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Serving Suwannee County since 1884
Weekend Edition- April 21, 2006
www.suwanneedemocrat. com
Four
S uwannee
lifters
Cqualify for
slate -
Page 1B
:i:.:-:3--DIGIT 32_6 000000
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SERIAL SECTION FL HISTORY
PO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL 32611-7007
121st YEAR, NO. 53
50 CENTS
/ 2006 Pge 3A
.. Page 3A
Two tractor
trailers collide;
one driver injured
..'', ferred to Shands at IF later. He
LUMBER TRUCK CRASHES, DEMOLISHES CAB: The driver of this truck on Interstate 10 early April 19 was seriously
injured after an accident that left lumber scattered along the interstate and the cab of this truck hardly recognizable.
According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Vahagn Martirosyan, 27, of Glendale, Ca, didn't observe the semi in front of
him slow to about 55 mph and crashed into its rear. Photo: Mike Richards
Susan K. LamD
Democrat Managing Editor
Two tractor trailers eastbound
on Interstate 10 west of Live Oak
collided early Wednesday, April
19,, leaving a mess that took 23
hours to clean up and also injur-
ing one of the drivers seriously.
Vahagn Martirosyan, 27, of
Glendale, Ca, was seriously in-
jured and taken to Lake City
Medical Center initially but trans-
was not listed as a paieint at
Shands on April 20
The driver of the, second semi,
Charles Cook of Cold',.ater. MS,
was not injured in the crash.
A witness said Martiros an was
Iltrown from his cab during the
crash.,
According to a report b\ the
Florida Highway Patrol, Cook
was eastbound at the 285 mile
SEE TWO, PAGE 11A
Jam gates open this afternoon!
Montgomery
Gentry is
tonight's
headliner;
Carrie
Underwood
and
John Anderson
headline
Saturday night
Montgomery Gentry .
Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Marnairg Editor
The biggest Country Music festival in the
southern United States is underway at the Spirit
of Suwannee Music Park with the Suwannee
River Jam. If you love,
Country Music, get mov-
ing and just get out there!
The huge event kicked
off last night with Easton
Corbin, the Brown Sisters,
Clam, Jam Band, Mercy
Mountain Boys and Lo
Cash Cowboys on the 1st Miranda Lar
Street Music Stage in the
meadow. Toda,, the Guitar Jaim Session
S gets underwas 2 2i.p.m. on I st Steet
Music Stage liollov.ed by Clam .lain
Band at 4:05 p.m.. 'Metc\ MAl'iriin
Boys at 6:05 p.m.; Daniel Lee Martin at
7:35 p.m.; Craig Hand at 9:20 p.m and
Midnight Bash with Stephen Combs at
11:50 p.m. For the main stage, gates
will,open at 2 p.m. with
the New Traditionals at 3. "
p.m., John Berry at 4:45
p.m., Cledus T. Judd at' t-
6:45 p.m., Miranda Lam- Carrie Underwood
bert at 8:15 p.m. and
Montgomer Gentry at 10:15 p.m. On Saturday,
I st Street Music Stage will feature Caitlin Eaddie
at 2:05 p.m., Clam Jam Band at 4-05 p.m.,
Brown Sisters: .t 5:50 p.m., Ray Scott at 8.05
'p.m.. Easton Corbin at 10:05 p.m.
and Midnight Bash \ith Emerald
Country, Liine Sunday morning at
12:20 i.m. Thc mL'M stage 'gates
A w, Ill open at noon % ith the Cre%%s
at I p in Sun Country Jamboree
nbert
John Anderson
SEE JAM, PAGE 3A
NEEDED: Your prayers and dollars
Janet Schrader
Democrat Reporter
On June 30, 2002, Suwannee County
learned of a terrible tragedy. Three precious
children were snatched from life in a terrible
car accident while driving to church. Tamara
Suggs, 17, her 14-year-old sister April Lynn
and a close friend, 10-year old Josh Jarman,
died at the scene. Brittany Jarman, 13, sur-
SEE NEEDED, PAGE 11 A
Pastor Donald Suggs, right, and his wife
Dawn Suggs Photo: Submitted
TORCH RUN HELD LOCALLY:
The Special aw
Olympics LawCif
Enforcement
Torch Run was
held recently
through the
streets of Live
Oak to raise
awareness about
Special Olympics.
Participating
were members of
the local law en-
lorcement cornm-
munity, including
Suwannee Coun-
tv Sheriff TronyI
Cameron. left,
SherinfsSgt ..- :.
Chris Fry carrying ,
the torch, Live '".
Oak Police Chief
Nolan McLeod a'nd many others. The runners began at Suwannee High School, advanced
west on Pinewood, north on Walker Avenue to the roundabout and east on Eleventh
Street to US 129 where they turned south-for the jaunt back to SHS. Look for more pho-
tos in a future edition of the Democrat. Photo: Susan K. Lamb
Commission will no longer accept
paved subdivision roads
ROTARY EASTER BLESSING DINNER BRINGS OUT THE BUNNY EARS! The Live Oak Rotary
Club's annual Easter Blessing chicken pilau lunch April 15 at John Hale Park brought out Rotary
members, the Suwannee High NJROTC cadets who assisted with serving and somehow, a few
bunny ears! Just prior to lunch, Rotary members Marjorie Carmichael, Roy Guercio, Jeff Lee,
Scott Daniel, Jan Fessler and Bo Bush posed with NJROTC Cadets Tiffany Caroso, Tabitha Foote,
Jennifer Davis, Elizabeth Perez and Ashley Wildman as they prepare to bless members of the
community with a free lunch the day before Easter. Photo: Susan K. Lamb
Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Managing Editor
Suwannee County Commis-
sioners are tightening their fiscal
belts and will no longer accept ti-
tle to paved roads in subdivisions
for maintenance.
Commissioners made it clear
this week during the night meet-
ing April 18 that the board stands
together on the issue.
The board now requires most
SEE COMMISSION, PAGE 3A
YOUR HOMETOWN FORD STORE
LIVE OAK A-
i OVER IMILIONDOLLARS IN
FORD MERCURY Q-'' QULITYPRE-OWHNEDINVENTORY
FAX (386) 362-7348 1.800-814.0609 SERVICE/PARTS HRS: M-F; 7:30-6:00 SAT; 8:00-5:00 Madison
US 129 NORTH, LIVE OAK, FL M-F 8:00-7:00;SAT.8:00-6:00 Hwy 129
(386) 362-1112 RENTAL EP NT RS: M-F 7:30-5:30; SAT. 8:00-5:00 Lake City
(386 362-1 112 255069-F www.waltslivcoalford.com
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Suwannee County should see partly cloudy skies today with a
high today around 91F. A stray afternoon or evening thunderstorm
is possible. For up to the minute weather information go to
www.suwanneedemocrat.com FEATURED ON PAGE 6A
INDEX
Classifieds 1-5C
Church 7-9B
Sports 1-5B
Suwannee Living 5A
Viewpoint 4A
TV Guide 10-11B
Legal Notices 76C
AREA DEATH
Blanche Wilson, 73, Jacksonville
OBITUARY ON PAGE 6A
I .I
No Purchase Necessary
S Must Present Coupon
Limit 1 Per Person
Good 04/21/06 Only
L------------
ON THE FLIPSIDE
HOW TO REACH US
Switchboard, 386-362-1734
Fax, 386-364-5578
Email, www.suwanneedemocrat.com
Mail, P.O. Box 370
Live Oak, FL 32064
Office, 211 Howard Street East
* Publisher,
Myra Regan, ext. 122
CONTACT US WITH
YOUR COMMENTS
If you have any questions or
concerns, contact us by phone or
make contact through the
Internet through our web site at
www.suwanneedemocrat.com
NEWSROOM
* Managing Editor,
Susan K. Lamb, ext. 131
* Sports Reporter,
Janet Schrader, ext. 134
* Reporter,
Vanessa Fultz, ext. 130
* Editorial Clerk,
Marsha Hitchcock, ext. 132
ADVERTISING
* Advertising Manager,
Monja Robinson, ext. 105
* Sr. Advertising Representative,
Bill Regan, ext. 107
* Advertising Representative,
Joel Turner, ext. 109
* Advertising Representative,
Kathy Sasser, ext. 160
* Telesales Ad Representative,
Myrtle Parnell, ext. 103
* Classified/Legal,
Louise Sheddan, ext. 102
CIRCULATION
* Circulation Manager,
AngiSpairks, e t. 152 '
* Cir uilati6if'i [ .- ,
Service Hours, M-F!8 a.m.; 5p.m.r
Subscription Rates;
In-county, $32 Out-of-county, $45
#nUwannu
Sranocrat
Quilts needed
for display!
April 21-22
NFCC.Quilt Show
NFCC Quilt Show continues
from 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Friday-
Saturday, April 21-22, at
Wardlaw-Smith-Goza Confer-
ence Center in Madison; Cost:
Free; Info: 850-973-9432, e-
mail greenem@nfcc.edu.
Friday-Saturday
continues April 21-22
Suwannee River
Jam at Spirit of the
Suwannee Music
Park
Suwannee River Jam contin-
ues Friday-Saturday, April 21-
22, at Spirit of the Suwannee
Music Park, US 129 North,
Live Oak. Scheduled to per-
form: Montgomery Gentry,
Carrie Underwood, Miranda
Lambert, Jason Aldean, John
Anderson, Cledus T. Judd,
John Berry, Mel McDaniel and
Ray Scott. Tickets: $85.
Info/tickets/camping reserva-
tions: 386-364-1683, toll-free
800-224-5656, www.musi-
cliveshere.com.
Friday-Sunday
April 21-23
SHS class of 1954
will hold
52nd reunion
The Suwannee High School
graduating class of 1954 will
hold its 52nd reunion celebra-
tion Friday-Sunday, April 21-
23, at Camp Weed Conference
Center, east of Live Oak. All
classmates have been contact-
ed and invited to attend the af-
fair. Info: Erma Evans-Parker,
904-221-1203 or Ken Voyles,
678-522-9098.
Saturday
April 22
Earth Day,
White Springs
Earth Day celebration from
9 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, April
22 in Historic White Springs;
Info: Janet Moses; 386-397-
4163 or Judy Pruitt, 386-397-
4237.
Saturday
April 22 ,
Aly & AJ in concert
at Wild Adventures
Wild Adventures presents
Aly & AJ in concert at 7 p.m.,
Saturday, April 22 in Valdosta,
Ga.; Cost: free with admission;
Info/tickets: 229-219-7080,
www.wildadventures.net.
Saturday
April 22
Metropolitans
present barbershop
harmony
The Metropolitans proudly
presents its "Barbershop Har-
mony Musical Tribute Honor-
ing our Fallen Heroes.of the
US Armed Forces" at 7:30
p.m., Saturday, April 22, at
Advent Christian Village in
Rumph Pavilion at Camp
Suwannee. Tickets $7. The
Metropolitans are ihe 2005.
Sunshine District Chorus
Champions and the 2006 Sun-
shine Disfrict International
Chorus Representatives.
Info/tickets: 386-658-5200.
Saturday
April 22
SHS classes of
1940-1945 reunion
Suwannee High graduates of
the first five of the 1940s "war
years" invite you to join the
class of 1941 and 1943 in
memories of the old days.
Meet over lunch, $15, from
11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday,
April 22, at Sheryl's Buffet. To
count you in, call Raymond
Carver, 386-658-1354 or
Juanita Ward, 386-776-1271.
Saturday-
Sunday
April 22-23
Equine Abuse
Investigations course
' North Florida Horse Rescue
Inc. (NFHR) will host a course
targeted to those who need to
know the laws pertaining to an-
imal cruelty and rescue issues.
The two-day seminar will be
held on Saturday, April 22 from
8 a.m.-5 p.m. and on Sunday,
April 23 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Mandarin Community Club,
12447 Mandarin Rd., Jack-
sonville. Cost per person-$60.
Early registration is recom-
mended and space is limited.
Mail check payment for course
participation to North Florida
Horse Rescue Inc. (NFHR),
5860 Trawick Road, Keystone.
Heights, FL 32656. Info/regis-
tration: Chris. Dunn, 904-626-
1990 or 352-478-2412.
Arrest Record
Editor's note: The Suwannee
Democrat prints the entire ar-
rest 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 note of
this in the newspaper when ju-
dicial proof is presented to us
by you or the authorities..
The following abbreviations
are used below:
SCSO-Suwannee County
Sheriffs Office
LOPD-Live Oak Police De-
partment.,
FDLE-Florida Department
of Law Enforcement.
FHP-Florida Highway Pa-
trol.
FWC-Florida Wildlife Com-
mission
DOT-Department of Trans-
portation
OALE-Office of Agricultur-
al Law Enforcement
P and P-Probation and Pa-
To. Ctonis
Sales.. Service Installation
10156 UO.S0iey. 90 East, l ie bakc
S Commitment to Excellence H
Owners. Jan
& Sarah Tou:hicn
weW TOuChior,6 On',
CAC058747
255059-F
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Serving Suwannee
County Since 1884
The Suwannee Democrat, published
Wednesday and Friday.
Periodicals postage paid at
Live Oak, FL 32064. Business located
at 211 Howard Street East, Live Oak,
FL. Publication number 530180.
"POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to Suwannee
Democrat, PO Box 370, Live Oak, FL
32064." Annual subscription rate is .
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$45 out of state. Subscribe online at
www.suwanneedemocrat.com.
OFFICE HOURS
Open Monday Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Letters, comments and opinions on
the Viewpoint & Opinions page are
not necessarily those of the
management/ownership of the
Suwannee Democrat.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters may be mailed, faxed or
e-mailed to our office. All letters are
read. Not all letters are published.
Letters may be edited to fit available
space. The editor should not alter the
writer's point of view. Well written
letters require less editing. Keep it to
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name, address, and day and evening
phone numbers for verification
Letters MUST be signed. Letters to
the Editor can be limited to one
letter per quarter per individual.
SPEAK OUT SUWANNEE
Call 386-208-8314. Comments to
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role
USMS-US Marshals Service
ATF-Department of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms
April 18, Jeremiah Ray
Blunt,!, 28, Wellborn, giving
false name to law enforcement
officer, driving while license
suspended (Columbia County),
failure to appear on original
charge of failure to pay child
support (Indian River),:, SCSO
T.E. Roberts.
April 18, Ezra Ivey, 19, Mil-
ton, conspiracy to commit sale
of cocaine-two counts, posses-
sion of controlled substance-
two counts, sale of controlled
substance, SCSO S. Law.
April 18, Stefani Allyssa
Philpot, 19, 818 Tenth Street,
sentenced to 10 days in county
jail, SCSO D. Downing.
April 18, Samuel Rice, 41,
Lake City, burglary of dwelling,
grand theft III, SCSO D. Falgo-
ut.
April 18, Henry Dawson
Rogers, 34, Branford, violation
of injunction for protection
against domestic. violence-three
counts, LOPD J. Bates.d
April 18, Taja. Adedapo
San ds, 32, Miami, possession
of. firearm. by-i.contictedl fWon,
possession *of Jless 'than.20
grams marijuana, SCSO B.
Barrs.
April 19, Gomez Calderon,
42, homeless, disorderly intoxi-
cation, LOPD C. Rodriguez.
April 19, Guadalupe Cantu,
23, Jennings, no. valid driver's
license, attached .tag not as-
signed, FHP K. Brookins.
April 19, Joel Nathan Fol-
som, 25, Mayo, violation of
probation on original charge of
grand theft III-specified proper-
ty, SCSO A. Loston.
April 19, Stanley Charles
Gerhauser, 52, O'Brien, failure
to appear on original charges of
grand theft III-specified proper-
ty-motor vehicle-two counts,
grand theft III, dealing in stolen
property, SCSO J. Golub.
April 19, David Paul Hester,
33, 7237 129th Road, violation
of probation on original charges
of felony fleeing officer at high
speed, battery on law enforce-
ment officer, possession of co-
caine, tampering with evidence,
dealing in stolen property, pos-
session of firearm by convicted
felon, SCSO S. Law.
April 19, Robert Franklin
Lynch, 27, 14762 52nd Trail,
contempt of court for failure to
pay child support, SCSO S.
Law.
April 19, Henry Dawson
Rogers, 34, Branford, violation
of injunction, SCSO W. John-
son.
April 19, Jackie Elaine Shiv-
er, 40, Lake City, violation of
probation on original charge of
possession of cocaine, SCSO A.
Loston.
April 19, Amanda Lynn Uf-
ferman, 19, 8188 US' 90 East,
conspiracy for criminal use of.
identification under 18, con-
spiracy to utter counterfeit note-
three counts, conspiracy to
commit grand theft III-three
counts, cheating, SCSO C.
Tompkins.
CASH 3 PLAY 4
4/19/06. 6,8,7 4/19/06 9,9,5,1
FANTASY 5
4/19/06......... 5,18,19,20,29
MEGA MONEY. 31,36,42,43,14
LOTTO ......12,13,17,27,32,36
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
PAGF 2A
BRIEFLY
PA(_F 4A U UANEDMCA/IEOKFIAARL2,20
VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS
BIBLE VERSE
"The whole earth is at rest, and is
quiet..."
Isaiah 14:7
umaunnue democrat
MYRA C. REGAN Memberns ol ire Suwannee
Publisher Democral editorial board are Myra
C. Regan, publisher, and Susan K.
SUSAN K. LAMB Lamb, managing editor. Our
Managing Editor View is formed by thai board.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Drug Free Coalition of
Suwannee County, I would like to thank every-
one who helped us make the Suwannee High
School (SHS) After Prom Party possible. The
party was a tremendous success and we were
pleased to see 165 young people make the
choice to have an alcohol and drug free prom
night. There were 60 businesses, civic clubs and
individuals who made generous donations for
the door prizes. There were 32 adults volun-
teered from midnight until 5 a.m., working dili-
gently the entire night, to provide fun, food
and entertainment for the youth. I would like
to express a special note-of thanks to the
Suwannee County Sheriffs Office, the Live Oak
Police Department, Suwannee District Schools
and Melody Christian Center for working with
us to sponsor this event. It has been truly in-
spiring. to. see our community show such
tremendous support for our youth. I know that
many times the young people.of Live Oak feel
that adults are willing to support every good
cause in the world except an event that helps
youth. I hope that they know now, thanks to
these generous individuals, businesses and or-
ganizations, that this community does care
about them and we will continue to work to
sponsor events and activities which provide a
positive alternative.
Donations: Altrusa, Atlantis Salon, Badcock
Furniture, & More, Beverage Barn, Brown
Lantern, B.W. Helvenston Insurance, CelebL ..-r,;
tions, Christ"Central 'KIini._trie., Colonial Phtb-.
togriiihy,,. Dairy Queeri iDaniel'Rutie-ral Home.
Dominos, Donna Branch, .Elks Lodge, Family'
Fitness, Faye's Flowers, First Federal, Gill Tire,
Harris Funeral Home, Jim's Produce, Jordan In-
surance Agency, Just Play It Sports, Ken's BBQ,
Kiwanis Club, Lafayette State Bank, Live Oak
Bowling Center, Loris Watson, McCrimon's Of-
fice Systems, McDonalds, Melody Christian
Center, Merle Norman, Morrell's Furniture
(Live Oak), Movie Gallery, Mt. Pleasant AME
Church, Music Center, Parks Johnson Agency,
Pizza Hut, Poole Realty, Pretty Nails, Publix, Q
& C Car Stereo, 'Radio Shack, Sears (Jay
Bracher), St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church,
State Farm Insurance (R. Cathcart), Suwannee
Democrat, Suwannee Parks and Recreation,
Suwannee River Woman's Club, Suwannee
Styles, Suwannee Valley Electric, Teeko Graph-
ics, Texas Road House, Town & Country Tire,
Wal-Mart, Walter Boatright, Walt's Live Oak
Ford, W.B. Howland Co., Weekenders (Rita
Haynes), Winn-Dixie and Woman's Club of
Live Oak.
Volunteers: Billy Voshell, Carla Blalock-Her-
ring, Carolyn Jordan, Chris Jordan, Christina
Randall, Danny Hales, Deputy David Crutch-
field, Deputy Shawn Larney, Elizabeth Pineda,
Hal Chafee, Jenna Schneitman, Jennifer Woo-
ley, Johnny Wooley, Kathy Sellgren, Katrina
Chaffee, Kelly Putnal, Kim Faller, Louise
Miller, Margaret Wooley, Marlon Ivey, Mike
McCullers, Officer Buddy Williams, Officer Joe
Daly, Paula Jordan, Rita Haynes, Shelly Mon-
roe, Steven Schneitman, Tammy Carroll, Tam-
my Mobley, Thomas Faller, Tiffany Bellinger
and Toni Greenberg.
Special thanks to Suwannee High School
sophomores in the youth leader group, Re-Bel
(Reaching Empowerment by Exposing Lies).
While their older friends were having a won-
derful time, these young people were working
incredibly, hard to make the night a success.
They are: Megan Davis, Tyler Jordan, Jessica
McCullers, Brittney Pineda and Caleb Wynn. I
would also like to thank SHS SADD (Students
Against Drunk Driving) members: Sammi Har-
mon and Antoine Moore for their hard work
and Austin Leavitt from SWAT (Students
Working Against Tobacco) who video taped the
event.
Mary Jordan Taylor
Youth Advocacy Partnership
COMMENTARY
Better or worse, cane poles or Evinrudes?
more some folks are look-
ing for novice ways to get
married. They depart from
the traditional and incor-
porate other passions into
that event.
Recently, a couple got
married on a boat ramp in
Michigan. William and
Dwain Walden Vickie tied the knot right
there on a 45 degree angle
between a cold beer and an Evinrude sign.
Now I've read stories where people have been
married under water in scuba gear. And there
have been couples who said their vows on a pitch-
er's mound. And in one instance the ceremony
took place on a roller coaster.
"I doooooooooooooooooo!"
So was that a declaration or a question?
I haven't read yet where two deer hunters have
said their vows in a tree stand. And if it hasn't
happened, it might have to do with the fact that
they would both be holding guns while saying
things like "til death do us part," which seems just
a little contrasty for the situation.
Now some people say that such weddings are
"redneck" and can't be taken seriously that
they are not sacred. (I've just noticed that the
words sacred and scared are just one transposed
letter from being the same.)
Well, in America we have freedoms to do things
mostly like we want to do them and make our in-
terpretations as to what is,proper and improper.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. One man's
trash is another man's treasure. The difference be-
-tween a violin and a fiddle is the guy .playing it.
The difference between pork barrel and a godsend
is the county line, etc.
So I got to thinking about that couple, William
and Vickie, who got hitched down at the boat
ramp. And I would be remiss' to dismiss the
r'ir apho a .... .. ." ..
'm Iuchmlike a lake or a river, life hasits stumps.
Sometimes you're going to lose your best lure on
one and sometimes you have to tie off to one and
wait out a storm.
And going fishing is much like a marriage in
that sometimes things will be going so well you'll
just flat run out of bait. And sometimes all you'll
haul in is an old tennis shoe.
Life, like the water level, has its ups and downs.
Sometimes you get hung on an oyster bar and you
have to wait for the tide to come back in. That's
where the preacher talks about patience with each
other.
Some fishermen go strictly by a fishing calendar.
They swear by it. And in marriages, it's good, es-
pecially for the man, to have a calendar marked
with special dates like birthdays, anniversaries,
Mother's Day, etc. Now whether they swear by it
or at it I guess it depends on how good the fish-
ing has been.
Now those guys on those televised fishing
shows have a lot of fancy equipment like depth
finders, fish finders, water temperature gauges
and enough horsepower to stand a boat on one
end.
Of course not everyone fishes like that. Like my
friend Earl, they just shoot in the creek until they
hit a fish. And in his marriage, he says he's just
gonna keep trying until he gets it right, learning
from each misfire. \
Like those guys with all that fancy equipment, a
lot of folks put a lot of money into their marriages
and they still don't work. And like my friend Earl,
all they have are cane poles and crickets and
somehow they continue to share bream beds to-
gether for many years.
Now it could be that I'm overthinking this
whole thing. But just one more metaphor before I
go. Sometimes an angler watches the rod tip bend
and hears the line sing. He or she just knows it's a
lunker bass only to discover after fighting it for a
while that it's a mud fish. I could go on about that
concept called "catch and release" but too many
metaphors could attract the game warden.
(Dwain Walden is editor/publisher <,J The Moul-
trie(Ga.) Observer, 229-985-4545. E-mail:
dwain.walden @ gaflnews.corn)
GOVERNMENT
You have three options for voting
By Gleuda \\liliian ''(4th) day prior to the election to mail the ballot
Suwannee County Supervisor of Elections to the voter. Those voting absentee in the City
Election will have very little time to return
Early Voting, In the elections office at 220 their ballot due to the time constraints man-
Pine Ave., S.W. starting Monday, April 24 at dated by the city charter so, it will be impera-
8:30 a.m. and ending on Saturday, April 29; at tive that as soon as you receive your ballot,
5:00 P.M. Remember photo and signature ID you vote it, then return by mail or in person to
are needed. be in the elections office no later than 7:00 p.m.
Voting by Absentee Ballot, If you would W'li-. ,. on May 2nd.
like an absentee ballot mailed to you, please Vote at your precinct on Election Day, photo
Glenda Williams
call the elections office with your request at and signature ID needed. The city precincts
362-2616. New law mandates that absentee ballot re- are District 1: The Recreation Center, District 2: The
quests must be received no later than the sixth day prior African Baptist Church, District 3: The Coliseum, District
to the election giving the elections office until the fourth 4: The Presbyterian Church, and District 5: City Hall.
Suwannee County Constitutional Officers
Sheriff
Tony Cameron
362-2222
Clerk of Court
Kenneth Dasher
362-0500
Property Appraiser
Lamar Jenkins
362-1385
Tax Collector
George Bumham
364-3414
Supervisor of Elections
Glenda Williams
362-2616
Suwannee County School-Board
(4-year terms, non-partisan) School Board Office 386-362-2601
Superintendent
of Schools
School Board Members
Drug Free Coalition of Suwannee County
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.
Walter Boatright Jr.
362-2601
Home: 364-1944
Dist. 1 Jerry Taylor Dist. 2-
362-4720 Muriel Owens
364-5350
Dist. 3 Julie Blake Dist. 4- Barbara Ceryak Dist. 5 -
Ulmer 362-7303 Chairwoman J.M. Holtzclaw,
Vice Chairwoman 362-5578, 935-1161,
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
PAIGE 4A
/
FRIDAY API 21. 200 U SUANE DEORTLV OA PAG 3
Suwannee County Sheriff's Report
Sheriffs campagin against
drugs continues
For the reporting period of 01/01/06 thru 03/31/06, the
.Suwannee County Sheriffs Office Drug Task Force, under
the supervision of Sheriff Tony Cameron, has completed the
following:
*45 drug investigations
*33 drug related arrests
*288 grams of cocaine seized
*28439 ounces of marijuana seized
*7 grams of other dangerous drugs aeized
1 arrest for manufacturing marijuana
19 multi-jurisdictional investigations
*3 weapons seized
*15 warrants issued for additional arrests
Sheriff Cameron has taken a stong stand against illegal
drug use and sales in Suwannee County and has vowed to
make our communities safer and drug free:
Commission
Continued From Page 1A
subdivisions being built in the
county to be paved before
they are approved. This puts
the costs of development on
the developers, not the coun-
ty, which would have to pay
for road graders, personnel
and limerock for graded roads
if they owned the roads.
For more than a year, the
board has agreed to accept.
all new paved roads in sub-
divisions for maintenance
after they've been in exis-
tence for one year if the de-
veloper came to the board
and asked for that accep-
tance. The roads accepted
had to meet all county speci-
fications and meet the ap-
proval of Public Works Di-
rector Jerry Sikes.
That's all in the past now
for all future developments
and possibly any that haven't
already asked the county to
take over the roads.
In a letter after the meet-
ing to Suwannee County
Planning and Zoning Direc-
tor Ron Meeks, County Co-
ordinator Johnny Wooley
,nsaild the commission's accdpr
tance;of the' new paved sub-;
division roads is over. "The
Suwannee County Board of
County Commissioners has
made a determination that
they are no longer in a posi-
tion to continue taking on
maintenance of subdivision
roads," Wooley told Meeks.
"The county is currently
maintaining over 1,700
miles of roads with a limited
financial capability. As you
are aware, the board is not
required to accept mainte-
nance of subdivision im-
provements without specific
action of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners."
During the meeting the
board made it clear to devel-
opers and others involved in
developments that were pre-
sent that the free ride is over.
The roads that are paved in
developments will be private
roads maintained by home-
owners' associations.
"There are not enough
funds from gas tax to keep up
the roads," said Commission
Chairman Ivie Fowler. "An-
other reason is these are dead
end roads that aren't used by
the entire population and,
only by those in the subdivi-
sions."
"The board has requested
that we make every effort to
inform the developers that
the prior practice of accept-
ing maintenance after 12.
month, till no longer.ap- ,,,
ply." \\bolei said.
, None of the developers at
the meeting complained'
about the new rule.
Susan K. Lamb may be
reached by calling 1-386-362-
1734 ext. 131 or by mailing
susan. lamb@gaflnews.com.
Tuesday.
April 25
Suwannee County School Board meeting
Suwannee County School Board will meet at 5:55 p.m.
for a public hearing and at 6 p.m. for a regular meeting.
Tuesday, April 25, in the School Board Meeting Room, 702
Second St.. NW, Live Oak.
Jam
Editor's note: These an-
nouncementes are written by
the candidates. The Democ-
rat doesn't necessarily agree
with statements the candi-
dates make in these an-
nouncements and publishes
them as a courtesy.
John Hale candidate for city council seat district 1
John Hale
I am John Hale, candidate
for the City Council seat in
District 1. I am married to the
former Sharon Hingson, the
daughter of G.A. Jr. and Pa-
tricia Hingson. Nine genera-
tions of this family have lived
in this community. I am the
son o.f John Homer Hale and
Geraldine "Gerrie" Hale. Five
generations of our family
have lived in Live Oak. I
have six children and seven.
grandchildren. Our families
have roots in this community,
and we care about its future.
My family built Hale's
Store on the comer of Nobles
Ferry Road and Boys Ranch
Road in 1941. That business
in the Cypress City commu-
nity has been in continuous
operation for 65 years. My
parents were always active in
all aspects of the community.
My father, John H. Hale, was
former councilman and my
mother, Gerrie Hale, was an
officer in many of the clubs
in the city.
I graduated from Suwannee
High School and received my
A.A. degree and police stan-
dards from NFJC. In my
youth, I was the recipient of
.the FFA Star Greenhand
award, member of the Beta
Club, Boy Scouts and 4-H
Club. As a member of the
FFA, I was on its parliamen-
tary procedure team. The
knowledge gained from this
helped when I entered the po-
litical scene when elected to
the City Council seat in 1994.
Prior to that I served the city
of Live Oak as a police offi-
cer for 10 years. I also owned
and operated Hale's Auto
Sales for 18 years.
I have experience of ser-
vice in the public and private
sector. For the past four
years, i have been employed
by the Suwannee County
Sheriffs Office, first as a
dispatcher, and then as a
work crew supervisor. I also
serve on the search and re-
covery team for the Sheriffs
Marine Patrol. These duties.
keep me involved in the
community. I am here daily
and not employed outside
the community.
During my term in office, I
was instrumental in the re-
building of John H. Hale
Park, the construction of the
Live Oak Fire Department;
the building of the city's wa-
ter loop, the paving'of Scott
Street, the downtown rede-
velopment projects and
pushed to bring Christmas
decorations back to the
downtown area. I might add
that the council at that time
completed these projects
without borrowing money or
increasing the tax millage.
I have many new ideas to
implement, bring some fresh
air back into this dormant
district. Primary is recreation.
With the help of others, I
*foresee the building of a
community park in the Cy-
press City area similar to the
Future Now to perform in Lake City
Future Now will be at Lake City April 21, 24 and 26. The main
Middle School, Richardson Mid- event will be at CHS at 7 p.m.
dle School and Columbia High April 26 and open to the public.
Future Now group
one in Manor Manor. This is
a project that could easily be
accomplished by efforts of
the city, the Recreation De-
partment and DEP.
I would like to see legisla-
tion that would prevent major
increases in water and sewer
bills. They should be imple-
mented in gradual steps. Res-
idents, especially those on
fixed incomes, 'should not
have to shoulder these large
increases at one time.
I would like to see the city
resume the contract of its
street and gas departments. I.
question spending 20 percent
profit above actual cost of
operation as a good business
deal for the city. The more
they spend the more they
would make. Not to mention
that a council that touts
bringing in more jobs to the
community has resulted in
over a dozen local employees
losing their jobs by ,this
merger.
If you want service and
fair representation for all
people of District 1 in your
next councilman, I ask you
to vote for John Hale on
May 2.
April 21, 24 and 26
Live Oak's own Chris Mus-
grove is tke director and founder
of Future Now. Since it's incep-
tion in April of 2001, the program
hI as been presented to more than
35.i)00 students in 35 school sys-
tems. Musgrove is the former
youth director of Melody Christ-
ian Center in Live Oak and for-
ie. r pastor of Lighthouse Ch.st,I
ian Center in Ma.o. Follow-up
7 coordinator Brinson Barker was'.',
the youth pastor at Lighthouse
,< Christian Center for five years
before joining Future Now in
2005.
The program is designed
around a school assembly and uti-
lizes state of the art technology to
. appeal to students. Performers
deal with the danger of drugs, al-
Scohol and pre-marital sex, per-
forming music and skits to bring
the message home to the students.
i Continued From Page 1A
;at 2:45 p.m., Jason Aldean at
4:45 p.m., Mel McDaniel at
6:45 p.m., Carrie Underwood
at 9 p.m., and John Anderson
at 10:45 p.m.
The Spirit of Suwannee
Music Park is located on US
129 at the Suwannee River
north of Live Oak. Tickets
are available at the gate with
$5 parking,
The Music Park is a camp-
ing and music resort located
on more than 700 acres
along the historic Suwannee
River. Amenities on site in-
clude the SOS Cafe, canoe
outpost, stables, country
store, hiking trails and an in-
credible schedule of music,
events throughout the year.
For information, call 386-
364-1683; or visit suwan-
nee.com.
SHomet
ovements?
- ..
Good Neighbor.
GREAT RATES.
SAVINGS ACCOIJNTS
$0 -$24,999 1.90% APY*
$25,000- $49,999 2.55% APY*
$50,000 $99.999 3.40% APY'
$100,000 + 3.55% APY*
MONFY MARKET ACCOUNTS
$0 -$99 0.00% APY*
$100 $9,999 1.65% APY*
$10,000 $24,999 2.15% APY*
$25,000 $49,999 3.15% APY*
$50,000- $99,999 4.15% APY*
$100,000 + 4.40% APY*
CFRTIFICATFS OF DFPOSIT
90 Day 4.60% APY*
180 Day 4.70% APY*
I Year 4.75% APY*
2 Years 4.80% APY*
3 Years 4.85% APY*
4 Years 5.00% APY*
5 Years 5.10%APY*
For more information, contact your local participating State Farm
agent about State Farm Bank* or visit statefarm.com.
Rob Cathcart Derek Loadholtz
115 Grand Street NE 1562 South Ohio Avenue
Live Oak, FL 32064 Live Oak, FL 32064
Bus: 386-364-7900 Bus: 386-364-3535
IA Bank.
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.
L O K 1010 STATE FAflM BANK $ HOME OFFICE' BLOOMINGTON, IlLNOIS slalefarm mam'
tram11
I MR
SUSaWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
PAGE 3A
FRIDAY, APRIL 1 20
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006 SUWANNtt UMiVIUUOIR /LIvI ur .....
%UWANNEE LIVING
Hacker Bronson
to wed July 8 -
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ */^ ^ I){.;..1- -ic i- iraxP s -
-AM
* ~>. a.'. .'
- ...t. ..
.5 .. .
Elliott Lee Bronson and Ashley Lynn Hacker
Tony and Paula Hacker of Wellborn would like to announce the
engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ashley
Lynn Hacker, to Elliott Lee Bronson, son of Steve and Leeta Bron-
son of Live Oak.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Suwannee High School. Her ma-
ternal grandparents are the late Paul and Ruth Ester Millard and her
paternal grandparents are the late Jay Albert and Edna Hacker.
The future groom is a graduate of Suwannee High School. His
maternal grandparents are Millie Reed of Live Oak and the late Bill
Reed and his paternal grandparents are Albert and Margaret Bron-
son of Live Oak.
The ceremony will take place July 8, 2006 at 6 p.m. at Wellborn
Baptist Church. A reception will follow at Lake City Country Club.
Local invitations will not be sent. All friends and family are invit-
ed to attend.
Travis Victor Corbin and Jami Rose Kerrigan
Kerrigan Corbin
to wed April 22
Wayne Kerrigan and Lisa Fontana of Hollywood would like to
announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Jami Rose Kerrigan, to Travis Victor Corbin, son of
Tommy and Rita Corbin of Live Oak.
The bride-elect's maternal grandparents are the late Louise
Fontana and Charles Fontana and her paternal grandparents are
the late Wayne Kerrigan Sr. and Jean Kerrigan, all of Holly-
wood.
The future groom's maternal grandparents are the late Edward
and Kathryn Mahoney, his paternal grandparents are the late
Leon J. Corbin Sr. and Susie Corbin and his honorary grandpar-
ent is Dottie Shogren, all of Live Oak .
The wedding will be held Saturday, April 22, 2006 at 6 p.m. in
Hollywood. Jami's matron of honor is her sister, Janel Kerrigan
and Travis' best man is his brother, Dennis Corbin. A reception
will follow immediately after the ceremony.
Local invitations will not be sent. All friends and family are
invited to attend.
Wedding
reminder
Hales Heringer
Danny Hales and Sheila Hiss of Live Oak
would like to remind you of the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Christina "Nina"
Marie Hales, to. David Jeremy Louis Heringer,
son of Regina Robinson of Live Oak and the
late Al Heringer.
The ceremony will take place Saturday, April
22, 2006 at Epiphany Catholic Church in Lake
City.
A >
II
SHS
Class
of '96
Ten year class reunion,
July 22, at Quail Heights
Country Club in Lake City.
RSVP by June 30 $45 each
early deadline, May 12 $30 each
More ijnfo e-mail:
Ssuwanneehigh96@yahoo.comi
or contact
Jennie 386-688-7345
or Suzanne @ 386-288-6611
NFCC begins
summer hours
May 8
BeginnmJn Mi'nda;.. lMJ\
8. North Flonda C omnin -
ty College iNFCC) offices
v.ill be open Monlda',
through Thurdax,, 8 a mn.
until -4 30 p.m. The callnptis
Mill be closed Fridays.
Regular Mond, through
Flida\ hoi.irs ill resLinM
Friday A.i I11.
For more intormniaiion,
plea.,e contact S I-i9"? -
1653 or e-mnil
ne 7 sin fcc.edu
WVHO: NFCC
W\HAT: beings' siuminci
hours
NWHEN: S .-4.3,
p.m Monda\-Thursda,,
Mondj'i. la I' S
WHERE: MIad!ion
NOTE: Regular Mulln-
da\-Frida', hours \\ ill
resume Frida,,.. u-\ a 1
CONTACT: s50n-9 3-
1053 or e-mail
nc\s ,ia'li [ edu
Just wanted to say Thank You!
Hi, my name is Kalie Whittington and I would like to take a
moment to thank Lee & Cliff Townsend at Townsend Bros.
Farm, Bo Davis at Davis Construction, State Representative
Dwight Stansel, and Bruce Tillman with Jordan Insurance
Agency for taking part in buying my hog at the Suwannee
Valley Youth Livestock Show and Sale. It was greatly
appreciated by my family and I.
Thanks Again,
Kalie Whittington
/
26e.i7r F
Kara Croft, daughter of Neal and Shannon Croft
Congratulations on winning 13 ribbons in the 2006
Suwannee County Fair. We are so proud of you!
Love always, Mommy, Daddy, Curt and Lara
't 1. 259120-F
MERCANTILE BANK
We take your banking personally.
1-800-238-8681
www.bankrnercantile.com
*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) accurate as of date of publication. Rates subject to change after account opening. Minimum balance of $9999.01
and above required to earn 3.00% APY Balances of $0.00-$9999.00 earn 1.90%APY Offer good only for new accounts opened with funds not
previously on deposit with Mercantile Bank. Minimum opening deposit of $100.00 required. Fees may reduce earnings. Member FDIC. 259173-F
Lordy, Lordy
Look Who's
Love
your.
family,
ha-ha
S Sheila Durham
And may God
bless you many more!
4 259041-F
FLORIA PRME CECKIG ACOUNT
/
IX/= nAi
PArGE 5A
*,
7A'1
PAGE 6A U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
New deputy DOH secretary visits
Suwannee County Health Department
Robert Eadie, J.D., ap-
pointed as the Florida De-
partment of Health Deputy
Secretary for Administration
,on Jan. 2, recently visited
several North Florida health
departments. Eadie's visits "
focused on meeting local
staff and acquainting him- .
self with the issues local
county health departments
are facing.
Eadie is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina .
and received his juris doc-
torate from Vanderbilt Uni-
versity. He has more than 30
years of legal and public
health experience.
As deputy secretary, Eadie
supervises the divisions of
medical quality assurance, DEPUTY SECRETARY VISIT: Florida Department of Health
administration, information Deputy Secretary for Administration'Robert Eadie, J.D., right,
technology, disability deter- visits with Suwannee County Health Department Nursing Di-
mination and performance rector Wanda Crowe, left, during his visit to meet local staff
improvement, and acquaint himself with local county health issues.
Death Notice
Blanche Wilson
July 3, 1932 -
April 17, 2006
Blanche Wilson, 73, of
Jacksonville, passed away
Monday April 17, 2006 in
Community Hospice of
North East Florida, Jack-
sonville.
Daniels Funeral Homes,
Inc. of Live Oak is in charge
of all arrangements.
Pnoto: Su
Flood Information
Phone Line
Current river levels, rainfall readings and c
predictions are available on the Suwannee Ri
Water Management District's 24-hour vc
recording at 386-362-6626 or 800-604-2272 (t
free in Florida). You can use our station ext
sion codes to go directly to your real-time ri
level monitoring stations of interest. The reco
ing is updated on weekends during flood eve]
You may also go to SRWMD's Web site
w yw.nmysuLwanneeri ver.com.
emitted
rest
ver
oice
oll-
en-
ver
)rd-
nts.
at
d~i. h 16-mo r Lo 6
e -
-
0.
"Copyrighted Material
SSyndicated Content
bible from Commercial News Providers"
li w
Gardening tips iyl4
Have you
been thinking
about starting
a flower gar-
den? Are you
long on ener-
gy, but short
on cash? Here
are 10 easy
steps for you
beginning
gardeners to
follow on how
to put togeth-
er a small, in-
e'xpensiv e
garden that
will bring you
joy all sum-
mer long..
1) Start lit-
tler Don't get
carried away
Happy Gardening from the
by grandiose
plans. Pick a small area near your en-
trance way, your mailbox or visible from
your window or porch where you can
easily see and enjoy your flower garden.
This area should get at least morning
sun.
If growing in full sun, be careful to
pick hardy sun tolerant plants as the sun
at our latitude can be very harsh. If you
only have shade or partial sun, start a
shade garden with shade-'loving plants
such as caladiums. The area .should also
,be close to a water source for easy water-
ing.
. 2) Remove any grass or weeds from the
area and make sure your soil is loose and
well-drained. Buy a few bags of peat to
mix in with your soil. Work compost or
old manure into the soil to improve its
richness. If you are going to use seeds in
order to economize, make sure you rake
the soil evenly.
3) Decide what kind of garden you
want. Do you want tall plants in the mid-
dle or at the back of your garden? Do you
want to work with .annuals or perenni-
als? Do you t.ant to plant your-garden
for color? If so, what colors do you pre-
fer? Do you want to attract
butterflies / hummingbirds?
4) Select your plants. You can purchase
small plants from your local nursery. If
you do so, pick small plants in no larger
than one gallon containers. Be sure all
the plants, you purchase call for the same
growing and soil conditions. Ask for
starts from your neighbors or friends. If
you see a plant :(such as a daylily) that is
doing well in someone else's garden and
growing in similar light conditions, ask
them for a piece of that plant. It is always
a good idea to thin out plants, so your
neighbor or friend probably won't mind,
especially ,if
s <4 .you do the
work.
7 : -5) Seeds are
the most eco-
nomical way to
start a new
flower garden,
but, you must
have patience.
The following
plants are sun
loving and can
be started from
whic rseed.. Most are
perennial: hys-
(an otsop (a butterfly
magnet), astra
or balloon
flowers (bloom
all summer
e Live Oak Garden Club! long), coreopsis
(grow to about
18" high), di-
anthus or Sweet William (a good border
plant), hollyhocks (5" tall and make a
good background), penstermon (hum-
mingbirds like this 3" red spiked flowers
which resemble snapdragons), zinnias
(another butterfly favorite), blanket
flowers (tolerant of.poor conditions in-
cluding heat) and daisies, (will take full
sun and come back every year).
You can purchase seeds from your lo-
cal nursery or go on-line, to find compa-
nies that will mail order you seeds.
6)ne Sow your seeds directly into your
garden since you don't have to worry
about, frostconditions any more. Be sure
to follow directions on the seed.packet
and be sure to keep ,your
seeds/seedlings and plants moist but not
wet.
7) Water your garden. Seeds and
seedlings must be watered daily, but
ease off as they get larger. You will also
need to thin seedlings if they grow in too
thick. Plants are begging for water if they
wilt slightly in the heat of the day.-Water
slowly and deeply, so the water soaks in
instead of running off. Water in the early.
morning to minimize evaporation.
8) Mulch your plants :With a couple of
inches of mulch. Perennials like bark
chips which last longer. Mulching will
help keep out weeds and keep moisture
in. Fertilize your garden as needed care-
fully following the 'directions on the
manufacturer's label.
9) Pull weeds before they get too big.
You may have to trim plants if they get
too leggy or remove dead blooms to en-
courage new growth. Keep an eye out for
pests and treat your garden with pesti-
cide if necessary.
10) Enjoy your garden and start plan-
ning an even bigger one for next year.
GIVE YOUR BODY
A SPRING TUNE-UP.
Women's Health Fair And Screenings
FREE EVENT
sponsored by \\ 'oW mcI's Advantage
Tuesday. April 25 8am 11am
Live Oak Garden Club. 11th Street. Live Oak
Cholesterol profile includes total cholesterol. HDL. LDL.
trig[icerides. risk factor and glucose). For more accurate results
fast 8 to 10 hours before screening. Non-members fee: $5
Blood pressure check
Body composition testing
FREE health information
Reservations required
Shands
LieOak
ll'onicti's Advantage
A FRZEE mimic~i ih lij I, p ,iciail
Sh an dsorn
PIT
4 Ai
i: RV'
Availa
0I SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
PAGE 6A
o ,IP
'
7tV, IF- ; ; 11- I ". r -, ,
iks,
IA
i
fton
PAGE 7A
FifL- APR II 2 S DEMORATLIVOA
Second Suwannee County United Way Auction raises $3,
AUCTIONING OFF CLOCK: Live Oak Publications Advertising Director Monja Robinson snows onT a
clock that was auctioned off at the Second Suwannee County United Way Auction March 17.
Photo: Vanessa Fultz
The second Suwannee
County United Way Auc-
tion was hosted by Spirit
of the Suwannee Music
Park the evening of March
17. Many small businesses
in Suwannee and Hamilton
counties contributed items
to the auction. The event
provided a fun-filled
evening, which included a
silent auction and a live
auction conducted by auc-
tioneer John W. Hill, who
was assisted by Jason
Bashaw. Live Oak Publi-
cations Advertising Direc-
tor Monja Robinson
chaired the auction. She
was assisted by Kathy
Sasser and Joel Turner of
the Suwannee Democrat
and by Kanoye Capps,
Veronica Land and Robin
Whiddon of .the Hamilton
County Council on Aging.
Three members of the
United Way of Suwannee
Valley Board of Directors
were present and recog-
nized, Myra Regan,
Charles Blalock and Joe
Flanagan. Flanagan serves
as the Suwannee County
community fund-raising
campaign chair and on the
executive committee of the
board of directors. United
Way Executive Director
Rita Dopp also attended
the auction.
This charity auction al-
lows smaller businesses
and individuals to con-
tribute items to be auc-
tioned. The funds raised
provide community sup-
port for the local United
Way's community impact
.initiatives and programs of
23 local health and human
service agencies who are
752
affiliated with United Way
of Suwannee Valley. Funds
raised through the auction
will contribute toward the
2005-2006 annual commu-
nity fund-raising campaign
goal of $640,000.
Items are collected year-
round, so local residents
and businesses are encour-
aged to keep this annual
event in mind when they
have items to donate.
The United Way commu-
nity fund-raising campaign
team extends its sincere
appreciation to the Spirit
of the Suwannee Music
Park, the auction commit-
tee, those who attended
the auction and those who
donated items to make the
auction a great success.
For more information,
please contact United Way
at 386-752-5604.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: United Way Executive Director Rita Dopp
documents items and bidders atlthe auction. -Photo: Vanessa Fultz
Earth Day celebration in
Earth Day celebration will
be held in historic White
Springs from 9 a.m. until 4
p.m., Saturday, April 22.
Visitors will find things that
will interest the entire family.
There will be local artisans
highlighting folk art, yard art,
herbs, crafts, soaps, jellies,
gardening troughs, aromather-
apy, cold tolerant citrus trees,
heirloom roses, plants and lots
of earth friendly products.
The Methodist Church will
be selling chicken pilau din-
ners.
The Master Gardeners will
be set up and giving demon-
strations on gardening and
there will be entertainment
throughout the day.
For information call Janet
Moses 386-397-4163 or Judy
Pruitt 386-397-4237.
WHO: Earth Day
WHAT: Earth Day Celebra-
tion
WHEN: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat-
urday, April 22
WHERE: Historic White
Springs
CONTACT: Janet Moses,
386-397-4163 or Judy Pruitt,
386-397-4237:
AUCTIONEERING: John W. Hill, standing at left, serves as auctioneer for the United Way Auction at the Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Hall. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
EXCpePencing GodJ ... he Musica l"
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W EN-: Saturday, April 22 & Sunday, April 23 @ 6:30 p.m. nightly
at_,E.- First Baptist Church of Live Oak Family Ministry Building
Free Admission Nursery provided for preschool children
You are cordially invited to attend a FREE First Sessioni of
The Dale Carnegie Course
Date: Monday, April 24, 2006
Time: 6:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Place: Suwannee Valley Electric Co-op
11340 100"' Street
Live Oak, Florida
Sponsored by North Florida Community College, The Suwannee
County Chamber of Commerce, and The Suwannee Democrat
Here is an opportunity for you and your people to attend an action-packed first
session to see how Dale Carnegie Training has helped over 6 million men and
women reach their personal and business goals. Learn how you can maximize your
potential, strengthen your personal abilities, and also "try on" the Dale Carnegie
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1 I I
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDA. APIL 21 200
Wild Adventures welcomes Aly & AJ April 22
Teen sisters Aly and AJ the two covers, the album bring your lawn chairs to set I ..
have pretty serious talent as contains 12 songs the girls up. Covered reserve seating
a foundation to their bud- co-wrote, displaying yet an- directly in front of the stage
ding career. Singers, song- other talent of these multi- is also available for an addi- i .. -
writers, musicians, actors ... faceted entertainers. Addi- tional $10. '
it's all on their resume.
That's pretty impressive, es-
pecially being only 15 and
17 years old. Check out
these talented sisters Satur-
day, April 22 at Wild Ad-
ventures Theme Park, be-
ginning at 7 p.m.
Aly and AJ recently re-
leased their debut CD, but
chances are, you've proba-
bly already seen or heard
them. Their single "Rush" is
the soundtrack for the
WNBA's current commer-
cial campaign and their cov-
er of "Walking on Sun-
shine" is not only included
on the new CD, but .was
heard by millions of movie-
goers in the hit film, Herbie
Fully Loaded. Another cov-
er "Do You Believe in Mag-
ic," was used in the televi-
sion movie "Now You See
It," and videos for both cov-
er songs have been top re-
quests on the Disney Chan-
nel for months. Aside from
tionally, the two are accom-
plished on the guitar and pi-
ano.
As a sign of their growing
popularity and wide appeal,
Aly and AJ will appear and
perform at the traditional
White House Easter Egg
Role on Monday. Off-stage,
Aly and AJ both have had
roles in television and the
movies. Aly co-stars in the
TV show, Phil of the Future
as "Keely" and AJ has been
seen on The Guardian, Oliv-
er Beene and General Hospi-
tal. The sisters co-star to-
gether in the new Disney
movie Cow Belles and per-
form the single "On the
Ride" for the movie as well.
If you would like to see
them before the show, check
out their appearance April
20 on "Good Morning
America." Then, join in on
the fun at Wild Adventures
April 22. The show is includ-
ed in park admission, so
This all-star concert joins
more than 100 rides and at-
tractions, including nine
roller coasters. Come face-
to-face with more than 500
exotic animals set in natural
habitats throughout the
park or take in one of the
dazzling daily shows.
Splash Island Water Park is
now open and also included
with park admission. Wild
Adventures is located off In-
terstate 75, exit 13 in Valdos-
ta, Ga. For more informa-
tion, call 229-219-7080 or vis-
it www.wildadventures.net.
WHO: Wild Adventures
WHAT: Aly & AJ in con-
cert
WHEN: 7 p.m., Satur-
day, April 22
VWHERE: Valdosta, Ga.
COST: free with admis-
sion
CONTACT: 229-219-
7080, www.wildadven-
tures.net
WILD ADVENTURES PRESENTS ALY & AJ CONCERT: Aly & AJ in concert at Wild Adventures at 7
p.m., Saturday, April 22. Photo: Submitted
NFCC Community Chorus
performs concert April 30
Enjoy variety of choral
pieces at Madison's
Grace Presbyterian
Church, 3 p.m.
The Community Chorus of
North Florida Community Col-
lege (NFCC) will perform a
community concert on Sunday,
April 30 at 3 p.m. at the Grace
Presbyterian Church, 1200 N.
Washington St., Madison. Co-
directed by Drs. Arnold and Re-
becca Burkart the chorus will
present an eclectic program of
choral works from the Renais-
sance to the 21st Century.
"We hope that you will come
and enjoy this concert featuring
many outstanding choral
works," Dr. Rebecca Burkart
said.
The program will be in five
parts: S.icred Music of Five
Centuries, Follow the Sun, Folk
Music of Southern U.S., Madri-
gals for Spring and In Memori-
am-USA 9/11. The concert be-
gins with "Ave Maria," and
"Ave Verum Corpus" which are
two beautiful sacred polyphonic
works from the Renaissance and
"Flora Gave Me Fairest Flow-
ers" and "How Great the Love"
which are Renaissance madri-
gals. Oili sa:,.cd worlK include
"Create in Me, 0 God, a Pure
Heart" by Johannes Brahms,
"Carry the Light" and the spiri-
tual "Don't You Let Nobody
Turn You Around." Two upbeat
American folksongs "Ching-A-
Ring Chaw" and "Charlottown"
will be followed by Stephen
Foster's "The Glendy Burk."
The chornis will also perform
a moving tribute to the victims
of 9/11 called. "Krie" from
Memorial by Rene Clausen fol-
lowed by "America-Our Her-
itage" which will end the pro-
gram.
t The program is free and open
to the public.
The Community Chorus is
comprised of NFCC students
and citizens from Madison, Jef-
ferson, Suwannee, Taylor,
Hamilton and Lafayette coun-
ties. Members are: Sopranos: Ja-
nis Courson (Jefferson County);
Beth Ward (Madison County);
Gerelda Blalock (Taylor Coun-
ty); Dolly Ball'ard (Madison
County); Altos: Linda Gibson
(Madison County); Barbara Mc-
Cauley (Madison County);
Meridy Robertson (Taylor
County); Tenors: Lowell Hidy
(Madison County); David Fries
(Suwannee County); Martha
Creel (Jefferson County); Bass-
es: George McMillan (Taylor
County); Russell Courson (Jef-
ferson County) and Doug
Thomas (Suwannee County).
For more information, contact
Dr. Rebecca Burkart at 850-973-
1643 or e-mail
Music@nfcc.edu.
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Distribution 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 clean 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.
uwulmnnn^ Semnocrat
Serious persons only should apply at
211 Howard St. East, Live Oak, FL 32064
We are a drug free workplace ass .
PAGE 8A
SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
SCHOOL
Shena McFadden to graduate
Magnu cum laude
Star
The family and
friends of Shena Lynn
McFadden would like
to announce her up-
coming graduation
from Florida A & M
University with a mas-
ter of arts degree in
social work April 30.
Shena is a 1997 grad-
uate of Suwannee
High School. She fur-
thered her education
at Florida State Uni-
versity. where she re-
ceived a bachelor of
arts degree in social
work. McFadden is
currently employed by
Jefferson County
Health Department
where .she serves as
Healthy Start program
manager. Due to
Mary Beth Finch, a stu-
dent at Suwannee Mid-
dle School, has been ac-
cepted into the People to
People World Leader-
ship Forum. Finch joined
a select group of stu-
dents .in Washington
D.C., April 3-9, to earn
high school credit while
studying leadership and
exploring some of the
United States' most
prominent monuments
and institutions.
From Capitol Hill to
the Smithsonian Institute
and from Colonial
Williamsburg to the Na-
tional Museum of Ameri-
can History, Finch exam-
ined the characteristics
of American leadership
during times of national
challenge and prosperi-
working in such a re-
warding field, McFad-
den has many profes-
sional and personal
accolades .to add to
her resume. She will
be graduating magna
cum laude and was re-
cently honored as the
2006 Student Social
Worker of the Year by
the National Associa-
tion of Social Workers'
Big Bend Chapter.
Family and. friends
are extremely proud
of this milestone
reached by McFadden.
All of the lives
touched by her will be
all the better as a re-
sult of her caring, and,
compassion for others.
We love you!
ty. Forum delegates par-
ticipated in small-group.
discussions and exercis-
es to experience first-
hand how successful
leaders develop strate-
gies, make decisions,
build consensus and fos-
ter change.
Finch was nominated
and accepted for the
honor based on out-
standing scholastic mer-
it, civic involvement and
leadership potential.
The program is coordi-
nated by People to Peo-
ple Student Ambassador
Programs to fulfill the
vision of Dwight D.
Eisenhower had for fos-
tering world citizenship
when he founded People
to People during his
presidency in 1956.
Kristen Ranck, a 2003
graduate of Suwannee
High School, has made
the Dean's List for the
College of Agricultural
and Life Sciences at the
University of Florida.
Shena Lynn McFadden
Suwannee High School graduates
benefit from UF s Airth Scholarship
Suwannee High School
2005 graduate Julianne
Crapps received the Al-
fred T. Airth Scholarship
at the University of
Florida for the 2005-06
academic year.
This merit-based schol-
arship is awarded to un-
dergraduate. UF students
from Suwannee High
School in the top 15 per-
cent of their graduating
class. The scholarship is
renewable for up to four,
years for students main-
taining a 3.0 GPA or
higher. Each year, the
guidance counselor's of-
fice, is encouraged to
make students aware of
this opportunity. If
Suwannee High School
does not have an eligible
applicant, Branford High
School is next in line for
the award.
Elizabeth R. Airth es-
tablished the scholarship
in memory of her late
husband, Alfred, who
served as a county attor-
ney in Suwannee County
for 20 years, and was
Live Oak's city attorney
for 26 years. A 1930 UF
law alumnus, Airth was
voted Suwannee County
Man of the Year in 1956.
Julianne, the daughter
of James and Elaine
Crapps of Live Oak, has
chosen food and re-,
source economics as her
proposed field of study
at the University of
Florida with a minor in'
Spanish,. At UF, Julianhe
is interested in activities
involving the College
Republicans, Baptist Col-
legiate Ministries, Global'
Gators, Food and Re-
source Economics Club
and Organizacion de
Lengua Espanola (OLE).
In high. school, Ju-
lianne was Beta Club
president, Interact trea-
surer, and a member of
the National Honor Soci-
ety and Art Club:
Crowned Suwannee
High School Homecom-
ing Queen in 2004, she
was a varsity cheer-
leader and soccer player.
Julianne was also in-
volved in community
service activities, includ-
ing those benefiting Toys
for Tots, the Ronald Mc-
Junanne urapps
Donald House and
UNICEF.
Julianne plans to begin
a career in the agribusi-
ness marketing and man-
agement field after grad-
uation.
Lars Gustavson of Live
Oak was the Suwannee
High School 'Class of
2004 recipient of the
Airth Scholarship. He i's
nearing completion of
his second year at UF.
McManaway accepted
into People to People
Academic Program
Amanda McManaway.,
a student at Suwannee
Middle School, has been
accepted into the People
to People World Leader-
ship Forum. McManaway
joined a select ,group of
students in Washington
D.C., April 3-9, to earn
high school credit while
studying leadership and
exploring some of the
United States' .most
prominent monuments
and institutions.
From Capitol Hill to
the Smithsonian Institute
and from Colonial
Williamsburg to the. Na-
tional Museum of Ameri-
can History, McMan-
away examined the char-
acteristics of American
leadership during times
of national challenge and
prosperity. Forum, dele-
gates participated in
small-group discussions
and exercises to -experi-
ence first-hand how suc-
cessful leaders develop
strategies, make deci-
sions, build consensus
and foster change.
McManaway was nom-
inated and accepted for
the honor based on out-
standing scholastic mer-
it, civic involvement and
leadership potential.
The program is coordi-
nated by People to Peo-
ple Student Ambassador
Programs to fulfill the vi-
sion of Dwight D. Eisen-
hower had for fostering
world citizenship when
he founded People to
People during his presi-
dency in 1956,.
You are at work or busy
at home and you get the
call from school,
"mom/dad I forgot my
lunch money." In our
busy daily schedules, it is
often difficult for parents
to make sure their chil-
dren have lunch money in
their accounts. Now, you
never have to get that
phone call agdin.
Suwannee County
School Food Service is
pleased to announce the
implementation of an au-
tomated payment system
for student and staff
meals called MealPay.
"Suwannee County
Schools are now one of
only seven public districts
and one private school in
Florida using MealPay.."
School Food Services Di-
rector Rhonda Lepper
said.
NIealPay is an online
payment system which
can be accessed via com-
puter at MealPay.com or
by telephone at 1-800-859-
0508. It allows a parent to
pre-pay an account as
well as receive email re-
minders when the account
reaches a pre-determined
level. Other options are
also available.
"I don't have to worry
about whether,-or not my
child has money in his ac-
count, said Kellie Curl,
parent of a Branford High
School student. "I put it in
the first of the month and
it's there. It is also a good
way to teach responsibili-
ty. Budgeting is a life
skill, and he is learning
that if he doesn't have it,
then he.can't spend it."
"It's been good'," said
Michelle Fleming, parent
of a Suwannee Elemen-
tary School student. "I can
check it. online and there
are no worries about him
putting a lunch money re-
minder in his bookbag
and forgetting to tell me.
Beginning Monday,
May 8, North Florida
Community College
(NFCC) offices will be
open Monday through
Thursday, 8 a.m. until
4:30 p.m. The campus
will be closed Fridays.
Regular Monday
through Friday hours
will resume Friday,
Aug. 11.
For more information,
please contact 850-973-
1653 or e-mail
Kevin Wright, a 2001
graduate of Suwannee
High School, made the
Dean's List for the Col-
lege of Engineering at
the University of Flori-
da.
No slips home! It's been
good."
MealPay has been fea-
tured on CNN,. ABC
News and the Fox News
Channel, as well as The
Washington Post, The 'At-
lanta Journal-Constitu-
tion, USA Today and The
Boston' Globe. The service
and convenience offered
through online wallet and
auto-replenishment ,fea-
tures allows parents to
place money in their chil-
dren's account without
leaving work or the com-
fort of home.
MealPay is a conve-
nient, secure meal account
management payment
system created by .Hori-
zon Software Internation-
al of Loganville, Ga. The)'
make it easy to apply,
funds to your child's ac-
count, check each account
balance and schedule fu-
ture meal account prepay-
ments. No more worrying
about your child having
cash for lunch. No more
lost or stolen lunch mon-
ey. Convenient, easy and
secure prepaying with
MealPay makes your life
easier.
The system was initially
designed as a convenient
%way to make sure chil-
dren bought
lunch without worrying
that lunch money would
get lost, spent on other
things or stolen.
However, these days
parents increasingly are
interested in what their
kids eat away from
home, and it was re-
quests from concerned
parents that prompted
Horizon Software to
develop the online
meal-monitoring option.
SUnder the system, par-
ents canrt see all of a stu-
dent's lunch purchases.
Even those paid by tradi-
tional means are'recorded
in the system.
news@nfcc.edu.
WHO: NFCC
WHAT: begins sum-
mer hours
. WHEN: 8 a.m.-4:30
p.m., Monday-Thurs-
day, Monday, May 8
WHERE: Madison
NOTE: Regular
Monday-Friday hours
will resume Friday,
Aug. 11
CONTACT: 850-973-
1653 or e-mail
news@nfcc.edu.
- ,-. .
Students
University of
Florida Dean's List
MealPay plan for
students now available
U
Finch accepted into
People to People
Academic Program
NFCC begins summer
hours May 8
SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
PAGE 9A
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
SSUWANE DV O
These kids
know farm
animals
Goat show winners were
first place pee wee herdsmen
winner; Gaberiel Grey
Cumbess and first place
herdsmen; Latane "Laura"
Cumbess. (Not pictured)
livestock
Winners
DAIRY SHOW WINNERS: Winners for the 91st Suwannee County Fair Dairy Show for the junior division in no particular order,.Am-
berlyn Morgan, Daniel Boatright, Carley Herring, Clayton Wainwright, Dustin Newman, James Henderson, Nanette Metzger, Clint
Wainwright, Marissa Morgan, Taylor Henderson, Shelbi McCall and Esmaralada Gonzalez, Winners for the senior division in no par-
ticular order, Jamilee Henderson, Nick Henderson, Shaye Tulk, Tori Henderson, Katey Melland and Kerry Jo Melland.
Photo: Vanessa Fultz
OVERALL JUNIOR DIVISION WINNER: Carley Herring, left, wins overall for the junior division at the
dairy show. Herring is pictured with Fair Board member Fred Henderson. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
OVERALL SENIOR DIVISION WINNER: Shaye Tulk, left, wins overall for the senior division at the
dairy.show. Tulk is pictured with Fair Board member Fred Henderson. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
GRAND CHAMPS: Two liIlle ones were champs at the 91st Suwannee County Fair Goat Show. Giand l I ."
champ Wy.an Boswell, leti center, shows offl his goat "Krystal" anO reserve grand champ Karni GRAND FEMALE: Makenzie Greaves, front, wins in the grand female category at the goat show. She
Bdswell, right center, shows off her goat "Harmony." Photo: Myrtle Parnell shows off her goat "Tallie." Photo: Myrtle Parnell
RESERVE GRAND FEMALE: Garrett'Greaves, front, wins in the re- GRAND MALE: Bayley Jones, front, wins in the grand male cate- RESERVE GRAND MALE: Cayden Sanders, front, wins in the re-
serve grand female category at the goat show: He shows off his gory at the goat show. She shows off her goat "Scarface." serve grand male category at the goat show. He shows off his
goat "Tulsa." Photo: Myrtle Parnell Photo: Myrtle Parnell goat "Hazzard." Photo: Myrtle Parnell
,- ; i <
0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
PAGE 10A
Needed
Continued From Page 1A
vived with serious head injuries.
The two Suggs sisters were the only chil-
dren of the Rev. Donald Suggs and his wife,
Dawn of Live Oak.
"I was standing at the door of the church
welcoming members," said Donald Suggs,
pastor of First Assembly of God Church of
Live Oak. "I was just fixing to start church.
A friend of the girls they had been visiting
came up and told us there was a wreck, and
it was bad. I thought it was their friend in the
wreck." ;
Suggs and
many mem-
bers of the
congrega-
tion
jumped
into
their ve-
hicles
and ar-
rived at
the wreck
a short
distance
Saway while
emergency
W personnel were
Tamara Suggs still extracting the
Photo: Submitted children and
working to save
their lives. The girls' car had hit a tree.
None of the four kids in the car was wear-
ing their seatbelt.
"My oldest daughter was still alive when
they cut her out of the car," Suggs said. "I
could see her
looking. They
always wore Tears are a,.
their seatbelts. uggs said
But they were .UggS said
runninglate running down
and lhe\ didn't
want to.be late "I told my gi
for church."
Suggs and his forget
wife are still
struggling ith .
the tragedy after almost four years.
"It's hard to putin into % ords what it does to
you," Suggs said. "What's kept us sane is our
strength in the Lord. The Lord has kept us,
helped us and given us peace."
Suggs said he had never taken any time off
through the years as the church's pastor. In
June of 2002 he and his wife took several
weeks off for a vacation with their girls.
They visited relatives, visited friends, had at
wonderful time and came back on Thursday,
June 27. On
Sunday both
girls died
in the
wreck.
"It
never
gets
any
easier,"
Suggs
added.
"You just
learn to live
with it. I re-
member right
after it hap- April Lynn "Gussie" Suggs
opened, I was in Photo: Submitted
the shower.
Those first days were like a blur. I was cry-
ing. I looked up and asked the Lord why, and
a I was filled with peace."
Suggs said the church and the community
have helped him immensely with emotional
support and financial support.
"We still get cards today," Suggs said.
"From people we don't even know. They al-
ways seem to come when we're in a low spot
and we really need them."
Suggs still needs the community's support
because he has a new trial to deal with. Sug-
gs has been diagnosed with an enlarged liver
and colitis. His doctors told him in Decem-
ber.he had 18 to 24 months to live.
In May of 2005 Suggs began to get sick.
He has no medical insurance. He went to the
doctor and was diagnosed with liver disease.
With the help of the community and his
church, $53,000 was raised for a transplant
profile. The doc-
g d t tors told him they
gOod thing," would not put him
on the- transplant
with tears list until he had
I his cheeks. raised $300,000
for the transplant.
rls I'd never He can't get insur-
ance and Medic-
them." aid won't cover
the surgery be-
cause they say it
is still considered experimental.
But Suggs is doing great considering his
medical problems and his devastating, loss.
According to Suggs, he is getting help from
local chiropractor Connie Steele. Sheput
him on an organic diet with herbs and vita-
mins that has his health much improved he
says. ,
"The doctors are amazed at how good I'm
doing," said Suggs.
Suggs and Dawn, his wife of 21 years, are
doing the best they can to deal with their
problems. Suggs said his wife is having a
harder time dealing with his girls' death than
he is. And now he is worrying about leaving
her without a provider.
"Our life revolved around our girls," Suggs
said. "They were good children, very respect-
ful and they loved young'uns. You never saw
them without a young'un on their hip. God
needed a baby-sitter. That's what we think.
Daddy's little girls are now Heaven's girls."
If you'd like to help with Donald Suggs'
,medical bills, First Federal has a special ac-
count set up for donations. For more infor-
mation contact Live Oak First Assembly of
God 13793 76th Street, Live Oak, FL 32060
or call 386-330-2210 or email
pastordrsuggs@gmail.com. Check out the
church website for more information as well
at www.liveoakfirstassembly.20m.com.
Tears are a good thing," Suggs said with
tears running down his cheeks. "I told my
girls I'd never forget them."
Janet Schrader may be reached by calling
1-386-362-1734 ext. 134 or by mailing
janet.schrader@gaflnews.com.
CUSTOMER SERVICE AWARD
L i. : r, --I1 / Il I
TWO DEMOCRAT EMPLOYEES RECEIVE MARCH CUSTOMER SERVICE AWARD: The March
Suwannee Democrat Customer Service Award was given to two employees April 19. Editori-
al clerk Marsha Hitchcock, left, and reporter Vanessa Fultz were both nominated for the hon-
or lor their excellent work with customers. Presenting the awards and gift certificates to the
two is Democrat Publisher Myra Regan. Photo: Susan K., Lamb
Two
Continued From Page 1A
marker (MM) at about 4:10'
a.m. and was driving at about
55 mph in a 70 mph zone
when Martirosyan came up
behind him and failed to ob-
serve and avoid;the slower
moving truck. Martirosyan's
enclosed 1998 KIenworth
semi, carrying cpokie dough,
smashed into the rear of
Cook's 1998 Freightliner
semi, and left the pavement,
ending up on the south shoul-
der with the cab totally de-
molished, Martirosyan, who
was not wearing his seat belt,
was ejected from the cdab onto
the shoulder and with the *
trailer over the top of the de-
molished cab. FHP said the
truck sustained $50,000 in
damages.
Cook, who was wearing his
seat belt, remained inside the
cab of his truck, left the road-
way and struck several trees,
retaining the truck's load of
lumber, which shifted over
the top 6f the cab when it
caie to a rest, according to a
witness and FHP. FHP said
the truck sustained $20,000 in
damages. Cook was not listed
as injured.
Suwannee County
Fire/Rescue, Suwannee
County Sheriffs Office and
volunteer fire fighters were
called to the scene. Mike's
Auto Ser ice spent the next
23 hours cleaning up the
scene, picking up lumber by.
hand and removing both semi
tractors and trailers from the'
interstate.
Susan K. Lamb may be
reached by calling 1-386-362-
1734 ext. 131 or by mailing
susan. lamb @ gaflnews. com.
Cole Charles David Lloyd
Hank and Amy Lloyd of
Live Oak announce the
birth of their son, Cole
Charles David Lloyd, Feb.
22, 2006 at Shahds at Lake
Shore in Lake City. He
weighed 9 pounds, 7
ounces and measured 21-
1/2 inches long.
He joins sister, Logan
Taylor Lloyd, age 17
months.
Maternal grandparents
are David and Francine
Cedar of Branford.
Paternal grandparents are
Paulette Lloyd of Live Oak
and the late Charles Lloyd.
Cole Charles David Lloyd
I INING 6 I
To place your ad in our Dining Guide,
call Myrtle at The Suwannee Democrat at 362-1734.
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PAGE 11A
SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
s
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PAGE 12A U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
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Get your tickets online:
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Horse Stables
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0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
PAGE 12A
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
riuua
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uwaunnre irmocrat
Section B
Friday, April 21, 2006
Jackpot
barrels tonight
The monthly installment of Suwannee
County Riding Club's jackpot barrel races
get going tonight at 8 p.m. out at Diamond
Head Arena. Take US Highway 129 north
toward Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park
out of Li e Oak. Take a left on 48th Street
and follow the signs.
Aimee Joe Corey rounds the barrels at
Diamond Head Arena. Photo: Janet Schrader
Mac Johnson
tops Super
Lates at
Columbia
Motorsports
Park
SUPER LATE MODEL
1. #6 Mac Johnson
2. #01 J. F. McClellan
3. #3 Mike Bresnahan
4. #8 Tal Etheridge
5. #57 Doyle Boatwright
6. #29 Don Hale Jr.
7. #83 Trevor McKinely
8. #23 Todd Brown
9. #53 Al Berry
10. #82 Josh Beden-
baugh
11. #88 Jimmy Andrews
Ross Aretino leads offense over spring break
Daniel Tillman leads pitching with shut-out of Chipley
Janet Schrader
Democrat Reporter
Suwannee varsity baseball trav-
eled to Tallahassee and played .
what else but baseball for spring
break. The Dogs always pla\ ball
during spritig break and this year
was no different. Suiwannee took on
Lincoln, Holmes and Chiple\ in
three consecutive afternoons and
\'on all three games.
'The Dogs played Lincoln High
School on Monday, April 10. Ac-
cording to coach Ronnie Gray, the
Dogs played a very sound game de-
fensively and took advantage, of
some timely hitting.
Suwannee's left-handed pitcher,
Mark Radford, started and went five
innings against Lincoln, allow ing
one run off five hits and walking
none and striking out none.
"We felt it was ,important to run
Mark right back out there after his
outing against Ridgeview, and he re-
sponded very well against a good
team," Gray said. Defensikel, the
Dogs turned four double plays in the
game to end Lincoln threats. Daniel
Tillman came on as relief of Radford
SEE ROSS, PAGE 3B
OPEN WHEEL
MODIFIED
#26 Jason Garver
#35 Al Nichols
#9 Kurt Jett
SEE MAC, PAGE 3B
Tyler
Chambliss
leads FSU to
16-1 win
over Miami
g ft ; A,
up his ninth win
of the year.
The Miami, series is al-
ways exciting for FSU.
Though the Noles lost the
first and second games,
the one game pitched by"
Live Oak's Tyler Chamb-
liss, was a huge 16-1
win.
Starting on the mound,
Chambliss (9-1) benefit-
ed from outstanding de-
fensive play as FSU
turned a: season-high four'
double plays all in the
first six innings.
Even though control was
a bit of an issue at one
point for Chambliss, he
didn't allow a hit until
the fourth. He was
SEE TYLER, PAGE 3B
Lake Seminole
to host Wal-Mart
Bass Fishing
League Seminole
Division
tournament
The Seminole Division of
the $8.8 million Wal-Mart
Bass Fishing League will visit
Lake Seminole near Marianna
April 29 for the fourth of five
regular-season events. As
many as 200 boaters and 200
co-anglers are expected to
compete in the tournament,
which will award as much as
$45,000 in cash, including as
much as $6,000 to the Boater
Division winner.
Seminole Lodge in Snead
will host the takeoff and
weigh-in at 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.,
respectively. Anglers will
compete for prize money as
well as points that count to-
ward postseason competition.
Every angler who receives
weight credit in a tournament
earns points, with 200 points
going to the winner, 199 for
second, 198 for third, and so
SEE LAKE, PAGE 5B
. ... : . ; ,- *' .'- *..w;i:, I; : '- "*"* "
.-.*' .v
ROSS ARETINO IS HITTER OF THE WEEK: The players and coaches call him
"Tino." Tino had a big game against Lincoln, a bigger game against Holmes and
n hnmr- in tha fn.me Qnn ino+ s 'hinleo hn l d -hInn D' ;'
*a'I~~~~uU~~~I.I4~~~,'.' I~~t 11ayi LU ply. -I UI ii.**J*
'. o-I| itUI;I,.T 'iit; a1g
Four
I.,,- ,_ -: *
DANIEL TILLMAN IS THE PITCHER OF THE WEEK: Tillman, only a sophomore, re-
lieved Mark Radford against Lincoln and pitched one inning and dominated Cnipley
on the mound. Tillman almost pitched his second shut-out of the season.
S- Pholo Janel Scrhrader
I1ua yCIIIOL n IltlJLy. rnl- ro u lUi. iai u ii l
Suwannee lifters Lady Dogs ose
quality tor state
Janet Schrader
Democrat Reporter
Suwannee will send four
weightlifters to state with new
weightlifling coach Jimmy Clay.
The state meet is Saturday, April
22 in Gainesville at the University
of Florida.
Joe Kelly qualified sixth in his
weightclass. The top lifter in the
139 class is from Avon park lifting
a total of 540 pounds. Kelly lifted
245 on the bench and 215 in the
clean and jerk to qualify for state
with a total of 460. Kelly took
home gold from the sectional meet
automatically qualifying him for
the state tournament.
Jarrett Yulee qualified in the
eighth position. The top lifter in
the 154 weightclass is from Bolles
lifting 300 on the bench and 250 in
the clean and jerk. Yulee lifted 255
on the bench, 245 in the clean and
jerk for a total of 500 poundsI lift-
ed. Yulee also took home a first
place win at the sectional meet.
Larrell Cherry placed first at the
sectional qualifying meet in the
169 weightclass. The top lifter go-
ing to state in Cherry's class is
from Avon Park and lifted 375 on
the bench, 275 in the clean and
jerk for; a total of 650. cherry lifted
265 on the bench, 265 in the clean
and jerk for a total of 530 pounds
lifted.
Michael Wright placed second at
the sectional meet so Wright had to
wait to see if his totals were high
enough to qualify him for state in
the 238 weightclass. The top lifter
in Wright's class is from Warner
Christian lifting a total of 775
pounds. Wright lifted 325 on the,
bench, 280 in the clean and jerk
for a total of 605 lifted.
These four lifters will be trying
for medals at the state tournament
tomorrow.
to Columbia
Kalie Baldwin catches a high fly Photo: Janet Schrader
JOE KELLY QUALIFIES FOR STATE IN THE SIXTH SPOT: Kelly is the top quali-
fiers for Suwannee weightlifting. Kelly will compete in the 139 weightclass and
is hunting for gold. Kelly will be competing at state for the second time.
Photo: Janet Schrader
See additional photos on Page 3B
Janet Schrader
Democrat Reporter
Lady Dog softball hosted Columbia
County in their last home game of the
season. Columbia shut-out the
Suwannee girls 3-0.
Lea Schenck started on the mound
for Suwannee. Schenck had a great
game. The runs were given up by a
host of errors from the infield. The
errors coupled with a lack-luster of-
fense proved to be the undoing for
Suwannee. Cortney Ross at first had
a tough time with three balls from the
infield thrown way over her head. All
together, Suwannee had six throwing
errors.
Schenck pitched a strong game
striking out two in the seventh inning.
All of Columbia's runs were scored
by the fifth inning. Schenck had eight
strikeouts and gave up only two hits.
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SVisit our website at:
H Kin5 www.hmcautos.com ,/
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Lake City, Florida 32055
(800) 881-6862 Toll Free
Price Reduction Sale'
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0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
PAGEF 2B
PAGE 3B
. .. 0 .- -.
#2 Josh Wigelsworth hit a two-out double against Lincoln to put the game out ot reach.
Photo: Janet Schrader
#6 Matt Yanossy doubled against Chipley. Photo: Paul Buchanan
Ross
LAI
It M-
#14 I ,kReppert
deliv I.he..big
blowv Lb'r..*lrir ,
with a one-out
double as
pinch-hitter.to
drive in two in
the sixth and
break the
game open.
- Photo: Paul Buchanan
Mac
Continued From Page 1B
4. #56 Dave Barber
5. #lk.Kyle Owen
6. #2 John Mitchell
7. #11 Gene Owen
8. #8 Eddie Gainey
9. #1 Greg Owen
10. #82 Shane
Taylor DNS
PURE STOCK
#38 Shane Taylor
#18 John Roling
#97 Bucky York
#84 Aaron Smith
Four
5. #23 Chirs Rowe
6. #19 John Parrish
7. #28 Darrell Harrell
8. #42 Roy Klein
9. #23M Sean Monaghan
10. #84 Shawn Taylor
11. #82 Kent Lovett
HORNET (RAIN OUT
RACE)
1. #36 Kevin Heiderman
2. #02 BamBam Herron
3. #33 Chuck Perego
4. -#3 mike Marcellino
5. #2 Phil Love
uwann
#2H Dennis Hi
#99 Bobby She
#9 Bill Sheldo
#26 James Coo
#51 Alex Cutt
#24 Mikey Siv
HORNET #2
#36 Kevin Hei
#2 Phil Love
#01 BamBam
#33 Chuck Per
#2H Dennis Hi
#3 Mike Marce
#99 Bill Sheld
ee
i.> Continued From Page 1B
in the sixth and in his in-
ning gave up one hit and
one run. Billy Moran came
on in relief of Tillman in
.m seventh and allowed no runs
on one walk to secure the
win. Offensively against
Lincoln, Ross Aretino-had
the big night at the plate
going 3-4 with two doubles.
The biggest blows of the
game were delivered by
pinch hitter Nick Reppert
who hit a one-out double to
drive in two in the sixth to
break the game open. Josh
Wiglesworth followed with
a two-out double to drive in
two more and put the game
for all purposes out of Lin-
coln's reach.
Next up in the week of
play for Suwannee was
fifih-irainked Holmes. The
.. ... &'s." Iani'dled fHolmes 8"3
in the most exciting game
of the three-game series.
The game was played at
their place in Bonifay and
went into extra innings.
Offensively, Suwannee
got started early, scoring
one in the first and one in
the top of third. But the
Dogs gave it all back in the
bottom half of the inning.
uffman Billy Moran started and ran
eldon into some trouble with his
n command in the third in-
)k DNS ning, walking five batters,
s DNS four in a row and in the
ver process gave Holmes three
runs and a 3-2 lead.
According to Gray, Moran
struggled the rest of the
derman game with his command but
calmed down enough to
Herron hold Holmes'County score-
rego less through the eighth in-
uffman ning. Suwannee, still down
ellino 3-2 in the sixth,'drew a base
on run when Tillman was hit
by a pitci Wiglesworth
bunted for a hit and Tillman
scored off a fielder's choice
to tie'the game.
Moran went eight innings,
allowing three runs all on
walks, giving up five hits
and striking out 12. -Nick
Reppert came in as relief of
Moran in the top of the
ninth and struck out the
side. With two outs, Ross
Aretino hit what was should
have been the game winner,
a missile into right field,
only to see the right fielder
make the play of the game
diving and ending the in-
ning. Reppert went out in
the bottom of the ninth and
held. The score was still
tied at three going into the
10th.
In the top of the 10th,
Taylor Abercrombie sin-
gled, :*d Tillman sacrificed
himito. second. .
Wiglesworth grounded
out to second for the second
out of the inning. Again,
Ross Aretino found himself
in the same situation. This
time he would get his hit
with a single to left just out
of the reach of the. third
baseman. Abercrombie
scored to put Suwannee
ahead 4-3. After Aretino's
hit Suwannee erupted for
four more runs with two
outs.
Moran singled behind
Aretino, Baldwin doubled,
Yanossy doubled, Galloway
singled and the final score
would end up 8-3 with Rep-
pert earning the win in re-
lief after making the lead
hold up on the bottom of
the 10th.
The last game of the
spring break series was at
Chipley. Suwannee got
started early and often at
the plate and took Chipley
out of this one before they
knew what hit them.
Tillman dominated Chip-
ley on the mound, winning
his sixth game of the year
for the Dogs. Tillman took
a perfect game into the
fourth, and finished with
eight strike-outs, no walks
and allowing only two hits
for his second shut-out of
the season. Tillman only
threw three balls on two hit-
ters and came back to strike
both of them out.
Offensively, everybody
contributed. Ross Aretino
led off the game with a
home run, his fourth of the
season and ended up 2-4
with three runs scored.
Rheed Baldwin continued
to swing the bat going 3-4
with two singles and a
.e _nti s_ and is beginning
to swing the bat well, along
v ith senior shortstop Zack.
Davis who went 2-4 \ iti, a
run scored.
These three wins run the
regular season record to 19-
4. Suwannee is 9-1 in the
district and are the number
one seed going into the dis-
trict tournament next week.
Suwannee will play the
winner of the .
Ridge'.. ie Bjlei game
Wednesday at 7 p.m.
"We will play without
question one of the two best
teams in the district," Gray
said. "We will have to earn
it. Both of these teams
have the capability to beat
you."
The district tournament is
in Baker County beginning
Tuesday, with Suwannee
playing as number-one seed
on Wednesday. Go Dogs!
lifters qualify for state
LARRELL CHERRY COMPETING FOR THE FIRST TIME AT STATE:
Cherry will compete at state in the 169 class after taking gold at
the sectional meet. Photo: Janet Schrader
JARRETT YULEE HEADED FOR STATE IN THE EIGHTH SPOT: I his
is Yulee's first trip to state. He's competing in the 154 weight-
class. Yulee set a new clean and jerk record at Suwannee High
this year in that weightclass. Photo: Janet Schrader
MICHAEL WRIGHT QUALIFIES FOR STATE: This is Wright's sec-
ond trip to the state meet. Wright lifts in the 238 weightclass. -
Photo: Janet Schrader
S
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIAYAPIL 1,2006
tUWD A OR P 1
Lea Schenck pitched against Columbia Photo: Janet Schrader
Jessica Johnson at bat Photo: Janet Schrader
Brittany Jordan Photo: Janet Schrader
1~In91 4tBEING ABLE TO SEE
YOUR WORLD AS WELL
\S Y(IF DID Wi\EN YOU WERE YOUNGER! |
PREMIUM IMPLANTS .\RE \ BREA.KTn (-OUGH IN TECHNOLOGY.
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s2 9 9 5 01 J ...I..II. I.I.I. .l...j IuI. J ..Ll .... 11'.J..L\ U. ,L'UU.
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i 7 j ,hare IrilonTIatiuii un the new PeiviniJni Implant,
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J Rieve u F PRE personnel rn',ultoirin a j
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SERVICE IAMINATION OR IREAIMENI WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN '/ HOURS Of RESPONDING 10 IHE ADVIRIlSEMEN1 FOP TE FRPE .
DISCOUNI[i FEE OR RFDIJ([D FEE SERVICE [XAMINAIION OR TREAIM N PtPURSUANT 10 SECTION 455 725(1) fLORIDA TAIUS
,-h'1, ,"
Trtut Your Eyes
to Dr. Sfiuqar.
DR JOEL SHUGAR, MD, MSEE (a. a Board Cemrfed
rlrhth,-lmrilon. t ,r,, hai rnrf rme., I IFP R '1 n30000
Lea Schenck at bat AI Cash at bat Photo: Janet Schrader
Photo: Janet Schrader
Tyler
Continued From Page 1B
reached for just four hits
and walked six before
leaving in the eighth. Mi-
ami's only run against
Chambliss came in the
fourth on a bases-loaded
passed ball..
Miami pitchers surren-
dered 20 hits for the first
time since 1957, when
FSU also accomplished
the feat. Thanks in part to
a huge eight-run eighth
inning that included a
two-run blast over the
right-field fence by Josh
Spivey and a three-run
double from Tony
Thomas Jr., FSU earned
it's largest margin of vic-
tory in the series since
1976. It was the'most
runs by FSU against Mia-
mi since 2002, when it
scored 17.
Now THAT'S Something
To Smile About!
Diamond Jones
says
"I finally got the
remote away from
my brother!"
I Thank you for Susan Cox,
,momn, submitting this
week's SMILE photograph!
Submit your photo for
publication to:
Senrocrat
P.O. Box 370,
Live Oak. FL 32064
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
PAG-F 4B
Keaton Beach Fishing Report
A 12-pound triple tail on a
Berkley Gulp under a Cajun
Thunder, a lost 1.0-pound trout on
my boat, three feet from the net
in 25 knot winds, a 42"cobia on
a live pinfish under a Cajun
Thunder are just some of the ex-
citing fishing going on at Keaton
Beach this week!
Trout are taking Assassin eels,
(Vineyard eel, Electric Chicken
and Candy Corn ) under Cajun
. Thunders, Assassin sea shads
bounced on the bottom in or-
ange/gold Shiner, Electric Chick-
en, Lemon Candy, and Space
Guppy, live pinfish and Berkley
Gulp Shrimp under 2.5-inch Ca-
jun Thunders, and striking Bite-
ABait fighter plugs in shallow
'water.
John Haskins of Keaton Beach
caught a 12-pound triple tail in
six feet of water using a Berkley
Gulp shrimp on Thursday of last
week!
Sherry Harris of Valdosta, Ga.
'landed a 42-inch cobia on a live
pinfish under a Cajun Thunder
on Saturday.
Dwayne and Jackie Koeller of
Perry had three keepers 18", 19'
and 20" inches and a slew of
shorts while using Berkley Gulp
in six feet of water under a Cajun
Thunder.
Last Sunday, Rick and Donna
Crouch, of Clyattville, Ga. had a
limit of trout Rick fished with
. Bo Culpepper Monday and had
another limit of trout He fished
by himself Tuesday and limited
out again. Rick is fishing with
Berkley Gulp shrimp in 3 6 feet
of water.
Jack and Karen Minchey of
Eatonton Ga. had their limit
each day from Monday, April 10.
through Wednesday using live
shrimp and pinfish under a Cajun
Thunder.
Monday, I had John Mosley
and Ward Trulock of Ft. Walton
Beach out and we had 11 trout
with three over 20" long vhile
fishing with live pinfish in 23-25
knot wind! John had a HUGE
trout attack a pinfish, RIP off 150
feet of line, turn towards the boat
(all the time while I told him it
had to be a cobia as big, and
strong as it was etc.) and when
we. saw it we both couldn't be-
lieve it! It was a TROUT over
36-inches long around 10 pounds
... it just possumed- along mo-
tionless on the surface sliding to-
wards me with my net, and three,
feet from the net she simply
flicked her head and flipped the
hook! She had torn a four-inch
long gap in the right, side of her
mouth and the hook just came
right out? I thought I was going
to cry! We both were just devas-
tated. Nothing we could do as
she just slowly turned and swam
down and out of sight! That trout
was the largest I have ever seen
in the water alive. HUGE just
doesn't quite do her justice...
Tuesday, I took Lisa and Rod-
ney Green, and Dustin Elliot of
Perry out, and we landed 15 trout
and a bluefish using live pinfish
under a Cajun
Offshore, Billy Pillow, Ben
Barbee, Cal Bean Blossom and I
went Friday and brought back
seven grouper, and 18 Mangrove
snapper ( to 7.84 pounds). Billy
caught that one, a 26-inch long
mango!!!
Where? Why in 45 feet of wa-
ter on squid...of course!
Be sure to plan on fishing the
Perry Optimist Club's 15th annu-
al Saltwater Fishing Tournament
on MAY 6! OVER $10,000 in
cash and Prizes! This charity
fund-rasing event is held from
Keaton Beach and Steinhatchee,
and includes a drawing for a 16'
Carolina Skiff and a 25 h.p.
Yamaha motor w/galv. trailer.
Two Top Cash Prizes of $1000
for both grouper and trout will be
awarded! Fred Morgan of Big
Bend Marine has secured anoth-
er Contender boat for the Grand
prize for a three specie offshore
rally, Visit
www.perryoptimist.org for more
information.
Camp Blanding opens access to areas closed since 2001
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation (FWC) Commis-
sioners approved a proposal to-
day to re-establish hunting ac-
cess to the south portion of
Camp Blanding.
The area will open for the
2006-07 hunting season..
Camp Blanding Joint Train-
ing Center and FWC staffs de-
veloped the proposal to open
access to the portion of the post
closed since Sept. 11, 2001.
These. lands, needed for train-
ing exercises and troop mobi-
lization, were under tight secu-
rity, prohibiting recreational ac-
cess.
Camp Blanding Joint Train-
ing Center is %ital in training
support for mruilitarv ser ices
and other governmental agen-
cies and responding to state
emergencies .Recent Base Re-
alignment and. Closure Com-
mittee decisions make the cen-
ter more appealing for training
because of increased, competi-
tion for ranges and maneuver
areas from other installations.
Maj. Gen. Doug Burnett,
Florida -National Guard adju-
tant general, and Col. Benny
Nelson, the center's comman-
der, remain committed nm their
support of Floridians while ful-
filling federal and state military
missions.
"The Florida National Guard,
to include Camp Blanding Joint
Training Center, is a comnmuni-
ty-based organization," Nelson
said. "Support of this proposal
reflects our intent to support
and assist our citizens while
maintaining a focus on satisfy-
,ing the requirements associated
w ith our military mission."
Camp Blanding remains on
heightened force protection
which makes it unacceptable.
for the public and their equip-
ment including dogs to en-
croach on sensitive areas, such
as the artillery, impact area and
cantonment area.
"For this reason, Camp
Blanding and FWC staffs de-
cided it was necessary.to relo-
cate the deer-dog hunting area
from its previous location in or-
der to reopen the south post."
said Roland Garcia, director of
FWC's North Central Region,
based in Lake City. "
More than 300 members of
the public provided input on the
proposal through letters, e-
mails, telephone calls and com-
ment cards during a Feb. 7 open
house m Green Cove Springs.
"We have overwhelming
support for the proposal." Gar-
cia said. "This support \\as
highlighted at the open house
heree 2109 of the 212 partici-
pants gave their stamp of ap-
proval.
"This change retains all of
the still-hunting opportunities
available on the area, reinstates
deer-dog hunting, is acceptable
to F\WC from a biological per-
spective, is acceptable to Camp.,
Blanding from a security per-
spective and reopens thesouth
post. We strongly believe this
change is in. the best interest of
all concerned parties, especially
the hunting communitL." Gar-
ciasaid.
One change w\as prompted
by comments received at the
open house.
"The deer-dog hunting area
wfill not carry the 'three-pomt'
rule that exists on the w% wildlife
management area," Garcia said.
S"Deer-dog hunters %% ill be able
to harvest deer with at least one
antler five inches or more in
length."
Changes to the Camp Bland-
ing Wildlife MIanagement Area
effective July 1 include:
*Moves deer-dog hunting
north of state Route 16.
Establishes two nine-day
quota hunts for deer-dog hunt-
ing on the north post.
*Moves still hunting opporru-
nities south of state Route 16.
including archery and muzzle-
loading gun quota hunts.
*Establishes a quota of 350
for the two archery hunts on the
south post.
*Closes portions of the old
%walk-in area adjacent to the ar-
tillery impact. area because of
neW aid more restrictive mili-
tary regulations regarding
buffer areas surrounding impact
areas. The remaining wvalk-in
area is incorporated into the:
new snil hunt area.
-Lake
Continued From Page 1B
on except for the season-end-
ing Super Tournaments, which
award 300 points to the win-
ner, 299 points for second,
298 for third, and so on.
If the winner is a participant
in the Ranger Cup incentive ,
program, he will receive a
$1,000 bonus from Ranger
Boats and $500 from Yamaha
if his boat is powered by
Yamaha. Ranger will award
$500 to the highest-finishing
Ranger Cup participant if not
the winner, and Yamaha will
kick in $250 if the boat is
powered by Yamaha. Bom-
bardier will award $1,000 to
the winning boater if the win-,
ner's boat is equipped vv ith a
qualifying Evinrude E-TEC or
Direct Injection outboard.:
That's a potential top award of
$8,000 for anglers who meet
contingency guidelines.
The winning co-angler will
earn as much as, $3,000 cash.
The angler who catches the
~Z1kda t
Anthony Miranda Keith
Aulisio, M.D. Whitmer, M.D. Whitmet; M.D.
Board Certified Dermatofogists
THE ACID TEST
The u.e of 'kin care products
v.ith alpha hydro\\ acids 1i
becoming an tiri.reJsirngl popular
wa, to diminish line facial
wrinkles. Consumer. of these
product' must be a. are
hv.evcr, that %hile alphas
hbdro. jids may reduce igns
of aging, tihe\ lso increase Ihe
rik of sunburn. Thee acids help
the skin maintain a mire v'outhlul
appearance b) increasing the rule
of cell turnoer This can lbe
berneLfiial bccasije as L',e age. the
rate at v which %.e 'hed skin cells
10ok s do%% n. v. which contrnbitc 10to
more rinkl.cd-lookine skin At
the same lime. the skin is lefi
more vulnerablee to sunburn, the
mos common cau.e ofl 4in
damage Thu,, alpha h;,dro' ,
jcid., should al.aj\; be used in
conjunction k !th sitrnscreen
,.VWlh a ange of treAtments to.
eds. GAJNE5V.LLE
bERMATOLCOGY '& SKIN'
SURGERY can help you achieve
the look you've always wanted.
We will mrinage your care from
your first consultation 10to. your
follow up.appointrent.'.To book
an -.appointment call 352-332-
4442..Our office is conveniently
located at 114 NW 76th Drive.
0, y'.. 'p4iSn are 'welcome.
S S S^lmPJ^TBnTJ^
biggest bass of the day in the
Boater Division will earn as
much as $1,000, and the co-
angler big-bass winner will
earn as much as $500.
The top 40 boaters and co-
anglers in each of the BFL's
28 divisions at the end of the'
season are eligible to advance
to regional competition. Seven
$110,000 Regional Champi-
onships will each send six
boaters and six co-anglers to
the 2007 Wal-Mart BFL All-
American championship,
which will feature a $1 mil-
lion purse and a top award as
high as $140,000. Anglers
who compete in all five regu-
lar-season events within a di-
vision but do not advance to
regional competition are eligi-
ble to compete in the Chevy
Wild Card, which will also
send six boaters and six co-an-
.glers to the All-American for a
championship field of 48
boaters and 48 co-anglers.
The winning boater and the
winning co-angler at the All-
American will have the oppor-
tunity to advance to the $2
million Forrest Wood Cup, the
most lucrative tournament in
all of competitive bass fishing.
Nowhere the, winner could ernm
up to $1 million.
The top 40 Seminole Divi-
sion boaters and co-anglers
will advance to the Lake De-'
mopolis Regional Champi-
onship near Demopolis, Ala.,
Oct. 19-21 and will compete
against anglers from the Choo
Choo, Everglades and Missis-
sippi divisions for an All-
American slot The top -10 an-
.t.gIers from each division may.',
also advance to the Stren Se-
ries in 2007.
Seminole division anglers
w ill next visit the St. Johns
River Palatka. Sept. 23-24 for
their two-day Super Tourna-
ment, the division's fifth and
final event. For more informa-
tion or to enter a tournament,
call ,(270) 252-1000 or visit
FLWOutdoors.com.
* If the-April 29 tournament
is not )et full, entries %\ill be
accepted at tournament regis-
tration, which will be held
April 28 from 4 to 7 p.m. at.
- the area Wal-Nlart store locat-
ed at 2255 HWY 71 in Mari-
anna. Entry fees are $200 for
boaters and $100 for co-an-
glers.
In BFL competition, boaters
supply the boat and compete
., from-the front deck against
other boaters. Co-anglers
compete ,from the back deck
against other co-anglers.
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SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
PAGE 5B
FRIAY ARI 2, 00
Mn ,n r,,
PAJGE D6B
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
SCHOOL NEWS
Suwannee High art team wins first
place at 29th NFCC High School Art Show
Five students win
prestigious Merit
Awards
Suwannee High School
took home the first place tro-
phy for, overall school perfor-
mance at the 29th annual
NFCC Art Show Thursday,.
April 8 where more than 150
high school students grades 9-
12 displayed their works in the
Colin P. Kelley Gymnasium
and vied for prizes. Students
competed within their own
grade levels and schools com-
peted for overall team tro-
phies.
Five of the 12 Merit Awards
went to Suwannee High art
students. Dee Sardina, Brit-
: .,, ,
4-^-<^,
tany Laxton, Monica Todd,
Stephanie Fridley and Rachel
Campbell received the judges'
Merit Award for outstanding
two-dimensional works. Art of
Merit Award winners will be
displayed in the NFCC Art
Gallery in May.
Lisa Frank, NFCC art in-
structor, coordinated the show,
which is the area's largest art
exhibition and competition for
young artists. Aucilla Christ-
ian Academy in Aucilla took
second place.
Winners in grade level com-
petition were: Cassandra Ad-
mire-first in ceramics, David
Badgerow-first in ceramics,
Angel Bell-second in fiber,
Precious Brown-first in Draw-
ing with color, two-seconds in
black and white drawing and
in mixed media, Jeffery
Brown-second in mixed me-
dia, Rachel Campbell-first and
second in black and white
drawing and second in draw-
ing with color, Kate Camp-
bell-first in black and white
drawing, Cathrine Campbell-
first in sculpture and ceramics,
Narissa Deal-first in mixed
media, Matt Fielder-second in
black and white drawing,
Stephanie Fridley-first in pho-
tography, Paula Hillhouse-
firstand second in ceramics,
Austin Leavitt-a first and sec-
ond in ceramics and a second
in fiber, Kyle McManawy-
first in sculpture, Stephanie
Musgrove-a first and a second
in photography, Matthew
Parker-second in painting,
Dee Sardina-a first in drawing
with color and a second in ce-
ramics, Heather Spicer-first in
ceramics, Thi Do Thuy-first in
drawing with color, Brittney
Thompkins-second in drawing
with color, Monika Todd-sec-
ond in. sculpture, Rebecca
Touchton-2nd in sculpture,
Aaron Wells-first in sculpture,
Rebecca Wilks-first in sculp-
ture and Tori Wood-first in ce-
ramics.
The art festival was origi-
nated 29 years ago by retired
art instructor Dr. William
Gardner.
For more information on the
NFCC High School Art Festi-
val, contact Lisa Frank by
calling 850-973-1642.
FIRST PLACE AT NFCC ART SHOW: Suwannee High's art students take home first place trophy in NFCC Art Show. Photo: Submitted
TROPHY FOR FIRST PLACE: Students Paula Hillhouse, left, and
Angel Bell, right, accept the first place trophy on behalf of Suwan-
nee High School. Photo: Submitted
Ken Michael Woods is one of
2005-2006 High"Shool AII-Star award winners
Florida students honored for academic success, service and leadership
Governor Jeb Bush and Lt.
Governor Toni Jennings re-
cently honored the recipients
of the 2005-2006 Governor's
High School All-Star awards
during a luncheon at the Gov-
emor's Mansion. The Gover-
nor and Lt. Governor were
also joined by Education
Commission John Winn and
Superintendent of Leon Coun-
ty Schools Bill Montford.
"Each year, I am proud to
-recognize outstanding stu-
dents for their excellence in
education and commitment to
community service," said
Governor Bush. "The recipi-
ents of this year's High School
All-Star awards exemplify
leadership qualities that will
serve them well as they con-
tinue to accomplish great
things."
The All-Stars program, now
in its seventh year, honors one
high school junior from each
of the 67 school districts in
Florida. To select the award
winners who best met the state
criteria, school districts con-
vened a panel comprised of at
least one teacher, one adminis-
How' To Prepare Sensational Salads
Using Current Nutrition Research
DOOR PRIZES ------- GOODIE BAGS -----. FUN
SPONSORED BY:
University of Florida Extension programs are open to
Suwannee County Extension Service everyone with out regard to
Suwannee County Association for race, color, sex, age, handicap
Home and Community Education or national origin
256426-F
trator, one parent, one com-
munity member and two high
school seniors. The panel used
the following criteria to select
the winners:
Academic Performance-
Earns at least a 3.0 grade point
average on a 4.0 scale.
Behavior-Maintains good
conduct both inside and out-
side the classroom.
Leadership-Participates in
extra-curricular activities such
as athletics, enrichment pro-
grams and school clubs.
Community Service-Par-
ticipates in volunteer, mentor-
ing or civic activities.
"I congratulate these hard-
working students for their
dedication to academic
achievement and community
involvement," said Lt. Gover-
nor Jennings. "During the last
seven years this program has
.recognized students for going
above and beyond the call of
duty, and the students selected
this year are wonderful exam-
ples of the tremendous poten-
tial that lies in Florida's
youth."
In addition to the luncheon,
All-Stars visited the Capitol,
participated in a mock senate
session and received an award
certificate and a signed photo
of the Governor.
The 2005-2006 Governor's
All-Stars by county in our area
are: Columbia-Aaron Ran-
dolph; Hamilton-Patrick
Mitchell; Lafayette-Joshua
Scott; Madison-Jehrad Crews;
and Suwannee-Ken Michael
Woods.
Sd.&Look
^ What
You
Missed...
...if you missed the last edition of
4t nuwannr Bkrnonrat
~ 10 rai cars derailat Falmouth
JAM this weekend'
F~ mountain at Nott Circle dedicated
City's District 2 precinct to vote at
new site
Vera Milner turns 100 years young
To subscribe to iituanct e iemiiorrat call (386) 362-1734 or complete this
coupon and mail to: ituuiinie lemnrcrat, P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064
0 1 Year, In-County 0 1 Year, Out-of-County
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L Payment must accompany coupon 232761-F
May 5 is
registration
deadline for
next nationwide
ACT test
The next nationwide ACT
rest date foi college-bioind high
schooll st.idents is Samu'da,,, June
I. Students must register on-
line or have theu. paper registra-
tions pounimu ked by the end of
the dai, Ma. 5 Late registration
poaninark deadline is May 19
tan 'additional SIR fee is re-
quired for late regisnation afler
MIay 5i
The Jane test date is a popular
one toi junior-. Around t.wo-
thdids ot'test-takers ni June have
Jist completed the eleventh
grade. Man\ of them take the
CT', check therr scores and
then decide whether to re-test in
die fall oi \intei of theu senior
.ear By looking at their scores
dtuini the s-uniner. studenLs can
stdid\ to boost academic \eak-
nesses before Liking the test
,gain as semois. .ACT allo\',s
students 0o repoil onl\ the scores
lithat thev \\ant to colleges. Stu-
dents can choose not to auto-
inaticall', iepoit their scores
Slien tlei\ eyister for thle test.
Tilic AC include, an option-
a;il V\ -111 Test Most colleges
do not reluLle .1 Mi ing score, so
students, lould check the ad-
nsit ,on' f leqIe Ierents of col-
lc'e, the', a'i c onlidentg before
iegisteiiripf lor the
ACT The cost i, $29 \\athout
and $43 tdi die \Vi inngi Test
Students can iecei'.e rt'egita-
thiin.infimliuatiioi i tO theii high
sclhiol guid.uce eCounI'elors 01
they can register online at
www.actstudent.org. The \%eb-
site also features test tips-, prac-
tice tests, an online test prep pro-
gram, and a database for stu-
dents to find out if a pio-pecti'e
collc c i eqliiie, a .1 iting scoe.
ACT scores are accepted by
virtually alyll college, and tuiii-
sities in the nation, including all
Ivy League schools. The ACT is
an .-,icadeimic aclierenmtenl exam
1h,1t iitcltide, t.-tur tests. English,
reading, n i.iili. I id siciice SIu-
dents whi. opt t, tk.L thelic Writ-
ing Test will .idd 30 jinuies to
the nonnal 3-hour testing ulne.
1'4
t ,.7
CHURCH
Got problems
Do you ever watch people? There are all
sorts. Wide ones, skinny ones, tall ones,
short ones, but one thing they. all have in
common is problems. They all have prob-
lems. Problems are all the result of sin. In
the garden man had no problems!
.Now some problems are the direct conse-
quences of sin (i.e., the flood) and some are
to test, strengthen and/or chastise the believ-
er (Hebrews 12:6-11). But had there been no
sin there would be no problems.
You have them, your neighbor has them.
Yours, are not the same as your neighbor's
but you both have your fair share. Now a lot
of the problems could be alleviated as indi-'
viduals simply commit themselves to obey
the Lord; to live by His standards as set forth
in the Bible.
One thing is for sure, you will always have
problems but you in-
crease your load- by
your actions. For in-
stance, when you .lie
you have to keep lying
to cover up for the
original lie indefinite-
ly! Thus extra weight
is added to your load
of problems. Confess
and forsake the sin(s)
and your load can be
lightened dramatically
(I John 1:9). ,
David H. Matier
David H. Matier, DPC
Christian/Biblical
Counseling
dmatier@alltel.net
040406
ON-GOING CHURCH MEETINGS
Greater Vision Support Group
Greater Vision Support Group meets every Friday at 9:30
a.m. at Christ Central Ministries, 1550 S. Walker Ave., Live
Oak, FL 32064; Info: 386-208-1345.
Old Time Gospel Jamboree
Old Time Gospel Jamboree is held at 6:30 p.m., the first Fri-
day of each month at Lee Worship Center, 398 Magnolia Drive,
Lee; free Gospel concert; open mic; everyone is invited, bring a
friend; door prizes, free will offering taken to-benefit the roof
building fund; groups, singers and pickers, if you want to per-
form or for more information, contact Allen and Brenda Mc-
Cormick, 850-971-4135.
Home Front Ministries
Home Front Ministries holds weekly meetings; offers spiri-
tual and emotional support to women 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.
Mothers of Pre-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. Tuesday, Sqptember-May) at First
Baptist Church, 401 W. Howard Street, Live Oak; Info: 386-
362-1583.. I
Christian Mission in Action first Tuesday, .6 p.m., at Tri-
umph the Church and Kingdom of God in Christ Youth Center,
12001 NW Seventh St., Live Oak; Info: Audrey Sharpe, 386-
364-4560."
Christian Mission in Action Ministry free food and cloth-
ing give-away, second Saturday, 11 a.m.-l p.m., at John H.
Hales Park and Recreation Center, Duval Street, Live Oak; Info:
Audrey Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Community Christian Center Food Assistance Program
Community Christian Center Food Assistance Program, five
miles west of 1-75 on US 90, on the north side of the road; open
to the public; Info: 386-6113. "Faith without works is dead"
James 2:26
Live Oak Church of God "Prayer at the Gates' of the
City"
Live Oak Church of God; "Prayer at the Gates of the City,"
every Friday, 7-9:45 a.m., 9828 US 129 South and the round-.
about. Info: 386-362-2483.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church ALPHA.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 1391 Eleventh Street, Live
Oak; ALPHA; free dinner; nursery; youth program; open to.
anyone, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Info: 386-362-1837.
Fellowship of Christian Cowboys meeting
Fellowship of Christian Cowboys meeting; 5:30 p.m.; first
Saturday; SRRC Arena in Branford; and 5:30 p.m., second Sat-
urday; Suwannee County Coliseum Arena, Live Oak.
"Coming to terms with your divorce"
First Baptist Church of Live Oak, Howard Street; nine-week
course, "Coming to Terms with Your Divorce;" Info: 386-362-
1583.
Broken Lance Church
First American Indian church, Live Oak; nine miles south on
US 129; open to all persons; services: 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Info:
Broken Lance Church, 386-364-5998 or 386-364-6547.
Services at noon on Wednesdays at Ebenezer AME Church
Ebenezer AME Church, corner' Houston Avenue and Parshe-
ly Street;,worship services at noon each'Wednesday for one
hour; lunch served by church staff; The Rev. Charles E. Gra-
ham, pastor.
Wanted Wanted Wanted!
Pregnancy Crisis Center, 112 Piedmont Street, Live Oak
needs volunteers. Info: 386-330-2229 .
"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content I
Available from Commercial News Providers"
-- LtL^
U-
me -- w --
-~~ ob ~-.
CHURCH CALENDAR
Tonight!
April 21
Dinner and fashion show
"The Splendor of Spring"
Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. .124 of Live.Oak pre-
sents "The Splendor of Spring," dinner and fashion show at
7 p.m., Friday, April 21, in the fellowship hall at New
Bethlehem A.M.E. Church, McAlpin. Donafion-$15. Every-
one is invited to attend. Sister Ella G. Cooper, worthy ma-
tron and Sister Mae DeVoe Fields, associate matron. Info:
Sister Fields, Shirley Ford or any chapter member.
Sunday- Wednesday
April 23-26
Revival services at Fellowship
Baptist Church, Lake City
Fellowship Baptist Church will hold revival Sunday-
Wednesday, April 23-26 with the Rev. Hugh Dampier. Sun-
day services at 11, a.m. and 6 p.m. and Monday-Wednesday
at 7 p.m. Church is located at 17077 25th Road, Lake City.
The Rev. John Harrison, pastor. Sunday morning and Mon-
day night special singing by Drew Carter of Wellborn. Sun-
day night, Tuesday and Wednesday singing by Frederick
Perry. Homecoming will be held Sunday, April 30 with
special music provided by Frederick Perry, with a covered
dish lunch after the morning services.
Sunday
April 30
Homecoming at Fellowship
Baptist Church, Lake City
Fellowship Baptist Church will hold homecoming Sun-
day, April 30. Church is located at 17077 25th Road, Lake
City. Special music provided by Frederick Perry, with a
covered dish lunch after the morning services. The Rev.
John Harrison, pastor. i
Saturday
May 6
"Jam for the Lamb"
You're invited! First United Methodist Church, 311 S.
Ohio Ave., Live Oak will hold "Jam for the Lamb" from 9
a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, May 6. Free food, fun and music!
Info: 386-362-2047.
Saturday
May 6
FPC Flea Market
Treasure hunt with us!
From paperback books to
costume jewelry to good
used furniture, you'll find it
all at the First Presbyterian
Church of Live Oak flea
market. There will also be a
bake sale and a light lunch
available at a reasonable
price. Mark the date on your
calendar today Saturday,
May 6 8 a.m. 2 p.m. First
Presbyterian Church is locat-
ed at 421 White Ave., one
block south of Live Oak City
Hall. Call 386-362-3199 for
directions and information.
Saturday
May 6
Ride with the
Gainesville
Yard Sale
Kiwanis of Live Oak Annual Yard Sale is May 6, 2006
at the Old Train Depot Platform 8 a.m. til 12 p.m.
We 1arse~ me~]e looingfor onaions 1for]*the yard saleI[
Plas ca-I-Myt anelat32-74 o36-786
Light Riders
19th Annual Run for the Son will be held Saturday, May
6. Leaving at 10:30 a.m. from Alachua County Chopper,
Gainesville and riding to Suwamnnee Valley Campground,
near White Springs, arriving at 11:30 a.m. Over $20.6 mil-
.. lion collected over s..vears totakebe-Gospeh oJesus.t
Christ to the world..Iring a lunch, a friend and relax tor an
afternoon. Info: Kyle Arola, 352-380-0778 or Sonny Ed-
mondson, 386-454-8700, visit www.bikersforjesus.org.
TIME IS RUNNING OUT
to enroll in Medicare Part D!
May 15th
is YOUR LAST DAY
to get your Medicare Part D
~~p descriptionn drug coverage
in 2006.
A Yes, it's true it's the date set
: by the Federal Government.
S' Some exceptions may apply.
Join us for a free seminar and find out how Humana's Prescription
Drug Plans have saved its 1.7 million members over $1 billion dollars*
in the first three months of 2006. You'll also learn how you can insure
yourself against unexpected pharmacy expenses. Begin saving today!
LIVE OAK
Golden Corral
826 Ohio Avenue South
Thursday, April 27 & Tuesday, May 9
10:00 a.m.
Let's talk.
Call today for more information, reservations, or for
accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings:
1-800-213-4935 TDD 1-877-833-4486
Monday Friday 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
and Saturday 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Eastern time
Medicare R HUMANA.
Prescription Drug Guidance when you need it most
Medicare Group health Individual health Dental and Life
A Medicare approved Prescription Drug Plan available to anyone entitled to Part
A and/or enrolled in Part B of Medicare through age or disability who continues
to pay Medicare applicable premiums. Copayments, service area, and benefit
limitations may apply. A sales representative will be present with information
and applications.*Figure calculated based on estimated cash price less member
responsible amount for the period beginning 1/01/06 and ending 3/31/06. Humana
MarketPOINT is located at 76 S Laura Street 16th Floor, Jacksonville, Florida.
S5884 GH 19780 JAX 4/06
255532-F
Attenion-eoplwthMeicre
I
PAGE 7B
N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAYAPRIL 21 20 6
1
Li
PA1 R_ U_ SUANEDMCA/IEOKFIAARL2,20
Blackaby chairs National Day of Prayer
By Ken Walker
WASHINGTON (BP)-As
the honorary chairman of this
year's National Day of Prayer,
Henry Blackaby will address
hundreds of government offi-
cials and other dignitaries on
Thursday, May 4.
Not surprisingly, the noted
Southern Baptist discipleship
leader wants Christians to pray
about his upcoming message at
the Cannon Office Building,
since he considers this year's ob-
servance one of the most crucial
in the 54-year history of the Na-
tional Day of Prayer.
Ominous threats from terror-
ists and the moral decay of
American society are two factors
making prayer vital to the na-
tion's future, Blackaby said.
"I think it will be an astound-
ing gathering that will have far-
reaching implications. That's
why I think the message that will
be brought will be absolutely
crucial," said Blackaby, whose
message will reflect the day's
theme of "America, Honor
God."
Citing increased media expo-
sure and a growing grassroots
coordinator base, Shirley Dob-
son longtime chairperson of
the National Day of Prayer Task
Force expressed a great sense
of anticipation about the upcom-
ing observance.
Among this year's "firsts" will
be events at the base of Mount
Rushmore and at the North Pole
in Alaska; as elsewhere, people
at each locale will intercede for
the nation and its leaders, Dob-
son said.
In addition, she noted that
Blackaby has made an impact as
honorary chairman.
"His prayer for the nation
couldn't be more appropriate for"
the culture we find ourselves liv-
ing in today," Dobson said. "He
has graciously attended to our re-
quests and his book, 'Experienc-
ing Prayer with Jesus,' is garner-
ing good attention in the market.
Dr. Blackaby is a man of God
and [we] have been incredibly
blessed by his active support this
year."
Invited to serve as honorary
chairman prior to last year's Na-
tional Day of Prayer, Blackaby
prepared by traveling to the na-
tion's capital to hear the message
by Max Lucado, the 2005 hon-
orary chairman.
Blackaby has since seen that
the actual role has more time-
consuming demands.
He recently flew to Colorado
Springs, Colo., to tape two
shows with James Dobson for
the "Focus on the Family" radio
program to be aired May 3-4.
And he will be doing numerous
other media interviews in the
coming weeks as he strives to
enlist participation from millions
of Christians.
Among those he has encour-
aged to get involved are 170
CEOs of Fortune 500 companies
Ken Walker
Continued on Page 9B
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
BIXLER MEMORIAL
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Advent Christian Village,.Dowling Park
Rev. Steve Lawson & Rev. Rosemary
Humbles & Rev. John Harper
Youth Pastor Rev. Randy Lamb
SUNDAY
Christian Education Hour...............9:30 am
Morning Worship ......... ...10-45 am
Evening Sert ice.. .... ... ..... ...... 6- 1 pmn
FIRST ADVENT 2993-F
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
699 Pinewood Street
(386) 362-1802
Rev. Tim Carver, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:15 am
Morning Service 10:30 am
Evening Service.......... ......6:..30 pm
WEDNESDAY ;:
Bible Study.. ...............10:30 am & 6:30 pm
Youth Fellowship 6:30 pm
226996-F
r uwnuannitr smnttcrat
(386) 362-1734
Ji lFooF Stores
LIVE OAK WELLBORN MAYO BRANFORD
DO\WLING PARK
STORE ON NORTH OHIO OPEN 24 HOURS
"The Store Around The Corner From Where You Live"
228034-F
'Quality Printing is the
Only Printing Worth.
Buying"'
North Florida Printing Co., Inc.
P.O. Drawer 850,
Live Oak, Florida 32060
Edward Howell, owner 362-1080 FLA. WATS 1-800-431-1034 228035-F
Duncan Tire & Auto
"Complete One Stop Service For Your IVehicle"
m. A P
eL-Jov~t^uw^
LENA.DUNCAN
362-4743
422 E. HOWARD ST. LIVE OAK PLAZA
www marketplace24.com
228036-F
Beaty Auto Sales
Located next door to Beaty's Truck Parts
Off Hwy. 90W. ~ Live Oak R
386-364-4110 386-364-3206 I
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
Howard Street Dry Clean
Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Same Day Service *
705 West Howard Street
Live Oak, Florida 32064
(386) 364-5211
'* 228051-F
, JORDAN AGENCY, INC.
Life Home Car Business
Joe Jordan & Bruce Tillman
203 E. Howard St.
362-4724
Branford
935-6385
27AQ9.-F
Dixie Grill
"Specializing in Steaks & Seafood"
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS (WITH VEGETABLE)
Open 7 Days 5:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.
364-2810 CATERING SERVICE & PRIVATE PARTIES
228033-F
S ANGUCAN'
FAITH IN CHRIST CHURCH .
9317 U.S. Hwy. 90 West, Lake City
1/2 mile east of Su,,anric'Colurnmba Cournty line
Re\. Don \Vilson
-. ,.'SUNDAY
Holy Communion 9:30 am
1928 Book Of Common Prayer
Bible Study. ......... ............... 10.45 am
For more information:
Church Office 754-1-7
Rev. Wilson 208-9882 241293-F
BAPUTSFT .
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
10i475 Slate Rd. 51-Approx 3 miles South
Jerr\ O) nes Pastor
S I386362-6357 386 362-5313
SUNDAY
Sunday Scho61 10:00 am
Worship Service .......1 ........... 11:00 am
Evening Worship... ... ........ .7:00 pm
1"s Sun. Morning Men's Breakfast 8:00 am
1ST & 3RD Monday Visitation 7:00 pm
2nd Friday Night Ladies Meeting 7:00 pm
(Quilting)
Sunday Evening
Children's Choir 5:00 pm
Adult Choir 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Bible Study 6:45 pm
Master Clubs (Children's Youth).....6:45 pm
Nursery Available All Services
,.,,Where there is life, there is growth"
??6998-F
OF DOWLING PARK
"Sharing the Joy of Jesus"
Rev. Shawn Johnson Pastor
11274 235th Lane,
(In Dowling'Park on Hwy. 250)
Live Oak, FL 32060
(386) 658-2360 or (386) 658-3715
E-Mail: fbcdp@hotmail.com
www,dowlingparkbaptist.org
SUNDAY
Team Kids & Adult Life Study...:..............9:45 am
Worship Seryice 11:00 am
Evening Bible
Exploration Services 6:00 pm
Nursery Available all Services
Pre-K to 2nd Grade Junior Church conducted
during 11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship
Service
MONDAY
"Quilters for Christ" 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Mid Week Prayer Service........................6:00 pm
227002-F
SUWANNEE STATION
BAPTIST CHURCH
Everybody Welcomed
3289 101st Lane, Live Oak, FL 32060
Bro. Wilbur Wood, (386) 362-2553
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am'
Choir Practice 6:00 pm
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Prayer & Worship 7:00 pm
Children & Youth Program..............7:00 pm
256018-F
BAPTIST (SOUTHERN)
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: Rev. David Teems
Youth Pastor: Bill Lawhon
14364 140th St., Live Oak, FL 32060
386-776-1010 or 386-776-1418
email address: Suwannee baptaisso@alltel.net
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday Morning Bible Study ...................9:45 am
Worship Service 1 11:00 am'
(Children's Church during Morning Worship)
Discipleship Training 6:00 pm
(Women's Bible Study, Men's Bible Study,
Youth Discipleship, Youth Choir, Children's Choir
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Wednesday Evening Supper.....................5:45 pm
Awanas 6:30 pm
Bible Study & Prayer Time 7:00 pm
Nursery available during all services
256020-F
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of U.S. 90 and Church Street
362-1583
Rev. Phillip Herrington
Rev. Clare Parker, Minister to Senior Adults
Rev. Alan Lott, Music and Worship
SUNDAY
Early Worship 8:30 am
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Live Broadcast on WLVO 106.1 FM
Discipleship Training 6:00 pm
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Music & Missions for Children................6:00 pm
Crossfire (Students) 7:00 pm
Mid-Week Bible Study 7:00 pm
230060-F
'BA .ST SOUTHERN.)
Ml-RY BELLE BAPTIST CHURCH
14919 76th St.
(West 90, 1-3/4 miles from the Jiffy Store)
SUNDAY
Sunia\ S ,hc.:l .. .. 0 00 lam
Morning \'or'rrip .. .1 I 0') am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
257041-F
PINEMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH
US I 2 Soutih i Acc". from the S&S Store i
Post Office Box I 2'4-McAlpin, Fhlnda
(386) 362-5634
Nursern pr.o\ided for eaCh ornrhip service
Worship and Fellov. ship Opporrunimes of the Week
Pastor: Greg Vckers
SUNDAY
Bible School.
Morning \\ rshilp .
Choir Praciice ..
EBening Worhip.. . .
9.45 am
5.30 pm
.. 6 311 pm
WEDNESDAY
Family Night Supper D 6:00 pm
AWANA Club 6:30 pm
Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm
THURSDAY
F.A.LT.H. Ministry 6:30 pm
Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves
'together... but encouraging one another,
Hebrews 10:25 230097-F
WESTWOOD BAPTIST
920 11th Street, SW (Newbem Road)
362-1120
Dr. Jimmy Deas, Pastor
Rev. Jim McCoy,
Minister of Music and Senior Adults
Rev. Jonathan Reavis, Minister of Youth
.,. SUNDA_-Y- .
Sund5,-Srhol1 .. ," 9 3l'ajm.
Morning W'orship Children' Cburch I0 ) a.m.
Discipleship Training 5:00 p.m.
Children's Choirs 5:00 p.m.
Youth Choir 5:i00 p.m.
Evening Worship Service 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Men's Prayer Group meet at Dixie Grill...... 6:30 a.m.
Lady Quilters 9:00 a.m.
Praise Team Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Prayer Group 9:30 a.m.
Instrumental Ensemble Rehearsal................5:00 p.m.
Mid-Week Service 6:30 p.m.
Youth Group 6:30 p.m.
RA's, GA's, Mission Friends........................ 6:30 p.m.
Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.
1 st Thursday of each month -
Senior Saint Singers Rehearsal................10:00 a.m.
3rd Thursday of each month
Senior SaintSitngersRehearsal....................10:00 a.m.
Senior Adult Bible Study 11:00 a.m.
Senior Adult Covered Dish Luncheon.......1 2:00 noon
227196-F
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
"Growing Together As Family"
5314 98th Terrace, Live Oak, FL 32060
(From US 90, take 137N to Hogan Road and follow signs)
I Senior Pastor John Watkins
Associate Pastor S. Brent Kuykendall
www.mtolivebaptistchurch.com
SUNDAY
Small Groups (Sunday School).................9:45 am
Celebration Worship 11:00 am
"G-Force" Children's
Family Worship 6:00 pm
Youth Choir 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Family Supper 5:30 pm
Kidzclub/Graded Choirs 6:00 pm
Adult Discipleship 6:30 pm
Student "Impact" Worship 6:30 pm
Celebration Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm
227201-F
WELLBORN BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Donald Minshew, Senior Pastor
Donnie Bullock, Minister of Music
U.S. 90 West & Lowe Lake Rd., Wellborn
Church Phone 963-2231
www.wellbornbaptist.com
Email: wellbombaptist@alltel.net
SUNDAY
Early Worship 8:30 am
Sunday School 9:45 am
(Classes for all ages)
Morning Worship Service............11:00am
Children's Church (Grades K-4th)
Children's Choir 4:45 pm
Youth Ensemble 4:45 pm
Deacon's Class 5:00 pm
CiA/Mission Friends...................6:00 pm
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Family Dinner 5:15 pm
Youth Drama 6:00 pm
AWANA 6:15 pm
Prayer/Bible Study 7:00 pm
JDFM (Grades 7-12)..................... 7:00pm
Choir Rehearsal 8:00 pm
227211-F
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
(386) 362-5239
10413 Hwy. 129 South
Aaron Turner, Pastor
Clay Ross, Music
Hardy Tillman, Awana Commander
SUNDAY
Morning Worship 10:30 am
Awana 6:00 pm
School of the Scriptures..............:......7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Care Group 7:00 pm
FRIDAY
*Singles Bible Study.,.....................6:30 pm
(First Friday of each month)
SATURDAY
Nursing Home Ministry*
(First & third Saturday of each month)
[A pre-school nursery is provided at each worship service]
"Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves
together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting
one another: and so much the more, as you see
the day approaching" (Hebrews 10:25).
256021-F
&. T
BAPTIST (SOUTHERN)
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
5203 County Road 795
362-3101 Church
SUNDAY
Sunday School .. ... .. ... .... ... ....9.45 am
Morning \\orship .. ..... ....... ... 1100 am
Church Training 6:00 pm
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY,
Prayer Service' 7:00 pm
227205-F
SHADY GROVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
15 miles West Hwy.90 -
2 Miles Down River Road
Re- Da id Hingson. 658-2547'
SUNDA.'
Sunday School............ ....9:45 am
SWorship... .......... .... 11 00am
Church Training ........... ...6:00 pm
E emng \\rship................ 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAYY
Pra) er & Bible Stud). .... .. ....... ....7:00 pni
227224-F
ROCKY SINK BAPTIST CHURCH
I7i,,i the "Son" alwa's s-hines
8422 169th Rd., Live Oak, Flonda 32060
(386) 362-3971
Pastor Justin Young
(129 S. to 11th St. go to tnii,'a.follow'
to 136. Travel approx 7 miles turn right
onto 169th Rd.)
SUNDAY
SundaN School.... ... .. .... ..... ... .9:30 ani
Morning \\orshi .,.. ... ....,. 11:00 am
Choir Practice ...........5...(..'.'. 5:00 pm
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Prayer service 6:30 pm
Discipleship Training 7:00 pm
Nursery & "Little Children's Church" provided
Seeking committed piano player
256022-F
CATHOLIC
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
CATHOLIC CHURCH
928 East Howard St. U.S. 90 East
Father Richard Perko
P.O. Box 1179 Live Oak, Florida 32060
(386) 364-1108
SUNDAY
Sunday Mass 9:00 am
Sunday (Spanish) Mass 1:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Mass 7:00 pm
; THURSDAY
Thursday Mass 9:00 am
FRIDAY
Friday Mass 9:00 am
SATURDAY
Saturday (Vigil) Mass 5:00 pm
227234-F
EPISCOPAL
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1391 SW flth Street, Live Oak
WEDNESDAY
Eucharist & Unction 10:30 am
& 6:00 pm
THURSDAY
Eucharist 7:00 am
SUNDAY
Eucharist 9:00 am
Sunday School 9:45,am
Eucharist 11:00 am
Nursery provided for both services.
Parish hall available for community activities
For more information call (386) 362-1837
The Rev. Donald L. Woodrum Rector
227243-F
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pastor Gill Roser 362-7800
Gold Kist Blvd. (across from armory)
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Service 7:30 pm
227417-F
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
MELODY CHRISTIAN CENTER
& Melody Christian Academy
Highway 129 South Live Oak, FL
(386) 364-4800
Children's Ministry-Youth Ministry-Adults
Services:
Sunday 10:00 am and 6:00 pm
Wednesday 7:00 pm Adults
Children's Ministry
Revolution Youth Church
Nursery Available All Services
Melody Christian Bookstore Open daily
Pastor Frank C. Davis 227421-F
226984-F
0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
PAGE 8RB
*1:0i
Blackaby chairs National Day of Prayer
with whom he meets regularly.
During his speaking engage-
ments this year, Blackaby has
been showing a DVD spotlight-
ing the National Day of Prayer
and promoting two related books
lie has coauthored:
'-- "'Experiencing Prayer with
Jesus" (Multnomah Publishers),
which he wrote with his
youngest son, Norman, the new
senior pastor of Marcum Street
Baptist Church in Little Rock,
Ark.
"Fresh Encounter: A 28-
Day Devotional Guide (LifeWay
Christian Resources), a refor-
matted version of the popular
study by Blackaby and Claude
King designed for use in church-
es in the month leading up to the
National Day of Prayer.
Blackaby, the former director
of prayer and spiritual awaken-
ing for the Southern Baptist
North American Mission Board,
said his belief in prayer is
strengthened by current condi-
tions, particularly the threat of
terrorists unleashing- a destruc-
tive attack in the United States.
"That's why I'm convinced
this National Day of Prayer is so
urgent, because there's an imme-
diate danger," Blackaby said.
"Only sincere, God-honoring
prayer will cause the hand of
God to keep the enemy from
hurting us badly."
Such a practice has serious
implications, he noted.
"The nation that honors God,
He will honor," Blackaby said.
"When God honors a nation, it is
awesome. But a nation that turns
from God is in grave danger. He
orchestrates the affairs of. na-
tions. He raises nations up and
brings them down."
However, Blackaby said the
primary call of the National Day
of Prayer is to God's people to
repent of their sin and turn back
to Him.
Just as the promise of 2
Chronicles 7:14 for healing of
the land was made to God's peo-
ple, Christians likewise must get
serious about their relationship
with God, Blackaby said.
"It's like the Christian com-
munity will holler loudly about
returning prayer to schools. I
would say, 'You need to return
prayer between husband and
wife and have family prayer.' A
good number of God's people
don't have family prayer and the
parents don't pray with one an-
other."
However, Blackaby is encour-
aged about participation in this
year's event, saying he thinks
God is orchestrating increased
involvement: He expects God to
draw key prayer leaders from
around the nation to Washington,
D.C., while, at the local level he
looks for businesses to close and
other organizations to stop and
take time to pray during the day.
Since it was established in
1952 through a joint resolution
of Congress, Blackaby said the
National Day of Prayer has
played a significant role in steer-
ing the nation's attention toward
God.
"I think it is significant in that
it calls God's people to realize
we have a role to play in the
mind of God for the destiny of
the nation," Blackaby said. "We
need to create a consciousness
that prayer in a nation is still crit-
ical."
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
SUWANNEE RIVER
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Ray Brown
17750 16th Street, Live Oak, FL 32060
(386) 842-2446
SERVICES
Sunday School 10:O0 am
Sunday Morning Worship.................11:00 am
The distance makes the difference.
12 miles North of CR249, Nobles Ferry Rd.
256023-F
CHRIST CENTRAL MINISTRIES
1550 Walker Avenue SE Live Oak, FL
(386) 208-1345
Sufiday Morning 10:30 am
Wednesday Night 7:00 pm
Pastor Wayne Godsmark
Senior Pastor 227427-F
LUTHERAN
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Karl R. Stewart Pastor
9989 CR 136 (Duval St.) 2 miles East from
red light
SUNDAY
Bible Class 9:30 am
Worship Service 10:30 am
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:30 pm
386-364-1851 242305-F
LIVE OAK CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
915 Church Ave., SW 1 Block So. of Mayo
Road North of High School
Rev. Louis J. Medaris
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning \\or hip I -1 am
Evening Worship.. ..... 00pm
WEDNESDAY Y
Evening Prayer Meeting................... 7:00 pm
"A Church on the More" 227428-F
NO -DENOMINATIONAL
LIVE OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor: Dr. W, Ray Kelley
Corner of Hamilton and Ohio Aves.
(Hwy. 129 N)
(386) 362-1085 (386) 36.2-3982
SUNDAY
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 pm
227429-F
Our attitude
toward
hardships
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
LIVE OAK CHURCH OF CHRIST
Minister: Craig Williams
Home: (386) 362-6409
1497 Irvin (S,R. 51)
P.O. Box 281 Live Oak, FL 32060
Church: (386) 364-5922
Bible Classes 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm,
Wednesday Bible Class ........ 7:00 pm
Featuring Mentoring Program for Youth
227490-F
PENTECOSTAL
LIVE OAK CHURCH OF GOD
US 129 South
Rev. Fred R. Watson 362-2483
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Children's Church 10:45 am
Morning Worship 10:45 am
Evening Worship ......1 .6:30 pm
Childrens Choir 6:00 pm
Sunday Evening Childrens Church...6:30 pm
Wednesday Night ~
Family Training Hour................7:00 pm
Wednesday Night Dinner.................5:45 pm
Children's Classes, V.I.B.E. Youth Church,
Adult Bible Study 227432-F
,yI OAK FIRST ASSEML.,
OF GOD ....
13793 76th St. (Mitchell Rd.)
Live Oak, FL
Rev. Donald Suggs
362-2189
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:30 am
Children's Church 10:30 am
Morning Worship 10:30 am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
Wednesday Night 7:30 pm
227436-F
REFUGE PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
12280 Co. Rd. 137
(386) 688-2791
Wellborn, FL
Pastor: Darin Wilson
SUNDAY
Sunday 10:00 am
Sunday Evening 6:00 pm
Wednesday Night 7:30 pm
256027-F
PINE GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
5300 CR 136A, Live Oak',
Phone (386) 362-5595
Pastor Karl Wiggins
SUNDAY
Sunday School (for all ages).............9:45 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
C hoir...... .............. .......-..... ............ 5:00 pm
Evening Worship................ ............6:00 pm
TUESDAY
M men's Bible Stud. .......-.....................7:00 pm
Women's Bible Study...................... 7:00 pm
Youth Program .................................5:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Week Service 7:00 pm
"COME WORSHIP WITH US"
C 227461-F
NEW HARMONY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
160th St. :
(Go south on 51 to 160th, turn right)
Pastor: Stan Posey
Phone (386) 776-1806
SUNDAY
Sunday Worship 9:30 am
Bible Study 10:30 am
WEDNESDAY
W omen's 'Bible Stud ...................... ..10am
Women. Bible Study. ..10 am
2,4369 F
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
830 Pinewood Street, Live Oak, FL
(386) 362-2323
SUNDAY
9:45 AM Sunday School
for children, youth and adults
11:00 AM Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY,
5:45 PM Family Fellowship Meal -
6:30 PM Kingdom Kids Children,
Partners in Christ Youth, and Adult Bible Study
7:30 PM Choir Practice
Randy Wilding, Pastor
A Christ-centered, Gospel-proclaiming,
People-loving, Family Church
.227473-F
LIVE OAK SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Pastor Brandon White
364-6540
SATURDAY SERVICES
Sabbath School........9:30 am.......Bible Study
Worship Service 11:00 am
C411 for more information on Prayer Meeting
15451 129 South, Live Oak, FL
7-F
Enduring hardships can often be
overwhelming, and might e'en cause
a person to wonder why such things
happen to them. Only God knows
why bad things happen to us, and
none of us are immune to such
conditions. Some people seem to
accept hardships better than others,
and one can only wonder if perhaps
they have been better conditioned
toward hardships, or if they simply
have a stronger faith in God? Our
attitude toward difficulties and the
way in which we confront them are
extremely important, and we should
realize that we are never alone
during these times. For it is
throughout hardships that we grow
in faith and become a better person.
Our Lord told us that "He is with us
always, and that He would never
leave us or forsake us." In the midst
of trouble, our Lord wants us to be
mindful of His love for us and that
our being prayerful and positive are
important. By accepting our crosses
in this world, we are reflecting our
love for God, and understanding that
this is necessary for the ultimate
goal of our salvation.
And he who does not take his cross and
.follow after Ale is not worth of lle.
\.New KI. \. \1latthe 10:38
UNITED METHODIST
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
311 S. Ohio Avenue, Live Oak 362-2047
Pastor: Jim Wade
"COME WORSHIP WITH US"
SUNDAY -
Early Worship 8:30 am
Sunday School Assembly..............9:30 am
Sunday School 9:45 am
Worship 11:00 am
Youth Fello ship ... ........... 4:30 pm
Praise Ser ice-.. ................ ... .. 6-00 pin
MONDAY
Children's Choir 5,:30 pm
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study & Visitation............. 10:00 am
Chancel Ringers (Adult).................6:00 pm
Men's Chorus 7:00 pm
Chancel Choir 7:30 pm
227481-F
WELLBORN UNITED
METHODIST
12005 CR 137
963-2154 963-3071
Pastor James Messer
Music: Geiger Family
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Worship Service 11:00 am
Evening Vespers 6:00 pm
@ Huntsville UMC, Lake Jeffery Road
1.1; ....-.. 1~ TUESDAY .. ... ....
Prayer Interceo'ion ait the Ahler
1 `00 'all]. Noon and 'ti .'7ii pm,
Church is opened all daN.
Everyone is welcome
McLeran Memorial LiblarN
Tuesday 9:30 am to 11:30 am
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study ....7:00 pm
256037-F
ValdostaMemorials.comrn
Burton Fletcher, Proprietor
Susan Wagner, Memorial Designer
Susani@ValdostaMemorials.com
In Live Oak 386-362-1359
Free Estimates p
SVisa and MasterCard Accepted
The +fstonc TELFORD
HOTEL-RESTAURANT
I Monday Thursday 11am -2:30pm
Friday Saturday 11am 9pm
Sunday lam 3pm
P.O. Box 407, White Springs, FL 32096 g
.. -.. (386) 397-2000 Fax: (386) 884-9902 ,
Bayway Services
Steam Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
IICRC Certified Fire & Water Damage
Restoration Specialists* 24 Hour Emergency Service
Residential & Commercial 362-2244 228o-.F
GNAP NAPA of Live Oak
Cars Trucks Imports Farm Auto paint
Machine Shop Service
209 Duval (386) 362-2329
Rob Cathcart
Agent STATE FARM
115 Grand St. NE -A
S(Hwy. 129N)
Live Oak, FL. INSURANCE
386-364-7900 NSUANC
M-F 8:30-5:30 227495-F
LAND BROKERAGE
TOR' REALTOR
386-935-0824
Annette B. Land Realtor &
Specializing In Real Estate Sales & Services In The Suwannee River Valley
U.S. 27 EAST P.O. BOX 394
BRANFORD, FLORIDA 32008 1-800-426-8369
www.landbrokeragerealtor.com 1-800-4 22804-F
226985-F
To place your church on this page, 2
please call Myrtle Parnell at (386) 362-1734 ext. 103
PAGE 9B
SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
ZEC
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ROUNTREE MOORE PRE-OWNED
TW~ 74I.LAW
1997 Nissan
Altima GXE1t
-- ~ 2002 Saturn
2003. sang
*^"^*l*IIBB^'B!"^^a^^^^*^-1* M^iiB^ h- l?*~ e sa^^M,
John Paul Kirby Chad Melton Levis Odom
Used Car, Truck
& CPO Manager Finance Sales'
Buddy Jacobs Brad Howell George Hudson Danny Shelley Ted Johnson
Sales Sales Sales Business Mgr. Sales Mgr.
r, l arraf, ,1
:2006" FOI-TAURUSS .
Not all buyers will qualify. Take retail delivery from dealer stock by 10/31/05. Only Quality Check units are
eligible. See dealer for details, to qualified buyers. *4.9% limited-term APR for 0-36 months and 5.9%
n n limited-term APR for 37-60 months available on Explorer, Expedition, Windstar, Ranger, Mountaineer, and
B Ra Ug Villager. Taurus $1,495 down, 4.9 APR, plus tax, tag, title & $399.95 admin. fee.
J '03 Lincoln Towncar
lLow Miles
$20,995
'05 Lincoln Towncar
S27,995
'03 Cadillac CTS
$20,995
oved credit.
Aureo DeLuna Don Shaw
Sales Sales
(1-800-741-0631 LINCOLN Mercury
1 Mile East of 1-75 on U.S. Hwy. 90 West Lake City, FL
North Florida's Ford Place... Since 1924! 259758-F
SHOP AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 24 HOURS A DAY ON THE WEB: WWW.ROUNTREEMOORE.COM
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
PAGE 12B
s-.
Section C
April 21, 2006
386-362-1734
800-525-4182
INCREASE YOUR NEVER KNOW NEED A RIDE?
ON CASH FLO WHAT YOU'LL
rmgil DISCOVER
MOVEGeneral Merchandise
Real Estates Listings Employment Opportunities. and Services Car, Trucks and Motorcycles
To place your ad in the Classified Marketplace, call Louise at 386-362-1734 today!
L~pi~cia Feaured
Prprte
S...IPoole Realty, Inc.
123 E. Howard Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
BN IT- jh'. 4 i hc g.rik ...,r I[f L r. .cf ANT TO OWN IOL'R O1%N BUSINESS! Gre.xnippurwarw, F'
i ir-. (h.: [ i h I. h r ., 1.111,-;T EE p-.rchv~e -, -amccu .1.pe l* '.ic 1,i [he .AC,.
with well and septic already ,in place. The perfect
location on the Suwannee River. $158,000 #51238
A PIECE OF THE COUNTRY Beautiful piece of
property With almost 900' frontage on paved' county
location jut off County Highway, 53. Subdividable 1/5 feeling convenient to town. Price jeat reduced.
Cleared land ready for your homestead, or a oreat .. 1.0 4 6 .4
*HAT A DEAL- I,,,r, .r :6,6,I t. '4
11 3/2 DWMH arn one acre r,,,. r u..4,,ra l 4 H,.
,.I,.1 .. -.r], ..r,,, .,,, : t.i '.' :1.: t .'.. :,.: RECREATIONAL RIVERFRONT LOT Tr,,; a
ir l ..., Ai| ..ai,,-,.:-. E,.:,T..,u: ~i:i r..,r..:,,|r, r.,r, beautifully treed 1+ acre camping lot has 100' of
and clo'el Large Awrnd.:..,,, I:.:.:.: .:.1 hI, 'Ii, ull.,- frontage on the Suwannee River. It would make a
reilingq!, cedmng lean:, n :u:.;.m lighting, fireplace and .wonderful weekend or summer getaway. Gornto
teauiiul ...,.:... I, i.elie ; Definitely a must-see. Springs and a paved public boat ramp are about 1/2 a
Quiet neighborhood, in town.'$120,000.#46437 mile away. $35,000 #51588 252662F
AUCTION.
CALENDAR
May 6,2006 9:00 a.m.: REAL ESTATE AUCTION: 3 lots: 1-
Lot 14 less than 1/2 acre on 161st Lane in Suwannee Belle
Subdivision. 2- 1.23 acres on Tiger Lake Lot 12 with lake view
on Tiger Lake Subdivision. 3- 1.23 acres on Tiger Lake Lot 13
with lake view on .Tiger Lake Subdivision. Call office for more
information.
MAY 6, 2006 10:00 a.m.: PERSONAL PROPERTY
AUCTION: many trains, collectibles, books, and many more.
Call office for more information.
May 13, 2006 1:00 p.m.: REAL ESTATE AUCTION:
Mortgage Foreclosure 14030 Mandarin Oaks Lane Jacksonville,
FL. Executive Estate on 2 acres +/- with waterfront on St. John's
River. Call office for more information.
REAL ESTATE LISTINGS:
6 CITY LOTS IN LAFAYETTE COUNTY: Currently divided
into 4 apartments. Great place for future business or an
investment. MLS# 47670 $199,000
SUPER FARMETTE: 40 acres in Live Oak of cleared and de-
stumped vacant land. Zoned 1 per 5 and 100% high and dry.
MLS# 49365 $375,000
50 ACRES: 1/2 mile outside of the city limits of. Madison.
*Property is zoned 2 residences per acre per Madison County
Zoning Department. MLS# 47041. $750,000
3 BEDROOM/2 BATHROOM: on 4 acres in Lake City, FL.
Beautiful trees of mixed pines and hardwoods, large yard, plenty.
of roorp for future landscaping. MLS# 51481 $115,900.
1105 HOWARD ST. W.,
llll{'. LIVE OAK
J.W..HILL 386-362-3300
& ASSOCIATES
Real Estate Broker & 1-888-821-0894UO
Auction Company AB# 2083 252671-F
.54(oea c~t Reae Eaw
PAGE 2C U SUWA'NNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
4'
FLEETWOOD: 35 Ft. Southwind
Furniture Motor home, 1991. One owner only. Mobile Homes for rent
Extremely low mileage. $39,995.00. First Day
First Day Call 386-362-3382 for more info.
Bunk Bed- Black metal, with ladder (Live Oak, FL) For Rent: 2BD/1BA Mobile H
ANNOUNCEMENTS FINANCIAL SERVICES PETS & mattress. Excellent condition. furnished. In Live Oak,
Lost & Found
FOUND: Keys (on key ring) on
Coliseum Ave., Live Oak, FL. Call to
ID & claim: 386-364-4953.
FOUND: Near Royal Springs area,
deep in the woods. Resembles
Beezla hound. Med. size, yellow
color, w/thick black collar. Call 386-
364-6673.
FOUND: Wrist Watch in Tara Trace,
Live Oak, FL. Call to ID & claim: 386-
364-4953.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Miscellaneous,
First Day
SHAMPOO & SALON STYLING
CHAIR- $75.00 each OBO. Call 386--
792-3733 or 229-559-9301.
-FOR RENT-
2 or 3BR
Singlewide
mobile home,
Central H/A.
First month's
rent plus deposit
to move in.
Water, sewer &
garbage included.
No pets.
386-330-2567
2 ", I
PERSONAL SERVICES
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 05/01/06.
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.
FOR RENT-
3BR, 2BA DWMH,
CENTRAL H/A.
FIRST MONTH'S
RENT PLUS
DEPOSIT TO
MOVE IN.
WATER, SEWER
& GARBAGE
INCLUDED.
NO PETS
386-330-25367
226322-F
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
First Day
BASSETT HOUND PUPPIES FOR
SALE.2 males. 9 wks old. Parents on
permises. 1st shots, wormed, health
cert. $250.00. Day: 386-208-8828,
Eve 386-208-0539 leave message.
Pets for Free
FREE TO GOOD HOMES
Lab-mix puppies. Four females,,
black. 3 & 1/2 mos. old. Call 386-364-,
4811.
Free: Mixed-breed pups. Under 3
months old. 1 female, 2 males. Call
386-208-8828 days or 386-208-0530
evenings.
MERCHANDISE
Mobile Homes
and
Land for sale.
Financed
by owner.
Ask for
Larry Olds.
386-362-2720
$300uu.. Also computer/cnhilds esk,
black $25.00: Call 386-208-1060.
LIKE NEW: Matching coffee & 2 end
tables, dark wood w/smoke-colored
glass top, beautiful set, $275. for all 3
pcs. Console table, oriental, hand
carved w/marble top, $200. 386-658-
2551 before 9:30am or after 6pm Iv
msg.
Garage/Yard Sales
LARGE YARD SALE-Rain or shine.
Fri & Sat, 4/21 & 4/22. 9am-? Table &
chairs, clothes shoes, tools. Two
households. Microwave, toys, misc.
SR 51,to 21535 136th SI.. lurn right.
YARD SALE: 4/22 & 4/23' @ i102.
SW Pine Ave, Live Oak. Dir: 1st L off
SR 51 (11th St.). 9am-5pm.'
Knicknacks, sodas/snack machine,
twin bed, hi-boy dresser, 2 outdoors
bars, electronics, computer, TV, VCR
& more. 386-208-0650. Rain date:
4/29, 4/30.
RECREATION
Boats/Supplies
First Day
FSBO: 2001 KEYWEST Boat. 17 ft.
Galvanized trailer & 90 hp Yamaha
motor. Center console, great
condition. Always garaged.
$12,000.00. Call 386-776-2619 or
904-412-8385.
First Day
NEW BOAT-PELICAN 12 ft, 'double
hull. 2 seats, new electric Kota
trolling motor. $400.00. Call 386-208-
1060.
Campers/Motor Homes
First Day,
'FLEETWOOD Bounder 35E,.'2003.
.Xlnt cond. Low mi 2 sides, 2 ACs, 2
STVs. Lg shwr, many 'cabs., cony.
oven, w/d combo. One non-
smoking/no pet owner. $73,900. 386-
362-8391.
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
EQUAL 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
HOME FOR RENT: 3Bd/2Ba, CH&A;
carpeted, large yard, 2 mi. from Live
Oak, FL. Very clean. $800./mo. No
pets, no smoking on premises. 352-
376-0080. Available now.
F........ irstDay .-
SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE-
'On'private hdts'e farm'.'-. '
Five minutes to Live Oak, FL.'
Call 386-208-8079, leave message.
10 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 22
15468 111th Rd. (Off 129)
Call Elder Realty
for directions
386-330-2962
;5 r -3 F
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
LAKE BETHEA Best fishing lake
around! Great 2 story home with a
dock, split bedroom plan, efficiency
apartment ground floor Handicap
equipped MLS 51U024 $295,000 Call
Janet Creel 386-755-0466
HOME IN TOWINN Zoned
Commercial, but a lovely place to
live. Enjoy the white kitchen, 2
fireplaces, Florida Room and
workshop in this 2490 sq. ft. home
that has 4 BR/2BA. Great place to
live and work! MLS 51836 Call.
Myrtle Wall 386-752-2655 :
Bob Cookie Charlei Jaon
Brown McCook Driver Kelley
US 90 WEST LIVE OAK, FL T6UCKOE LSR Service DepartmentHours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30
I 362-4012 WU7U365:30 Monday-Fridayj
ftm mW HOURS. 8-6;Sat.9-5
NE\' ON THE MARKET Home Irn
Emerald Lakes SD. \aulted ceilings,
large rooms, split plan, immaculate
with neutral colors. Screen porch
overlooks lovely rolling landscape.
See to appreciate! Call Ginger Parker
386-752-6704
BRANFORD AREA Doublewide
on 5 acres with many upgrades.
3BR/2BA new roof, "young
appliances" Remodeled baths with
new plumbing and cabinets. Huge
40x48 workshop with electric, water,
shop lights. MLS 51814 Call Vic
Lantroop 386-623-6401.
LAND AND MORE!
10 ACRES Watson Road. Country setting. Mobile homes allowed. MLS
51120 Call Bryan Smithey 386-965-2922
LAND IN MAYO Call Bob Dezendorf at 386-623-1277 to inquire about two
1/2 acre residential lots in the city limits and 1 full acre lot about 2000 feet from
the river! Your choice! $19,995 and $19,950 MLS 51099 and 51096
10 ACRE HOMESITE PARCELS Newly reduced!! MLS 48340 Your
choice of 4 offered Southeast of town. Great location for your dream home!
Bring your plans! .Call Marlene McCray 386-365-3081
10.42 ACRES with well, septic and power pole. Country living, not too near,
not too far. MLS 50674 Call Libby Merrick 386-752-6142
COZY HOME in town on Knox Street. Renovated, updated, walk to stores and
bank. $119,900 Call Vie Lantroop 386-623-2401 MLS 51277
9.8 ACRES Paved frontage Large trees! Call Tanya Shaffer 755-5448 or Ginger
Parker 386-752-6704 MLS 50253
WHITE SPRINGS desirable comer lot .87 acre $26,000 MLS 50376 Call
Julia DeJesus 344-1590 or Sharon Selder 365-1203
lome.
FL.
cimrti
$p+ .uu/nmo, +,t. i ,ias securny
deposit. Call 386-867-1097.
Vacation Rentals
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 2,1001
sq. ft. office. Call Poole Realty at 386-
209-1766 for more details.
REAL
SALE
Homes for Sale
First Day
Distressed? Overwhelmed by bill
collectors? Facing foreclosure?
S. We can help. Ask for Bill.
386-688-4713.
HANDY, INVESTOR SPECIAL;
.Cheap: Great Deal For Rehabbers.
For more info,'call 386-688-4713.
IN Live Oak, FL. Four BD/Two BA,
2003. On five acres. New appliances,
fresh paint, some new. carpeting,
dormers. $319,000.00 Call 386-963-
-4956 or 863-559-1491. Owner/agent.
First Day
NEWLY .BUILT 3bd/2ba, W/D
hookup on 75X100 lot, city water &
sewage. Asking $97,500. This home
quality, .for S.H.I.P.' Appraised at
$1t1'5;00o6o -Located irra-TTet PL-FL.-
-352-745-6727 "- i.- '
Mobile Homes '
First Day
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Beautiful
2004 Homes of Merit DWMH on 5
fenced acres. 4BD/3BA w/fam. rm,
Ivg rm, dng rm & kit. Home has a
12X36 covered rear deck, metal
carport & metal workshop. Priced to
sell @ $184,900. Call for more info:
386-590-1169.
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
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
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
CALTL
AAllrtol PoniacG
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006 N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK PAGE 3C
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
You are just a call away... call 1-800-525-4182, ext. 102 to place your ad FAX 386-364-5578
Mon. Fri. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. *You are just a click away.;, find the classified marketplace online at www.hflaonline.com
-Ca'tego -In
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
G PETS
"AGRICULTURE
We Will Help You
GAIN EXTRA ATTENTION
To Your Classified Ad On
MERCHANDISE The First Day It Runs!
MWRiCt te With the
RECREATION Logo in the Classified Marketplace
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TRANSPORTATION
To Place Your Ad
Monday through Friday by calling 386-362-1734 or
1-800-525-4182, faxing to 386-364-5578 or mailing to:
Classified Marketplace, P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064
i ,E A EpT: osIrsl
W E i, r lEPTi 1,, Money Orders Personal Checks
BUSINESSES
FOR
Rental Assistance
1, 2, 3, & 4 BRHC & Non-
HC Accessible Avartments
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
E TDD/TTY 7O1.1
Equal Housine Opportunity -I
LAND HOME PACKAGES;'- NEW-.
AND USED, WHILE THEY LASTHI'
CALL RON NOW! 386u397-4960.'
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 Bath, FHA or
Conventional Financing Available.
CALL RUBY AT (386) 303-1.557.
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) 344-5292.
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.
Used Doublewides, As Is, Where Is!
2 Bedroom/2 Bath. Make An Offer!
CALL RICK AT (386) 752-5355.
Acreage
Five Acres-Dowling Park, FL.
W/well, septic & power. Beautifully
wooded. Paved road. Owner
financing, no down payment.
$925./mo. Total of $89,900. Call 352-
215-1018.
SERVICES
LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
LIVE OAK
Quiet country living
2 bedroom duplex.
Call 362-3110.
226402-F
FSBO: 41.:4iAcres
:in Live Oak,(en.128th-St):;Clearjed &
mostly fenced w/ig live oak trees on
property. (Ag exempt) $148,000. Call
954-448-9325.
First Day
GILCHRIST COUNTY, FL
13 or 20 Acres
Road Frontage, Hardwood Trees
$10,000.00 per acre
1-941-778-7980/7565
www.landcalln6w.com
HAMILTON CO. 138+/- on State Rd,
6, Subdividable, Pasture with
Scattered Oaks, $12,500 per acre.
Call 561-385-2122
IN TAYLOR COUNTY-23.4 Acres, 10
minutes from 1-10, 15 minutes from
Perry, FL. Gated community, deed
restricted, site-built only, horse trails,
river runs through community.
Property owner has river access..
$12,000.00 per acre-owner will
finance w/heavy down payment.
Dana Douglas 386-867-1697, 800-
962-5647 ext 14. '.
First Day
ONE HUNDRED & FIFTY ACRES
Approx. 7 mi. SW of Live Oak, ,FL
with z 2 cijer hnrnc planted in 13 &
7 yr old pines. $8,699. per ac. Call
386-362-1143.
First Day
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
Great home or hunting tract in
Darlington County, SO. $2,000.00
per acre. Call Dorman Realty at 803-
534-0899 or 803-516-1614.
6690 SW Sundown Creek Road,
Greenville, FL:
FRIDAY -:- APRIL 28 -:- 10:00 A.M.
Beautiful Plantation With Large Majestic Oaks
* Great Cattle and Horse Farm
* 1 1/4 Miles 1-10 Frontage
* Great Development, Potential
* Quail Hunting Operation
* Large Food Plots Contain Both
Natural & Planted Habitats For
Quail & Other Wildlife
* Abundant Game Quail,
Deer & Turkey
* (2) Large Barns
* Aircraft Hangar
* 3200' Approved Pratt Ranch
Grass Landing Strip (# 20'FD)
Rowell Realty
800-323-8388
'rna/It vr2 ..... ...
* Fenced & Crosslenced
* Well Stocked Duck Pond
* 4" Well
* Planted Longleaf Pines
LARGE GUEST LODGE
* 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths,
4000 Sq. Ft., Kitchen
with Built-Ins
PLUS A LARGE
SELECTION OF WELL
MAINTAINED EQUIPMENT
& Auction Co., Inc.
AU479 AB 296
RENT
HUD Vouchers Welcome!
S1,2 & 3 BR HC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments
0a4e 0a^ II
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDD/TTY/.711
Equal Housing Opportunity -h
OWNER FINANCE
1[981 Fen-sa 24X52 3.2 MH Approx
6 acres Corner 1 36ir & 8COr, T-rrace
in Live Oak. $85K. 386-867-0048.
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
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
THIRTY-NINE ACRES approx 10 mi
SW of Live Oak, FL. Gentle rolling
land w/1287 ft. paved rd. frontage.
$499,000. Call 386-776-1123
yuoucan ImPtOve Your
Your Classified Ad can
appear in 5 paid
newspapers:
The Suwannee Democrat
on both Wed. & Fri.,
P&a the Jasper News,
The Branford News &
The Mayo Free Press on
Thursday; a total of
15,200 issues weekly!
Increase your promotional reach and tap into
potential new markets... Ask about placing your
advertising message into: The Va1dosi Daily
Times, The Thomasville Times-Enterprise; The
Lowndes Edition-Mailbox Post; The Thomas
County Buyer's Guide; or a network of over 20
other publications, serving over 30 counties; with
over 20,000 reader in South Georgia.
Ask about our
"Service Directory" rales
Wh*u**jubW IWIN &III&mF*Uu e
EMPLOYIV ENT
Help Wanted
First Day
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
WALT'S LIVE OAK FORD
is looking for a career-minded
professional person that has a take
charge attitude. Full time position.
A_ le':i. use all lHicereQuirpmentI.&
Irie 'it-,lily iI. Io llIowV oral ,nsiruc,'lion.
Ke1,oieage of .automooles.nelplul,
bui not a iTmusi Full'beneiis include
health, life, dental, paid vacations &
401K with matching. Apply in
person Mon, Wed, Thurs, 9am-
11am or fax resume to 386-362-
7348 attn: General Manager. All
inquiries will be held in the utmost
confidence. Position will begin the
first week in May.
First Day
FLOOR TECHNICIAN
Seeking person for cleaning, buffing,
stripping, waxing of floors. Will assist.
with other housekeeping duties as
assigned. Monday-Friday normal
schedule. Will need to work
occasional evening, nights and
weekend hours. Must be dependable
,person able to accomplish
assignments independently and to
work comfortably with elderly &
handicapped persons. Contact
Bobby Roberts, 512 W. Main St.,
Mayo, FL. 386-294-3300.
Liberty National Life Insurance Co.
is expanding its operation and is looking for upwardly mobile
people Io 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 i
Or fax resume to: 386-752-8724 ,
Liberty National is an EOE
Licensed Agents Welcome
Hitson Realty, Inc.
102 Hatley St. PO Box 1089
Jasper, Florida 32052
(386) 792-1688
Jasper, FL 23.5 acres off of SR-6. Paved road frontage,
with power available. Would make excellent hunting camp.
Won't last long at $145,000. MLS # 51901.
Jasper, FL 4br/2ba 2356 sq. ft. DWMH on 23.5 acres.
Nice country setting with creek frontage, yet close to town.
Must see $389,900. MLS # 50340.
Jasper, FL -.10 acres close to Jai-Alai on paved road,
great for home site or investment. $15,000 per acre. MLS #
50852.
Jasper, FL Business Opportunity. Excellent wrecker
service and salvage yard, with long term history. Great
opportunity for owner operator. Call for more details. MLS #
48782.
Lee, FL Beautiful new 3br/2ba 1,782 sq. ft. home on 1.87
acres. If you're looking for a quiet country home this is the
one for you. Priced to sell at $215,000, or add. 4.43 acres
with paved road frontage for a combined total price of
$250,000. MLS # 50086.
258986-F
First Day
APAC-Southeast, Inc.
a major highway
construction/asphalt paving
contractor, is now accepting.
applications for:
Maintenance of Traffic
Supervisor
with AATSA certification,
experience preferred.
Class A/B CDL Drivers with
Hazmat/Tanker to join paving
crew and 1raveing Milling crew
.. v, *tr
; .Milling crew laborers
*. ''* '- ,
Qualified applicants must pass ,
required drug test.
Please contact' HR at' 904-288-
6300 for appointment and
reference position applying for.
APAC is an EEO Employer
First Day
AUTO BODY TECH & PAINTER
Busy shcp good pay, quality work.
Exp. & own tools preferred. Call
Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm 386-935:9334-
FLORIDA (386) 208 Live Oak 294 Mayo 303
White Springs 362, 364 Live Oak 397 White
Springs 454 High Springs 497 Fort White 658
Dowling Park 752,755,758 Lake City 776
Luraville 792 Jasper' 842 Florida Sheriffs Boys
Ranch (Live Oak) 935 Branford 938 Jennings
S 961 Lake City 983 Welborn 965 Lake City
GEORGIA (229) 219 Valdosta 224,225,226,
227,228 Thomasville 241,242, 244,245,247,
,4-) ";1 2 a' 2', jidl:,)-' kt.i. 3 ulr n
268 V,"i,,,,,t 2t Lily :; i ; 1 Cordele 282,
283,285; 287Waycross 293 Valdosta 324 Berlin
* 333 Valdosta 345 Nicholls *346 Coolidge 359
Ambrose o 362 Milan *363 Lumber City *365
Rochelle 367 Baxley 375 Hazelhurst 377,378
Cairo-381 D0ouglas '382Tifton -383,384
Douglas 385 Rhine 386, 387 Tifton 389, 393
Douglas 422 Pearson 423,424 Fitzgerald *433
Byromville 449 Blackshear 455 Ray City 467
Abbeville 468 Ocilla 472 Montezuma 472
Oglethorpe* 482 Lakeland 487 Homerille* 498
B '. 0ra-j 2 Ali.pjnj -'. I ,,,jT.
ijJ. Wv l, ,, ':,. h. il W lrs'l i 4t, Lri,':'
'549 Sparks 559 Lake Park 567 Ashburn *574
Ocklochnee 594 Uvalda *624 Pineview 627
Unadilla 632 Alma 637 Fargo 643 Rebecca
*648 Pits* 649 Buena Vista* 683 Meigs- 686
Nashville'735Barick'762Whigham 769
Norman Park 775 Morven *776 Sylvester 782
Doerun* 794 Hahira *824 Plains' *831 Irwinville
* 833 Jacksonville 846 Smithille* 853 Cobb
859 Pavo 863 Blackshear 868 McRae 873
l.lIhlli, .14 Li':l". I M' A H* 'hrl, l n 'l41r 'i|
1uli il-,I- iiAd, 6 '1M :jir ,ullne 'i44 .2
.T ',:u 'l 9 ',qt- S ,lI t ,, .n,' 9.'i '
*j,'.hr,- '4:? i M -,,.',''85 .f ''rlire
anesaay (prior). ;,
I M ,lI' plre uprn 3 Jr:'ady ror.e 4 ,
BOOKKEEPER -Computer literate, ,
conscientious, meticulous with detail,
career oriented individual needed for ,
CPA office. Bookkeeping .experience ,
preferred. Paid personal days, paid t
holidays, contribution towards health ,
insurance, end of year bonus, "
competitive salary offered. .
Nonsmoking office. Please email "
resume to kmdcpa@alltel.net. Only
qualified applicants please.
BOOKKEEPER-FULL TIME
Advent Christian Village
I 658-JOBS15627)
www.ACVillage.net
FT bookkeeper position in Finance. ..4
Accounting experience and some .
post secondary education
preferred. PC experience required. .o?
Must be detail oriented. Benefits ,
include health, dental life.
disability, 403b savings, AFLAC,
access to onsite daycare and t
fitness facilities. EOE; Drug Free
Workplace. Criminal .background
checks required. Apply in person at
ACV Personnel Department Mon. r
thru Fri, 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., ^
Carter Village Hall, 10680 Dowling a
Park Dr., Dowling Park, FL; fax
resume Io 13861 658-5160 or visit
www ACVillage net
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
0il 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: 55Ac. 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 pond, 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.
1(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.
$11,000 per acre.
(112 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 @.
$11,000 per acre.
(15) CR 141: Four acre tract
with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
under construction cont.
approx 1508 sq. ft. 4 acres
paved rd. $180,000.
(16) Camping Lot: 1.25
Acres in Dowling Park Area,
all wooded. $5,600.00
(17) 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. 584-F
fll mA For Wednesday Publication 11 a.m.,
I Friday (prior),
For Friday Publication, 11 a.m..
I I I i -a
For Complete InformationOM
www. rowel la uction=s.com
10% Btouver's Premium
P SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
362-1734
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
1-800-525-4182
4 -41 MM m mom.
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Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
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- S ~0- 0~
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aww. '
CLASS A CDL OTR DRIVERS
needed, two (2) years experience
required. Health insurance,
retirement, & paid vacation.
Drug Free WorkPlace.
Call (386) 294-3411.
First Day
CNA Needed
Full Time/ 7am-3pm shift
Call Angela Akins at:
386-362-7860. Or apply at:
Suwannee Health Care Center
1620 E. Helvenston Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
EOE/D/V/M/F
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/DFWPL
DRIVERS & OWNER
OPERATORS.
Excellent Home-Time! 99% Pre-
Loaded! 80%'br6p &Hook! Great
Pay & Benefits! CDL-A,. 3 yrs exp.
browntrucking.com
770-344-2028
First Day
TEMPORARY ROAD
MAINTENANCE WORKER I
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
The Suwannee County Public
Works Department is currently
recruiting for a temporary Road
Maintenance Worker I position.
Responsibilities include but are not
limited to performing manual
and/or semi-skilled labor as
directed by supervisor. May
perform minor repairs/adjustments
or maintenance on equipment.
Qualifications include one year of
manual labor experience and
education equivalent to a partial
high school education. Must
possess a valid Florida Drivers
License. Rate of pay is $7.29 per
hour.
Interested applicants are required
to submit a County application to
the Administrative Services
Department, 224 Pine Avenue,
Live Oak, Florida 32064, (386)
362-6869 no later than 5:00 p.m.
May 1, 2006. All applicants are
subject to a pre-employment
physical and drug test.
EEO/AA/VID
First Day'
'LPN
Private Duty Shift in the
Lake City, FL area: 3-11.
Please call (386) 755-1544.
Announcements'
First Day
PARAMEDIC
The Emergency Services
Department is currently seeking
applicants for a full-time position of
Paramedic. Minimum
qualifications include graduation
from a standard high school,
completion of approved Paramedic
course work with training and
attained .related certification are
required. Firefighter Certificate of
Compliance from the Florida
Bureau or Fire Standards and
Training is desired. Must possess
a valid Florida Drivers License.
Interested applicants may obtain
an application at the Administrative
Services Department, 224 Pine
Avenue, Live Oak, Florida 32064
(386) 362-6869. Applicants are
encouraged to submit resumes,
letters of reference, or other
biographical information with their
application.' All applicants subject
to a pre-emplpyment physical and
drug test.
Position will remain open until
filled. EE/AA/V/D
First Day
FOREMAN, PLUMBERS
& HELPERS
Piece work options. Top pay &
benefits.' Women & minorities
encouraged to apply. Will train right
people. Call 386-423-5800 or 407-'
467-5027. (Live Oak, FL)
Sales
Is Stress Ruining Your Relationships? Buy and Read $5,500 Weekly Goal Potential If someone did it, so can you!
DIANETICS by L. Ron Hubbard Call (813)872-0722 or send 2-3 confirmed appointments daily! Benefits Available... Call
$8.00 to Dianetics, 3102 N. Habana Ave., Tampa FL 33607. Catherine McFarland (888)563-3188.'
Auctions
LAND AUCTION Central Florida Acreage 10am,
Saturday April 22, Hardee County, FL. 320+=Acres in 14
parcels Higgenbotham Auctioneers M.E. Higgenbotham
CAI FL. Lie # AU305/AB158 www higgenbotham cornm
(800)257-4161.
Court Ordered Auction, 245+/- acres divided, recreational
& timber land, Monroe County, GA, Friday, May 5, 1:00 p.m.
Rowell Auctions, Inc. (800)323-8388 10% buyer's premium
GAL AU-C002594 www'rowellauctions comr,
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
B02000033. CALL US: We will not be undersold!
Well Established Bridal/Evening Wear. Central Florida:
Local& International clients. Growing 17%-20%/yr. $595,000
+ Inventory. Nets $300K. Financing available. See pictures at
www floridacapital cornm Agent (941)924-2378.
Receive potential checks of $3200 $4800/ month, in 60-90
days. A 20-40 year earning on your 40K investment. Oil &
Gas. (888)722-5790. '
Help Wanted
A COOL TRAVEL Job. Now hiring (18-24 positions). Guys/
'Gals to work and travel entire USA. Paid training, transpor-
tation, lodging furnished. Call today, Start today. (877)646-
5050.
THERAPISTS WANTED- LICENSED SLPS in Miami-Dade
and Broward counties. Bilingual a plus. Per diem & F/T.
Bilinguals Inc. Child & Parent Services, (866)696-0099 x103
www bilincualsinc com.
FREE Job Postings!
FREE Resume Postings!
http'//Jobs711 com
EXPERIENCED CARHAULERS WANTED United Road
Is Opening A Terminal In Brunswick, GA Competitive Pay
Outstanding Benefits Excellent Home Time (800)221-5127
Ext 186 Ask for John.
Drivers- BE IN DEMAND! Plenty of freight, Many Home
time Options. Low Cost CDL Training Available, 100% Tu-
ition Reimbursement (800)231-5209
www SwiflTruckingJobs corn
Driver-NOWHIRING QUALIFIED DRIVERS for Central
Florida Local & National OTR positions. Food grade tanker,
no hazmat, no pumps, great benefits, competitive pay & new
equipment. Need 2 years experience. Call Bynum Transport for
your opportunity today. (800)741-7950.
NOW HIRING FOR 2006 POSTAL JOBS $18/hour Start-
ing, Avg. Pay $57K/year Federal Benefits, Paid Training and
Vacations No Experience Needed! (800)584-1775 Ref#P4901
AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY Start your driving ca-
reer! Offering courses in CDL A. One tuition fee! Many pay-
ment options! No registration fee! (888)808-5947
info@americasdrivingacademy.com.
Drivers CDL A. Home Weekends! Special Orientation Pay
for Experienced Drivers! Great Pay & Benefits! Paid Training
for School Grads! Cypress Truck Lines, Inc.
www cvoresstruck comn (888)808-5846.
Drivers CDL A. True Lease to own program. Low payments/
short term lease. Avg. $1.11/mile plus fuel surcharge. No
hazmat. No forced dispatch. FFE Transportation (888)864-
0012.
FOOD & BEVERAGE MANAGERS. MMI DiningSystems
seeks restaurant or asst. managers for multiple club, college
and restaurant operations in Mississippi and Florida.
Jumpstart your Foodservicc Mgmt. career. Competitive sal &
benefits, plus free stay at company-owned hotels! Send resume
online: IIR@mmiemail.com. Fax: (601)939-5685, or mail:
MMI HR Dept., 1000 Red Fern Place, Flowood, MS 39232.
EOE, ADA, drug-free workplace employer.
Skilled Trades/Crafts
Job Crafters, Inc. NOW HIRING!!! First Class Shipyard
Trades: Pipe Fitters, Structural Fitters,. Structural Welders.
Work in FL, AL OverTime+ Per Diem UP TO $23./hour. Toll-
Free: (800)371-7504 Phone: (251)433-1270 Fax: (251)433-
0018.
Hunting
HUNT ELK, Red Stag, Buffalo., Whitetail, Fallow-Guaran-
teed hunting license $5.00; Season 8/25/06-3/31/07. We I
have a No-Game-No Pay policy. Book nowl Days (314)209-
9800; Evenings (314)293-0610.
Legal Services
DIVORCES275-$350*COVERS children, etc. Only one sig-
nature required! *Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.600. (8am-7pm) Alta Divorce, LLC. Es-
tablished 1977.
ARRESTED? All Criminal Defense
Felonies...Misdemeanors, State or Federal Charges,
Parole...Probation, DUI...Traffic Tickets, Bond Reduction.
100's ofLawyers Statewide 24 HOURS A-A-A ATTORNEY
REFERRAL SERVICE (800)733-5342.
ALL PERSONAL INJURIES. ACCIDENT WRONGFUL
DEATH AUTO.. MOTORCYCLE.. TRUCK.. PREMISE..
PRODUCT SLIP&FALL..PEDESTRIAN..ANIMAL 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.
Computer provided. Financial aid if qualify. (866)858-2121
www onlinctidewatertech com.
Pools
DEMO HOMFSITFS WANTED NOWI FortheNEW Kayak
Pool! The Above Ground Pool with In-Ground Features!
Unique Opportunity. SAVE Up to $4,000. Call (866)348-
7560 FREE ESTIMATES! Financing.
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 xitmurphv corn
North Carolina Gated Lakefront Community 1.5 acres
plus, 90 miles ofshoreline. Neverbefore offered with 20% pre-
development discounts, 90% financing. Call (800)709-5253.
North Carolina CoolMountain Air, Views& Streams, Homes,
Cabins & Acreage. FREE BROCHURE (800)642-5333. Re-
alty Of Murphy 317 Peachtree St. Murphy, N.C. 28906.
www realtvofmurhv com
BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA. ESCAPE TO BEAU-
TIFUL WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS. FREE COLOR BRO-
CHURE & INFORMATION, MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES
WITH SPECTACULAR VIEWS HOMES, CABINS,
CREEKS & INVESTMENT ACREAGE. Cherokee Mountain
GMAC Real Estate. www chelrokeemountainrciltv corn
(800)841-5868.
NC Mountain Property for Less! Breathtaking Blue Ridge
Parkway, New River, Stone Mountain, Golf Courses and
quaint shops of Sparta. www.scenicrealtv corm (877)372-7211
or (877)363-5550.
Lakefront and Lakeview Properties Nestled in the hills of
Tennessee on the shores ofpristine Norris Lake. Call Lakeside
Realty at (423)626-5820 Or visit www lakesidercltv-tn corn
Waterfront Land Sale! 3 Acres Dockable Waterfront Prop-
erty Build Up to 3 homes Only $99,900! Ask About Our
Investor Pkg. 7 Waterfront Lots for Only $79,900! Call toll-
free (866)770-5263 ext8.
COASTAL GEORGIA. Land for sale by owner. Private golf'
community designed by Fred Couples / Davis Love. Marina/
Tennis/Pool/Fitness. Jeckyll/ St Simons Island S I 19,900 Call
(315)529-1277.
DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS
Suwannee County School Board
QUALIFICATIONS:
Shall be duly qualified for the
position, including Bachelor's
Degree inBusiness, Management,
Accounting or related field;
Certified Public Accountant
preferred. Minimum of three (3)
years experience in one of the
above fields or other appropriate
certifications/requirements required
by the Florida Department on
Education.
APPLICATION SHALL INCLUDE:
Administrative Application,
Resume, Letter of Intent to Apply
LAST DAY TO APPLY:
Wednesday, April 26, 2006
at 4:00 p.m.
Suwannee County School Board
Personnel Department
702 2nd Street NW
Live Oak, FL 32064
386-364-3739
cjohnsori@suwannee.k12.fl.7us
EFFECTIVE MAY 2006
Mgmt '& Serv Personnel
LOWE'S OF LAKE CITY
NOW HIRING:
Management all levels, Delivery
Drivers, Customer Service
Associates all areas, cashiers,
loaders, apply at the store: 3463
Bascom Norris Drive, Lake City, FL
or online at:
www.lowes.com/careers.
Mountain Property! Interested in buying property in the
Blue Ridge Mountains of NC? Call Active Realty today at
800-979-5556 or visit our website at
www ActiveRealtvNC corn
TN- Swan Ridge Lake Resort on Dale Hollow Lake, a pri-
vate, gated community. Enjoy the best of both worlds... Lake-
View and Mountain-View Homesites. (931)243-4871
www swanridgedevelopment com
"Location, Location, Location" Time to Buy. INVESTORS
& BUILDERS, Great Buildable Lots For Sale in one of
Florida's Fastest Growing Areas Fort Myers. (888)558-0032.
LAKEFRONT LOGHIOME,S99,900. New2000 Sq.Ft. Log
Home on Lake Cumberland, KY. Jamestown/Russell Springs
Area. 1st Time Available April 22nd! (800)770-9311, Ext.55. :
LOOKING TO OWN LAND? Invest in rural acreage
throughout America; coastal, mountain, waterfront proper-
ties. 20 to 200 acres. FREE, monthlly Special'Land Reports:
www land-wanted com/sw.
LAKEFRONT PROPERTY IN TN Waterfront, view & es-
tate homesites. 1 to 40 acres from the $40s. Situated around a
45,000 acre lake. Just 90 mnin 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 moun-
tains 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.motintain top in gated commu-
nity, view, trees, waterfall & large public lake nearby, paved
private access, $58,500 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.
WATERFRONT LAND SALE! Lake Access from $257/
monthly Direct Lakofront from $124,900. ONE DAY ONLY
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 2006 Minutes from Augusta, GA.
Excellent financing available w/low down payment. Call to-
day for an early appointment. (888)LAKE-SALE xl217.
*based on purchase price of $49,900 w/IO0% down, interest
only loan w/fixed rate of 6.875% for 5 yrs. Terms and rates
subject to change without notice. Void where prohibited by
law.
TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS- Beautiful land with magnifi-
cent views, bluffs and creek streams. Phase: Pre-development.
Owner financing available starting at $ I down. Call (931)946-
2484 www idlrealtv corn
Owner's Liquidation Sale by Scaled Bid New homes and
acreage homesites in the Blue Ridge Mountains of VA. Sold
"AS IS", 30-day close. Restrictive Covenant Community. Dead-
line May 27th. For details (800)420-2278 or visit
www Stoncridgebentmtn corn.
Western New Mexico 45 to 160 acre ranches starting at
$69,990 Mt. views, trees, rolling hills, wildlife, borders BLM,
power. Enjoy hunting, hiking, horses. Perfect family ranch.
100% financing. NALC. (866)365-2825.
FL LAND BARGAINS. Opportunities to own your own
farm, ranch woodland or lakefront homestead. Old Florida at
its best! Still affordable Call (866)352-2249 or
www filandbarcains cornm
Large Mtn. Land Bargains, High Elevation. Adjoins Pris-
tine State Forest, 20+ AC to 350 AC. Sweeping Mtn. Views,
Streams, www liveinwv corn
Steel Puildings
BUILDING SALE! "Rock Bottom Prices!" 20x30 Now
$4100. 25x40 $6200. 30x50 $9800. 40x80 $18,400. Exten-
sive range of sizes and models. Ends/accessories optional.
Pioneer (800)668-5422.
Wanted To Buy
Wanted to Buy: Paper Money and Old US Coins. Single
coins, notes, accumulations, entire collections. Littleton Coin
Company Since 1945. Call (800)581-2646, e-mail
coinbuy@littletoncoin.com. Mention code B8K520.
ANF
Advertising Networks of Florida
Week of April 17, 2006
226314-F .
First Day
LAKE CITY
COMMUNITY CtLLIEG
COORDINATOR,
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
This is a professional position
responsible for developing and
implementing a well-rounded
student activities program.
Responsible for organization,
implementation, and supervision of
student events. Bachelor's degree
in leadership, recreation,
education, student services, or
related area. Master's degree with
three years experience in field and
community college setting
preferred.
See position, details on College
web site. College application
required. Application available on
the web at: www.lakecitycc.edu
Salary: $35,000 annually "
plus benefits
Application deadline:
May 16,2006
Inquiries:
Human Resource Development
Lake City Community College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail: boettcherg @ lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and 'Schools VP/ADA/EA/EO
College in Education &
Employment
First Day
COUNTER HELP-PARTTIME
Apply in Person at
Howard Street Cleaners
705 W. Howard Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
DISTRIBUTION PERSON
NEEDED PART TIME
The Suwannee Democrat is
seeking a motivated individual for
it's 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
clean driving record, dependable
transportation, working home
phone, and if possible a cell phone.
.Must be able to work flexible
morning hours, lift 50. 1bs. and have
a strong work ethic. This is a great
opportunity for someone looking for
a second income or part time work.
Serious inquiries only, please,
at:
211 Howard St. East
Live Oak, FL 32064
DRUG FREE WORKPLACE
RETAIL STORE
MANAGER/ASSISTANT
FRED'S, a retail discount chain
with locations throughout the
mid-south currently is taking
applications for store/assistant
manager in the Live Oak, Florida
area.
Competitive Benefits
401 (k) Retirement Plan
MEDICAL AND DENTAL
INSURANCE
Individual Training
The successful candidate will
have:
3 YEARS RETAIL EXPERIENCE
Interested candidates should
send their.resumes or letter of
qualifications to:
FAX # (901) 202-7539
E-MAIL: gpricer@fredsinc.com
258008-F
First Day
Drivers
TIRED OF LONG HAUL AND
NO HOME TIME?
We need Company Drivers and
Owner Operators. Seeking "Old
School Drivers": DOT Cert, Good
MVR. Good Pay. Home Weekends-
Some Weekdays. .Run
Charlotte/Tampa. Call 800-585-4400
or .912-379-0960.
First Day
LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN
ACADEMY IN MAYO, FL
is seeking a certified teacher for an
elementary teaching position for the
20Q6-2007 school' year. Call 386-
294-2994 for more information.
Maintenance
HELP WANTED maintenance r 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 Helvensior, Si,
Live Oak, FL 32064. EOED.VIM,'F
First Day
MEDICAL TECH, FL. LIC.
Needed for fast-paced reference lab
in Lake City, FL. Exp. preferred.
Hours will vary, must be flexible. FT.
Fax resume w/cover letter to 386-
752-9647.
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.
First Day
NEWSPAPER CARRIER wanted for
Gainesville Sun in the
O'Brien/McAlpin/Luraville area.
Papers dropped, in O'Brien nightly.
Approx $275 per week. No cash
bond required. Call Donna at 386-
623-6274.
First Day
NOW HIRING AT
LIVE OAK WAL-MART
Up to 33 hours per week. Apply on
computers in the Layaway
Department or Service Desk at 6868
Hwy 129N in Live Oak, FL. 32060
Office Assistant
FRIER'S TRANSPORT, INC.
is seeking a dependable office
assistant for it's busy Live Oak, FL
office. Excellent telephone,
interpersonal, and organizational
skills are required. Knowledge of
the trucking industry and computer
skills are highly desirable. Position
involves regulated industry record
keeping and compliance activities,
A/P and A/R processing, assisting
Transportation Coordinator with
scheduling, and general office
duties. Call Lori at 386-362-7883 to
request an application.
First Day
PA/NP
$120,000.00 + per year.
And $5,000.00 sign on bonus.
Growing company looking to expand.
Call 352-271-1112.
First Day
STILL GROWING!s!
The Patent & Trademark Institute
now has a full time sales position
available. $40K to $80K first year
income. Must live in the Live Oak, FL
area and be able to work 2pm. til
9pm. This is a high caliber job and
sales experience is a plus. Call
Bobby @ 386-330-0403. Let's grow
some money!!!
TILE & MARBLE
Well established company looking
For the right employee!!
Installer/Assistant
Must have experience
Must be able to lift 701lbs.
Reliable transportation
Smoke free environment
Please call 386-755-1991 for appt.
Drug screen/Backgrd req.
r
PAGE 4C
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
O
FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 2006
* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
First Day
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR
(Pehding Board Approval)
N. FL. COMMUNITY COLLEGE
MADISON, FLORIDA
Anticipated opening for Full time
faculty appointment beginning
August, 2006. The successful
candidate will teach
English/Literature courses through
the sophomore-level.
Qualifications: A master's degree
(from accredited institution) with a
minimum of 18 graduate semester
hours in English and/or Literature.
Community college teaching
experience is preferred. In addition to
teaching duties, position will include:
established office hours; serving on
College committees; professional
development; participating in
Department and College activities.
Some classes taught may be night
and/or dual enrollment courses on
NFCC campus or at satellite
campuses.
Send applications to: Director HR,
North Florida Community College,
325 NW Turner Davis Drive,
Madison, Florida 32340. Only
complete application packets will be
considered. Complete application
packet requires letter; resume and
application; copy of Transcripts
(unofficial okay). Application is
available on website at
www.nfcc.edu.
Questions: Call Dr. Barbara
McCauley (850-973-1640) or email
to mccauleyb@nfcc.edu
Application packet must be
received by May 9, 2006. EOE
First Day
RECEPTIONISTS
One f/t & one p/t positions. Phones,
filing, sales. Professionalism a must.
Duties as assigned. Pay
commensurate with experience. No
benefits. Fax resume to 386-330-
2466, attn: Robin.
STATE FARM AGENCY
needs 440 licensed staff.
Preferably with State Farm
experience, but will train if
necessary. Send resume to P.O.
Box 136, Lake City, FL 32056
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
Must be Drug Free, Dependable &
have 3 years CDL exp. Call (386)
-935-2773 or Fax Resume (386) 935-
6838 (FL)
Top climber/Bucket operator
Min. "B" Class CDL with airbrakes.
Drug testing. Call Dedge Tree
Service at 386-963-5026.
First Day
TEEN VOLUNTEER
PROGRAM LEADER
Suwannee County is currently
seeking applicants for the position
of Teen Volunteer Program
Leader for the Suwannee River
Regional Library, Live Oak, FL.
This temporary 40-hour per week
position will commence no earlier
than May 11, 2006 and end on or
before July 21, 2006. The Teen
Volunteer Program Leader will be
responsible for developing
programs and activities for
preschoolers during the summer
using the teenage Volunteers as
the program providers. The
Program Leader will also be
responsible for coordinating and
organizing the Teen Volunteers.
Experience working with groups is
highly desired. Minimum
qualifications include a high school
diploma and computer skills.
Leadership skills and an ability to
work well with teens and preschool
age children are required. Salary
range is $7.29 $10.19'per hour,
based on experience. Applications
may be picked up at the Suwannee
County Administrative Services
Department, 224 Pine Avenue,
Live Oak, FL 32064; telephone
(386) 362-6869. Applicants are
encouraged to submit resumes,
letters of reference, and other
biographical, information with their
applications. All applications
must be returned to the
Suwannee County
Administrative Services
Department. Position will remain
open until filled. All applicants
subject to drug testing prior to
employment. EEO/AANV/D
To place
your ad
in the
Classified
Marketplace,
call Louise
at 386-362-
1734 today!
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 available daily and
weekend. Medical 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 90W.
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. Ohio Ave. 200 W.Base
Live Oak, FL Madison, FL
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.
FORD T-Bird; 1993 $2100.00 BUICK
Skylark 1996 .$3600.00. Fiberglass
15ft boat w/motor, 1966, $1600.00.
All in. excellent condition. Golf carts
also available. Call 386-658-3600.
HONDA Accord 2003-nice, cold air.
Ask for CAPS-GUARANTEED-
CREDIT APPROVAL-This is the Real
Deal-Call local-386-867-3085.
MITSUBISHI Eclipse 2004-Low
miles, cold air. Ask for CAPS-
GUARANTEED-CREDIT
APPROVAL-This is the Real Deal-
Call Iocal-386-867-3085.
Ge9yur ar Fr aleKi
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"
Pre-Sale Checklist
Vehicle Options Window Display
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 placing your ad is Friday at 11:00 a.m.
L 'Not valid with the $18.95 special : ,,.
Toscana
*Broyhill'
SINCE 1905
Thlk VSNL' (It k of N olivrii ,Itala fulishIliniS hat
fill your home with passion
at
Fine Furniture, Accessories and Design
for over 41 years.
I & timeless grace
1052 SW Main Blvd.
Lake City
386-752-2752
2 5489-F
TOYOTA Camry 2002-Loaded, cold
air. Ask for CAPS-GUARANTEED-
CREDIT APPROVAL-This is the Real
Deal-Call local-386-867-3085.
Trucks for Sale
FORD F-150 Crew 4X4 nice, cold air.
Ask for CAPS-GUARANTEED-
CREDIT APPROVAL-This is the Real
Deal-Call local-386-867-3085.
FORD F-150 Lariat Super Cab
1997-4.6 Liter EFI V8, AT, all power,
AM/FM/Cassette/6 CD, excellent
condition. $8,000.00 OBO. Call 386-
362-7955 or 386-208-9864.
Utility
FORD Expedition 2003-Loaded,
cold air. Ask for CAPS-
GUARANTEED-CREDIT
APPROVAL-This is the Real Deal-
. Call local-386-867-3085.
Vans for Sale
CHEVY Astro Van, 2000. 116K mi.,
front/rear air works. $6,000.00 firm.
Call 386-832-6060.
CHEVY Lumina Mini-van 1996-
. Needs engine work, less than 145K
miles, $1,000.00 OBO. Call 386-688-
5307.
First Day
DODGE Ram Conversion, Van
1999- 106K mi. $7,000.00. Excellent
condition. DODGE Caravan 1989- V-
6, 139K mi. New tires & brakes. Pwr
windows & seats $2500.00. 386-208-
0650.
Accessories/Parts
WHEELS & TIRES- Set of 2005
Cadillac Escalade wheels & tires,
factory magnesium rims. $125.00
each or 4 for $450.00. Call 386-755-
2424, ask for Gus.
Suwannee Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Suwannee County Code Enforcement
Board will hold a regular' Meeting on
THURSDAY, May 4, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. at the
Suwarnnee County Coliseum in the
Exhibition 2 Building, 1302 11th Street
(Newburn Road), Live Oak, Fl 32064.
04/07, 14, 21,28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2006-CP-073
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BERNICE CHRISTINE CLAYTON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of BERNICE
CHRISTINE CLAYTON, deceased, whose
date of death was November 8, 2005; is
pending in the Circuit Court for Suwannee
County, Florida, Probate Division; File Number
2006-CP-073; the names and addresses of
the personal representatives and the personal
representatives' attorney are set forth below.
All creditors, of the decedent and other
persons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including unmatured,
contingent or unliquidated claims, and who
have been served a copy of this notice, must
file their claims with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY (3) DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other
persons who have claims or demands against
the decedent's estate, including unmatured,
contingent or unliquidated claims, must file
their claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIMS FILED
TWO (2) YEARS. OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE IS April 21, 2006.
Attorney for Personal Representatives:
/s/: Clay A. Schnitker
Clay A. Schnitker
Fla Bar No. 349143
Davis, Schnitker, Reeves & Browning, P.A.
Post Office Drawer 652
Madison, Florida 32341
(850) 973-4186
Personal Representatives:
/s/: Joseph T Clayton
Joseph T. Clayton
4428 185th Road
Live Oak, Florida 32064
/s/: Janice Hurdle
Janice Hurdle
4420 Corinth Church Road
Lake Park, Georgia 31636
04/21,28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHETHIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 61-2005-CA-000234-00
WELLS FARGO, BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DANIALW. CLARK A/K/A DANIEL W.
CLARK A/K/A DANIEL CLARK, et. al,
Defendant(s),
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated APRIL 12, 2006 and entered in Case
NO. 61-2005-CA-000234-00 of the Circuit
Court of the THIRD Judicial Circuit in and for
SUWANNEE County, Florida wherein WELLS
FARGO BANK, N.A., is the Plaintiff and
DANIAL W. CLARK A/K/A DANIEL W. CLARK
A/K/A DANIEL CLARK; EVELYN R. CLARK;
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN
INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS;
TENANT #1 N/K/A KRISTY WILSON;
TENANT #2 N/K/A TOMMY WILSON 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 12th day
of May, 2006, the following described property
as set forth in said Final Judgment:
LOTS 11 AND 12, BLOCK 3, UNIT NUMBER
MOBILE, AS SHOWN ON MAP ENTITLED
SUWANNEE RIVER MOBILE ESTATES,
FILED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 114, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUWANNEE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH A 2004 FLEETCRAFT
CORP. MOBILE HOME, VIN NO.
#GAFL407A52009WE21.
A/K/A 511 STEPHEN STREET, LIVE OAK,
FL 32060
'WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on April 12, 2006.
(SEAL)
04/21,28
Dasher, Kenneth
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By:/s/Arlee Ive
Deputy Clerk
Arlene D. Ivey
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 61-2006-CP-0056
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
LEWIS A. SEYMOUR,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of LEWIS A.
SEYMOUR, deceased, whose date of death
was January 21, 2006, is pending in the
Circuit Cpurt for Suwannee County, Florida,
Probate Division, File'Number 61-2006-CP-
0056; the address of which is 1st Floor,
Suwannee County Courthouse, 200 S. Ohio
Avenue, Live Oak, Florida 32064. The names
and addresses of the personal representative
and attorney for the personal representative
are set forth below.
All creditors of the decadent and other
persons who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including un-matured,
.contingent or unliquidated claims, and who
have been served a copy of this notice must
file their claims with the Court WITHIN THE
Continued on
Page 6C
AMEstate Auction!
Real Estate & Contents (Living Estate)
9 AM, Saturday,April 29, 2006
10407 129th Rd., Live Oak, FL 32060
Real Estate Preview Sunday, April 23rd, 4-6pm
For alternate showing...1-888-999-7653
5 Year Old, Custom Built .2,292 sq. ft Home, 3BR/2BA, Split Plan, Large Living Room,
Fireplace, Computer Room, Family Room, Kitchen with Built-ins, Tile and Carpet Floors,
Utility Room. 2 Stall Stable, Board Fence, Office Building, Kennel for Dogs. Well and
Septic...all on 1 acre (mol) on paved road and much more!
Real Estate to sell at Noon! Contents begin at 9AM!
Directions: From I-10 Exit 129 South (approx 4 mi) to Rt. 51 toward Mayo 1.5 mile to 129th Road, Turn Left & Follow Signs.
Parcel ID#: (04-038-13E-0846400-0020) Suwannee County, Florida
Real Estate Terms: 10% Non Refundable Deposit day of Auction, Balance Due at Closing (Usually 30 days or less). 10%.
Buyers Premium. Home sold in "As-Is" "Where-Is" Condition with confirmation from seller.
This property is very clean and sharp looking, in excellent condition, has just what. you are looking for...
Don't miss this auction!
GE Johnson, Associate for G.E. Johnson Auctioneers and Real Estate, Inc.- Julia J. Johnson, Lic. Real Estate Broker.
All announcements Made by Auctioneer from Auction Block Take Precedence over All Advertisements. All information
provided by seller believed to be correct but not guaranteed, buyer to rely,on their own inspection of records and property.
Household Furniture & Goods Antiques Golf Cart Tools Linens Collectibles -
Glass '99 Ford Ranger Pick-Up & Much, Much, More!!!! Something for everyone!
"Plan to spend the day the Auction Way"
Concession Available Bring a Chair
Appliances: Stainless Steel Side x Side Refrigerator, Stainless Steel Ceramic Top Elec.Range, Kenmore Matching Washer/Dryer
(Elec), White (Nearly New) Side x Side Refrigerator & Ceramic Top Range
Furniture & Household: Sofa, Love Seat, Chair & Ottomain, Patio Furniture, Big Screen Hitachi TV, Duncan Phyfe Coffee Table &
End Table w/drawers, 55 Gal. Aquarium w/stand, Artificial Trees, Oil Paintings, Sanyo Stereo System, Chris Madden Dinette Set w/4
Chairs, (2) Armoires, Standing Fan, Oil Painting (Itilian Head), (2) Portable TV's & VCR's, White Twin Bed Set w/ 2 Dressers/ 1
Mirror/I Night Stand, Wall Hanging (Sea Scape), King Bedroom Set w/Triple Dresser/High Boy/(2) Night Stands, Floor Mirror, Bench,
Pre-Lit 7.5' Christmas Tree, Atelier Organ, Floor Lamps, Chippendale Dining Room Suite -Table w/ 4 Chairs- Lighted China Cabinet,
Futon & Frame, Large & Small Bookcases, Patio Furniture -, 6 Chairs-2 Ottomans-2 End Tables, Comer Curio Cabinet (Lighted), 9
Drawer Dresser, Karaoke Machine, VCR/RCA Receiver, Stinger Vacuum Cleaner, Large Terra Cotta Planters, Asst. Bedding & Linens,
Pots/Pans, Dishes, Bake ware, common house wares, too many items, still unpacking...
Antiques & Collectibles: Clover Leaf Fern Stand, Drop Front Secretary (Oak), 410 Pistol 45 long colt .410 3 in 5 Shot, Comer Desk,
Stacking Tables, Anniversary Clock, Barbie Doll Collection, Matching Urns, Music Boxes, Agatha Christy Book Collection, Chiming
Clock, Clock w/Flowers (Ceramic), Lava Lights, 50's & 60's Comic Books, Small Marble Top Table, Mikasa, Nippon, Silver Plated
Tea Set, Acoustics Guitar, Hump Back Trunk, Bow and Arrow, Fencing Outfit complete w/sword, 5 Gallon Milk Can, Cast Iron Lead
Bucket, 5 Gallon Glass Bottles, Bud Lights, 200 Yr. Old Ice Box complete.
Office Furniture:, Wooden Office Desk w/glass top, 4 and 2 Drawer File Cabinets, HP Color Copier, U-Shaped Computer Desk
w/hutch, IBM Computer/21" Monitor.
Auto & Truck: 1994 Lincoln Continental, 4DR/Air/Keyless Entry, 1999 Ford Ranger Pick-up
Tools: Drywall Tools, Shop Lights, Extension Mirrors, Bumsamatjc Torch, Air Hose, Rolled Wire, Parts Washer w/ Chemical, Step
.Ladders, Creeper, Extension Cords, Truck Tool Boxes, Electrical Parts, Roll Around Tool Box complete with Snap on & Mac Tools,
Wheel Bubble Balancer, Craftsman Tool Box, Inverter, Sump Pumps, Jumper Cables, Cable Come-a-longs, Lots of electrical, Dremel
Grinder, Asst. Paint, Mig Welder, Bolt Cutters, Grinders, 25,000# Chain Fall, Rivet Gun (Air-New), Log Chains (Asst.), Chain
Binders, Loaded Roll Around Tool Boxes, Battery Charger, Timing Lights, Auto Parts, Jack Stands, Tree Trimmers, Shovels, Rakes,
Garden Tools, Paint Guns Paint Sprayer, Drill Sharpeners, Cutting Torch w/ fill Tanks, Dewalt Table Saw, Floor Jacks, Bottle Jacks,
Riobi Cordless Drill, Tap & Die Set, Vacuum Pump & Case (2), AC/DC Converter, Pipe Wrenches-Crescent Wrenches-Bench Grinder-
Alum. Cast, Snap on Ratchet Extensions,
Misc: Minnow Buckets, Anchor Kit, Fifth Wheel Hitch complete for Pick up, Lawn Sweeper 4' Craftsman, Hi Output Fan, Radios,
Misc. Lumber, McCullough Chain Saw, Prc Hung Doors (New), Oil Cooler for Detroit Engine, Craftsman Riding Mower 22 HP 42"
Cut, Mower/Mulcher, 2100 PSI Pressure Washer, Concrete Bird Bath, 6.5 60 Gallon Air Compressor, Small Work Bench w/ Vise, Asst.
Ladders, Kohlcr 4000 Generator, 25,000# Winch, 4000# Lift, Ridged Pipe Stand with threaders 1/2- 2", (New) Generator for 8U71
Detroit Engine (Trucks/Buses), Rccse Hitches (Receivers), Small Safe, Weslo Treadmill, Pool Cabinet, Homelite Chain Saw, and much
more!!
Personal Property Terms: 10% BP Charged, Visa/MC Available, Checks w/ID, Cash. All Checks subject to clear before release on
titled vehicles (Unless prearranged with auctioneer).
G.E. Johnson Aucffoneers
au1840/abl1337
12532 172nd Street, McAlpin, FL 32062
1-888-999-7953 C.A.G.A.
AU1840 www.gejohnsonauctioneers.com AB1337
E-mail: bidlbid2@msn.com
All announcements made by Auctioneer from Auction Block Take Precedence Over All Advertisements ?
PAGE 5C
11
- -
1
PAGE 6C U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2006
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including un-matured,
contingent or unliquidated claims, must file
their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE '(3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS'NOTICE.,
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702
OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE IS the 21st day of April, 2006.
BRUCE E. HOFFMAN
Attorney for Personal Representative
16 S. Main Street, Gainesville, Florida 32601
(352) 373-2411 Fla. Bar No. 330647
SHEILA CASTAGNETTA
Personal Representative
13225 39 P|ace
Wellborn, FL 32094
04/21,28
LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including un-matured,
contingent or unliquidated claims, must file
their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE.
(3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET, FORTH IN SECTION 733.702
OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST) PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE IS the 21st day of April, 2006.
BRUCE E. HOFFMAN
Attorney for Personal Representative
16 S. Main Street, Gainesville, Florida 32601
(352) 373-2411 Fla. Bar No.330647
SHEILA CASTAGNETTA
Personal Representative
13225r39 Place
Wellborn, FL 32094
04/21,28
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Draft Air Permit No. 1210465-015-AC
Suwannee American Cement -
Branford Cement Plant
Temporary Hydrated Lime Testing
Suwannee County, Florida
Applicant: The applicant for this project is
Suwannee American Cement, LLC. The
applicant's authorized representative and
mailing 'address is: Tom Messer, Plant
Manager, Branford Cement Plant, 5117 US
Highway 27, Branford, FL, 32008.
Facility Location: Suwannee American
Cement, LLC operates the existing Branford
Cement Plant, which is located at 5117 US
H ,i r, w:,ir u'i u i r ,r C ,: J r'l/ F l ,:o r da
PF.|-l1ci Tr.e ,ppl..: .-i, p,.p.:.i,i a limp.:.rv,,
e.aluai. o' perc-,i, I.:.. pr'...: .i.a, rr.m lier,,5Ia
(i I raIor .- r.r n-,r. or ,| l 1r,
potentially higher sulfur contents; allow
stabilization of the sulfur-alkali balance in the
kiln system with these materials; evaluate full Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. The
uncontrolled S02 emissions; test other petition must contain the information set forth
sources of alkali (i.e., feldspar) that could be below and must be filed with (received by) the
used to bind sulfur to the cement clinker Department's Agency Clerk in the Office of
product to reduce S02 emissions; monitor and General Counsel of the Department of
record changes in the uncontrolled S02 Environmental Pevard, Mail Staotection at 39005
emissions; and test the reduction capabilities Commonwealth Flouleda r23d, Mail3000 Petiation #35
of the installed hydrated lime system. During filed by any persons other than those entitled
the 60-day evaluation test period, the f to written notice unds other thaion 120.60(3),those entitled
applicant requests that the permitted sulfur to written notice under Section 120.60(3), F.S.
dioxide (S02) emission rate of 0.20 Ib/ton of must be filed within fourteen (14) days of
clinkesa tten notice, whichever occurs fist. Under
rolling average. This will provide the flexibility Sectioten 120.60(3),.tiS,whwchever ,ours fiany person
necessaryto determine uncontrolled emission son
levels, test the effects of feldspar and other who asked the Permitting Authority for notice
alkalis to reduce SO2 emissions, evaluate the of agency action may file a petition within
effectiveness of the existing hydrated lime fourteen (14) days of receipt of that notice,
injection system, and observe any operational regardless of the da of publication. A
difficulties. Continuous emissions monitoring petitioner shall mail a copy of the petition to
data will be used to ensure compliance. The the applicant at the address indicated above,
project will not result in significant increases of. The failure of any person
S02 emissions. The applicant also proposes to file a petition within the appropriate time
to install a new limestone bin to feed the finish period shall constitute a waiver of that
mill. The limestone woulddisplace gypsum, person's right to request an administrative
which is typically used in the finish mill. determination (hearing) under Sections
Fugitive emissions from the transport of 120.569 and 120.57, F.S., or to intervene in
limestone would be offset by an equivalent his proceednt inted participate as a party to it.
amount from the transport of gypsum resulting Any subsequent intervention will be only at the
in no expected emissions increases of approval of the presiding officer upon the filing
particulate matter. The project is not subject of a motion in compliance with Rule 28-
to preconstruction review for the Prevention of disputes the material acts on
ignificant Deterioration, Rule 62-212.400, which the Permitting Authority's action is
FAC. based must contain the following information:
Permitting Authority: Applications for air
construction permits are subject to review in (a) The name and address of each agency
accordance with the provisions of Chapter affected and each agency's file or
403, Florida Statute (ERS.) and Chapters 62- identification number, if known; (b) The name,
4,- 62-210, and 62-212 of the Florida address and telephone number of the
Administrative Code (FA.C.). The proposed petitioner; the nameraddress and telephone
number of the petitioner's representative, if
project is not exempt from air permitting a wi s be t a s e
requirements and an air permit Is required to any, which shall be the address for service
perform the proposed work. The Bureau of Air purposes during the course of the proceeding;
S ois the Permitting Authority and an explanation of how the petitioner's
Regulation is the P ermitting Authority substantial rights will be affected by the
responsible for making a permit determination determination; (c) A statement of how
for this project. The Permitting Authority's agency determination; (c) A statement of how
physical address is: 111 South Magnolia a gen c a tion erpr edntio
Drive, Suite #4, Tallahassee, Florida. The agency action or proposed action; (d) A
Permitting Authority's 'mailingaddressIis:statement of all disputed issues of material
2600 Blair Stone Road, MS #5505, fact. If there are none, the petition must so
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2400. The state; (e) A concise statement of the ultimate
Permitting Authority's telephone number is' facts alleged, including the specific facts the
850/488-0114. petitioner contends warrant reversal of
Project File: A complete project file is modification of the agency's proposed action;
available for public inspection dring the (f) A statement of the specific rules or statutes
normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00' the petitioner contends require reversal or
p.m., Monday through Friday (except legal modification of the ency's proposed action;
holidays), at address indicated aboie for the and, (g) A statement of the relief sought by the
Permitting Authority. The complete project file petitioner, stating precisely the action the
includes 'the Draft Permit, the Technical petitioner wishes the agency to take with
Evaluation and Preliminary Determination, the respect to the agency's proposed action. A
application, and the information submitted by petition that does not dispute the material
the applicant, exclusive of confidential records facts upon which the Permitting Authority's
under Section 403.111, F.S. Interested action is based shall state that no' such facts
persons may contact the PermittingAutho tys are in dispute and otherwise shall contain the
project review engineera for additi ona same information as set forth above, as
information at the address or phone number required by Rule 28-106.301, FA.C.
listed above. Because the administrative hearing process is
Notice of Intent to Issue Air Permit: The designed to formulate'final agency action, the
Permitting Authority gives notice of its intent to filing ot a petition means that the Permitting
issue an air permit to the applicant for the Authorit'fs final action may be different from
project described above. The applicant has the position taken by it in this Public Notice of
provide'dreasonable assurance that operation, Intent to Issue Air Permit. Persons whose
of propovised equipment will nohat adversely substantial interests vill be affected by any
impact air quality and that the project will such final decision of the Permitting Authority
comply with all appropriate provisions of on the application bave the right to petition to
Chapters 62-4; 62-204, 62-210, 62-212;, 62- become a party to' the proceed;rg ;r,
296, and 62-297, F.A.C. The Permitting accordance with the requirements i.:nr,
Authority will issue a Final Permit -in above
accordance with the condition of the Mediation: Mediation is not available for, thi
accordance with the conditions ofP the
proposed Draft Permit unless a timely petition proceeding.
for an administrative hearing is filed under 04/21
Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. or unless
public comment received in accordance with
this notice results in a different decision or a
significant change of terms or conditions.S
Comments: The Permitting Authority will
accept written comments concerning the
proposed Draft Permit for a period of fourteen
(14) days from the date of publication of this
Public Notice.. Written comments must be
, provided to the Permitting Authority at the
above address. Any Written comments filed
will be made available for public inspection. If
written comments received result in a
significant change to the Draft Permit, the
Permitting Authority shall revise the Draft
Parmr nr,d require, if ,i,.: tI .i rer
,r..re.1. M person r ., rr., ,pr.. a, ,r ,li
permitting decision may petition for an
administrative hearing in accordance with
Gardening tips from
NASCAR's 'Mr. Excitement'
(ARA)- Craving a means
to keep your gardening thrill
growing year-round? Why
not take some tips from
NASCAR's "Mr.
Excitement"?
Jimmy Spencer, one of
NASCAR's most colorful
figures and co-host of Speed
Channel's "NASCAR
RaceDay," is also an avid,
expert gardener. Residing
with his family in North
Carolina, Spencer spends
much of his down time
cultivating the beautiful,
woodland-style gardens on
his 2 1/2-acre property. And
when the long North
Carolina growing season
finally ends, Spencer turns
his attention to preparing for
spring all winter long.
"I'm thinking about and
working on my garden all
year 'round," Spencer says.
"There are so many things
you should do during the
fall and winter to prepare for
spring, so that \when the time
is right, you're ready to give
your garden a good start."
From necessary jobs like
cleaning, sharpening and
repairing gardening tools, to
fun activities such as
decorating flower pots,
winter gardening
preparations are a great way
to keep your hobby going
and involve the whole
family, Spencer says. Here
are some ways Spencer
keeps his gardening hobby
going throughout the
dormant seasons:
Fall
Prune and cut back
shrubs and bushes as soon,
as they become dormant.
Rake all the leaves from
your lawn and garden. It's
great exercise, leaves your
lawn looking dean and
attractive, and the leaves are
good material for your
mulch bin, Spencer says.
Remove from the ground
any plants or bulbs that can't
weather the winter outdoors.
Also, remove, put in pots
and bring indoors any plants
you plan to relocate in the
spring. Plants brought
indoors can be left in your'
garage, if the temperature
inside never drops below 50
degrees. Or, you can store.
plants in your basement, as
long as they receive some
sunlight. "They don't need a
lot, but they do need some
sun," Spencer says. "Come
January, February, March, ,
when the sun starts to shine
a little more, you'll see the
plants start to sprout again."
Mark all the plants in
your garden before they go
dormant, so you will know'
what they are come spring.
Aerate and reseed your
lawn in September.
Winter
Use your favorite indoor
work area your garage or
basement to clean, repair
and refurbish all your
garden tools. Sharpen
shovels and hoes. Wash
pots. Repair and repaint
outdoor furniture and
garden decorations.
Bring in and dean up
bird houses and bird feeders.
Clean bird houses by
brushing off dirt and debris.
Never wash them. Bird
feeders can be washed in
warm water and mild soap.
Create a garden plan for
ne\t year. Make a sketch of
Youi house and garden
noting where you have
planted flowers, shrubs, etc.
Update your plan with what
you want to do come spring.
This is a great way.to
involve the family, Spencer
notes, by including your
spouse and children in the
planning process.
*Research plants and
landscaping plans. Use
resources such as the
Internet, libraries, local
garden centers and even TV,
landscaping shows to
further develop your
planting plan for next
spring.
Spend some time on
creative projects, such as
decorating pots. building
new birdfeeders or houses,
etc. This is another great way
to get the kids involved by
encouraging them to
participate in the building
process..
Prepare your soil
mixture. "The biggest
mistake you can make is to
not prepare your soil
properly." Spencer says.
PuLrchase your manure,
compost and topsoil in
advance, mix and store in a
cool, dry place. Spencer
suggests that the plastic bags .
birdseed comes in make
great containers for your
pre-mixed soil.
Keep composting. Put all
yvotur l vegetable waste and
yard debris Ibut no animal
fats or weedsl into your
mulch pile.
Engage your children in
a craft project for the garden.
Decorate flower pots
together. Build a birdhouse,
bird feeder or trellis. The
project will not only produce, I
an enhancement for your
garden, 'but lasting
memories as well. "My sonr
built a bird house in third
grade," Spencer says. "I still
have it hanging in my
garden. It's an average bird
house, but it will always be
special for my son and me."
Scout flea markets for
bargains on flower pots,
patio furniture, tools and
ornaments.
"Your touch is what
makes your garden
different," Spencer says.
"Everything you do during
the winter to prepare for the
spring makes your garden
that much more special for
you and your family."
Courtesy ofARA Content
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How to encoura
Dream, Create, Giggle
(ARA) -All children have somr
type of inner gift. Whether it is
drawing, writing, making people
laugh, or some thing else, child
psychologists say it is the parent:
job to nurture that talent as soon
it is recognized.
"Being encouraged to do
something they like, and praised
when they do it well helps with
self esteem, which is one of the
building blocks of success later i
life," says Kristi Stoll, co-owner
PlanetGiggle, an online company
with resources that encourage ki(
to find their inner gifts and talent
Stoll and business partner, Gidge
Clayton, have made it their
missions in life to encourage
others to follow their dreams. Bo
left the corporate world after
deciding to do just that.
"My dream, for a long time, ha
been to create a world of people
who know that life is meant to be
fun and full of laughter," says.
Stoll. "Last summer, Gidget and I
packed up all our stuff and took i
RV across the country seeking or
kids with inspirational stories
everyone should hear. We're
in the process of writing a
book called "KidVision," and
have posted portions of the
stories online already, along
with resources we have found
for helping other kids achieve
their goals."
Stoll credits her parents
with helping her achieve her
dream. "They taught me I
could do anything I wanted to
do and that nothing stood in
my way," says Stoll. To help
other parents lead their
children down paths that will
help them develop their inner
gifts, Stoll and Clayton have
come up with some thought
provoking, creativity building
activities they can try.
Host an Art Contest Party
If your child enjoys
coloring or drawing, you may,
want to host an art contest
party. Gather all the pens,
pencils, crayons, markers,
paint and paper you can find "
in the house, or go out and
buy supplies, such as
PlanetGiggle's Artist Dream
Box. It includes an assortment
of acrylic paints, brushes,
canvasses, pencils, drawing
paper and a journal.
Once you have your
supplies on hand, come up
with a theme. Have the kids
design a piece of artwork that
fits that theme, using any
format they choose. To make
the contest enjoyable for all
the participants, make sure
each drawing receives a prize,
such as most abstract work,
most lifelike work, or most
colorful piece, of artwork.
Treasure Hunt
To encourage your kids to
explore the world around
them, parents can initiate a
treasure hunt. "Make it
exciting for them," says
Clayton. "Send them outside
in search of a particular kind
of leaf, a pine cone, lady bug
or butterfly. They'll have just
as much fun finding all those
things as they will studying
them when they get back." On
a rainy day, the game can be
played inside. Stoll says you
can send the kids in search of
socks, paper clips, or a
particular book, but don't feel
limited to just those kinds of
things. Be creative.
Host a Story Writing
Party
If your child enjoys writing,
encourage them to invite
friends over, and have a story
writing party. Pass out blank
books to each person with as
many pages as you have
people. Set a timer for ten
minutes and have the kids
start writing. After ten
minutes, have them pass the
book to the person sitting to
their right, and reset the timer
for another ten minutes. Keep
doing it until everyone at the
party has had a chance to
write a page in each of the
books; then hand them back to
the person who started the
story and let them see what
their idea evolved into.
,"They'll have to play off
each other, which naturally
encourages creativity," says
Clayton. Parents can make the
experience even more enjoyable by
providing their kids with fancy
paper and writing .instruments,
which they can find for purchase
on PlanetGiggle's Web site.
Perspective How Do You
View the World Differently Than
Others?
To open your kids' eyes to the
differing views around them, have
them play interviewer for the day.
For this game, have them write
down their answers the following
questions, then go out ask the same
questions of five other people:
What is your dream? What is
your biggest fear? Name two
people you admire most and why.
Name two places outside the
United States where you would
most like to visit and why. Name
three famous people -- living or
dead -- you would want to meet
and why. Do you like your school?
Why or why not?
After they have interviewed all
five people, look over all of the
answers, and talk about how they
ge create
differ from one another and from
yours. For another way to explore
the concept of differing
perspectives, log onto
www.planetgiggle.com/illusion/ht
m and have your child try out the
ten optical illusions posted online,
then get five friends to tell them
what they see.
Community Service Day
For kids who always seem to be
stepping in to help others, seek out
a community project that will be of
benefit to your neighbors. "A good
way to get the ball started is to call
all the kids in your neighborhood
and invite them over for a planning
party," says Stoll.
Chances are good one of the kids
who comes to the party will know
of an elderly neighbor who needs
help painting their house, or of a
vacant lot that needs sprucing up.
Once you come up with a project,
pick a date everyone agrees upon,
then come up with up a list of
everything you'll need to get the
job done. Have the participants
pledge to bring at least one of the
supplies so expenses won't get too
out of hand.
After the project is done, write
up a story about your experience
#0 D]DOWI
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tivity in your kids
and submit it to your local .
newspaper. You can also
submit it to
PlanetGiggle.com.
Have a Giggle Party
And remember, laughter
is the best medicine, so
when people are feeling
down, hold an impromptu
party where the guest of
honor is laughter. Stoll
says you can invite as
many people as you want,
and ask each of them to
bring along something
they think is funny. "Once
everyone has arrived," she
says, "have them sit in a
circle so they can see each
other, and then start by
having the host stand up
and make the silliest face
they can think of.
Continue around the circle until all
of the guests have also had a turn,
then have everyone show off the
funny thing they brought to the
party."
During the party, hand out
smiley face stickers, sit down on a
* whoppie cushion, or spray silly
string into the air, all items
available in the PlanetGiggle
F)Un
3iiW2afi
Giggle box, which you can buy
online. "Do whatever it takes to set
the mood. Happiness is what
makes life so fun," says Stoll.
You can log on to
www.planetgiggle.com or call 310-
864-5806 for more creative ideas
and kits for projects, laughter,
creativity, and dreams.
Courtesy of ARA Content
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Are we there yet? Five tips for memorable summer family travel
(ARA) As summer
quickly approaches, parents
and children will be on the
move. According to the
Travel Industry Association
of America, one in four
household trips in the U.S.
include children under 18,
and 91 percent of those trips
are for leisure.
Emily Kaufman, the
Orbitz Travel Mom, offers
tips for parents looking to
make sure summer vacation
is memorable, for the right
reasons:
1. Make sure there is
something for everyone.
When investigating your
next travel destination, make
sure there are activities
available that everyone finds
interesting. One way to
engage adults and children
is to select a destination that
offers family learning
experiences.
In addition to hotel and
resort amenities, consider a
location that offers natural
opportunities for everyone.
Los Cabos, Mexico is a great
family locale with world-
class beaches and family-
friendly activities, including
snorkeling and kayaking.
Rich in culture and history,
Los Cabos also boasts a
fascinating ecosystem. The
Olive Ridley sea turtles
come to the beaches of Los
Cabos to nest from June
through December and will
captivate all ages.
Back in the U.S.,
Philadelphia is rolling' out
the red carpet for families
this summer to celebrate Ben
Franklin's 300th birthday.
The Franklin Institute
science museum has hand-
on exhibits including
"Franklin He's Electric."
2. Do your homework'in':"
advance all kids' camps are
not created equal.
Kids camps are a great
source of activities and can
add additional
entertainment to any family
vacation. Resorts, hotels and.
cruise lines are working
hard to keep children
engaged with top-notch
programs, but it is important
to do a little research in
advance.
Look for programs that go
beyond the "arts and crafts"
basics and offer creative
opportunities for different
age groups. For instance,
your family can cruise
through the Caribbean,
Alaskan or Mediterranean
waters with Carnival Cruise
Line's Camp Carnival.
Activities within Camp
Carnival are segmented for
different age groups, and
can have your children face
painting or jamming out at a
karaoke session, depending
on their age. Facilities and
activities exclusively for
teens are available as well.
3. Research water-based
activities.
Family members of all
ages love water activities,
and the days of the single
hotel pool with a 10-foot
kids slide are over. A
number of new hotels and
resorts include water parks
as a central feature. Rose
Hall Resort & Country Club
in Jamaica features one of
the largest man-made water
attractions in the Caribbean
and the first of its kind in
When choosing a summer
hot spot for your family, be
realistic about the type of
trip that will please the
majority of your travelers.
Will you be comfortable
roughing it or do you
require some luxury
touches? Host a family
meeting to discuss
expectations, which will
help during the planning
process. Consider food, as
well as accommodations,
when choosing a vacation
destination. For example,
parents who try to instill
healthy eating habits at
home will find comfort in
the growing range of healthy
kids' menus that have
become an option at hotels
such as KSL Resorts.
5. Check off-season deals
to get more for your dollar.
Don't forget to consider
"off-season" destinations
this summer, where you can
often enjoy luxury family
accommodations at budget
prices. A number of top-tier
Caribbean hotels and resorts
offer superb family packages
during the summer months.
An outstanding resort to
check for off-season prices is
the famed Atlantis Resort on
Paradise Island in the
Bahamas. The resort offers
the world's largest man-
made marine environment
and great family activities
such as
Dolphin
Encounters.
Once you
have
determined
. how much
your family
can spend on
a summer
getaway, take advantage of
valuable resources such as
Orbitz.com to make the most
of your dollars. With the
right planning, everyone in
your family from ages 5 to
55 is sure to have a vacation
to remember.
Courtesy ofARA Content
\If I
I I&
Jamaica. Sugar Mills Falls,
the resort's exclusive water
theme park, features 2,760
square feet of cascading
waterfalls, a 280-foot-long,
30-foot elevation thrill slide,
a "lazy river" for tubing,
three terraced pools and a
secluded whirlpool / spa
area.
4. Design your vacation to
match your style.
,iti
rMON, i- P,
PAGE 9C
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