartwright
11lth Heather Griffs
12th Malorie Anderson
13th Colleen Jolly
14th Linda Everett
15th Ashley Cartwright
Youth 1D
1st Dannie McClain
2nd Courtney Sayre
Youth 2D
1st Emily McMichael
2nd Angie Burnham
3rd Andrea Lawrence
Youth 3D
1st Savannah Thomas
2nd Kayla Nobles
3rd Maggie Lewis
4th Kayla Nobles
5th Lindsey Hill


Horse
Pete
Corey
Road Gear
Breaker
Little Man
Sassy

Scooter
Major
Justice
Heather
Julie
Pie
Flash
Blazin Knippe
Major
Flash
Popeye
Sugar
Dealer
Shake
Hoss

Sponge Bob
Sadie

Sassy
Jamie
Blazin Knippe

Tess
Flash
No Name
No Name'
Coyote


Time
17.376
17.410
17.511
17.582
17.626
17.682


17.839 $
17.925 $
18.085 $
18.095
18.427
18.615
18.859
;r 19.020
19.028
19.169
19.430
19.835
19.836
20.564
31.423

16.285 $
16.700

17.458 $
17.821
;ra 17.993

8.509 $
18.665
20.480
20.898
24.182

.-^ *.M ..'-


Money


92
55
36


;52'


Heather Tucker placed fourth in 1-D and second in 2-D. Photo: Janet Schrader


North Florida Community College


Artist Series Angels


North Florida Conmmunitv College thanks its
Artist Series Angel sponsors for supporting and
enhancing the 2005-06 NFCC Artist Series season

Corporate Sponsors
Clemons, Rutherford & Associates, Inc.
Madison County Community Bank
Norris' Lady Bug Cafe & Changing Seasons Gift Shop

Gold Sponsors
Ameriprise Financial Services, Mark E. Branham, CFP
Beggs Funeral Home
Elbert R. Hamrick, SFC(RET)
Madison Veterinary Clinic
Morris & Judy Steen
The Rosery Florist
Thomas P. Moffses, Jr.

Silver Sponsors
AFLAC, C.E. "Bill" Russell
Drs. Arnold & Rebecca Burkart
Jim & Sylvia Catron
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Clark
Robert & Ann Ernest
Ed Harvey
Sue Krause
Bird & Leinback Attorneys at Law
John & Bunny Maultsby
Dr. & Mrs. Frederick Mickler
Gayle & Bobbie O'Hara
Glen & Florida Smith
Bryan & Mikey Wilson

Bronze Spnsors: W C & Frances Copeland, Bubba & Maria Greene,
Patricia Hinton, Patricia Marker, Dr Harry G. Rotter, Kim Scarboro, Myra
Valentine, Dr Jessica B. Webb, Margaret R.Wilkerson & Stephen Yoczik

I' I.'L .l i U'j ii .-l l'f l a. t /'l [,'l/ h '.\,.i I'; l J ,t ,t 7he


IIIIt //1 1 1 l /11 ,.1 W I I(// l ,_/t .'



NFCC Artist Series Angels
325 NW Turner Davis Drive
Madison, FL 32340
(850) 973-9424
ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu


North'
Floridac,


0
INC,


Josh Wiggelswonh filled in for Billy Moran missing from action due to.the fracas at Columbia High.
Moran was punished for his behavior during the Columbia game by being barred from play for two


C0


4
WI.






I.-
Si,
,~ ~
.5


games. Photo: Janet Schrader

Bulldogs
Continued From Page 1B

bie's third home run of the
season.
Rheed Baldwin had little
trouble banging out two hits
and an RBI double. Zack
Davis hit hard all night and
had an RBI double. Ross
Aretino stayed hot collect-
ing two hits.
. "I was not disappointed in
our hitters tonight," Gray
said. "I think we were due a
wake up call. We have a
good team, but we just did
not play a good baseball
game last night, and the oth-
er team capitalized on some
poor pitching .and defensive
play at times. Overall we
put way to much pressure
on ourselves and pressed a


little more than was need-
ed." .
Gray said he spoke to
Reppert after the game.
"Nick will be fine," Gray
said. "I think this start will
make him better, and if
nothing a little more atten-
tive to details while pitching
against quality opponents,
and coming out and attack-
ing in the first inning."
Suwannee has not lost to
NFC since 2001. Gray said
there isn't another program'
in the state that has had this
kind of success against
NFC. "They were due one'
and they came out and
played like it was their
world series and in many
ways for them it was," Gray
said.


Miller, NFC's starting
pitcher, pitched a complete
game against Suwannee.
According to Gray, the
Dogs have defeated Miller
in the last three times he's
pitched against Suwannee.
"I think he was very de-
termined tonight," Gray
said. "They kind of stormed
the gates in the first and we
were playing catch up. all
night, and I would hope
Miller would be good
enough to make an eight-run,
lead stand up."
Suwannee is at home
again on Friday, April 7 in a
district game against
Ridgeview. Game time is 6
p.m. Come out and watch
some great baseball. Go
Dogs!


Now THAT'S Something

To Smile About!

Miniature collie pup Shilo
snuggles in his mama's
arms wrapped in his
favorite "blankie."


Thank you for submitting this week's SMILE photograph!

Submit your photo for publication to:


umannee Brnmocrat


P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064


232766-F


.L;


***~~


I-


i


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


DAGCE 9R


7i~


c








PAGE 3B


Diamond H Arena hosts big jackpot barrel race


James Head carries the flag before the proceedings at the Diamond Head Arena Jackpot Barrel Race. "* .
- Photo: Janet Schrader Heather Tucker takes second money in Open 2-D on Trona. Photo: Janet Schrader
OT
6AK
~ EL"'


Megan Murphy takes first in Open 2-D with a time of 16.369. Photo: Janet Schrader


Pat Beck takes third in Open 2-D barrels with a time of 16.411 aboard Mandy. Photo: Janet Schrader


Upcoming Sports

in Suwannee

County
Wednesday, April 5: Sec-
tional weightlifting in Ft.
White at 11 a.m.
Thursday, April 6: Unde-
feated JV baseball host Co-
lumbia County JV at 7 p.m.
Friday, April 7: Suwannee
High tennis host Aucilla Chris-
tian. Tennis begins at 3:30
p.m.
Friday, April 7: Varsity
baseball hosts district oppo-
nent Ridgeview. Game time is
6 p.m.
Friday, April 7: Melody
Christian baseball hosts Cedar
Creek at the First Federal
Sportsplex. Game time is 6
p.m.
Saturday, April 8: SMS
baseball hosts Lakeside at 1
p.m.
Monday, April 10: Track
district meet in Ft. White start-
ing at 10 a.m.
Monday, April 10: Suwan-
nee softball hosts Ocala Forest
at 6 p.m.


"I want to catch customers just
as they are ready to buy."


3 For Indian River
lMarigos Valencia Oranges,
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Local Hone and Cane SyrupL g
I Tr nour nei onnurmeri vruIns I '


Now Accepting Credit. Debit and EBT Cards
Locally Owned & Operated
By Ray Hayes N i W NE
Conveniently located Corner
ofHwy. 90 & Walker Ave.
Open until 2 p.m. on Saturdays 254224-F


ROBERT G. BUSCH, D.O.

ERIC ORDINARIO, D.O.
BOARD CERTIFIED UROLOGY AND
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U


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Common Problems Treated Infections Prostrate Problems Kidney Stones Sexual Problems
* Genital Surgery Cancer of the Urinary Tract Impotence Infertility Urinary Incontinence
Common Surgical Procedures In Office Cystoscopy No Scalpel Vasectomy Treatment of
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SURGICAL AND MEDICAL THERAPIES
All patients are given personal and confidential attention
Office Locations in Lake City and Live Oak
Toll Free 1-888-775-6853 226510-F


Toavrieih ELWPAE rt ee orac a1-8


How can your business grab the attention of consumers just as they are ready to
make a purchase? Securing an advertisement in the 2006 Alltel Live Oak Directory will
help shoppers locate you quickly and easily at this most important point in the sales
process. And with more than 34,600 copies delivered to homes and businesses
throughout the area including Branford, Dowling Park, Jennings, White Springs, and
many more, you will want to be sure your ad stands out from the competition. Call
today to find out how an advertisement in the 2006 Alltel Live Oak Directory will draw
more consumers to your business.


246668-F


Do we think alike or what?


: i The Alltel Yellow Pages
Help your customers find you.


[ BUSC


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%, is y P I INV r-t-l1114 I Nx up;#


0


0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006











Diamond H Arena hosts big jackpot barrel race


Whitney Kaufman takes eighth in Open 3-D aboard Fargo. Photo: Janet Schrader


- )


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The Suwannee High Theater Dept.
will be performing
Stephen Sondheim's
Broadway hit musical
"Sweeney Todd"
The Demon Barber of Fleet Street"
Friday-Saturday
April 7-8 at 7 p.m.,
in the Suwannee
High School
Auditorium
The hottest show in New York is
currently running on Broadway right
now, but you don't have to spend all
that money to get here.
"Sweeney Todd" is playing right here!
If you've ever enjoyed a production of
the SHS Theater Dept., you know the
outstanding quality and talent.
This show is no exception.
Tickets are $7 and you can call the
Theater Dept @ 364-2715 for
information... "Sweeney's Waiting!"


LL -A,


_ ___A 1


ASK DR. MANTOOTHI

Q:Why do dentists dislike Calculus?
A. Calculus, also known as tartar, is the name for a
hard deposit that forms when plaque hardens on the
teeth. It is. a term taken from Latin, and means,
literally, "small pebbles," similar to those used in an
abacus. Now we know why a branch of mathematics
has the same name.
The nomenclature of dentistry has developed over
the centuries from Greek and Latin. So some words
might sound strange. Here are just a few other terms
you might hear: The alveolus is the opening in your
jawbone in which a tooth is attached. Cementum is
the bony substance that covers the root of the tooth.
Cuspal denotes the chewing or tearing points of
cuspids, bicuspids and molars. The apex is the very
bottom of the root of a tooth. The dentin is the
calcium part of a tooth below the enamel that
contains the pulp chamber and root canals. Caries is
another name for a cavity, or tooth decay. Lingual
refers to the tooth surface that is next to your tongue.
A radiograph is another name for an X-ray. Gingivitis
is inflammation of the gums that usually results from
improper brushing. It is an early sign of periodontal,
or gum, disease. Always ask your dentist to explain
any terms you don't understand.
IPI eseltect ;,s i service to lthe oninmunilyv by
i HERBERTC.
MANTOOTH, D 0 S. P A.

362-6556 ,-
1(8001 829-6506-:


Relish, a
monthly food
magazine

Relish, a monthly food
magazine dedicated to cele-
brating America's love of
food, appears in the Suwannee
Democrat monthly as an insert
and includes a broad range of
timely and insightful articles
about food, cooking, enter-
taining and more: Features in-
clude irresistible recipes, use-
ful cooking tips, techniques,
healthy cooking ideas and the
latest in household gadgets.
The magazine will also in-
clude recipes from readers, as
well as the occasional account
of a party or gathering.
This-That: Za'atar, the hot
new Middle Eastern spice
blend; dark chocolate for
Easter; Southern comfort
cooking the old-fashioned
way with New Southern Bak-
ing.
Good Food Fast: Highlight-
ing Italian dishes that are a
snap to make. Recipes include
Sicilian Tilapia, Braised Pork
with Cannellini Beans, and
Skillet Ravioli and Vegeta-
bles.
America's Harvest: Spot-
light on Vidalia, Ga., and the
sweet onions that put this
small town on the map. Fea-
tures a recipe for Vidalia's
Onion Beet Salad from the
Washington, D.C., eatery
named after the famed onion.
Food, Festivals, Fun: Fea-
tures a listing of culinary festi-
vals across the country.
A Classic Flavor: This arti-
cle features authentic Parmi-
giana-Reggiano cheese, made
exclusively in six Italian
provinces under very specific
rules. Featured recipe for Rosa
di Parma-filled beef tender-
loin.
The Holiday: Recipes per-
fect for Easter and/or
Passover. Including Cornish
Hens with Middle Eastern
Mojo de Ajo and Eggplant
Caponata.
Pass the Relish, Please: A
reader shares a favorite recipe
for Lemon Pudding Cake.
A Good Glass of Wine: This
month's focus on ros6 choices
that aren't your typical sweet
white Zinfandel.


vIs


16


I P. mw 'W -23324-F 'XkbE


NSUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


PAGE 4B


q


4w I


a













WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006 U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK PAGE 5B
creditors and all other parties claiming by,


Suwannee Legals
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
SUWANNEE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD will
meet in the School Board Meeting Room, 702
2nd St., NW, Live Oak, FL on the following
dates and times:
Tuesday April 18 2006
2:00 p.m. Workshop Session
Curriculum Issues
E-Agendas .
Facilities
Food Service
Personnel Issues
Policies
Tuesday April 25 2006
5:55 p.m. Public Hearing
6:00 p.m. Regular Meeting
School Board meetings are open to the public
with the exception of the Private Expulsion
Hearings. Anyone present wishing to appeal
any decision made during a Regular or Spe-
cial Meeting will need to ensure that a verba-,
tim record of the meeting is made, including
any testimony and evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
Is/ Walter Boatright Jr.
Walter Boatright, Jr.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
04/05
STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
The Department announces receipt of an ap-
plication from Edward Wieszczek, Robert and
Sharon Livesay and JBE Enterprises LLC, File
No. 24-0262906-001-ES, to recover precut
submerged timber from the Suwannee River
beginning at White Springs and ending at the
Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park.The timber
recoveries will be conducted in Columbia,
Hamilton, and Suwannee Counties.
This application is being processed and is
available for public inspection during normal
business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday, except legal holidays, at
the Northwest District office at 160 Govern-
mental Center, Pensacola, Florida 32502-
5794.
04/05



STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION -
NOTICE OFAPPLICATION
The Department announces receipt of an ap-
plication from Edward Wieszczek, Robert and
Sharon Livesay and JBE Enterprises LLC, File ,
No. 24-0263128-001-ES, to recover precut
submerged timber from the Suwannee River
beginning at the Suwannee River Music Park
and ending at Interstate 10. The timber recov-
eries will be conducted in Hamilton, Suwan-
nee and Madison Counties.
This application is being processed and is
available for public inspection during normal
business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., VIon- .
day through Friday, except legal holidays, at
the Northwest District office at 160 Govern-
mental Center, Pensacola, Florida 32502-
5794.
04/05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 61-2005-CA-000236-00


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 612005CA000215001XX
JOHN C. SULLIVAN,
Plaintiff,

vs.
VIRGINIA H. GONZALEZ, et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: VIRGINIA H. GONZALEZ, If alive, and if
deceased, her unknown spouse, heirs, de-
visees, grantees, creditors and all other
parties claiming by, through, under or
against her.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet
and confirm title in Plaintiff in and to lands in
Suwannee County, Florida, being more partic-
ularly described as follows:
Lot 16, THE SADDLE CLUB, according to the
plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 1, page
297, of the public records of Suwannee Coun-
ty, Florida.
Parcel Account Number: 03232-010160
has been fled against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to it on HAL A. AIRTH, Plaintiff's at-
torney, whose address is Post Office Box 448,
Live Oak, Florida 32064, on or before, Friday,
May 5, 2006, and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 29th day of March, 2006.
KENNETH DASHER
CLERK OF THE COURT
/s/: Sharon Hale
Deputy
04/05, 12, 19, 26
SUWANNEE RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
PUBLIC NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chap-
ter 373,. Florida Statutes, the following appli-
cation for permit was received on March 30,
2006:
Hines Place Subdivision .Modification #2,
Daniel Crapps, 2806 W. U.S. 90, Suite 101,
Lake City, Fl 32055, has submitted an appli-
cation for an Environmental Resource Permit
Number 05-0029M2, for a total project area of
323 acres. The project is located in Township
2 South, Range 11 East, Sections 14 & 23, in
Suwannee County.
Interested persons may comment upon the
application or submit a written request for a
staff report containing proposed agency ac-
tion regarding the application by writing to the
Suwannee River Water Management District,
Attn: Resource Management, 9225 C.R. 49,
Live Oak, Florida 32060. Such- comments or
requests must be received by 5:00 PM within
21 days from the date of publication.

No further public notice will be provided re-
garding this application. A copy of the staff re-
port must be requested in orderto remain ad-
vised of further proceedings. Substantially af-
fected persons are entitled to request an ad-
ministrative hearing, pursuant to Title 28, Flori-
.da Administrative Code, regarding the pro-
posed agency action by submitting a written
request after reviewing the staff report.
04/05


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 612006CA0000300001XX
JANUARY JERNIGAN and
BETH TOUCHTON,
Plaintiffs,

vs.
PAUL L. MOREHEAD and GWEN H.
MOREHEAD, If alive, and if deceased, their
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors and all other parties
claiming by, through, under or against
them;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: PAUL L. MOREHEAD and GWEN H:
MOREHEAD, If alive, and if deceased, their
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors and all other parties
claiming by, through, under or against
them; Defendants.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet
and confirm title on real property located in
Suwannee County, Florida, being more partic-
ularly described as follows:
Lot 25, CAMP O'THE SUWANNEE, according
to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 1,
page 131, of the public records of Suwannee
County, Florida.
has been fled against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to it on HAL A. AIRTH, Plaintiff's at-
torney, whose address is Post Office Box 448,
Live Oak, Florida 32064, on or before, Friday,
May 5, 2006, and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 29th day of March, 2006.
KENNETH DASHER
CLERK OF THE COURT
/Is/: SharonNale
Deputy
04/05, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK OF FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual
Meeting of Members of the above named say-
**r,- t. a.. .;l be held ai il e ;,-'-r,.:;il .:e,,ie, .:.[
S"-,. .5..,-'.g" BarsI.k l..:-,I, -.- a1 :70' W e l U S
Highway 90, Lake City, Florida, at 2 o'clock
p.m. on the 19th of April, 2006.
By order of the Board of Directors
Keith C. Leibfried,. President
First Federal Savings Bank of Florida r
04/5, 12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 612005CA0002160001XX
JOHN C. SULLIVAN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ARIVD I: MOORE and HELEN SUE
MOORE, If alive, and If deceased, their un-
known spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,


creditors and all other parties claiming by,
through, under or against them;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ARIVD I. MOORE and HELEN SUE
MOORE, If alive, and if deceased, their un-
known spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors and all other parties claiming by,
through, under or against them; Defen-
dants.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet
and confirm title on real property located in
Suwannee County, Florida, being more partic-
ularly described as follows:
Block 10, DOWLING GARDENS, according to
the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 1, page
132, of the public records of Suwannee county,
Florida.
has been fled against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any,
to it on HAL A. AIRTH, Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is Post Office Box 448, Live
Oak, Florida 32064, on or before, Friday,' May
5, 2006, and file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service on Plaintiff's at-
torney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you for the relief,
demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 31st day of March, 2006.
KENNETH DASHER
CLERK OF THE COURT
/s/: Saron.Hale
Deputy
04/05, 12, 19, 26


Suwannee


Continued From Page 1B

The Dogs were in a
tough district this year.
Coach Frank Johnson said
next year Suwannee
should fair better in the
district. This year's dis-
trict record was a dismal
0-6.
The Coach's Award went
to Cullen Boggus.
The Iron Dog Award
went to Wesley Craig.
Most Improved for 2006
went to Steven Pate.
The Young gun Award
went to Nathan Moses.
Ty Smith was Defender
of the Year,
Midfielder of the Year
went to Corey Bridges


with seven goals and five
assists.
Striker of the Year went
to Billy Moran with 14
goals and 13 assists.
The Player of the Year
for 2005-06 was J.D.
Hales.
The winner of this
year's was awarded to two
players Matt Yanossy and
Salvador Mendoza.
The three foreign ex-
change students that made
such a difference for
Suwannee this year were
honored with letter jack-
ets. The three were Janosz
Stachowicz from Ger-
many, Armando Arnaud
from Mexico and Takashi
from Japan.


TWO RECORDS SET BY 2006 SUWANNEE BOYS' SOCCER: Billy Moran (left) set the most-goals
scored record with a career high 60. Matt Yanossy (right) set the most-shutouts in a career record?
with 32. Soccer coach Frank Johnson handed out the trophies for these accomplishments at the re-
cent boys' soccer awards banquet. Photo: Janet Schrader


WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER FROM WELLS FARGO HOME
MORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAMIE BLAKE, et. al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.pursuant to a Fi-
nal Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure dated
March 22, 2006 and entered in Case NO. 61-
2005-CA-000236-00 of the Circuit Court of the
THIRD Judicial Circuit in and for SUWANNEE
County, Florida wherein WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
FROM WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE,
INC., is the Plaintiff and JAMIE BLAKE; JEA-
NINE BLAKE; BENEFICIAL FLORIDA, INC.;
are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at FRONT STEPS IN
FRONT OF THE SUWANNEE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE AT 11 A.M, on the 24th day of
April, 2006, the following described property
as set forth in said Final Judgment:
LOT 7, UNIT 2, OF PINE RIDGE FARMS
SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVISION ACCORD-
ING TO PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 359.
TOGETHER WITH A 2002 HOMES OF MER-
IT MOBILE HOME LOCATED THEREON
HAVING VIN NUMBERS
FLHML2B135925900A AND
FLHML2B135925900B
A/K/A 20075 89TH ROAD NORTHWEST,
MCALPIN, FL 32062
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on March 23, 2006.


(SEAL)



04/05, 12


Dasher, Kenneth
Clerk.of the.Circuit Court
By:/s/Arlene D. Ivey
Deputy Clerk
Arlene D. Ivey


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 612005CA000654001XX
GAIL G. DELPH,

PJalantiff,. ,
vs.
JAMES JACKSON, a/k/a DAVID ROELING,
et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JAMES JACKSON, a/ka DAVID ROEL-
ING, If alive, and if deceased, his unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, credi-
tors and all other parties claiming by,
through, under or against him.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet
and confirm title in Plaintiff in and to lands in
Suwannee County, Florida, being more partic-
ularly described as follows:

Lot 27, SUWANNEE WOODLANDS SUBDIVI-
SION, Unit 3, according to the plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 1, page 265, of the pub-
lic records of Suwannee County, Florida.
has been fled against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to it on HAL A. AIRTH, Plaintiff's at-
torney, whose address is Post Office Box 448,
Live Oak, Florida 32064, on or before, Friday,
May 5, 2006, and file the original with the
Clerk of .this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 29th day of March, 2006.


04/05, 12, 19, 26


'KENNETH DASHER
CLERK OF THE COURT
/s/:Sharon HDale
Deputy


SJ/, Look



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...if you missed the last edition of

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~ Schoolpersonnelchanges made

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To subscribe to uwatmitne2 erno rat call (386) 362-1734 or complete this
coupon and mail to: ;tnuanner Bemorrat, P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064

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252928-F


PAGE 5B


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


; I


0SUWANNEF DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK





nAf'I- 2nP


* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


rHAU fD


Suwannee


boys'


soccer


has


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2006


record-breaking


year


- Photo: Janet Schrader


Cullen Boggus wins the .2006 Coach's Award for boys' soccer. ie M
Photo: Janet Schrader Billy Moran named Striker of the Year. Photo: Janet Schrader


CHILDREN

F.VF.YQ6NE1
Kll W -B1""iiiiiEi im ^



gB^ T8- .- pAlin


April is National
Child Abuse
Prevention Month
By knowing the signs of child
abuse, you can help prevent it. If you
suspect a child is being abused,
contact your local police or child
welfare agency for guidance.
Potential victims of child abuse will
often exhibit the following signs:
Sudden changes in behavior o
school performance.


* Neglect of physical or mec
problems brought to
the parents' attention.


* Learning problems that are not
attributed to specific physical
psychological causes. 7
* Constant watchfulness, a
if he or she is preparing
something bad to hap
* Lack of adult supervise
reluctance to return to -


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Bluegrass music fest
set for this weekend

This weekend's Spirit of Band, Larry Cordle & Lone-
Bluegrass Music Fest at the. some Standard Time. Valerie


Spirit of Su\mannee Music
Park begins Thursday. April 6
and! goes through Saturday;
April 8, featuring some of the
best in Bluegrass bands in the
nation. The Music Park. is lo-
cated off US 129 at the
Suwannee River north of Live
Oak.
Among those scheduled to
perform are Lonesome River


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Smith & Libert' Pike, The
James King, Band. Audie
Blaylock & Redlihe, The.
Grascals, Alecia Nugent,
Ernie Thacker & Route 23,
Hammer Time Featuring Phil
Leadbetter & Darrell Web,
Mark Newton Band, The
Boohers River Town Girls
and more. For Camping, tick-
ets and other information,
please call 386-364-1683. The
event is being put on by Just
Right Productions and hosted
by Lonesome River Band.

Show Schedule-
Spirit of Bluegrass
Music Fest
Thursday, April 6, 2006
5 p.m. Showcase
6 p.m. River Town Girls
7 p.m. The Boohers
8 p.m. Wildfire
9 p.m. Ernie Thacker

Friday,
April 7, 2006
11 a.m. Gandy Brothers
11:30 a.m. River
Town Girls
Noon The Boohers
1 p.m. Alecia Nugent
2 p.m. Ernie Thacker
3 p.m. The Grascals
4 p.m. Larry Cordle
5 p.m. Dinner Break
6 p.m. Boohers
7 p.m. Ernie Thacker
8 p.m. Alecia Nugent
9 p.m. The Grascals
10 p.m. Larry Cordle

Saturday,
April 8, 2006
11 a.m. Swanson Family
11:30 a.m. Lake
City Slickers
Noon Mark
Newton Band
1 p.m. Audie Blaylock
2 p.m. Valerie Smith
& Liberty Pike
3 p.m. James King
4 p.m. LRB
5 p.m. Dinner Break
S6 p.m. Mark
Newton Band
7 p.m. Audie Blaylock
8 p.m. Valerie Smith
& Liberty Pike
9 p.m. James King
10p.m. LRB


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PAGE 2C, APRIL 5-6, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


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i Service 'iRotationi
I 'Setof$
SFour 5O
1 Tires OF


AN AMERICAN
REVOLUTION


386- 752-6933
8 88-67 5-4 588
2 O Hwy. 90 West of 1-75, Lake City, FL
MV#47669 Open Monday-Friday 7:30 am; Saturday 8:00 am to 5pm


44


I


S

I


a







NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS APRIL 5-6, 2006, PAGE 3C


Q..


Thru April 8
91st Suwannee County Fair
Celebrating 91 years of tradition, Suwannee County Fair Livestock
Show and Sale will be held through April 8, on the Suwannee County
Fairgrounds, Eleventh Street, (Newbem Road, SR 136), Live Oak.
Entertainment nightly by Kandu && Co., Ron Diamond
Hypnosis/Magician, Robinson's Racing Pigs, Caboodlestoppers,
Midway by Hildebrand Rides and more; Info: 386-362-FAIR or 386-
362-3247.

Begins today!
April 5-6
FWC meeting
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission will hold a
two-day meeting April 5-6; begins at 1 p.m. on Wednesday and 8:30
a.m. on Thursday, at Ramada Inn and Conference Center, 2900 North
Monroe Street, Tallahassee Info:
MyFWC.com/commission/2006/April/index.html.

Thursday
April 6
Public review of redfish stock
assessment at FWC meeting
Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission will hold a public re-
view of the redfish stock assessment during FWC meeting at 8:30
a.m., Thursday, April 6 atRamada Inn and Conference Center, 2900
North Monroe St., Tallahassee. Info: MyFWC.com/commis-
sion/2006/April/index.html. Scroll to item, 10.A.

Thursday
April 6
NFCC will conduct College
Placement Tests (CPT)
North Florida Community College will conduct College Placement
Tests (CPT) on computer on at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Thursday,
April 6, in the NFCC Testing Center (Bldg. No. 16) on the Madison
canpus.'Persons taking the tests \%ill be required to register in NTCC
Student Services 24 hours before testing. Info/registration: 850-973-
9451.

Thursday
April 6
American Red Cross Infant and Child CPR
and First Aid class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Infant and Child CPR
and First Aid class; 6-10 p.m., Thursday, April 6; 264 NE'Hemando
Ave., Suite 102, Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

,}>y .-,~,-,."'' ... 3-_... i i, ,
April 7
'Phi Theta Kappa induction at LCCC,
The public is invited to attend Lake City Community College 2006
Induction Ceremony for Phi Theta Kappa at 6:30 p.m., Friday, April
7, in Alfonso Levy Performing Arts Center, honoring 80 students for
their accomplishments; reception to follow ceremony; Info: Patty
Smith, 386-754-4239.

Friday
April 7
Children's Day 2006 celebration Lake City
Early Learning Coalition of Florida's Gateway, Inc. will celebrate
Children's Day 2006 from 9 a.m.-noon, Friday, April 7, at 484 SW
Commerce Drive, Lake City, Westfield Square, east parking lot, near
TCBY. Community awareness booths, information on children's is-
sues, prizes, bounce houses, free food, petting zoo, game show, pony
rides. Children must have adult supervision at all times. Please bring
blankets or other items for children to sit on. Guest star appearances:
UF mascots! Albert and Alberta; Smokey Bear; and Columbia Tiger
mascot! Info: 386-752-9770 or toll-free, .800-752-9770, or www.elc-
fg.org. ,


Friday-Saturday
April 7-8
Sawgrass Weekend
2006
Sawgrass Weekend 2006 will
be held Friday-Saturday, April 7-
8; at 7 p.m., Friday, April 7, in
Community Plaza, Downtown
Gainesville; free concert with
world-renowned fiddler, Byron
Berline; Saturday, April 8, from 9-
6 p.m., Sawgrass Fiddle Contest
For Youth Southeastern Regional
Championship at Paynes Prairie
Preserve State Park. The South-
eastern Fiddle Champion winner
will be invited to compete in the
National Championship in Weiser,
Idaho. There will be workshops
open to all ages. Cost: Park admis-
sion applies, Info: 352-375-7151,
www.sawgrassfiddle.com.


Saturday
April 8
FAMU offers


meat


goat training course
The Statewide Goat Program at
Florida A&M University (FAMU)
will sponsor a meat goat training
course from 9 a.m.-noon, Satur-
day, April. 8, at the FAMU Re-
search Farm in Quincy. Cost $5.
Registration required.
Topics/speakers: "Bio-security on
the Farm" by Dr. Ray Mobley; .
"Bio-terrorism Awareness" by Dr.


Sunday Morning at 11
Sunday-Wednesday Night


Uford Madden; and "Reproductive Management/Selecting Goats" by
Angela Jakes. Info/registration: Phillip Petway, 386-362-2771, Angela
Jakes, 850-875-8557, angela.mckenziejakes@famu.edu, Dr.
Lawrence Carter,-850-599-3546, Lawrence.carter@famu.edu, or visit
www.famu.edu/acad/colleges/cesa/coop-goat-prgm.htm.

Saturday
April 8
Fund-raiser for Ronald Norris
who needs kidney transplant
Members, families and friends and others sponsor a benefit chicken
pilau supper and Gospel sing for William Ronald "Ronald" Norris,
20, a graduate of Suwannee High School who needs a kidney trans-
plant, at 5 p.m., Saturday, April 8, at Lee Elementary School in Lee;
Cost: $5 includes the meal, the sing and an opportunity to be eligible
for a drawing prize.

Saturday
April 8 and 15
"Friendly" dog wash
"Friendly" dog wash will be held at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in
Live Oak from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday, April 8 and Saturday, April
15. Bring small-large dogs with leashes. All donations go to Ameri-
can Cancer Society Relayfor Life.

Thru April 9
Botanical garden watercolors
by Peg Richardson
Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville presents new ex-
hibit of watercolor studies of flora titled "In the Garden" by Peg
Richardson thru April 9; Cost: $7.50 adults, $4.50 children 3-12;.
Info: 352-846-2000 or www.flmnh.ufl.edi.

Saturday
April 8, 15 and 22
Saturday landscape painting class
Stephen Foster Folk Culture Ceniter State Park will offer landscape
painting classes from 10 a.m. until noon, Saturdays, April 8, 15 and
22, in Craft Square; Cost: $60 Info/registration: 386-397-1920,
www.stephenfostercso.org.

Sunday
April 9
Alachua Spring Festival
Fourth Annual Alachua Spring Festival will be held from 11 a.m.-5'
p.m., Sunday, April 9, on Main Street in Downtown City ofAlachua.
Free and open to the public. Fun, food, arts, crafts, music, yard sale
and Farmer's Market, and an all-around great family Sunday after-
noon! Sponsored by Alachua Business League, The City ofAlachua
and StnState Federal Credit Uniot, . _




Monday
April 10
Early Learning Coalition of Florida's
Gateway executive committee meeting
The Early Learning Coalition of Florida's Gateway will hold an ex-
ecutive committee meeting at 4 p.m., Monday, April 12, in the Coali-
tion office in Lake City.

Monday
April 10
American Red Cross Adult CPR
class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Adult CPR class; 6-9
p.m., Monday, April 10; 264 NE Hemando Ave., Suite 102, Lake
City. Info: 386-752-0650.


a.m.
at 7 p.m.


In this day and time, our country is
in need of an old fashioned, soul
saving, spirit filled revival!

Please come and join us!
Guaranteed to lift your spirit and
bring you closer to the Lord!

Calvary is located on Hwy. 51,
approximately 5 miles
south of Live Oak on
the east side of the road.


Any questions, please call
Pastor Dale Galloway at 776-2368


t


Monday
April 10
NFCC will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community College will conduct TABE (Test of
'Adult Basic Education) at 5 p.m., Monday, April 10, at NFCC Testing
Center (Bldg. No. 16), on the Madison campus. TABE is required for'
acceptance into vocational/technical programs. Photo ID required.
Pre-registration is required. Info/registration: 850-973-9451.

Tuesday
April 11
American Red Cross First Aid
class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; First Aid class; 6-9 p.m.,
Tuesday, April 11; 264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite 102, Lake City.
Info: 386-752-0650.

Tuesday
April 11
NFCC will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community College ill conduct TABE Test of
Adult Basic Education) at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 11, at NFCC
Testing Center, Building No. 16, on the Madison campus. TABE is
required for acceptance into \ocational technical programs Photo ID
required. Pre-registranon is required. Info registration: 850-973-9451.

Tuesday
April 11
Singing Seniors Benefit Follies '
Lake City Comnunuit College V.ill present Swinging Seniors Ben-
efit Follies at 7p.m., Tuesda\. Apnl 11, at the Atbonso Levy Perfonnrm-
ing Arts Center. Join the fun while providing funds for the 25,000-
square-foot Lifestyle Enrichment Center which can be enjoyed by all
seniors in ihe area: Infi: 386-'52-729.

Tuesday
April 11
Business Start-Up Workshop
Business Enterprise Center iBEC \\ill conduct a Business Start-'
Up Workshop for Suwannee and, Lafayette Counties from noon-1:30
p.m., Tuesday, April 11, at Lafayette County Library. comer of Lloyd
and Moniroe Streets, Mayo; Cost: service provided at no charge to the
community, Speakers: Marketing for Small Business-Patricia Hinton
of NFCC; Business Start-Up-to be announced. Note: Brown bag .
lunch will be a\ ailable for purchase. Info/RSVP: 386-362-6600 for
Suwannee and Lafat ette Counties at or 816 S. OhioAve., (Chamber,
of Commerce building), Live Oak, FL 32064-.

Wd4nesday ... .
April 12
Early Learning Coalition of
Florida's Gateway board meeting
The Early Learning Coalition of Florida's Gatew avy m ill hold a
board meeting at 9 a.m., Wednesday, April 1%, in Columbia County
School Board office, S.O.S. Building, Room 130, Lake City.

Wednesday
April 12
Florida Museum in Gainesville
offers pre-school program
Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville will offer its
monthly preschool program "Wigglers and Walkers," from 3:30-4:30
p.m., Wednesday, April 12 for children ages 2-5. Students will enjoy
crafts, stories and other age-appropriate activities for the April pro-
gram entitled "Going, Going...Almost Gone." Explore endangered
species ranging from manatees to sea turtles. Cost:.adult-child pair- '
$3, for museum members; $4, non-members. Each additional child is
$1. Pre-registration is not required, but children must be accompanied
by an adult. Info: 352-846-2000, ext. 277 or e-mail
classes@flmnh.ufl.edu.


Continued on Page 7C


THE SUWANNEE COUNTY FAIR

WILL BE HOSTING A

COR SHOW

SOATURDOY ,APRIL 8 "
AT 1:00 PM

COME JOIN THE

ACTIVITIES IN THE ARENf
REGISTRATION 10:00 am TILL 12:00 pm
GATES OPEN OT 12:00 pm

FIRST 20 CARS GET GOODIE BAGS

& DOOR PRIZES

FOR INFO CALL (386) 362-7366

Awards sponsored by 250959-F


t REVIVAL
at
Calvary Baptist Church
with Bro. Luther Spivey

April 9-12






PAGE 4C, APRIL 5-6, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS



Suwannee Valley











Do you REALLY know the risen Savior?


By Pam Campbell
It is almost time for Easter, a time for Christians to
celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ! It is also a
time when many people worry about finding the per-
fect Easter clothes, the right Easter candy or baskets,
gifts, the Easter egg hunts, bunnies, coloring eggs,
and so much more. Now it is true that those things
are fun and there is nothing wrong with them as long
as you remember that the real meaning of Easter is
the resurrection of Jesus from the dead!
Do you teach your children the real meaning of this
holiday, or do they think that it is just a time for egg
hunts and the Easter Bunny? Children need and want
to know that Jesus died for their sins and rose again
just for them! The Gospel is very simple, a child can
certainly understand the love of God's son, Jesus.
Make this a very memorable Easter for your children
or grandchildren, or any children that you come in
contact with and let them know about the real mean-
ing of Easter. Do you know Jesus as your savior, or do
you just go to church because it is Easter? You can
know Jesus in a very personal way!
You may already know that the real meaning of
Easter is the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead. We know that he died for our
sins, and we may have asked him to save our souls,
we may celebrate his resurrection in Church every
Easter, but my question for you today is do you REAL-
LY know the risen savior? Noi just know of him, or
just believe in him, but do you know him personally,
is he really Lord of your Life? Is Jesus Christ your best
friend, your savior; your Lord, your Healer, do you
talk with him daily, do you read his word, do you
worship him and really love him? When we get to the
place where we know our Savior Jesus Christ in a
personal way, we will want to get off alone and spend
time in his awesome presence, talking to him in
prayer, worshipping him, and hearing from him as he
answers us whether it be in a still small voice, an au-
dible V*oice, through his Word, or through some other
means, he always answers. Jesus was not just a won-
derful man; or a great figure in history, he was and is
the son of the only true, living God! He came to this
earth as a baby born of a virgin in a lowly stable, he
grew up as a carpenters son, he was knowlegable way
beyond his years as a child teaching in the temple. He
became the greatest teacher the world has and will
ever know, he performed miracles over and over, in-
cluding raising people from the dead. He taught his
disciples well though some did not stay true to their
Lord, he was mocked and ridiculed and then he was
betrayed, and sentenced to death for doing nothing
wrong. He was laughed at and jokingly called "the
king of the Jews" when all the time he truly was and
is the King of all Kings! The people yelled crucify
him, and the crowds got their way, but only because
it was written that the son of God must die a cruel
death for the salvation of the world. God knew that
we needed a perfect sacrifice, his own son who was
without spot or blemish to die for us, to take away
our sins, and the sins of all the people of the world.
He let them sentence his only son, Jesus to death
on a cross. Jesus carried that old heavy wooden cross
to Golgotha's hill. As he carried that old cross they
beat him over and over again for our healing. You see
they thought that they were just torturing him before


FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Our vision is to
make disciples
for Jesus Christ


Opportunities to Become a Disciple
Sunday: 8:30 am Informal Worsh
11:00 am ~ Traditional Wo
9:45 am ~ Sunday School..
All Ages
Nursery Provided


. elieving...
ip Belonging.,,,
rship Becoming,,,
Being Sent.,,


Phone: 362-2047 Pastor: Jim Wade F




Christ Central ministries
of Live Oakv
"A Church on the Move"
RIITIMFI ,J'


Wdey i Youth Pastor:
Pastor Hal Chaffee
SLadies Ministry
Mens Ministry
niths G try (Minister of Music:
11Youth Group
i-, ldrent hrcu h Pastor Trevor Blanton.
Children Church
Pastor Wayne Godsmark
1550 Walker Ave. SE, Live Oak, FL 3206?4 386-208-1345
251582-F


they killed him, which they were, but it w
healing of all who are ever sick or afflicte<
sickness, disease or injury. Jesus carried a
cross over 650 yards to the place where ti
hang hirm on that very cross. He was beat
dehydrated body was being gouged by thi
wood of the cross. They beat him so horr
was barely recognizable, his blood flowed
and I. Isaiah 52:14a says "His visage was s
more than any man." You see we read in I
6 "But he was wounded for our transgres
was bruised for our iniquities: the chastis(


our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are
healed." He actually paid the price with his own
flesh, his own blood for you to be healed! That is a
promise from God, so you really do have the promise
of God's miraculous healing for your body today!
Jesus did not stop there, he knew that we needed
more than healing for our bodies, -we needed salva-
tion for our very souls. He continued to carry that
cross until they got to the place of his crucifiction
where they cast lots for his clothing, they put a
crown of thorns on his head, and proceeded to hang
him on that wooden cross. They drove large rusty
spikes into his hands and his feet. I will share with
you a quote from Dr. G. Bradley concerning his
death. "This was the most agonizing death man could
face, he had to support himself in order to breathe,
the flaming pain of the spikes hitting the median
nerve in the wrists explodes up his arms, into his
brain and down his spine. The spike burning through
the nerves of the feet jerks his body erect, then the
leg muscles convulse and drive his body downward,
S.:; beating him against the cross. Exhaustion, shock, de-
hydration and paralysis destroy the victim.". That is
what Jesus suffered for you, he shed his blood so that
everyone can be forgiven for every sin. Hebrews 9:22
S"without the shedding of blood there is no remission
(for sins)."
Right before Jesus died he said the most amazing
words "Father, forgive them; they know not what
they do." Luke 23:24 He then said it is finished and it
truly was, the sins of all mankind had been paid for,
with Jesus blood. We are so thankful the story does-
n't end there. Three days later just as he said he
would, Jesus defeated Satan, and he rose from the
dead! "the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus .
Christ our Lord" Romans 6:23 Everyone that asksJe-
sus into his heart and life will be saved and will live
forever with him in heaven. The Bible says in Acts
16:31 "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou
shalt be saved." If you don't know Jesus, if you have
not asked him into your heart it is not too late, he is
waiting for you to pray, just talk to him from your ,t
heart, he will come into your heart and save your
soul. He longs to be your savior, your Lord, your
healer and your very best friend. You see Jesus is
Alive today, he has risen!
If you are a Christian and you have accepted Jesus
: into your heart, I ask you do you REALLY know him?
Do you spend time reading his word, talking to him,
worshipping him, drawing closer to him each day,
learning to hear his voice and follow his leading? The
Bible says 'And you shall seek me, and find me, when
ye shall search for me with all your heart." Jeremiah
29:13 When you take time ,to get alone with the Lord
zas for the he will meet you there, he wants to spend time with
d with any you and fill you with his peace and guide with his
100 pound hand, he really loves you and will never fail you.
hey Would Here is part of a verse that really sums up where we
en, his torn, should be in our lives if we are truly Christians. "Fix
e rough your thoughts on Jesus" Hebrews 3:1
ibly that he Yes, Easter is coming, I pray that you and your fami-
I for you lies will have a wonderful time celebrating this won-
;o marred derful holiday, the resurrection of the Lord Jesus
Isaiah 53:4- Christ. If you don't really know him in a very person-
sions, he al way, take time to find him, he is right there where
ement of you are.


WESTWOOD




Live Oak, Florida


Praise & Worship
* Hymns Nursery Bus Ministry


251583-F


(386) 362-1120


Bible Study
9.30 a.m.


Sunday Worship
10:50 a.m.
6:30p.m.


Mid- Week
6:30 p.m. Wed.


I


IMPACTING SUWANNEE

COUNTY FOR CHRIST


: .i






NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS MARCH 1-2, 2006, PAGE 5C


I --110


AND THE~


Suwannee Valley


Aunt Pams KIDS CORNIER


Do you really know about Easto


By Pam Campbell
Hey Kids! It is almost time for Easter! When
I say Easter what do you think about? The
Easter Bunny, chocolate eggs, coloring eggs,
new Easter clothes, Easter Baskets, candy, and
Easter egg hunts? Those are all a lot of fun,
and I like them too, but they are not the real
reason that we celebrate Easter.
The real Easter is celebrating the Resurrec-
tion of Jesus Christ from the dead! Resurrec-
tion means that Jesus rose up from the dead,


~, DJ


*6 r 1V


v of


91 -


-*ie died and now he is alive again! Easter is not
just a time when you go to church, Easter is
Jesus dying for your sins and your healing on
that old wooden cross so that you can know
him as your Savior, your Healer and your Best
Friend everyday.:
If you don't know Jesus Christ as your sav-
ior, all you have to do is talk to him, pray, ask
him to forgive your sins and come into your
life and he, will be your very best friend! You,
can know this wonderful Jesus in a personal


1 06 t 0 "wea


6 V. 00 4 ;9 01


Maybe you already know Jesus, maybe you
have already asked him into your heart, to save
.your soul, maybe you know that is why we cel-
ebrate Easter, but my question to you is do you
really know about the real Easter? Do you real-
ly know Jesus in a very personal way, do you
talk to him everyday, do you read his Bible or
have someone read it to you; do you love him
with all-your heart? .
You see Jesus came to the earth as a per-
son, but he was. really God's son. God knew
that all people needed a perfect savior to save
'their souls. The only perfect savior was his
only son Jesus, so God gave his only son to die
on the cross for everyone's sins. 'People beat
Jesus so that we can have his healing when we
are sick, then they hung him on that cross
with great big rusty nails in his hands and his
feet, and left him there till he died. After he,
died, they put him in a lonib, which is like a
grave, and then just like God promised three,
days later Jesus rose up from that grave, and
htie nIil lives today!
The Bible says in Acts 16:31 "Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved." If


er?
you don't know Jesus, if you have not asked
him into your heart it is not too late, he is ;;
waiting for you to pray, just talk to him from
your heart, he will come into your heart and .
save your soul. He longs to be your savior, your,
Lord, your healer and your very best friend.
You see Jesus is Alive today, he has risen! If
you do know Jesus then remember the verse in-.i
the Bible "Fix your.thoughts on Jesus" He-
brews 3:1.We all should lhate Jceus in our ,
thoughts, in our lives everyday.
You see Jesus did not have to die a horrible :-,'
painful death for you, he did it becatie hei ,
loves you with the greatest love of all. Yes,
Easter is almost here! Beside. the new clothes; .,
the Easter egg hunts, the bunitne'. and baskets,
remember that the real Easter is celebrating ,
that Jesus died to save. our soul and he is alive,":
today! Have a wonderful Easter, eiijo) .elebra- -
ing the holiday with your family and friends,
remind them that Jesus is risen from the dead,I ,
that he is alive! Help them remember that Je- ,-
sus loves them!
I hope that you have a Happy Easter and ,
that you will take time everyday to talk to Je-
sus, he is right there were you are.


Springtim e- -


My favorite season


"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


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God has given us the different seasons of
the year for our enjoyment, and we' should try
to enjoy each and every month that we are
blessed with. However, January and February
are probably my least favorite months, be-
cause living in the Northeast, I associate
these two months with colder weather and
lots of snow, Since November has. Thanksgiv-
ing and December has Christmas, I am really
pretty content with' the weather from March
through December. March is the beginning
of spring and even though in the past we
have gotten some significant snowstorms dur-
ing this month, we can look forward to
warmer weather, longer days, and more sun-
shine. The Bible tells us to place our hope in
God who generously gives us everything for
our enjoyment; this includes the various sea-
sons of the year, Also, St. Paul tells us that he
has learned to be content with whatever situ-
ation he was in, So, next year I am going to
try harder to enjoy January and February.


God, who


* ** *.


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giveth us richly all things to enjoy.
K.J.V. 1 Timothy 6:17


COMMUNITY PRESBYTRlIAN

CHURCH P.CA.
830 Pinewood St. (38'6) 362-2323 ;i
Pastor Randy L. Wilding
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ,
Worship 11 a.m.
Wednesday Night Ministry & Supper ......5:45 p.m.
Youth Group 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Adult Prayer 6:30 to 7 p.m.
i 251581-F


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0* ft 4 00 A






PAGE 6C, APRIL 5-6, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


We


Take


Your


Health to


heart


"IthMi.icl Giun-rul
Medicine


F- -
Dr. Renaldas A. Smidtas, MD
American Board of Internal Medicine Certified,
Fellow of the American Board of Balance Medicine.
Kathy Newman, ARNP, Pollyanna Bass, ARNP
* Comprehensive patients care. Injection Therapy of Arthritis of Knees,
Shoulders and Back Low back pain treatment with Accu-Spina
technology Computerized dizziness and balance evaluation and
treatment* Allergy evaluation and treatment Ultrasound diagnostics,
bone density evaluation Cosmetic BOTOX, dermabrasion
Live Oak Jasper
362-5840 792-0753
1437 N. Ohio Ave. 413 NW 5th Ave.
Visa, MasterCard Accepted 226573-F


-RonaldR. Foteman, O.D., P.A.
Kimberly M. Broome, O.D.


Frank A. Broom, III O.D:
Julie L. Owens, O.D.


North

Florida


EyeCare
Examination and Treatment of the Eye
Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses


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


625 Helvenston
Live Oak, Florida 32066
226578-F


Physical Thnraupy

,4C7 ceaftfiaoLo, Dna. \
":/l' tyotissg c eff<7jowc cxaljiaisiu Na "'
* Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy
* Specializing In Arthritis Fibrornyalgia Geriatrics Spinal &
Joint Pain Sports Injuries Work rijuries- Pediatrics
Manual Therapy* Lymphedema
Locally Owned & Operated
Live Oak 208-1414 Medicare, Protegrity
Lake City 755-880 Blue Cross, Av Med
Jasper 792-2426 Medicaid-pediatrics
Branford 935-1449 Workers Comp
Mayo '294-1407 Most Other Insurance Plans
A Medicare Certified Rehabilitation Agency
Email: info@healthcorerehab.com
Website: www.isgroup.net/healthcore


Specializing in Onuolog : Dr. Bobby E. lfarrion,
Dr. Purendra Sinha, Dr. John Wells



ANSO ,T H r-L'"- A i E-,i7
CANCER CENT[R~,-UVF OAK
A MEMBER OFN'O H FLORIDf A CANCER NETWORK


1500 N. Ohio Ave.
Lihe Oak
386-362-1174 ph
386-362-1142 fax


We are dedicated to providing the best cancer
treatment, care and follow-up available.


"WE ARE YOUR
COMMUNITY CANCER CENTER"'
230543-F




North Florida


Pharmacy

I* 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 226579-F


Rejuvenate skin

without paying the price


Many women worry about their skin,
because it shows stress (in wrinkles
and fine lines) and because it
stretches and becomes thinner with
age. In an effort to eliminate or slow
down the signs of aging, many women
spend thousands each year on
skincare products that make dramatic
claims. Or they undergo expensive spa
treatments and/or surgery all in the
hopes of looking good and defying
time. But the truth is, a high price tag
doesn't .always equate to beautiful
skin.

There are simple steps you can take.to
enhance the appearance of your skin -
without spending a lot of money in the
process. Here are' some quick and
easy tips to follow:

Protect your skin: Regardless of your
age, protecting your skin from the sun
is vital. Shade your face with a wide-
brimmed hat and wear an SPF of at
least 15 every day. Most. cosmetic
manufacturers offer foundations and
concealers that do double duty to
beautify and protect.

- Feed your skin: Drink at least eight 8-
ounce glasses of water per day to
maintain a well-hydrated body.
Dehydration can exacerbate dry skin
conditions and make your skin appear
dull and lifeless. Also eat well-
balanced meals. Foods rich in
,antioxidants, like citrus fruits, leafy
green vegetables, whole grain breads,.
and more can improve your general

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

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)


F C,


22677-


( EYE CENTER of North Florida
General Eye Care & Surgery
EYE EXAMS CATARACT SURGERY
GLAUCOMA MACULAR DEGENERATION
S DIABETESe.LASERS
/ Eduardo M. Bedoya, MD
Board Certified, American Board of Ophthalmology
Eye Physician & Surgeon

Medicare, Medicaid, Avmed,
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
S. & other insurance accepted.
Se habla espahfol.
917W. Duval SI.
Lake City 5
866-755-0040


health as well as the appearance of
your skin. They'll also go a long way,
toward protecting your skin against free
radicals that are present in the
environment.

- Expensive isn't better: Shop around at
warehouse retailers or even local
drugstores for skincare products that
are as effective or even better than
some more expensive varieties.

* Exercise: Physical activity is good for.
the body, mind and face.
Cardiovascular activities promote blood
flow throughout the body. This blood
will deliver rich oxygen to cells that
need it, resulting in a fresh and youthful
glow.

Be gentle: Your skin is delicate. When
washing, removing makeup or even
drying your face, be careful not to tug
at your skin, which could lead to
wrinkles or irritation. Rather, pat gently
and always use soft materials, such as
cotton balls, to remove eye makeup.

Treat your skin well and you may be
rewarded with a fresher, more youthful
complexion.


We sell and service
Jazzy Wheelchairs
and Scooters and
Pride Lift Chairs


Advantage
Home
Medical
Equipment
* Medicare
* Medicaid
* Tricare
* BCBS
* Most private
insurance coverage


We have everything for your
home medical equipment needs


605 Highway 41
Downtown Jasper.
386-792-2224


Lbcally owned and
operated by Bill and
Martha Butler &
Sue Staten


SYou may have seen our
sign many, many times.
SIF SO, YOU KNOW where
to find comprehensive
dental care.
I 'l ...O t.,ri

.' LIVE OAK DENTAL OFFICE
S. (386) 362-1646
S 931 N. Ohio Ave.,
Live Oak, FL 32060
Alt.: F R- lea rr.i n Jr
D.DS, PA



V s etww omaieomn

A0ssi'ff Living


SAPcar zzoonzs, (/tnaZ e, 24 Izow can.
Visit us on the web at www.oakridgealf.com
Email: oakridgealf@alltel.net
Mayo, FL- County Rd. 251 -A (386) 294-505
License # AL9863 (386) 294-5050
226576,F


Trinity Family Clinic

Open M-F, 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. 506 NW 4th Street '
Walk-ins welcome. Jasper, Florida 32052 ,


Dr. John Coleman,
Doctor of Podiatry,
available every Thursday.


(38) Z792-7247
Fax (386) 792-7257
Located next to the hospital


Medicare, Medicaid, and most types of insurance accepted.
Sh 255076-F

Cancer Care of* North Florida


We are a
total care
medical
oncology &
hematology
practice.
226580-F


Now seeing patients at Shands at Live Oak
Welcoming New Patients at
our two offices at:
Shands @ Live Oak or Lake City.
Please call (386) 755-1655
Wasee, nIano, M.D. for an appointment or information
All Chemotherapy administration and management


Specializing in:
Anemia
SThrombocytopenia
Bleeding or clotting disorders
Breast Cancer
Colon Cancer
Ovarian Cancer
Multiple Myeloma
Leukemia
Lymphoma
Arcenlinn undicaro & Mnos Iniurnncn


Trinity


,'_ i ',


at River Oaks
201 Parshley St. SW
Live Oak, FL 32064
(386) 362-3778
Fax (386) 362-5376


Medicare, Medicaid, and most
types of insurance accepted.
Open M-F, 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m.
Walk-ins welcome. 255073-F


Physical Thum-apy

Heartland!
REHABILITATION SERVICES
Sandy Laxton, PTA
PROFESSIONAL TOUCH
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Workers Compensation, Industrial
Rehabilitation, Ergonomic Consultation,
Job/Workers Site Analysis
Orthopedic/Sports Medicine, Pediatrics
Medicare, Medicaid, AvMed & BCBS
Providers
405 11th St., Live Oak, FL 32060
(386) 364-5051 226593-F


Quality First Care
422 NE Lakeshore Terrace
Lake City, FL 32055
(386) 758-6950 'lfl:
Fax (386) 758-8018 j

Medicare, Medicaid, and most
types of insurance accepted.
Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m. 7 p.m.
Walk-ins welcome. 22413-F



Marlene
f Summers, CNM
OBGYN


Deliveries at:
Shands at LakeShore
Surgeries al:
Shands at LakeShore.
Lake Cit. Medical Center
& North Florida Regional
if re iUtltd
by Dr. Rios


(386) 755-0500
449 SE Baya Dr.
Lake City; FL 32055


226581-F


Tri-Care Medical Supply
506 NW 4th Street Suite 200
Jasper, Florida 32052
Located inside the hospital.
Full Service durable
Medical equipment company.
-Offering oxygen, nebulizers,
wheelchairs, hospital beds,
Bathroom equipment,
scooters and more.:
Call (386) 792-7207
for more information. 255s07o


Urology, Urologic Surgery
1 Impotence Center



ROBERT G. BUSCH, D.O.
ERIC ORDINARIO, D.O.
Board Certified Urology and Urological Surgery
Common Problems Treated:
* Infections Prostate Problems Kidney Stones Sexual
Problems Genital Surgery Cancer of the Urinary Tract *
Impotence Infertility Urinary Incontinence
Common Surgical Procedures In Office:
* Cystoscopy No Scapel Vasectomy Treatment of
Condyloma Prostate Ultrasound/Biopsy Bladder
Ultrasound Penil Vascular Studies
Common Surgical Problems In
Hospital or Ambulatory Surgical Center:
* Prostate, Kidney and Bladder Cancer Surgery
* Kidney Stone and Surgery Lithotripsy Microscopic
Vasectomy Reversal Impotence Surgery Hernia Surgery
Specializing in the evaluation and treatment of Male
Impotence Surgical and Medical Therapies
All patients are given
personal and confidential attention.

226562-F







NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS APRIL 5-6, 2006, PAGE 7C


i7 0 T Q c n J


Continued from Page 3C
Wednesday
April 12
American Red Cross Basic Water
Rescue class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Basic Water Rescue
class; 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, April 12; 264 NE Hemando Ave., Suite
102, Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

April 13
NFCC will conduct College Placement Tests
(CPT)
North Florida Community College will conduct College Placement
Tests (CPT) on computer on at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Thursday,
April 13, in the NFCC Testing Center (Bldg. No. 16) on the Madison
campus. Persons taking the tests will be required to register in NFCC
Student Services 24 hours before testing. Info/registration: 850-973-
9451.

April 13
American Red Cross Basic Water
Rescue-Pool class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Basic Water Rescue-
Pool class; 6-8 p.m., Thursday, April 13; 264 N E Herando Ave.,
Suite 102, Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

Deadline April 14
Cottonseed Payment Program (CPP)
sign-up period extended
USDA's Farm Service Agency (FSA) announces the 2004 Cotton-
seed Payment Program (CPP) sign-up period has been extended to Fri-
day, April 14. Note: Lengthy process involved. Fax or ovemight mail
application to FSA's Price Support Division in Washington, D.C. Info:
Price Support Division in Washington, D.C. at: USDA/FSA/PSD, At-
tention: Chris Kyer, 1400 Independence Ave., S.W., Stop 0512-Room
4089; Washington, D.C. 20250-0512, Chris Kyer by phone at 202-720-
7935 or by e-mail at chris.kyer@wdc.usda.gov for additional informa-
tion or call your local FSA office at 386-362-2681, ext. 2.

April 14
Wild Beast Feast in Mayo
Pleasejoin Mayo Rotary Club for its annual Wild Beast Feast on
Good Friday, April 14, at.Wyatte O'Steen Roping Arena on CR 353,
Mayo. Numerous selections of wild game, as well as some tamer
fare, will be served. Live entertainment, door prizes and auctions will
make for a great family evening. Tickets: $20, kids 12 and under eat
free, may be purchased at Lighthouse Realty in Mayo, from any
Mayo Rotarian or at tdie gate. All proceeds will go toward scholar-
ships and comnmmiti needs. Info: 386-294-2131.

April 14
American Red Cross Infant and Child CPR
and First Aid class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Infant and Child CPR
and First Aid class; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday, April 14; 264 NE Hemando
Ave'., Suite 102, Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

Deadline
April 14
Conservation Reserve Program
Farm Service Agency (FSA) reminds farmers the Conservation
Reserve Program (CRP) general sign-up deadline is April 14. Info:
386-362-2681, ext 2, www.fsa.usda.gov/dafp/cepd/crpinfo.htm.

April 14-15
5th Annual Suwannee Valley
Bluegrass Festival
The 5th Annual Suwannee Valley Bluegrass Festival will be held
Friday-Saturday, April 14-15, at Hart Springs on the Suwannee River
in Gilchrist County. Note: New location. Schedule: Friday, April 14,
1-11 p.m. and Saturday, April 15, 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Benefits the Youth
of Gilchrist County which participates in Suwannee Valley Leagues,
Inc., a non-profit organization which provides recreation for the youth
in Gilchrist County. Please come out to Hart Springs Campground
and have a great weekend of camping and listening to great bluegrass
music, as well as, swimming, boating and scuba diving. Info: toll-free
800-990-5410 or www.suwanneefest.com.
April 15
"Friendly" dog wash
"Fnendly" dog wash will be held at St., Luke's Episcopal Church
in Live Oak from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday, April 15. Bring small-
large dogs with leashes. All donations go to American Cancer Society
Relay for Life.

April 15
Wellborn School
reunion.
Wellborn School reunion will be held from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Satur-
day, April 15 at Wellborn Baptist Church. Come join the fun as
schoolmates, friends and teachers gather to reminisce by-gone days,
catch up on what's happening, andto hold its memorial service for
deceased classmates. Partake in some good old fashion cooking, great
fellowship and an opportunity share photos from early school years
and past reunions. Be sure to
bring your favorite dish and
noon. Don't forget to wear your
school colors ... purple and gold!,
Info: Pearlie Mae Walker, 386-
362-2036. "


April 17
Americatl Red Cross
Fundamentals of
Instructor Training
class in'Lake City Wake
American Red Cross of Suwan- M
nee Valley; Fundamentals of In- M a tt
structor Training class; 9 a.m.-5
p.m., Monday, April 17; Note: 6 1 0 a.m


New material to be introduced; 264 NE Hemando Ave., Suite 102,
Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

April 17-18
Pre-school screenings/registration
Hamilton County
Hamilton County Schools, Florida;Diagnostic and Learn-
ing ResourcesSystem and The Early Learning Coalition of
Florida's Gateway (FDLRS/Gateway) will conduct
preschool screenings for all children ages 2 years six
months to 4 years 6 months in Hamilton County from 3-6
p.m, Monday April 17, at South Hamilton Elementary and.
from 1-6 p.m., Tuesday, April 18, at North Hamilton Ele-
mentary, Jasper; Cost: Free; Info: FDLRS/Child Find toll-
free, 800-227-0059, Shelly Head, Hamilton County ESE,
386-792-6515 or Jo Ann Lancaster, FDLRS/Gateway, 386-
792-2877.

April 18
NFCC will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community College.will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Education) at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday,
April 18, at NFCC Testing Center. Building No. 16, on the
Madison campus. TABE is required for acceptance into vo-
cational/technical programs. Photo ID required. Pre-regis-
tration is required. hnfo.'registration. 850-973-945'1:' .

April 18
Multi-media tour of Ichetucknee River
Save Our Suwahnee xwill sponsor a multi-media, tour of
Ichetucknee River by Florida nature photographer John
Moran and friends at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday. April 18,,t Al-
fonso Levy Performing Arts Center, Lake City Community
College, US 90 East; Info: Loye Barnard, 386-497-3536 or
Paula Cunningham, 386-454-2228.

April 18-19 .
NFCC will conduct GED tests
North Florida Community College (NFCC); GED tests; 6
p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18-19, NFCC Techni- "
cal Center; Madison campus; Photo ID required; prepara-
tion courses free; fee for test; Info/pre-registrationi: 850-
973-1629.

April 18-20
American Red Cross First
Aid/CPR/AED Training class in Lake
City .
A.merican Red Cross of Suwannee Valley, First
Aid/CPR/AED Training class; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday-
Thursday, April 18-20; 264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite 102,
Lake 'City. Info: 386-752-0650.

.April 20
NFCC will conduct College Placement
Tests (CPT)
North Florida Community College will conduct College,
Placement Tests (CPT) on computer on at 8:30 a.m., 1:30
p.m. and 6 p.m., Thursday, April 20, in the NFCC Testing
Center (Bldg. No. 16) on the Madison campus. Persons tak-
ing the tests will be required to register in NFCC Student
Services 24 hours before testing. Info/registration: 850-
973-9451.

Quilts needed for display!,
April 20-22
NFCC Quilt Show
NFCC Quilt Show will be held from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Thursday-Saturday, April 20-22, at Wardlaw-Smith-Goza
Conference, Center in Madison; Show organizers ask area
quilt owners to offer to display new or old quilts. Cost:
Free; Info: 850-973-9432, e-mail greenem@nfcc.edu.


April 21-23
S.HS class of 1954
will hold 52nd
reunion
The Suwannee High
School graduating class of
1954 will hold its 52nd re-,
union celebration Friday-
Sunday, April 21-23, at
Camp Weed Corference
Center, east of Live Oak. All
classmates have been con-
tacted,and invited to attend
the affair. Info: Erma Evans-
Parker,, 904-221-1203 or Ken
Voyles, 678-522-9098.

Saturday
April 22
FAMU offers meat
goat training course


SLIVE






t.3

up with

k Sarah

. Mon.-Sat.255013-F


The Statewide Goat Program at Florida A&M University
(FAMU) will sponsor a meat goat training course from 9
a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday, April 22, at the FAMU Research
Farm in Quincy. Cost $5. Registration required.
Topics/speakers: "Pasture Management" by Godfrey Nurse;
"Herd Health (Diseases in Goats)" by Dr. Pamela Hunter;
and "Business Management" by Sandra Harris. Info/regis-
tration: Phillip Petway, 386-362-2771, Angela Jakes, 850-
875-8557, angela.mckenziejakes@famu.edu, Dr. Lawrence
Carter, 850-599-3546, Lawrence.carter@famu.edu, or visit
www.famu.edu/acad/colleges/cesa/coop-goat-prgm.htm.

April 22
American Red Cross Infant/Child/Adult
CPR and FA class in Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley;
Infant/Child/Adult CPR and FA class; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Satur-
day, April 22; 264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite 102, Lake
City. Info: 386-752-0650.

Register now!
April 22
Exploration class for K-5 students,
Floida NMtisetum of Natural Histoil inG.aines ille will
offer the final class in its "Amazing Adaptations' explo-.
iation series where kindergarten through fifth grade stu-
'dents can visit e\liibits, make crafts and stretch their imag-
inatiois. The hands on class entitled, "Squirm\ \orms and
T-iings that Squiggle, from 10 a.m.-noon. Saturday. April
22. The cost is $15 per class for Florida Museum members
and $20 for non-members. Pre-registration is required.
Info: 352-846-2000, ext. 277 or \ isit
http. w i \\.flmnh.ufl.edu education childrens_classes.htm.

April 22
Florida Teacher Certification Exam
(FTCE)
NFCC Educator Preparation Institute (EPI) becomes
.Florida teacher certification exam site beginning Saturday.
April 22, on the campus in Madison; NOTE: Register at
least 50 days preceding exam; Info: FTCE FELE Registra-
tion, P.O. Box 17900, Tampa, FL 33682-7900, 813-974-
2400, http://www.cefe.usf.edu/, or
http://www.firri.edu/doe/sas/ftcehome.htm.

April 22-26 .
Friends of the Library Book
Sale-Gainesville
Friends of the Library,'Alachua County L ibrary District,
will hold its spring book sale Saturday-Wednesday, April
22-26, at Friends of the Library Book House, 430 N. Main
St., Gainesville. Hours.: Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday. 1-
6 p.m.; Monday-Tuesday, noon-8 p.m.. Wednesday. noon-6
p.m., Prices range from 25 cents to $3. Hundreds of thou-
sands ofThardback and paperback books. in a \\ide .ariet\ .
of classifications and other items CDs. art \\ ork, po-ters. q
'games, puzzles, etc.. Bring otir own boxes. All profits
benefit Alachua County Library District and community lit-
eracy projects. Info: 352-375-1676.

April 25
NFCC will conduct TABE
(Test of Adult Basic Education)
North Florida Community College will conduct TABE ;
(Test of Adult Basic Education) at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday.
April 25, at NFCC Testing Center, Building No. 16, on the
Madison campus. TABE is required for acceptance into vo- 1
cational/technical programs. Photo ID required. Pre-regis-
tration is required. Info/registration: 850-973-9451.


Continued on Page 8CI



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Larry Corile & Lonesome Standard Time
Valerie Smith & Liberty Pike
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PAGE 8C, APRIL 5-6, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


April 25
American Red Cross Adult CPR class in
Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; Adult CPR
class; 6-9 p.m., Tuesday, April 25; 264 NE Hernando Ave.,
Suite 102, Lake City. Info: 386-752-0650.

April 27
American Red Cross First Aid class in
Lake City
American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley; First Aid class; 6-9
p.m., Thursday, April 27; 264 NE Hernando Ave., Suite 102, Lake
City. Info: 386-752-0650. '

April 27
NFCC will conduct College Placement Tests
(CPT)
North Florida Community College will conduct College Place-
ment Tests (CPT) on computer on at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.,
Thursday, April 27, in thb NFCC Testing Center (Bldg. No. 16) on
the Madison campus. Persons taking the tests will be required to
register in NFCC Student Services 24 hours before testing.
Info/registration: 850-973-9451.

April 27
Extension Cooking School and Nutrition
Seminar
Suwannee County Extension Service will hold its Extension
Cooking School and Nutrition Seminar at 7 p.m., Thursday, April
27, at 1302 Eleventh St., SW, Live Oak; Info: 386-362-2771.

Thru April 28
Driver's license checkpoints
The Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver's license and
vehicle inspection checkpoints through April 28, on Brown Road,
CR 252, CR 252-A, CR 252-B, CR 25-A, SR 47, SR 341, US 441,
US 41, CR 245, CR 238, CR 135, Turner Road, SR 100, Trotter's
Road, Fairfield Farms Road, CR 250, CR 349, SR 247 and SR 25
in Columbia County; CR 132, CR 136, CR 136-A, CR 137, CR
249, CR 250, CR 252, CR 349, CR 49, CR 795, SR 20, SR 247,
SR 10, SR 51, US 129 and Mitchell Road in Suwannee County;
and CR 136, CR 152, CR 143, CR 249, CR 137, CR 251, CR 146,
CR 135, CR 141, CR 150, CR 145 and US 41, SR 6, SR 25 in


Hamilton County. Recognizing the danger presented to the public
by defective vehicle equipment, troopers will concentrate their ef-
forts on vehicles being operated with defects such as bad brakes,
worn tires and defective lighting equipment. In addition, attention
will be directed to drivers who would violate the driver license
laws of Florida. The Patrol has found these checkpoints to be an
effective means of enforcing the equipment and driver's license
laws of Florida while ensuring the protection of all motorists.

April 28
Brunch in honor of victims, survivors and
those who assist them
Join Suwannee Valley Victims' Assistance Coalition for brunch
at 10 a.m., Friday, April 28, at First United Methodist Church, Live
Oak, as they commemorate National Crime Victim's Rights Week,
April 23-29, to honor victims and survivors of crime in our com-
munity and those who assist them. Remember: "Victim's
Rights: Strength in Unity."

April 28
SHS-NJROTC Alumni Reunion
Alumni of Suwannee High School (SHS) Naval Junior Re-
serve Officer Training Corps (NJROTC) program are invited
to come and visit with old friends and classmates from 4-8 p.m.,
Friday, April 28, in the SHS NJROTC classroom. Burgers, hot
dogs and drinks will be served. Info: 386-364-2717.

April 29
FAMU offers meat goat training course
The Statewide Goat Program at Florida A&M University
(FAMU) will sponsor a meat goat training course from 9 a.m.-2
p.m., Saturday, April 29, at the FAMU Research.Farmnn in Quincy.
Cost $5. Registration required. Topics/speakers: "Record Keeping"
by Angela Jakes. FAMU faculty and staff will provide hands-on
training on giving herd physical examinations, selecting, evaluat-
ing, breeding stock, FAMACHA, assessing body condition scores
(BCS), administration medications, hoof trimming and much more.
Info/registration: Phillip Petway; 386-362-2771, Angela Jakes,
850-875-8557, angela.mckenziejakes@famu.edu, Dr. Lawrence
Carter, 850-599-3546, Lawrence.carter@famu.edu, or visit
www.famu.edu/acad/colleges/cesa/coop-goat-prgm.htm.


April 29-30
Mossy Creek Barnyard Festival
Mossy Creek Barnyard Festival will be held from 10 a.m.-5
p.m., Saturday-Sunday, April 29-30 near Perry, Ga., in.deep piney
woods off 1-75, Exit 142 (Ga. 96). Fine arts and special crafts cho-
sen from 24 states. Over 40 pioneers demonstrate skills as they
handcraft flintlock rifles, weave Nantucket baskets, carve working
decoys, cut silhouettes and teach how-to-play mountain dulcimers.
Music on three stages with Celtic and country bands. Storytelling,
magic and ventriloquism in Fantasy Forest. Hayrides and country
cooking with Sweet Adelines singing as they serve home-churned
ice cream. Tickets $5, adults and $1, children. Info: 478-922-8265,
www.mossycreekfestival.com.


Deadline April 30

AADC scholarship applications available
April 1
April 1-30
African American Development Council (AADC) "Find your
Place and Fill It" scholarship applications will be available begin-
ning Saturday, April 1; deadline to receive applications Sunday,
April 30; interviews of scholarship recipients will be held at 7:30
p.m., Monday, May 8, at Gethsemane Church of God in Christ,
917 NE Duval Street, Live Oak; AADC annual awards program
will be held at 7 p.m., Friday, May 12, at Gethsemane Church of
God In Christ; awards program at Suwannee High School (SHS)
will be held at 9"a.m., Wednesday, May 17; SHS graduation will
be held on Saturday, May 20. Info: president Yvonne Scott, 386-
362-2789 or African American Development Council, P.O. Box
416, Live Oak, FL 32064.


Register teams now!
April 28-29
Relay for Life of Suwannee County
Relay for Life of Suwannee County will be held Friday-Satur-
day, April 28-29 at Suwannee High School Track, 1314 Pine Ave.
SW, Live Oak. All cancer survivors and caregivers are invited to '
attend opening ceremony, survivor reception and luminaria cere-
mony. Survivor registration begins at 5 p.m:, Friday, April 28;
opening ceremony at 6 p.m., followed by survivor reception
and luminaria ceremony at 9 p.m.; teams are invited to regis-
ter now. Info: Maureen Germain, toll-free, 888-295-6787,
ext. 117 or Maureen.germain@cancer.org.


Monthly Meetings

Allen Boyd (D-North Florida) Staff Branford third Wednesday; 5235, www.house.gov/boyd/.
Town Hall, Council Chambers, Branford; 1-2:30 p.m.; trained staff vis- Alzheimer's Support Group third Thursday (except December) at
its to assist constituents; Info: 202-225-5235,, www.house.gov/boyd/. 3:30 p.m.; Good Samaritan Center, Dowling Park. Irfo: Angie Paarlberg,
Allen Boyd (D-North Florida) Staff Live Oak third Wednesday; 386-658-5594.
City Council Chambers, City Hall, 101 SE White Ave., Live Oak; 9:30- American Legion Post 59-third Tuesday, 7 p.m., Sister's Restaurant,
11:30 a.m.; trained staff visits to assist constituents; Info: 202-225- Branford.


American Legion Post 107 first Thursday; noon-2 p.m., new post
home, 10726 142nd St., cast of US 129; Info: Ron Slater, commander,
386-208-8073 or Richard Buffington, adjutant, 386-364-5985.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 107 first Saturday; 10-11
a.m.; Suwannce Elementary School, next to the track on Pinewood, Liye
Oak; Info: Pat McLauchlin 386-362-3524 or Tanya Lees 386-364-8331.
American Legion Post 1-32 sec-
ond Tuesday; 7 p.m.; Wellborn Ma-
L' sonic Lodge, on CR 137, downtown
Wellborn; Info: Gerald McKean,
386-963-5901.
Bluegrass Pickin First Satur-
day, 6 p.m., at Trenton Community
Center; dates subject to change;
various bluegrass bands; bring your
lawn chair and your old flat top or
banjo; Info: Ask for Cloud, 800-
990-5410 or 352-284-0668.
Branfo'rd Camera Club third
Thursday; 7:30 p.m.; Branford Li-
brary; Info: Carolyn Hogue, 386-
935-2044.
Christian Mission in Action -
first Tuesday, 6 p.m., at Triumph
the Church and Kingdom of God in
Christ Youth Center, 12001 NW
Seventh St., Live Oak, Info: Au-
drey Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Christian Mission in Action
Ministry free food and clothing
give-away, second Saturday, 11
a.m.-1 p.m., at John H. Hales Park
and Recreation Center, Duval
Street, Live Oak; Info: Audrey
Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Cub Scout Pack No. 408 Com-
mittee second Tuesday; 6:30 p.m.;
Live Oak Church of Christ, 1497
Irvin Ave. SR 51 South; Info: 386-
: .. mm _c hair@pack4 0 8.net
aw.pack408.net; Tiger, Wolf,
S.B ears and Webelos dens (grades
one five) every Thursday; at the
:I.urch; 6:30-8 p.m.; Aug.-May;
N4 Pack meeting fourth Thursday; at
the church; 6:30-8 p.m.
nl.. Disabled American Veterans.
l :' Chapter No. 126 second Thurs-
day; 6 p.m.; 226 ,arshley St., S.W,
Live Oak; Info: 386-362-1701.
S. rDisaster Animal Response Team
B3H (DART) first Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.,
S'Colmpanion Animal Hospital, 605 N.
Hou stone Street, Live Oak. DART
helps out with pets, livestock, hors-
es, birds and all animals during nat-
ural disasters. Volunteers needed.
Info: 386-208-0072.
Dowling Park Volunteers first
a fSaturday; I100 hours (I11 a.m.);
Straining each following Saturday at
1100 (11 a.m.); 22992 CR 250, Live
Oak.
Florida Gateway Charter Chap-
ter of the American Business
Women's Association second
Thursday; 6 p.m.; locations change;
Info: Sandy Harrison at 386-754-
0434 or 386-752-0516.
Friends of Suwannee River
State Park second Tuesday; 10
S a.m., board meeting; Suwannee Riv-
er State Park, US 90 West, Live
Oak; Info: Membership Chair Wal-
ter Schoenfelder, 850-971-5354,
S"' wbs@surfbest.net
Girl Scout Leaders, Girl Scouts
S of Gateway Council first Monday;
ri 7 p.m.; Woman's Club, Eleventh
SStreet, Live Oak; Info: Mary Check-
Cason, 386-362-4475.
Hiamilton County Governmen-
tal, Bellville Volunteer Fire/Res-
cue executive board second Mon-
day, 7 p.n.
Hamilton County Alcohol and
Other Drug Prevention Coalition -
fourth Wednesday; 9:30-11 a.m.,
Hamilton County School Board
meeting room, JRE Lee Administra-
tive Complex, Jasper; Info: Grace
McDonald, 386-938-4911, mcdon-
a ra I ,g._ s ... ;rIr.I.t. a dgl@ alitel.net
n :.ia namilton County Board of
Commissiouners first Tuesday, 9
a.m., and third Tuesday at 6 p.m.,
County Commissioners' Board
Room, courthouse, Jasper.

Continued on Page 10C





NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS APRIL 5-6, 2006, PAGE 9C


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After Hours 1-800-426-8369
Specializing in Real Estate Sales &
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(386) 935-0824237


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270 Main. St.
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graphics
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Complete Printing Services from Business Forms,
Tickets, Letterheads, Envelopes, Program Books,
COLOR COPIES, etc...
621 North Ohio Avenue Live Oak, Florida 32060
(386) 362-1848 Fax (386) 364-4661* (800) 457-6082 ,

Mrs. Coffins, Spirituafist
Heafer, Reader, Advisor
All who are unsuccessful, unlucky, dissatisfied, let the woman who knows
help you. She removes evil influence. If husband or wife is unfaithful,
see her now. She settles lovers quarrels, helps you gain the lost love and
affection of the one you love and shows you the way to happiness.
She names friends and enemies and tells you if friends are true or false.
She locates lost & stolen property. She does not claim to be God. She is
just a servant of the Lord who was brought here to help humanity. If you
have any problem concerning the past, present, future, love, marriage,
business, lawsuits, finances, health; if you are in trouble, sick or in love,
there's no problem so great that she cannot solve.
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PAGE 10C, APRIL 5-6, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS












Monthly Meetings


Continued from Page 8C

Hamilton County Chamber of Commerce, Inc. first Thursday; 6
p.m.; 204 N. Hatley St., Jasper; Info: 386-792-1300.
Hamilton County Council on Aging, Inc. needs volunteer drivers;
home-delivered meals program; Info: Kanoye Capps; 1509 S.W. First
Street, Jasper,. 386-792-1136.
Hamilton County Development Authority second Thursday; 7
p.m., at 204 NE 1st St., Sandlin Building, Jasper; Info: 386-792-6828.
Hamilton County Planning and Zoning Board second Tuesday, 6
p.m.; Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners meeting room,
Hamilton County Courthouse, Jasper; open to the public. NOTE: Effec-
tive Nov. 8, meeting changed from 7 p.m. to 6 p.m. due to Daylight Sav-
ings Time.
Hamilton County Riding Club first Saturday; 5 p.m., meeting-
games; Hamilton County Arena, Jasper; third Saturday; 5 p.m.; trail
ride-dinner, location announced at the first Saturday meeting; new mem-
bers welcome; Info: 386-792-2725. .
Hamilton County School Board board meetings, second Monday
(third Monday during June and July); School Board workshops-fourth
Mondays-as needed. For times and locations, visit the district's Web site
at www.firn.edu/schools/hamilton/hamilton.
Hamilton County Tourist Development Council second Wednes-
day; noon; 204 NE 1st St., Sandlin Building, Jasper; Info: 386-792-
6828.
Home and Community Educators (HCE) first Wednesday; 9:30
a.m.; Suwannee County Extension Office, Coliseum Complex, Eleventh
Street, Live Oak; new members welcome; Pleasant Hill-second Monday;
McAlpin Community Club, McAlpin; Happy Homemakers-second
Wednesday; Suwannee County Coliseum Complex, Eleventh Street, Live
Oak. Info: 386-362-2771.
Humane Society, Suwannee Valley Animal Shelter second Mon-
day; noon; at the shelter located on Bisbee Loop, south entrance, in Lee
off CR 255, Madison Cou.r, Info: toll-free 866-Adoptl2, 866-236-
7812, www.geocities.com/suwanneehs.
Jasper City Council Meeting second Monday; 6 p.m.; Jasper City
Hall. ,.
Jasper Lion's Club Meeting second and fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
Roosters Diner. Info: Bob Clark, 386-792-2143.
Jennings Town, Council Meeting first Tuesday; 7 p.m.; Jennings
Town Hall .
Hamilton County School Board fourth Tuesday; 6 p.m.
White Springs Town 'Council Meeting: Third Tuesday; 7 p.m.; White
Spiirng Town Hall. '
I Can Cope (cancer) third Tuesday; 7 p.m.; Marvin E. Jones Build-
ing,' Do lng Park; Info: Cindy, 386-658-5700; educational support
group for any type of cancer for patients, families and friends. '
Leona 4-H Community Club first Monday; 7 p.m.; home of Avon
and.Betty Hicks, 6107 180th St., McAlpin; Info: Betty Hicks, 35.&'.3i-
4205; Pam Nettles,,386-963-1236.
Lion's Club :,c.:.nd Tuesday and fourth Tuesday; 7 p.m.; Farn,-Bu-'
reau meeting room; Info: Richard Tucker, 386-963-4577.
Live Oak Artist, Guild'- first Tuesday; 7 p.m.; St. Luke's Episcopal'
Church, Live Oak; Info:,Don Sir.ckland 386-362-5146.
Lie Oak Garden Club Sepi .MI,. Morning Ghlrie.-ihird Friday;
Night Blomerni-hird Tue:sd,. 1302 S \ %Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
Lise Oak Senior Citizens firir Monday; 10:30 a.m.; Exhibition II
3uidine Coieum -:.omple'.. 31.12 SW Eleventh St., Live Oak; escorted
hour. p.,:ei ar,. Inrlo Lula H, ring 386-364-1510.
Sunannee \alle> Humane Soci)it Animal Shelter second Mon-
d.,. noon ait he ielholer Ioic iited on Bisbee Loop, south entrance, in Lee
offl CR 25 lMi 'i,..n Cour,t i-,1rio toll-free 866-Adoptl2, 866-236-
I" 2 .'. ^ gec're_ com u~ nr nee -,
Lile Oak. Su"ann-e Count% Recreation Board second Wednesday;
- i n pm su.kia nee Park' .r Recre ,i.n .offices, 1201 Silas Drive, Live
Oa"'. Info 1-362-3004. ,
1M \DD Dads rhird Thursday; 7 p'.m.; Suwannee County Courthouse.
Man To Man Group '- .s.rd Thursda,. 7 p.m.; Marvin E. Jones
Building, Do..Iing Park; 'free; refreshments provided; Info: American





Al-Ano'n Maso .Al- non Group no. meeis itlh Banford Al-Anon
Gr, ou^i'. sd .6.da2.. j J L m m .iiL-er.qir, .l 'nsiiied Methodist
t.Aui, .i& prrr. ol, .93pre,. sd~ nr,. sre.s. Bir.,-,,:.d. Info: Bar-

Alcoholics Anon.mous Branford Tiueda, Friida,. and Satur-
dJa,s. ?0 p rr Brariford Liriied ,lcihodii C(hurCi. E'.rre..; and Henry
Si Brinford For rn- re info c ll 3.'ic.. 6 -:r A or the D, irict 16 Help
LE n e l :. I -f r e e i 1 -1. -. i ) 2
Alcoholics Anon. mous Liie Oak Tue.da.,: Thur days and Fri-
d i pm Precin.r '.o),rin, Building Noble. Ferr, Roid, Live Oak.
inf.:. Di:tir.C I" Help L inc i.ll-free i)1.*"iS.i. 'i. i
.Alcoholics Anon)mou, Mla'o Group Sundays, Mondays, Wednes-
da,' dnJ Thur.:da'. ar p.m.:,Manna House, Pine Street, Mayo. Info:
386-294-2423' or District 16 ,Help Lir',, toll-free, 800-505-0702.
Alcoholic- Anon moul Trinity Group Mondays, 7-8 p.m.; Jasper
Libr .i D .ir.,.i Ir H lp Lr,.: loll-free, 800-505-0702.
.'1Icoholics anon mouse \\ hite Springs Courage to Change Mon-
da r. m Merh.:.d:r Church, White Springs. Info: 386-397-141,0 or
Diiirlir !,; Help Lirine ii. free; 800-50.5-0702.
Bluegrass s.ociation Saturdays; 6 p.m.; bluegrass jam; Pickin'
Shed. e.cepr lurn.. i m rn festival events; Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Pari'. 'S t12 Norinh Li.e Oak; potluck dinners third Saturday of each
m onrh Info 3 ,--'*..., j I ,_


.Another Way, Inc. Support Groups support groups for victims and
"survivors ofdomestic violence; Info: 386-792-2747, toll-free hot line
800-500-1119."
Childbirth classes (free) Suwannee County Health Department;
every Tuesday; 6-8 p.m.; Info or to register: Coleen Cody, 386-362-
2"-i.s c i 218. ":
Christian Home Educatorr of Suwannee (CHES) home school sup-
por group. .,eel. pj.l. .J informal meetings; fellowship for parents
and kid:, Init cihe :.,r i' .imoo.com or Tammy, 386-362-6939.
Christian Mission in Action Ministry free food and clothing, give-
away, second Saturday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., at John H. Hale Park and Recre-
ation Center, Duval Street, Live Oak; Info: Audrey Sharpe, 386-364-
4560.
Community Concerts of Lake City typical performances include
jazz, swing, and often Broadway" performers. Reciprocity Program:
North Florida Community College and North Florida Community Col-
lege. Info and/or tickets: Herman Gunter, 386-362-7101; Joan Radford,
386-364-4923.
Department of Children and .Families (DCF) DCF service center,
501 Demorest St., Live Oak; public assistance recipients get help in
completing voter registration applications; Info: 386-362-1483.
Disaster Action Team Volunteers Needed The American Red Cross
of Suwannee Valley; needs volunteers; Disaster Action Team; Info: 386-
752-0650.
The Story of Dowling Park Advent Christian Village (ACV) at
Dowling Park; speaking engagement or a tour for your organization, club
or church; ACV representatives available; free videotape; Info: 386-658-
5110, toll-free 800-714-3134, e-mail ccarter@acvillage.net; www.acvil-
lage.net.
Experience Works a national nonprofit organization, (formerly
Green Thumb) provides training and employment services to older work-
ers over 55 and with a limited income in Suwannee County through
the Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP); minimum
wage-20 hours per week. Info: Lake City One Stop, 386-755-9026, ext.
3129 for Loretta or ext. 3134 for Ronald; www.experienceworks.org.
Experimental Airplane Association (EAA) Breakfast fourth Satur-
day; breakfast served from 9-11 a.m.; at the EAA Chapter Building at the
Suwannee County Airport; eggs, sausage, pancakes, toast, coffee, fruit
and juice for $4.50;. the EAA Chapter sponsors two students from
NJROTC to go to the Air Academy in Oshkosh, Wis.
Figure drawing classes with live model by John Rice Wednesday,
6:30-8:30 p.m., local artist and gallery owner offers figure drawing
classes with a five model; at Suwannee High School, $5 per class-to pay
the model; anyone high school age or older is welcome to attend; bring
your pencils; Info: 386-362-2066.
Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville Florida's state
natural history museum, near the intersection of Southwest 34th Street
and Hull Road, University of Florida Cultural Plaza, Gainesville; 10
a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m., Sunday; closed Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas; The Butterfly rainforest is a permanent exhibit and
includes nectar flowers and orchids from around the world to support
hundreds of live butterflies. Pre-school and home school programs of-
fered. Info: 352-846-2000, www.flmnh.ufl.edu.
Food Bank of Suwannee Valley a division of Catholic Charities of
Lake city whose purpose is to distribute food to member agencies for
further distribution in the four county service areas, to help eliminate
hunger. These 14 member agencies serve Columbia, Suwannee, Hamilton
and Union .counties and have distributed over 250,000 pounds of food
since August 2005. Volunteers are always needed, call Glenda Parton at
386-755-5683.
Friends of Suwannee River State Park memberships available;
non-profit organization; monthly bird walks will be held every fourth
Saturday at 8 a.m., meet at the ranger staon, bring binoculars and your
favorite bird identification book, park admission $4; Info: membership


Cancer Society toll-free 800-ACS-2345 orTthe local office toll-free 888-
295-6787 (Press 2) Ext. 114.
Market Days Advent Christian Village first Saturday; 8 a.m.-I
p.m.; Space-first-come, first-serve basis, $5 each; Village Square shops
open; Info: Lodge Office 386-658-5200.
McAlpin Community Club second Monday; 7 p.m.; covered dish
dinner first; everyone welcome; purpose to acquaint .members. of the
community services available in. the. county; Info: Grant Meadows Jr.,
386-935-9316 or Shirley Jones, 386-963-5357; building rental: Kristie
Harrison, 386-364-3400.
MOAA (Military Officers Association of America) fourth Thurs-
day, 6:30 p.m., at Elks Club, Lake City; former and present officers
meet for dinner and program; Info: Dennis Tarkington,'386-719-7092 or
Tandy Carter, 386-719-9706.
MOMS Club second Wednesday; 11:15 a.m. at the fellowship hall of
Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, go West on US 90 seven miles from
1-75, and 1-1/2 miles from the Columbia/Suwannee County line, 12'
miles. from Live Oak; Info: 386-397-1254, MOMSClubofLiveOak-.
LakeCityFl@alltel.net
National Active and Retired federal Emplosyes (N.A.R.F.E.) Asso-
ciation third Tuesday; 11:30 a.m Qujil Heighti Country Club, 161
Quail Heights Terrace, Lake City; guest speakers; all present rand retired
federal employees invited; Info: 386-755-8570 or 386-752-6593.
North Florida Chapter of Newborns in Need first Saturday; 9:30
a.m.; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 1391 SW Eleventh Street,' Live Oak;
join them in providing for these babies too young to help themselves.
Info: Dorothy Phillips, secretary, 386-362-1886.
North Florida Conservation and Airboat Alliance second Tuesday;
7 p,m.; Mark Carver's cook shed: 11166 100 St., Live Oak, first drive on
right just past Suwannee Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc.; all meetings
covered dish; airboaters and sportsmen working to keep public l rnd; and
waterways open for everyone to use and enjoy. Info.: Chris .,ue 3.6.-
658-1092. '
Nursing Mom's Group second Friday; 10 a.m.; Suwannee River Re-
gional Library, Live Oak; .Info: Michelle, 386-7'..295:'.
Remembering the Loss of Your Baby first Thuriday. 11:30 a.m.-l
p.m.; Hospice of North Central Florida,' North Building Coun~seiing
Room, 4305 NW 90th Blvd., Gainesville; open support group for famni-
lies who have experienced the' loss of a baby; Inrfo CIli. I Bailey, 352-
692-5107; toll-free 800-816-0596. '
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders Volunteers
n..r ded. compref rin,. c i,ir.iing provided to assist elders and their care-.
pi ore reccei. in,'rimaiion nrd assistance on health insurance and,
Medicare; Florida Department of Elder Affairs; no charge i.:.r .c.',i.:e..
Info: olll-free ',00.262.-2J3, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE Sersing Health Insurance Needs of Elders Branford -'
first V'edne.da',. '910 a m ; Library, US 129 North, Branford; free;
trained iolntmeer' help elders ind rheir carei'iker' in Suwannee Countr',
to understand Medi.:.re and o.ilir hreali, inn urr.nce programs make inr-
formed deci.ono on irn.rrnce, Medicare Prescription Drug' Card. and
on di4rounLted prescription drug programs i and eIigibil i, requirements;
Itr.fo Flor.da Depsrtmenin of Elder A 'fair- roll.-fre. Soo-2:-2. -" `4 Mo1 .
di, Frida, 8 3" am 4 0 pm '
SHINE Ser ing Health Insurance Needs of Elders Advent Chris-
'tian Village Dohling Park iriined -olurinee. help elders and their
caregivers in Dowling Park area' of Suwannee. County to understand.
medicare and other health insurance programs make informed decisions
on insurance, Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and on discounted pre-
scription drug progr im and eligibility requirements; free; Info: 'ap-
pointment 3 "6-"S-111.3 or 386-658-5329; Florida Department of El-
der Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30
p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders -,Jasper Mon-
day-Friday, .1-4 p.m.;,Hamilton Pharmacy Assistance Program, Sandlin
Building, 204 NE 1st Street, Jasper; trained volunteershelp elders and
their caregivers in Suwannee County to understand Medicare and other
health insurance programs make informed decisions on insurance,
Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and on discounted prescription drug
programs and eligibility requirements; free; Info: Florida Department of
Elder Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30



Weekly Meetings

Bridge Club Mondays, 6:45 p.m.r Golden Corral Restaurant, Live
Oak. Infi: 386'-362-32. "
Bo) Seoul T 9iTp 93 fond:, :. pr- Srhi'in. Cp4. B~ap, Road, un-
til . 't
CIr'lirlPa Ho,.me EduCajlor, o Su. irnee C 11 E S ,oe arc a home-
school support group that meets weekly in Live Oak. For more info e-
mail .ches3inl@yahoo.comr
Dowling Park Volunteers Saturdays; 1100 hours-11 a.m.; at 22992
CR 250, Live Oak.
Greater Vision Support Group every Friday; 9:30 a.m.; Christ
Central Ministries, 1550 S. Walker Ave., Live Oak, FL 32064; Info: 386-
208-1345.
Home Front Ministries weekly meetings; offers spiritual and emo-
tional support Ltowomen going through separation, divorce or a troubled
marriage; also, offers individual prayer ministry to women, regardless
of marital status, for healing life's hurts. Located in Lake City. Info:
386-754-2800 or 386-963-4903.
Jasper Kiwanis Club of Hamilton County Wednesdays, 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
number. .
Live Oak Singles Group-meeting at a.new location; linfo: Judy, 386-
362-4448 or Eva, 386-776-1606, from 6-9 p.m.




FYI Meetings


chair Walter Schoenfelder, 850-971-5354, wbs@surfbest.net.
GED Tests Suwannee-Hamilton Technical Center; mandatory regis-
tration session before test; Info: Lynn Lee, 386-364-2782; age waivers,
Lynne Roy, 386-384-2763, counselor. '
Haven Hospice of the Suwannee Valley Helping Hands Volunteer
Orientation first Wednesday, 10-11 a.m.; Hospice of the Suwannee
Valley, 618 SW FL Gateway Drive, Lake.City; Info: Carolyn Long, 386-
752-9191.
Haven Hospice of the Suwannee Valley Helping Hands Volunteer
Orientation third Tuesday, 5-6:30 p.m.; Hospice of the Suwannee Val-
ley, 618 SW FL Gateway Drive, Lake City; Info: Carolyn Long, 386-752-
9191.
High Springs Farmers' Market Downtown Historic High Springs
every Thursday, 2 p.m.-6 p.m.; sponsored by the. City of High Springs;
behind City Hall on NW Second Street; Info: 386-454-3950.
Lafayette County Veterans DD Form 214, "Certificate of Release
or Discharge from Active Duty" can be recorded in the Clerk of Court's
office, Lafayette County Courthouse, Mayo.
Lake Butler Singles Club every Saturday, 7 p.m., at Lake Butler
Community Club; covered dish dinner 7-8 p.m., dancing 8 -11 p.m.; no
smoking and no alcoholic beverages are allowed; membership fees're-
quired; Info: Mildred Johns, 386-758-8223 or Margie Paulk, 386-294-
3128.
LillyAnswers Program Available to Floridians 65 and older, who
are enrolled in Medicare, have an annual income below 200 percent of
the federal poverty level and have no other drug coverage. Info:
*www.lillyanswers.com, toll-free 877-RX-LILLY.
Live! At Dowling Park Artist Series 2005-2006 Advent Christian
Village "Live! at Dowling Park" Artist Series 2006-2006 presents per-
formances monthly; Reciprocity Program: North Florida Community
College and Community Concerts of Lake City, Inc. Tcil.er prices:
Adults $12; Students $4; Children $3; and ACV members $8, available at
Advent Christian Village Cashier's Office, Suwannee County Chamber
of Commerce and The Music Center in Live Oak. Upcoming events:
April 14-Kuniko Yamamoto, Japanese storyteller, magical mask, mime
and music of Japan; June 16-Ken Lelen, vintage music on vintage instru-
\ments; Info: Retirement Services, 386-658-5400, dgrillo@acvillage.net
Sor http://artistseries.acvillage.net.
Love INC A non-profit Christian group; represents local churches;
finds help for valid needs; Info: Ginny Peters, 386-364-4673, Monday-
Friday, 9 a.m.- noon.
MDA Assists people with ALS; help with purchase and repair of
wheelchairs; support grotips; expert-led seminars; Info:
www.als.mdausa.org. www.mdausa.org/chat.
March of Dimes-is interested in finding families of premature babies.
Has anyone in your family been touched by the March of Dimes? Is there
a prematurity or birth defect story in your family? If so, the March of
Dimes wants to, hear from you! Please call Kathy McCallister 386-755-
0507 today!
Marine Corps League First Tuesday, 7 p.m., The Suwannee Valley


Detachment of the Marine Corps League of the United States meets at
Wellborn Community Center; ladies auxiliary meets at same time and
place, Info: Jerry Curtis, 386-984-675; Janet Morgan, 386-362-2068.
Marriage? Help me! A program presented by Solid Rock Ministries,
Inc. of Jasper; at no charge to anyone. Helping to apply Christian prin-
ciples to our every day living, Florida state certified. Info: 386-792-
2603.
Morningside Nature Center Living History Farm, Gainesville -
Living History Days; Barnyard Buddies'; Discover and Do; Who's Who in
the Woods; A Night at the Owlery; Info: 352-334-2170, www.natureoper-
ations.org.
Meridian Behavioral Healthcare, Inc.-Project Hope Survivors ad-
versely affected by Hurricane Katrina aind currently living in Alachua,
Bradford, Citrus, Columbia, Dixie, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Herna.ndo,


LI I-


p.m.
:SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders Live Oak -
second Monday, 1-3 p.m. or second Thursday, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; -iSu innee
River Regional Library, US 129 South, Live Oak; trained volunteers
help elders and their caregivers in Suwannee County' to. understand
r medicare and other health insurance programs make informed decisions
,or, in'urjnce, Medicare Prescription.Drug Cards and on discounted pre-
;..:rpi',n drug programs and eligibility requirements; free; Info: Florida
D. parm.-:nit of Elder Affairs toll-free, 800-262-2243, Monday Friday,
Sl ;, m r 4 30 .p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders White
Springs first and third Thursday; 9:30-141:30 a.m.; Library, 12797
Roberts Street, .White Springs; free;. trained volunteers help elders and
their. caregivers in Suwannee County to understand Medicare and other
health insurance programs make informed decisions on insurance,
Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and on discounted prescription drug
programs and eligibility requirements; Info; Florida Department of El-
der Affairs toll-free Si). -22.2243, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30
p.m.
Suwaninee Chapter of .the Florida Trail Association second Mon-
day;, 7-9 p.m.; Suwannee River Water Management District, US 90 and
CR .1'. L,..e Oak r, Inf. Sam Bi'gb;e, 386-3S62-5090; Don Neale, 386-362-
,485.i. .,I, Dunnam 3} 6- .; ;32.6.
Sunannee Count) Drmocralic E ecutint Committee dinner meet-
ing. ',.r. Tue'daj:,. i.1i p m for dinner;, meeting at 7 p.m., Spirit of the
Suwannee-Music Pjrk. LUS 129 North, Live Oak; Info/RSVP: Monica,
386-330-2036.
Suwannee Couni> Cattlemrn's Ssociation third Thursday;! 6:30
-p.m.; Farmers Co-op meeting room Infl.. Herb Rogers, .3r'.3 I2--1 I
Suwannee County Tourist Development Council fourth Tuesday; 1
p.m.; Chamber of Commerce Building, 816 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak.
Sunann-e Counti Senior Citizens fr.i M.rndaI 10 30 a.m., Exhi-
bilion il Buildinrg. Coleumi r C mpi e I 302 S2 Ele' enrih St., Live Oi 4k;
e. correi, lOiar. prices ,or;, Irifo Lula Herrring. 3.'' 3-3 .- 1510. .
Suwannee Ri'er Valle\ rchaeologs Socies} ihird Tue4sda, public
lib rar.i B rani'o.rd. into f 3 .:, 3 .- .' . -. 3
Suoannee tallek~ Builders % isociation ;e o,.nd Thursd .,; 6. p ',
Farm Bureau me inrg room. Jii." Do'.lirin Ave., Live Oik 5 per pero r'
I-:, meal and mceeing
Suwannee Valle) Genealogical Society first Thursday; 7 p.m'.,
Wilblur St. Live kI., Open Tue,da,s and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-noon and I-
5 p.m .; Info -331 .1-1 i. '
Suwannee \nlle% Humane Socieni -Animal Shelter second Mon-
day; noon; ar re :hclier lockedd on Brsbee Loop, *Ouit entrinrce, ir. Lee
.off CR 255, Madison County; Info: toll-free 866-Adoptl2, 866-236-
S12. '5'. geociiie..comr i u l h 's. n ;.'n .
Sunannee \alles Quilters tirst and third Thursday; 10 a.m.; Info:
lne. 3 6-" 2911i. l'rer -I p.m .
Sunannee \alle' Kennel Club third Tuesday; 7:30 p.m.; Hospitali-
r., jnd Recr-.,iir.0al Building Columbia County Fairgrounds, Lake City;
L .ke C.,
Tobacco-Free Partnership of Suwannee County quarterly, Info:
Mary Jordan Taylor, 386-362-2708, ext. 232.
Vision SSeeds Inc. second Tuesday, 6 p.m promptly. 110 Lafayette
Ave Si, Li.e Oak (iteni.poraril, i, directions: LiS *i ,cst to Lafayette
A. e oner block east of Mott Buick, turn left,'first house on right, across
r..,m G6 l,:,r Motior Spirituat..Ln, l-EduC r iinaIlEcon.mre-De e 0p.
ner, I Sae' or c. h ildren' rni/ in Christ Jesus Empowerment. All are
welcome. Info: Otha'White Sr., president 386-364-1209.
Vivid Visions, Inc. first Monday; 5:30 p.m.; Douglams Cenier Con-
ference Room; a shelter and outreach agency for victims of domestic vi-
olence; Info: 386-364-5957.
Wellborn Community Association (WCA) second Thur.da.,. 7 pm .
Wellborn Community Center; Info: Bonnie :Scott, 135r.9.63-452. 3r,,.
208-1733-leave a message. WCA fund-raiser to benefit building fund
Blueberry Pancake Breakfast first Saturda), center ol \ellb.irri,
Andrews Square; blueberry pancakes, sausage and orange iclt or cof-
fee.
Wellborn Neighborhood Watch last Thursday, 7 p.m BlAke Loue.
Building, 1517 4th Ave., Wellborn; Info: Bruce or Jine t35 .963-3196





Narcotics knoniimous WeLdredjt'_ and Saturdays, 8 p.m.; at the
Jasper Public L, b
Narcotics ,non mouse Tuesd.as ,1ndw -s sda* p.m.; C loied,
sessions. Info:,Lee De .oe, L.Sn'. J.22"' ,t ;22
Over Eaters Anonymous Mlndas1, II 35 :a.m -12 ".'i p m., at
Suwannee River Regional Librar,, 12 Souith, Li,.- Oat. We care. Info:
386-364-4749.
Quarterback Club Meeting Mondays, 6:30 p.m.; at Old Nettie
Baisden school next to the football stadium.
Square Dance Vagabond Squares, Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m., St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Newbern Road. Info: Loyce Harrell, 386-963-
3225 or Ralph Beekman, 386-752-2544.
Suwannee River Riding Club Mem.trb.;p fee $25 per year. Team
roping first and third Friday night. Speed events first ind third Saturday
night. Info: 386-935-2622.
Suwannee Valley Barbershop Chorus Tuesdays 7 p.m., Crapps
Meeting Room, Suwannee RiNoer vegio r.-l Libr-ar, 11i II South, Live
Oak; Info: Fred Phillips, 386-3'2.- [SS' ,
TOPS Take Off Pounds 'senr.bll Thursdi ',,.8:30 a.m., weigh-in;
meeting 9 a.m.; Live Oak Community Church of God; Info: Barbara,
386-362-5933; Pat, 386-935-3'2" .
Weight Watchers Mondays, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., St. Luke's Epis-
copal, toll-free 800-651-6000


Lafayette, Lake, Levy, Marion, Putnam, Sumter, Suwannee and Union
counties, may receive services for counseling, stress management, infor-
mation and referrals to address issues involving employment, housing,
transportation,' child care, schooling, finances, medical care and pre-
scription medications, clothing voucher, food pantry services and more.
No financial requirements and participation can be anonymous. Info:
project director Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes or team leader Shanna Travis,
352-339-5898 or, counselors, 352-374-5600, ext. 8309 or toll-free 800-
3.30-5615 ext. 8309.
Mothers ofPre-schoolers (MOPS) A faith-based support group for
mothers with infants to school-age children. Come and enjoy talking
with other moms, guest speakers, snacks, crafts, children's activities;
9:30 a.m.-noon; second and fourth Tuesdays, September-May) at First
Baptist Church, 401 W. Howard Street, Live Oak; Info: 386-362-1583.
NFCC offers ed2go more than 290 on-line courses in 30 different
subject areas; instructor-led, affordable, informative, convenient and
highly interactive; requires Internet access, e-mail and Netscape Naviga-
tor or Microsoft Irirer-ii E -plo.rer c.urce fees vary; Info: Suzie .God-
frey, 850-973- 3":3. commn-imri'n.ed.I,.'I., edu. www.ed2go.com/nfce.
NFCC TABE kTeti o1 Aduli Basic Education) every Monday at 6:
p.m. and every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.; NFCC Technical Center, Madlison
campus; Photo ID; Info/Pre-registration: 850-973-9451.
NFCC College Placement Tests on computer; every Thursday; 8:30
a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; NFCC Technical Center, Bldg. 13; Madison campus;
registration required 24 hours before testing; $10 fee; Info/pre-registra-
tion: 850-973-1612.
NFCC E-Spotlight provides weekly information Events, currenI
college news and happenings delivered directly to your e-mail address;
Info: 850-973-1613, Kim Scarboro, scarborok@nfcc.cc.
Narconon Arrowhead Drug addiction can leave an individuals, fam-
ily and friends feeling helpless and out of control. Narconon offers free
counseling, assessments and referrals to rehabilitation centers nation-
wide Info: toll-free, 800-468-6933, www.stopaddiction.com.
North Central Florida Sexual Assault Center, Inc. provides indi-
vidual and group counseling for victims of rape and incest; 18 years old
or older, victims of rape, sexual abuse or incest is eligible; services free
and confidential; Call victim advocate, Erica Nix toll-free at Pager Num-
ber, 800-400-7140; Info: 386-719-9287.
North Florida Workforce Development strives to help dislocated
workers and other jobseekers find employment in a prompt manner; -of-
fice hours at One-Stop Centers in Hamilton: 386-792-1229, Jefferson:
850-342-3338, Lafayette: 386-294-1055, Madison: 850.-973-9675,
Suwannee: 386-364-7952 and Taylor: 850-584-7604; 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon-
day-Friday and alternate Saturdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m.
Old Time Gospel Jamboree first Friday, 6:30 p.m., Lee Worship
Center, 398 Magnolia Drive, Lee; free Gospel concert; open mic; every-
one is invited, bring a covered dish and bring a friend; free will offering
taken to benefit the roof building fund; groups, singers and pickers, if
you want to perform or for more information, contact Allen and Brenda
McCormick, 850-971-4135, after 6 p.m.
Operation Cleansweep FDACS and FDEP sponsor Operation Clean-
sweep to collect and safely dispose of pesticides in Florida; Cost: Free;
Info: toll-free 877'851-5285,
www.dep.state.fl.us/waste/categories/cleansweep-pesticides/ or local
Household Hazardous Waste program, www.earth911.
Parents of ADD and ADHD Children support group; Info: Lea-
Anne Elaine, 386-362-7339.
Pregnancy Crisis Center The Live Oak Pregnancy Crisis Center,
112 Piedmont St., Live Oak, is open Wednesday-Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.;
confidential counseling, free pregnancy tests, clothes for expectant
mothers and infants; referrals to pro-life doctors; groups and churches

Continued on Page 12C




r






NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS APRIL 5-6, 2006, PAGE 11C


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APRIL 20-22, 200


TICKET PRICES
3-Day Weekend Ps


Advance $75
((On? Sit 39M 4/46f)


Gate-$85
(OnassqW .


Mists edly diarge aM t lceSgesoan aim orshoe.Nosolo*:.
PreDs 00 NOT include camping. 0 PETS
Please caWt e park office to reserve camping sites ead y!
For group ticket sales: (386) 5901543


TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park


(800) 224-5656 or (386) 364-1683


Gold & Silver ^
VIP Tickets -
. Available /-
**-,es'


S&S Food Stores
Get your tickets online:
suwannee.com


Horse~Stabl
Canoe Trips
Mini-Go f


Live Oak Florida


Craft Village f
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PAGE 12C, APRIL 5-6, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS










FYI Meetings


Continued from Page 10C
may sponsor baby showers with donation of thie gifts to the center: need-
ed: maternity clothes and hangers; Info: 386-,33 -2229 oir toll-free 800-
696-4580.
Prescription Assistance patients who need help paying for their
prescription medicines should call Partnership for Prescription Assis-
tance, toll-free 800-477-2669, www.pparx.org
Prescription drugs nationwide free medication program cligibil-
ity based on three qualifications: doctor must assist in application
process, no prescription drug coverage and earn less than S2,1000 per
month; Lawson Healthcare Foundation, a non-profit public benclit orga-
nization; Info: Executive Director Stephanie Tullis. toll-firee 888-380-
MEDS (6337), ext. 205 during normal business hours or access the Foun-
dation's new Web site at
www.A2ZMedline.com. t
Reach To Recovery breast can-
cer survivors visiting breast cancer
patients with information and hope:
one on one visits; free; sponsored by
the American Cancer Society;
Info/to schedule a visit: toll-free,
800-ACS-2345.
Regional Heart Disease and
Stroke Prevention Coalition serv-
ing Suwannee, Lafayette, Hamilton,
Madison, Jefferson and Taylor coun-
ties; meets quarterly; Info: Diana
King, 850-342-0170, ext. 220.
Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Park & Campground upcoming
events include March 31-April 1-
Rock-N-Wheels; April 6-8-Lone-
some River Band; April 14-16 Wanee
Festival; April 20-22-Suwannee Riv-
er Jam; April 28-29-Paralounge G ET SAVIN G
Drum Circle. Info: 386-364-1683, G SA
www.musicliveshere.com.
Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Park The Suwannee River Blue-
grass Association every Saturday 2006 CHE
night; 6 p.m.; bluegrass jam; Pickin'
Shed; except during main festival INCLUDES: AUTOMATIC TRANS
events; Spirit of the Suwannee Mu- TILT & CRUISE! STK#CG207067
sic Park, US 129 North, Live Oak;
potluck dinner third Saturday; Info:
386-364-1683. .
Stephen Foster State Culture
Center State Park, White Springs -
first Saturday, Cracker Coffee-
house, 7-9 p.m., auditorium; open
stage night with songs, stories, yo-
deling, music and much more. Cof-
fee and desserts available for sale.
Free admission; Located on US 41,
three miles from 1-75 and nine miles A1
from 1-10. Upcoming events: March 2006 CHEVY At
31-April I-Antique Tractor and En- CD/MP3 PLAYER. STK#CB5599
gine Show; April 16-Easter Sunrise R 35 M P
Service; May 26-28-Florida Folk,
Festival; Info: 386-397-4331, OVER 35 PI
www.FloridaStateParks.org/stephen-
foster/
Suwannee Valley Builders Asso-
ciation (SVBA) a non profit orga-
nization, is a group of approxi-
mately 80 local citizens dedicated
to building a stronger community,
whose members volunteer their
time with active involvement with
associate sponsorships of worth-
while community activities and as-
sociate members of the Council for -
Progress and Suwannee County .. ....
Chamber of Commerce. SVBA do-
nates two academic scholarships
each year, donates Christmas .
gift/food baskets each year and
sponsor of the children's playhouse
raffle at Christmas. Featured
speakers from local businesses and t 7
a catered dinner are the highlights
of the evening at monthly meet-
ings. The general public is invited I
to attend and become members. Do-
nations of $5 a person are accepted 7
at the door to help cover catering
expenses. For more info on joining
the organization, contact Ronnie
Poole, 386-362-4539. t aILI RIM
Taylor County Jamboree, Perry
- times and dates vary for monthly
events held at Old Gladys Morse
Elementary School, Perry; live mu-
sic, musicians from the area and
from the Monticello Country Jam-
boree perform; no admission fee;
tickets sold for door prizes support
the event; everyone is welcome;
Info: 850-578-2484.
United States Navy Memorial-
located on Pennsylvania Avenue, in
Washington, D.C., offers free en-
rollment in the Navy Log which
honors those who served, and are
serving, in America's Sea Services
- Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard
and Merchant Marine; free now
thru July 31; Note: enter informa-
tion on sea service member or vet-
eran in the Navy Log at www.lone-
sailor.org.; Info: Navy Log Depart-
ment of the U.S. Navy Memorial,
toll-free at 800-NAVY LOG or 800- -71
628-9564.
Volunteer driver safety train-
ing instructors needed-AARP Dri-
ver Safety instructors needed in
this area, call Anne George, train-
er, 386-752-9061.
Volunteers needed Disaster
Animal Response Team (DART) is
looking for help. Volunteers are
needed to help out with animals
during hurricanes and all natural
Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Companion
Animal Hospital, 605 N. Houston
Street, Live Oak. Volunteers are
especially needed to help man pet-
friendly shelters right here in M
Suwannee County. If you'd like to ,l l ,f
help out or be put on the list of l ,
volunteers, call 386-208-0072, or 'fN
come to the monthly meeting.
DART helps out with pets, live-
stock, horses, birds and all animals "'S-
during natural disasters. i i
Volunteers needed in Suwvannee
County-SHINE (Serving Health In-
surance Needs of Elders) Program.
SHINE is a free Medicare and ,
health insurance information and
counseling program that helps el-
ders make informed decisions. Se-
niors and their caregivers receive .
information and assistance on pro-
grams that may help to reduce their
health insurance and prescription ttl 1,
medication costs. SHINE volun-
teers help Medicare recipients at[
designated community centers orUtj
insurance policies, interpret cover-
age, and review Medicare .and ATl EDDIEACC4RDL
health insurance form s. Apply no\s + 'a -.. '.=*.


for our next training class. Info: mJ b.
toll-free 800-262-2243. Al
Wanted Volunteer positions
open; Surrey Place, US 90 [ast,
Live Oak; extensive seven-day-a-
week activity program; volunteers
needed: calling out bingo or po-
keno, reading to residents who no
longer see well or sharing scrip- ] '' p
tures, giving wheel chair rides in
the courtyard, helping with special 'PAYMENT BASED ON 39 MONTHS CLOSED END LEASE, TOTAL DUE
events or being a "helpcr/partncr' EOUITY, ALL PRICES AFTER ALL REBATES & INCENTIVES MUST FINAN


on out ings out o the fac Iity: goal : to keep residents lives Itilfilled
by being busy and Ihappy; Into: 386-3 64-5961
Wanted Do you like to travel? Are you ai people person? If you
answered yes to the ;above. we need your help to be a voliunlter trans-
portation dri\ r c or veterans coming to tlie Lake City VA Medical
Center and returning home. if i interested, please call Voluntary Ser-
vice 386-755-3016. tc\cnsion 2135
Wanted United Way of S uwannee Valley, in collaboration with
American Red Cross, is voiking to recruit volunteers to assist in dis-
aster response. Volunteers needed are shelter managers, shelter work-
ers, radio systems coordinators and l-mnergeincy Operaltons Center
representatives. Training will be provided Please contact Vanessa
liorman, long-ternm recovery coordinator, United Way of Suwannee
Valley, 386-752-5604, it'f yo would be willing to participate in train-


EO 2006 CHEVY 2006 CHEVY

35 I SILVERADO EXT. CAB TAHOE
tG rn DiAVO inancn CTieSr7iDCia5 LOADED, 3RD ROW SEATING. STK#CR132086


ing to prepare you to serve your community in the event of a disaster.
Wild Adventures upcoming events include: April 1, Merle Hag-
gard; April 8, Chris Brown; April 15, Bill Engvall; April 29, B.B.
King; May 6, Alan Jackson; May 13, Relient K; and May 28, Travis
Tritt.,Wild Adventures Theme Park is located at 3766 Old Clyattville
Rd. Valdosta, Ga., 1-75, Exit 13; Info: 229-219-7080 or www.wild-ad-
ventures.co m.
World War II Institute on World War II & the Human Experi-
ence, FSU, Tallahassee Donations of World War 11 documents, pho-
tographs, artifacts, and other wartime memorabilia or monetary con-
tributions or gifts in honor/memory of someone may be made. Info:
850-644-9033, ww2@ww2.fsu.edu or Institute on World War II & the
IHuman Experience, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL 32306-
2200 or visit www.fsu.edu/~ww2


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Section D
A1April 5,6, 2006

386-362-1734
.800-525-4182

INCREASE YOUR NEVER KNOW NEED A RIDE?
PAC U U "I AiT-W-W(flA nF'~ -'%--..-


.i Real Estates Listings Employment Opportunities and Services Car, Trucks and Motorcycles

To place your ad in the Classified Marketplace, call Louise at386-362-1734 today!
e m e ss ar- e ace L seat . -,.4


REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY



AUCTION

14548 182nd Street

SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH ATI:00 P.M.
Preview Times: Sat., April 1 from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Wed., April 5 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or by appt
ESTATE LIQUIDATION

10 20 Acre Parcels For Sale














EXQUISITE VICTORIAN 5BR/3BA HOME ON 27+/- ACRES % ITH IN-GROLIND POOL.
WATERFALLS, POOL HOUSE WITH COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH. GLiEST
HOUSE WITH HUGE OFFICE SPACE, FULL BATHIAND COMPLETE 1 BR. TEN- 211+/-
ACRE PARCELS.PLUS, PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDING HE AVY EQUIPMENT.
DIRECTIONS: FromIntersectionofI-lOandUS Hwy. 12 S. Li.e al. FL go .to El-, eitli St.
Turn right. Follow to Round-A-Bout and bear onto 51 S. Go 6.2 mi. & turn left onto CR 349.
Go 7.8 mi and turn left onto 182nd St. Arrive at 14548 on right.
TERMS OF AUCTION: Real Estate: 20% down, 10% Buyer's Premium, 30 days to close;
Personal Property: 10% Buyer's Premium, check, cash or credit card.

1105 HOWARD ST. W., LIVE OAK
| WI U, F386-362-3300

JAYR -I L 219 SE BAYA AVE., LAKE CITY

Real Estate Broker &
Auction Company AB# 2083 252586-F


To get more information about this week's Feature
Home, call Kellie Shirah at Poole Realty, Inc.
386-362-4539 or 386-208-3847

|I; N.fflBHI r-HT VIR .~fS S1i'lT^1 i M-11JMITiTEM3,11d~rjT~aa


Lighthouse Realty
of North Florida,;Inc. .
I ..... i .1 1y. 27 & Clyde Avenue, Mayo, Florida
IHeather M. Neill, Broker
.. .. PHONE: (386) 294-2131
'SLarLh th, .ILS at WVWW.LIGHTHOUSEREALTY.US


GREAT FOR ANflON1E T.1, ra.:.,. ,l -..1 I..n, HOME WIITH ACHREAGE! 'i.i- :.:.ul, .....r
'very well-kept. Home comes with all appliances and ten fenced acres, dotted with sycamore, oak and
some furniture. Lovely one-acre, fenced property in dogwood. Grapevines and pear tree in the back yard.
peaceful, quiet area just up the street from the Quiet location just off paved road a few miles outside
Suwannee River. Huge screened back porch and Live Oak. Vaulted ceilings, front porch, new metal roof,
screened front porch. Lots of matures trees, fruit trees, walk-in closets, carport, top-notch water softener, and
azaleas, and underground sprinkler system. Metal roof, appliances. $169,000 #49932
workshop and storage shed. Great investment, starter
home, vacation getaway or rental. $67,000 #51580
[ -<


-r-

GREAT PRICE Nice 1.26 acre lot with scattered
pines and oaks. Short distance to the Suwannee River
and Peacock Springs. Located between Mayo and Live
Oak. $18,999 #51627


JT G,





HIGHWAY FRONTAGE -':,, I, ,,,. J I ,, ,.:.t
approximately 2 miles from Mayo. Property is priced to
s1ell. Nice place to put your home. Not far from the
Suwannee River. Possible owner financing. $19,000
#51669






LAFAYETTE COUNTY- This is 10 acres, half wooded
and half cleared with scattered oaks. Paved highway
access. Could be used for residential or agricultural
purposes. $109,000 #49480





HOW NANY ACRES 00D YOU WANT You pick...20,
40, 60, 80 or 100 ACRES, just two miles south of Bell,
right off Highway 129. This is an excellent investment
or fantastic setting for development. Fenced, $16,000
per acre. Total of 100 acres available; Seller will
subdivide into 20-acre parcels. Per County Zoning,
subdividable 1/5. Call for more details. Multiple MLS
numbers.







4204 ACRES in SLWANNEE COUNTY Farm land
just off U.S. Hwy. 27. Near Branford and Ft. White,
commuting distance to Gainesville. Mostly cleared with
some trees. Frontage on paved road. Partially fenced.
Utilities in area. Subdividable 1/5. $420,400 #48180
Additional 50.59 acres available


BEAUTIIUL HUOEL i11 ST :,j'ui'1 A. :rT ,,,,r
with almost 900' frontage on paved county road.
Fenced pasture land dotted with large oak trees.
Would make a lovely home site with a country feeling
convenient to town. $160,000 #47644
w d- r


RIVERFRONT LOT- This is a beautifully treed 1 + acre
camping lot has 100' of frontage on the Suwannee
River. It would make a wonderful weekend or summer
getaway. Gornto Springs and a paved public boat
ramp are about 1/2 a mile away. $35,000 #51588


RESIDENTIAL LOT- Wooded lot in nice neighborhood
near Pickett Lake. Deer and other wildlife galore in this
tranquil north Florida hideaway. Would make beautiful
home site. $26,150 #47425
pow"17 V- A


MADISON COUNTY- Five acres just North of Dowling
Park. Convenient to Live Oak, Madison, or Perry and
located just South of 1-10. Just off paved road, country
living near town. Excellent investment or home site.
$73,000 #50367 252583-F


8h,1111: 111-08-R; M~i 4;, I Zi~. 252 81 -









*M XVI e-.-. w, rnm IA- -V,= r, VJ vii -- - mm A.... . . ... .


362-1734


CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE


1-800-525-4182


FREIGHT BROKER SCHOOL Secondary Pets for Free
Become an independent broker or ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TWO FREE PUPP
agent; Serve HUGE industry; Ideal ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TWO FREE PUPP

ag Home Business; 5-days expert at home in 6-12 weeks. Nationally after 7pm for detail
ANNOUNCEMENTS instruct cement assistance. BUSINESS SERVICES PERSONAL SERVICES credited Christianschool since
00ANNOUNCEMENTS instruction; Placement assistance- 1971. Total tuition $399/easy I


386-755-6600
Toll free 1-877-755-6600
540 W. Duval Street,
Lake City, Florida 32055
hallmark@bizsea.rr.com
www.hallmark-realestate.com


FICTUKRESQUE VIEWS Large 4
Br/2 ba custom built home with. 45 ,
acres. Fountain, stocked fish pond, 2
bay air controlled workshop plus CONTEMPORARY TRI-LE\EL
additional 2 bay garage. Screen hhlh-,p h.-rme r.:nr 5 are- ,.h L,./.
porch, oversized rooms, and desirable H tu-rr. entri.-c in grurnd p-..,.
splir bedro:ir plan. MLS 51124 Call lakefront entertainment center with
Tarin)a Slher 386-755-5448 or cookhouse. Call Janet Creel "5-0466
Ginger Parker 386-752-6704 MLS 51186


LAKE BETHE- Beit -hjing lake lWC- M '"!It
around! Great 2 story home wth a CHARM! 2500 sq. ft. bf it found in
d.:,ck plit b-droomi pl:n. ericinc., this country home on 1 acre.
apjarnmert a pound tl,'o.r Hanrdc.p Renovated and lovely surrounded by
equipped. 1MLS 51104- $295,000 large shade oak trees. MLS 51223
Call Janct Creel "5-5-ir..:. Call Tanya Shaffer 386-755-5448

LAND AND MORE!
UNION CO LNT I I,, Acres in Providence. Beautiful land, mostly cleared. MLS
51256 C.,ll i.b., bl r ,-r,.l. 752-6142
BUY OF THE WEEK Residential 2 acre lot in Turkey Run. Homes only. $59,500.
Call Janet Creel 755-0466
410.42 ACRES with well, septic and power pole. Country living, not too near, not too
far. MLS 50674 Call Libby Merrck 752-6142
COZY HOME in town on Knox Street. Renovated, updated, walk to stores and
bank. $119,900 Call Vic Lantroop MLS 51277
9.8 ACRES Paved frontage Large trees! Call Tanya Shaffer 755-5448 or Ginger
Parr "-'r--r' MLS 50253 .
WHITE SPRINGS d.-:r ji-.ie ....r'er lot .87 acre $29,000 MLS 50376 Call Julia
DerT ui, 34--1- 0 :,r i,-,i.r. Seld 7.65f.i-?n .


Sewing/Tailoring
I-irst Day
SEWING DONE IN MY HOME
Draperies, Valances, Dust Ruffles,
Cushions, Slip Covers, etc.
Reasonable Prices. Call:
386-984-7689
Opportunities
A LOCAL VENDING BIZ. Must
Sell. 1-866-823-0223 AIN
#802523
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do
You Earn $800 in a Day? 30
Machines,and Free Candy All For
$9,995. Call 888-753-3430
AIN#B02000033 Call Us: We Will
Not Be Undersold!
First Day
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
SELL AVON! Earn 50%.
Call Cynthia at 1-888-256-1655.
First Day
THE NEW WAY OF MAKING
MONEY IN 2006!
Earn $500.00 to $1000.00 monthly
working around your current
schedule. Must have PC. 963-2557


-, D
Atfield



Homes


169 Lewis Dr. Perry. FL $67 500 00 1,424
sq. It. 2 Brdl Ba Block Home nestled ,n large
c.as &. do.,ooloqd in quiet neighborhood.
Keaton Beach '1525,000 Deep waier
access 1,456 sq ft 3 Br/2 Ba lurnis.hed home
rialure Coasi at lis lnesi
108 Bishop Blvd. Perry. FL 2,074 sq ft.
3 Br'2 5 Ba on 1 12 acres in quiet sub.
11r $225,000 00
106pinee Road, Perry, FL i.0689 q it 3 Br-'
I Ba Block Home, Hardwood floors $72 000


Health Care
NEW MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIRS
"No Cost" If Eligible. Scooters /
Hospital Beds / Manual Chairs. All
Diabetic Supplies. We Accept
Medicare & Private Insurance. Free
Delivery Helping Hands Medical
Equipment Call Toll-Free 1-877-
667-7088 954-335-1564



EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
Want to be a CNA?
Don't want to wait?
Express Training Services
is now offering our quality CNA
Exam Prep Classes, day/eve, in
Lake City. Class for one week,
certification test the next week.
Class sizes limited.
First class 04/10/06.
Call 386-755-4401

Music .
DRUM LESSONS
Great for beginners!
Learn the basics to get you on your
way. Call Joel Turner at 386-688-
1972.


payment plan. Free brochure 1-ouu-
470-4723, American Academy, visit
our Web site @
www.diplomaathome.com.
EARN DEGREE Online from home
*Medical *Business *Paralegal
*Computers *Criminal Justice. Job
Placement. r Computer provided
Financial aid if qualify. 866-858-
2121 www.onlinetidewatertech.com




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

Pets for Sale
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES,
MINIATURE COLLIE- CKC
registered. Deposit will-hold. Also,
GOATS-Kiko Cross, young billys.
Call 386-792-2188.
YORKIE
For Sale.
Male, 4 months old.
386-792-3123.


Cell 850-843-2877,
Office 850-584-9766
1-800-818-8412 .
Fax 850-838-2494
1407 West Main Street
Perry, Florida 32347

Land


F,eLrr, 14 iO C
34.64 acmlrn/-IuFjtiui~n/,,J i/r,,-j t~
116 acm/Inormr/r:.I F,"rr-, .fc j.r,'in r ov~ij'- 'e
Ijlr( ir, H 5'~ fI jr
5 3c rn/I L'-r- C'n 3FL it/u (0r"C'
r iiqF t rrri .ir Cpoi /rin tP a 017-ojeo
5 ac rnii I 154 ,,FL lv' :


-

,



Caria Brock
Sales Associate


1 ac m/l n r asper, FL $25,000
2 ac m/I r,-.rih of Perry $16,000
2 ac mil TL $50,000
2 ac mlI :c P $55,000
2.5 ac mIl in Perry $27,500
I ac mil *- LHT #8 wooded vacant
I.:i ,r L, -.jur: Retreats near Keaton
BL :. :. ',5 ,i00
6 lot. 0' 10 .' n p ,i e i te
F," ':,,dl I 245859-F!


IES 229-559-4134
s.



CULTURE


Feed & Seed
HAY FOR SALE-Round or Square.
Hay & Landscaping. Call 386-688-
0025 & leave message.
Farm Equipment
FORESTRY EQUIPMENT 3pt. PTO
FARMI logging winches 165' cable.
VALBY 3pt. PTO woodchippers. 3pt
PTO. and tow behind log splitters.
Three Rivers, Inc. 866-638-7885,
www.threeriversforestry.com


Building Materials
FREE VIDEO ROOF INSPECTION
Don't wait for the Storms Gall now
for your appointment 1-800-937-
6635 Ext.,208 LIC#CRC015276
LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
HARDWOOD FLOORING from .99
CENTS 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 (356-6746)
Furniture
MEMORY FOAM ALL VISCO
New Orthopedic NASA Mattresses
20 Year Warranty Cost $1995, sell,
$399 Queen; $499 King. All sizes
available. Fast Free Florida
Delivery, Original Tempur-Pedic
from $699. Guaranteed Best Price!
Elec. Adjustables; 24hr. Toll free 1-
,866-476-0289; Store Numbers:
Hillsborough 813-889-9020; Pinellas
727-733-9334; Sarasota 941-929-
7570; Polk 863-299-4711; Dade 305-
651-0506; Broward 954-364-4989.
www.mattressdr.com Member BBB


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O WRITE A


CLASSIC FI ECD


AUTOMOTIVE AD...


DESCRIBE THE VE
A prospective buyer w
to know the basics ab
vehicle including mak
model, body style, mo
transmission


MAKE IT EASY
TO ANSWER
Give your phone
number and


reached:


INCLUDE THE FEATURES
HiCLEf The extras that your car has
ICLwn t may be its strongest selling
)ill want point. Include features like
out tyear, power equipment, custom
e. year, interiors, air conditioning,
tor' Am-FM. etc.


'- i _ "


MERCURY COUGAR, '91 X 7. MILEAGE
2 door, automatic transmission MIA
Power door locks, trunk release,
gas release, AM/FM, tape deck, VehIceCA tuanoni,
air, sunroof and much m mileage is one of the
Go, condition 65 rIles key points of interest.
all555 5 aIterpm t is an important
N element of your ad.


GIVE CONDITION
This will work to your benefit if the
car is in good condition. If it's not,
don't exaggerate. A prospect will
respond more favorable if not misled.


PRICE
This is important.
.TJhe prospective buyer
wants to know your asking
price and any special
terms that you're willing to
make. Don't leave these
.... ...;8g. ou ,O,,A A - -mn 1nr


WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU WRITE A
CLASSIFIED AD THAT'S


.2~~j2JJJ'jIIJJ

- i A


NMIL~0


SELL IT IN THE CLASSISIFEDS!
As low as $18.95 per month.





386-362.1734 800-525-4182


Y-


IN I


www~swannedemocatrco


PAGE 2D. APRIL 5-6.2006nf -,NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


E DECLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


0


JLLM

"Af-' D I
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362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
Cm-.. m r*-I mrwn Rmt- *l: FANTAF Tir I OVATION IN A


Machinery/Heavy
Equipment
First Day








SOUTHEASTERN MACHINE
of Live Oak, FL
is an authorized Service Center for
Sioux Automation Center, Inc. Give
them a call at 386-362-1727 for all
of your TMR mixer wagon parts,
scale and service needs.

Musical Instruments
VINTAGECITYGUITARS.COM Will
Pay Cash For Old Fender, Gibson,
Martin Guitars, any Condition,
Buy/Sell/Trade! Honest/Reliable
www.VintageCityGuitars.com 1-
800-574-6380
Miscellaneous
BATHTUB REFINISHING Renew /
Change Color. Tub, Tile, Sink & Chip
Repair. Commercial & Residential.
5yrs. Warranty. Quick Response,
Insured. Serving Florida Over 10yrs.
"Florida's Tub Doctor." 888-686-9005
FREE DIRECT 4 Room System!
No Credit Card Required! Access
225+ Channels! Free HBO,
Showtime, Cinemax, Starz! Starts
$29.99 Free DVR! Call Now!
Always Open! 1-800-373-9021.
TIMESHARE RESALES Sell today
for Cash! No commissions or broker
fees. Don't delay Go to
www.sellatimesbare.com or Call 1-
800-640-6886.
WOLFF TANNING BEDS Full Body
units from $22 a month! Buy Direct
and Save. Free Color Catalog. Call
Today 1-800-711-0158
www.np.etstan.com
Garage/Yard Sales
MOVINGIGARAGE SALE: In
Dowling Park area. Everything will
go, from appliances to zoodles.
Every Sat.(9-6) until 5/1/06. 10813
225th Rd. Call 386-658-2623 for
directions.
YARD SALE: Fri & Sat, 4/7 & 4/8
from 8-5 at 9346 86th St. Suwannee
Lake Rd & Old White Springs Rd. 3
mi. Like-new clothing, household
items, '82 Merc Cougar, lots more.
Call 386-362-3974 or 386-362-3863.
Rain cancels.
YARD SALE: From now- until
Christmas, sunup til sundown. At
19571 CR 136 in Live Oak. Exactly
10 mi from Howland's on right side of
road, near Dowling Park. Everything
from Ig knife collection to clothes,
toys, & much, much more.




RECREATION


-irst uay
Golf Carts & Enclosed Trailer 2003
EZ-Go elect cart w/lift kit & cargo box
$3250. 2003 EZ-Go elect cart w/flip
down seat kit $2850. Enclosed trailer
new 6X10 EZ-Haul Sapphire
w/Stoneguard & ramp $2295. Call
386-365-0206.





REAL ES-A-E FOR RENT,
Apartments
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal to
advertise "any preference, limitation
or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, disability, familial
status or national origin, or an
intention, to make any such
preference, limitation and
discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18
living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women and
people securing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this


EOUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain of
discrimination call HUD toll-free 1-
800-669-9777. The toll-free number
for the hearing impaired is 1-800-
927-9275



Houses for Rent

Three BD/One BA home on 8
fenced acres on CR 132. $775. per
month. Call J.W. Hill & Associates
at 386-362-3300 for more details.
BACKGROUND CHECKS AND
REFERENCES REQUIRED ON ALL
RENTALS.

Mobile Homes for rent

First Day
FOUR BEDROOM, TWO BATH
Doublewide on 2.7 acres at Timber
Lake in Jennings FL. $600/mo Must
sign 1 year lease. 813-217-3372






Rental Assistance
1, 2, 3, & 4 BRHC & Non-
HC Accessible Apartments

705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936 K
TDDrlTY711'
Equal Housing Opportunity -n


Four BedroomIi Irwo Bath MobileU
Home For Rent: 1 Acre w/pecan
trees & Grape Arbor. In Day Town,
close to Dowling Park & Prison.
$750.00/mo. 386-867-4926
First Day
RIVER FRONT FOR RENT
2BD/1BA SWMH.
Call 386-294-2384
Vacation Rentals
KENTUCKY Incredible waterfront.
Lakes, rivers, creeks. 1 Acre -
$500/down, $159/mro. 2 Acres -
$19,900 or $600/do0wn, $215/mo. 5
Acres $900/down, $325/mo.
Breathtaking views, great
investment. 270-791-7725
www.YourLandKing.com




'^ i H, Br.,. m f '' *. ^

North Carolina. Easy access, great
view, 10 min to Maggie Valley, 30 min
to Cherokee, 2 min to Parkway,
Mountain Stream with picnic area,
Fireplace, Sleeps 10. All Amenities.
$500/wk, $1600/mo. (386) 330-4207
Lucy
Smoky Mtn Cabin with trout stream,
near Cherokee, NC, Gatlinburg, TN,
Dollywood & Pidgeon Forge, TN.
$325.00 per week. Call 386-752-
0013.
Office Space
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- One
office has 1;400 sq. ft. and rents for
$950./month. Also available, a 2,100
sq. ft. office. Call Poole Realty at 386-
209-1766 for more details.





REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Homes for Sale

ALABAMA' Investor Special!
Huntsville, AL Forbes Magazine #6
MSNBC #2: (5) Houses For Sale
Immediate Cash Flow. $272,700.
(256) 585-9883 evenings (256)
655-2271 days.


BEAUTIFUL WATERSIDE
COMMUNITY Stunning Views
Incredible Waterfront Values Call
Now! Final Phase 1-800-559-3095
ext 65 Marketed by Land & Lakes
Realty, Inc.
FSBO: 3BR/2BA Renovated home.
In Jasper, FL at 209 S.W. 4th Street
Recently reduced to $82,500. Call
386-365-1130 or 386-963-3445.
MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA &
Northeast Georgia Offering
wonderful Mountain homes, land &
small town communities. Low taxes
& homeowners insurance. Free
brochure & helpful information, 1-
877-387-6677, Century 21 (Foxfire
Realty Group), www.C21 Foxfire.com

OCALA AREA ATTN:
INVESTORS! Preconstruction
Homes & Prices. 1st/2nd home-
buyers. $1000 down 100%
financing for qualified buyers 866-
900-5687 www.MandDrealty.com

Condominiums

TIMESHARE RESALES The most
effective way to Buy, Sell or Rent a
Timeshare fast! Call now toll free.
1-800-715-4693 ext 700
www.condotrader.com


Mobile Homes


First Day
FLEETWOOD 1993-Chapel Hill-
24X48, 3BD/2BA. Very good
condition. Asking $22,500. Call 386-
963-1058, leave message.


In Madison, FL-Redecorated 3/1.5
DWMH on half acre. New: front
deck, range, refrigerator, cabinets,
carpeting, paneling and more.
$54,900. 386-963-4956 or 863-559-
1491.

LAKE WALES 55+ New MH's
starting mid $60's. Orange Acres.
Ranch Community, the Heart of
Florida. Clubhouse, pool, hottub,
shuffleboard & horseshoes, many.
activities. 1-866-273-5290
www.OrangeAcresRanch.com
C588@Clayton.net

CASH DEALS. WE LOVE EM! We
will give you the very best pricing in
north" Florida on New or Used
Manufactured Homes! 386-752-5355


To place your ad in the

Classified Marketplace,

call Louise at

386-362-1734 today!


j -ieiviAgenc


ELI
REALTOF~


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


(1) Hamilton County: 40
Acres wooded with 1/4 mile
on good County grated road,
good hunting area, priced to
sell @ $225,000
(2) CR 136: 55 Ac. 20 Ac. in
Alisha Bahia, balance fenced
& X fenced into 5/7 Ac.
pastures with water. Block
home 1,648 sq. ft. under roof
with porches back & front,
kitchen furnished, .above
ground pool screened with
deck, 2 garage & shop, pump
house & other bldg.,
including 24'x60' mobile
home. Sale price
$1,000,000.00
(3) Harrell Heights: New
three bedroom, two bath
central heat and air condition
home containing 1104 sq. ft.
of living area. Kitchen
furnished. $95,000. 100%
financing to qualified buyers.
(4) 167th Road: 15 acres in
grass/cropland with nice
building site, pond, partially
fenced, paved road, good
area. $10,000 per ac.
(5) Near City: 24 acres
wooded with approx. 520 on
CR 249 stocked fish pond.
Some large oaks. $11,500 per
acre.
(6) Perry Fla: Two building
lots with city sewer and water,
homes only. $19,500 for both,
terms.
(7) 38th St.: 15 acres
grass/cropland, few trees with
ond, partially fenced.
10,000 per acre.
(8) Off CR 250: 10 acres
partially wood. Approved well
& septic tank. Good County
Road $12,000 per acre.-
(9) Near City off CR 136
East: 4.85 ac. with a 1995


CH&AC doublewide M.H.
Kitchen furnished, large oaks,
pond. $89,500.
(10) Branford area: 15 acres
in good cropland, with county
roads and fence on three
sides. Excellent location near
US 27 & US 129. $12,000 per
acre
(11) 104th St.: 5.35 acres with
open land with a few large
oaks, good location. $15,000
per acre.
(12) 4th St. SW, Jasper: vinyl
sided home 2/3 bedroom, 2
bath, porch & deck, central
heat & air, city water &
sewer. $82,500.
(13) Off River Road: 10 acres
wooded, secluded, 660x660.
Good buy @ $11,500 per acre.
(14) 169th Rd.: 5 acres on
paved road, in grass, good
location. Priced to sell @
$12,000 per acre.
(15) Off County Road 136
East Near City: 4 Acres with
large oaks, two bedroom two
bath 16x70 1997 Fleetwood
Mobile Home Kilchen
furnished. good area, $89,500.
(16) CR 141: Four acre tract
with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
under construction cont.
approx. 1708 sq. ft. 4 acres
paved rd. $180,000.
(17) Camping Lot: 1.25 Acres
in Dowling. Park Area, all
wooded. $5,600.00
(18) Lafayette Co: 5.3 Acres
900 ft on US 27 & 628 ft. on
county rd. with a 1996 Palm
Harbor doublewide mobile
home, large deck, front porch,
motor home storage & hook
up, detached storage bldg.,
wooded, fenced, 4" well
sprinkler system, good buy at
$169,000.
252584-F


HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1,2 & 3 BR HC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments
(Cae Oa4 II044
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDD/TTY/711
Equal Housing Opportunity -n


LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
LIVE OAK
Quiet country living
2 bedroom duplex.
Call 362-3110.
226402-F


-FOR RENT-
2 or 3 BR
Singlewide
mobile home,
Central H/A.
First month's
rent plus deposit
to move in.
Water, sewer &
garbage included.
No pets.
386-330-2567
226315-F


















' jjv You,,
Been Turned Dow


Mobile Homes
and

Land for sale.

Financed

by owner.

Ask for
Larry Olds.


386-362-2720




FOR RENT-
3BR, 2BA DWMH,
CENTRAL H/A.
FIRST MONTH'S
RENT PLUS
DEPOSIT TO
MOVE IN.
WATER, SEWER
& GARBAGE
INCLUDED.
NO PETS
386-330-2567
226322-F





You can Reach
Over 4 Million
Potential Buyers
for your product
through our Internet
and Newspaper
Network in Florida
and throughout
the Nation.
Call Myrtle at

386-362-1734
226273-F


Here's how to reach us at the Suwannee Democrat


Icolo


Contact specific departments:


Subscriptions/Customer Service: ext. 152
fax: 386-364-5578
email: angie.sparks@gaflnews.com


Classified Advertising Department: ext. 102
fax: 386-364-5578
email: louise.sheddan@gaflnews.com


I


Editor's Desk: ext. 131
fax: 386-364-5578
email: susan.lamb@gaflnews.com


Publisher's Desk: ext. 122
fax: 386-364-5578
email: myra.regan@gaflnews.com


Ei CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS APRIL 5-6, 2006, PAGE 3D


I


I .










DAG4F an APRIL -R.f 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


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I CI ASSRIFID MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


362-1734


CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE


1-800-525-4182


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Copyright' Material




Syndicated Content


from Commercial News Providers"


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S_______________ A. --- .- -~ _______a-Kole


DOUBLEWIDE-2001, On approx. 1/2
acre in Wood Gate Village, Lake City,
FL. 3Bedroom/2Bath. Call Christine
(386) 365-5129.
FOR SALE! New & Used, 3 & 4
Bedroom Doublewides, on 1/2-1 acre
* lots. In Columbia County. CALL TIM,
leave message (386) 344-5292.
Home and Land Packages in
Beautiful Deer Creek Subdivision, or
Acreage in the Country, with Modular
or Manufactured Homes. Financing
Available! CALL RUBY AT (386) 303-,
1557.
IF YOU OWN LAND OR HAVE A
LARGE DOWNPAYMENT'I MAY BE
WILLING TO OWNER FINANCE A
NEW MANUFACTURED HOME
FOR YOU. CALL STEVE AT 386-
365-8549
LAND HOME PACKAGES, NEW
AND USED, WHILE THEY LAST!!
CALL RON NOW! 386-397-4960.
Modular 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, In
beautiful Deer Creek Subdivision,
20% Down Approx. 664 Mo: Call
Christin At (386) 365-5129.
MODULAR HOME, 1508 SQ. FT.,
3BDRM, 2 BATH, LIV/FRM,
STUCCO EXTERIOR, DRIVEWAY,
SODDED, SPRINKLER SYSTEM,
20% DOWN, APPROX $722.72 MO.
CALL RON 386-397-4960.
New Home Is Looking for a Family. 3
Bedroom'2 Bain. FHA ,or
Conventional Financing Available
CALL RUBY AT t386) 303-1557'
Used Doublewides, As Is, Where Is!
2 Bedroom/2 Bath. Make An Offer!
tClLL RICK AT (386) 752-5355.


TIRED OF RENTING? I can sell you
a new Doublewide for a monthly
payment that beats what most
people pay for rent! I also have
several Finance Companies
available. For more info, call Tim
(386) 34415292.
Used Doublewides from Disney
Area, 34 14 LEFT. Now in Lake City.
A/C, steps, cable ready w/TV,
telephone, furnished, pots & pans,
dishes, Silver ware. Perfect for Rental
Properties or Starter Home. Great
Deals, While they Last! 386-752-
5355.
SWMH, 2000, 14X70- 2BD/2BA.
Asking for pay-off. Owner willing to
assist with moving of MH from
property. Call 386-330-5175.

Vacation Property
A FREE BROCHURE At Western
Carolina Real Estate, we offer the
best Mountain Properties in North
Carolina. Homes and Land
available. Call 800-924-2635.
WesternCarolinaRE.com
ALL WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES ERA
Carolina Mountain Homes Real
Estate Murphy, NC
www.caroliriamtnhome.com Call us
First, we have vacation rentals and
free brochures 1-800-747-7322
Ext. 101 :
NC ASHEVILLE AREA, .Gaite.
c' omunily belween 2 rriounlains
Over 4 miles of riverfront. 1 to 8
acres from the $60's. Planned
amenities, incredible views! 866-
800-4588


Announcements

Is Stress Ruining Your Relationships? Buy and Read
DIANETICS by L. Ron Hubbard Call (813)872-0722 or send
$8.00 to Dianctics, 3102 N. Habana Ave., Tamnpa FL 33607.

Auctions

LAND AUCTION Central Florida Acreage 10am, Saturday
April 22, Hardee County. FL. 320Acres in 14 parcels
*Higgenbotham Auctioneers M.E. Higgenbotham CAI FL. Lie #
AU305/AB158 'www,higeenbothliani.conm (800)257-4161.

Building Materials

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct From Manufac-
turer. 20 colors in stock with all Accessories. Quick turn
around! Delivery Available Toll Free (888)393-0335.


Business Opportunities


ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you. earn $800/day? 30
Machines, Free Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968
BO02000033. CALL US: We will not be undersold!

Receive checks of $3200 $4800 per month in as little as 60-
90 days for 20-40 years from a 40K investment in Oil & Gas.
(888)722-5790.

Orange County Choppers OCC seeks Distributor for New
OCC Energy Drink product. $15,000 req'd for Inventory, Pro-
tected Territory &TV Exposure. YOU CAN'T LOSE!!(888)216-
5831.

Learn to buy Foreclosures, tax liens, and rehabs for pennies on
the dollar. Mentor walks you through each deal A-Z to insure
SUCCESS (800)693-3967.

HelpWanted

AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY Start your driving ca-
reer! Offering courses in CDL A. Onetuition fee! Many payment
options! No registration fee! (888)808-5947
info@americasdrivingacademy.com.

Drivers CDL X. Special Orientation Pay for Experienced
Drivers! Home Weekends! Great Pay & Benefits! Paid Training
for School Grads! Cypress Truck Lines, Inc.
www.cypresstruck cornm (888)808-5846.

Driver- NOW HIRING QUALIFIED DRIVERS for Central
Florida Local & National OTR positions. Food grade tanker, no
hazmat, no pumps, great benefits, competitive pay & new equip-
ment. Need 2 years experience. Call Bynum Transport for your
opportunity today. (800)741-7950.

Drivers- BE IN DEMAND! Plenty of freight, Many Ilome time
Options. Low Cost CDL Training Available, 100% Tuition
Reimbursement (800)231-5209 www.SwiflTruckingJobs.com.

A COOL TRAVEL Job. Now hiring (18-24 positions). Guys/
Gals to work and travel entire USA. Paid training, transporta-
tion, lodging furnished. Call today, Start today. (888)272-
2732.

PRESS OPERATOR NewsKing experience preferred. Ben-
efits group health, vacation/sick time and holidays. E-mail
beldcrtonki'nsb-observcr com lax (386)424-9858, Publisher,
Observer Newspapers, P.O. Box 10, New Smyrna Beach, FL
32168.

"NOW HIRING 2006" AVERAGE POSTAL EMPLOYEE
EARNS $57,000/YR Minimum Starting Pay $18.00/hr. Ben-
elits/Paid Training and Vacations No l'4#ericncc Needed
(800)584-1775 Rcf t14901.


COME TO THE MOUNTAINS
MURPHY, N.C. View Lots Starting
@ $28,000+ Gated Communities
Custom Built Log Homes Vacation
Rentals Free Brochure Investors
Realty 1-800-497-3334
www.investorsrealtyinc.com
DISCOVER NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS! Low taxes, cool
summers! Beautiful views! Cabins,
homes, farms, large & small
acreage, Murphy, NC. Free color
brochure, 1-800-837-7656,
Prudential, Mountain Realty
www.prudentialmountainre.com ;
EASTERN TN MOUNTAINS
Situated around a 36,000 acre lake,
1/2 to 5 acre building sites from the
$40s. Planned amenities.& direct
lake access. 866-800-4609
ESCAPE BEAUTIFUL WESTERN
N.C. MOUNTAINS Free Information
& Color Brochure. Mountain
Properties Spectacular Views
Cabins, Homes, Creeks &
Investment Acreage Appalachian
Land Co. 1-800-213-7919 Murphy
NC's Largest RE Firm
www.appalachianland.com
KEATON BEACH/CEDAR ISLAND
Two canal front lots on Cedar island.
$165,000 each or best offer.
478-960-0800
MURPHY NORTH CAROLINA
AAH Cool Summers Mild Winlers
Afftrd.1ble Homes and Mounlani
Cabins Land Call ior 'Free
Brochure 877-837-2288 Exit
Realty, Mountain View Properties
www.exitmurphy.com,


Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY Working through the government.
PT No Experience. Call Today!! (800)488-2921 Ask for De-
partment i.


Hunting


HUNT ELK, Red Stag, Buffalo, Whitetail, Boar. Season
August 25, 2006-March 31, 2007. Boar all Year. Guaranteed
license, $5.00, we have a no-game-no-pay policy, book now.
Days (314)209-9800; Evenings (314)293-0610.


Legal Services


DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS children, etc. Only one sig-
nature required! *Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays (800)462-
2000, cxt.600. (8am-7pm) Alta Divorce, LLC. Established 1977.

ARRESTED? All Criminal Defense Felonies...Misdemeanors,
State or Federal Charges, Parole...Probation, DUI..Traffic Tick-
ets, Bond Reduction. 100's of Lawyers Statewide 24 HOURS
A-A-A ATTORNEY REFERRALSERVICE (800)733-5342.

ALL PERSONAL INJURIES. ACCIDENT WRONGFUL
DEATH AUTO.. MOTORCYCLE.. TRUCK.. PREMISE..
PRODUCT SLIP & FALL..PEDESTRIAN..ANIMAI, BITES
A-A-A ATTORNEY Referral Service (800)733-5342.24 Hrs
100's of Lawyers Statewide.

Miscellaneous

EARN DEGREE online from home. *Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Computers *Criminal Justice. Job Placement. Com-
puter provided. Financial aid if qualify. (866)858-2121
www.onlinetidewatertech.com.

Pond and Lake Fountains and Aerators (888)776-3159. Com-
plete pond information online: Algae control, fish, aeration,
pond bubblers. Online store www.absoluteaquatics cornm


Real Estate


MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA AAH COOL SUMMERS
MILD WINTERS Affordable Homes & Mountain Cabins Land
CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE (877)837-2288 EXIT RE-
ALTY MOUNTAIN VIEW PROPERTIES
www.cxitmurplhv.com.

North Carolina Gated Lakefront Community 1.5 acres plus,
90 miles of shoreline. Never before offered with 20% pre-devel-
opment discounts, 90% financing. Call (800)709-5253.

Mountain Property! Interested in buying properly in the Blue
Ridge Mountains of NC? Call Active Realty today at 800-979-
5556 or visit our website at www.ActiveRealtvNC.com.

"Location, Location, Location" Time to buy. IN VESTORS &
BUILDERS, Great Buildable Lots For Sale in one of Florida's
Fastest Growing Areas Fort Myers. (888)558-0032.

LAKEFRONT LOG HOME, $99,900. New 2000 Sq.Ft. Log
Home on Lake Cumberland, KY. Jamcstown/Russell Springs
Area. 1st Time Available April 22nd! (800)770-9311, Ext.55.

North Carolina Cool Mountain Air, Views &Streams, Homes,
Cabins & Acreage. FREE BROCHURE (800)642-5333. Realty
Of Murphy 317 Peachtree St. Murphy, N.C. 28906.
www.rrealtlyolmurh'. .com.

BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA. ESCAPETO BEAUTI-
FUL WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS. FREE COLOR BRO-
CHURE & INFORMATION. MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES
WITH SPECTACULAR VIEWS HOMES, CABINS, CREEKS
& INVESTMENT ACREAGE. Cherokee Mountain Realty
GMAC Real Estate. www.cherdkeemountainrealty corn
(800)841-5868.


NC Smoky Mountains Between
Ashville & Gatlinburg, TN. Large,
beautiful homesites nestled in the
heart of the Smokies w/ spectacular
views, & close to everything.
$33,000 (800) 350-6838
www.golandworks.com

NC MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
Ridges Resort Communities. Gated
Country Club Gdlf Course & Lake.
Phase 1 closeout. New phase home
sites opening. Call 1-866-997-0700
ext. 300 for info.

NC MOUNTAINS Log Cabin near
whitewater rafting, mountain views, 2
fireplaces, porch, 2BR/1BA on 3+
acres, joins USFS. Good rental
history. $148,900, Call Ralph Crisp
Realty, Andrews, NC 800-438-8621.

NORTH CAROLINAI Log Cabins
$89,900 $132,900. Easy to finish
2-3BR Chalets on 1-3 acre sites.
Land Sale '1-7 acre parcels. Great
Views! Call 828-256-1004

NORTH CAROLINA/GEORGIA
IMAGINEI The Most Spectacular
Views. Lakes, golf, marina,
Nantahala Forest, Land/ Cabin kit
packages $99,900. Limited
Availability. 1-888-389-3504 ext. 306

NORTH GEORGIA MOUNTAINS
.invest n Plea. ureI Farmiarnd lots.
River caubirni. & rea'oriat.,/ priced
homes. Lc":aiea in Ellihav 1 rr Nlorlh
of Atlanta. Call Marilyn Seiler,
Woodland Realty, 706-889-0284 /
Email; cmseiler@ellijay.com


LOOKING TO OWN LAND? Invest in rural acreage through-
out America; coastal, mountain, waterfront properties. 20 to
200 acres. FREE, monthly Special Land Reports: www.land-
wanted.com/sw.

FINAL CLOSEOUT- Lake Bargains! April 8/ 9. Water ac-
cess from $34,000 with FREE Boat Slips. PAY NO CLOSING
( --: I '_ H u,..-.. : tll . t.. l, , l , J :J.l,, I.1
34,000 acre lake Tennessee. Enjoy unlimited water recreation.
Surrounded by state forest. Excellent financing! Call (800)704-
3154, x 722 TN Land Partners. LLC.

LAKEFRONT PROPERTY IN TN Waterfront, view & estate
homesites. 1 to 40 acres from the $40s. Situated around a 45,000
acre lake. Just 90 min to Nashville. New building sites just
released. Call owner (866)339-4966.

NC- ASHEVILLE AREA HOMESITES Gated community
with stunning mountain views. Situated between 2 mountains
on over 4 miles ofriverfront. 1 to 8 acres from the $60s. Custom
owners' lodge, riverwalk & more. Call (866)292-5762.

NC MOUNTAINS 3 acres on mountain top in gated commu-.
nity, view, trees, waterfall & large public lake nearby, paved
private access, $S58,500 owner (866)789-8535 www.NC77.com.

,TN LAKESIDE MOUNTAIN ACREAGE .Situated around
a 36,000 acre lake in eastern TN. 1/2 to 5 acre building sites from
the 40s. Planned community amenities & direct lake access.
Owner: (866)292-5769.

North GA & Western NC- HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS!
Call Mary Hedden, RE/MAX Mt. Connection. See hundreds of
listings at www.lakechatuoepropertv com- e-mail:
sold@maryhedden.com.

GEORGIA BLAIRSVILLE IN THE NORTH GEORGIA
MOUNTAINS. Land, Homes, Commercial & Investment:"EV-
ERYTHING WETOUCH TURNS TO SOLD" Jane Baer Realty,
(706)745-2261, (800)820-7829 www.janebaerrcally.com.
janebaer@alltel.net.

NC Mountain Property for Less! Breathtaking Blue Ridge
Parkway, New River, Stone Mountain, GolfCourses and quaint
shops of Sparta. www.scenicrealtv corn (877)372-7211 or
(877)363-5550.

New, Pre-Cohstruction Golf Community-Coastal Georgia.
Large lots w/ deepwater, marsh, golf, nature views. Gated, Golf,
Fitness Center, Tennis, Trails, Oak Park. Docks. $70k's-S300k.
(877)266-7376. www.cooperspoint.com.

COASTAL NC WATERFRONT! 1.5 Acres- $99,900. Beau-
tifully wooded, great views, pristine shoreline, deep beatable
water! Enjoy access to ICW, Sound Atlantic. Paved road. un-
derground utilities. Excellent financing. Call now (800)732-
6601 x 1510.

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, Andrews. 3.5 acres on the
headwaters ofValley River, drive and house pad. Price $89,500.
Valleytown Realty vtr@(ldnet.net (800)632-2212 Iclp/.!
vallevtownrcaltv corn,


Wanted To Buy


Wanted to Buy: OLD US COINS.Singlecoins, accumulations,
and entire collections. Littleton Coin Company in business
since 1945. Call (800)581-2646, e-mail
coinbuy@litllctoncoin.com. Mention code B8K320.




ANF

Advertising Networks of Florida

Week of April 3, 2006
n226a14- .


TENNESSEE!! MONTEAGLE-
SEWANEE, Beautiful Mountain
Properties. 600+ Acres; Tracts, 5
Acres & up. 4 miles from 1-24.
Gated & secluded! Gorgeous bluff
& creek. Wooded lots. George,
Timberwood Development Co., 423-
949-6887 www.timber-wood.com
TIME SHARE RESALES Save 60-
80% Off Retail!! Best Resorts &
Seasons. Call for Free Customized
Magazine! 800-780-3158,
www.holidaygroup.com/FP
WESTERN NC MTNS Near Lake
Lure Acreage from $24,900. Land
& Log Cabin Shell starting at
$84,900. Waterfall Preserve. area in
development. 1-828-287-5000
www.BlackRockCarolina.com

Buildings
JCS BUILDINGS, GARAGES,
BARNS, CARPORTS STARTING
$595. Galvanized Steel. 2 Styles,
13 Colors. Free Installation / Quote
on any size. Florida certified 10year
warranty available. 386-736-0398;
1-866-736-7308.
jcscarportsandgarages.com
NUMBER ONE STEEL BUILDING
Source Commercial / Agricultural /
Residential. Since 19801 Call for
Honesty and Integrity! All Sizes!. 1-
888-425-7755

Lots
LOTS 1/4 ACRE (8 avail.) in Palm
Bay. Less than 2 mi from Indian
River. Buildable, no restrictions.
JerryM@firstnationalland.com Or 1-
877-599-LAND (5263)
Acreage
ACREAGE S. CAROLINA 5 Acres
Beautiful building site w/woods.
.Only 1/2 Hr from North Myrtle Beach
$69,900. Owner Financing, 803-
473-7125.
BEAUTIFUL TEXAS LAND! 20
Acres. Only 8 Miles East of Pecos
and 3 Miles North of 1-20. Roads,
References, Surveyed. $13,500.
$500 Down $135 Per Month. No
Credit Check! 1-800-482-9259
Hurry! Limited Quantity.
FLORIDA LAND Starting at
$14,500 FRnancing Available. Over
100 Lots available in Counties of
Levy, Marion, Clay, Calhoun,
Putnam. Realtors & Investors
welcome. 1-718-797-0807
First Day
FSBO: 11.18 Acres. Off HWY 129 S
in Live Oak (on 128th St). Cleared &
mostly-fenced w/lg live oak trees on
property. (Ag exempt) $148,000. Call
954-448-9325.
GEORGIA Secluded 5 50 acre
tracts & homesites starting
$2650/acre. Quiet country setting
filled w/hardwoods & pines. Central
location, South of Dublin & Vidalia.
(Special Deal! 51acs. $1850/acre.)
Owner 912-529-6198
GORGEOUS wooded 4 acres in
O'Brien, FL. $48,000. Call 386-719-
2322.


US 90 West Across from Wal-Mart
=* Lake City www.tiremart.com
r-- ~ ~--- '- - r--- - -
Coolant System Tire Rotation
Flush & Fill I & Balance


95 95,
59 1 Reg.632
SOnecoupon per customer. Most cars & light trucks.
IOne coupon per customer. .One coupon per customer. I
Not valid with other offers. I Not valid with other offers. I
Exp. 4-30-06 Exp.4-30-06
*TIRESTARZ fll i

fFor quai3BoBt
"^*^^''*'''For The Courteous S^^
ammamt ~ Fo Inorne Tire" M=B^1 IUI


MID OHIO ACREAGE 5 Acres,
Excellent building site w/woods on
Beautiful Gently Rolling Property.
$24,500 .Owner Financing. 740-
489-9146
MOUNTAIN MEADOWS in Ellijay
GA 80Miles North of Atlanta 1.5 -
3Acre Homesites 60 Home Max,
Common Area w/trout stream,
Mountain Views near National
Forest. Starting @ $29K 706-636-
2040
www.creeksandmountains.com
N. CENTRAL FLORIDA LAND
www.NFLLAND.com MLS#'s
748702, 80Acres $880,000 750506,
Waterfront $68,000 750563,
Riverfront $65,000 Thompson
Group, Inc., Broker Carri Powell,
Agent 352-222-9590
NC LAND 13 acs: $60 k, Very, near
Kerr Lake (NC's biggest lake). 36
acs: $ 110 k. 5 mile view. Almost
like the mountains. Hunting,
Fishing, Creek, Pictures:
owner@newbranch.com 919-693-
8984
NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAIN
SALE! Asheville Area 2-11 acre
Homesites w/Great Views,
Waterfalls, Mtn. Streams, Paved
Roads, Buildable & Much More.
Call for.Details! Selling fast! Up to
95% Financing. Call Owner Today!
866-930-5263
ONE HUNDRED & FIFTY ACRES
,Apprb':< 7 mi SW ro Live Oak, FL
with -1,2 older home Plantead n 13 &
7 yr old pines. $8,699. per ac. Call
386-362-1143.
OWNER FINANCE
1981 Fiesta 24X52 3/2 MH. Approx.
6 acres. Corner 136th & 80th Terrace
in Live Oak. $85K. 386-867-0048.

First Day
PAVED ROAD & COUNTY ROAD
FRONTAGE:. 9.94 Acres, 8 miles
from Live Oak, FL. On corner of
104th St. & 175th Rd. $150,000. Call
229-247-0503.

First Day
PRIME LAND: Short easement
from paved rd. Acreage nego.
$12,600.00 per
acre.(realtor/owner)
ALSO:
IN HAMILTON COUNTY: 13 Acres
MOL. Just $91,000.00. Call Joan
Radford at 386-208-5267, Marie
Lee Realty.

S. CAROLINA AREA Lake, Marion
Area, Almost 2 Acres. Walk to
fishing dock, Excellent building site,
Very secluded. $29,900 Owner
Financing. 803-473-7125

SUWANNEE COUNTY
Beautiful, new subdivision on C R
349. 1 mi. S. of C R 252, right on
160th Trace. 5 & 7 acre lots starting
at $89,000.00. Owner financing.
Call 1-866-386-2376.
www.bullardproperty.com


MOWING BUSH HOGGING ]

AND MUCH MORE *

FREE ESTIMATES

A -1


S~MV# 04612




752-0054
F-- I
Lube, Oil I
I & Filter

1295
Up to 5
Iqts.oll
Most cars & light trucks.
One coupon per customer.
Not valid with other offers.
[ Exp. 4-30-06


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.LltLUIFrr-.I-J .iVl.-I%.. i r ,.... ,' ......

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

*M u9a MWu WA


TO PLACE AN AD, CALL
TO. PLC-ADCL


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


ABBEY MINI STORAGE
All New Units
5X15 5X20 10X15 10X20 15X20
Units located at 607 Goldkist Blvd.
Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak

364-5300


Metal Roofing
Metal Roong& ce $ Prces
', Metal Roofing & Accessories At Discount Prices!!


3' wde galialume
3 1 ide painted
2',ide 5-1


Cut to )ouir de-ired lengths!
*Deliv.er Seri ice Availablee
AA4 afiul LeeI t'uddinfls


Gulf Coast Supply & Mfg. Inc.
CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-393-0335


LIVE OAK
MINI STORAGE
* 5x15 5x20 10x15 10x20
CLIMATE CONTROLLED STORAGE
5x5 5x10 *10x10 10x20
Units located on Gold Kist Road
Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St.. Live Oak 364-6626


DUNCAN TIRE & AUTO
"Complete One Stop Service For Your Vehicle
Alignment Specialists

24 HOUR TOWING
a062-4743 1-888-362-2568
2r 422 E. HOWARD ST. LIVE OAK PLAZA
LEN A. DUNCAN


ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
David For Your
RDavid HONMIE
Mcl aughlin Improvements & Repairs
Remodeling & Renovations
386-963-1391
Licensed & Insured
A LRIiiSFo.n 01
KARDAV ENTERPRISES. INC. FEI 06L 20200 -


"In Business Since A Long Time Ago"


Tradition
.....Homes
MANUFACTURED AND MODULR HOMES
Phonre: 386-497 '66
Fa.. 386.497 r1069 TRADITION HOMES
Email: 6434 SW CR 18
WWW TIRA[ITIOHH'lMEt.LLI.C COM For, Whrle, FL 32"038


lo


E-LIMB-INATORS, INC.
Complete Tree Service
Licensed & Insured -. V'


o inc. 4

L E

Office (386) 364-5045
Mobile (386) 362-9178
Michael Guenther, ,:n.r,


CARROLL

CONCRETE
* Curbing Gutiers Monolithic Slabs
Patios Driveways & Sidewalks
Commercial & Residenlial
Licensed & Insured
Rt. 2 Box 166 ( -11
Jennings, FL 32053(386) 938l1156


1', , ... *. . i 'l 1 1 h ,
Drigger's Heating,
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Resen.li.il and Cominiercial
1813 eiplten .A e. 138 1 31 4-5734
Li e Oak. FL 321104 ( larn Drngger Iw. n r
License CAC02540 .....


Bush Hogging Landclearing Hauling
Stump Removal Discing Fencing

BILL'S BACKHOE
& LAND CLEARING
SFREE Estimates
16'"!)12150 196thTerrace
(386) 364-1418 O'Brien, FL 32071


LAKEWOOD
APARTMENTS
IN LIVE OAK

Quiet country living 2 bedroom duplex
Call 362-3110


Trees, Trimmed or Removed Fire\\oo
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates

TREE WORn
Bucket Truck and Climbin,2

I 963-5026


id


"4 GEI IER.ATIOI IS OF EXPERIEI ICE"
24 HR. EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE


Well Drilling
R t ,iF St Li ,: -),3-


No Job Too Small Free Estimates




Clean-up, Tree Irinnning. Discing,
Hauling. Fill Diri,
& Lime Rock
Wayne Selph (386) 963-4520
Wayne Selph Cell: 386-330-4197


TO PLACE AN AD,


CALL (386) 362-1734

DEADLINE IS

FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M.


JHOWARD
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC.
AEROBIC SYSTEMS
PUMP OUT SERVICE
PRE CAST SEPTIC TANKS
DRAIN FIELDS RELAID
"BIGGER PORTABLE REST ROOMS"
L O I 1 : ,,, (386) 935-1518
[ www.howardandsonsseptic.com


Everyone Has A DIt Sons Custoinm Meat utting
HONET-DO ,,' ,o,,
LIST O Jasper, F oridaA
All types of home repair or
improvement projects uston
Yard Work Decks Painting Slaughter, Culing
Metal Rooting Wrapping imiiii & i nir.ii I,
AIN h-h Tn Qn'llb nr TTnn I Sarno T s Ig.n l .l'I..


I' ow N~il.~N-II~


I -1.\Ii-'I.I~--l.II


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U


Interior
Exterior
Drywall
Wallpaper
Licensed
Insured
Pressure
Cleaning
Site
Clean
Up


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NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS APRIL 5-6, 2006, PAGE 5D


= r aQipi~n ARK=TP AC SeRVING NOhlRTHI FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA













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


TEN 'ACRES-In North Gilchrist
County with'DWMH & rented SWMH.
(Rented for $325.00 Owner
discretion) $119,000.00. Call 386-
935-4923. Ask for Billie.
TENN. MOUNTAIN ACREAGE 5
Acres, Gorgeous Mountain Top
Building Site w/Woods, Breathtaking
Vistas, River Access. $29,900
Owner Financing 772-263-3775 or
1-800-763-0085 Ask About our Mini
Vacations
TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN LAND
Tennessee Land Located in the
Beautiful Cumberland Mountains
Owner Financing as low as $500
Down! JDL Realty 931-946-2484
www.JDLRealty.com
TN LAKEFRONT PROPERTY
.Waterfront, view & estate homesites.
1 to 40 acres from the $40s. On
45,000 acre Lake Barkley. 90 min to
Nashville. 865-295-7049
UPSTATE NY Lake Country Bargain
*5acres $24,900. Beautiful stream,
'woods, fields & views! Gorgeous
-wine country setting. Town rd elect!
'Build right away! Hurry! 888-918-
'6264

Residential Wanted
ANGELO BUYS HOUSES Cash
any condition. Handyman, fire,
distressed, vacant, occupied.
Anywhere in FL! Apts. / Comm.,
residential. No deal too big/small.
Quick closing. 1-800-SELL-181; 1-
954-816-4363
WANTED 4. Local Homes to .install
insulated metal roofing at Very Low
Cost. Lifetime Warranty. Energy
Savings to 40%. 18 colors, 100%
Financing, Free Estimate. 1-866-
430-2616,'
www.nationalhomecraft.com






EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid
Straining for high .paying Aviation
Career. FAA predicts severe
shortage. Financial aid if qualify.
Job piacerr erii a.'2 i:tr.,c. Call AIM
1-888-349-5387.
First Day
C.N.A.
10pm-6am. Seeking person with
excellent attendance record, team
player, for night shift position.
Persons with above average skills &.
excellent past work reference only
need apply. Contact Jennifer
Richardson, Lafayette Health Care
Center, 512 W. Main St., Mayo, FL.
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
3p.m-1 1p.m Shift Openings
Full Time and Benefits
Call Angela Akins at:
386-362-7860 Or apply, ai.
Suanrne Heallh Car- Cenrer
1620 E H-lvenslor. Siri-el
Live Oak, FL 32064
EOE/D/V/M/F


First Day
CHEEK & SCOTT DRUGS
in the Live Oak Plaza is now hiring
customer service clerk. Apply in
.person at 542 Howard St. E., Live
'Oak, Fl.
CLASS A CDL OTR DRIVERS
needed, two '2 .,Earjrs et.prie;nce
required. He air ir.iurari.: ,
retirement, & paid vacation.
Drug Free WorkPlace.
Call (386) 294-3411.
COST ACCOUNTING CLERK
-needed for-'Smithfield Packing' plant
,in Madison Fl. Must be able to input
'production data in accounting
.prbgram. Print and analyze reports
1for correctness and enter in Excel or
'Access. 'Previous accounting
,experience preferred. Fax resume to
:850-973-1877 or apply at ,
One Stop Career Center, 600 East
Base Street Madison, FI
AA/EOE/M/F/DN/V
First Day
DRIVERS
Professional class A drivers,
OTR iracdir raiser. good pay,
Greai rnome inme, health ins.,
401 K, paid vacation, bonus
package, and top equipment all
in a small company atmosphere
but backed up with large company
benefits. Call Randy 800-632-8769
If recent driving school graduate,
Call Lavonna at 877-440-7890
www.PTSI-online.com
ask about our new pay package


Driver/Laborer
Waste Management, Inc.
Lake City/Gainesville
Has an immediate opening for a
hard working, flexible individual to
fill the position of Driver/Laborer
for Lake City and Gainesville. This
position requires a minimum Class
B CDL with air brake endorsement.
Waste Management offers a full
benefits package including health
insurance and 401-K plan. If you feel
you meet the requirements, please
apply by phone
1-877-220-JOBS (5627)
or online at
WWW.WMCAREERS.COM
EOE/ADA/DFWP
DRIVER
Are you getting top 10 pay?
Leading home time?
PRACTICAL MILEAGE PAY 3/27/06!
Van or Flatbed? Owner
Operators / Students
welcome. Sign on bonus.
Class A req'd. Roehl,
'THE TAKE HOME
MORE, BE HOME MORE
CARRIER." Call 7 days / week.
$$$ 800-626-4915,$$$
www.GoRoehl.com
DRIVERS LCT WANTS YOU!
OTR drivers, solos or teams. 3
months experience & CDL-A / HAZ
required. Full benefits package.
2003-2005 Equipment. Call 1-800-
362-0159 LCTransportation.com
DRIVERS $1500.00 bonus every 6
months. OTR, Excellent home time,
New Equipment, 1 year Experience
Class A with tank & hazmat. Call
877-882-6537.
wv'A'5 ..,a lvlr.-r,inr p.:.r| corn
First Day
drivers

LONG MILES,
SPECIALIZED HAULING
EARN HIGH $$$ PAY
Great Home Time
TMC
800-247-2862 ext. 1
Recent Grad? Need your CDL?
Call 800-247-2862 ext. 3
www.tmctrans.com
Drivers
PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS
Home every night! Full benefits
package. Dry bulk and flat bed
positions available at 7our Newberry
terminal. Commercial Carriers 866-
300-8759.
First Day
drivers
TDT HAS OPPORTUNITIES
TO FIT YOUR LIFE!
Regional runs now open







For a Growing Account'

New Pay Package
Effective April 1st!
Medical BC/ BS and Dental Ins.
Long and Short Term Disability
Life Insurance and 401K
Paid Vacation
& MUCH MORE!
ALSO HIRING DRIVERS TO
DELIVER IN FLORIDA'
AND SOUTH GEORGIA.
24 months exp. needed
Call 877-TDT-BEST
or visit www.gotdt.com
EOE ,
ELECTRICIAN HELPERS
Needed immediately for jobvin Live
Oak, FL. No experience necessaryy.
$8.97 per hr. Must have valid drivers
license, be ready to work & pass
drug screen. Please call 352-376-
8375.


First Day
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES

Out of work? Good paying jobs for
H.S. diploma grads. Training, medical
care, Travel required. Call 1-800-342-
8123 (FL) or .1-800-843-2189
(GA/SC)


LPNs NEEDED
7am-7pm and 7pm-7am shift PT
Suwannee Health Care Center
1620 E. Helvenston Street,"
Live Oak, FL 32064
EOE/D/VM/F


Employment Specialist

LOOKING FOR A FULFILLING,
PURPOSEFUL JOB SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY?

Comprehensive Community
Services is seeking qualified
individual for a full-time
Employment Specialist position to
work with clients with disabilities.
Competitive wages and excellent
benefits. Must have'a BA degree
with major in business, nursing,
education, behavioral or
rehabilitative science. Experience
in one of the previously mentioned
fields shall substitute orna year for
year basis for the required college
education. Valid Florida driver's
license and insurance. Capable of
working independently and able to
work flexible hours and days. Must
have effective interpersonal and
communication skills, ability to
analyze work tasks, strong desire
to work with people with disabilities
and have the physical abilities to
help consumers at job sites. Must
pass all' background screening.
ADA/EOE/Drug free work place.
Apply in person at:
Comprehensive Community
Services, Inc.,. 506 South Ohio
Avenue, Live Oak, Florida 32064.
FULL/PART-TIME. If you have ever
sold pre-need' cremation/funeral
services, you should look into this.
We offer the best support, leads,
commissions in the industry! A1-800-
862-9602 .
HANDYMEN Service Techs to
provide handyman services' to
national chain stores throughout
Florida. Experience working directly
w/customers, own tools &
transportation required. FT/PT.
Paid weekly & mileage. 1-866-
HANDY44 (426-3944)
First Day
LPN
Private Duty Shin rn Ihe
Lake City, FL area: 3-11.
'Please call (386) 755-1544.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER
wanleO Fulli rre. sl :ii-d in, all ira,,J s.
Excellent benefits w/possible
housing." Apply in person, Camp,
Weed & the Cerveny Conference
Center, 11057 Camp Weed Place,
Live Oak, FL (5 mi. east of Live Oak
on US 90.) . .
Maintenance,
HELP WANTED maintenance man
with knowledge of plumbing, electric
and carpentry. Tools required.
Transportation a must. Drug -free
workplace. Call (386) 330-2567
First Day
MDS/PPS COORDINATOR
Must be RN with MDS experience
preferred. Full Time with
Benefits/401-K. Please call Amelia
Tompkins, Brenda Lacy or Angela
Akins at 386-362-7860 or apply in
person at Suwannee Health Care
Center, 1620 E. Helvenston St.,
Live Oak, FL 32064. EOE/I/V/M/F

First Day
medical ,

SHANDS Live Oak
Medical Group
currently has the following
position open:

ULTRASOUND TECH-PRN
(evenings/weekends)

Competitive salary and.
excellent benefit package.
For more information contact
Angie Altman @ (386) 362-1413
Ext.238 or Fax resume to:
(386) 364-1826
EOE, MIFIWD,
Drug Free Workplace

MH serv/repair

WAYNE FRIER
CORPORATE OFFICE
is' now hiring for Mobile Home
Service and Used Home Repair
Position. Experience required. Call
Larry J. Olds for interview 386-362-
2720.
-OFFICE ASSISTANT/DISPATCHER
Approx 30 hrs per wk, 'Mon-Fri. Long
term opportunity. Will train right
person. E-mail resume to:
jim@moscopier.com. (Live Oak, FL)


Professional






LAKE CITY
CIMNMgITY CILLttlE
168 Duty Days Tenured Track To
Commence August 2006

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR,
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY
Master's Degree with at least 18
graduate hours in discipline;
Medical Doctorate; or masters with
18 graduate hours in work
centered on Anatomy &
Physiology. Ability to also teach
*Biology, Physical Science, or other
science related course desired.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR.
HUMANITIES
Master's Degree in Humanities or
Master's with at least 18 graduate
hours in Humanities or, related
disciplines. Ability to teach in 3
disciplines (Art, Music, and History
or Literature) preferred.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR,
MATHEMATICS
Master's Degree with at least 18
graduate hours in Mathematics
prefix courses. Ability to use
graphing calculators and
computers.

Application Deadline: Application
and materials must arrive by April
14, ,2006 to guaraniree
consideration. Persons interested
should provide College application,
vita, and photocopies of
transcripts. All foreign tranrscripil
must be submitted with official
translation and e-.aluaron. Salary
based on. education and
experience

Position details and appliicaii:n..i
available on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Human Resources Development
Lake Ciiy C o'mrnurrity College
S149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025-2007
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386,1 754-4594
Email:,
boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu

LCCC is accredited. by 'the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools.VP/ADA/EA/EO
College in, Education &
Employment

First Day
SALES PERSON NEEDED
at Bobby Corbett's Mobile Home
Center. $25-$50K annual 'income.
See Buddy S'elph at 1126 Howard
-St. E. in Live Oak, Fl.

Want To Work in N. Florida?
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Live Oak, Suwannee County, FL
Due to growth we have new
employment opportunities in our
modern poultry operations.

Examples of available jobs:*
Deboner: $9.26
Packers: $8.71
Warehouse: $9.06
Night Sanitation: $9.06
Live Hangers: $11.20 .
'Maintenance: $9.20-$14.00
*Includes Perfect Attendance
Bonus of $.95/hour

,Successful candidates must be
able to perform the essential
functions, of the job with or without"
accommodations, and be legally
authorized to work. Will train.
Overtime work asaiable daily and
weekend bleoii;a and life
insurance, dental, vision and
prescription drug programs, paid
vacations, paid holidays,. credit
union and more.

Apply Now!!!
Gold Kist Inc.
19740 US Hwy 90 W.
Live Oak, Florida 32060
English 386-208-0205
Espanol 386-208-0190
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
EOE-AA-M-F-V-D

APPLICATIONS also ACCEPTED
Employment CONNECTIONS
LOCATIONS:
1416 N. OhioAve. 200 W.Base
Live Oak, FL Madison, FL


SEASONAL POSITIONS
SUWANNEE PARKS & RECREATION

Suwannee County is. currently
accepting applications for the
following temporary positions:

DAY CAMP COORDINATOR
at Suwannee Parks & Recreation.
Employment will begin May 22,
2006 and will continue through the
summer. Nature of work includes
planning, organizing, supervising
and instructing the summer youth
program. Salary range is $6.80-
$13.67 per hour, depending on
experience and qualifications.
Applicants must be at least 16
years of age. 386-364-3410.

CAMP COUNSELOR
at Suwannee Parks & Recreation.
Employment will begin May 22,
2006 and will continue through the
summer. Nature of work includes
supervising and instructing the
summer youth program. Minimum
rate of pay is $6.40 per hour.
Applicants must be at'least 16
years of age. 386-364-3410.

LIFEGUARD
at Suwannee Parks & Recreation.
Applicants must possess' a current
Lifeguard Certification by the date
of. employment. F.:r nformatiori
regarding : -eriiccaiion
requirements, contact Suwarnnee
Parks & Recreation at 386-362-
3004. Minimum rate of pay, is $6.40
per hour. Applicants must be at
least 16' years of age.

All applications may be obtained
from the Administrative Services
Department, 224 Pine Avenue.
Live Oak, FL 32064, 386-364-
3410. Positions will remain open
until filled. All applicants subject
to drug testing prior to
employment. EEO/AA/V/D

Supported Living Coach

LOOKING FOR A FULFILLING
AND PURPOSEFUL JOB
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY?

Comprehensive 'Community
Services is seeking. qualified
individual for a full-time Supported
Living Coach position. Competitive
wages and excellent benefits.
Associate's degree in nursing,
education, or social sciences.
Experience may be substituted for
college on a year for year basis.
Valid, Florida drivers license with
good driving record. Physical ability
to meet needs of. :'ers.rs served.
Must pass all Lt'ackgrourn.
screening. ADA/EOE/Drug free
work place. Apply in person at:
Comprehensive ., C--.mmurnr./
Services, 506 South Ohio Avenue,
Live Oak, Florida 32064.


TECHNICIANS/HELPERS
wanted for local weed & vegetation
management corporation. F/T,
insurance, 401K offered. Valid Fl
driver's license & out-of-town
weekday work req'd. Apply in person
@ NaturChem, Inc., 4134 US Hwy.
441 South, Lake City, FL.


TILE & MARBLE
Well established company looking
For the right employee!!
Installer/Assistant
Must have experience
Must be able to lift 701bs.
Reliable transportation
Smoke free environment
Please call 386-755-1991 for appt.
Drug screen/Backgrd req.





TRANSPORTATION
Autos for Sale
CHEVY Max 2002. DVD, leather,
sunroof, skid control, XM satellite
radio, 32 MPG. $18,000.00 Call 386-
963-5500 after 7 p.m. .
First Day
FORD T-Bird, 1993 $2500.00 BUICK
Skylark 1996 $4800.00. Fiberglass
15ft boat w/motor, 1966, $1600.00.
All in excellent condition. Golf carts
also available. Call 386-658-3600.
PONTIAC Bonneville 1983-
Mechanic's special. Clean interior,
AC, works. Still dependable
transportation. $300.00 OBO. Call
352-225-0054.
TOYOTA Camry XLE, 1999. With
sunroof! How about this! Ask about
-the guaranteed. credit approval
program with little down! Call local
(386'i 590.6151

Trucks for Sale
DODGE Ram 1500 Quad Cab, 2003
.Can be yours! Guaranteed credit
approval. Call local (386) 590-6151
for more information.
FORD F-150 Lariat Super Cab
1997-4.6 Liter EFI V8, AT, all power,
AM FM.'Cassene'6 CD, excellent
co.rndion $8.000.00 OBO. Call 386-
362-7955 or 386-208-9864.
GMC Diesel 1999-60 000 miles.
ri,'.rauic: iih .lhamori.- piaie.i bed
$ 15,000 00 OBO.386-362-1221.
TOYOTA Tundra Crew Cab SR5,
2004. Thi,s car, b ',ou u. 'Ask about
the guaranteed credit approval plan.
Call local (386) 590-6151.

Utility
FORD Expedition XLT, 2003. And
guaranteed credit approval wir, line
down! Oh my! Unheard of!tCaii i.:,.lo
(386) 590-6151.
FORD Explorer XLT. 2003. Ask
i ,about r my gua.ranieed credit
'approval. Call local (386) 590-6151
to find out more!


Vans for Sale
CHEVY. Lumina Mini-van 1996-
Needs'engine work, less than 14.5K
miles, $1,000.00 OBO. Call 386-688-
5307.
Accessories/Parts
WHEELS & TIRES- Set of 2005
Cadillac Escalade wheels & tires,
factory magnesium rims. $125.00
each or -4 Ir $450.90. Call 386-755-
2424, ask for Gus.


.., 400k11.
.


Something?


S -;'
--7." '

?,3


Look no further than
the Classifieds.


Inside, you'll find great deals on merchandise you
can use, like a summller rental homlle or a new sofa
br the living room. Best of all, you can shop the
Classifieds anytime, anywhere, no computer
required. Pick up your copy today!



Classified Marketplace


386.362,1734 or 800.525.4182


Sell Your Car for "Top Dollar" .






Each Kit Includes:
2 All-Weather Fluorescent "For Sale" Signs
Successful Tips
"Get Top Dollar for Your Used Car"
FOR SALE on
IO '-4.4 Pre-Sale Checklist
; Vehicle Options Window Display
I E-Z Closing Forms
including Deposit Form & Bill of Sale




Run your Car For Sale classified in the Wednesday

North Florida Focus & Friday Suwannee Democrat

Classifieds and get the Car Kit for FREE.*

Deadline for playing your ad is Friday at 11:00 a.m.

k *Not valid with the $18.95 special 225966DH-.


CGet or ad ae Kit


And Make Your Event a Success!


IEach Kit includes:
L I t.l' - 3 Bright 11" x 14" All-weather Signs
S'- 3 Over 275 Pre-Priced Labels
"'M ''. ,~ .. Successful Tips for a "No Hassle" Sale
. '. 'r Pre-Sale Checklist
Sales Record Form




Run your Yard Sale in the

Wednesday North Florida Focus &

Friday Suwannee Democrat Classifieds

and get the Yard Sale Kit for FREE.

Deadline for placing your yard sale is Friday at 11:00 a.m.
S225967DH-F


PAGE 6D, APRIL 5-6, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS


R CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


















Tips on crea'inq an asTer A Eha- s-. e FciinAnd



Tips on creatine an Easter event that's eep-citine and lun


,~ JI~ W~ N
r b

'f. 49' .4 -v ~
/ ~-. ___ .a~-~- -

F -~


With some imagination and minimal prep time, you can
create a terrific Easter egg hunt for kids of all ages,
including young-at-heart adults.
(NAPSA)-Creating an eggs-traordinary Easter event
for your family doesn't have to take eggs-tra effort, In
fact, with minimal preparation and some imagination,
you can create an Easter event and egg hunt that are
simply eggs-ceptional.
To start, set up a food table for your family and guests
with refreshments such as punch, deviled eggs, etc. For
easy cleanup, use disposable plates, cups, utensils, and
napkins in Easter-themed patterns or pastel colors.
Decorate by scattering confetti, Easter eggs and candies
on your table, and by hanging pastel-colored streamers
in the area where you're entertaining.
Nearby, set up a craft table for making egg hunt bags.


Include pastel-colored paper bags, crayons and markers,
stickers, ribbon, and other adornments. Parents can help
children decorate their egg hunt bags prior to the hunt.
After brunch and craft-time, children will be ready to
hunt! It may be helpful to hide eggs based on age
groups by dividing the hunt area with clearly marked
boundaries for younger and older children. That way,
you can hide the eggs for the younger children in more
obvious, easy-to-locate spots, while challenging the
older kids with trickier hiding places.
"Consumer research regarding Easter tells us that
parents are looking for fun new items to-create a special
egg hunt experience for their fanulie," said Tricia
Bowles, manager, public relations, Nestle Confections &
Snacks. "With that intelligence, we developed the
Wonka Egg Hunt line to ensure that even the busiest
parents can create an unforgettable Easter celebration to
surprise their kids with fun new Easter eggs and hiding
places."
. Following are 10 tips to help maximize cheers at your
next Easter eggs-travaganza:
1. Give younger kids a head start to avoid a
stampede.
2. Assign each child or age group a specific color to
avoid direct competition.
3. Hide items that are easier for little fingers to grasp
(e.g., Wonka Egg Hunt Hideable Critters).
4. Try a scavenger egg hunt where eggs contain
successive clues that lead to a prize.
5. Mix it up by filling eggs with money, stickers,
tattoos and toys along with candy.
6. Buy or build your own eggs that can stick or hang
from any surface. Wonka Egg Hunt Zero Gravity, eggs
come with super suction cups, hanging strings, double-
stick glue-and they glow in the dark-so they can be
hidden practically anywhere, inside or out.
7. Recruit older kids as Easter Bunny Assistants to
help with preparations.
8. Decorate your home with eggs (before hiding them,
of course) to get in the holiday spirit.
9. As a craft, decorate plastic eggs with stickers.
Wonka Egg Hunt Family Fun comes with hundreds of
cartoon stickers for Easter creations that look (almost)


eggs-actly like family and friends.
10. Have an egg toss or egg bowling event for the
older kids.
For more fun Easter ideas,
www.CelebrationCorner.com.


Orde On -lin s S
www^^^ artMinstseiesli~fccj^org I


i lower Power


Azaleas: A key to creating a

beautiful landscape


(NAPSA)-For many
people, it's not officially
spring until they turn on the
TV and see the.azaleas that
bloom each April at the
Augusta National. Country
Club in Georgia-the site of
the Masters professional
golf tournament.
Azaleas are a large,
diverse group of flowering
shrubs with single and
double blooms in many
shades of white, purple, red,
pink or orange. Most bloom
from early to late spring
with a few extending later
into the growing season.
To enjoy the beauty of
azaleas at your own home,
begin by choosing a variety
that is well adapted to your
garden environment and
climate.
"Check with your local
nursery, home center or
cooperative extension
service to see what they
recommend based on your
region of the country," says
Bayer Advanced(tm)
Garden Expert Lance
Walheim, who wrote the
best-selling book "Roses for
Dummies" and is a regular
contributor to Sunset
magazine. He thinks
choosing the right types and
varieties for your area is the
first step to success. "Then
choose a consistent color
theme as opposed to the
Crayola Crayon approach of
mixing them up."


2006Pontac 6PONTIAC.


20GM Si


Experts say when planting azaleas to lookfor a site with light
shade and acidic soil rich in organic matter.


Here are a few important
tips for planting azaleas:
Choose a planting site
with light shade (some
varieties can take some sun)
and well-drained, acidic soil
rich in organic matter;
Dig a hole twice as wide
as the root ball. The top of
the root ball should be
slightly above the top of the
surrounding soil;
Lift the container off the
plant and cut or loosen any
matted roots off the root
ball;
After planting, apply a
thick layer of organic mulch
and keep soil slightly moist,
never letting the plants dry
out completely.
Azaleas can last for
decades in your yard with
proper watering and


preventive measures to
ward off destructive insects
and diseases. Bayer
Advanced Dual Protection
Azalea, Camellia &
Rhododendron Insect &
Disease Control protects
against aphids, Japanese
beetles, lace bugs and leaf
beetles while controlling
diseases such as leaf spot,
powdery mildew and rust.
One application protects for
up to six weeks and is
applied as a drench-so no
spraying. Just measure, mix
and pour-it's that easy to
protect your investment and
keep your azaleas beautiful
year-round.
For more information,
visit
www.bayeradvanced.com
or call (877) BAYERAG.


.|il M ingr U"* Brown McCook Driver Kelley
S -' ge US 90 WEST LIVE OAK, FL CA AI Sen ice Department Hours: Mon.Fri, 8-5:30
ThelrdH 362-4012 Monday-Friday
LdrtieJ HWffitew Peoplle Dong Bsness The Hometowns W Hay! IUUR S:. a g


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