|
American
Profile:
Precious
Memories
"American
Idol"
hopefuls
at WA
Page 3A
Jeff Gordon
ready to
drive for five
SPage 1B
S3-DIGIT 326 000000
S UNIVEST OF FLORIDA
SERIAL SECTION FL HI ST0RY
i PO BOX 1170 07
AGAiNESVILLE FL 326'1-7007
Serving Suwannee County since 1884
Weekend Edition July 21, 2006
121st YEAR, NO. 79
50 CENTS
American Idol
Local singer competes in
nationwide talent search
A DAY TO REMEMBER ALWAYS: It was a day to remember for the rest of her life when local singer Shelly Mon-
roe was selected to compete in the Fox 49 American Idol competition in Tallahassee for a chance to be on the
2006-07 American Idol show this fall. Shelly, pictured center behind the sign, had lots of support from her
friends and family for her part in the competition. Photo: Susan K. Lamb
Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Managing Editor
When growing up, youngsters of-
ten dream of becoming a big star
and some day standing on a huge
stage before an adoring audience be-
ing heralded as a star. That dream
almost came true for a local woman
who was recently selected as one of
only 30 people from among hun-
.dreds to audition for the Fox 49
American Idol competition in Talla-
hassee. A selected number of win-
ners from across America will com-
pete this fall and next spring to win
the American Idol title.
Although she didn't make it to the
regional competition, Shell Mon-
roe, a vivacious blonde who never
meets a stranger and made many
new friends among
the other contes-
S tants, said she's not
devastated at all, but
Rather has been en-
riched by the experi-
ence. "God must
have something else
QUOTE: planned for me!"
,GId Monroe said of her
d experience. t"It was
must have really neat to be part
something, of this contest; I had
something
a lot of fun!" she
else added. "I'm so
planned thankful for those
S who came to support
for me!" me, and I appreciate
Shelly their constant en-
S OnrOe, couragement!"
Live Oak SEE LOCAL, PAGE 3Anroe
Live Oak' SEE LOCAL, PAGE 3A
Smith's upbeat campaign for governor visits Live Oak
"Straight Talk.
Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Managing Editor
It's not often thatrural counties in
Florida nor Suwannee Couintians eet
the opportunity tohleali rom a'candi-
ROD SMITH ENJOYS QUALITY TIME W
GRANDDAUGHTER: Democratic candid
for governor State Sen. Rod Smith grin
only a grandfather can as he watches h
only grandchild, Grace Glover, show of
supporters this week in Live Oak. Smitl
and his family and campaign people we
in town to bring his campaign directly
North Florida and more than 275 people
attended the event at the Old Train Dep
..Real change"
date for governor in person but this
week, Democrat Rod Smith brought
his "Straight
Talk... Real'
change" campaign
for governor
straight o local
voters to ask
for their vote.
The mome
than 275
people pre-
sent at the
Old Train
Depot made
it clear they
4 liked what
they heard '
from Smith
Sand let him
know i I'M N THE ROD
ITH throughtheir supporter of Rod
late cheers and oe o Rod
on the Rod Squa
is as applause, fol- hilehecontem
while he contempt
s f lowed a by all the cheering,
for pats n e for Smith's camp
h back and July 18inLive
ere handshakes
to later in the
e evening.
ot. Smith, a state senator from
Alachua'County who has many ties to
Suwannee County through his years as
a prosecutor and rancher ard of late as
a senator, was greeted by old and new
*. -:.
SSQUAD: This young
Smith wore his "I'm-
d" sticker proudly
plated the meaning of
applause and support'
aign for governor
ak.
friend- alike at the
rally Tuesday night.
July 18. Anr-i ing in
his bright red, white
and blue motor
home emblazoned
with "Rod Smith
Democrat For Gov-
ernor," Smith was
greeted warmly by
those gathered for a.
chicken pilau din-
ner to help support
his campaign.
Introduced by
State Rep. Dwight
Stansel, a Suwan-
nee County resident
and friend of
Smith's. Stanel
said Smith has "vi-
sion," -is the best
man to lead the
state," is "a great
speaker, a great or-
ator and debater."
Photos: Susan K. Lamb dhe best de-
and -"the best de-
bater in the Senate." Stansel said he
believes the time is right for Smith to
The red, white and blue campaign motor home brought Smith and his people
to Suwannee County and across Florida to campaign for governor..
be elected governor and thLia he can be
the next governor. Stansel said Smith is
the only person in the governor's race,
Democratic or Republican, who can.
win North Florida votes.
Surrounded by his family, Smith said
he's been endorsed by clerks and sher-
iffs and other elected officials in the
rural counties. As evidence, Third Cir-
cuit State Attorney Jeny Blair, Third
Circuit Public Defender Dennis
Roberts, Suwannee County Sheriff
SEE SMITH"S, PAGE 9A
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
Job fairs may be the answer
Vanessa Fultz
Democrat Reporter
Employment Connections Business Services Rep-
resentative Glenn Polite said so far about 60 percent
SEE JOB, PAGE 3A
Job seekers came looking for a job and
many of them were not disappointed.
Employment Connections held a job fair
that drew about 250 job seekers to the Suwan-
nee County Fairgrounds recently. Twenty-
three employers from the area participated in
the event.
Job fairs are held every six months in the
various counties served by Employment Con-
nections.
At the fairjobseekers met employers and
completed applications for possible employ-
ment.
Sales tax holiday
Staft
Floridians and out-of-
state shoppers alike are
encouraged to take ad-
vantage of the state's
sales tax holiday \\ which
takes effect tomorrow,
July 22. and runs until
midnight July 30. The
sales tax holiday is on
begins tomorrow
books, clothing,
footwear, and certain
school supplies and is
expected to save taxpay-
ers more than $39 mil-
lion
Under the sales-tax
holiday law, no state or
local sales tax will be
SEE SALES, PAGE 3A
JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Corrections Corporation of America Human Resources Director
Lisa Williams, middle, discusses job opportunities with a potential employee at a job fair
Employment Connections held recently. Photo: Submitted
YOUR HOMETOWN FORD STORE soinoer
LIVE OAK
FORD MERCURY OVER 1 MIllIONDOl lARS IN
FORD MERCURY QUALITY PRE-OWNED INVENTORY
FAX (386) 362-7348 1.800-814-0609 SERVICEPARTS HRS:M-F;7:30-6:00 SAT;8:00-:00Madiso
SALES HRS: Live Oak
US 129 NORTH, LIVE OAK, FL M-F 8:00-7:00; SAT.8:00-6:00 Hwy.O12
(3 6 3 1 12 BODY SHOP HRS: M-F; 7:305:30 "
2 RENTAL DEPARTMENT HRS: M-F 7:30-5:30; SAT. 8:00-5:00 Lake Cit
(386) 362 1279279-F www.waltsliveoakford.com Lk y
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Suwannee County should see a few isolated thunderstorms de-
veloping during the afternoon under partly cloudy skies. High to-
day around 94F. For up
www.suwanneedemocr
INDEX
Classifieds 1-5C
Church 6-7B
Sports 1-58
Suwannee Living .........................4-5A
Viewpoint 6A
TV Guide 8-9B
Legal Notices 5-6C
D 1 P ELWI '-*UW.
to the minute weather information go, to I.l.i
rat.com FEATURED ON PAGE 5B
AREA DEATHS COOKIE
Sheddrick M. Roundtree, Live Oak For Kids
Georgina Doreen Turner, 77, Live Oak I oix, 12 & Under I
George P. Gannon, 82, Live Oak
Ouida F. Bell, 73, Live Oak No Purchase Necessary
Must Present Coupon
OBITUARIES ON PAGE 7A I Limit 1 Per Person
Good 7/21/06 Only
LI. ,.I-
www.suwanneedemocrat.com
will be
in the ,
building
- Page 3A "
i 'S
,,,,
I
i
mna/- OA
i:t a 72552668
./ a
-. 9
f.;
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FPW3LZ A
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
N 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
I Advertising Representative,
Joel Turner, ext. 109
Advertising Representative,
Louise Sheddan, ext. 141
Telesales Ad Representative,
Myrtle Parnell, ext. 103
SClassified/Legal,
Tami Stevenson, ext. 102
CIRCULATION.
Circulation Manager,
Angie Sparks, ext. 152
Circulationri
Service Hours, M-F 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
Subscription Rates,
In-county, $32 Out-of-county, $45
,. ,; .... ..
Smuamrnn
Semorrat
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
$32 in county, $45 out of county and
$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
the point, an ideal range is 150 to
200 words. Please include your
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.
RANT & RAVE HOTLINE
Here's your chance to tell everyone what you
think! Callers may dial 208-8314 and leave a
message to express their thoughts, good or
bad, 24/7 about issues and politics, but not
about private individuals or businesses. If you
prefer, you may e-mail your comments to
susan.lamb@gaflnews.com.
Your name is not necessary, ,
but please, take 30 seconds
or less for your message. .
uwannesCotlntv Piart '
'The Original Florida" )
.?
7Nc
/vm V~s
BiACi( TO SCHOOL SALE!
SAVE 7% NOW!
ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL.
BOOTS-JACKETS-ALL CLOTHING REDUCED
F ROM 7'7 ') TO 50
(NO SALES TAX JULY 22ND THRU JULY 30TH)
TAKE A)VAT'ALArE OF O) !II MONTH LONG
'j A, VgAilSS1YE Tgg'. l ( IA3LItA'i'O. 01IB f. ()f SA INGi
THIANKS I:,:,:
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
ON THE FLIPSIDE
S BRIEFLY -
Begins tomorrow!
July 22-30
Florida sales tax holiday
Florida sales tax holiday will be held
Saturday-Sunday, July 22-30. Under the
sales-tax holiday law, no state or local
sales tax will be charged on clothes,
footwear, books and certain accessories
selling for $50 or less. School supplies
selling for $10 or less will also be tax-
exempt. Info: toll-free 800-352-3671 or
www.myflorida.com/dor.
Saturday
July 22
Birding walk at
Suwannee River State
Park
Join Walter and Beth Schoenfelder
for the monthly birding walk in Suwan-
nee River State Park at 8 a.m., Satur-
day, July 22, when it is cool. The park
entrance fee of $4 per carload applies.
This park is a little jewel in the Florida
State Park System and is located 12
miles west of Live Oak on US 90. After
the walk, a 1 1/2 hour tram tour ride
with an interpretation.tourof the park
and its history leaves from the ranger
station at 10:30 a.m. Cost: $1 per per-.
son donation; no pets or smoking oni
the tram. A second tour will follow if
needed. They will be doing this on
weekends or as a special request at oth-
er times, as volunteers are available.
Info: 850-971-5354, wbs@surfbest.net.
Saturday
July 22
Saturday on the
Suwannee featuring
TeddyMac Elvis
Saturday on the Suwannee will be
held at the Spirit of the Suwannee Mu-
sic Park, US 129 North, Live Oak Sat-
urday, July 22 featuring TeddyMac
Elvis. Enjoy canoeing on the famous
Suwannee River, horseback riding, bi-
cycling, golf carting, hiking, hanging
out and attending the Saturday night
concerts in the Music Hall. Other
artists scheduled to perform during the
Saturday on the Suwannee through
Sept. 23 are Mart'yRabon, Ken Mel-
lons, Shenandoah and the Devonshires.
Go to
http://sos.suncountryjamboree.com/ for
more information or to musi-
cliveshere.com.
Wednesday
July 26
Quilting. Guild will
meet in Live Oak
Lady of the Lake Quilting Guild will
meet Wednesday, July 26 at the Suwan-
nee River Regional Library on US 129,
south of Live Oak. Social time starts at
9:30 a.m., business meeting at 10 a.m.
Theme: "Christnms in July' with lots
of surprises to cool the summer's heat!
Please come dressed in the .appropriate
colors! A "show and tell" session where
quilters showcase their recent projects
will also be included. Last meeting in
Live Oak, the Guild will meet until
next summer in Southside Recreation
Center, 90,1 Saint Margaret Road, Lake
City. The quilting public is invited.
Info: Sandy Lindfors, president, 386-
362-6850, riverfolk@alltel.ne or Joan
Murray, 386-758-5980.
T gow oitioni
Sales Service Installation
101I56 LS.Hwy. 90 East'Live Oak'
|'r Comin t i nht to EilIcen 'I
Owners Jan wi vTouihlocuns rrom
& Sarah Touch IOrn 71 CAC058747
279004-F
Lady in the Waer (PG-13) 12:3014:00 17:20110:20
Monster House (PG) 12:1512:4015:0517:3019:55
My Super Ex-Girlfriend (PG-13) 1:1514:2017:40110:00
LittleMan(PG-.18)'- I4,II"0'7/ )VI"789-
You, Me and Dupree (PG13)P:';, '.1 0 1,4 i 170019.45.
P,rle;oliriLCanribqn ,
DNaa Marl C nt.l(PG.13) 12 I 11517 10il110 30
277789-F
Arrest Record
Editor's note: The Suwan-
nee Democrat prints the entire
arrest record each week. If
your name appears here and
you are later found not guilty
or the charges are dropped, we
will be happy to make note of
this in the newspaper when ju-
vated assault, LOPD F. Gors-
ki.
July 18, Sharon Marie Tay-
lor, 49, 15790 56th Terrace,
violation of probation on orig-
inal charge of petit theft $100
or more-two counts, SCSO T.
Joy.
dicial proof is presented to us July .18, Antonial Renard
by you or the authorities. Williams, 41, 2822 113th Rd.,.
The following abbreviations violation of community con-
are used below: trol on, original charges of sale
SCSO-Suwannee County of cocaine-two counts, pos-
Sheriff's Office session of.cocaine with intent:
LOPD-Live Oak Police De- to sell, possession of con-
partment. trolled substance, P and P R.
FDLE-Florida Department Raymond.
of Law Enforcement. July 19, Alisha Dionne Ca-
FHP-Florida Highway Pa- son, 31, 13503 12 :ith St., vio-
trol. nation of probation on original
FWC-Florida Wildlife charge of welfare fraud, fail-
Commission ure to appear on original
'DOT-Department of Trans- charges of driving while li-
portation cense suspended, leaving
OALE-Office of Agricultur- scene of accident,, reckless
al La- Enforcement driving, SCSO T.K. Roberts.
P and P-Probation and Pa '. July 19, Louis Dewitt Jor-
role dan, 55, 513 Rogers St., viola-
USMS-US Marshals Ser- tion of probation on original
vice charges of possession of co-
ATF-Departnent of Alco- caine with intent to sell, sale
hol, Tobacco and Firearms of cocaine, LOPD J. Rountree.
July 18, Sherry Denise July 19, James Gregory Per-
Brown, 45, 816. Hillman Av- ry, 44, 1474 Pearl Ave., grand
enue, violation of probation theft, violation of probation
on original charge of petit on original charges of grand
theft, trespass unoccupied, theft III, fraudulent use of
structure, SCSO A. Loston. credit card, SCSO T.E.
July 18, Misty Dawn 'Roberts.
Creamer, 25, 11433 US 129 July 19, Tony William
South, utter forgery, grand Stalvey, 48, 12012 CR 349,
theft III, SCDTF R. Sam- violation of probation on orig-
mons. inal charge of driving under
July 18, David Jastrow the influence-sixth offense,
Davidson, 36, Lakeland, fail- driving while licenses sus-
ure to appear on original pended permanently, tamper-
charge of driving while li- ing with electric monitor de-
cense suspended (Polk Coun- vice, grand theft III, SCSO D.
ty), SCSO S. Larey. Downing.
July 18, Joshua Lee Harris, July 19, Nathan Keith Tid-
22, 9109 CR 136A, bond re- well, 43, US 90 74th-Street,
voked, SCSO T. Lee. violation of probation on orig-
July 18, Johnathan Scott inal charges of possession of
-Keen. 20, Ft. White, aggravacr cocaine..aid and abetpurcbase .i.
.ed aaltposseoroeon of .ri-controlled-.; lislAbstanoe!,i
trolledi-siibstanoe withoutiprie -,,' LOPD .E. Rodrituez ; .'-.--.
scription, LOPD F. Gorski July 19, A.B. Webb,. 49,
SJuly 18, Brandon Denard 1507 West Sixth St., sale of
Lovett, 20, 12910 US 90 cocaine within 1,000 feet of
West, Lot 69, possession of church, possession of cocaine
cocaine with intent to sell, with intent to sell, SCDTF R.
SCDTF R. Sammons. Sammons.
July 18, Kenneth Alan Mc- July 19, Anthony L. Webb,
Clain, 18,. 14109 120th Rd., 41, 13399 30th S.; possession
aggravated assault, possession of cocaine with intent to sell-
of controlled substance, two counts, sale of cocaine,
LOPD F. Gorski. sale of cocaine within 1,000
July 18, Craig Edward Pol- feet of church, SCDTF T.
hamus, 19, Branford, aggra- Warren.
NWTF
ATTENTION HUNTERS AND CONSERVATIONISTS:
The Suwannee River Strutters / Live Oak Chapter of the National Wild
Turkey Federation will be holding an organizational meeting to plan
the Annual Banquet for February, 2007.
If you have ever attended a banquet or would like to, we want you!
We are looking for anyone with an interest in the great outdoors
willing to help you plan the greatest event of the year!
Our organizational meeting will be held August 1 at 7:00 pm.
For information, please contact: John Baucom 208-0672 or 590-0256
283030-F
Good Neighbor.
GREAT RATES.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
$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
S$0 $99 0.00% APY*
$100 $9,999 1.65% APY*
$10,000 $24,999 2.15% APY* .
$25,000 $49,999 3.150% APY*
$50,000 $99,999 4.15% APY*
$100,000 + 4.60% APY*
SCFRTTFTCATFS OF DFPCOSTT
90 Day 4.50% APY*
180,Day 4.70%/ APY*
L 1LYear 5.00% A'PY*
IL 2 Years 5.50%/o APY*
3 Years 5.50% APY*
S4 Years 5.00%6 APYT'
SYears 5.10% APY*
For more illo ntion, contact your ,, I p.,rticipntin g St,,c Farm,,
Sent about S Frm k0or visitaatefarm.om
RobCalhcart Eerek Loadhollz
Live Oak, FL32064 Live Oak, FL 32064
Bus: 3860364-700 Bus: 306-364.3535
ASBank -L
LIKE A GOODNEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE. |
I*N 4.
HE PLANT PEOPLE
386-294-1319 ,c"&40o
Name the plant below and win a twee plaptl t g. 4P
Full u u ti
vergren1 bo0
with pink ftP as o" wi
bpleme reles flooded or dimdht d$. 10.00
parttall ab^ daNfft adU e 'f e ;.ts
stedo.lrm~v~ra~es
SMITTY'S WESTERN STORE
HWY 90 W LAKE CITY
la ~~-E 0 i BANK B10ME :ffICE D1IOUNIINGTON BLLINB)IS-
C.
FRIDAY. JULY 21, 2006 U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK PAG~IB 3A
Elvi
* .
.45
S
will be
..,. -. ,
TeddyMac Elvis (Ted McMullen)
If "Suspicious Minds" or "Heartbreak
Hotel" are your kind of music-or if you
n the
love 1970s jumpsuits, rhinestone
jewelry and flashy shows-you need
to be at he Spirit of the Suwannee
Music Park this Saturday! The Satur-
days on the Suwannee series at the
Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park
will present TeddyMac Elvis this
Saturday, July 22, at 7 p.m.
TeddyMac Elvis (Ted McMullen)
is a babyboomer whose Elvis roots
go back to the 1950s when his musi-
cian father set the words to "Heart-
break Hotel" to music. A friend by
the name of Mae Borne Axton wrote
* the words and brought them to the
senior McMullen. Axton also hap-
pened to be the mother of another
music legend-Hoyt Axton. His father re-
ceived $20 and a thank you note from
building!
Elvis Presley. Thus the roots of Ted Mc-
Mullen's lifelong affiliation with Elvis
were born.
McMullen appears as "The King" at
parties, conventions, festivals, grand
openings, corporate events and benefits
throughout the country. He has been a
huge crowd pleaser at previous events
and Elvis contests at the Spirit of the
Suwannee Music Park.
Tickets at the door are $10. The Spir-
it of the Suwannee Music Park is locat-
ed just 4 1/2 miles off either Interstate
10 (Exit 283, travel north on US 129) or
Interstate 75 (Exit 451, travel south on
US 129).
For more information call 386-364-
1683 or visit the Park's Web site at
suwannee.com.
Wild Adventures hosts "Idol" finals this Saturday
Finalist wins spot in
front of "American
Idol" judges
Idol fever strikes again this
summer! Wild Adventures and
Fox 49 have teamed up to find
the best of the best and send'the
winner before the judges on
"American Idol" in Memphis
later this summer. The event will
take place at Wild Adventures'
Palace Theater Saturday, July
22, 4:30-7:30 p.m., and is in-
cluded with park admission.
Auditions were held earlier
this summer in Tallahassee and
Thomasville and hundreds bat-
tled for the chance to compete at
Wild Adventures. Twenty con-
testants shined through and will
display their talents at the Finals,
but only one will win the ulti-
mate prize of a guaranteed audi-
tion in front of the most famous
judges in America-Randy Jack-
son, Paula Abdul and Simon
Cowell. The winner of the Fox
49 Final will subject themselves
to the scrutiny of the judges at
Memphis' "American Idol" au-
dition. The winner will also re-
ceive a 10-song recording ses-
sion with Summerhill Digital
Recording Studio in Cairo, Ga.
In the five seasons "American
Idol" has been on air, it consis-
tently ranks as one of the high-
est-rated television shows and
has produced some of today's
hottest music stars, including
Kelly Clarkson, Clay Aiken and
Carrie Underwood. The follow-
ing finalists hope to participate
in the sixth season andjumpstart
their music careers. Tallahassee
finalists: Terrell L. Brown, Todd
Doss, Daria Dzurik, Stewart
Fleming, Katy Hilker, Jennifer
Hinely, Keola Houck, John
Tomes, Angela Ugolini and
Ricky Sharod Wiggins.
Thomasville finalists: Rachael
Barlow, Stephanie Barry, Shae
Bently, Kasey Gale, Sunny
Gross, Terrell Hart, Fredrick/
Jackson, Jeremy Kyle Morgan,
Hannah Thompson and Kelly R.
Thompson.
'ESC3
Sales
Continued From Page 1A
charged on clothes,
footwear, books and certain
accessories selling for $50
or less. School supplies
selling for $10 or less will
be tax-exempt as well dur-
ing this sales tax holiday
period.
Savings include:
Shoppers will pay no
state or local option sales
tax when buying books
with a sales price of $50 or
less.
Shoppers'will pay no
state or local option sales
taxes on purchases of
clothing, footwear, and cer-
tain accessories with a
sales price of $50 or less
per item.
Shoppers will pay no
state or local option sales
tax on purchases of certain
school supplies with a sales
price of $10 or less per
item.
The sales tax holiday co-
incides with back-to-school
shopping timed to have
the maximum impact for
Florida's families as they
purchase clothes, shoes,
books, and supplies.
The sales tax holiday is
expected to save shoppers
an estimated $32.1 million
in state sales tax and an ad-
ditional $7.2 million in
county sales taxes. Regular
sales tax holidays also
were held in 1998, 1999,
2000, 2001, 2004 and
2005.
If businesses or taxpay-
ers have questions about
the sales tax holiday, they
should call the Department
of Revenue toll-free Tax-
payer Assistance line at 1-
800-352-3671 between 8
a.m. and 7 p.m. weekdays.
Information also is avail-
able through the Depart-
ment of Revenue web site
at www.myflorida.com/dor
or by visiting a Department
of Revenue Service Center.
Service center telephone
numbers and locations are
available through the web
site or by checking the
government listings in your
local telephone directory.
I
Job
Continued From Page 1A
of participants at the job fair
have obtained employment.
"I was very pleased with the
number of employers and em-
ployees who participated in the
job fair," said Polite, who orga-
nized the event.
'This was the best job fair I
have seen in.a long time," one
employer commented at the
fair.
"When a job seeker comes
in, as long as they meet the re-
quirements, we refer them to
that business," said Polite.
After two weeks, Employ-
ment Connections does a fol-
low-up to find out whether per-
spective employees have been
hired. On this information they
base whether to continue adver-
tising the position.
"We do the hiring for all the
major employers in the area,"
staff. They provide job match-
ing and recruitment services
and applicant screening ser-
vices. They also can provide
employers with labor market
information, tax incentive in-
formation and training materi-
als.
For the job seeker they offer
Workforce Innovation Services,
Welfare Transition services,
Veteran Services and Youth
Services. Tfey also provide a
0L1F IMRS A9MORE
B I U
F, -- ---..
Sales Service Parts
208-8091
Large Selection New & Refurbished
-' ai ^ i
* Lift Kits Grills & Lights
* Rear Seat Kits Cargo Boxes, Baskets
.....many other accessories
Employment Connections Polite said. resource room where job seek-
not only matches businesses Polite said all services are ers can come to job-search on
with employees but also han- free, so there's no charge to the the Internet. Staff can assist in
dleslheisreeningiprocess. ; ... employer. ..ji'/ .J;i %n.., citing resumes and help in n
Businesses that havejob vacan- T Employment Connections is ".. preparing for job interviews.
cies complete ajoborder rei i sought byemployersito find );. ', i For more infbmiarion contact".
quest, registering them into the qualified and trained job seek- Employment Connections' Live
system. ers to fill vacancies in their Oak office at 364-7952.
4620 Houston Ave.
SLive Oak, FL 32064
Local
Continued From Page 1A
Monroe, 24, of Live Oak,
a singer who has been
singing in church and other
public places since she was
old enough to talk, applied
online to be in the competi-
tion this summer. After not
hearing any reply, Monroe
thought she wasn't picked
and nearly forgot about the
application. "I was at
church on a Wednesday
night when my cell phone
rang, and it was Fox 49
telling me I had been cho-
sen to compete in the Talla-
hassee American Idol com-
petition," Monroe said. Al-
though the call was one
that only a very few people
in America will ever get
and Monroe said she was
absolutely.thrilled, there
was just one little problem
- she was headed for New,
York City the week of the
competition! Plans were
quickly adjusted to allow
her to return the day before
the competition that was to
be held in Tallahassee at
the North Florida Fair-
grounds.
On the day of the compe-
tition, all 30 contestants
were pumped up and ready
for perhaps one of the
greatest opportunities of
their lifetimes the Ameri-
can Idol competition! Nine-
teen of Monroe's family
and friends took the day off
to head to Tallahassee to
show their support and love
for her and cheer her on,
complete with a sign that
said, "Sing it, Shelly!" The
wait for Monroe's turn
seemed to take an eternity
as she was near the last of
the contestants to have
their 30 seconds of fame.
Everyone knew that 10
winners from the 30 would
go to regional competition
at Wild Adventures this
weekend, July 22, to com-
pete for the right to a guar-
anteed audition in front of
the most famous judges in
America Randy Jackson,
Paula Abdul and Simon
Cowell. The winner of the
Fox 49 Final in Valdosta
Saturday would subject
themselves to the scrutiny
of the judges during the
Memphis' "American Idol"
audition and also receive a
10-song recording session
with Summerhill Digital
Recording Studio in Cairo,
Ga. In Tallahassee, each
contestant had 30 seconds
to sing a portion of a song
of their choice without mu-
sic. If a contestant went on
to the second round, they
had to sing a patriotic song
that was revealed to them
just moments before their
turn -to perform in the sec-
ond round. The final 10
then sang a number of their
choice with musical back-
ground. Alas, judges had to'
narrow down the number of
contestants from 30 to 10
and Monroe was not among
the 10.
Monroe, who works in
public relations and also
runs her own business, said
she's busy enough already
without seeking a singing
career, but still, it was a
fun experience she'll al-
ways remember. "I com-
mute to Gainesville daily
where I work with an or-
thopedic and joint restora-
tion company, Exactech,
Inc. In my.spare time I run
a small event planning
business, eShele' Soiree',"
she said. "I'm very in-
volved in my church, West-
wood Baptist, and I hope to
finish college soon, too,"
she stated. "I'm happy I
could add this experience
to my accomplishments."
Smy
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I Alltel Retail Stores I| These Retail Stores Now Open Sunday.
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D U.S. Hwy. 441 & t Butler Plaza 2750U.S. Hwy. 90W 2606 S.W. 19thAve. Rd.
Main St. 3626 S.W. Archer Rd. (386) 961-0300 (352) 237-3434
(386) 462-1553 (352) 491-2500
Live Oak
Chiefland The Marketplace 206 White Ave.
7021 N.W. 140th St. (Express) (386)362-8000
(352) 490-6170 4138 N.W. 16th Blvd.
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For Business & Government Accounts call 1-877-BIZ-CNTR or visit alltelbusiness.com
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wireless
IAuthorized Agents I Equipment & promotional offers at these locations may vary.
Alachua Dunnellon Lake City Starke Trenton
Snellgrove Electronics Charles Pope Cellular ComCentral ComCentral Mobile Telephone Svc.
(386) 462-2522 1352) 564-2355 (386) 755-5858 (904) 964-3977 (352)463-1064
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Federal, state & local taxes apply. In addition, Aitel charges a monthly connectivity, regulatory & administrative surcharge up to $1.70; federal & state Universal Service Fund fees both vary by customer usage) & a 911 fee of up to $1.94
(where 911 service is available). These additional fees may not be taxes or government-required charges & re subject to change. My Circle: Available to new and existing customers on current select rate plans $59.99/mo & higher. My
Circle applies to ten numbers per account, which must be shared among all lines on account. Not available on prepaid plans. Customer may not designate own wireless or voice mail number, Directory Assistance or 900 numbers as any
of the ten available numbers. Calls must begin & end in your plan's calling area. Designated numbers must be within the U.S. Program may be discontinued at the discretion of Alltel. Phone Promotion: Phone available atsale price to new
customers & eligible existing customers. Qualifying Alltel rate plan required. ContactAlItal to determine if you are eligible. Phone Details: Phone & applicable rebate available for a limited time, while supplies last, with activation of a qualifying
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511366, New Berlin, Wi 53151. Sweepstakes ends at 11:59 p.m. CT on August 31, 2006; weekly entries must be postmarked by the Sunday at the end of the entry period (or by Thursday, August 31, 2006 for Week 8) and Consumer
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area in states listed in Official Rules. Void where prohibited. Full rules and details at www.alltel.com/im2win. Sponsored 2006 by Alltel Communications, Inc., Little Rock, AR. Additional Information: Limited-time offer Code
at participating locations. While supplies last. Qualifying Alltel rate plan, credit approval & approved handset required. $20 non-refundable activation fee applies per line. $200 early termination fee may apply per line. \ '.
Offers are subject to the Alltel Terms & Conditions for Communications Services available at any Alltel store or alltel.com. All product & service marks referenced are the names, trade names, trademarks & logos of their P*Ai~.s
respective owners. Screen images are simulated. 2006 Alltel Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. 280176jrv
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4 11
PAGE 3A
0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
r I '
~L~ssi~
-PAG 4A .-------
UWANNEE LIVING
0 00 00 0*000 a O0 0 0 Q0 s0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 aO0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *
Linton Freestone
to wed Dec. 9
-. :-- -- 2a wn u-.w ms-- -
Norman Freestone and Kelly Linton
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Linton and Mrs. Chris Free-
stone wish to announce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their children, Kelly and
Norman.
,The \-edding will take place on Dec. 9, 2006 at 1
p.m. in Shad) Grove Baptist Church located on
River Road west of Live Oak. A reception will fol-
low at Rumph Pavilion at Dowling Park.
Pre-Teen America
Scho warship andL Recognition Program
-'-Ae -*'^ ( ^'*' f
-4
Karina Marie Marrero, daughter of Edward & Mania
Marrero of Live Oak, has been selected as a finalist
in the Pre-Teen Florida Scholarship and
Recognition Program to be held July 20-23, 2006
at the Grand Hyatt in Tampa, FL
Pre-Teen Florida will award more than $5,000 in
educational bonds, prizes and awards.
Karina is very grateful to her family and friends who have
enabled her to attend this very prestigious state event.
282377-F
Bobby and Doris Warner
Warners to celebrate 50th
wedding anniversary
The children of Bobby and Doris Warner are proud
to announce the 50th wedding anniversary of their
parents.
A reception will be held in their honor from 2-4
p.m., Saturday, July 29 at Pine Level Church.
S1Jappif 1sth girtltay '
Casey Joy Lamb
July 21, 1988 Aug. 12, 1999
4
to yuto SHARON'S SCHOOL
S OF DANCE
REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS!
JOIN US AS WE CELEBRATE
"25 YEARS OF CLASS!"
Ages3 17
'Dancing SFLoesI J Ballet A Tap Jazz J Kinderdance
/, Acrobatics
Daycare & Limited After School Pick-up!
840 MARYMAC STREET
(across from the Live Oak Learning Center West of the Water Tower)
386-362-6433 .,
Sharon's Sciofo ofDance..A Step Above The Rest 2 55
280553-F
Business Enterprise
Center (BEC), Small
Business Develop-
ment Center and US
Small Business Ad-
ministration present a
free workshop on the
BLX Community Ex-
press Loan Program
for residents of
Suwannee, Hamilton,
Lafayette and Madi-
son counties from 6-8
p.m., Thursday, Aug.
17 at Spirit of the
Suwannee Music Park
in the Grande Hall.
4
S'r( i'
Wedding reminders
Norman Howell
Robert Hayne Norman Sr. and Lillian Brinson Tankers-
ley remind you of the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Amanda Gail Norman of Commerce, Ga. to
James Edward "Jeh" Howell Jr. of Live Oak.
The July 22 wedding will be held at Rogers Baptist
Church in Commerce, Ga. at 6 p.m. in the evening with a
reception to follow..
All family and friends are invited to share this. joyous
occasion with the happy couple.
Marriage license
applications
The following represents couples applying for
marriage licenses July 1 14
Paul Brady Burd and Bernadette Margret Fittante
Jack Daniel Garrett and Lori Ann Welch
Eduardo Pecina and Miguelina Jaramillo
Jonathan Adam Burklow and Rozanna Maria Zito
h'irthday
-F ,h'rookcr
Kyla Brooke Yates
We love you!!
Daddy and Mommy
The program serves
minorities, women,
veterans and those
living in low to mod-
erate income areas,
HUIBZones and other
SBA designated ar-
eas.
Loan amounts of
$5,000 to $50,000
Seven year term
No collateral re-
quired
Easy application
process
Fast turn-around
Start-up and exist-
ing businesses
All industries
considered
No tax returns re-
quired.
A buffet dinner of
lasagna, veggies, sal-
ad, garlic toast,
tea/water and dessert
will be available for
$8 per person at 5:30
p.m. for participants.
For more informa-
tion and to register,
call 386-362-6600 or
hubzone@suwan-
neechamber.com.
m m m m m m IUU J
ShutterBugs "
Photography
Owners: Jim and Sharon Hudson and Erin Roberts
Studio Hours: By Appointment Only
Available for families, children,
STUDIO I0 GRAND weddings, seniors, sports,
OPENING SPECIALS! school clubs and organizations,
O1-31, 1'00 photo restoration, and event
S8xl/ansportrait sessionT. photography. .
R 8x10 n12, 2006 Wedding packages
ANo siig f d' with enlargements
No sn' starting at just o700!
Call (386) 935-1222
for more information or to book your appointment
or visit us online at: www.shutterbugsonline.com
w I UU 1
BLX Community Express Loan
Program free workshop set for Aug. 17
JULY SPECIALS
ft Beffl's
c Formafs
Your Tux Place"
(386) 362-4267
Tuxedoes
S69.95
Includes:
I esi, tie, and shoes
Tuxedos in stock
-
41;
Dress Rentals
Bridal Gown $69.95
Brides Maid Dresses
69.95 280016-
-~- -
M
FRIDAY, JULY 21,2006
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
r-DA rr-" A A
PAGE 5A
SUWANNEE LIVING
0000000Q 000QQ .0000OQ0 a000000000000000 .0000000000000Q0Q0Q 0QQ0000000 000000006O
Jenee Bourgeois Henderson 1F., -
receives clinical doctorate EiV
Jenee and Josh Henderson just after graduation. Photo submitted
--~
2006 PRACTICAL NURSING GRADUATES: Pictured, I to r, back row, Paige Head, Wendy Newman-class president, Danielle Wynn, Beth
Pate, Marybel Rios, Syndee Monroe, Sunny Cheek, Mistie Allen, Fretreshia Snead, Willie Mae Ivey, Belinda Glover, Krystle Barber and
Jann Pait-class secretary; front row, Mary Long, Kashina Bembry, Kristy Walker, April Collier, Hannah Bailey and Tonia Smith. Gradu-
ation exercises for the 2006 LPN class at Suwannee-Hamilton Technical Center were held at 7 p.m., Friday, July 14 at Live Oak Church
of God. Photo: Submitted
Jenee Bourgeois Hen-
derson, 1999 graduate
of Suwannee High
School, graduated on
May 6, with a clinical
doctorate degree in
physical therapy from
the University of Ten-
nessee, Chattanooga. Je-
nee has passed the Na-
tional Physical Therapy
Exam and has started
her career at Siskin Hos- .
pital for Physical Reha-
bilitation in Chat-
tanooga.
Jenee received her un-
dergraduate degree in
pretphysical tlherapf at
Covenant College,
where she also lettered
all four years on its na-
tionally ranked soccer
team.
Jenee married Josh
Henderson in August
2005 and they currently
own a home in Chat-
tanooga. Josh is current-
ly enrolled at the Psy-
chological Studies Insti-
tute and is working on
his masters in Christian
marriage and family
therapy.
Jenee is the daughter
of Shan and Reese B6ur-
geois of Live Oak.'-.;
Second Back to
School Celebration
The Second Back to
School Celebration will
begin at 6 p.m., Saturday.
Aug. 5 at Ebene7er
A.M.E. Church 411
Parshley St., Live Oak in
an effort to better prepare
students of this commu-
nitv for school
School supplies ,-ill be
provided for students in
kindergarten up to 12th
grade. Dinner and enter-
tainment i\ill be provid-
ed for everyone in atten-
dance follow ing a brief
church service. Other ac-
tivities will be held at the
football field.
An\ individual. busi-
ness or organization
making a '100l) or more
donation may ha\e their
names printed on the Sec-
ond Back to School pro-
gram and T-shirt as a
sponsor. How everr. your
donation must be re-
SUNDAY, JULY 23-SUNDAY, JULY 30!
:NO FLORIDA STATE TAX CHARGED ON APPAREL
OR FOOTWEAR PURCHASES INDIVIDUALLY PRICED
$50 OR LESS.
ceived before the next
planning meeting at 7
p.m., Tuesday, July 25 at
Ebenezer A.M.E. Church.
Checks should be made
payable to "Back to
School" and mailed to
Nit. Zion A.M.E. Church,
10569 122nd Street. Live
Oak, FL 32060. Donations
ot school supplies are
also graciously accepted.
For more information.
please contact Pastor Jef-
frey Dove at 386-867-
1St8.
WHO: Second Back to
School Celebration
WHAT: school supplies
\will be provided for stu-
dents in K-12
WHEN: o p.m., Satur-
day. Aug. 5
WHERE. Ebenezer
A._.E. Church. 411
Parshle\ St.. Live Oak
CONTACT: Pastor let-
frev\ Dove, 3S6-So7-1868
SHOP & SAVE DURING OUR
SNEAK PREVIEW SALE
EXTENDED STORE HOURS:
SUNDAY, JULY 23: 10AM-8PM* MONDAY-THURSDAY: 9AM-10PM
*Except where prohibited by law.
LOOK FOR OUR CIRCULAR IN OUR STORE.
B~ r Sale prices effective Sunday, 7/23 Thursday, 7/27/06 unless otherwise noted. Percentages off regular prices or original prices, as shown. Actual Savings may exceed stated percentage off.
C. "Regular" and "Original" prices reflect offering prices which may not have resulted in actual sales. "Original" prices may not have been in effect during the past 90 days or In all trade areas.
Any event designated as a "sale" excludes Value Right merchandise and items sold every day with discounts if purchased in multiples of "2 or more". Intermediate markdowns may have been
taken on original-priced merchandise. Clearance items are available while supplies last. Merchandise selection may vary from one JCPenney store to another. Catalog/Intemet merchandise
and prices may vary from those offered in JCPenney stores. Some In-store discount offers may not apply to Catalog and Internet orders.
To find the JCPenney store nearest you, call 1-877-FIND JCP (1-877-346-3527) or go to jcp.com! 2aoosorv
~t IZ
~&&ifc //
N';I 'r r I
I 1", -1,)
111,k rLI l, *-I \
NSUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
~C~IY
1)1*lll1S*U*1*
VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS
VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS
BIBLE VERSE
"If we walk in the light, as he is in
the light, we have fellowship with
one another, and the blood of Je-
sus, his Son, purifies us from all
sin." 1 John 1:7
umuann-ee remcrrat
MYRA C. REGAN Members of the Suwannee
Publisher Democrat editorial board are Myra
C. Regan, publisher, and Susan K
SUSAN K. LAMB Lamb, managing editor. Our
Managing Editor View is formed by that board.
BOYD REPORT
Protecting our
voting rights
By Congressman Allen Boyd
(D-FL)
Recently, Congress voted
to reauthorize the historic
Voting Rights Act of 1965,
L One of the most significant
i, pieces of legislation enacted
.':. during the 20th century, the
Allen Boyd V oting Rights Act helped
guarantee one of our most
fundamental rights-the right of every citizen
to participate in the political process.
The right to choose one's representatives
in the voting booth is the basis of a free, de-
mocratic society. Without a meaningful vote,
there can be no equality before the law, no
equal access, and no equal opportunity. Yet,
for a hundred years after the Civil War, mil-
lions of African-Americans were denied this
fundamental right, despite the 15th Amend-
ment to the Constitution that prohibited the
denial of the right to vote on the basis of
race or color. Poll taxes, literacy tests, and
even physical violence were, used to deny
African-Am~ icans their legal right to vote.
Signed into law by President Lyndon John-
son on August 6, 1965, the Voting Rights Act
provides extensive protection to minority
communities by ensuring that the right to
vote is fully protected. The success of the
Voting Rights Act has led to significant po-
litical achievement and greater minority rep-
resentation at all levels of government. The
reauthorization of this landmark bill demon-
strates our continued determination to re-
move all voting obstacles and safeguard'the
rights of all Americans.
Since 1965, the Voting Rights Act has been
extended five times, first in 1970, then in
1975, 1982, 1992, and now 2006. Changes
have included the requirement of bilingual
ballots and voting assistance, thereby in-,
creasing the act's scope to cover non-English
speaking minorities. In 1982, the Voting
Rights Act was amended to protect the
rights of voters with disabilities. The most
recent extension this year reauthorized for
25 years key provisions of the Voting Rights
,Act that were set to expire in 2007. These
provisions prevent discriminatory voting
practices and require bilingual ballots for
those with liniited English proficiency. Our
nation's history is one of expanding rights,
and it is imperative that we adjust our laws
to reflect that.
The Voting Rights Act was one of the na-
tion's most crucial civil rights victories and
memorializes those who marched, struggled,
and died to secure the right to vote for all
Americans. While substantial progress has
been made in the area of voting rights over
the last 40 years, we must continue to create
a more just, fair, and equal society. This
week's vote shows our commitment to this
goal. I am proud that Congress agreed to
reauthorize important provisions of the Vot-
ing Rights Act so that this act can continue
to protect the most fundamental expression
of equality in our democracy: the right to
vote.
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.
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WANT TO .
RANT \RAVE CALL US
Suwannee Countians,.it's time
to speak your mind! How do you
do that? By calling the brand new
Suwannee Democrat Rant and
Rave hotline!
Hate the way the county mows
down the beautiful .flowers along
Suwannee County roadsides in
the spring? Don't want anyone
else moving to Your county?
Think zoning changes are a bit -
off? The city charter should be
changed? Think your county gov-
ernment isn't doing its job? Are
you fed up with traffic, bad roads,
decimation of the county's trees
for development, general discour-
tesy and zoning board decisions,
both city and county? Now you
can let everyone know how you
feel if you will be respectful in
how you express yourself and
don't use profanity.
Callers to 208-8314 may express
their thoughts, good or bad, 24/7
about issues and politics, but not
about private individuals or busi-
nesses. If you prefer, you may e-
mail your comments to
susan.lamb@gaflnews.com. You
may give your name, or not, but
please, only take 30 seconds or
less for your comments. Let us'
know what's bugging you.
During political years, like 2006,
you may express your opinion
about candidates, using the same
rules above, but no political opin-
ions will be printed the last full
week before election, which is
Sept. 5 and Nov. 7 this year.
Those comments would need to
be on the hotline no later than
Aug. 23 for the See
Although it won't be printed in
Rant and Rave, you can also use
the line to give the Democrat tips
on events happening in the area
that just might be "under wraps"
and you think your hometown
newspaper should know about.
Chances are we may already
know and are working on a story,
but we urge our readers to make
sure we know by telling us what
you know. We'll check it out.
RANT
RAVE
This NEW column
is your chance to
complain or praise,
but you need to do it
irn 30 seconds or less.
Call 208-8314 or e-mail
susan.lamb@ gaflnews
.com
We moved here from
Palm Beach County, and
we're very happy to be
here in Suwannee Coun-
ty. I just hope they keep
a tight grip on develop-
ment or else this place
will be gone too, like all
the rest.
In the picture of the
people eating corn and
sitting around on bales
of hay....bales is not
spelled b.a.i.l.s.
Like 'to make a com-
ment on the buckle up,
particularly on truck
programs. Just today, I
see two pickups loaded
with kids in the bed of
the pickup truck. How
do they get away with
this when they have to
pbe iiiSide to buckle up? 1"
County Commission-
ers need to start doing
their jobs and putting
county regulations on
dairy manure spray-
fields.
I'm wondering how
long we're going to have
this train wreck on the
side of US 90. Are they
going to be cleaning that
up any time soon? It's an
eyesore for tourists go-
ing through the county.
I believe if we would
set the example for our
children in obeying the
speed laws, our county
and our state would
have fewer accidents
and save lives. In fact,
when we speed, we
break the law, when we
break the law, we sin,
then you also sin against
God, you break God's
laws.
I note they say Randy
Hatch will be the first
president of the Florida
Association of Counties,
(from Live Oak) but I be-
lieve research will show
that Lamar Hancock was
the first president and
Sby the way, we could
use a lot more like
Lamar Hancock and
Randy Hatch on our pre-
sent board and do some
things we should do and
undo some of the things
we're trying to do.
The number is 208-
8314. Call now! Call of-
ten! Give your name if
you like, but it's not re-
quired.
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
DAC.C RA
o "
4
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Od$m n" pofs
FRI 2S
Stopping skin cancer
epidemic starts with children
Skin cancer rates in the
United States are in-
creasing at epidemic lev-
els. In fact, one blistering
sunburn in childhood
more than doubles a per-
son's chances of devel-
oping melanoma later in
life. The majority of skin
cancers are almost al-
ways preventable with
good sun protection
habits. Children should
be taught from an early
age to be aware of the
problems associated
with sun exposure and
the need to use sun pro-
tection.
"By 2010, melanoma
rates are projected to rise
to 1 in 50 Americans,"
said The Skin Cancer
Foundation President
Perry Robins, M.D. "The
most important factors
contributing to the rise in
melanoma rates areex-
posure to ultraviolet rays
(UVR) in early child-
hood, sunburns,.and in-
termittent increased ex-
posure to the sun."
Parents can teach their
children early sun pro-
tection techniques that
will help prevent skin
cancer later in life. The
Foundation recommends
the following methods of
protection for different
age groups.
Babies
Babies' skin is extreme-
ly sensitive and can burn
easily. In fact, babies un-
der six months of age
should be kept out of tfhe
sun. Follow these tips for
babies older than six
months:
Take walks early in the
morning or late after-
noon and use a stroller
with a sun-protective
cover.
Dress babies in loose-
fitting outfits that cover
arms and legs. Clothing
made with a UPF of 30 or
higher offers the best
protection. For a selec-
tion of stylish, sun pro-
tective children's cloth-
ing, check out www.ca-
banalife.com. A portion
of proceeds from Cabana
Life sales benefits The
Skin Cancer Foundation.
Choose a hat that pro-
tects the baby's face,
neck, and ears. A baby
who wears a hat during
the first few months will
get used to having it on.
Sunglasses are not very
practical for. a young
baby. To protect your
baby's eyes, seek the
shade between 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
Apply a broad-spec-
trum, SPF, 15-plus sun-
screen to areas left un-
covered such as baby's
hands.
While in the car, shield
the baby from direct sun-
light coming in through
the side window with
UV-blocking window
film.
Toddlers
Protecting toddlers
from the sun requires a
little, more thought and
effort. It is important to
not only educate your
child, but the caregiver
as well.
Make sure your child
seeks the shade between
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Check
the outdoor area where
your child plays to make
sure there is adequate
shade protection.
A broad-spectrum, SPF
.-15-plus sunscreen
should be apiplied'every
morning, 20 minutes be-
fore leaving the house.
Keep sunscreen in the
bathroom where chil-
dren brush their, teeth,
and eventually it will be-
come routine.
Two tablespoons of
sunscreen must be ap-
plied every two hours
and more often if your
child is swimming or
sweating.
Children should wear
sun protective clothing-
including shirts, hats
and sunglasses-as their
primary line of defense
against UVR. Make sure
your child wears a wide-
brimmed hat, long-
sleeved shirt and pants
during prolonged peri-
ods in the sun.
School-Age Children
Most of the sun protec-
tion methods used for
toddlers and young chil-
dren should be applied
to elementary school
children:
Wear sun protective
clothing every day, espe-
cially if you live in a
warm climate.
Apply' broad-spec-
trum, SPF 15-plus sun-
screen to exposed skin.
Reapply sunscreen af-
ter two hours of UVR ex-
posure and continue to
reapply.
Be sure your child
wears a hat during re-
cess.
Reach your -child to
look for shaded areas in'
which to play.
Teach your child to
wear sunglasses while
outside.
Children should enjoy
the outdoors safely.
Learn how to protect
your children, teach
them how to protect
themselves and tell oth-
ers about the importance
of sun protection.
The Skin Cancer Foun-
idaoon is the only,global
organization solely de-
voted to the prevention,
detection and treatment
of skin cancer. The mis-
sion of the Foundation is
to decrease skin cancer
incidence and mortality
by means of public and
professional education,
medical training and re-
search.
For more information,
v- i s i t
www.skincancer.org or
call toll-free 800-SKIN-
490 or 800-754-6490.
OBITUARIES
Sheddrick M. Roundtree
July 11, 2006
heddrick M.
Roundtree, a Live
Oak, Fla. native,
passed away suddenly Tues-
day, July 11, 2006. He was
educated in the public
schools of Suwannee Coun-
ty.
Survivors include, one son,
Demonte Roundtree; moth-
er, Mattie Clayton; father,
Jerome Roundtree and wife,
Diane; three sisters, O'Tun-
nel, Christy and Jeronica;
three brothers, Amondo, An-
thony and Joshua; grandpar-
ents, Thelma Cooks, Ralph
and RosaI Roundtree and
Bertha Clayton; great-grand-
mother, Ida Dukes; and a
host of aunts, uncles, cousins
and sorrowing friends..
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m., Saturday,
July 22 in African Missionary
Baptist Church with Elder
Alex Fountain, pastor and
Brother Dockery officiating.
Thomas Funeral Home of
Live Oak is in charge of all
arrangements.
Georgina Doreen Turner
Dec. 15, 1928 -
July 17,2006
Seorgina Doreen Turn-
er, 77, of Live Oak,
Fla., passed away
Monday, July 17, 2006 in
Shands at Lake Shore follow-
ing a lengthy illness. She was
a .native of Leicestershire,
England and moved to Live
Oak from West Palm Beach
15 years.ago.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Doug Turner of West
Palm Beach; one brother,
Percy Browne of Stuart; and
one sister, Sheila Pole of Live
Oak.
Memorial services will be
held at 3 p.m., Fd ,ri yul 21'
at her sister's home at 16515
38th Street, Live Oak.
Harris Funeral Home, Inc.
of Live Oak is in charge of all
arrangements.
George P. Gannon
March 10, 1924 -
July 18, 2006
eorge P. Gannon, 82,
of Live Oak, Fla.
passed away Tues-
day, July 18,2006 in his home
after a long illness. The
Yonkers, N.Y. native moved
to Live Oak from Miami four
years ago, was a US Navy
veteran and served on the
USS Shamrock Bay during
World War II. He retired af-
ter 26 years as a men's suit
salesman at Burdines De-
partment Stores in Miami.
Gannon also worked for Pan
American Airlines in Miami
as well as New\- York Central
Railroad in New York. He
was a member of St. Francis,
Xavier Catholic Church in
Live Oak.
Survivors include his wife,
Martha Gannon of Live Oak;
three daughters, Kathy Gan-
non of Winter Park, 'Colo.,
Susan (Jeff) Wayne of Col-
orado Springs, Colo. and
Julie Gannon of. Pembroke
Pines; one step-daughter.
Beverly Jones ot Miami: htwo
.tep-sons, Ramrnond and'
Steven Jones of Live Oak;
one sister, Rita Hodgmani of-
Stow, Mass.; one brother,
Lawrence Gannon-of Port St.
Lucie; three grandchildren,
Jennifer Randall, Christo-
pher Wayne and Eddie
Jones; two great-grandchil-
dren, Jordan. Wayne and
Triston Randall. He was pre-
ceded in death by two sons,
Paul and Patrick Gannon.
Funeral services will be
conducted at 2 p.m., today,
Friday, July 21 at Daniels
Memorial' Chap~el' m ;Live "
Oak with Father Richard
Perko officiating. Interment
will follow in Live Oak
Cemetery with military hon-
ors.
Daniels Funeral Homes,
Inc. of Live Oak is in charge
of all arrangements.
Ouida F. Bell
'July 8, 1933 -
July 17, 2006
uida F. Bell, 73, of
Live Oak, Fla. passed
away July 17, 2006 in
Baptist Medical Center-
Beaches, Jacksonville. She
was born July 8,1933 in Live
Oak and moved to Jack-
sonville at the age of 19. Bell
was a member of the Univer-
sity Boulevard Church of the
Nazarene.
Survivors include her
daughters, Catherine Adams
(Hank) of Tampa, Susan
Brown (Rodney) of Atlanta,
Ga. and Lynda Hobbs of
Ponte Vedra Beach; broth-
er, Charles E. Sweat (Linda)
of Live Oak; grandchildren,
Jason, Abbye (Jorge), Zach,
Ali, Ashley, Lyndsey,
Whitnex-, Dahlton and Stel-
la; and a great-grand-
daughter, Tailer Spears.
Visitation will be held
from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., to-
day, Friday, July 21 in the
University Boulevard
Church of the Nazarene
w-ith the funeral service im-
mediately following at 11
.a.m. There will be a recep-
tion following the service at
the church. Interment will
be in Live Oak.
In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions may be made to. The
University Boulevard
Church of the Nazarene
Building Fund/Youth
Fund, 3930 University
Blvd. S. Jacksonville, FL
32216.
Quinn-Shalz, A Family
Funeral 'fomei o f Jack-
sqnville Beach i in charge
of all arrangement's.
I',
.1
Wire-- I See
Special
section
inside
today's
Suwannee
Democrat
/Tbr r ?i 3
Beginning July 31 thru Aug. 31
200 Season Tickets will be on sale
Ar, f for $42. After Aug. 31, all
i~V remaining seats will be open to
fthe public. Please include
Section. Row, and Set numbers.
2006-2007 Football Schedule
Go Dogs!!
E Aug. 18 KO Classic Wakulla Away
( Aug. 25 Columbia Away
( Sept. 1 Jax Episcopal Home
S Sept. Gainesville High Home
Sept. 15 Madison Home
Sept.22 OPEN
Sept.29 JaxRaines Away
Oct. 6 Trinity Catholic (Ocala) Away
Oct.13 Macclenny Home
Oct. 20 Jax Bishop Kenny (HC) Home
Oct.27 Jax Jackson Away
S Nov. 3 Hamilton Home .
S11 1 I9 s t1 s
'j~ Mail to:
SEASON TICKETS
SUWANNEE HIGH SCHOOL
1314 SW. PINE AVE.
LIVE OAK, FL. 32064
General admission tickets will be sold at
the High School see Claire Lee 364-2712. |
Make Clecks Payable To: Suwannee High Athletics
i_ L I IIi L,.V -Rj-40 I
ptftlate
Anthony Miranda Keith
Aulisio, M.D. Whltner, M.D, Whitmer, M.D,
'BoardCertified Dermatoogists
THE ACID TEST
The ui e l I I n U.J Lt pi ,lduc u n li
dlpl'h.i hl r, r i:".. J IJ Is, 1Co), 1-ig 1111-1
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hli% U I j l '.' I i l.rle C [rurn er. :.
thi'ir pr.aLducitl mu be a jlre,
ho der1, lh a[ ,.1-, ho alph. h Ji, o'.',
jcid- i- ni ju, f i c Ii r i- rt ign. ll he,
Jl ,I' riiC e e f [he l'af >l rijnlro
Th'-e. .. id a help Ih o ki ln 31iilrlfi j
mior' .!authful ppi.,r.nc: b.,
i re- itr ithe 1rate l cell lurno -r
Thi-' cajr bnr I:n-efi l becju.,,l j i.e
Eu., Ihi rIhe .il s -hich e theJd k ,n cell
d,:'.t. ,J'vin. o ..hch E :icirCovl ul -i.
rr ti ,'v rl.leJ.h,-lkn I .ir,-I Alt he
mitc im. :' lll. [li .i"1ln 1 -.1 roi:-ie
'.tlrn'i jhl I 10 urth lj n. (ih: mBi.,
L.Offi ,-, i LAt. Ojt' if I 1i djmiae Thu%
japha ri dl.,'., ja,d,..ho ld el,.. a',- I-,
u..J i C..rrjuriiIun r h iih -ur r.':rr -n
With a range of trealmerits to
suit our needs. GAINESVILLE
DERMATOLOGY & SKIN
SURGERY can help you Ja.hiec
the look you've always wanted.
Wri %sill manage your care from
vour ftir. consultation to10 your
follow up appointment. To book
an appointment cill 352-332-
4442. Our office is conveniently
located at I 4 N:W. 76th Drive.
New panenrs are welcome
C Gainesville Dermatology is
pleased to announce the
addition of Erica Canova, M.D.
New patients welcome! )
274133-F
IC~li~
-- ---
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PAGE 7A
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, JULIY 21, 2006
'E.r(- OA E -
SPS Book Fair
Of
4 777 "_IF
"4
I1'
it.
DISCOVERING BOOKS: Tony Cioffe, left, and Mark Cioffe explore new books at the Book Fair at
Suwannee Primary School this past school year. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
386-364-3206
2000 CHEVY VENTURE........................................... $5,000
2000 FORD RANGER QUAD CAB.......................$6,000
1998 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB.............................$8,500
1998 DODGE INTREPID..................... .......$4,500
1996 SATURN SL................................................... $2,200
1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE..............................$1,750
1995 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE.........$2,500
1994 FORD PROBE................................. ... $1,500
1994 CHEVY CORSICA............................$1,000
If you need a car or truck, or if you need a car or truck part;
if we don't have it, we can get it! After all, Why buy new when used will do?
We are located off HWY 90 just east of the 1-10 overpass, behind the United 500.
282608-F
HOLY GHOST RlEVIVAL ;
JULY 30TH AUGUWI 2ND
Sunday 6 p.m.
Monday-Wednesday. 10 a.m.
Pastor JIM HURST Rev. CRAIG SLOAN
or Sonny Nobles reads his favorite children's book, "Love You
air at SPS recently. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
-M 4--M .
NEW BOOK: Bakari Smith, left, glances at a new book at the SPS Book Fair while Nick Cioffe, par-
ent volunteer, looks on. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
ServSafe Program training set for Aug. 2
Suwannee County Exten-
sion Service will provide food
safety training which enables
food managers and staff to of-
fer Florida consumers food
which is prepared in a clean
and safe environment. The
Extension Service conducts a
comprehensive training that
provides the most up-to-date
information and current regu-
lations. The program will be
offered on Wednesday, Aug.
2, from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. at
Columbia County Extension
Office in Lake City.
Certification is required in
Florida for food managers of
all establishments. Once you
pass the ServSafe manager's
exam, you will receive a na-
tional certification valid for
five years.
The University of Florida
Food Safety and Quality Pro-
gram manages the training
(including all registrations
and material orders). More in-
formation is available about
this training by calling toll-
free 888-232-8723 or on the
Web at
http://foodsafety.ifas.ufl.edu.
& 7 p.m.
Evangelist
DAVID PIPER
Pastor Hurst has ser\ ed as Pastor to Calvary Temple Assembly of God in
Cross City, Florida for almost 15 years. He has authored several book on
various subjects.
Craig Sloan operates in the prophetic ministry through his bold preaching
style as well as personal ministry.
David Piper, an International Evangelist moves and operates with an un-
usual boldness as he ministers. David operates in the gifts of the Holy Spirit.
He is the author of "From Broken to Blessed".
eUody Ciristn Center
Hwy 129 S. Live Oak, FL
(386)364-4800 281384-F
- -WWW
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F=I.I
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
DAr-lr PA
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Smith's upbeat campaign for governor visits Live Oak
*4P.
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CAMPAIGNING FLORIDA: Democratic candidate for governor Rod Smith's wife, children and grand-
daughter, left, enjoy the event as State Rep. Dwight Stansel, right, introduces Smith July 18 in Live
Oak at a political event to support Smith. Photo: Susan K. Lamb
HEARING IT FIRST HAND- Suwannee Historical Museum Director Carol Herring, leh, lalks ith Rod
Smith about issues July 18 in the 2006 campaign for governor after Smith told supporters he will
work hard for them Photo Susan K. Lamb
Smith's
Continued From Page 1A
Tony Cameron, Lafayette
County Sheriff Carson McCall,
Hamilton County Sheriff Har-
rell Reid, and many other elect-
S ed local officials too numerous
to mention were on hand also to
show support for Smith's cam-
paign.
Among the things Smith said
during his speech were:
*When he's governor, he'll
raise teacher salaries and move
Florida up in standings nation-
wide in education.
*He has nothing against test-
ing, but will not use FCAT to
determine teachers' pay
*Promised affordable insur-
ance in Florida
*He understands environ-
mental issues
*Noted that because he's
lived in North Florida so long
and is familiar with it and its
needs, "I'll know what Suwan-
nee County needs, and I'll re-
spond to it."
*When he's governor, Flori-
da will buy drugs as a state and
make them affordable
More than anything else,
Smith said, he's in the gover-
nor's race because of his father.
"We didn't have anything when
we came to Florida. I stand on
the shoulders of his dream."
Smith said he wants to pass on
his father's dream..."I want the
government to make sure we
give our children what they
need," he told the cheering
crowd.
Smith stopped in Live Oak as
he made his way from the west
end of Florida to the south end
in a weeklong effort to visit
many major cities and reach
voters with his message. The
trip began in Gainesville Mon-
day and ends today in the Mia-
mi area.
According to Smith's website
(rodsmith2006.com), he was
bom into a house with no run-
ning water, and he and his fami-
ly moved to Florida when he
was barely two years old. His
father was able to purchase a
family farm in Loxahatchee.
Smith attended public schools
in Palm Beach County, later
earning a law degree in 1975
from UF. He spent 17 years as
a labor lawyer representing the
rights of working Floridians, in-
cluding police officers, fire-
fighters and public employees,
throughout the state. He was
elected as Eighth Circuit State
Attorney, (defeating Len Regis-
ter, (R), a governor's appointee
who had previously served lo-
cally as an assistant state attor-
ney in the Third Circuit). Smith
earned national recognition for
his successful prosecution of
the Gainesville student serial
killer on charges of first-degree
murder for the slaying of five
college students
Described as "the candidate
of hope and opportunity," hav-
ing "the absolute best creden-
tials for a Democrat," "a tireless
fighter for Democratic priori-
ties," "a pro-choice, pro-educa-
tion and pro-working family
Democrat who should be our
nominee for Governor," "the
Democrat Florida has been
waiting for," "a genuine threat
to the Florida Republican Par-
ty," Smith is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor
,and will square off against Sen.
Jim Davis of Tampa and a num-
ber of other much lesser known
Democrats seeking the nomina-
tion Sept. 5 in Florida's prima-
ry. He has been ranked by the
Miami Herald as the most ef-
fective Democrat in the Florida
Senate. The winner in the De-
mocratic race, expected to be
Smith or Davis, depending on
which poll you believe, will be
on the ballot with the winner of
the Republican primary Nov. 7
where voters will decide who
will serve as governor for the
next four years.
Top Republican candidates
expected to battle it out for the
November slot are Tom Gal-
lagher and Charlie Crist.
To find out more about other
candidates, search the Intemet
using the candidate's names.
Keep
slimy
types out
of your
pool.
Prevent and cure
algae with OMNI.
There's nothing as ugly as an
algae-infested pool. In fact,
algae can ruin more than your
good time.
See us for the solution to all
types of algae problems and a
prevention program that will
keep the slime away.
SEAMAN'S AQUA CLEAN
230 W. Howard St., Live Oak
362-4043
www.swimmingpool.com
.. ,,,
CROWD GATHERS TO SUPPORT ROD SMITH: The Old Train Depot was packed with supporters for
the Rod Smith for Governor campaign this week when Smith, an Alachua County resident, brought
his lively campaign to Live Oak. Photo: Susan K. Lamb
-;i; *. -- -
IF
Smith. Pictured with -Smith, second from left, are Suwannee
County Democratic Committee Chairman Skip Jarvis, left, Suwan-
nee County Sheriff Tony Cameron, second from right, and Suwan-
nee County Commissioner Randy Hatch, right.
:. r .: ," -
Photo: Susan K. Lamb
JUST A GOVERNOFEWS CANDIDATE ROD SMITH ADDRESSES THE
CROWD: Stay Sen. Rod Smith givesehis enthusiastic campaign
speech before an approving crowd-of about 275 people July 18 in
downtown Live Oak at the Old Train Depot. Photo: Susan K. LambR
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City rf ive Oakeris applying for ihgr an Sthouwgh
the Florida Department of Environmental Protection
to develop Harrell Heights Park located at
902 Winderweedle St. NW
We want you to have an opportunity to let us know
The recreational needs and facilities you would like
considered for this project. Anyone interested ison
invited to attend the meeting to be held August 1,
2006,to develop .MHarrel the park area located at 902
Winderweedle St. NW.
282475-F
Ready. Set.
Download!
Download!
The Suwannee Democrat digital
edition, an exact, digital replica of the
newspaper. Now, you can -download
and read on your laptop whenever you
want, wherever you are.
It's the Democrat to go.. for all those
times you're on the move!
For more information on the
Suwannee Democrat digital edition,
or to subscribe, go to
www.suwanneedemocrat.com
wwwisuwannee1democratcom
Begins tomorrow!
July '22-30
Florida sales tax holiday
Florida sales tax holiday will be held Saturday-Sunday,
July 22-30. Under the sales-tax holiday law, no state or local
sales tax will be charged on clothes, footwear, books and
certain accessories selling for $50 or less. School supplies
selling for $10 or less willalso be tax-exempt. Info: toll-free
800-352-3671 or www.myflorida.com/dor.
Saturday
July 22
Birding walk at Suwannee River State
Park
Join Walter and Beth Schoenfelder for the monthly birding
walk in Suwannee River State Park at 8 a.m., Saturday, July
22, when it is cool. The park entrance fee of $4 per carload
applies. This park is a little jewel in the Florida State Park
System and is located 12 miles west of Live Oak on US 90.
After the walk, a 1 1/2 hour tram tour ride with an interpre-
tation tour of the park and its history leaves from the ranger
station at 10:30 a.m. Cost: $1 per person donation; no pets or
smoking on the tram. A second tour will follow if needed.
They will be doing this on weekends or as a special request
at,other times, as volunteers are available. Info: 850-971-
5354, wbs@surfbest.net.
Bev's
New & Used
On Hwy. 51
Is closing due to
illness, will sell all
contents for 12,500
Store is full of new merchandise
Carport is full of used merchandise
Including: 9-Big Baby Strollers
10-Umbrella Strollers
1-Mahogony China Cabinet
1-Broyhill China Cabinet
& Much More
282507-F
PAGE 9A
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAYJULY 21 2006
P SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FROM THE PAGES OF THE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1979 EDITION OF THE INDEPENDENT POST
Rebs Win Again
V#
15,000 Watch Battle
Of Olustee Renewed
Union Troops Muster Their Forces
Confederates Plan Battle Strategy
is
l"
(Editor's note-All material was taken from the Florida
Handbook, pages 307-309, and other Florida histories.)
It was sunny and warm that February in 1864. A Federal ex-
. peditionary force of 5,500 men was occupying Jacksonville for
the fourth time during the war.
Their primary objective was to break communications bet-
ween East and West Florida. They also planned on recruiting
Negros for Union regiments. Cotton, turpentine and timber had
to be taken for Union supplies. Perhaps more importantly, the
supply route from East and South Florida to the beleaguered
Confederate forces farther north had to be cut.
THE UNION TROOPS WERE MADE UP OF MEN from
Massachusetts, New York and Connecticut under the command
of General Truman A. Seymour.
Moving west, Federal raiders fanned out from Jacksonville
meeting little native resistance. On February 9 they took the rail
junctions for Fernandina and Cedar Key as well as from
Jacksonville to Tallahassee, They had seized $500,000 worth of
supplies;
By February 11 the calvary had penetrated to within three
miles of Lake City. After a skirmish with Confederate troops,
they withdrew to Sanderson.
Meanwhile, hastily reinforced Confederates dug defensive
works along a, line from Ocean Pond (OIustee) across the east-
west railroad. Olustee is some 15 miles east of Lake City.
Three Union infantry brigades, three batteries of artillery and
one cavalry unit moved against the Confederate forces.
Two-thirds of the southerners were from Georgia. They were
comprised of one cavalry unit, two infantry brigades and three
artillery batteries. General Joseph Finegan commanded the
5,200 men.
The early sun on February 20 saw the Federals setting out in
two columns from Sanderson. One advanced west down the
sandy road, the other along the railroad tracks. As the columns
neared Olustee, a regiment was sent ahead to throw out skir-
mishers.
A LITTLE BEFORE NOON, FINEGAN SENT his cavalry with
supporting infantry east to skirmish with the Northern troops. He
hoped to draw them into the prepared Confederate position.
Finegan soon decided, however, that Seymour would be too
cautious to attack an entrenched force. He sent three regiments
commanded by General A.H, Colquitt to attack whatever force
he met.
By 12:30 p.m. the Confederate cavalry made contact with the
advance Union elements. Moving steadily westward, the Federal
forces crossed the road and railroad until they were about two
miles east of Olustee.
Colquitt was ready for them. Cannon and rifle fire crashed
through the pine forest
The Confederate line was made up of cavalry units flanking a
central core oi infantry Sepmour placed his three artillery
hEatleri;. ifr ire center ih flanks ui attacking ini.nir!
While arrempting to-deploy tito positioanlin'nion infantry
became confused Communicating broke down and the artillery
could not be wheeled against the Confederates.
Under fire from the Southerners, the batteries lost so many
men and animals they were forced to abandon six of their guns.
Rebel Cavalry Leader
The guns were later captured by the advancing Confederates.
LATE IN THE AFTERNOON, THE CONFEDERATES ran out
of ammunition. Orderlies and staff officers were forced to ride to
the rear for more.
The Confederates slowly followed the retreating Union troops.
It ilthmn a dozen miles of Jacksonvllle More than 4 I
older Iert i killed, 1,o'r wounded and rl rnsl ag
.Ip.compasiton, Confederata casualties were hght, wlth only 93
killed, 847 wounded and six missmg
The Soutn failed to capitalue on their victory over the Union"
troops. The remnants of Seymour's troops retreated to
Jacksonville, where they remained for the duration of the war.
Union Troops, Confederates
SM t' ) L-gj u fiAr,gain A tr 1 5 Y a *i;i
Meet Again After 115 Years'
Conferates at Battle Of luster
Conferates at Battle Of OIustee
* ^V i" ''"'
The Battle of Olustee was re-fought Sunday after a 115-year
interlude of quiet. Drawing Civil War buffs and historians, the re-
enactment was sponsored by the First Regiment Florida
Volunteer Infantry (FRFVI) Co. D., of Gainesville.
The original battle pitted equal forces of Confederate and
Union troops against each. other at Ocean Pond, about 15 mjles
east of Lake City, February 20, 1864.
The Federal objective was to disrupt communications between
East and West Florida, and to stop the flow of salt, bacon and
beef to the embattled Confederate troops farther to the north.
THE CONFEDERATESROUTED THE NORTH, forcing them
to return to Jacksonville for the duration of the war.
Recorded accounts of camp life and battle action were closely
reviewed, making sure the "battle" followed history as closely
as possible. Clothing and weapons were also carefully resear-
ched by participants.
Primitive camp sites were set up for the troops. Shelter halves
or period tents were arranged as living quarters for them.
Cooking was done in iron pots and pans over an open fire. The
U.S. Forestry Service supplied the actors with venison from
confiscated deer.
Inis year's battle also featured two authentic Napoleon can-
nons originally part of Stonewall Jackson's artillery They
weighed about 3,000 pounds each and they were part of the
Confederate arsenal. The pair arrived with a Winchester,
Tennessee unit.
A NEW DIMENSION WAS ADDED THIS YEAR to the three-
year-old annual drama. An arts and crafts show featuring black
powder and tin-type photographs were exhibited. Southern
cooking was available for sampling.
A rodeo and parade spiced up the "pre-war" atmosphere
Friday and Saturday nights. A memorial service followed the
battle.
An estimated 15,000 persons attended the battle.
p
#
r; .,.*
Grey Soldiers Volley At Blue.
Rebs Advance To The Rear
231278-F
*FHome Furnishin gs
MaterialisK
.- ... ,.
-.C abinets .
ooring
SW Deputy Jeff Davis
Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.
Closed Sunday wwn
5 Months Same As Cash
$ 300 Minimum Purchase WA.C.
s Lane (Formerly Pineniount Rd.) Lake City. Florida
-5:30 P.M.; (386) 752-3910
;.morrells.com 1-800-597-3526 ..A,
i.
A
'A~
PAGE 10A
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
::.~W4sB;`r h-3~v"n~
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This page sponsored by:
'
I I AI *- -- --- --
*NNO
I IM
~J~u
/ a
SPS highlights literacy
GREEN EGGS AND HAM: Sheriff Tony Cameron reads Dr. Seuss's "Green Eggs and Ham" at Suwan- IMPORTANCE OF READING: Ed Robinson talks with a class about the importance of reading during
nee Primary School during literacy day this past school year. Photo: Vanessa Fultz literacy day at Suwannee Primary School recently. Photo: Vanessa.Fultz .
Grant used to break the_
cycle .of child abuse or: "IM,, m.r
A $137,800 grant from
the Jessie Ball duPont Re-
ligious, Charitable and
Educational Fund will
help Children's Home So-
ciety 'of Florida (CHS) to
launch a new effort to
break the cycle of child
abuse. CHS, a private not-
for-profit known for 104
years of caring for Flori-
S da's abused, neglected
Sand abandoned children,
is boosting its core efforts
through the addition of
applied research.
S"I can't tell you how ex-
cited I am to be a part of-
Children's Home Society
for the next several years,".
said Robert Moser, execu-
tive vice president of Sun-
Trust Banks and chair of
CHS'. strategic planning
committee. "Rarely ,does
anyone get the opportuni-
ty to make an impact that
can significantly improve
the lives of thousands of
children. I truly believe
we are poised to have that
impact."
CHS' approach will be
to: 1) conduct applied re-
search on social service
programs that address
complex family manage-
ment issues; 2) document
the most effective pro-
grams and elements; 3)
develop new programs in-
corporating these strate-
gies; and, 4) use the re-
sults to drive advocacy ef-
S forts at the state and na-
tional levels.
In simpler terms, fami-
lies most at risk for child
abuse almost always
struggle with multiple is-
sues such as substance
abuse, illiteracy, unem-
ployment, housing, men-
tal health diagnoses, etc.
However, resources for
these struggling families
are delivered in single-is-
sue funding streams, mak-
ing it extremely challeng-
ing to address the overall
health of a family in order
to reduce the stressors
that lead to child abuse.
CHS plans to pilot pro-
grams that cross over
these funding boundaries,
breaking down barriers in
an effort to better protect
children.
"The need is never more
urgent to collect sound ev-
idence that tells us what
programs, services and
techniques most help
troubled families become
healthy," said David A.
Bundy, president and
CEO of Children's Home
Society. To protect a child
and help him escape the
cycle of abuse means he
and generations to come
will have the opportunity
to be successful, support-
ive and nurturing."
SNo other organization in
the country known to be
researching best practices
in child welfare has CHS'
capacity to both serve and
study large numbers of
clients. Delivering ser-
vices to more than 139,000
children and family mem-
bers in 2004-05, CHS -has
an unprecedented capabil-
ity of reaching large num-
bers of clients with data-
driven programs and
training for child welfare
practitioners. CHS is the
ideal laboratory for' this
critically important effort.
Seeking seed money for
its innovative evidence-
based approach to child
protection, CHS turned to
the Jessie Ball duPont
Fund, source of CHS' ini-
tial 2005 planning grant
for this new direction. Lo-
cated in Jacksonville,
where CHS was founded
in 1902, the duPont: Fund
awards grants to 325 eligi-
ble institutions, encourag-
ing those institutions to
expand their capacity to
serve their communities,
finding new and innova-
tive ways to extend the
reach of Mrs. Alfred I.
(Jessie Ball) duPont's lega-
cy.
CHS is the fourth largest
private not-for-profit in the
United States and Canada
accredited by the Council on
Accreditation for Child &.
Family Services and is the
oldest statewide provider of.
services to children and fam-
ilies in Florida, pre-dating
state governmental agencies.
Infulfilling its mission, "Em-
bracing Children. Inspiring
Lives.," CHS offers a broad
spectrum of services that in-
clude adoption, foster care,
emergency shelter residen-
tial group homes, indepen-
dent and transitional living
for teens, parent education,
counseling, mentoring and
treatment for developmental-
ly disabled children. Head-
quartered in Winter Park,
CHS currently manages the
cases of nearly one-third of
all children in the Florida
foster care system. Operating
200-plus locations through-
out the state, CHS employs
more than 2,300 dedicated
staff to deliver child-cen-
tered, family-focused pro-
grams.
JULY 22-JULY 30
NO FLORIDA STATE TAX CHARGED ON
APPAREL OR FOOTWEAR PURCHASES
INDIVIDUALLY PRICED $50 OR LESS.
*Fr ~
U
ji ii: B l t hi
SHOP TAX FREE
,DURING OUR
SATURDAY
BONUS SALE!
*STORE OPENS
SAT, JULY 22
8AM- 10 PM!
DOORBUSTERS!
5 HOURS ONLY!
SSTOREWIDE
CLEARANCE!
60% OFF
ORIGINAL PRICES!
LOOK FOR OUR CIRCULAR
IN OUR STORE.
..- -_ .. Sale prices effective through Saturday, 7/22/06 unless otherwise noted. Percentages off regular prices or original prices, as shown. Actual savings may exceed stated percentage off.
."'.i E "Regular" and "Original" prices reflect offering prices which may not have resulted in actual sales. "Original" prices may not have been in effect during the past 90 days or in all trade
areas. Any event designated as a "sale" excludes Value Right merchandise and items sold every day with discounts if purchased in multiples of "2 or more". Intermediate markdowns
may have been taken on original-priced merchandise. Clearance items are available while supplies last. Merchandise selection may vary from one JCPenney store to another.
Catalog/Internet merchandise and prices may vary from those offered in JCPenney stores. Some in-store discount offers may not apply to Catalog and Internet orders.
To find the JCPenney store nearest you, call 1-877-FIND JCP (1-877-346-3527) or go to jcpenney.com
280so01rv
SHP8M1PSPRDYIjL 2'
PAGE 11A
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAYJULY 21 2006
As
M QIRAIA Kiii~g=ni~flnrRfAT/i IR/I r(A V
CInAyV JIIIUV 21 0n20
PAGE 12A I UwVVrNI ~l UJ.iviUui,/LtL Lr-\rT ,,.,,, .L u VVV
Elk's lodge scholarships
:.,'k R
,, '
SCholarsIp rCipient Es cutting.te aefrom I rlirsha Adrholtonahasn NeeWnoor,.ap ar e
.,'' f4.
SElisha Aderholt Jennifer Watson and Whitney McGreW. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
CVanessa Fultz
Lodge recently held a
h ', s l .seniors. Five i
'nee, Hamilton and
Students, families and
members sat down to-
McGrew and Jennifer Watson. Photo: Vanessa Fultz Elisha Aderdolt, Jennifer Watson and Whitney McGrew. Photo: Vanessa Fultz s' achievements and
eat a delicious meal of
steak and shrimp.ve Oak Elk's
LodgBOLD MOVES "We rewacented to give
the scholarships to arpeo-
highple wscho ol seniould use
students from Suwan-
.them. You future is the
future of ur Hamilton, and
thLafayette count's what we're big
Students, families andrship
Elk's LComm ittee Chairmsan
getheCap Pratt.-celebrate stu-
eat a delicious meal of
251045A steak and shrimp.
89995
\ h 'lthem..YourfutUre is the
o'future Wofn wuri lnli attnd
into, said Scholarship
Committllege and thae Univer-man
GET SAVINGS THAT SIZZLE ON EVERY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE IN STOCK sity of Florida to studycholar-
200 reciar 2006 Chey Malibu SHS srecipienior Jonathannifer
HighSchooNewell was honored
SF1 0ored.with a scholarship. Hend.
S Limited, Leather, P2747A- College adte a eUniver-
will study music at
2006 Hyundai Santa Fe 2006 Ford Taurus 'Florida State University.
P2945 4 tochoosefrom
15 90115 5 sBranford High School
4 4 : senior' Elisha Aderholt
was honored at the cere-
20 Hyundai Sonata 2004 Ford F-i0S 2000 Lincoln Navigator
4 Door, P2944 Reg Cab, V, 262237A 263003A Luxury, Loaded, Tan .mony. She will double
6 5 10 9 5 7 major inanimal. Science
2005 Pontiac Grand Prix 2006 Pontiac G6 2005 Nissan Sentra North Florida Commu-
211 5The Elk's Lodge hon-
ored Lafayette High
1 2004 Chrysler Pacifia School student Whitney
political science andat-
2003 Ford F-150 2006 Ford F-250 2003 Ford F-350
Reg. Cab, 4x, 262184A CREWCAB, X4 262198A CrewCab, Diesel tend law school. She will
start her education at
i Santa Fe CC and aspires
2000 Chevy 15004x4 2004 Mazda 6 2d 004 GMC Yukon to become a civil attor-
262122AB P2863A 4DR, LOaded 262202Aey.
7995 Sl 0 9C5 *24 995 Hamilton High School
00 v r _senior Patricia. Renee
2006 Ford Escape 2004 Ford F-350 i 2005 Mercury Mariner Taylor, who did not at-
ECrew cab, Dually. Diesel Premier PKG., 263016A
P2944 GREAT, GASSAVER, WHITE 1 Crew9Co5 l tend the event, was hon-
ored at the dinner. She
COME CHECK OUR OUR CASH LOT.. OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM will study accounting at
2000 Dodge Neon 1999 Saturn SC1 2001 Plymouth Neon 1999 Saturn SC2 1998 Pontiac Sunfire 2001 Toyota Corolla 1998 Ford Escort FSU.
Blue, 4 Door, Stk#P2914 Green, 2 Door, Stk#P2919 4 Door, Stk#P2936 21 ,Lk
448 95 4 42, 5 359999 5 9 Live Oak' Elk's Lodge
$395 ="'8.95,4,1has awarded about
1999 Ford Taurus 2002 Kia Rio 1997 Saturn SL2 2002 Saturn SL1 2000 Chevy Geo 2003 Chevy Cavalier 2000 Dode Caravan
4 Door, S k#P2936 _r SllP2927 4 Door. Slk#P2840 Wg 4 Door. Slk#P2931 2 Door, Silver, Stk#P2937 3 Door, Blue. Stk#P 35 $100,000 in scholarships
3$35951 S 4 a.. .'-01 995 7 995 5 995 over the last 10 years.
2003 Ford Focus Wagon 998s ort 1999 Suzuki Grand Vitara 1998 Mercury racerevyavalier 2001Ford Focus 2001SaturnSL Each year, five students
4 Door Gold. Slk#P2': -0 ii"iT I 4 Door, Red. Sik#P2938 2 Door, Green. Sik2P2932 4 Door. Tan, SGkP2924 4 Dor, SSk#2P2923 are a W arded four4-4year
DoGlT S are awarded four-year
95 8 8 '5 ~ 995 4 3 995 5 995scholarships of $2,000
each. Selections are
S...,, OVER 1 MILLION DOLLARS IN QUALITY based on financial need,
SIV A PRE-OWNED INVENTORY' "I WA Ml. grade point average,
SERVICE PARTS HRS: M-F 7:30-6PM L|,V M ACT/S.AT scores and
FORD -MERCURY M-F 8AM-7PM SAT 8AM-6PM cT/SATt .o .
FAX 386-362-7348 386-362-1112 BODY SHOP HRS: M-F 7:30AM-5:30PM --11 I community involve-
US 129 North Live Oak FL RENTAL DEPT. HRS: M-F 7:30AM-5:30PM meant.
uuwannee remorrat
Section B
Friday, July 21, 2006
L r w!- .ll----s11-g----~--J~n ?a-
Brad Fiene
places second in
Street Stock at
Columbia
Motorsports Park
OFFICIAL RESULTS-
COLUMBIA MOTORSPORTS
PARK- JULY 15
SUPER LATE MODEL 50
1. #92 Wayne Anderson
2. #17 Kevin Durden
3. # 6 Mac Johnson
4. #57 Doyle Boatwright
5. #29 Don Hale
6. #83 Trevor McKinley
7. # 5 Mario Hernandez
8. #01 J.F. McClellan
9. # 3 John Coffman
OPEN WHEEL MODIFIED
1. #27 Jason Garver
2. #56 Dave Barber
3. # 2 John Mitchell
4. #14 Michael Carr-
STREET STOCK
1. #71 Ray Wheeler
. 2.'#77 Brad Fiene
3. #07 Jeff Prescott
HORNETS
1. # 7 Jason Floyd
2. #33 Donald Baker
3. #33 Chuck Perego
4. # 9 Mike Marcellino
5. #16 Brian Hull
6. #27 James Cook.
7..#10 Paul Sirard
8. # 6 Ronald Kilts
9.:#01 Robert Petty
10.#90 Allen Dougherm
1. #7 3 Kit Tappen, .:, I,
12.#25 -Tuesday Heiderman
13.#2 Dennis Huffman
14.#14 Brian Meek
15.#36 Johnny Morton
SOUTHERN
WELTERWEIGHTS
1. #28 Terry Dugger
2. #33 Doug Mikesell
3. #38 Tony Smith
4. #23 Jerry Heflin
5. #20 Kenny Clark
6. #27 John Parsons
7. #17 Kenny Cook
8. #34 Ken Mikesell
Jeff Gordon
ready to drive
for five
Summer
CNSA 106
Summer baseball is
over. Football practice
starts July 31. i
Dogs finish
"J0 tLlU I. I J- U
According to Summer Dog coach Vernon Wiggens
the format of summer baseball stretches out
and stresses out the pitching staff.
Janet Schrader
Democrat Reporter
Summer Dog baseball ended its season on
the road at the summer baseball district tourna-
ment. The Dogs traveled to Godby High in Tal-
lahassee Thursday, July 6 but got rained out
and had to play twice Friday. Suwannee
opened up against Wakulla. Wakulla beat
Suwannee 6-3. The Summer Dogs had to turn
around and play again against Madison. The
Dogs \ on this one 6-3.
SThe loss to Wakulla put the Dogs in the
losers' bracket. Suwannee had to play Wakulla
again to move up. they played \akulla Satur-
day and lost 1-15.
According to Summer Dog coach Vernon
W\ggens the format of summer baseball
stretches out and stresses out the pitching staff.
Summer baseball schedules either t\ o fi\ e-in-
nirig games for each outing or one 10-inning -
game. Either \vaN. pitchers get tired, sore and
worked a lot.
Suwannee started Ty Smith against Wakulla
and tried to put in Sean Ryan as relief.But
Ryan is suffering from a sore shoulder and
could barely pitch one inning. Derrick Warren
came in and finished the game.
Daniel Tillman pitched the winning game
against Madison. Tillman picked up the win
and Warreri came in as relief in the final in-
nings.
Wiggens said they tried to start Ryan Satur-
day against Wakulla again but had to take him
out dud to his injury. Austin Brewster came in
to relieve Ryan.
"Austin pitched well for three innings and
then it fell apart." Wiggens said.
The summer baseball season is over for
Suwvannee. Wiggens said he will be helping
Head Baseball Coach Ronnie Gray in the
spring of 2007 for the Suwannee High baseball
season. "The team \\ill be young and inexperi-
enced, but the 'll be tine," Wiggens said about
Bulldog baseball ,007.
Americans win World Cup of Softball
SUSA back on top of the world
IOsterman went the distance, giving up two
Jeff Johncox runs, one eared, on two hits while striking out
CNHI News Service
Cat Osterman was on her game, and Yukiko
Ueno wasn't.
That's what Monday night's World Cup of
Softball championship game came down to.
Two of the world's s best pitchers went at itin_
a rematch of last )ear's final, but the United
States came away with its.first World Cup tro-
phy thanks to a 5-2 victory over the defending
champs at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium.
"We worked our game plan and we were
able to do everything correctly in order to
win," Osterman said. "I wasn't going to allow
these guys to hang around. The runs they got
they kind of scratched together late in the-
-gam e. ,.. .v ., ,. .. ..,,, .,... .
The Uriited ifiesd flohme' from
Stacey Nuveman, Andrea Duran and
r2i'.: '.
SEE AMERICANS, PAGE 7B
Tallahassee takes 13
under state Babe Ruth
championshi:p-
Janet Schrader
Democrat Reporter
Live Oak hosted this year's 9
and under, 10 and under and 13
and under state championships.
The 13 and under were held last
weekend, July 13-15: Suwan-
nee's 13 and under All-Stars
went two and out in their state
championship run. Suwannee
lost a squeaker Thursday, July
13 against MSA. The game went
into extra innings, but the
Suwannee All-Stars lost 1-3 and
dropped into the losers' bracket.
Suwannee played again on Fri-
day against Northside on Friday.
Suwannee lost that game 2-5
and dropped out of the tourna-
ment.
Tallahassee dominated play
ending the tournament undefeat-
ed. Tallahassee beat Wakulla
Saturday, sending the Wakulla
All-Stars into the losers' brack-
et. Northside beat Wakulla in a
close 3-2 game to advance to the
finals. Tallahassee beat North-
side 5-1 to take the 13 and under
Babe Ruth State Championship.
John Patak pitched for the 13 and under Suwannee All-Stars
in the state tournament. Photo: Janet Schrader
wnile rain Ilmiled JeT tioroon
to one day of testing, the four-
time.Brickyard champion feels
plenty confident about his
chances on Aug. 6.
Brent Glasgow
CNHI News Service-
INDIANAPOLIS, By the
time the Allstate 400 at the
Brickyard rolls around on
Aug. 6, the fight to get into
the NEXTEL Chase for the
Cup will be reaching its final
stages, and Jeff Gordon has
no intention of being on the
outside poking in during the
series' final 10 races. A drive
into Victory Lane on Brick-
yard Sunday could go a long
way in assuring the No. 24
SEE JEFF, PAGE 4B
"Too Soon to Celebrate
Success" for Manatees:
New Executive Director Cautions Public
The state of Florida re-
cently bowed to political
pressures to redefine the
World Conservation Union's
(IUCN) criteria for endan-
gered species, calling them
"Threatened" instead of"En-
dangered." Patrick Rose, re-
cently appointed as Execu-
tive Director of Save the
Manatee Club, advises the
public not to be misled into
thinking the endangered
manatees' future is secure.
"Although the manatee is
still listed as Endangered at
the federal level and is rec-
,ommended for Endangered
status at the international
level, the state's plan to
downlist manatees prema-
turely could have grave fu-
.ture consequences for the
manatee population since
most protections for mana-
tees are implemented at the
state level," Rose said.
"Even though the Florida
Fish & Wildlife Conserva-
tion Commission (FWC) in-
sists protection for Florida's
official state marine mammal
SEE TOO, PAGE 4B
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NISSAN Sentra
MSRP $17,415 1
$24200 FF
Sale $14,995
S5 to choose from!
FRIDAYj'JUI-Y 21, 2,006
"PAGE 2BR
SUS~WANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
-1
Tallahassee takes 13 under state Babe Ruth championship
-7'" ~ a~~q~
-; 6-.
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2) .
'-
Stuart Brown on base for the 13 and under All-Stars.
FIPnio l l .Ijnitl ,:hrjder
Tripp Prevatl gets ready to bat
ment. Phoriu Jijlel tc:trjaer
for the'13 and urder All-Stars during the state Babe Rtih lourna-
12
Months
Same as
CASH
Territory
t r4,995
mi
-.t ,,,- 'g: r" "
; mU I Jackson Brown at short stop
m i: for the 13 and under All-Stars.
Photo: Janet Schrader
..a
II for the 13 and underAll-Stars.
.. : ,.;,r
Ryne Turner on third.
- Photo: Janet Schrader
Jarrod Hendry manning first base for the Suwannee 13 and un-
der All-Stars. Photo: Janet Schrader
Snapper Turf Cruiser
* [." i, ,, ._. : l-', ,.II ']
JOHN'S LAW
EQUIPMENT W
1629 Ohio Ave.N., Live Oak, FL 32064
[386] 362-5120 1-80148-2851
Open: 7 a m 6 p.m. Monday Frida
S 7 a.m.- 12 p.m. Saturday
w 1 W 'NAPP R
W IW .,, II
WWW.SNAPPER.COM,
Now THAT'S Somethingi
To Smile About!
-. i~ ... ", "'. : ;i :
..-l
K~
n Ir~Ya 4E
A.J. & Cody working in the heat to
Hot-N-Ready pizza's for Little
Thank you for submitting this week's SMILE photograph!
Submit your photo for publication to:
Suwnannee democrat
P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064 232766F
.1
Getting
Dirty
Comes
with the
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PAGE':B
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAYJULY 21 2006
'". "fK;-'
.,*IF...
PAGE 4B U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
Too
continued d From Page 1B
won't change, a review of
Florida law shows Endan-
gered species receive more
protection than Threatened
species." The commission
claims the Management Plan
they'll devise will protect the
manatees, but Rose says
Florida's Legislature will be
pressured by powerful lobby-
ihg interests to reduce the
agency's authority and fund-'
ing used for manatee protec-
tibn efforts.
"'According to FWC's scien-
tists, the manatee population
tould be reduced by as much
as 50% in the future from
growing human-related
threats, red tide, and habitat
loss. Statistics also show boat
strikes continue to kill mana-
tees in near-record numbers.
During winter months,
manatees use the warm water
discharges of power plants.
As aging plants are closed,
these discharges will no
longer be available to mana-
tees seeking refuge from the
cold. Similarly, the natural
springs that manatees also de-
pend on for winter refuges are
being degraded from pollu-
tion, and spring flows are de-
creasing from development
pressures within spring water-
sheds. There are mounting
concerns that the loss of these
winter habitats could cause
catastrophic future losses in
the manatee population.
Rose, who officially as-
sumed the title of Executive
Director on July 1st, is no
stranger to the manatees'
plight or to the organization.
He has been Director of Gov-
ernment Relations for the
Club since 1996 and has over
30 years' experience working
with manatees. His extensive
background includes advocat-
ing for manatees before the
Florida Legislature and Gov-
ernor and Cabinet. Rose was
the first federal Manatee Re-
covery Activities Coordinator
and Florida's first Manatee
and Marine Mammal Coordi-
nator. Working at the state's
Marine Research Laboratory
in St. Petersburg he imple-
mented and oversaw Florida's
manatee and marine mammal
research and management
programs. He also went on to
head the state's Office of Pro-
tected Species in Tallahassee
where he provided overall
policy guidance and direction
for statewide recovery efforts
for endangered and protected
marine species until 1996.
Rose served as a member of
each federal Manatee Recov-
ery Team and is a former
member of the I.U.C.N.
World Conservation -
Union/Sirenia Specialist
Group. He has won numer-
ous professional awards and
has a Master's degree in
aquatic biology from the Uni-
versity of Missouri at Kansas
City and a Certification in
Public Management (CPM):
from Florida State University.
.Oklahoma kennel trains hun
4i4 f. .....
~i" fif.-
lijk~ 'I
.1. i j,~ -
it g*
Nov ~r~~ r1
ti~E;.4m.
.
Dogs enjoy shade and mist while in the "classroom" at Ronnie Smith
kennels in Big Cabin. Photo: Melissa McClendon Z The Daily Times
Ronnie took over the Kennel
Melissa McClendon operation in 1982 and has ex- lear
CNHI Newa Service panded. He takes in two rota- to w
I CNI Na Serv tions of dogs each summer for tion
BIG CABIN, Okla., For 50 three months at a time. The first ogn
years Ronnie Smith Keiels. in rotation begins .n- Ma and mar
Big Cabin, has proven to be continues through the end of and
respected name in the bird dog July. The second begins in Au- you
training world. Ronnie Smith gust and ends in October. O
Sr., passed down the family Smith likes for the owner to ed ti
business to his son Ronnie join the dog for an initial con- asked
Smith Jr. Ronnie and his father suit, before the training begins. trair
are not the only ones in the Owners who send their dogs to sp
Smith family to get involved in .from out of state often fly them a tra
te dog training business. into the Tulsa airport where
S3Delmar Smith, Ronnie's un- Ronnie picks them up. whe
Ol, is a Field Trial Hall of The dogs are evaluated be- go r
Famer known for his training fore being accepted into the iors,
nd quality:dogs. Ronnie and program for prey drive, intensi- shaF
his cousins Rick and Tom ty and socialization. Once a H
Smith have continued the fam- dog has been accepted the regil
ily tradition. Training dogs is training is a three-level process. mus
inore than a business for Ron- The first level is foundation. tion,
tie. It's a way of life. The foundation level establish- exte
S"This is'all I know," said es points of contact on the neck ing i
.onnie. "I started out doing and flank of the dog. By using H'
Chores when I was 5 years old." the points of contact, condi- opm
(
STORMS &
Long before a storm or hurricane three
When the storm hits, our employees
restore power interruf
Customers who lose power should
contact SVEC. When the call is
answered, the location of the outage is
recorded automatically by SVEC
automated outage-reporting system.
i customers can also speak directly to a
Company representative if available.
i SVEC brings in additional employees
to respond to customer calls during
major storms, and it has dramatically
Increased the number of incoming
Telephone lines for its outage-
reporting system. But customers may h
experience busy signals and longer-
than-normal waits during times of
high call volumes.
SHere are a few tips to follow for your safety:
If someone In your home is dependent on medical equipment
Requiring electricity, make arrangements in advance for and
alternative power source for emergencies.
SIf rising water threatens your home, turn off the power at the
circuit breaker panel or fuse box before water enters your home.
Have an electrician Inspect your system before turning the power
Sback on after flooding.
* Never replace a fuse or touch a circuit breaker with wet hands, or
while standing on a wet or damp surface.
* If you see a downed power line, call SVEC to report its location.
* Avoid driving over downed power lines. Avoid puddles near
downed power lines.
SPlug only Individual appliances Into portable generators. Never
connect a generator to wall outlets, building wiring or your home's
electrical system.
tioned responses are
taught. This shapes the be-
havior of the animal.
The second is the inter-
mediate level. The inter-
mediate level "transitions
a dog from mechanical
cues to remote cures in the
field," said Ronnie. Ac-
cording to the ronnie-
smithkennels.com Web
site, at this level dogs are
becoming steady on
game, learning to honor
another dog's point and
quarter. on cue. This is
also when work is begun
on the dog's natural re-
trieve.
In the advanced level,
the dogs reach a point of
ned behavior. "They learn
rork scent in adverse condi-.
s, how to look for and rec-
ize backing situations,
k and huint dead, retrieve,
take direction and go \\lt i
in the field," Smith said..
)nce the dogs have complet-
heir training the owners are
d to come to the 40-acre
ling facility in Big Cabin,
spend time with their dog for
msitioning period.
'hey're just like kids .-
n the owner shows up they
ight back to the old behav-
" said Smith. "We're re-
ping their behavior."
e also has a strict health
me for the dogs. The dogs
t have proof of vaccina-
s and be free of intemal and
rnal parasites before com-
:o.his facility.
e also offers puppy devel-
ent for young dogs. The
OUTAGES
eatens, SVEC stands ready to respond.
roll up their sleeves and go to work to
pted by the sorm's fury.
Judith Vallee, who was
Save the Manatee Club's Ex-
ecutive Director for the past
21 years, handed the torch
over to Pat so she could pur-
sue other interests, but she
will also continue to be in-
volved with the Club as a
part-time fund raiser. "I'm
happy that such a dedicated
and qualified professional
will lead the Club," Vallee
said.
When Rose isn't busy
working, he often can be
found diving and taking pho-
tos of manatees or enjoying a
day fishing with friends and
family. "Ever since the fourth
grade, I knew I wanted to
work with manatees," said
Rose. "They are victims of
our fast-paced, non-stop
growth. With good, long-
range plans, we can and
must ensure a place.in
Florida's future for the mana-
tee. The FWC would have
you believe that manatees are
doing just fine, but their own
ting dogs
training gives the puppies ex-
posure to birds in the field and
helps them develop their prey
drive.
When Smith's not training
dogs he's traveling to seminars
to speak. His cousin Rick also
gives seminars.
Ronnie Smith Kennels can
host about 50 dogs per rotation.
The kennel runs are 5 foot by
15 foot. A stake out chain or the
"classroom", is shaded and has
a misting system to keep dogs
cool during training.
The training begins early and
ends before the heat of the day
sets in. Ronnie gets help from
his kennel manager, Chris Lar-
son. Larson said one person
cleans the kennel and catches
homing pigeons, which are
used for training, while the oth-
er brings the dogs out. They
also take care of any grooming
e, dsof long ,hired dogs. ,
Smith also takes appendices.
This rotation, Smith has ac-
cepted apprentice Jeff Vincent
of Canada. Vincent brought
along two of his dogs for train-
ing. Vincent, involved in oil
field consulting, said he heard
about Ronnie through the Inter-
net and word of mouth. He
hopes to one day open his own
kennel when he retires.
"This is a program that puts
you knee deep in the operation
of running a kennel," said Vin-
cent.
In the winter Ronnie contin-
ues to stay busy. He and Rick
lead guided hunting tours on
the Mariposa Ranch in South
Texas and leads hunts on the
6666 Ranch in Texas. Mariposa
Ranch offers commercial hunts
while the 6666 Ranch hunts are
private.
Melissa McClendon writes
for Pryor (Okla.) Daily Times.
data show that in some parts
of their range their numbers
are already decreasing. With
the human population of
Florida growing by leaps and
bounds, the future of the man-
atee is far from secure," stated
Rose.
Helen Spivey, Co-Chair of
Save the Manatee Club's
Board of Directors said, "I
have known Pat for years and
can assure everyone he will
work diligently to ensure that
manatees are actually recov-
ered and help others under-
stand that manatees are just
not ready to be downlisted or
have protection measures
weakened."
Jeff
Continued From Page 1B
car's spot in the chase.
"We've always been good
here, but we want to be
good enough to win and get
ourselves in a good posi-
tion, and qualifying always
helps that," Gordon said.
"We're feeling pretty good
about the way things are go-
ing about the car, and
about the team and perfor-
mance. We've had-some
wins, so we're hoping we
can carry some of that mo-
mentum and bring that here
to the Brickyard in August."
In town last week for a
rain-plagued three-day test-
ing session, Gordon got in
96 laps in his two test vehi-
cles, as he was limited to
just one afternoon of action.
It wasn't the workout he had
in mind, but the four-time
Brickyard winner recog-
nized the value 'of just get-
ting out there.
"It was very important,"
Gordon said. "Obviously we
wanted to get a full two
days in, to get as much in-
formation as we could, but
we'll take what we can get.
I think we got enough laps
done to learn what this tire
is going to do and get some
good data for the race team
and their telemetry. Now we
can go back and look at it
all and hopefully we can
come back with a good
package."
When he arrives at the In-
dianapolis Motor Speedway
following the Pennsylvania
5,Q9ptPoconoJTiil, 23. G.or-I
don will ear up to j.ii
some elite company. With
his four wins at IMS, he's
currently tied with A.J..
Foyt, Rick Mears, and Al
Unser for the second-most
major wins on the track.
With a victory, he'll join
Formula 1 great Michael
Schuiacher winner of
five Fl United States Grand
Prix events at IMS as the
all-time leader. Still, Gor-
don said it's not really fair
comparing the Brickyard or
Grand Prix with the tradi-
tion-rich Indy 500.
"As much as I love this
race and am glad that I've ,
won here, I still don't com-
pare those wins to what
those guys have done in the
Indy 500," he said. "Same
way I kind of look at the Fl
race. It's just a totally dif-
ferent event and totally dif-
ferent types of cars. I think
LIVE OAK 5:00 AM-
E. HOWARD STREET
STEAKS & SEAFOODS
Friday & Saturday Nights Prime Rib
"Good Home Cooked Meals"
364-2810
/I
*To prepare for outages, It Is wise to have plenty of fresh batteries
for flashlights and radios.
* If you have a gasoline-powered electric generator, use It in well-
ventilated areas and only plug In Individual appliances. Never
connect a generator to a wall outlet of your home or building's
electrical system since that can cause damage to your equipment
and can be a life-threatening danger to your family, neighbors and
repair crews. Be sure to have adequate fuel for your generator and
manage consumption by running it for only a few hours at a time.
* Prepare a list of essential items you would need In case you are
evacuated from your home and have them readily available. Some of
these Items could include medications, Insulin, contact
lenses/supplies, extra eyeglasses and denture needs.
If your power goes out, wait at least five minutes before
reporting it to SVEC office in order to give our
* If you require transportation assistance during an evacuation, auuiilati qulpment time to restore power.
register in advance with the Civil Defense and Office of Emergency Listen to your local radio and TV stations for
Management in your county Listen to your local radio and TV stations for
ge i weather updates and information from SVEC.
ILive Oak, FL 32060 Phone (386) 362-2226
Live Oak, FL 32060 Phone (386) 362-22261
"11
that you have to take each
series and compare every-
thing to that series. If you
look at that, obviously
SMichael Schumacher's in a
totally different field or
comparison range. He's just
set a bar that's oing to.be
almost impossible for any-
body else to match."
Gordon was again forced
to address his spin-out of
Matt Kenseth at the USG
Sherlock 400 at
Chicagoland Speedway,
which led to his third victo-
.ry of the season. Both loved
and loathed nationwide,
Gordon's actions led fans to
shower the track with debris
after he took the checkered
flag. Even following a phys-
ical confrontation with
Kenseth at Bristol Motor
Speedway back in March,
Gordon said it wasn't exact-
ly how he wanted to win,
but that it's still just racing.
"My thoughts haven't
changed, I take full respon-
sibility for it," Gordon said.
"I know that I didn't inten-
tionally intend to wreck
him. I also know that I had
a great run on him, we were,
running down to the final
laps, and he'd already
shown me the sign a couple
of times how hard he was
going to fight for the posi-
tion. I definitely stepped the
aggressiveness up,there a
notch, and obviously I got
into him and spun him. I
didn't mean to spin him."
While Gordon was at
IMS, news broke that Indy
Cr di i\ er Danica Patrick ist
considering q r ve to. :I.;
NASCAR. It's a st- itch that
the four-time series champi-
on indicated is easier said
than done.
"Any time that some-
body's gone from a high-
downforce, open-wheel,
rear-engine car and moves
to the stock car, there's a
huge transition period there
that some people adapt to
and some people don't,"
Gordon said.-"No matter
what, you don't adapt to it
quickly, not on the ovals.
"I think it would be great.
Anything that helps the
sport draw more fans and
bring more excitement and
have a storyline like what
she's brought to the IRL -
everybody's seen what she's
done for the IRL."
Brent Glasgow writes for
the Hendricks Co. Flyer in
Avon, Ird.
Great Steaks!
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Friday Saturday 11 a.m. 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. 3:00 p.m.
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FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
FAGE 4B
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imF
Kpntnn Reep h FishinP Getting the most out of your GPS
M- JL" .MJLA.ML.AL41!)
Report
Well How dee doo... ugh
.. not so good on the scal-
lops. I fear just isn't a good
year so far? maybe it
will improve. Some folks
did manage a few gallons,
but the average was a gal-
lon or less. The water is
clear real clear, yet the scal-
lops are scarce?
Oh well, on to fishing!
I had four great days of
fishing for Starke Hudson's.
kinfolks, in-laws, friends
and crews who were down
for the fourth. Here are our
results:
Saturday, I took Lee and
his son, Jordan Crowe, and
Lee's sister Tracy White, all
of Bogart, Ga. and we
brought in 16 trout with
three over 20 inches long.
We also had a Spanish and
a Blue. We fished with live
pinfish under Cajuns in 3.5
- 5.5 feet of water.
Sunday, I had April
Crowe and Josh Clifton.
with Clayton Wilson of
White Plains'and Acworth
Ga. respectively, and about
two hours into the trip
April jumped .. No, let's
rephrase that.'.. a tarpon (a
July 7
BIG ONE! 180+ pounds!)
jumped her bait then
scorched by the boat and
tail-walked about 30-40 feet
then went back down. I
rushed to the front of the
boat and said, "April, that
fish is on your line girl,
raise your rod! Quick! Raise
the rod!"
Well, All seven-plus feet
of that Tarpon came out of
the water and was six feet
clear! It was over as soon as
it started! Two casts later
April lost a trout about 4-5
pounds, So a cast later, she
boated one five pounds and
27 inches long! As my Dad-
dy would say..."Rather be
lucky...than good?" We
ended up with eight trout,
two Spanish, a Blue and a
black sea bass. Oh, did I for-
get to mention Josh hooked
up on a 80+ pound six-foot
long bull shark and fought
it for over 45 minutes 'til
the line broke? (twisted in
two due to "overzealous-
ness"). We landed all we
did on live pinfish under
Cajuns in 3-6 feet of water.
Monday, I took Nancy
and Steve Bishop with
Gene White, all of Bogart
Ga. and they managed five
trout and nine Spanish
mackerel to five pounds.
We caught the trout on live
pinfish under Cajuns and
used little pogies, two actu-
ally (dead) on the hook un-
der the Cajun to catch-our
Spanish.
Tuesday, the Fourth, I
had Lee and Jordan Crowe
with granddad, Herman
Crowe and they caught 19
trout with four over 20-
inches long, which weighed
in at 37.5 pounds total.
That included a five, and a
4.25 lb. and two over three,
pounds. We caught our fish
on live pinfish under 2.5-
inch oval Cajuns. Three of
the keepers, Jordan caught
on pinfish strips (shiner
tails) under a Cajun. This
fine catch came from 4.5 -
5.5 feet of water.
Larry Hendrick of Tifton,
Ga. reported catching 30
keeper-trout (kept five) on
Berkley Gulp from 7-8 feet
of water on Saturday July
first!
Offshore: no report?
That's it!
US Coast Guard activates Rescue 21
The US Coast Guard has
begun using a new com-
mand, control and com-
munications system
known as Rescue 21, for
search and rescue, marine
environmental protection
and homeland security
missions along the Alaba-
ma, Mississippi and Flori-
da coastlines.
Advanced direction-
finding capability, a 'riti-
cal component of 'Resci e
21, allows Coast Guard
watchstanders to more ac-
curately locate the source
of a distress call. That ca-
pability also allows the
Coast Guard to locate the
source of hoax calls. Res-
cue 21 also includes a net-
work of towers to help re-
duce coverage gaps in
coastal areas and ensure
more calls get through to
the Coast Guard.
"The system provides a
revolutionary leap in en-
hanced command, control,
and communications capa-
bilities," said Capt. Dan
Abel,.. Rescue 21 Project
Manager. "Given our long
and proud history of
standing the watch, such
leading edge technology
will radically improve the
efficiency of search and
rescue operations and of-
fers interoperability with
other federal, state and lo-
cal law enforcement agen-
cies, and with first respon-
ders across all rescue or
homeland security mis-
sions in the coastal area,"
he said.
Proving its mettle. fol-
lowing hurricanes Katrina.
and Rita, is the Disaster
Recovery System (DRS), a
critical component of Res-
cue 21. A fully au-
tonomous, rapidly deploy-
able emergency communi-
cations package, it pro-,
vides voice and data con-
nectivity if a man-made or
natural disaster destroys
the existing communica-
tions infrastructure. The
DRS connects to the Coast
Guard Data Network
(CGDN+) via satellite
communications. For six
months, it reliably provid-
ed one-way communica-
tions with mariners, in the
southeastern portion of the
Mississippi River and Gulf
Coast region. Currently,
four systems are staged in
Huntsville, Ala. for quick
deployment.
The National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Admin-
istration has predicted
eight to 10 hurricanes in
the Atlantic for 2006; at
least half of which are ex-
pected to be the strength of
,Category Three storms.
Currently, four of ihe ae-
ployable systems are
staged in Huntsville, Ala.,
for Gulf Coast response ef-
forts.
"The Rescue 21 system
has been accepted at an es-
pecially critical time of
year in the Gulf States,"
said Abel. "It provides vi-
tal technology to increase
the capabilities of our
Coast Guard crews at a vi-
tal time when summer
search and rescue pace in-
creases and tropical storms
or hurricanes put mariners
and coastal residents at
risk.".
A $730 million acquisi-
tion project and the second
largest within the Coast
Guard, Rescue 21 will re-,
place the Coast Guard's
aging National Distress
and Response, System,
built during the 1970s.
Once fully implemented,
Rescue 21 will cover 95,000
miles of US coastline and
inland Waterways.
By the Numbers
First' life is saved using
Rescue 21\system: Novem-
ber 2005
First Rescue, 21 system
commissioned '! Atlantic
City,'f.J, becie-ember 2005
Two Initial Operating
Capacity regions ; Atlantic
City, N.J., and Eastern
Shore, (Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia) ac-
cepted'Rescue 21 in 2005
First Low Rate Initial
Production (LRIP) region
accepted Rescue 21 in Al-
abama, Louisiana and Mis-
.sissippi, May 19, 2006
Sector St. Petersburg, the
second of four LRIP re-
gions, accepted the system
June 29
.Nationwide rollout to
about 40 additional re-
gions is slated for comple-
tion by 2011.
For more information
log on to:
http:/ /www.uscg.mil / res
cue21 /home/ index.htm
/S Look
--Now What
"9/ You
Missed..
...if you missed the last edition of
S Puuwannw Bmocnrat
~ Drug 'TasJ(!Torce ma4s nine arrests
Live Oak'Police 'Department plans open fwuse
Sen. : Ainciq A.rgeniano to give Legistive update
t1'illis is interim 'ElS director
Lumber truckoverturns
Count l employee is charged wit grandtfzeft
Hlatcli installed a. 'tlorid. associationn of Counties z'7P
-~ :''80tf 'Terrace reduced to one lane
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.coupon and mail to: Suaunnee iemotrat, P.O. Box 370, Live Qak, FL 32064
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SBy Hank Parker
Throughout the history,
sailors have used plenty of
things to help them find
their way around the wa-
ter. Whether they navigat-
ed by, the stars or land-
marks (if they were within
sight of land) or other
primitive instruments,
they used these tools of-
ten to a great degree of
success to ensure safer,
quicker travel.
These days, with the ex-
ception of some of the
country's bigger lakes,
most
Freshwater anglers
aren't out of sight of land.
Usually we find our way
around the lake by recog-
nizing coves, marinas,
boat docks, houses, etc.
But when it's dark, foggy
or the lake is too big or too
strange to find your way
around, what then? Like
the sailors of the past, we
must become proficient
with the navigational tools
that are at our disposal.
And in addition to being
able to find your way back
to the boat launch in the
dark, it can also help your
fishing..
Technological advances
of the past decade have
brought abotit many af-
fordable forms of GPS
(global positioning sys-
tem) to our boats. My
Ranger bass boat came
with one from the factory,
and if yours didn't, you
can pick them up at almost
V
41
- r-
, g o
Q -
o
--
ofa aw
4-
"Copyrighted Material
SSyndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"
- w
... 3 .
-r- -w
PAGE 5B
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY. JULY 21. 2006lf
4w q
any sporting goods store.
The GPS is guided by a se-
ries of satellites that circle
the earth, each with a dis-
tinctive signal. The. signal
is sent by the satellites to a
receiver (the unit mounted
on your boat). The receiver
will then be able to tell you
your location on earth
with up to 15 feet of accu-
racy.
The obvious reason for
such a tool is peace of
mind. Whether your GPS
unit comes preloaded with
maps of various lakes or if
you have tb purchase the
maps separately, once you
launch your boat, your
GPS system will allow you
to store your current loca-
tion as a waypoint (most
models allow you to name
the waypoints with names
like "launch" or "home").
By following your trail
back to this waypoint (re-
member in the dark to
keep an eye on your depth
finder so that you do not
run aground or into obsta-
cles in shallowwater), you
can successfully navigate
your way back to the
launch in darkness or in-
clement weather. Also,
some detailed lake maps
will show you such things.
as marinas and restau-
rants.
In addition to providing
navigation help,,GPS sys-
tems can also be powerful
fishing aids. Detailed
maps on some boat-
mounted GPS units also
show water depth and bot-
tom contours. This infor-
mation is critical when
searching for bottom
structure that holds fish.
Also, you can set a way-
point on your GPS
to mark any spot that
you might want to return
to fish at a later time. Thil
is perfect for marking
channels or other areas 6i
even marking things like
shipwrecks, which cain
hold lots of fish but can
also hang up a lot of your
tackle. Often,. if I catch.,a
fish in a certain area, I will
mark the exact position of
my Ranger boat so I cani
return to the spot whei
the conditions are similar(.
Most tournament anglers
manage their competition,
days on the water in much,
the same way.
There's no limit to the
things you can do with a
GPS on your boat.
Whether it's navigation,
fish/structure finding or
accurately measuring your
speed, a GPS is more than
a luxury these days. If
your bass boat didn't
come with one from the
factory, make getting one
a priority and learn all you
can about it. Once you
learn all it is capable Of,
you find it as invaluable as
I do.'
A two-time champion of
the Bassmaster Classic,
Ranger Pro Hank Parker is
the host of "Hank Parker's
Outdoor Magazine.",.
000
*00
rAULr ObED 6B E R V F ...AY.JUL.21..2006
CHURCH CALENDAR
Friday
July 21 and 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18 and 25; and Sept. 1
Free workshop series explores practical
spirituality
A series of free workshops entitled "Live the Life of Soul:
Practical Spirituality" will be offered at the public library,
1848 Ohio Avenue South, Live Oak, from 7-8:30 p.m., Friday
evenings thru Sept. 1. Sponsored by Know Thyself as Soul
Foundation, Southeast, Inc. a not-for-profit, nonsectarian orga-
nization. Persons of all faiths are welcome, and one may attend
any or all sessions, as each session is a complete class. Info:
386-842-2221, or toll-free 877-MEDITATE, or visit
www.knowthyselfassoul.org.
Sunday
July 23
Annual Men's Day Service
New National Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 8283 105th
Road, Live Oak will hold Annual Men's Day Service at 4 p.m.,
fourth Sunday, July 23. "To Live is Christ" Philippians Chapter
1. Pastor: The Rev. Tommie L. Jefferson.
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 Memorial Jamboree-first Friday, 6:30 p.m., in Lee Wor-
ship Center, 398 Magnolia Drive, Lee; free Gospel concert; open mike; every-
one is invited, bring a covered dish and bring a friend; door prize; free will of-
fering and donations taken to benefit the roof building fund and expenses of the
sing; groups, singers and pickers, if you want to perform or for more informa-
tion, contact Allen and Brenda McCormick, 850-971-4135, after 6 p.m.
Home Front Ministries
Home Front Ministries. holds weekly meetings; offers spiritual and emotion-
al 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, chil-
dren's activities; 9:30 a.m.-noon; second and fourth Tuesdays, September-May)
at First Baptist Church, 401 W. Howard Street, Live Oak; Info: 386-362-1583.
Christian Mission in Action first Tuesday, 6 p.m., at Triumph the Church
and Kingdom of God in Christ Youth Center, 12001 NW Seventh St., Live
Oak; Info: Audrey Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Christian Mission in Action Ministry free food and clothing give-away,
second Saturday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., at John H. Hales Park and Recreation Center,
Duval Street, Live Oak; Info: Audrey Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Community Christian Center Food Assistance Program
Community Christian Center Food Assistance Program, five miles west of I-
75 on US 90, onthe north side of the road; open to the public; Info: 386-6113.
"Faith without works is dead" James 2:26
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
FIRST ADVENT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
699 Pinewood Drive
(386) 362-1802
Rev. Tim Carver, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:30 am
Morning Service 10:30 am
Evening Service.......................6:30 pm
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study...................0:30 am & 6:30 pm
Youth Fellowship 6:30 pm
226996-F
BIXLER MEMORIAL
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Advent Christian Village, Dowling Park
Rev. Steve Lawson & Rev. Rosemary
Humbles & Rev. John Harper
Youth Pastor Rev. Randy Lamb
SUNDAY
SChristian Education Hour.............9:30 am
Morning Worship 10:45 am
S Evening Service 6:00 pm
226993-F
I utnanniee Samorratl
Serving the9,omm since 188
(386) 362-1734
228032-F
Jify Food Stores
LIVE OAK WELLBORN MAYO BRANFORD
SDOWLING PARK
STORE ON NORTH OHIO OPEN 24 HOURS
"The Store Around The Corner From Where You Live"228034-F
wality'tPrinting9is the
: Only PinritigWorth "r
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 Vehicle"
"TrPJ- M ~ LENA.DUNCAN
362-4743
SUS 129 North @ Hamilton Ave.
iP S3 u www.marketplace24.com
228036-F
Beaty Auto Sales
Located next door to Beaty's Truck Parts
Off Hwy. 90W. ~ Live Oak
386-364-4110 ~ 386-364-3206
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
S JORDAN AGENCY, INC.
Life Home Car Business Church
Joe Jordan & Bruce Tillman
Live Oak
362-4724
Insuring families one
generation to the next
Branford
935-6385
997493.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
ANGLICAN
FAITH IN CHRIST CHURCH
9317 U.S. Hwy. 90 West, Lake City
1/2 mile east of Suwannee/Columbia County line
Rev. Don Wilson
SUNDAY
Holy Communion 9:30 am
1928 Book Of Common Prayer
Bible Study 10:45 am
For more information:
Church Office 754-2827
Rev. Wilson 208-9882 27583-F
BAPTIST
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
10475 State Rd 51 ppro'.. 3 nule- South
Jerry Ownes Pastor
(386) 362-6357 (3861 362-5313
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Worship Service 11:00 am
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
1sr Sun. Morning Men's Breakfast 8:00 am
1"s & 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"
226998-F
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"'Sluiriii ihic Jc.1, olf'. u, "
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 Service 11:00 am
Evening Bible
Exploration Services 6:00 pm
SNursery Available all Services
SPre-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 pmr
268519-F
BAPIST (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 baptasso@alltel.net
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday Morning Bible Study......................9:45 am
Worship Service 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
268538-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
ECTO~I
'na
BAPTIST (SOUTHERN)
tARY BELLE BAPTIST CHURCH
14919 76th St.
(West 90, 1-3/4 miles from the Jiffy Store)
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am'
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
'257041-F
PINEMOUNt BAPTIST CHURCH
US 129 South (Across from the S&S Store)
Post Office Box 129-McAlpin, Florida
(386) 362-5634
Nursery provided for each worship service,
Worship and Fellowship Opportunities of the Week
Pastor: Greg Vickers
SUNDAY
Bible School 9:45 am
Morning Worship ..11-00 am
Choir Priice .... i. 5 30 pm
Evening \Vor' hip :...... .... : pm
WEDNESDAY
Family Night Supper 6:00 pm
AWANA Club 6:30 pm
Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm
THURSDAY
F.A.I.T.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)
S.362-1120
Dr. Jimmy Deas, Pastor
Rev. Jim McCoy,
Minister of Music and Senior Adults
Rev. Jonathan Reavis, Minister of Youth
SUNDAY
Sunday School '" 9:30 a.m.
Morinp Worship & Childrens Church...;;i:1050'a.m.
Dliclple ,hipTr:,ining Ii,, "1, ;, 5 500 p.m.
Children', Choirs 5:00.p.m.
Youth Choir 5:00 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.
Sst Thursday of each month
Senior Saint Singers Rehearsal...................10:00 a.m.
3rd Thursday of each month
.Senior Saint Singers Rehearsal................... 10:00 a.m.
Senior Adult Bible Study 11:00 a.m.
Senior Adult Covered Dish Luncheon.......12:00 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)
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
Family Worship 6:00 pm
Youth Choir 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY,
Family Supper 5:30 pm
Graded Choirs 6:00 pm
"G-Force" for Children
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: wellbornbaptist@alltel.net
SUNDAY.
Early Worship 8:30 am
Sunday School 9:45 am
(Classesfor all ages)
MorningWorship Service 11:00 am
Children's Church (Grades K-4th)
CiA/Mission Friends 6:00 pm
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
"Race to Win" Children's Choir.....................6:30 pm
JDFM (Grades 7-12) 6:30 pm
Prayer/Bible Study 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).
268522-F
TABERNACLE BAPTIS
CHURCH
Pastor Gill Roser 362-7800
Gold Kist Blvd. (across from arm
SUNDAY
Sunday School 1(
Morning Worship 1
Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Service
INTERDENOMINATIO
T
story)
0:00 ar
1:00 ar
6:00 pn
7:30 pi
22741
NAL
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 (TBA)
Wednesday 7:00 pm Adults
Children's Ministry
Revolution Youth Church
Saturday 7:00 pm Revolution Club
Nursery Available All Services
Pastor Frank C. Davis 227421-F
22698
n
n
m
7-F
4-F
rIAf'r ID "n
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
I
i'y, "i .')
an.
BAPTIST (SOUTHERN)
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
5203 County Road 795.
362-3101 Church
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Church Training 6:00 pm
t e\ rng Worship 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Service 7:00 pm.
S 227205-F
SHADY GROVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
15 miles \Ve-t Hwy.90 -
2 Miles Dow n Ri er Road.
Rev. David Hingson, 658-2547
SUNDAY
Sunday3 School..... .............. .9.45 am
Worship .. ..... .:. ...........:.100 am
Church Training.... .........( i pm
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Prayer & Bible Study 7:00 pm
227224-F
ROCKY SINK BAPTIST CHURCH
Where the "Son" always shines
8422 169th Rd, Live Oak, Florida 32060
(386) 362-3971-
.Pastor Justin Young
(129 S. to 11th St. go to roundabout follow
to 136. Travel approx 7 miles turn right
onto 169th Rd.)
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:30 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Choir Practice... .:. .... .... .. ....... 5.00 p.m ;
Evening Worship...:. : .. ..\..,,=.6Q pm
WEDNESDAY
Prayer service 6:30 pm
Discipleship Training 7:00 pm
Nursery & "Little Children's Church" provided
Seeking committed piano player
268520-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
S SATURDAY
Saturday (Vigil) Mass 5:00 pm
227234-F
EPISCOPAL
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1391 SW 11th 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
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
;7
i
I
i
i
i
FR-8IDAYT,. JULY 21I, 2000 ---- ------- --- _
Americans
Continued From Page 1B
Mendoza.
For the tournament, Team
USA hit .453, while American
pitchers allowed opponents to
hit just .148 while posting a
0.41 earned run average.
The strong performance
proved the United States is
again atop the international
softball world, a title that was
in doubt after the U.S. team fell
to Canada and then Japan in
the championship game of last
year's World Cup.
"We worked hard this year,"
Jung said. "Last year, we just
kind of came together and went
out and played. We learned
from that. We practiced harder
and worked more together
leading up to this."
The sixth-largest crowd in
ASA Hall of Fame Stadium
history turned out to watch the .
Americans win, the 6,234 fans
having to find standing-room-
only space wherever they
could.
"For a lot of us, and I know
I've said it a lot, but we wanted
to come in and play well for
this crowd," Mendoza said.
"We wanted to come in and
prove ourselves. We were a lit-
tle better prepared this time
around and more mentally pre-
pared for (Ueno)."
Ueno ran into trouble in the
first inning, when two errors al-
lowed Mendoza to come up
with two runners on. She sin-
gled in Caitlin Lowe, and
Natasha Watley then scored on
a passed ball. In the fourth in-
ning, Nuveman and Jung took
the Japanese ace over the cen-
ter field wall for solo home
runs.
Ueno was pulled before the
start of the fifth inning. Her re-
placement, Yuko Endo, allowed
Duran to blast a shot over the
Left field fence in the sixth in-
ning to complete the United
States' scoring.
"Last year, it had been two
years since we sav (Ueno), and
she had gotten bigger and
stronger," Mendoza said.
"This time we were ready for
her."
The Americans outscored -
opponents 59-3 in six games,
and Mendoza was the catalyst,
hitting .611 for the tourney
with seven runs scored, 11 hits,
three home runs and 16 RBIs.
Jung led the team with a .615
batting average and went deep
twice.
Osterman and Tennessee
pitcher Monica Abbott both
finished 2-0 for the Americans.
Next up for Team USA is a
trip to Beijing, site of the 2008
Olympics,.for the 2006 World
Championships, Aug. 27
through Sept. 5.
"The World Championships
are a completely different
thing," Jung said. "Both (the
World Cup) and the World
Championships are important,
but over there, you don't know
what you're going to eat every
day, you don't know the coun-
try. You don't have the fans
that we were able to have here.
It's a different atmosphere."
Next year's World Cup is
back at ASA Hall of Fame Sta-
dium July 12 through July 16.
Jeff Johncox writes for The
Norman (Okla.) Transcript.
tz
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
SUWANNEE RIVER
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Ray Brown
17750 16th Street, Live Oak, FL 32060
(386) 842-2446
SERVICES
Sunday'School 10:00 am
Sunday Morning Worship................11:00 am
The distance makes the difference.
12 miles North of CR249, Nobles Ferry Rd.
268523-F
CHRIST CENTRAL MINISTRIES
1550 Walker Avenue SE Live Oak, FL
(386) 208-1345
Sunday Morning 10:30 am
Wednesday Night 7:00 pm
Pastor Wayne Godsmark
Senior Pastor 227427-F
LUTIHERAN
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
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
PRESBYTERIAN (PCA)
CONIMUNlNH PRESBITERIAN
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
PRESBYTERIAN
NAZARENE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
.. .U.SA.
LIVEIOAK.CHIUR.CH OF-..a'',H:!:'' mi .421l;White.Ak'endei Livei3O)alk A i; I
".r:I-IN.AZA NEI-"E .....q'dv'r.'s,/r,' ,'' m.j 'rn i'?(386) 362-3199 .: r, "
915 Church Ave., SW 1 Block So. of Mayo Guesit Speakers Each Sunday
nnrd Nnrth nf Hich chnnool
Rev. Louis J. Medaris
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Evening Prayer Meeting....................7:00 pm
"A Church on the Move" 227428-F
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
LIVE OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor: Dr. W. Ray Kelley
Corner of Hamilton and Ohio Aves.
(Hwy. 129 N)
(386) 362-1085 (386) 209-1614
www.liveoakchristian.org
SUNDAY
Sunday'School 10:00 am
Family Worship 11:00 am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 pm
227429-F
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Worship 11:00 am
Communion First Sunday of every month
227466-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 6:30prm
Children Choir 6:00 pm
Sunday Evening Childrens Church...6:30 pm
SWednesday 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
To place your church on this page,
please call Myrtle Parnell at (386) 362-1734 ext. 103
The
7f power of
l words
-N~
5s
i S
PENTECOSTAL
LIVE OAK FIRST
ASSEMBLY 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
E ending Worship .. ..... ........... .. 6:00 pm
Wednesday Nigh .... ..... .......... ...7:30 pm
REFUGE PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
12280 Co. Rd. 137,-Wellborn, FL
(386)688-2791
Pastor: Darin Wilson
SUNDAY
Sunday 10:00 am
Sunday Evening 6:00 pm
Wednesday Night 7:30 pm
268524-F
SEVENTH DAY ADVENI ST
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
Call for more information on Prayer Meeting
15451 129 South, Live Oak, FL
S227477-F
Sl.. [ i Al'
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
Choir 5:30 pm
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
TUESDAY
Men's Bible Study 7:00 pm
Women's Bible Study 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Youth Program 5:00 pm
Mid-Week Service 7:00 pm
"COME WORSHIP WITH US"
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
Women's Bible Study 10 am
268539-F
In ancient times, there seemed to be an
intimate connection between words and things,
or between names and the persons or things
being named. For example, in the Genesis
account of creation, God creates by mere
divine utterance. He says, "Let there be light,."
and there is light. Likewise, when God gives
Adam the honor of naming the animals, he is
allowing Adam to establish their identity once
and for all. Or consider the story in the
27th chapter of Genesis where thinking
that Jacob is in fact Esau, Isaac
mistakenly gives Esau's firstborn
birthright to Jacob. And, even
when Isaac realizes the mistake,
and sees that he has been
tricked, he cannot simply undo
what he has said. The
utterance of the blessing is the
blessing, in the same way that
God's divine utterance created
the world. Continuing in the New
Testament, we see this strong
connection between words and things. In the
prologue to the Gospel of John, we are told
that "In the beginning-was the Word, and
the Word was with God, and the Word was
God." (John 1.1) In modern times
although we have somehow lost this vital
O connection to our language, we all know
that words are double-edged swords which
can heal as well as they can hurt, offering both
comfort and solace, as well as pain..
: For the word of God is living and active,
Sharper than any two-edged sword.
0 -R.S.V Hebrews 4:12
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 A.ssembl ..... .... 9:30 am
Sunday School..... ............. ..............9:45 am -4
.Worship.. .......... ........... ... 1.00. m I .i am
Youth Fellow ship................... ....4: 30 pm
Praise Service....... ............ ....... 6-00 pm
WEDNESDAY
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 .
TUESDAY
Prayer Intercession at the Alter
z7:00 am, Noon and at 7:00 pm, I
Church soned altday ne is- 5 ,it
McLeran Memorial Library
Tuesday 9:30 am to 11:30 am
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 pm
268525-F
To advertise on this page,
please call
Myrtle Parnell at
(386) 362-1734 ext. 103
The Historic TELFORD
: HOTEL-RESTAURANT
Monday Thursday ll1am -2:30pm
Friday Saturday 11lam 9pm
Sunday 11am 3pm
SP.O. Box 407, White Springs, FL 32096
S (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 228048-F
S4NP 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
'- (Hwy. 129N)
Live Oak, FL. NSUAN
386-364-7900
M-F 8:30-5:30 227495-F
LAND BROKERAGE
[E] REALTOR
SAAnnette B. Land Realtor
Specializing In Real Estate Sales & Services In The Suwannee River Valley
U.S. 27 EAST P.O. BOX 394
386-935-0824 BRANFORD, FLORIDA 32008 1-800-426-8369
www.landbrokeragerealtor.com 228041-F
226985-F
PAGE 7B
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FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
Protected agric
By .Chuck Woods, 352-392-0400; Source(s): Dan Cantliffe,
djc@ufl, 352-392-1928, ext. 203 cell; Emil Belibasis, emil@beli-
farms.com, 386-963-4556
With a few taps on a computer keyboard, University of Florida
researchers can control just about every aspect of growing vegeta-
bles and other high-value crops in greenhouses that protect plants
from pests and diseases-boosting yields by 10 times over field-
grown production.
"It's all part of the growing trend toward precision, high-tech
agriculture in Florida," said Dan Cantliffe, who leads the Protected
Agriculture Project at UF's Institute of Food arid Agricultural Sci-
ences. "The project demonstrates how vegetable and fruit crops can
be produced on a year-round basis not just when weather condi-
tions or market windows are favorable for Florida growers."
He said the computerized project, which covers one acre, reduces
labor requirements and automates everything from plant nutrients
in drip irrigation systems to temperature controls in the greenhous-
es. The amount of phosphorus, nitrogen and other plant nutrients
needed by each crop can be precisely controlled by the computers.
Greenhouse operations at the Plant Science Research and Educa-
tion Center in Citra can also be monitored and controlled by UF
computers in Gainesville, 20 miles from the site.
For those who say the protected agriculture system is too expen-
sive, Cantliffe said the greenhouses can be constructed for $2 to $4
per square foot -far less than the cost of a new home.
Unlike existing hydroponic greenhouse structures that require
substantial investments in heating and cooling systems, the Protect-
edAgriculture Project relies on passively,ventilated greenhouses for
greater energy efficiency, Cantliffe said. The automated greenhouse
. production system requires no pesticides and recycles water and
fertilizers solving several major problems facing the state's $1.6
bi lhon fi u:t and vegetable industry.
"For example, it will help growers who are increasingly con-
Scemed about more state and federal regulation of water,, fertilizer
and pesticide-." said Cantliffe, a professor and chairman of UF's
horticultural sciences department. "It will also solve problems as-
HIGHER CROP YIELD: Dan Cantliffe, left, a professor with the Universi
Food and'Agricultural Sciences, and Emil Belibasis, right, examine cu
tech greenhouse at Bell Farms in Wellborn. Behibasis i one of the firs
begin using new technologies demonstrated at UFs Protected Agricul
computers to nianage almost ever, aspeci of ciop production Higher
round production boost total yields by 10 times over field-grown crops.
AGRICULTURE NEWS
culture project boosts crop yields
sociated with the recent federal ban on the use of methyl bromide,
a widely used soil fumigant to control soil pests."
He said the sustainable farming system will also eliminate or
minimize worries about freezes, drought and other weather prob-
lems. The greenhouses can be built almost anywhere in the state, re-
ducing problems associated with urbanization and loss of prime
* farmland in South Florida. "Growing crops in a protected green-
house environment will make Florida producers more competitive
against imports from other areas in the world," Cantliffe said. "If
the vegetable industry in Florida is going to prosper and grow, there
is a clear need for these new greenhouse production technologies."
He said Florida vegetable production now involves intensive pro-
duction practices on more than 230,000 acres. Crops such as toma-
toes, peppers, cucumbers, strawberries and watermelons account
for 61 percent of the state's vegetable crop value, and the new pro-
tected agriculture system could allow growers to produce more of
these crops-with higher plant densities-on a year-round basis.
S"Production of crops such as blueberries, eggplants and squash
could also be increased, along with the 'production of new crops
such as the Galia muskmelon, which is widely produced in Spain
and Israel; Morocco, Turkey and other Middle Eastern countries
and shipped to Europe where consumers pay top prices for this
excellent-tasting melon," Cantliffe said.
"Considering the fact that vegetable culture in Florida is a al-
ready a highly technological business involving several high-cost
inputs such as polyethylene mulch, drip irrigation, fertilizer and
pesticides, this new system will be cost efficient and sustainable
over the long term," Cantliffe said. "Almost one third of Florida
vegetables, including all tomatoes, strawberries, peppers,. egg-
plants and most melons, are produced on plastic mulch, and near-
ly half of all the crops grown on mulch have drip irrigation."
While the passively ventilated greenhouse structures can pro-
tect crops from wind and rain, they also can protect crops from in-
sects when fitted with insect-exclusion screens. Therefore, these
greenhouse srnilcires can reduce the need for pesticides, he said.
Cantliffe said the greenhouse structures-also known as plasti-
culture systems-could include the use
Sof soil-less culture for crop produc-
tion. One example would be bag or
Container production using inert me-
dia such as perlite, vermiculite, peat
or coconut fiber. Pine bark, which .is
an inexpensive and renewable re-
source, can also be used.as a growing
medium.
"With soil-less culture in green-
S.houses, winter vegetable production
would not depend, on warm; sandy
/ soils of southern coastal Florida," he
said. "In addition, the loss of methyl
bromide would be less troublesome if
a portion of the vegetables could be
S grown in soil-less culture under a pro-
Stective structure."
ty of Florida's Institute of Cantliffe said the new greenhouse
cumber plants in a high- technology is already being used in
it gro ers in the slate to Israel and othel Middle Eastern coun- I
ture Project, Which uses tries as ell as Canada, China. Korea.
plant densities and year- Mle\lco and Japan. He said producers
(AP Photo by Thomas Wright) in these countries face some of the
same challenges as Florida growers.
"The Protected Agriculture Project provides much-needed
information for hands-on training and demonstrations so that
Florida producers can examine, work and train in this new agri-
cultural business environment," Cantliffe said.
Thenew greenhouse technology being demonstrated at Citra
has already been adopted by Beli Farms in Wellborne and sev-
eral other Florida vegetable growers. Emil Belibasis, owner of
the farm that grows tomatoes on the vine and mini-cucumbers
in four acres of greenhouses, said the new structures are natu-,
rally ventilated with overhead retractable shade.
"We use pine-bark pots and coconut-fiber slats for the grow-
ing medium, with one row of pots for two rows of crops," Be-
libasis said. "Recently, we installed a computerized environ-
ment controller and a weather station to better control the
greenhouse environment. It controls fans, pads, heaters, cur-
tains, shade and irrigation."
He said the new structures also have improved environmen-
tal controls for managing disease. Use of insect screens, soaps,
specialized equipment and cultural practices for insect control
has helped reduce the need for pesticides.
HI-TECH GREENHOUSE: Dan Cantliffe, left, a professor with the Univer-
sity of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, and Emil Be-
Ilbasis, right, of Beli Farms in Wellborn examine cucumber pints in a
high-tecn greentlt0iSe'hi f. g controlled prgc~rai to protect plants
from pests and disease resulting in higher yields.
(AP Photo by Thomas Wright)
DRIVE OUT SALI
GOIN ON NOW AT T
SATURDAY ONLY!
ALL PRICES WILL BE KNOCKED-DOWN TO A MARKET
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE! PICK A CAR..PICK A PRICE
1991 Chevy Caprice
1992 Toyota Corolla
1992 Chevy Blazer
1992 Honda Accord
1995 Chevy Beretta
1997 Sebring Convertible
1997 Toyota Corolla
1998 Ford Contour
1999 Chevy Suburban
1999 Ford Taurus SE
2000 Ford Ranger Ext. Cab 4x4
LOW!
t
2001 Ford F-150 Ext. Cab
2001 Dodge 1500 Ext. Cab'
2000 Ford Escort
2002 Geo Prism
2002 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab
2002 Dodge Caravan
2002 Toyota Sienna
2003 Ford Focus
2005 Chevy Cavalier
2004 Chevy Aveo
& Many More!
Sizzlin' Garage
Sale
Set up atyour
campsite with
i, whatever you
want to sell.
FREE for
l all campers!
August 5
ALL DAY on SATURDAY.
'
(586) 364-1683
Suwannee.com
nDAce( c: i
Tr\AL : lU I
i~Ii
* 'I ^L 1 1-U W, J 2
Copyright
basics
Copyright laws aren't just
for big business. They can
protect you whether you're
"publishing Aunt Sue's
award-winning recipes or
'creating your own Web site.
Copyright protects "original
works of authorship" includ-
ing literary, dramatic and
musical works such as nov-.
:els, movies, songs and com-
puter software.
SFind out how to apply, the
registration procedures,
what forms to use and more
with Copyright Basics from
the Library of Congress. This
booklet costs $1.
For your copy, send your
name, address and a check or
money order for $1 to the
'Federal Citizen Information
Center, Dept. 314N, Pueblo,
CO 81009.
Or call toll-free 888-8
PUEBLO, that's. 888-878-
S3256, and ask for Item 314N.
Have your credit card handy.
SAnd visit
www.pueblo.gsa.gov to
,place your order on-line or to
Spread or .print out this and
hundreds of other FCIC pub-
lications for free.
GED information
bulletin
Taking.the GED. Tests can
Help you move to the next
level-college, technical train-
ing, or a better job. The high
school credential earned b\
passing the GED Tests is ac-
cepted by more than 95 per-
cent of U.S. employers, col-
leges, .and universities.
'Check out-the "GED Infor-
Smation Bulletin" from the
American Council on Edu-
cation and the Federal Citi-
zen Information Center for
tips on ,what the-tests in-
u and now ro prepare
for them.
For your free copy, send
,,our name and -address to
:the Federal Citizen Informa-
.tion Center, Dept. 512 N,
'Pueblo, CO 81009.
\. V s i t
t http:/ /www.pueblo.gsa.go
/v/rc/.shortordergedhtm to
place your order on-line.
Or call toll-free 888-8
iPUEBLO, that's 888-878-
S3256,. and ask for Item 512N.
You can also read or print
;this and hundreds of other
:FCIC publications for free at
`http:/ /www.pueblo.gsa.go
Stay safe when
disaster strikes
'' Tornadoes, hurricanes,.
, floods-summer storms can
:,be powerful. Do you
{'know what to do if a
storm causes an electrical
*.emergency? Be prepared
*with the free brochure,
'Electrical Safety Precau-
*tions During Disasters,
:from the Consumer Prod-
* :uct Safety. Commission
,and the Electrical Safety
,Foundation International..
!Learn what to do if storms
cause flooded areas, wet
electrical equipment .or
'downed power lines.
' For your free copy, send
;your name and address to
'the Federal Citizen Infor-
2007 Florida Agricultural Hall
of Fame nominations open
Candidate nominations are being accepted for the
2007 Florida Agricultural Hall of Fame; deadline Fri-
day, Sept. 1; Info/applications: 813-628-4551, write:
Chairman, Florida Agricultural Hall of Fame Founda-
tion, 4508 Oak Fair Boulevard, Suite 290,'Tampa, FL
33610 or www.flaghalloffane.com
Today
July 19
Regional Hay Field Day
Suwannee County livestock owners and hay produc-
ers are invited to attend the ninth annual Regional Hay
Field Day from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m., Wednesday, July
19 at the University of Florida's North Florida Re-
search & Education Center-Suwannee Valley located
between Live Oak and White Springs. The program is
sponsored by local County Extension Offices in North-
east Florida as part of the Northeast Florida Beef &
SForage Group of Extension Agents. Continuing Educa-
tion Units (CEU's) and Certified Crop Advisor
(CCU's) available. Demonstrations of latest hay har-
vesting equipment in the afternoon. Registration fee of
$5 per person includes lunch and all program materials.
The deadline to register is Monday, July 17. Info/regis-
tration: 386-362-2771.
Today
July 19
Office hours with Congressman
Boyd's staff in Live Oak and
Branford
A member of Congressman Allen Boyd's (D-North
Florida) staff will be visiting Live Oak and Branford
on the third Wednesday of every month so the people
of Suwannee County have the opportunity to personal-
ly discuss issues concerning them. Congressman
Boyd's staff is trained to assist constituents with a vari-
ety of issues relating to various federal agencies. It is
important to Congressman Boyd that his staff is avail-
able for those who are not able to travel to either his
Panama City or Tallahassee offices. Office hours with
Congressman Boyd's staff this month will be Wednes-
day, July 19, from 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Live Oak
SCity Hall, Live Oak and from 1-2:30 p.m., Town Hall,
Council Chambers, Branford.
i'Y i :... v .: --. I .....
Is ki
. .
W.". Alh. :
JIM~
nationn Center, Dept..
"639N, Pueblo, CO 81009..
V i s i t
"http:/ /www.pueblo.gsa.g
ov / rc / shortorderelectri-
icalsafety.htm to place
',your order on-line. Or call
'toll-free 888-8 PUEBLO,
,that's 888-878-3256, and
:ask. for Item 639N.
SYou can also read or
Sprint this and hundreds of
other FCIC publications
{ree at
*http:/ /w.ww.pueblo.gsa.g
'ov.
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
DA EC('2 11
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE ~OAK
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Fs Weekend! 3 LLm
Mitsubishi Lancer 1997 Honda Accord
Stk# 21887B Stk# 21994G
Il Amo__,' _m__h 'o- ah .ML-____
"8, 995 s4,99
2001 Ford Ranger
2002 Ford Escape
Supercab, Stk#5940 Stk# 5867A
10,995 s11,995
2001 Nissan Quest 2003 Ford Excursion
Stk# 5949 Stk# 21866B
P10,995 s15,99O
2003 Ford F-150 Club Cab
2003 Ford F-150 Super Crew
Stk#5905 Stk# 5912
17,995 s16,99
2006 VW Golf
S5,000 Miles, Nice Vehicle, Stk# 22096G
211,995
2004 Nissan Frontier Super Cab
2005 Pontiac Vibe
Stk# 5975
2005 Ford Explorer
Stk# 21669A Stk# 5896, Leather, 3rd Row Seat
s12,995 s18,995
2005 Ford Five Hundred
Stk# 5913
2005 Ford Focus 4-Dr.
Stk# 5961
i014,995 51991,995
2006 Ford F-150 Club Cab 2005 Ford Freestar
2i5 1Stk4 5858
I21,995 p14,495
2005 Jeep Grand
'17,995
on Danny Shelley Ted Johnson.
Business Mgr. Sales Mgr
id $399.95 admin fee.
Aureo DeLuna Don Shaw Chris She!ley
Sales Sales Sales
Buddy Simpkins Lyle Donald K.C. Griffin
Sales Sales Sales
Dave Rosbury Joe Allen
Sales saloe
*II
* ,~
-'DO
,I Q,
Sm
I
2003
Chevy
I
uraa nowell
Sales
:4)
~~ .L-IPY
PAGE 12B
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
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Section C
July21, 2006
386-362-1734
SO-52O5-4182Z
r'e .INCREASE YOUR NEED A RIDE?
ON CASH FLO i WHAT YOU'LL
THE DISCOVER
MOVE? General Merchandise
Real Estates Listings Employment Opportunities and Services Car, Trucks and Motorcycles
-~ r..r -,
,ii I ?
a -. -
To p your ad in the Clasifcd Mrketplace, 6 Tami at 411t383621 today!
Nerd rr7. 1 H1 k ,1- ..ic.1 : -.,...i., 1- .. 1... %4i
ntless hand hewn beams throughout this home,
place, over 1400 sq.ft. of porch and tons of
wooded w/ pond. Call Kellie Shirah 386-208-
To get more information about this week's Feature Home,
call J.W. Hill & Associates 386-362-3300.
Need Real Estate...
ri Call Jan Fessler
S386-364-8407
More Than a
Place to Live
Suwannee County, FL
4S 1111ji, iarMI
,i~;~-,,,,,;.-, ,., .;,. ,1 :! 1 I;i;.i.:l '.'.'. ''".
ke Offer..... on this 5UUqi., 4 ... b. 4 i/z oam,
ne. This home is immaculate and ready for entertaining
ec. room, formal dining room, spacious Florida room,
n 1 acre lot. $ 295,000. MLS# 49998. Call Kellie Shirah
Call Kelfie Shirah
Poole Realty, Inc.
(386) 362-4539 or (386) 208-3847
Ielli.-sliorir corn ..,,,
Eagles Pointe iew gaiead :omrnurnity ,:n CR 49 just
minutes from Live Oah Piciuresque rolling land with old
oaks and ponds in S'D Hc-.meo only. Lots range from 1-3
acres starting ci $59,1000 Some Owneri Financing Available.
,"_..L .. "
The Perfect Florida home! 3in2 itn huge screene, i pool &
arina on 5 acre s h3re r teriLc. Separail mother.rinrla tIuIiri n
with COne.car garage 4 J. r C3rporl tllh I:,tl C.on: reile Il-oor
Much much more. Owner motivated! Only $329,000. MLS
#53728
If Anyone Can...Jan Can!,
(Pr,:I I ",.:.n l ,,i :, :l,: r I...- I .: ,
35 years experience in construction
and building maintenance)
Cert. # Reg. 112229FI
Dial's Inspection
Services, Inc.
Residential & Commercial
(386) 364-4434
acre lot has been cleared with some trees left for shade.
Nice quiet area.with lots of wildlife. Ready for your
h.:...T,,. I ,','. ,, ,-3C .
crt'
4:f *.~a
RESIDENTIAL LOT NEAR LAKE- Very pretty ONE ACRE LOT ti..:-y io.:l ,:,r.i .:. ii: ,,
secluded acreage in, peaceful rural area. Partially subdivision close to town. One minute drive to
cleared for home site. Fenced with plenty of privacy. Suwannee River boat ramp. Great area to live in; quiet
Lake' access just around the corner. Lots, of and peaceful the perfect place for your site-built or
wildlife. Located half-way between Mayo and Branford. mobile home. Good investment property. $23,500
$66,300 #51388 each. #48843
r ,DUSTRUCED
i THE PERFECT FLORIDA HOME' Ligr,i. t r..- ri S. i in- M ..ve pc...- .. :.l .
S ii 4 c j. -- h -. &. ii pij i p,'i ie Eui ..O *:,- J Ih i**r.e CM
S -Fer..:ed ,. c...: t .ie :r >s-.n .' ,hjn- l]t i..,P : 3 ird -. h.i. buIJ u rd. Crl,
S t f.n5.iis. ,i : i| ),n F :Iden-l i.- ; 1 ." L B' ;
BEAUTUFUL HOMESITE 7.05 beautiful acres SUWAINEE COUNTY. Fai.,. ii- .l ij'', .1.. H ,
located just outside of layo. Mostly wooded with large :" rlj, brai..r 5..i 1 r lwr ,:...T,.JI.iI ,Ii. I
oaks scattered about. Property has private drive, and is i.:.K. r.-:.i )i .. 1 .1 : :i .. ,l.. i s n' ::i,.i
just off paved county road. Owner financing available. I ,,: F .:...'.ai [.n Pi,..3 ,:i r Parniily ile:,,.r
$70,500 #50455 LIld.c: .' i- 5:t..l, 3it.I- 1" i .i si "6i1" I8. F
274150-F
C LS1O M Q.lh\l i :.n i,,:..v-i, n ir, e r '.li ....JJ. ,: ..,.. \i,-:. .,r lA .; h
i 'ok t.. l ci J .,ll J i :,, Ic i l r I I l... ,, I I h, ,' ,. O llJ l:.pl .d
S '41 .l .iJ. : ll '.l P ',. .I .. 4':1' ) : r-ILL S I I ,',".
f-ew -Ii3.: iii 'r" 5 t- ..ii- sr.0:0,iC. A. -L.~ I.-IIIAIPL C i [I : it a ,, .sii -j I 1 -. 11.- S "
srw .s. "ab.:iidy7go" No .si..i mgwI d pmossd si 5. orb.pt rio.,V.-.i .r.sI ji r'd irmm .. ii i .i.cr.
64\ COODED ACRES located at the edge of to\ n Has pr ac.,
. iih plerni', :.t \ .Ildhlfe. $lli1.lli' per acre Call R.nor ie Poole.
2ti.S-3 i 5 l I.LSL SI.) IO
THE PRICE IS RIGHT on this 5 acre lot lu't ohf1 II4-th. ihi. lot
Is co1.reni cint to Li. e O, k aniid Do,.li. I Park. .,et perfect lfor
counitr, Il.Ing Great area [or )our neo. home and great
neighborhood for ,our ft'am.In $0'9.0(6ii) Call Nelda Hatcher.
6,SS-SOh" MLS#524-IIS
PRIVACY- \ lo.l, 2 2 S\\MH nestled in counir, settling
rnmonr 12 acres of 15 >edr old planted pines ,$1 C02l.l).. C. ll
Sandra lerrells. 36--SI 33 MNLSS526-l"'
Sli\\ANNEE RI\ER FRONTAGE...135 t lo2 ir- each on
r~ Ier. lots are build able, clec. al r tisrir.c\ a' jial.ibl Sui.arrnnee
Ridge. lence acrco.s lrfroi ot lots. t S. 3 (i0 eachi Call| Glenda
* I.CaII. -6-|I. ). MLS#4. 4lI
I ONLY Ha'e One this Size and Ihis Price!! fO. er I 1:I feel of
road lronriae orn this t, acrQe parcel loc..ied in beaoiiifl Mladison
Counr, FL Zoned reidential .agrk.ilural ,-3.0i.i lakes, i all'
Call Nelda Hatkher at _v.-S- : I 4' MLSP 5259Si.
19 ACRES- property, har nm.,ll pines up tron ..ind large I rilie
back Dr'i e lane i.. rear to see bc ji.aur.i.I .oods -),r.ner -.ill
di. .d mir.o smaller p.rccl i. desired $21 3.-411.i Call Ronnrie
Poole ?,:-4-',.9 ,.ILS#5,2.:^!
FI\E ACRES on pao.ed road. near t,_in Rcstrited to 1 I in
s;q.ft home $U.9.5:1) (.Call Rorirnre Po:olc. 3r2--4!'5
S IMLSNS-':2
10 ACRES. woodeded and rolling land 2 S\V\ H i.ith fromn
creenred porch, covered back decl. and shed \rea around back
otf lhonie has chain liik lencee -I mile fromi boat ramp on the
Sui.auittce R '.e. r .rtid '.r, close t the Spili of lthe S -.annlilee
$I1 h'..9'i( Can be di'. ided I I 14' 24th Street Call tmit.r Kent-
Hand,, 2:i.'-'" MILS# 52s9'
NEED PLENTY OF ROOM- Thilt 2 D\MW H ,on II-+ acres ;
lis I Built in 2iI2- 1 72 slt- ep LR & FR small oit building t '
corner nr t to Do.'.lirg Park IloS.Oiill Call Rhonda Miller.
1n--4 |hl MLS#4-5'I i
BE ITIFLiL -.alterlront properrrt, located in Running Springs
BliI'f Plan a v*..nderful geut .' a', Il'iring or lust aiiiping ourIt For
additionji inrilrmrration Call Sandra .lerrell'. 3l4-1 33
MLSsl'; *
1303 MYRA STREEr- Beautiful home in great f.mnil, .
neiglhbo-rlihood, \\.ll.ing dsir.i.s, 0 to ihoi-.l, arnd sJIopping
center- Hurr, it .on r lji long' !O Ir, : nu. Call A lei\ '.:.nzalcz.
21.1y-.15"N2 ILSL :.."'63
K.AVAK AND CANOE enthusila.ts. tltiil one I ,fr *,ou'
Florida premier rj\en r t or canoeing aiiJ d i.a,l inii hlis a hill acre
loi r ithl lutti on ilie W\'Vitilaoes..:>.liee ,'.?lri.tI Call Neldi
Hal cher. nS,-.si ,- NlLS#2'lr.a)
RLSTIC LOG C.BIN on I, acrl-s IKitclin dininrri area Ia'
beaillul hJjid' ood floor_-. Kichei dining great rom lie
cathedral ceLliiit s i -la. open 311 '\4t' pule bant ". centset lor ,lii
\\alk In clo.et lacuzz. i on enc.iloS ed back porch 2-.1" 11.11) Call
Ric Donocuar. 5ti.i 12cS .MLS#'52-'il
Commercial Property currently vacant. Used to be a
Retirement home. Also, have a Triplewide mobile home
and Single wide storage trailer. MLS# 53980 $295,000
21 acrescurrentlyvacantlocated in Suwannee
County's Industrial District. Zoned Commercial
Intensive. MLS# 53200 $819,000
-.41 Acres on the Suwannee River in Lafayette County. MLS# 53622 $29,900
-10 acres completely cleared and in Costal Bermuda Hay in Suwannee County.
MLS# 52541 $111,000
-.955 acres in great subdivision in Columbia County. MLS# 50813 $39,900
-97.3 acres in Lafayette County. Abundant wildlife. MLS# 52587 $419,000
-3.5 acres near the Suwannee River in'Lafayette County. MLS# 53576 $19,900
-Old Country Store on Hwy 27 in Lafayette County. MLS# 51326 $150,000
-Great 40.9 acres for hunting and timber with a zoning of 1 per 20 in Jefferson County.
MLS# 49616 $102,050
-1.5 acres near Suwannee River in Lafayette County. MLS# 53577 $12,900
-OPERATING BUSINESS IN MADISON COUNTY. Gas and Diesel Station, a great turn
key operation. MLS# 52416 $795,000
-Beautiful 1 acre lots in a new subdivision. MLS# 49433 $54,900
-9.87 acres great for a small farm In Suwannee County. MLS# 46590 $89,900
-18 acres very wooded, nice property for home site in Suwannee County.
MLS# 50255 $207,000
-5.4 acres near the Suwannee River in Lafayette County. MLS# 53578 $17,900
"Real Estate Done Right"
Lighthouse Realty
(i Nwrth Flhrida. Inc.
Corn roI l-l. 271" ,. I%-i 51 M \,... FI:lrnda
Heather NM. Neill. Broker
PIhONE: 13i 161 294-2131
Starch the -LS at \\%,W.LIH(_THOLISEREALTY.Us
7`1"c-c
H^'JI
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
REWARD! LOST ON 7-15-06
'ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost & Found
FOUND, BEAGLE. CROSS, tri-
.colored, 7-18-06 on W. Howard St. in'
Live Oak.Call 623-9249.
LOST DOG, reward to finder. 8yr. old
Border Terrier Cross, 35 Ibs., black &
tan, last seen on route 41, 3 mi.
North of White Springs, Sunday July
9th. Call 386-397-2750
REWARD SOLID WHITE MALE
BOXER, ears and tail are cropped,
has a mole on right hip about the
size of a dime, 9 yrs. old and on
heart medication. Call 386-362-2478
Answers to Zero. Call Charles &
Bonnie Bradley 362-1957.10770
96th Trail, Live Oak.
386-755-6600
Toll free 1-877-755-6600
540 W. Duval Street,
Lake City, Florida 32055
hallmark i@bizsea.rr.com
www.hallmark-realestatexcom
BUSINESS SERVICES
Business For Sale
First Day
BUSINESS FOR SALE- Crumm
Snatchers, high end retail, baby and
children's boutique. Inventory,
shelves, displays, and many more
assets included. Excellent location
on Hwy 90. Call 386-697-6436
Miscellaneous
First Day
FREEZER BEEF, CORN FED for at
least 120 days. $1.85 lb. (hanging
weight) includes cutting & wrapping.
Call 386-294-2230 or 386-330-6144
First Day
Yamaha Rapter '05 Warranty until
2009, low hrs. $5,500.00.Pictures
available for e-mail 386-362-9755
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 sizes limited.
Next class'08/07/06.
Call 386-755-4401
PEPETS
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
BASSET HOUND PUPPIES,
$150.00. 2 females and 4 males.Call
Chris at 386-364-5279
First Day
MINI HORSES FOR SALE,
palamino mare 5 yrs. old flaxen
mane & tail, $500.00. Chestnut filly
lyr. old, flaxen mane *& tail. $400.00.
Both up to date on shots, very sweet.
386-658-2422
TOY RAT TERRIERS (very small)
UKC Registered. Ready after July
24th. Parents on premises. Call 386-
776-1350 or 386-776-1813 and leave
message.
MERCHANDISE
Garage/Yard Sales
ESTATE.SALE-Furniture, small appl.
36" TV & home theater system,
bedroom suite, lots more. Everything.
goes. Meadows Appts. Q-3 1600
Helvenston St. Fri, Sat, Sun 8-'till
Many items: furniture, china, kitchen
items, books, tools, linens,
glassware, and many fine antiques
and collectibles. Dowling Park
23360 Meadowview Dr. Sat. 7/22 9
A.M. 658-3331 .'
REAL ES-AE FOR RENT
Suwnne ogty.HoaeSies
GOING HOME Eni.j, Lhe line devils : .
)e'ierd )'-, i.r..l'i.mjrt'i'p lim iI
conveniences of today's comfort. 3/2 in
Historic District in great condition with
lovely floors, woodwork, 10' ceilings,
reerhou.c ar.-d gazb.:. MLS 53766 Call
lMarlcne McCra., 3.-3r65-3081 or Paula
La rec '.n3'19
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
uhder 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
First Day
BRICK HOME 3BD/2BTH, in ci,;
' limits,' Ctrl AC screeir-ed racK porcri,
storage shed, $750.00 + 1st, last &
security. Call 386-362-6556
VMTG.GE T%%O STORN' r,,rn in BUILT 1960! A A;ppl.ace in rthe rn*er
Hsrnc' r Are! ,erlo o'kint Latie I. bell.) t-e 'I Ih in h .e groir1 p,.Ti
Ei,.suil, l -d fI or i li,: wrBEl .ni in pr'; 'r fe bnic.edFod Frmal
3rid B31h dc',%rjilr ; i.ipd..ied. ima,. d'oin r',nT, riic -Clhen. .A.IT e.:.ir,
npr..i pmxnl. hti 51'. Cill -,raer Ii 1, ,iMjlil.ILS C2 h i ii j,., IT, Ir
Parker 3S 4 Thr- 3,, *4-i*
LAND AND MORE!
M UOBLE HOMIE PARK 6' uni I'r..% %t urnd Se',er tlLS M I 2'' C43l' T.r"l
Sha~ffef MA'ii-i44- 1
AP.RTIENTS Loced dclu- r' i 4,pping ad sc h ur-a4 alII i-druoui.
ore ba3Lh C311 Tam. :,Sh.,tier 3h.' 5j-iur
3 RENT-%L UINITS in Ml~cclknn, jrl oportrk,nt .h hou ;ind I
d,,uhlev. ide ''si 12 ri,'2 cr Cli P. ub La,. r.cc I.Sr-40i9
30 -%CRES r.-.Illr~ paiiure H.-.rie ianchi Ifi:.d,' rr. 3nJ ia, k rova.t!
Douhthleiide mobile home %dich 2rpM roc.'1rir porch .11a .cpMIimeri for
ranch hanrd rC.all Linda R,,djerherr% o'iu.''r Shw~r,' Selder
20 ALCRES IN,; lo rhe rn.,rk'i' S''uth 't TO rk C11 pr,1 ,r .t,631l
Hines Plac
Beautiful 4-5 acre
(76th Street) Pave
homes only. \
Suwai
Prices: $65,
ce Subdivision Jackson Heights Subdivision
lots on Mitchell Road Beautiful 4-5 acre lots on Hughes Road
ed Street. Restricted to (129th Road) Located just minutes from
minutes to Famous Live Oak. Paved Street.
nnee River Restricted to homes only.
)wner/Fin $995 dn, 20 yrs 11.5%
031-$80,772 Payments: $682.90-$850.77
Daniel Crapps Agency, Inc. Realtor
Owner/Broker
Ps 1-800-805-7566 1-800-771-5110
Ps -t ,.bi., i, i .-..,, ." 1- 0 t "'-7
Ratliffand Associates Realty Group, Inc.
*! REALTORS APPRAISERS- FORESTERS i
S386-792-8484
www.ratliffrealtygroup.com
$359,000 2,115 Sq. Ft, 4+ Acres Lakefront,
Upgrades, Executive Home.
P.'i, -. '. "lr nam
$119,900 Brick 3BR'IBA on 1.5 acre.
Beautiful hardwood floors
$169,000 3/2 on 2 ac, large workshop w/3:.
rooms, barn, fenced. CR 152.
$63,Yuu: 3 acre corer lot, paved road
frontage. Excellent home frontage.
$175,000 3BR/2BA, fireplace, COMMERCIAL: $85,000: Frame/Metal Commercial
2-car garage, .5 ac. Shady Oak Subdivision Building on US 41 Immediate Occupancy
..,=,.,1 ,.SSEnA
$250,000 DWMH 10 Ac, 4-2 Suwannee $330,000. 32 Ac w/split log cabin, planted pine,
County, close to Spirit of Suwannee pond, fenced, great hunting spot.
i-..BSA 9 ,' '"jas. I *jf4 -, -.-v.. 4 i.-.,p;-...
$318,160: 64AC+/- SR 6 E frontage, planted
pines, natural hardwoods, excellent hunting
tract.
$750,000 INCOME PROPERTY Industrial
Warehouse and Mini Warehouse Units. Call Ron
for detailed information.
$299,000 Brick, Lakefront, 3BR/ 2BA, great
room, fireplace, guest house, 2 AC
$68,500: DWMH w/creek frontage. Granite
countertops, community pool, fishing lake.
$599,000 Commercial Building, US 41
frontage, 12,000 sq. ft. Terrazzo flooring. Call
Ron for details. Great for Fitness Center,
P.O. BOX 191 106 HATLEY STREET SE JASPER, FLORIDA 32052
b34y,UUU 2 story, 8 AL, 4-2-1, tencec, pool, pool
house, pond, fireplace, many extras
$258,500: 47 ac. paved road frontage, pines and
hardwood, wildlife habitat. (5500/ac)
Ratliff & Associates has over 25 years of experience
in Hamilton County & offers a full line of real estate
services. Our staff consists of REALTORS,
REALTOR-Associates. Appraisers and Forestry
Consultants.. Services include real estate listings,
sales, appraisals, market value estimates, timber
cruise and timber sales. We offer FREE market
value estimates if you are considering selling your.
property. Call our office if we can be of assistance
with any of these services.
If you are interested in a career in real estate or if
you already have a real estate license, please give
us a call for an interview. We are looking for a few
good agents.
279588-F
iaveIiIoI
BeenTu
~ir~TOV LP'e
SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
PAGE 2C
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
rnli)raIrAV II IIV I nne)
1 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FfiLM, JULYJ1I I, eZt.%00I.) ------- -W-- 1-
362-1734
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
1-800-525-4182
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Syndicated Content-
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BUSINESSES
LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
LIVE OAK
Quiet country living
2 bedroom duplex.
Call 362-3110.
... ,,
First Day
EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Live
Oak. 3BD/1.5Bth $595.00 Mo. 1st,
last and $250.00. security deposit. 1
yr. lease. Absolutely no pets. Call
239-455-6542,
First Day
HOUSE FOR RENT 3BD/2BTH
5 acres, carport, Ig. screen rm, just
Out of city limits, no smoking, credit
check, $850.00 mo. $425.00 security.
Call Suzann 386-208-8545
Three BD/One BA in Suwannee
County, FL. 2,000 sq ft home on 80
acres. Barn, fenced & cross-fenced,
mostly pasture. Great orliveslock
$2.000 per monlh. Call J.W. Hill &
Associates ar 386-362-3300- lor
more details. BACKGROUND
CHECKS AND REFERENCES
REQUIRED ON ALL RENTALS.
Mobile Homes for rent
First Day
SINGLE WIDE MOBILE HOME
2BD/2BTH fully furnished. Fireplace,
wasner, dryer dishwasher,
T-ncrcwave ara much more. Satelite
TV included. Call 386-938-2307
First Day
SWMHs-1 available in Live Oak, FL.
3BD/2BA. 1st mo rent & last to move
in. Call 386-938-5657 for more info:
REAL ESTATE FORSALE
Mobile Homes
FLEETWOOD 14X70 1998, 3bd/2ba,
excellent condition, purchased 1998,
sat vacant 5 years, lived in only 2
yrs. Steps/AC, can email photos.
$22K or best offer. Call Roxanne
(386)697-6968
FOR RENT-
3BR, 2BA DWMH,
CENTRAL H/A.
FIRST MONTH'S
RENT PLUS
DEPOSIT TO
MOVE IN.
WATER, SEWER
& GARBAGE
INCLUDED.
NO PETS
386-330-2567
226322-F
Double and
single wide
mobile homes
for rent on
their own lots
in the
Live Oak area.
Ask for
Larry Olds.
386-362-2720
274137-F
SERVICES
FOR
HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1.2 & 3 BR HC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments
<(adte 0da4 II fet
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936 _
TDD,-TTN -I
E a.,jl n.: u.~- ,c 0,..i. ,i,
First Day
HORTON 1992 14X70, 3/2. Has
plywood floors, is Zone II, in good
condition $9,500.00.
FLEETWOOD 1990 24X62, 3/3.
Zone II, in good condition $16,500.
Call 850-879-7095 or 850-879-5249
Acreage
COLORADO, 5 ACRES, Near Ski
Resort, Fishing Lake & Hunting.
Mountain Views! Level & Buildable.
On county maintained roads. $300
Down & $95/month. $7900 Total.
By Owner, 1-505-770-6451
First Day .
FOR SALE: 3.56 acres. 2 parcels
w1DWMH & shed on each. 1
handyman special, 1 needs minor
repairs. Can divide. $120,000 OBO.
Call 386-842-5124 or 386-842-5968
or 386-364-3687.
GEORGIA HOMESITES Secluded
S3-20 acres. Paved roads,
Hardwoods & pines. Middle GA
area. Starting $2950/acre. (Special
- Also, 14 acre tract w/3 acre lake
$4950/acre.) Owner 912-529-6198
First Day
ISLAND FOR SALE
Five acres: $50,000. Ten acres:
$100,000. Twenty acres: $175,000.
Planted pines & pond. Call 386-208-
0641
SUWANNEE COUNTY
Beaullul. new subdivision on C R
349. 1 mi. S. of C R 252, right on
160th Trace. 5 & 7 acre lots starting
at $89,00r 00 Owner financing
Call 1-866-386-2376
VVwww DuIlardproperty com
Beautiful 4+ acres with pole
barn. 2/2 Stucco house with
beautiful floor plan. $225,000.
2 one acre lots on CR250.
Beautiful 4+ acres with
3BR/2BA SWMH, front & back
porch with large metal shed.
FOB
Rental Assistance
1, 2, 3, & 4 BRHC & Non-
HC Accessible Apartments
C(dare oaSi I ,4fKattseNef>
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDDTT' -II ;l
Equal Hih:uing Opporlunllt n
First Day
Live Oak, FL Property.-3.72 acres
at 7434 193rd Rd. Fenced off, with
well, sep. system & power pole, on
paved road. Also: par of 1200 sq. IH.
brick house not in livable condition.
Great investment, lots of potential
Appraised* at $70,500. Yours for
$52,900.00. Call Leo: 786-877-4733.
EMPLOYENT
Help Wanted
DRYWALL HANGERS NEEDED.
Top Pay, Steady Work. Call 386-362-
1849, leave msg.
First Day
managers
EACOI
GENERAL MANAGER POSITION
Successful and Growing local Fast
Food establishment is seeKing
.experienced management
candidates for the position of
General Manager. Aggressive
Salary + bonus and benefit
package. For immediate
Sconsiderallon, apply online:
www.teammomex.com or fax your
resume to 386-755-2296
aee Faye Aderholt
Century 21 Classic
Properties
386-303-2238 Cell
386-755-2615
280847-F
Just Reduced! $70,000 for this 1.10 (mol)'acre in Savannah Plantation. Start dreaming about
your new home in this beautiful subdivision of custom built homes! Paved roads, just minutes
from town. MLS #52262
Just Reduced! $55,000 for this 5 acre tract. Clear just enough for your new home site and
share the rest with the deer and racoons! MLS #52109
5 acres in Madison $64,000. The zoning on this piece creates endless possiblilites! MLS:
#51822
$48,000 is a steal for this property with view of the Suwannee River! .
3 acres in Hamilton County, jusl $39,000. Quiet country road. Close to 1-75 for easy commute
to surrounding cities! MLS #52049 _
SContact: Lori Alban
(386) 208-4446
lalbanl @alltel.net
S'nmii __
First Day
INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATOR
Of Criminal Justice Program
WANTED AT
N. FL. COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SMADISON, FLORIDA
Partial duties include: scheduling
of instructors, courses and facilities;
maintenance of records; teach
classes as needed; participate in
department and college activities.
Qualifications: Hold or have held
Certification from CJSTC in one or
more fields and have a minimum of
two years experience in the field.
Must have current certification as
CJSTC- CMS i nstrucor. High
Liabilities a plus. BA/BS Degree
preferred. Entire job description on
Swebsite.
-Send applications to: Director HR,
NFCC, 325 NW Turner Davis Drive.
Madison, Florida 32340. Application
packet requires letter, resume and
application. Application is available
on website at www.nfcc.edu.
SApplications must be
received by July 28,2006. EOE
-FOR RENT-
2 or 3 BR
Singlewide
mobile home,
Central H/A.
First month's
rent plus deposit
to move in.
Water, sewer &
garbage included.
No pets.
386-330-2567
226315-F
Classifieds Work!
i A
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
Mobile Homes
and
Land for sale.
Financed
by owner.
Ask for
Larry Olds.
386-362-2720
REALTOFf
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, E\ ening 842-2372
(1) Off Hughes Road: Four
acres wooded. Good area,
priced to sell at $41,500.
(2) 4.43 acres with a 1990
SWMH, 1472 sq. ft. under
roof with decks & porches,
3BR/2BA, fireplace, kitchen
furnished, nice trees & some
open land. $99,900.
(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) US 90 West: 6 acres with
a 3 bedroom, 2 bath
CH&AC CBS home in good
condition containing
approx. 2380 sq. ft. under
roof. Priced at $249,900.
(5) Perry Fla: Two building
lots with city sewer and
water, homes only. $19,500
for both, terms.
(6) Near Mayo, FL off U.S.
27: 80 acres in 16 year old
planted pines in a crop land
site 1/4 mile on good county
road. $10,000 per acre.
(7) Off CR 250: 10 acres
partially wood. Approved
well & septic tank. Good
County Road $11,000 per
acre.
(8) Branford area: 15 acres
in good cropland, with
county roads and fence on
three sides. Excellent
location near US 27 & US
129. Reduced to $10,995 per
acre
(9) 104th St.: 5.35 acres with
open land with a few large
oaks, good location. $15,000
per acre.
(10) Dixie Cunty near Rock
Bluff: Four two are tracts
wooded, good area $25,000
per lot.
(11) Off River Road: 10
acres wooded, secluded,
660x660. Good buy @
$11,500 per acre.
(12) Off CR-349: Two acre
wooded corner lot: near
Royal Springs. Good buy at
$19,900.
(13) CR 141: Four acre tract
with 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home under, construction
cont. approx 1508 sq. ft. 4
acres paved rd. $180,000.
(14) Camping Lot: 1.25
Acres in Dowling Park
Area, all wooded. $5,600.00
(15) 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.
(16) Two wooded acres on
paved road, Will work for
land home package. *23,000.
(17) Jasper, FL: 3 bedroom
brick home with carpet.
Numerous updates, new
CH/AC, paint inside & out,
carpet roll good, new
refrigerator & stove. Good
buy at $89,900.
(18) Secluded: 5 acres
fenced with a 2/2 DWMH,
kitchen furnished, 4" well.
$97,000.
(19) Off CR 349: 40 acres in
Coastal Bermuda grass on
good 1/4 mile on county
road. $10,900 per acre.274165-F
PAGE 3C
LIVE OAK OFFICE: ll l ll
1105 HOWARD ST. W ,ll IIi
LIVE OAK, FL 32064 J.W. 1 TT.IL
386-362-3300 & ASSOCIATES
Real Estate Broker &
Auction Company
Estate & Equipment Auction
August 5, 2006 at 10 a.m.
Bratford FL
Mavty items to choose from: Household items, Furniture, Farm Equipment and much more.
TERMS: "As Is, Where Is", 10% Buyers Premium. We will accept Cash, Check, or Credit Card.
DIRECTIONS: From Branford, go West on US 27 for 1-1/2 miles. Immediately past 1st District
Community Center. See auction signs.
CONTACT: John W. Hill, Jason Bashaw, Annette Gonzalez or Sandi
Email: jwhillandassociations@yahoo.com
LICENSE NUMBER AB2083, AU3178
I I.- ..... .......... .
C. Sullivau Agency
0 4 I
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4 ,5p,.Nt-
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PAGE 4C 4A i ouvvIA'l-CrH u- l tl/.,nIiLrVt. 'i V ...-%. .---. -. .----
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1.800-525-4182
U[IVBILBUUIO
First Day
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Position: ACCOUNTANT
General Responsibilities: The
incumbent will process financial
transactions of the organization on
the General Ledger computer
system, perform audit and checking
functions in accordance with
instructions, issue vendor payments
and travel reimbursements as
necessary and prepare and issue
financial reports as directed.
Submit Resume to: Suwannee
River Economic Council, Inc., P.O.
Box 70, Live Oak, Florida 32064.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Persons with disabilities are
encouraged to apply for employment.
Should special accommodations be
necessary, please call 386-362-4115
- Voice/TDD.
Deadline for Receipt of Resume:
July 31, 2006 4:30 P.M.
First Day
CDL Drivers needed for local and
regional positions. A minimum of 2
years experience required. Drivers
home every weekend, avg. salary
$45-$50K per year. Also seeking a
full time mechanic and Owner
Operators. (386) 364-3250.
Announcements
Is Stress Ruining Your Relationships? Buy and Read
DIANETICS.by L. Ron Hubbard Call (813)872-0722 or send
$8.00 to Dianetics, 3102 N. Habana Ave.. Tampa FL 33607.
Auctions
**LAND AUCTION 200 Props Must be Sold!**
Low Down/E-Z Financing. Free Catalog (800)937-1603
WWW EANDAUCTION.COM N.R.L.L. East, LLC Auction
Business License:AB2509, Mark Buleziuk Auctioneer
License:AU3448, Jeffrey -Johnston Auctioneer
License:AU3449, Stacey Mauck Auctioneer
License:AU3447.
Building Materials
METAL ROOFINGSAVE $$$ 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!
HelpVWanted
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.
AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY Start your driving ca-
reer today! Offering courses in CDLA. One Tuition fee! Many
payment options No registration fee! (888)808-5947
info@americasdrivingacademy.com.
Driver- $1000 Sign on Bonus for Experienced Flatbed Driv-
ers. Home Weekends-S950+/Week. Great Benefits & Equip-
ment. Students w/CDL-A Welcome. Call PGT: (800)837-
7748.
DRIVER: YOU WANT IT, WE HAVE IT! Solo, teams,
owner operators, company drivers, students, recent grads,
regional, dedicated, long haul. Van, flatbed. Must be 21. CRST
Career Center. (800)940-2778, www.driveforrst corm
CDL-A DRIVERS: ExpandingFleet offering RegionalOTR
runs. Excellent Benefits, Weekend Hometime, Outstanding
Pay Package, Lease Purchase on '07 Peterbilts. NATIONAL
CARRIERS (888)707-7729 www nationalcarriers com
Driver-HOLD FIIF PREf55. "P i.,,! ; .... : ..I
*Personal M ar.,-. i '- *II .: ". -' ,,' ,l .
portation. "Your Hometown National Carrier" CDL Class A/
4 months OTR.
We're raising pay for Florida Regional drivers Home
every weekend! Home during the week! Solid weekly miles!
95% no touch! Preplanned freight! $.43 per mile HEART-
LAND EXPRESS .(800)441-4953
www hcartlandexpress corn
What is the "Ideal Sales Job"? Leads furnished! Recession
proof! Trillion'$ industry! Training! No investment! Your
business! Your hours! 80k-120k! Call us: (866)858-2713
www.evoves.com.
Driver-HIRING QUALIFIED DRIVERS FOR CENTRAL
FLORIDA. Local & National OTR positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no pumps, greatbenefits, competitive pay &
new equipment. Need 2 years experience. Call Bynum Trans-
port for your opportunity today. (800)741-7950.
International Cultural Exchange Representative: Earn
supplemental income placing and supervising high school
exchange students. Volunteer host families also needed. Pro-
mote world peace!l (866)GO-AFICE or www.afice.ore.
CAR HAULING. Southeast Region.$1.100+/WEEK! Great
Home Time! Company PaidBcncefits! PAID TRAINING FOR
DRIVERS WITH MINIMUM I YEAR OTR EXPERIENCE!
(912)571-9668 OR (866)413-3074.
INTERESTED IN A POSTAL JOB Earning $57K/yr Avg
Minimum Pay? Our services can help you prepare for the
Postal Battery Exam, Find Out How! Call Today For More
Information... (800)584-1775 Ref Code #P5799.
DATA ENTRY! Work From Anywhere. Flexible Hours. Per-
sonal Computer Required. Excellent Career Opportunity. Se-
rious Inquiries Only (800)344-9636 EXt. 700.
( Week of July. 17, 2006 )
First Day
STAFF ASSISTANT
WANTED AT
N. FL. COMMUNITY COLLEGE
MADISON, FLORIDA
Partial duties: Responsible for
providing secretarial, record
keeping and administrative
assistance. '
Qualifications Include: HS
Diploma or GED with minimum of
two (2) years of clerical experience
required. Associate Degree or one
(1) year certificate in Office
Administration preferred. See Web,
site for complete job description
and details.
Send applications to: Director HR,
NFCC, 325 NW Turner Davis Drive,
Madison, Florida 32340. Application
packet requires' letter, resume and
application. Application is available
on website at www.nfcc.edu.
Applications must be
received by July 28, 2006. EOE
LEGAL SECRETARY
Busy law firm in need of experienced
legal secretary. Immediate
employment. Excellent benefits. Fax
Resume to: (386) 755-4524.
First Day
DELIVERY REPRESENTATIVE
AmeriGas Propane Madison, FL is
currently accepting applications for a
Delivery Representative. Candidate
will be responsible for but not limited
to delivering propane to our
customers. Requirements include a-
high school diploma (or equivalent),
a valid CDL with hazmat and tanker
endorsements, a great driving record
and satisfactory completion of a DOT
physical, drug test and background
check. We offer competitive wages,
medical & dental benefits, 401K,
savings plan and liberal vacation &
holiday policy. Drug free work
environment. EOE. Please fax
resumes: Attention: SSM 850-973-
2254
finance
WAYNE FRIER
CORPORATE OFFICE
is seeking to fill a position in Frier
Finance, Inc. Position requires
background in mortgage lending
and/or title insurance. Position
involves the solicitation and setup
of loans from an established dealer
network as well as follow up on
insurance and collection of the
established loan portfolio.. Call
Larry J. Olds for interview. 386-
362-2720. -
Instruction
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT: Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump
Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators; National Certification,
Job Placement Assistance; Associated Training Services
(800)251-3274 www.equipment-school.com
Heavy Equipment Operator CERTIFIED. Hands on Train-
ing. Job Placement Assistance. Call Toll Free (866)933-1575.
ASSOCIATED TRAINING SERVICES, 5177 Homosassa
Trail, Lecanto, Florida, 34461. www.atsflorida.com.
Land For Sale
15 ACRE FLORIDA RANCH ESTATE Only $69,9001
sh:. D0.: a I.: I.e Gulf of Mexico Just Minutes from 1-10.
. ,r, :.-' ,. ,11 Now! (866)950-5263 Ext 650.
Legal Services
ARRESTED? ACCUSED? ACCIDENT VICTIM? HURT?
Talk to a lawyer Now. Call 24 Hours. Personal Injury and
Criminal Defense. A-A-A Attorney Referral Service
(888)733-5342. Protect Your Rights.
ManufacturedHomes
PALM HARBOR HOMES Factory Model Center LARGEST
in America!l Modular, Mobile and Stilt Homes. Call for FREE
Color Brochures! (800)622-2832.
Miscellaneous
/ r
DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS children, etc. Only one sig-
nature required! *Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.600. (8am-6pm) Alta Divorce, LLC. Es-
tablished 1977.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Busi-
ness, *Paralegal, *Computers *Criminal Justice. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer provided. Financial Aid if quali-
fled. Call (866)858-2121 www onlineTidewaterTech comr
WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Direct and Save! Full Body
units from $22 a month! FREE Color Catalog CALL TODAY !
(800)842-1305 www.np etstan com
Real Estate
North Carolina Cool Mountain Air, Views& Streams, Homes.
Cabins & Acreage. FREE BROCHURE (800)642-5333. Re-
alty Of Murphy 317 Peachtree St. Murphy, N.C. 28906.
www realtvofmurphv corn
BEAUTIFUL N: CAROLINA. ESCAPE TO BEAUTIFUL
WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS. FREE COLOR BROCHURE
& INFORMATION. MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES W/ SPEC-
TACULAR VIEWS HOMES, CABINS, CREEKS & INVEST-
MENT ACREAGE. Cherokce Mountain GMAC Real Estate.
cherokeemountainrealtv cor (800)841-5868.
BILLION DOLLAR VISTAS WITH COOL MOUNTAIN
BREEZES HIGH ATOP THE, SMOKES BETWEEN
PRESTIOUGOUS HIGHLANDS/FRA'NKLIN/DILLARD.
EXCLUSIVE, PRIVATE, SECLUDED, NEW HOMESITES
FROM $175,000 (800)679-7976 www hiehlandspass corn
View online Western North Carolina, North Georgia Real
Estate magazine www.mtlakesrcguide.com Homes,cabins, land,
rentals. "Best investment area in U.S.A." says Forbes Maga-
zine Updated monthly.
LAKEFRONT REDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY!
www mrandrharbor info All water- access homesites direct
from the developer. Most amenities already in. Far below
marketvalue, from $79,900. Possible 18 moNO PAYMENTSI
Call Nowl (888)BY-LAKES.
Gulf front lots $595k. Homes starting mid $300k. New
master planned ocean front community on beautiful Mustang
Island, near Corpus Christi, TX. www einnamonshore comr
(866)891-5163.
Cool Western NC Mountains- escape the heat, hurricanes
and high prices. Homes, cabins. lots acreage, investments.
Prudential Great Smokys Realty, Downtown Br'son City.
Call (877)476-6597.
East Tennessee- Norris Lake 5.6 acre wooded LAKEFRONT
lot- $66,500 5.1 acre wooded VIEW lot- $28,900 Call
Lakeside Realty @ (423)626-5820 Or visit
www lakesiderealtv-tn com.
MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINAAAH COOL SUMMERS
MILD WINTERS Affordable Homes & Mountain Cabins,
Land CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE (877)837-2288 EXIT
REALTY MOUNTAIN VIEW PROPERTIES
www exitmurnhv corn
First Day
Instructor/Coordinator
LAKE CITY
E[MMBUIItY [EItlli
Patient Care Assistant Program
198 Duty Days, TenureTrack
Instruct students, coordinate
classroom activities, clinical
rotations and clinical skills. Prepare
students to pass State exam. Must
have AA or AS in Nursing, Florida
RN license, and two years
experience in long term or acute
care:
Salary: Based on degree and
experienceplus benefits.
Review of applications to begin
immediately. College application
required. Position details and
application available on the
web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
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: b.,eticherg, lakeciycic edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and :Schools. VP/ADA/EA/EO
College, in' Education &
Employment
First Day
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY FOR.
REST AREA ATTENDANTS
Are you reliable, able to work a PT
or FT flexible schedule and pass a
background screening?.Must have,
,dependable transportation, a home
or cell phone and can lift up to.
351bs. Working under a shift
supervisor, you will be trained in
janitorial engineering duties
including cleaning, sanitation, and
debris disposal. Uniforms provided,
$6.40, O/T available.
ADA/EOE/Drug free work place.
Apply in person at: Comprehensive
Community Services, Inc., 506
South Ohio Avenue, Live Oak,
Florida 32064.
FLOOR TECHNICIAN
Seeking person for cleaning, buffing,
stripping, waxing of floors. Will assist
with other housekeeping duties as
assigned. Full time. Monday-Friday
normal schedule. Will need to work
occasional evening, nights and
weekend hours. Must be dependable
person able., .,to .accomplish..
', assignments independently and tor
work comrilorlably wilh elderly &
handicapped persons. Contact
Bobby Roberts, 512 W. Main St.,
Mayo, FL. 386-294-3300.
526.42 Ac. Appling County, GA. 42.52 Ac./house, Wayne
County, GA. Rozier Realty. (912)449-3672.
LAKE LAND SALE! 5.5 Acres, Subdivideable With Boat
Slip. Only $29,900! Direct Access to 33,000-acre mountain
lake in Teninessee. Available 8/26! (800)770-9311, ext.830.
NEW LOG HOME PACKAGE! 6 Acres with Boat Slip
Only $89,900! Direct access to 33,000 acre mountain lake in
Tennessee. Available 8/26! (800)770-9311, Ext.835.
ALABAMA WATERFRONT Gated community alongside
Lake Eufaula. 2 hours from Atlanta & the Coast. Owners'
.Clubhouse, fitness center, nature trails, boat slips. 1/2 to 3
acres from the $40's: (866)882-1107.
KY LAKEFRONTACREAGEPrivate, gated, lakefrontcom-
munjty: Waterfront parcels from the S70's. Lake access parcels
from the mid-$30's. Planned pool, tennis, driving range &
more! Call owner (866)462-8198:
KY/TN LAKE OVERVIEW PARCEL 2.16 acre high ground
parcel offers some ofthe best views up and down Lake Barkley.
90 min to Nashville. Very close to Land Between the Lakes
rec.,area. $62,000. (866)339-4966.
LOOKING TO OWN LAND? Invest in rural acreage
throughout America; coastal, mountain, waterfront proper-
ties, 20 to 200 acies. For FREE Special Land Reports:
www landbuverseuide com/fl
NC MOUNTAIN ACREAGE Near Asheville, NC. 1 to 8
acre parcels. Gated community with amenities. 4+ mile' of
Riverfront! Just 5 minutes to town of Hot Springs. Phase II
opens Fall 06. (866)292-5762.
TN 3 ACRE BLUFF PARCEL 3 beautiful acres in'central
Tennessee. Approx. 1800' elevation. Mature hardwoods. Close
to state park, 15 area golf courses. Gated, clubhouse, fitness
center, nature trails. Only $79,900! Owner (866)292-5769.
VA MOUNTAINS 5 acres with frontage on very large pris-
tine creek, very private, excellent fishing, canoeing, good
access, near New River Trail State Park, $39,500. Owner
(866)789-8535 www mountainsofVA corn
GEORGIA/ NORTH CAROLINA Captivating mountain
views, lakes, rivers, waterfalls. Homesites starting @ $39,900.
Log home kits @ $39,900. Limitedavailability. Call (888)389-
3504 X700.
TENNESSEE NORRIS LAKE, MOST BEAUTIFUL OF
TENNESSEE LAKES with 800 miles ofshoreline. Waterview
and waterfront lots from $42,000. Boat docks available
www SunsetBavRealtv cor Sunset Bay' Realty (865)278-
3980.
Western New Mexico Private 74 Acre Ranch $129,990 and 20
Picturesque Acres $54,990. Scenic region' with mountain
views, tall trees, rolling hills, meadows, wildlife. Enjoy horses,
hunting, hiking, ATV's. Perfect to build your family ranch or
retreat, retirement or second home. With electricity. 100%
financing. NALC (866)365-2825.
40 Aes. LAND FOR SALE. Wooded & open, beaver pond in
Tructlen County, South Georgia. Great hunting, turkeys, hogs,
deer, or great homesite. (888)523-9799.
Services
PokeRhythms...they can't fix stupid...but they can fix about
everything else. Don't play without them? Get yours FREE
for 7 days http//www pokerhvthms com Change everything!
Steel Buildings
Arch Steel Buildings, Hurrieane Rated! FEMA grade.
Widths of 25, 30, 40 & 50. Garage/Workshop/Storage.
SteelMastdcr Buildings,. factory direct! Call (800)341-7007.
www SteelMastcrUSA corn
BUILDING SALE! "MANUFACTURER DIRECT Since
1980!" Extensive range of sizes/models. Example:
40'xl00'xl6'=3.48/sq.f. Ends optional. 3-week delivery.
25'x40'x12' $3990 (LIMITED QTY). Pioneer (800)668-5422.
ADVtF P'I',I c GNruTVWfr KS OF FLORIOA
Cla-.slled I Dlpl-ry I Meljo Dail)r
"n
ARNP or PA "
ADVENT CHRISTIAN VILLAGE
FT position to.work in a rural health
clinic with 'MD and PA; unrestricted
Florida license .required. Duties
include -on-aall, weekend rotation,
and bacK iUp for long-term care
residents. Behelils include health,
dental, life, .disability, savings, AFLAC
supplemental policies, access to on
site daycare and fitness facilities.
EOE; Drug Free Workplace, Criminal
background, checks 'required: Apply
in person at ACV Personnel
Department Mon thru Fri, 9:00 a.m.,
until 4:00 p.m., Carter Village Hall,
10680 CR 136, Dowling Park, FL; fax
resume to 386-658-5160; or visit
www.ACVillage.net
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
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
REPRESENTATIVE
AmeriGas Propare Madison, FL is
currently accepting applications for a
detail oriented, customer focused
Customer Relations Representative.
Responsibilities include but are not
limited to customer interaction, data
entry, A/P, A/R, payroll, inventory
maintenance and scheduling.
Requirements include a high school
diploma (or equivalent). We offer
competitive wages, medical & dental
benefits, 401K, savings plan and
liberal vacation & holiday policy. Drug
free work environment. EOE. Please
fax resumes: Attention: SSM 850-
973-2254
Maintenance
HELP WANTED maintenance man
with knowledge of plumbing, electric
and carpentry.. Tools required.
Transportation a must. Drug free
workplace. Call (386) 330-2567
First Day
ADJUNCT INSTRUCTORS
LUUE CITY
O, CBMMgMTTy E Elt"
ADJUNCT INSTRUCTORS
FOR ALLIED HEALTH
PROGRAMS Fall 2006
EMS Instructors: Teach EMT Basic
and Paramedic courses. Must be
registered Florida paramedic with
associate degree and two years
field experience. Bachelor degree,
teaching experience and instructor
certificate in ACLS, BTLS, BLS,
PEP preferred.
Contact Dr. A. Pallas, Executive
Director, Allied Health Academy
Phone: (386) 754-4487Fax (386)
754-4987
Email: pallasa@lakecitycc.edu
Patient Care Assistant Program:
Part time Instructor for clinical/lab
200 hours total; between 9/27-
11/15. Must have FL RN license
and 2 years recent experience in
acute or long term care. (1 Position
$22.00-$25.00/hour based on
degree.),
Practicl r.lursiln Program: Clinical
instructor three days per week
between 8/23-12/15. Must have FL
RN license and 2 years recent
experience in acute or long term
care. BSN and teaching
experience preferred.. (2 Positions
$22.00-25.00/hour based on
degree.)
Registered. Nursing Program:
Clinical faculty for 20 hours/week
fall term (16 weeks). Must have
BSN, FL RN license and 2 years
recent acute/long term.. are
experience. MSN and teaching
experience preferred. ($23.00-
26.00/hour based on degree.)
LPN to. RN Bridge Program:
Clinical faculty for Saturdays 7A-7P
between 8/24-12/9 (Gainesville).
Strong Medical-Surgical
background preferred. Must have
FL RN license and 2 years recent
experience in adult acute care.
BSN in required; MSN. and
teaching experience preferred..
($23.00-26.00/hour based on
degree.)
NUTRITION (NUR 1192)
Instructor: Must have a Masters
Degree in nutrition or related field
with 18 graduate hours in nutrition..
(MSNis are qualified.) Class meets
Tuesday. evenings 5:00PM-.
9:00"PM;.. .... ,' '""'
Health Careers'CORE HCP 0001:
CORE is an introductory course to
health occupations and the health
care delivery system. RN or health
care experience with 'AS
degree
required. (1 Position).
Body Structure and Function (PRN
0080) Instructor: Must have a BSN
in nursing or health related field
with a minimum of 8 hours
coursework in anatomy and
physiology. Class meets Monday
and Wednesday 5:00 PM-6:45PM.
Contact Robbie Carson, Director of
Nursing Programs
Phone:.(386) 754-4304 Fax (386)
754-4904
College application and copy of
transcripts required. Application
available on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges-and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment
First Day
Peanut Inspection Aides
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Is now accepting applications for
seasonal positions as peanut
inspection aides and samplers in the
O'Brien, Lee, and Jasper areas.
Please call 800-782-3240 ext 261.
Leave your name, number, and the
area you would be interested in
working. An EEO/AA Employer.
READY FOR. A POSITION WITH
RESPONSIBILITY AND
FREEDOM?
Are you interested in being trained to
teach adults with physical and
developmental challenges? Must
have a high school or GED diploma
and a minimum of two years
experience in the education, child
care, medical, psychiatric, nursing
fields or working with' people with
developmental disabilities.
Competitive wage and excellent
benefits. Must pass all background
screening. ADA/EOE/Drug Free work
place. Apply in person at:
comprehensive Community Services,
506 South Ohio Avenue, Live Oak,
Florida.
RECEPTIONIST- Fast Paced Office
Fun, exciting place to work! We are
looking for a team player that is self
motivated and works well with
others. We manufacturer and ship
performance products to racers and
car enthusiasts worldwide.. Must be
friendly, dependable, accurate, hard
working, multi-tasker and great with
people. Great PAY and BENEFITS!II
Pay based on experience. Fax
resume to 386-776-1638 or Apply
online at
http://www.csr-
performance.com/job_application.ht
m
TILE & MARBLE
Well established company looking
For the right employee!!
Installer/Assistant
Must have experience
Must be able to lift 70lbs.
Reliable transportation
Smoke free environment
Please call 386-755-1991 for appt.
Drug screen/Backgrd req.
ECONOMY MOrTOS
Interest Rates as low as 4.25%!
Low Payments
SPRING BLOW-OUT SALE!
YOUR APPROVED! No CreditApplications Refused.
2004 ChryslerPT Cruiser 2003 Chevy Trailblazer : 2004 ford Mustan
7- *9 V
31 .o. Fe
5 0 Ik
m miles ... .
2004 Dod Ram 1500 200 Lincoln LS 2002 Chevy Suburbanl
"
a LS,
4x4
Minimum beacon score 720
386-364-5416 or Toll Free: 877-359-0428
506 N. Ohio Ave. Live Oak, FL 888033-F
Uriver/Lauorer
Waste Management, Inc.
Lake City/Gainesville
Has an immediate opening for a
hard working, flexible individual to
fill the position of Driver/Laborer
for Lake City and Gainesville. This
position requires a minimum Class
B CDL with air brake endorsement
Waste Management offers a full
benefits package including health
insurance and 401-K plan. If you feel
you meet the requirements, please
apply by phone
1-877-220-JOBS (5627)
or online at
WWW.WMCAREERS.COM
EOE/ADA/DFWP
Forestry / Agriculture
NEW COMPANY
COMING TO FLORIDA
A Great Opportunity for the right
individual. Applicant must have
strong organizational skills, and able
to' travel thru out Florida. Salary
starts at $35,000 up to $60,000.
Strong problem solving abilities and
strong Sales experience is required.
Please E-mail resumes to
jackie@wal-staf.com or Fax to 386-
755-7911. For any questions please
feel free to call Jackie at 386-755-
1991
Mechanic
MUSGROVE CONSTRUCTION
has an immediate opening for an
experienced mechanic., Must have
own.hand 1oois. Hydraulic exp a
plus Apply in person Hwy 90 E in
Live Oak. FL. Drug Free Workplace
386-362-7048
First Day
NOBLES GREENHOUSE
&.NURSERY
Has a part time sales position
available. Enjoy wo:rking;r with
beautiful plants and wonderful
customers in a great environmental
Employee discount, holiday ahd
vacation pay. If you iove people,
plants and the outdoors please apply
in person at 9248 129th Road, Live
Oak. Drug free workplace.
First Day
PART-TIME:LIBRARY AIDE II
JENNINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY
Harilton County is currently seeking
applicants for the position of regular
part-time-Library Aide II at the
Jennings Public Library. The
applicant will work approximately 10
hours per week regularly and also be
'used as a substitute during other
days of the week when needed.
Minimum, qualifications, include
graduation from a standard high
school, ability to type and experience
with Internet and computer software.
Library experience is desired. Salary
is $6.80 to $10.24 per hour
depending on qualifications and
e.eperienpe Interested applicants
may. obtain an application ai lhe
. Jefnngs.' Wniiie Springs 'or Jasper
SPublic Libraries, or at the Suwanneed '
County Administrative Services
Department, 224 Pine Ave., 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
Administrative Services Department
in Live Oak. Position .will remain
open until filled. Successful
completion of a drug test is a
condition of employment.
EEO/AA/V/D.
PARTS HELPER NEEDED-
Computer exp. (Quickbooks),
understand parts breakdoWns, be
able to. operate forklift, etc. Send
resumes to PO Box 1300, Live Oak,
FL 32064
FRIDAY. JULY 21, 2006f
M QI IIAIAKIrli== n=Rfir)rQIT I R/F OAK
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006 H SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK PAGE 5C
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-$25-4182
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 3RD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
LAKE CITY
CAMUNlTY ElLllIE
PART TIME
REFERENCE LIBRARIAN
Temporary position providing
reference service and Library
orientation to evening and
Saturday students. Master's in
Library Science form ALA
accredited program.
Salary: $17.00 'per hour
College application and transcripts
required. Applications available
on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Contact:
Jim Morris
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4338
Fax: (386) 754-4837
E-mail: morrisj@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools. VP/ADA/EA/EO
College in Education &
Employment
First Day
RN SUPERVISOR
SUWANNEE MEDICAL PERSONNEL
Experienced RN Clinical Supervisor
for Medicare Home Health Agency.
Please call Rose or Martha @ (386)
755-1544.
First Day
RNs LPNs
Improve our community health by
working in one of our state prisons!
Florida Department of Corrections,
Health Services, currently has
vacancies for RNs & 'LPNs on
evening and night shift at Hamilton
Correctional Institution, Jasper, FL
Exceptional Health Care Insurance
Vested Retirement after six years ..
SComprehensive ,State of Florida
Benefit Package
Career Service Rate
RN $16.83/hr to $19.16/hr + benefits
LPN $13.67/hr to $14.36/hr +
benefits
Starting rates based on experience
or
First Day
Reference Librarian
--A
HONDA CX500C, 1980 Motorcycle.
Driven daily, 50mpg. $950.00 Call
386-688-1490
SUZUKI 2400 Quadsport, 2004
(yellow). Excellent Condition.
Serviced Regularly, very low mileage
$4,200.00 Firm 386-776-1723
Suwannee Legals
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 3RD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 612006CA000082001XX
GEORGE L. BURNHAM, SHEILA S.
BURNHAM, WAYNE D. FRIER, as Trustee of
the Wayne D. Frier Living Trust, and WANDA
S. FRIER, as Trustee of the WANDA S. FRIER
Living Trust.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
ROBERT MONTAQUE, KANHAI WILSON,
and
LLOYD DOBNEY
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: KANHAI WILSON
6523 South West 19th Street
Pompano Beach, Florida 33068
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose mortgage on the following property
inRlluwann Cou nnty Finrida:
Per diem rates available (non-
benefited positions). Per Diem Rate- Part of the North n of the Southeast 1/4 of
RN up.to 3$31/hr, LRN- up to Section. 27, Township 2 South, Range 13
/Eat, Suwannee County, Florida, being
$22/hr. Starting,:. rates ,,based, o,,na )ti;. particularly.described as follows: For
experience .r,; ;'i ; .ii "Point' of ''Reference, commence at the
Northwest corner of said North IT of the
For further information contact: Southeast 1/4; thence run S 00 41' 00 W
Kathy Reed at 904-368-3310 email: along'the West line of said Southeast 1/4,
a distance of 70.00 feet; thence run.S 89'
reed.kathyrn @ mail.,dc.state.fl.us or 54'00" East, a distance of 400.00 feet to the
Sharon McKinnie, R.N. at 850-922- Point of Beginning; thence continue S 89'
6645, email: 54' 00" E, a distance of 472.36 feet; thence
mckinnie.sharon @mail.dc.state.fl.us run S 00" 35' 30" W, a distance of 400.00
feet; thence run 89* 54' 00" W, a distance of
473.00 feet, thence run N 00" 41' 00" E, a
ute....n.e o 'uAnnu.u V--- Oe. _n*.t _
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
First Day
ROOFERS & FRAMERS NEED.
Full-time. Call 386-362-7886
or 386-623-0045.
SERVICE TECH NEEDED-Needs
electrical exp (3-phase), must be
able to read wiring diagrams & have
welding exp. Send resumes to PO
Box 1300, Live Oak, FL 32064
lisaence of 400.u0u eet to the point or
Beginning.
has been filed against you, ROBERT
MONTAQUE, and LLOYD DOBNEY, and you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Rhett Bullard, Esq.,
Plaintiffs' attorney, whose address is 100
South Ohio Ave., Live Oak, Florida 32064, on,
or before thirty (30) days from the date of the
first publication df this notice on July 21, 2006,
and file the original with the Clerk of Court
either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.
Dated this 19th day of July, 2006..
KENNETH DASHER,
As Clerk of the Court
By: Francine W. Brown
As Deputy Clerk
07/21, 28, 08/04, 11
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
w/CDL license to make local
deliveries & handle hardware,
lumber & building materials.
Excellent benefits such as profit
sharing, 401K, paid vacation, etc.
W.B.Howland Co., Inc., PO Box 700,
Live Oak, FL 32064. (386) 362-
1235.
TRANSPORTATION
Autos for Sale
ATV 2001 Polaris 335, 4x4.
Excellent condition, low miles.
$3,000 OBO King Kutter ATV
Harrow, like new. $300.00 OBO. 4
Toyo AT Tires, 285-75-17 brand new,
less than 500 miles. $500.00 OBO
Call 386-590-6964
First Day
Chrysler New Yorker/5th Avenue
1992. $3,000.00 OBO. 386-364-
3687, ask for Debbie.
JEEP LIBERTY LTD 2005, all
leather 6 CD player, 7,500 mi.
Excellent condition. $17,000 OBO
Call 386-208-0641
Valiant Duster '70, 3/8, fctry
headers $5,000. OBO; '73 Dodge
Chgr, owner price negotiable; '85
Dodge Van $1,500. OBO; '75 GMC
pick-up $1,000. OBO 386-792-1433
Motorcycles
TO CONSIDER A REQUEST
FOR VARIANCE
The City of Live Oak Zoning Board and Board
of.Adjustment will conduct a public hearing in
the City Council Chambers at the Live Oak
City Hall, 101 White Avenue.on Monday, July
31, 2006 @ 5:30 P.M. to consider the
following.
APPLICATION: A request by Mr. John Hill of
Hill Bashaw Group LLC, requesting a 10 foot
yard variance to the east side yard. The
required set backs on this corner lot is 25 feet
on the front, rear and east side yard. This
property is located at the SW corner of Bynum
and Hawkins Street, Live Oak.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Lot 8, Block 14 Liberty Heights Subdivision
....I T
At the aforementioned public hearing, all
interested parties may appear and be heard
with respect to the referenced application.
If a person decides to appeal any decision
made at the abovereferenced public hearing,
he will need a record of the proceedings and
that for such purpose, he may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings is
made.
B.W. Helvenston
Chairman of the Live Oak Zoning Board
and Board of Adjustment
ATTEST:
William J. McCullers Sr.
City Clerk
07/21,26
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO SECTION 83.806 (4)(A),
FLORIDA STATUES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to
Section 83.806 (4)(a), Florida Statues, the
personal property described below shall be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in accordance with the following terms:
Legals continued on
S Page 6C
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 612006CA000082001XX
GEORGE L. BURNHAM, SHEILA S.
BURNHAM, WAYNE D. FRIER, as Trustee of
the Wayne D. Frier Living Trust, and WANDA
S. FRIER, as Trustee of the WANDA S. FRIER
Living Trust.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
ROBERT MONTAQUE, KANHAI WILSON,
and
LLOYD DOBNEY
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LLOYD DOBNEY
6523 South West 19th Street
Pompano Beach, Florida 33068
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose mortgage on the following property
in Suwannee County Florida:
Part of the North 1 of the Southeast 1/4 of
Section 27, Township 2 South, Range 13
East, Suwannee County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows: For.
Point of Reference, commence at the
Northwest corner of said North f of the
Southeast 1/4; thence run S 00' 41' 00 W
along the West line of said Southeast 1/4,
a distance of 70.00 feet; thence run S 89'
54' 00" East, a distance of 400.00 feet to the
Point of Beginning; thence continue S 89'
54' 00" E, a distance of 472.36 feet; thence
run S 00" 35' 30" W, distance of 400.00
feet; thence run 89 54' 00" W, a distance of
473.00 feet, thence run N 00' 41' 00" E, a
distance of 400.00 feet to the point of
Beginning.
has been filed against you, ROBERT
MONTAQUE; and KANHAI WILSON, and you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Rhett Bullard, Esq.,
Plaintiffs' attorney, whose address is 100
South Ohio Ave., Live Oak, Florida 32064, on
or before thirty (30) days from the date of the
first publication of this notice on July 21, 2006,
and file the original with the Clerk of Court
either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.
Dated this 19th day of July, 2006.
KENNETH DASHER,
As Clerk of the Court
By: Francine W. Brown
As Deputy Clerk
07/21, 28, 08/04,11
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.
'Not valid with the $18.95 special
TOA I A -P *TUS AY A -
FRDA 9A-P SATURDAY A-
ALLNEW HONDA CIVIC
|SAVE
1 00o0s
LOWEST
PRICES OF
THE
YEAR!
liPi
,' i I*g1 I 1 '-, "':,
Advertising
386-362-1734 ext. 102
386-364-5578
.www suworilneedrli:i:o: i :atl or
1 :ri* Fti
i rr, -m ,
WeLd love to hear from you.
Classic ed
;. tl Oak.,FL3S'64
1995 Chevy Geo
White, Auto, _
New Alternator,
New Battery,
Needs some small work
Call 386-330-5125 after-.
6 p.m. or leave message '7 00'
n
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
Sell Your Car for "TpDollar"
n
''
e:r-
_r-
.y c.'fiH
PAGE 6C U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2006
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
The description of the contents of the storage
unit is believed to be personal property
consisting of household items, furnishings and
supplies. The value of the contents is
unknown.
The name of the tenant is Cheryl Ruiz, whose
last known address is 6450 119th Rd., Live
Oak, FL 32064.
The public sale shall be held.on the 25th day
of August, 2006, at 11:00 A.M., at Frieris Mini
Storage Unit #131, located at 634 Helvenston
Street, Live Oak, FL.
The contents of the mini storage unit are
being sold to satisfy a lien for non-payment in
the amount of $600.00.
The contents of the mini storage may be sold
in separate pieces or as a total lot.
The tenant may satisfy the lien held by Frieris
Mini Storage and cancel this scheduled sale
by paying the full amount of the lien owed to
Frieris Mini Storage together with all interest,.
legal costs and fees.
Date:7/17/06
Frieris Mini Storage
634 Helvenston Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
Phone (386) 362-2188
Fax (386) 362-2188
.. By: Heidi-Ann Hofer
Office Manager
07/21,28
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO SECTION 83.806 (4)(A),
FLORIDA STATUES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to
Section 83.806 (4)(a), Florida Statues, the
personal property described below shall be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in accordance with the following terms:
The description of the contents of the storage
unit is believed to be personal property
consisting of household items, furnishings and
supplies. The value of the contents is
unknown.
The name of the tenant is Tasha Pride, whose
last known address is PO Box 1435, Live Oak,
FL 32064.
The public sale shall be held on the 25th day
of August, 2006, at 11:00 A.M., at Frieris Mini
Storage Unit #75, located at. 634 Helvenston
Street, Live Oak, FL.
The contents of the mini storage unit are being
sold to satisfy a lien for non-payment in the
amount of $265.23.
The contents of the mini storage may be sold
in separate pieces or as a total lot.
The tenant may satisfy the lien held by Frieris
Mini Storage and cancel this scheduled sale
by paying, the full amount .of the lien owed to
Frieris Mini Storage together with all interest,
.legal costs and fees..
Date:7/17/06
P-nerfs Mini Storage
S"634 Helvenston Street-
Live Oak, FL 32064
Phone (386) 362-2188
Fax (386) 362-2188
By:Heidi-Ann Hofer
Office Manager
07/21,26
t t l O t *S I 0 dlm *
"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers
-*J &
it!
it!
it!
Sel
it!
In The
Classified
Marketplace
To place your ad
in the Classified
Marketplace,
call us at
1-800-525-4182.
^ '
- e. .-_ -- .-- -- -- --~s-~l-a-~~lr -- ~rm3?Lr~ u~~;;hr
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Managers Specials of the Week.......
SUNBELT HONDA PRE-OWNED
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$116,9
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These local businesses are here to take good care of you.
TO PLACE AN AD, CALL
ABBEY MINI STORAGE
All New Units
5X15 5X20 10X15 10X20 15X20
Units located at 607 Goldkist Blvd.
Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak
364-5300
^iM~iM-
(386) 362-1734. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M.
II
Metal Roofing 1 LIVE OAK
S S $ $ $S SAVE s $ MINI STAGE
Quaity A letal Roofing & Accessories At Discount Prices!' M"INI S rI'IA JI
3' ide galvalume Cut to our de-ired lengths! 5x15 5x20 10x15 10x20
3 tide pained Delier) Service Available- CLIlATE CONTROLLED STORAGE
2' *ide 5-t ,4c LMEutCNteeTROu,, ,ORC LL11lA1CN R 0 LLAGE
ii L ., a to ursf, hIies 5x5 5x10 10x10 10x20
Gulf Coast Supply & Mfg. Inc. iitsed on Gold ii R
UCALL TOLL FREE 1-888-393-0335 Rental ocaced: 11 n St.Gold Kis Roa -66
CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-393-0335 Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Lihe Oak 364-6626
A CUT ABOVE
Landscaping & Irrigation
Design & Installation
"Over 10 Years in Golf Course Mgmt."
Chris Tippette
850-869-0318 Mobile
850-971-5495 Hm
DUNCAN TIRE & AUTO I Residential Commercial* Industrial
'Complete One Stop Service For Your Vehicle "' R
Alignment Specialists L. XOW i f
slBWMEMSla YE Environmental Septic Solutions, Inc.
17 00 0 D/'i, F, Af) m**" '*'' *& ,,7 P "0 i Crt/;if /I-,.-fi.il
24 HOUR TOWING r T' i i ?. Li,. C l~,iu.
24 HOUR T I William Gross, Manager
62-4743 1-88-362-2568 24/7 Emergency Service
US 129 North @ Hamilton Ave. (772) 215-8706 (386) 266-6257 (386) 842-5402
743 LEN A. DUNCAN Mention this ad & save $10.00 on Septic Pump Out
s. eR-
) ,,, 5,, ..... l, 1 If,,I f6W' P .- '
Drigger's Heating,
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Residenntal and Comlnniercial
180i3 EeCrgrCeen \-.
Lilt Oak. FL 32lh64
License i CAC025404
1386 1 364-5"34
Clark Drigger. (O.,ier
-~ -~iIc C
Lr. r i ;i r rr ~ S'j ': 1 .- L
Office (386) 364-5045
Mobile (386) 362-9178
Michael Guenther, ,:.,r,,
Stump Grinding I
, Jim Sellers 386-776-2522
II i -' -
Bush Hogging Landclearing Hauling
Stump Removal Discing Fencing
BILL'S BACKHOE
& LAND CLEARING
S FREE Estimates
,P 12150 196th Terrace
(386) 364-1418 O'Brien, FL 32071
LAKEWOOD
APARTMENTS
IN LIVE OAK
Quiet country\ li\ ing 2 bedroom duplex
Call 362-3110
Trees. Trimmed or Removed Firewood
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
TREE WORK
Bucket Truck and Climbing
963-5026
"4 GEIIERATICIIiS OF EXPERIENCE"
24 HR. EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE
-cjj irn~~
Well Drilling
FI St Li #26:i3.
9 Suwainnev
Everyone Has A
HONEY-DO
LIST
All types of home repair or
improvement projects
Yard Work Decks Painting
Metal Roofing
No Job Too Small (or Too Large l
(386) 209-1073
HOWARD
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC.
AEROBIC SYSTEMS
PUMP OUT SERVICE
SPRE CAST SEPTIC TANKS
DRAIN FIELDS RELAID
"BIGGER PORTABLE REST ROOMS"
PO BOX m8,,
B rir, FL- _I,11 (386) 935-1518
www.howardandsonsseplic.com
E-LIMB-INATORS, INC.
Complete Tree Senice
Licensed & Insured
Owners:
Keith & Glenda Hudson -..
21653 A. Shekinah Place _-3 .
O'Brien. FL 3207 I
Phone 386-935-1993 .
Fa% 386-935-3321 ~,
CARROLL
CONCRETE
Curbino Gutters Monolithic Slabs
SPatios Driveways & Sidewalks
Commercial & Residential
DOT Certified & Insured
Rt. 2 Box 166938-1151
Jennings, FL 32053 (386) 938-115
(386) 362-1734 DEADLINE
IS FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M. ,
Interior
Exterior
Drywall
Wallpaper
Licensed
Insured
Pressure
Cleaning
Site
Clean
Up
111!
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N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
PAGE 7C
FRIDAYJULY 21 2006
1935-09
* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY. JULY 21. 2006
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Bob C,)ki( C(hurlr. Jnon Adam
in Brown McCook Driver Kelley McCook
US 90 WEST. LIVE OAK. FRMIM EA OE Service Department Hours: Mon.-Fri. 85:30
362-4012 :3 H OU RS Monday-Friday
Hoaeto i People le Doin Business Te Hometown a A 8-6; Sat. 9-5
ke the "Shifts" for your family
hHIUAY, JULY Z I, UU ) ,,m .................................
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PAGE 9C "
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Do E For more info on each of these vehicles go to... DODE
WWW.DODGEOFVALDOSTA.COM
2911 N. ASHLEY ST. VALDOSTA, GA 800-419-2086
'P3050
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