|
United Way
of Suwannee Valley
Special sections
featured
INSIDE
boClov~i Park
Dogs come up
short against
'Canes Page 1B
uwutannteat-iA
Serving Suwannee County since 1884
Midweek Edition September 13, 2006
121st YEAR, NO. 94
50 CENTS
Plane crashes at county airport: one injured
PLANE CRASH AT COUNTY AIRPORT INJURES ONE: Lieutenant Sid Hayes of the Suwannee
County Fire Rescue service surveys the wreckage of a small plane which crashed on Sept. 11 at
the Suwannee County Airport.'- Photo: Robert Bridges
Vanessa Fultz
Democrat Reporter
A small plane crashed at the Suwannee
Counrp, Airport Monda.. Sept. 11, at about 4
p.m. But it 1as Lno terrorist attack. Witnesses
said the', heard the plane sputter.
One flight student was inijuied in the crash.
According to Suiv.nnree CoLunt, Sheriff's
Office (SCSO) Deput Tatin a Jo'. the plane
went down at the airport \\ hile the flight stu-
dent attempted to lift off.
Bradle) Neal, l.x, of Lake Cit,. \ias uIsi
entering mid field during lift-off v, hen the
engine began to sputter, Joy said, relaying
the account a witness and lie flight instruc-
tor gave her of the event.
* Neal re-fired the engine at least twice and
on the third time he attempted to land, ac-
TRAUMAONE TRANSPORTS INJURED PILOT:
. helicopter to Snarids at UF. fPri,:i,: vjane Full:
cording to Joy. While trying to land, the
wind tipped oue of the plane's wings, caus-
ing the plane to cartwheel over, Joy said.
The plane crashed in the north east comer
of the airport property. It did not appear there
was any fire from the crash.
TraumaOne emergency helicopter arrived
on the scene within minutes and Neal was
air-lifted to Shands t U F to be treated for
what appeared to be serious injuries. Suwan-
Pilot Bradley Neal, 18, of Lake City, was taken by
nee County Fire/Rescue, located at the west
end of the airport, was on scene 'x ithm sec-
onds and treated Neal initially.
SheriffTony Cameron said at the scene
that Neal was the only occupant on board.
Mark Fessler, Neal's instructor, and at
least one witness saw the crash unfold. Wit-
nesses were not available for comment at
SEE PLANE, PAGE 10A
Autumn Artfest,
Vanessa Fultz
Democrat Reporter
Those \\ ho Io0 e _AtiLLulll'_S colors don't t alit\e to wait
an., longer to get a glance. The l0th Annual .Autumnn
Altfest ha. produced a splash of color this Near for
e\et.ione ho appreciates color and art.
Displ, hs are open to the public at the SuIwannee
Ri\er Regional Librar,; through Sept. 22.
Sponsored b:, ihe Li-.e Oak Artist's Guild. artists
from No, th Florida and South Georgia present vorks
of oil, acrylic, pa.istcl. aterccolor, graphics, mixed me-
dia, photograph:, and sculpture workss are judged and
displayed for the public.
Debbie Rice of the Li\e Oak Artist's Guild said this
SEE AUTUMN, PAGE 9A
HURRICANE DORA VISITED LIVE OAK IN 1964 AND.LEFT THIS: Who said hurricanes don't strike Suwannee County. When
Hurricane Dora visited Live Oak Sept. 10 -12 of 1964, it dumped 18 inches of rain that flooded Live Oak and left downtown
looking like this for weeks, causing severe damage to city homes and businesses and wreaking havoc with lives of locals.
One of the casualties was Suwannee High School which developed a sink hole underneath it and the school had to be evac-
uated and then torn down. To see other photos from this tragedy that'struck the people ot Live Oak visit Live Oak City Hall
where other photos are displayed in the lobby This photo was taken looking westward on US 90 at the US 129 intersection.
- Photo .Suri fjriri,,e ein,,i, ral t. : '
Live Oak native's work found in kitchens
Florida native Charles ,
Sweat Jr.. may have moved -
awa', from his childhood
home of Li e Oak, but his
work can be Tfountd in
kitchens all over the Unit-
ed States. S\veat. 48. the
son of Charles Sw eat of
Live Oak and Judy S% eat
of Ma yo, has been instru-
mental in managing the
growth of Earthbound
Farm,- the nation's largest
producer of organic, pre-
washed bagged salads.
Sweat has received the In-
ternational Fresh-Cut Pro- AWARD: Charlie Sweat Jr., left, receives International Fresh-C
duce Association's (IFPA ) Produce Association's (IFPA) award for his work with Earth-
award for his work with bound Farm. Also pictured, IFPA representative, center, and
Earthbound Farm. Earthbound Farm founder Drew Goodman. right. Pholo: Submit
all over the US
;' Wi the explosion of
,,. :g i..in organic foods,
evrt Wal-Mart has jumped
',:.on board. Sweat has steadi-
ly guided Earthbound
Farm's sales from $50 mil-.
.lion in 1998 to $500 mil-
lion in 2006. Under his
leadership, the company
has gro\xwn from a small,
mostly local, producer of
organic specially salads to
the nation's largest grower
and distributor of organic
produce.
"Efficient management-
it of Earthbound Farm's oper-
ations.is critical for our
SEE LIVE OAK, PAGE 10A
BEST OF SHOW: Jeffrey Smart Baisden stands with
her colored pencil art entitled "Interlude," for which she
was awarded best of show at the 10th Annual Autumn
Artfest. See Friday's Democrat for photos of winner's
art. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
Am
Auto, Cruise, Tilt, CD
WES HI
Just
. '07 Silverado Ext. Cab
J19,499
EY r Downtown. 362-2976 Live Oak, L
st or Downtown. 362-2976 Live Oak, FL
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Suwannee County should see thunderstorms. High
today around 88F. For up to the minute weather
information go to www.suwanneedemocrat.com
FEATURED ON PAGE 2A
INDEX
Classifieds 1-7D
Sports 1-5B
Suwannee Living 4A
Viewpoint 6A
Legal Notices 7B
AREA DEATHS
Louise A. "Lou" Lager, Jr.,
71, Live Oak
OBITUARY ON PAGE 7A
Allbritton's Quail
Shoot Friday
The $10,000 putt will be up for grabs
Friday, at Quail Heights Country Club
in Lake City. Anyone can enter the
Allbritton's Pontiac GMC contest with a
$5 entry fee. After proceeding through
various qualifying rounds, one person
will advance to putt for $10,000 "BIG
ONES." There will also be many prizes
during the afternoon putting contest.
www.suwanneedemocrat, com
i
Dogs down
Branford in
Volleyball
- Page 1 B
e~l~sP3 ~ c ~ -~~r I ~; I --- ------- Il
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:ed
,
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in
ON THE FLIPSIDE
BRIEFLY
Donations of
all-occasion
cards needed
Suwannee River Regional
Library, 9828 US 129 South,
Live Oak will be the drop-off
site for donations of used all-
occasion cards. The cards will
be picked up by Annie Bell
Burnam for the purpose of
making bookmarks for the li-
brary. Info: 386-362-2317.
Nighttime lane
closure in Live
Oak
Over the next three weeks
the city of Live Oak will con-
duct a sanitary sewer survey.
This work will be performed
by Infra Metrix. Nighttime
lane closure can be expected.
Interstate 10
lane closures
Department of Emergency,
Management-Suwannee Coun-
ty and Florida Department of
Transportation announce day-
time lane closures on Interstate
10 between the Columbia
County line and US 129, north
of Live Oak to install new
guardrail at interchanges and
at overpasses. This will take
about four to six weeks. The
speed limit is reduced to 60
m.p.h. during lane closures
when workers are present and
FHP will be strictly enforcing.
Crews are also working on
drainage structures which may
require lane closures and lay-
ing sod. Motorists should
watch for equipment and
crews next to the travel lanes.
Volunteer now!
Disaster response
volunteers needed
United Way of Suwannee
Valley, in collaboration with ,
American Red Cross and the
Suwannee Valley Community
Emergency Response Team
(CERT) program, is working
to recruit volunteers to assist
in disaster response. Volun-
teers are needed as shelter
managers, shelter workers, ra-
dio systems coordinators and
emergency operations center
'representatives. Training will
be provided. Please contact
Vanessa Horman, long-term
recovery coordinator, United
Way of Suwannee Valley, 386-
752-5604, to participate in
training to prepare you to
serve your community in the,
event of a disaster.
Thursday
Sept. 14
SHS Band Boosters'
.-Touchton's
Sales Service e Installation
10156 U.S. Hwy. 90 East, Live Oakt.;
0I 0 Commitment to Excellence
Owners Jan A-ww Tcuchr.ns crdi
& Saiar Touhlon ~ CAC058747
2:4 MIA
fall meeting
SHS Band Boosters will
meet for its fall meeting at 6:30
p.m., Thursday, Sept. 14 at
Suwannee High School in the
band room located behind the
auditorium.
Thursday
Sept. 14
United Way will
hold family fair
United Way of Suwannee
Valley will hold a family fair
with dinner, entertainment and
kids activities beginning at
5:30 p.m., tomorrow, Sept. 14
at LCCC's Pine Square: Cost:
$10 adults and children; Note:
RSVP with payment by Thurs-
day. Sept. 7; Info: 386-752-,
5604.
Thursday
Sept. 14
Meeting on opening
non-profit
alternative K-12
school
Marianne St. Clair will host
a meeting for ideas and input
for opening non-profit K-12 al-
ternative school from 6:30-8
p.m., Thursday, Sept. 14, at
Suwannee River Regional Li-
brary, 1848 US 129 South,
Live Oak; Cost: free; Info:
386-364-5322.
Editor's note: The Suwannee
Democrat prints the entire ar-
rest record each week. If your
name appears here and you are
later found not guilty or the
charges are dropped, we will
be happy to make note of this in
the newspaper when judicial
proof is presented to us by you
or the authorities.
The following abbreviations
are used below:
SCSO-Suwannee County
Sheriffs Office .
LOPD-Live Oak Police De-
partment.
FDLE-Florida Department
of Law Enforcement.
* FHP-Florida Highway Pa-
trol.
FWC-Florida.Wildlife Com-
mission
DOT-Department of Trans-
portation
OALE-Office of Agricultur-
al Law Enforcement
P and P-Probation and Pa-
role
USMS-US Marshals Service
ATF-Department of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms .
Sept. 7, Andrew Evans, 18,
20980 60th Terrace, possession
of less than 20 grams cannabis-
second offense, LOPD F. Gors-
ki.
Sept. 7, Timothy Lee Jean,
35, 10839 119th Rd., sentenced
to 30 days, SCSO J. Law.
Sept. 7, Jody Mark Johnson,
42, 17958 16th Terrace,
lewd/lascivious molestation,.
'SCSO W. Musgrove.
Saturday
Sept. 23
Boys and Girls Club organizational meeting
A meeting to bring a Boys and ,Girls Club to Live Oak will
meet at 5 p.m., Sept. 23 in the dining hall at First Advent Chris-
tian Church, 509 Pinewood Drive, Live Oak. Free spaghetti
dinner. We can change anything in our community if we want
to badly enough. however. it takes all of us to make it happen.
Info: yvonnr Scott, 386-362-27S9, Pastor Jeffrey Doe. 386-
867-1868; or Marti Carver, 386-688-0332.
Sept. 7, Charlene Mingle-
dorff, 40, 9647 109th Rd., vio-
lation of probation on original
charges of impersonating ofi-
cer, failure to register as bond
agent (Ware County, Georgia),
SCSO L. Rogers.
Sept. 7, John Nicholas Rep-
pert, 18, 1780 S. Walker Av-
enue, possession of less than 20
grams cannabis-second offense,
LOPD F. Gorski.
Sept. 7, Mercedes Thomas,
44, O'Brien, battery domestic
violence, SCSO R. Polite.
Sept. 8, Samuel Wayne Griff-
is, 22, '28-4 45th Rd., driving
while license suspended-sec-
ond offense, FHP W. Smith.
Sept. 8, Roosevelt Howard,
35, 818 Smith St., violation of
probation on original charges of
possession of less than 20
grams cannabis, failure to ap-
pear on original charges of dri-
ving while license suspended,
possession of less than 20
grams cannabis, possession of
drug paraphernalia, SCDTF R.
Sammonis.
Sept. 8, Justin Jason Lane,
24, 76th Terrace, forgery, utter-
ing forged instrument, use of
false identification, driving
while license suspended or re-
voked-second offense (Brad-
ford County), SCSO T. Roberts.
Sept. 8, Antonio Lopez, 36,
127 Horizon Circle, sentenced
to 60 days with credit for time
served, SCSO D. Falgout.
Sept. 8, Eric Sherod Mc-
Quay, 29, 1825 Davis St., sen--
tenced to four weekends, SCSO
C. Smith.
Sept. 8, Karen Ann Perez, 44,
O'Brien, possession of cocaine,
LOPD J. Bates.
Sept. 8, Teresa T. Price, 39,
Spring Hill, criminal use of per-
sonal identification, SCSO C.
Smith.
Sept. 8. Tony R. Smith, 23.1
NMcAlpin. iolanon of proba-
non on original charges of
grand theft III, trafficking in
stolen property, SCSO D. Fal-
gout.
Sept. 8, Ayana Briette
Thomas, 25, 9996 110th Terr.,
sentenced to three weekends,
SCSO C. Smith.
Sept. 8, Walker William Wat-
son, 32, 21523 160th St., grand
theft III-two counts, SCSO B.
Mincks.
Sept. 9, James R. Lombardi,
25, Branford, violation of pa-
.role on original .charge of
forgery, P and P S. Schadlbauer.
Sept. 9, Raymond R. Oakley,
58, Lake City, improper exhibi-
tion of fire arm, SCSO B. Barrs.
Sept..9, Stacy William Platt,
37,11646 29th Rd., driving un-
der the influence, SCSO B.
Barrs.
Sept. 9, Josue Toga, 39, Pen-
sacola, resisting arrest with vio-
lence, assault on law enforce-
ment officer, FHP W. Smith.
Sept. 9, Antonial Williams,
41, 2822 113th Rd., violation of
probation on original charges of
sale of cocaine, possession of
cocaine with intent to sell, pos-
session of controlled substance
within 1,000 feet of a school,
possession. of controlled sub-
stance with intent to sell, LOPD
C. McIntyre.
, Sept. 10, Juan Carlos, 22,
180th St., no driver's license,
reckless driving, LOPD J.
Bates.
Sept. 10, Kim Douglas Ham-
berg, 50, Odessa, failure to stop
for inspection, expired driver's
license, OALE T.W. Bishop.
CASH 3 PLAY 4
9/11/06. .5,8,2 9/11/06,. .9,3,6,4
FANTASY 5
9 11.06 ... 9.21,22,24,35
MEGA MONEY.......8,13,22,34
LOTTO ...... 3,4,15,39,44,48
quo. 1.- m
-b Mb 4b~ -
Morrell's
Furniture
,oe f Live Oak and
Frank Kersy, Manager
August 31 September 31
SZZuw'N Seetember Sale!
The lowest prices in North Florida just got lower!
ff^^-:,. fi^ .B^ H ,'1'
r"
m_
"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"
M
Dining Room,
Pce4 ""-'Bedroom Furniture
Ashley Sofa's.& Love Seats
Per Set
(Yes, both
&$ 9 "Or, Selecl Stis
New Hours! M-F 10-7; Sat. 10-5; Closed Sunday
330-5252
QQ.C C
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-*
* *
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Arrest Record
7I~7
0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
PAGE 2A
aw RM
VVIIr lMl~gfLAV / PT FI 1SUOA
LIVE OAK POLICE REPORT
Armed robbery remains unsolved
On Aug. 20 at about 10:30 p.m., Live Oak ployees were able to get free and call police.
Police Sgt. Keith Davis was dispatched to the No one was harmed during this incident.
Golden Corral restaurant located at 826 Ohio The suspect is described as a black male be-
Avenue in reference to an armed robbery that tween five feet ten inches to six feet two inches
had just occurred. tall, wearing a dark long sleeve shirt and dark
As the five employees proceeded to close the pants. He had long thick dreadlocks with a
restaurant at around 10 p.m., an unidentified Rastafarian hat. His pistol was a large caliber
black male forced his way inside and was black handgun with brown hand grips. He also
armed with a large revolver. After stealing an had a black duffel bag with a red diamond logo
undisclosed amount of money the subject then on the side.
bound all employees and locked them in the If you have any information concerning this
manager's office. crime please contact the Crimestoppers Hotline
The suspect fled the scene where his identity at 208-TIPS. You may be eligible for a cash
and location is unknown at this time. The em- reward.
e4
FIRE/RESCUE WORKERS: Fire/Rescue workers gathered at the Suwannee County Coliseum for Vol-
unteer Fire Fighter Day recently. From I to r, Suwannee County Fire/Rescue worker Hugh Glenn,
O'Brien volunteer fire fighter Ms. Chittenden and Suwannee County Fire/Rescue worker David Bick-
el. Keil Snider, of the Suwannee Valley Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), also at-
tended the event with other CERT members. Photo- Submitted.
FIRE GOVERNING BOARD: Volunteer Fire Fighter Day wvs a time for volunteer fire fighters to train,
verify certification and update training records. Front row from I to r,. Melissa McCook, voluntary
secretary for the fire governing board, and Fire Governing Board member Cleatos McCook, District
1. Back row from I to r, Timothy Nagy, District 5, and Tracy Dowdy,. District 2 Photo: Submitted
Attention
American
Profile
readers!
Here's a peek at what's
inside the Friday, Sept.
15, American Profile
which is a bonus news-
magazine in each weekend
edition of the Suwannee
Democrat.
Cover Story: An ex-
clusive American Profile
interview with New Mexi-
co Gov. Bill Richardson,
the nation's top Latino
elected official and an
emerging national leader.
Places: James Dean's
hometown-Each year Fair-
mont, Indiana celebrates
its famous son with three
days of music, races, ex-
hibits and a world-famous
James Dean look-alike
contest.
Entertainment: Elvis
collector-Robin Rosaen's
collection of Elvis memo-
rabilia is reputedly one of
the largest private collec-
tions in the world. In this
itor., timed to coincide
il th ithe 50th anniversary
of E lis's 1956 break-
through, Rosaen gives us
a guided tour of her pho-
tographs, books, albums-
and other items.
Family: Multi-Genera-
tional Trips-Travel agents
and other experts will of-
fer tips on how to plan a
v'acation that fits the en-
tire family from toddlers
to grandparents. Accord-
ing to the Travel Industry
Association, three-genera-
tion travel is the latest
trend and .with the right
accommodations, activi-'
ties and orchestration it
can be a memorable expe-
i'ce r h. ill 'nvoled.,
Food: Fresh Apple
Cake with Caramel Glaze
from a Michigan reader.
HOW TO REACH US
Switchboard, 386-362-1734
Fax, 386-364-5578
Email, www.suwanneedemocrat.com
Mail, P.O. Box 370
Live Oak, FL 32064
Office, 211 Howard Street East
* Publisher,
Myra Regan, ext. 122
CONTACT US WITH
YOUR COMMENTS
-If you have any questions or
concerns, contact us by phone or
make contact through the
Internet through our web site at
www.suwanneedemocrat.com
NEWSROOM
Managing Editor,
Susan K. Lamb, ext. 131
0 Reporter,
Robert Bridges, ext. 134
E Reporter,
Vanessa Fultz, ext. 130
Editorial Clerk,
Marsha Hitchcock, ext..132
ADVERTISING
N Advertising Manager,
Monja Robinson, ext. 105
Sr. Advertising Representative,'
Bill Regan, ext. 1.07
Advertising Representative,
Joel Turner, ext. 109
Advertisig Representative,
Louise Sheddan, ext. 141
Telesales Ad Representative,
Myrtle Parnell, ext. 103
Classified/Legal,
Tami Stevenson, ext. 102
CIRCULATION
M Circulation Manager,
Angie Sparks, ext. 152
Circulation
Service Hours, M-F 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
.Subscription Rates,
.ln.cOunty,,>$32,. ', Out-of-ojunty, $45,
*uwaunn'z
.Irnuorrat.
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 individual or uiineies 11 vou
preler, you may e-mail your ,:cirrmerni
' .uian I m ,-I'qalnwj i i 'i, 'm
..or less 1Fr your mrneisage
SuwannEeC,'urnty Part A
The/ Orig rin Florido"
PAGE 3A
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
WFDNEDAY. EPTEBER 1,200
FARM
BUREAU
INSURANCE
PAGE 4A E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
N NEE I ING
"Stop the Invaders" training
set for Si
"Stop the InOaders," a free,
three-part education program
for personnel who work in or
maintain parks, roadways,
forests or othei vegetated ar-
eas will be presented by Uni-
ASK DR. MvANTOOTH
Q: Do you have any suggestions for the
care of dentures?
A: Sure. Your dentures require your careful
attention. First of all, just like natural teeth,
dentures need daily brushing to remove
food particles and deposits of plaque. Not
only will daily brushing keep the dentures
from getting stained, it will help keep your
mouth healthy and fresh. Check your
pharmacy for, or ask your dentist about,
brushes specially designed for dentures. If
you can't find a special brush, then a
regular toothbrush with soft bristles will do
the job. Also talk to your dentist about a
cleaning agent. Some denture wearers
used hand soap or mild dishwashing liquid.
Stay away from powdered household
cleaners, though, which may be too
abrasive. Also keep in mind that dentures
are fragile and could break if dropped even
a short distance. When you're handling
your dentures, do so over a bowl of water,
or your bed or some folded towels. Keep
them away from children and pets. For
some reason, dogs find dentures
irresistible. Your dentist can give you lots of
information that will in turn give you years
of service from your dentures.
Presented as a service to the community by
S HERBERT C.
MANTOOTH, D.D.S., P.A.
e ,-., 't FL
362-6556
(8001 829-6506-'.
ept. 18-20
versity of Florida/IFAS and
St. Johns -County Extension
Program from noon-4 p.m.,
Monday-Wednesday, Sept.18-
20 at St. Johns County Agri-
cultural Center, 3125 Agricu-
lural Center Drive, St. Augus-
tine.
Monday: Learn about com-
mon invasive plants and ani-
mals of Northeast Florida,
how they were introduced to
the area, problems they can
cause, and ways to get rid of
them!
Tuesday: Learn about the
general standards pesticide
applicator section and take the
test.
Wednesday: Natural Areas
Weed Management section re-
view and test. You must be li-
censed to apply most herbi-
cides and pesticides.
Highlights
Interactive displays
Presentations about inva-
sive plants and their control
Ways to prevent transport
of invasives by heavy equip-
ment
Samples of local invasive
plants
Please RSVP by calling
904-209-0430.
3 Lbs.- J .
Now Accepting Credit. Debit and EBT Cards
By Ray Hayes 3 4 *5
Conveniently located at the
Comer of Hwy 90 & Walker Ave..ut 264
Opi until 2 p.m. on Saturdays. 8253.F
H(JLM
3a'd
David Wayne Kelly Jr. and Joni Suzanrie Chambers
T ony Chambers and Susan and Michael Padgett.
of Perry are proud to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Joni Suzanne Chambers, to
David Wayne Kelly Jr. of Live Oak, son of
David and Ann Kelly of Live Oak.
The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Taylor County
High School and is currently employed with State .Farm In-
surance in Live Oak while attending North Florida Com-
munity College pursuing a degree in elementary education.
Her grandparents are Mildred Adams of Eridu, Carl Cham-"
bers of Perry and the late Howard and, Louise Pittman.
The future groom is a 2002 graduate of Suwvannee High
School and is employed with the Live Oak Police Depart-
ment. His grandparents are Patricia and Steve Rowell of
Live Oak and the late Arthur Kelly and the late Fred and
Adelaide Salmon.
A March 17, 2007 wedding is being planned..
%2%
Caribbean Sound
All current and prospective Builders Association
members are cordially invited to a special
Suwannee Valley
Builders Association Dinner!
k& A A
B'*'
AMcurrentmembe
nowmemer toth
We hope to
FREEdseeeyoathere.
AN
n.
Dasher Hicks
Kenneth and Garnet Dasher of Live Oak would like to remind
you of the approaching marriage of their daughter, Kelli Lynn
Dasher, to Daniel Dewayne Hicks, son of Norman and Wanda
McRae of Lake City.
The ceremony will take place Sept. 16, 2006 at 6 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church in Lake City. A reception will follow
at Southern Oaks Country Club.
Local invitations will not be sent. All friends and family are
.invited to attend.
NFCC Artist Series
begins 2006-2007 season
Spend "An Evening with can Jazz; and stirring patriotic
Caribbean Sound" at the North music of the US.
Florida' Community College's Just look at what people are
(NFCC's) inaugural perfor- saying about Caribbean Sound:
mance of its 2006-2007 Artist "Melodic, pulsating, colorful
Series season on Thursday, sounds sure to captivate, all
Sebt. 14. The Caribbean Sound who hear them," said Michael
Steel Drum and World Music Krajewski of the Jacksonville
Ensemble performance begins Symphony Orchestra.
at 7 p.m. at Van H Priest Audi- "This highly acclaimed quar-
torium on the Mladison campus tet captures the color and
and jump starts an exciting sea- rhythms of the Caribbean with
son of entertainment., the newest instrument of the
Caribbean Sound. features 20th Century-the steel drum,"
the. talents of a four-member The University of Florida.Cen-
group from Jacksonville, Barry ter for the Performing Arts.
Olsavsky, Mike Wilson, Sean "Caribbean Sound gave our
Tarleton and Danny Stimpson, audience an enthusiastic and
who perform an exciting vari- skillful concert," said Tommy
ety of music on one of the most Bledsoe, St. Augustine Am-
fascinating instruments of the phitheatre. "It was a thoroughly
20th Century-the steel pan. enjoyable evening for all.!'
Concert goers will enjoy the Caribbean Sound has been
pulsating and energetic sound performing around the United
of Trinidad and Tobago, the States since 1986. Sorne of
home of steel drums and Ca- their past outstanding perfor-
INvpso music; the spicy' rhythms mances have been with the
of .island music; the.:vibrant Jacksonville Symphony Or-
Sambas of Latin music; Ameri- chestra, the Louisiana Philhar-
monic Orchestra and concerts
at Ruth Eckerd Hall in Clear-
water and the Maxwell C. King
Center for the Performiing Arts
.' in Melbourne among others.
The group's music is grounded
S im classical and jazz traditions
4:"combined with historic
Caribbean rhythms, which cre-
ates a marvelous intercultural
performance.
Tickets are on sale now. Sea-
son passes for the 2006-2007
NFCC Artist Series are also
Available and include six out-
Sstanding shows. For more in-
formation or f6'urchase tickets
call 850-973-1653, e-mail
ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu or visit
1 www.nfcc.edu, keyword Artist
Series.
2006 Florida
Butterfly Festival
photography
contest
The 2006 Florida Butterfly Festival photography contest rules
are now available on-line. The entry fee is $10 per photo; cash
prizes for top five winners. Other winning entries and honorable
mentions will be included in a 2008 calendar and displayed at
the Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville during the
2006 festival Oct. 14-15. Entry deadline is Friday, Sept. 15.
Complete rules and an entry form are available at
www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflyfest/photocontest.htm. Info: 352-
846-2000, ext. 200 or visit www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflyfest/.
Fall migration
bird count in
Suwannee
County
Florida Ornithological
Society will hold its fall mi-
gration bird count Saturday,
Sept. 16 in Suwannee Coun-
ty. Count your own back
yard! Info: Jack Wilson,
386-963-5023, jinjack@all-
tel.net or www.fosbirds.org.
ROBERT G. BUSCH, D.O.
ERIC ORDINARIO, D.O.
BOARD CERTIFIED UROLOGY AND
UROLOGICAL SURGERY
IPROVIDINGSTATE-OF-HE-AR LG CRSE IFRIIDA I
Busch Urology offers comprehensive urological services-the care of Genitourinary problems in
men and urinary tract problems in women. All ages welcomed and each patient is treated as an
individual, with his or her needs specifically addressed.
Common Problems Treated Infections Prostrate Problems Kidney Stones Sexual Problems
* Genital Surgery Cancer of the Urinary Tract Impotence Infertility Urinary Incontinence
Common Surgical Procedures In Office Cystoscopy No Scalpel Vasectomy Treatment of
Condyloma Prostate Ultrasound/Biopsy Bladder Ultrasound Penile Vascular Studies
Common Surgical Procedures in Hospital or Ambulatory Surgical Center Prostate, Kidney
and Bladder Surgery Kidney Stone and Surgery Lithotripsy Microscopic Vasectomy Reversal
* Impotence Surgery
ID 'I
SPECIALIZING IN THE EVALUATION AND TREATMENT OF MALE IMPOTENCE
SURGICAL AND MEDICAL THERAPIES
All patients are given personal and confidential attention
Office Locations in Lake City and Live Oak
Toll Free 1-888-775-6853 2
1Ad.
296174-F
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SCH
Bu
U 0 1
ROLOGY
i anu putell
P Builders
tedv. .
IBOSTITCHI
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-IIIAIAKIKI== r%=RAt'%fMAr/l IXIC7 nAL'
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[8~'~
WEnNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 2006 U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK PAGE 5A
Dixie Boston crowned 2006
Pre-Teen Florida, Junior Division
The 2006 Pre-Teen Florida Scholar-
ship & Recognition Program was recent-
ly held at the Grand Hyatt Tampa Bay.
Regional directors Diane and Pete David
and Dawn Freret gathered Florida's best
and brightest female students ages 7-9
(Junior Division) and 10-12 (Senior Di-
vision) to compete for over $5,000 in ed-
ucational bonds, prizes and awards, as
well as the opportunity to-qualify for the
2007 Pre-Teen America Nationals to be
held July 3-8, 2007 in Baton Rouge, La.
There they have the opportunity to com-
pete for over $25,000 in educational
bonds, prizes and awards.
Dixie Jeanette Boston, 9, of Jasper,
won! She competed
with ove-JO young
ladies-and is honored to
represent her communi- .#
ty as 2006 Pre-Teen .-
Florida, Junior Divi-
sion title holder.
Thanks again to all her
sponsors, FDLE em- "
ployees; Family'Fit-
ness Center, Dick and ..
Vickie Harrel; Dick
and Judy Smales, Jim-
my and Vonnie Skeen,
Ruth Kramer, the
Boston family,
Rhonda Furry
and Robin Ed-
wards. .
The partici-
pants were
evaluated in '
*: seven criteria.
divisions: 1. Dixie Jeanette Bos
academic
: achievement; 2.
volunteer service to church and
community; 3. school honors
and activities; 4. development of
personal skills and abilities; 5.
general knowledge; 6. commu-
nicative ability; and 7. on-stage
expressiveness and 'overall pre-
teen image.
The following are the Junior
S; Division runners-up: First-
.tD
. -:
5,'.
.~. o
:. *- y^-
;.
I
ston
Amanda Thiele, 9, of Lakeland; Second-
Nina Vukich, 9, Stuart; Third-Kailey
Roux, 9, High Springs; and Fourth-Alis-
sa Hixon,'9, Naples.
, Junior speech winners: Cindy Jean
Baptiste, 7, Winter Haven; and Stdne'
DesJardins, 9, Navarre.
Junior talent winner: Jessicai "Binn\"
Hall, 8, Bonita Springs.
Visit ww .preteenamerica coin for
more information on the competition.
My Pre-Teen Florida experience
Miss Pre-Teen Florida, Junior Division,
Dixie, Jeanette Boston
By Dixie Boston
My Pre-Teen Florida experience was
extremely exciting. At first, I didn't want
to go, but then once I got there I realized
it would be tons, of fun.
For every meal I Was treated like a
princess. There were silver plates with
silver utensils and real linen napkins,
glass cups and chargers.
I made lots of new friends and enjoyed
the South Florida sun at the
"watering hole." The pool was so crowd-
ed with girls my age, you could hardly
swim, but I had a great time anyway.
I was a little nervous about the general
knowledge test and the interview, piece
of cake! As I walked out on stage to in-
troduce myself for the first time I
thought I would choke on my words, but
I did just fine.
'When it came time to announce the
2006 Junior Division title holder and the,
judges called my number, my mom
jumped up and shouted! We were so
happy and surprised!
I look forward to continuing to be an
"A" honor roll student at Suwannee In-
termediate School in Live Oak, becom-
ing involved in more school activities
and ongoing volunteer work, piano,
dance and Girl Scouts as I prepare for
the 2007 National Pre-Teen Florida Ju-
nior Diii.ion competition Couldn't have
done v. ith \. ithowt all your encourage-:
ment, prayers and financial support! God
bless you all!
ENTERTAINMENT:
New on-line resources
benefit community college
students statewide
CCLA activates nearly $4 million
in new LINCCWeb eResources
Students at Florida's com-
munity colleges gained ac-
cess recently to $3.9 million
in additional electronic data-
bases, e-journals and eBooks
to assist in learning and re-
search. The new resources
are available via LINCCWeb
(www.linccweb.org), the
web-based library informa-
tion portal used by more than
800,000 community college
students statewide. LINC-
CWeb is operated by the Col-
lege Center for Library Au-
totnation (CCLA), a program
of the state's Division of
Community Colleges and
Workforce Education.
The Florida Legislature ap-
propriated funding for the
new resources to be shared
by all community colleges'.
Representatives from each
college collaborated to select
resources that meet, the infor-
mation,needs of toda\'s stu-
dents.
"Until now, each college
used local funds to license.
resources for, its students,"
said CCLA Executive Direc-
tor J. Richard Madauis. "Be-
cause of that, students at
some colleges had access to
significantly \ more on-linere-
sources than others. This new
state\ ide approach guaran-
tees that et erv student hag
convenient access to the
same valuable resources re- .
gardless of college size or lo-
cation. LINCCWeb is avail-*
able to students 24 hours a
day, whenever and wherever
they need it..
"This is a tremendous leap
forward and a continued in-
dication of Florida's support
for its community colleges, .
'their students and libraries."'
he added.
About CCLA
CCLA operates the
statewide Library Informa-
tion Network for Community
Colleges (LINCC) and asso-
ciated web-based informa-
tion portal,. LINCCWeb, from
its headquarters in Tallahas-
see, Florida. As an adminis-
tered program of the Florida
Department of Education's
Division of Community Col-
leges and Workforce Educa-
tion, CCLA serves 28 com-
munity colleges and 73 cam-
pus libraries in 60 cities .
throughout Florida, on-line
at: www.cclaflorida.org.
Florida's 28 Community
Colleges
Brevard Community Col-
lege, Broward Community
College, Central Florida
Community _College, Chipola
College, Daytrona Beach
Community College, Edison
College, Florida Community
College at Jacksonville,
Florida Keys Community
College, Gulf Coast Commu-
nity College, Hillsborough
Community College. Indian
River Community College,'
Lake City Community Col-
jcge. Lake-Sumter Communi-
ty College, Manatee Commu-
nity College, Miami Dade
College. North Florida Com-
'muhity College, Okaloosa-
Walton College, Palm Beach
Community College. Pasco-
Hernando Conimunin Col-
lege, Pensacola Junior Col-
lege, Polk Community Col-
lege, Santa Fe Community.
College, Seminole Communi-
ty Collc'l,. South Florida
Community College, St.
Johns River Conauiniitv Col-
lege, Si. Petersbturg College,
T'TailnhasseeC Contitiniry Col-,
lege and Valencia Comniuniti
College.
By Paul Lane, CNHI News Service
New DVD
"The Simpsons: Season Eight"
America's favorite never-ending cartoon comedy releases its
latest edition of DVDs this week.
Season eight features the debut
of Poochie the Rockin' Dog and
the "Simpsons Spin-Off Show-
case."
"The Simpsons," in existence
since 1989, have a feature film due
next July and no end of the series in
sight. The series has beefi renewed .
through 2007-08; by then, the show
will have celebrated its 20th an-
niversary and made upwards of 450
episodes.'
Books
Lou Holtz "'Wins, Losses and Lessons: An Auto-
biography"
The most famous Notre Dame football coach in recent mem-
ory has released a memoir that any golden dome fan will con-
sider a must-have.
Holtz, who led six different schools to bowl games and re-
mains the sixth-winningest coach in NCAA history discusses
his humble upbringing in West Virginia, the challenges of help-
ing build programs at football lightweights like William and
Mary and the satisfaction of coaching the Fighting Irish.
" ia U I a m 1 T & ii
Q. What do primers do
exactly?
Primei, ar designed to piepre u o pailt. Primers
iA eal porous urfaces -,uch as ,,js d or nw aboardlboad and
S plaster 'They also c.,ver matl:s. i .m in' m rp..tr vw',il.
pro idin. an cle.m. uniform *urt.ce lor paint japlictatilr
,s ddt,->.pdl% primer. hhoul d tV u:Ld ,hdi n lelpuintln .a
surface th h.i rb n.-i bec: p ii- n d t..r i-r n'i ej i. or ,'.hc heer.' a d i;inR
ch-ange in all ~*loir L ic .. prruli':. e ie je.il foi r.....s ;,. al .-:. Liui in
O'I e- erri4e 0-Icci-; :r i .-r .in.. I L.jr !. -.r i L- .,.- J r'.n' e i .,' be
ri- qu .l e j p_,';; .l p, | ...i: t..r -r ,r h:. 1 r.: liT ,.. I ,l [-.. J, : el oln
holdout (sheen uniformity), while others are formulated to prepare wood
surfaces for painting without raising the grain of the wood. A clean surface,
free imperfections, provides the ideal foundation for a beautiful paint job.
Taking some time to prepare the surface pays of in the end.'
1512 South Ohio Avenue, 362-7066
294983-F
CD
Christina Aguilera "Back to Basics"
This .pop diva releases her third disc, a double album, Tues-
day.
Although she hasn't released an album since 2002's
"Stripped," Aguilera has kept busy with commercials, charity
shot s and a rMarriage in November as well as starting a feud
\ith Mariah Carey. ,
The first new single, "Ain't No Other Man," has already
reached the Billboard Top 10. Like that song, the album is
billed as jazz-heavy with a 1940s sound.
Movie
"Snakes on a Plane".
You've read about it, seen.the commercials, and bought
the T-shirt.
The wait is finally over as of Friday. '
Samuel L. Jackson stars in this darling of Internet
movie fans as an FBI agent escorting a witness from
Hawaii to the mainland. The bad guys aren't done, though,
and in an effort to keep the witness quiet, they takes snakes and
....well, you know.'
Internet buzz has it that Jackson loved the title of this film so
much, he signed'on without seeing a script and threatened to
walk when executives considered changing it. Nathan Phillips
and Kenan Thompson also star.
Paul Lane writes for the Niagara (N. Y) Gazette.
Copyright (c) 1999-2006 cnhi, inc.'
j : I PI. L, ji.,:rn '42 E Hi.... i.:I S-i,:'. i_- .i 3 .2-1244
,.,uth 1' _qujI .I_, .111. .r I 4."1'r -:', 1 36 2 :' 59 3C' -.5 1
Medical Etuipnenti Di: 3S61 362-44114
Hoursut. &.30 air.o.30 PM MulnFu., S.3u ami3.00 pmi Sat.
by Kathy Fletcher, PharmD Drive-up window
Different types of cough and treatments
Coughing is an important defense mechanism that helps airways in the
throat and chest in the clearing of mucus or foreign materials. A cough
may be acute (lasting less than three weeks) or chronic (lasting greater
than three weeks). Certain medical conditions can cause coughing.
These include upper respiratory infections, sinusitis, rhinitis, asthma, or
gastroesophageal reflux disease. Certain prescription medications may
also cause coughing as a side effect. A cough may be productive or
nonproductive, and should be treated accordingly.
For a nonproductive' cough, a cough suppressant medicine is used for
treatment. Codeine is available in some states in limited amounts
without a prescription, and is used primarily for nighttime coughing.
Dextromethorphan is another over-the-counter cough suppressant found
in many products. Benzonatate (Tessalon Perles) is available only with a
prescription for the treatment of a nonproductive cough. Guaifenesin is
an expectorant which is used for a productive cough.. It works by
thinning mucus to improve the process of coughing and clear mucus
from the airway. If a cough is caused by smoking, emphysema, asthma,
or chronic bronchitis, treatment should not be used because the cough is
acting to keep the lungs. clear and permit breathing.
2949BB-F
Florida Farm Bureau's Annual
meeting set for Oct. 11-13
The deadline for early registration and hotel reservations is
Friday, Sept. 15 for the Florida Farm Bureau Federation's 60th
Annual Meeting scheduled Oct. 11-13 at the Hilton Oceanfront
Resort in Daytona Beach. Early registration is $89; after Sept.
15 registration is $99. Hotel reservations are niade by calling
the hotel directly at 386-254-8200. Room rates are.$119 per
night. Register for the conference b\ submitting a registration
form, available on-line at http://www.FloridaFarmBureau.org
Info: Rachel Kudelko at 352-378-8 100. ext. 1030.
Saturday on the Suwannee
featuring Keith Canton
& the Accelerators
Saturday on the Suwannee will be held a the Spirit of
the Suwannee Music Park, US 129 North, L e Oak Sat-
urday, Sept. 16 featuring Keith Canton & thd Accelera-
tors. Enjoy canoeing on the famous Suwannee River,
horseback riding, bicycling, golf carting, hiking, hanging
out and attending the Saturday night concerts in the Mu-
sic Hall. Tickets $20 at the gate. Go to http://sos.sun-
countryjamboree.com/ for more information or to musi-
cliveshere.com.
It's easier to get rid of bathroom. water stains.. I
than it i finding fixtures that match them. -
Problem water can leave ugly stains on your fixtures, tiles and countertops.
A Culligan Service Professional can make them all go away. We'll.test your water and
suggest specific solutions for your issue. You never have to look at water stains again.
Or try to find a rust-colored shower bathtub. Experience the difference Culligan
can make. Visit us at CULUGAN.com.
9 Cents Per Month Purchase any Clgan Water
Filtration System and receive a
for the 1st 3 months I Free under
Rental Special the sink Drinking
Isn't it time you tried a Culligan Water Water System
Conditioning System in your home j L Model preferred 50 series
Inspect 'n' Check Special l CALL TODAY!
$14.95 1-800-233-2063
AnyI ake otModel
(Save Today $20)
,,, ,,,, ....1., '..i ",',j better water, pure and simple.
r :.i l id- i rh ,' :.. e -.. o r d r a i :ipor.. :.p m.. ,, .- ; ":-1 ul. ,' lI nre r.aro l ,a o
: '[ ,,; ,,"T.. ',ir.Q a.,r ,O n:l i : o c u. .. i ].l, r rI. ',E, rr, ,J er1 r ylfl F 14.',.r-', l,, ijl
PAGE 5A
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
- VIEWPOINTS OPIN
VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS
BIBLE VERSE
"I lift up my eyes to the hills -
where does my help come from?
My help comes from the Lord, the
Maker of heaven and earth."
Psalm 121:1-2
Suwannce Bemocrat
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.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor:
POW/MIA Recognition Day is Sunday, Sept.
17. There are over 88,000 American heroes classi-
.fied as prisoners of war or missing in action go-
ing back to the beginning of World War II.
Search and recovery continues ,by our govern-
ment, especially the Joint POW/MIA Account-
ing Command (J-PAC).
J-PAC operates under extremely difficult and
hazardous conditions, but they continue their
work with the motto "Until They Are All
Home."
It is up to us as voters to see that our elected of-
ficials continue to fund this program and others
like it that work toward the ultimate goal, "Until
They Are All Home."
Please take a few minutes on Sunday, Sept. 17
to remember and: pray for our POW/MIA's and
their families and friends.'
YOU ARE NOT FORGOTTEN!
Flag protocol on this date, fly the flag from
sunup to sunset. Never leave the flag in the dark.
Respectfully,
Pat Lyngholm
Patriotic Instructor
LAFVW DST 14/Post 2206
Dear Editor:
I believe the water-safety article, published on
page 9A of Suwannee Democrat's July 28 edition
neglected to mention several safety considera-
tions. They include, but may not be limited to:
1. Learn to swim and float yourself. The first
rule in lifesaving is to save yourself. The second
rule is, "Don't make it a double drowning."
2. Complete a lifesaving course so you will
have the ability to save one or more of your chil-
dren (or someone else.)
3. Non-swimmers must wear life vests when-
ever near, on, or in water, e.g., fishing, boating,
wading. Life jackets are not just for use in a boat!
4. The boater should complete an approved US
Coast Guard safe-boating course; have on board
a marine radio; a weather radio; a personally reg-
istered, Category I or II, digital Emergency Posi-
tion Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB),
www.sarsat.noaa.gov/emerbcns.html;. a person-
al flotation device for each person that, for night-
time, has reflective material on its shoulders,
front and/or back; and when needed, cold-water
clothing (i.e., a wet suit or a dry suit) for each
person.
5. Monitor both the current and forecasted
weather.
6. Develop an emergency plan, and practice it.
Modify it based on lessons learned.
7. Know that lightning travels in the ground
making it unsafe to be on ANY CONCRETE, no
matter how dry the concrete appears. Therefore,
simply being out of the water and on a pool deck
is not enough. Safety dictates people to be dry,
under cover, off the ground or floor, and wear-
ing dry shoes or sandals.
8. Do not become dehydrated. Drink water be-
fore, during and after activities around water.
9. Wear plenty of sunscreen, SPF 15-plus, and
any of the following ingredients: zinc oxide, tita-
nium dioxide or avobenzone; or the newly FDA-
approved [per ajc.com / news / content / shared-
gen / ap / Health_Medical / UVA_Sunscreen.html
] ecamsule/Mexoryl SX (brand name: Anthelios
SX).
10. Avoid the sun during high-intensity, e.g.,
from 10 a. m.-5 or 6 p. m.
Thanks for listening,
Tom Burnett
Please address letters to:
Letters To The Editor, Suwannee Democrat,
PO Box 370, Liv6 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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"Copyrighted Material
S- : Syndicated Content .
Available from Commercial News Providers"
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COMMENTARY
Gotta be smarter than your jeans?
I Remember when a pair of
jeans being "half off" meant
that you were getting a good
-'. deal on them, or when "losing
your pants" meant you had in-
vested heavily in Edsel stock or
in double-knit futures. But now
., it means you can see a fellow's
'R butt hanging out.
Dwain Walden In the past-year, many people
have complained to me about
being offended in public because some males wear
their pants so low that most of their underwear is
showing.
And it's not a regional thing. Today I read where
,a Dallas, Tex., school board member has asked the
city council to address this issue. And in Louisiana
and Virginia there were failed attempts at getting
state laws passed to prohibit baggy pants that pro-
vided such exposure. Constitutional. issues came
to bear or should we say "to bare."
Personally, I find it disgusting when men and
boys wear their pants in this fashion out in public.
I guess we're just fortunate that they do have on
underwear. What I'm saying is,-it could be worse.
Robert Jarvis, a constitutional law professor at
Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale,
said that for a criminal law to be constitutional, a
person of average intelligence must know what's
being prohibited.
I think what he's implying here is that the peo-
ple who wear their pants below their behinds are
not intelligent enough to know. they look disgust-
ing. So basically attempting such laws might be
the equivalent of trying to teach a pig to sing. You
would just get a horrible noise and you would
only frustrate the pig.
"And who's to say how baggy pants must be be-
fore they are too baggy," Jarvis asked.
Now we are to a parallel of the question as to
whether a glass is half full or half empty. Does the
fellow have his pants half on or half off?
Of.course that analogy is not pure. A glass being
half empty might only disgust the person running
out of beverage, or he could be disgusting to those
around him, depending on what he was drinking
from his glass.
Like the law professor said, one has to have some
degree of intelligence to know what is being pro-
hibited. So we might ask ourselves if the fellow was
putting on his pants and just couldn't figure out the
rest of the process once he got them half way up..
A truly funny sight for me one day was watching
a young man trying to shag fly balls in the outfield
while holding his glove in one hand and his pants
up with the other. He ran out about ten yards,
tripped .on his baggy britches and fell on his face.
The ball hit him on the head. He wasn't hurt, or I
wouldn't have laughed. Well, maybe I would have.
But I could be too harsh in this instance. After all,
one has to be smarter than his jeans or you just feel
sorry for him.
I've always wanted my clothes to feel comfortable
on me and be decent looking at the same time. And
I had never considered that making these two
things happen at once required a high level of math
or even greater-than-average intelligence. It never
occurred to me that someone might have to take a
course in "remedial pants wearing."
So now we have another national issue before us
- one of southern exposure, you might say.
If wearing one's pants like this is freedom of ex-
pression, I'm not sure what one is trying to say. But
being in the business I'm in, I've always posed that
if we err, let's err on the side of freedom.
The other night on the television show "Cops," I
saw a suspect actually run out of his baggy pants.
And whether or not it impeded his speed, it sure
did make it more difficult for him to run into a
crowd and get lost in a sea of humanity. So maybe
in some respect, the baggy pants have a silver lin-
ing. Or maybe that was just the color of his under-
wear.
(Dwain Walden is editor/publisher of The Moultrie Ob-
server, 229-985-4545. E-mail:
dwain.walden@gaflnews.com)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
PAGE RA
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PAGE 7A
S flNEE-AI SEPTEMBR 1
Obituary
Louis A. "Lou" Lager Jr.
April 30, 1935 -
Sept. 6, 2006
Souis A. "Lou" Lager
Jr., 71, our beloved
husband and father
and of Live Oak, Fla., passed
away Wednesday, Sept. 6,
2006 in North Florida Region-
al Medical Center in
Gainesville; after a short ill-
ness. He moved to Live Oak
from Sarasota in 1992, retired
after 33 years with Coca-Cola
Enterprise, Sarasota, graduat-
ed from Seabreeze High
School in Daytona and played
baseball with the Cleveland
Indians. He was of Catholic
faith, attended First Baptist
Church in Live Oak and was a
member of the "Over-the-Hill
Gang" at Suwannee Country
Club in Live Oak.
Survivors include his wife
of 53 years, Sue Lager of Live
Oak; four daughters, Laura
(Terry) Kelly and Julie (Jeff)
Hackney, both of Live Oak,
Valerie (Bill) Spitler of Sara-
sota and Angie (Mike) Gior-
dano of Tampa; one son, Kei-
th (Kaien) Lager of Live Oak;
one sister, Margaret Seaborn
of Daytona Beach; twobroth-
ers, Willie Lager of Daytona,
Beach and Tom Lager of Tal-
lahassee; 13 grandchildren;
and 9 great-grandchildren..
Funeral services were con-,
ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday,,
Sept. 9' in Daniels Memorial
Chapel with the Rev. Fred.
Watson. officiating. Interment
followed in Live OakCeme-4
ter ., .
SDanliels Funeral Homes,
Inc. ofLive Oak was in charge
of all arrangements.
FPL incentives for energy conservation
In. an effort to help cus-
tomers conserve energy and
control electric bills, Florida
Power & Light Company
(FPL) will soon offer addi-
tional programs and signifi-
cantly increased incentives.
FPL's new plan, recently ap-
proved by the Florida Public
Service Commission (PSC),
demonstrates the company's
commitment to partner with
customers during this time
of rising fuel costs.
Fuel costs, combined with
increased summer usage,
largely attributed to air con-
ditioning, have caused many,
customers to experience in-
creases in electric bills that
have been especially notice-.
able this season. The compa--
ny plans to begin implement-
ing the new initiatives before
the end of the year.
"We are' committed to
partner with our. customers
any way we can to help them
control' their electric bills,"
said Marlene Santos, vice
president of customer ser-
vice for FPL. "We :want to'
give customers every tool
possible to make their homes
and businesses more energy
efficient."
The significant changes
and additional programs are
as follows:
Residential building en-,
velope-An increase in the
maximum incentive for ceil-
ing insulation will more, than
double from $131 to $352.
An increase in the maximum
incentive for reflective roofs
increases more than 50 per-
cent-from $240 to $367 per
participant. In addition, FPL
added an- incentive for 'light-
colored roof membranes and
reflective roof coatings with
a maximum, of $1,200 per
participant.'
Residential Low Income
WXeatherization --- There is
an-increase, to hle maximum
incentive for air condition-,
ing maintenance from $35 to
$45 per participant. In addi-.
tion, there is now an increase
in the maximum incentive
for weather stripping and
caulking from $10 to $60.
An additional $25 per partic-
ipant was added for replac-
ing room air conditioners
with higher efficient units,
further increasing incentives
for this program.
Residential heating venti-
lation and air conditioning
(HVAC)-Earlier this summer
the-PSC approved an in-
crease in the -incentive per
participant for upgrading air
conditioning units to more
energy efficient equipment
that will increase the average
incentive more than 50 per-
cent-from $260 to $400.
This change takes place
Sept. 1.
Business Building Enve-
lope-The program now of-'
fers window-related tech-
nologies such as energ\-sav-
ihg window tinting as part of
the business envelope: pro-
gram. Increased incentives
for ceiling insulation.
($1lf85/kW max); roof insula-
tion ($219/kW max); reflec-
tive roofs $(579/kW. max);
and window treatments
($429/kW max) add, extra
value for business cus-
tomers
Business Efficient Light-
ing-Clhanging to more ener-,
gy efficient lighting. will
soon pay more. There is an
increase in this business en-
ergy program incentive from'
$101/kW to $132/kW.
Business Water Heating
program-This new energy
conservation program ap-
plies to the installation of
qualifying heat recovery,
units 'or heat pump water
heater equipment. The maxi-,
mum incentive is,$881/kW.
Business Refrigeration-
Refrigeration can be oneqfp,
the largest users of electrici-
ty for a business customer.
That's why FPL will offer
this new program that pays a
maximum of $80/kW for the
installation of qualifying
controls and equipment that
reduces electric strip heater
usage in refrigeration equip-
ment.
Business HVAC-Ap-
proved earlier this year, this
program will soon offer up-
dated minimum qualifying
energy efficiency standards
to reflect newer guidelines
used by the US Department
of Energy Standards as well'
as raised and added incen-
fives on qualifying HVAC
systems. Business incentive
programs such as the Direct
Expansion (DX), chillers,
energy recovery ventilators,
thermal' storage and more
will offer large increases in
incentives, that :will as much
as double. The new guide-
lines take effect Sept. 1.
In addition to these newly-
added or improved pro-
grams, FPL continues to of-
fer residential duct system
testing and repair, the
BuildSinarti'. program for
new homes- built with energy
efficient features and equip-
ment, and residential energy,
conservation services such
,as on-line home energy sur-
ve\s Business customers are
encouraged to continue to
take advantage. of business
custom incentives. comifier-
cial demand reduction, and
business energy evaluations.
, For the past 25 years, FPL
and its customers have im-
'plemented one of the most
successful conservation and
.energy management pro-
grams in the country. In
2605, the company invested
more than $100 million on
conservation programs and
energy management incen-
tives. According to the latest
US Department of Energy
S(D.OE report on, consep a-
tion programs, FPL was- rat-
ed number one among utili-
ties >nationwide. FPL esti-
mates that the electricity
saved through these pro-
grams that were approved to-
day Would supply 188,000
homes with electricity dur-
ing the summer peak usage
period.
The rising cost of fuel
used to make electricity' at.
power plants has caused the
fuel portion o'f customers'
electric bills to rise.19 to 28
percent. The cost of fuel is a
pass-through cost on .which
FPL does not make a profit.
The base rate portion of the
electric bill is the non-fuel
cost of producing and deliv-
ering electricity. This .has
been reduced by i5 percent
since 1999.
Customers are encouraged,
to learn all they can about
,,conserving energy, installing
energy efficient equipment
in their i homes and business-
es and FPL's incentive pro-
grams by visiting
www.FPL.com.
Florida Power & Light
Company is the principal
subsidiary of FPL Group,
Inc. (NYSE: FPL), nationally
known as a high quality, effi-
cient and customer-driven
organization focused on en-
ergy-related products and
services. With annual rev-
enues of more than $11 bil-
lion and a growing presence
in 26 states; FPL Group is
widely recognized as one of
-the country's premier power
companies. Florida Power &
Light Company serves 4.4
million custonmer accounts in
Florida. FPL Energy, LLC,
FPL Gr,.,q' competitive en-
ergy subsidiary, is a leader
in producing electricity from
clean and renewable fuels.
Additional information is
available on the Internet at
:w w w F P L com ,
www.FPLGroup.com and
www.FPLEnergy.com.
Now at new location
, next to Badcock
Still here to serve you
! .for all votr
floral svynpnthy' needs!
Funer FUeals Tributes
Mo Ilemorinals
S ii care in your
tiLme otf need!
1433 Ohio Avenue N. ,
Live Oak. FL 32064 .
Phone: 386-362-1923 .
Fax: 386-362-2181
SE-mail: Iolorist@'alltel.net "' R
' ~ ~ ;t~~. .:.s.uy. c...j ..,. ....
YOU CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF DAYS LIKE THIS.
THAT'S WHY YOUR FOURTH DAY IS FREE.
.S Play three days of til limited golff'r Iust $S89, and odd a Tt, sd.y f:,r .ftret !
,\Tle autun-in blazes a trail of color across Alabama, spend four das blazing your ,a\ do,'n the Robert ROBERTTkENTIJONES
Trent Jon s CGolf Trail for less than $63 .a day. .And experience v.hat Ti',. Ntu.' h;t ,r T r,,r, calls ",. ,,.: ':'/ t ,', GL:.t I
pub,,: .:,l' .:.r, uart, Our reservation specialists can book your tee timene as ell as accommodations at o-
otfour luxurio,,u re-orts. TO LE ARN NMORE., s v.I.i..rtngoIf.crom or call 800.949.4444 loda,
'1 ',1,-~~~ ~~~ t .,d-. ,.l ...~ ,,l. ,rti ,I.:,"&.1,1 r f i ,',j,, .,., .,.,.,r,, ,p 'i 'O.O,.... t ,i af F. n..tj .. ...f ,2.. ""t ,J',
1~_
't~~nr~~zt o...,r---rwsi~fi3.flsEl~us~e-w,..r .Sjfl'WQ"0 CS Wlnl1* ..
-
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006.
N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
B
PAGlA R SWN ED OR/V AW NDA 1
BADCOCK'S AND MORE HOLDS GRAND OPENING OF NEW STORE: Badcock's and More of Live Oak recently, held its grand open-
ing of its beautiful new store on North US 129 in Live Oak with a ribbon cutting, lots of special guests and lunch. Pictured ready for
the ribbon cutting to officially open the new store are, I to r, Henry Badcock, Don Marks, Amy.Byrd, Live Oak Mayor Sonny Nobles,
Ben Badcock, Jessica Olive, owner Gary Olive,: longest local; employee who never missed a day at work Jack Nash, Gloria Camejo,
Adele Olive, Walter Olive, Erich Camejo, Bill Pou and Danielle Sapp. Photo: Susan K. Lamb
b",;
Ben Badcock and Henry Badcok. -Photo: Susan K. Lamb
.:, 8 ,.. .At .., v
,, ,' i s
Badcock and More store, the company presented a check to the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches for $1,000. Accepting
Ben Badcock and Henry Badcock. Photo: Susan K. Lamb
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR THE
SUWANNEE COUNTY ROAD IMPROVEMENT
MUNICIPAL SERVICE BENEFIT UNITS
FOR FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007
THE SUWANNEE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2006 AT 5:15 P. M.
IN THE
CITY OF LIVE OAK COUNCIL CHAMBERS
LIVE OAK CITY HALL
101 SOUTHEAST WHITE AVENUE
LIVE OAK, FLORIDA 32064
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS FOR THE
FINAL BUDGETS FOR THE FOLLOWING FIVE ROAD
IMPROVEMENT MUNICIPAL SERVICE BENEFIT UNITS:
Consider adoption of a resolution establishing the FY 2006-2007
Budget for the Municipal Services District known as 147th Road
Municipal Services Benefit Unit in the proposed amount of $5,180.89
Consider adoption of a resolution establishing the FY 2006-2007
Budget for the Municipal Services District known as 133rd Lane
Municipal Services Benefit Unit in the proposed amount of $2,037.98
Consider adoption of a resolution establishing the FY 2006-2007
Budget for the Municipal Services District known as 78th Street/76th
Terrace Municipal Services Benefit Unit in the proposed amount of
$5,753.27
Consider adoption -of a resolution establishing the FY 2006-2007
Budget for the Municipal Services District known as 113th
Road/122nd Terrace/122nd Trail Municipal Services Benefit Unit in
the proposed amount, of $4,169.46
Consider adoption of a resolution establishing the FY 2006-2007
Budget for the Municipal Services District known as 75th
Drive/1 18th Terrace Municipal Services Benefit Unit in the proposed
amount of $9,935:.63
296215-F
Prime minus 1/2%* .1
LUNCH FOR ALL WHO CAME TO THE GRAND OPENING:
Badcock and More local store owner Gary Olive supplied
lunch for guests at the grand opening of his new store in
the old Food Lion building on US 129 north., Pictured is
store employee Amy Byrd as she serves up delicious cake
for guests. Photo: Susan K: Lamb
Badcock holds
Grand opening
ribbon cutting
BADCOCK'S CEO ADDRESSES GUESTS AT GRAND OPENING
OF LOCAL STORE: Badcock's CEO Don Marks, center, address-
es guests at the grand opening of the new store where shoppers
can. find gorgeous furnishing for their homes in the spacious
new store located in the old Food Lion slore."Pictured I tor are
Allen Radlord, Inez Clark, Marks, Johnny Prilchett, Adele Olive,
Danielle Sapp and Erich Camejo. prhou Susan K. Lamb
No closing costs* I Interest may be tax-deductible"
MERCANTILE BANK
We take your banking personally.
2844 US Highway 90 West, Lake City................... 386-754-0063
187 SW Baya Drive, Lake City............................. 386-754-7501
160 NW Main Blvd., Lake City..................................38.6-758-7614
535 South Ohio Avenue, Live Oak............... 386-364-5528
*Must meet certain credit standards to qualify for Prime minus .50%. It is possible, based on your credit score, that your rate may be greater than the Prime minus .50%. APRs
vary by creditworthiness, ranging from Prime minus .50% to Prime + 2.00%. Variable rate may vary monthly based on adjustment of Prime Rate published In The Wall Street
Journal. As of 8/28/2006, the Prime Rate for determining the variable rate is 8.25%., The maximum APR under the plan is 18%. Offer valid on owner-occupied or secondary resi
dences only. Property insurance is required, and flood insurance will be required if property is located in a Special Flood Hazard Area. Title insurance and appraisal are required
if loan amount is greater than $250,000. Minimum credit line of S 10,000. Bank will pay the costs associated with opening the home equity line of credit for credit lines up to
$250,000 closingg costs typically range from $0 to $ 2,000). interest-only option is available for a term of 120 months. Please note that interest-only minimum payment will not
repay the outstanding principal balance on your line. You will be required to pay any outstanding balance in a single payment at maturity, Maximum term is 180 months. Rates
and terms subject to change without notice. Some restrictions may apply, See your local branch for additional product information. **Consult your tax advisor regarding the
deductibility of interest. Member FDIC. 0 Equal Housing Lender.
295506-F
i t ^
Cash when you-need it
for storm damage or improvements
HOME EQUITY LIN E OF CREDIT
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
PAGE 8A
Surviving a hurricane: Alzheimer's disease
While Floridians stash away bottled water,
canned food and batteries in preparation for
the next big one, there's one thing they may be
forgetting-preparing to care for the elderly and
victims of Alzheimer's disease.
Florida has the largest per capital elderly
population in the country, -with 17.5 percent of
Floridians 65 or older in 2005. Additionally,
almost 450,000 Floridians are living with
Alzheimer's. That amounts to one out of every
10 Alzheimer's sufferers in the US Many peo-
ple with the disease live at home with loved
ones. Caregivers must take extra precautions
to care for their loved ones in. a hurricane.
: "Hurricane season is a reality in Florida,"
said Melanie Meyer of Tampa's Johnnie B.
Byrd Sr., Alzheimer's Center & Research In-
stitute. "Alzheimer's sufferers have special
needs, and symptoms can worsen in high-
stress situations. Caregivers must be prepared
now for the challenges their loved ones pose
in a disaster."
Hurricane preparedness tips for Alzheimer's
caregivers
Don't forget to store or pack the following:
Bottled water
Non-perishable food
30-day supply of medications
Extra copies of prescriptions
Identification and other important docu-
ments
Medical supplies
Special nutritional items
Adult diapers
Hearing aid batteries
Flashlights and radio with extra batteries
Cooler with ice
Changes of clothing
ID bracelet
Activity games
If you evacuate:
Know where you and your loved one will
stay in advance. Many shelters cannot ade-
quately care for people with special needs.
Make sure your temporary accommodations
can handle any supplies or equipment you
must bring.
Know how you will get to your evacuation
spot. Make sure you have access to a mode of
transportation that can accommodate equip-
ment such as a wheelchair, if necessary.
Make sure your loved one wears an ID
bracelet that lists the contact information for
your evacuation spot as well as your home.
Did you know?
An individual lives with Alzheimer's on
average eight years from the time of diagnosis
to death.
Direct costs of caring for an Alzheimer's
patient average $174,000, and 70 percent of
that is carried by loved ones, family members
and caregivers.
There is hope! Florida can cure
Alzheimer's. Please visit
www.byrdinstitute.org and www.cure-
alzheimersnow.org for more information.
The mission of the Byrd Alzheimer's Insti-
tute is established in statutory language, and
more than 80 percent. of the Institute's budget
,is used specifically for these purposes.
The Institute provides grants for re-
searchers throughout the state of Florida.
The'National Institutes of Health has de-
ignated the Byrd Alzheimer's Institute as the
only Alzheimer's disease Research Center in
Florida, generating more than $7 million in re-
search money. There are only 32 of these cen-
ters in the country, and Florida is one of only
21 states with centers that have earned the
designation.
THIRD PLACE WINNER: John Rice stands with his oil painting Ollen. Rice won third.place for the painting at the Artfest. First
place winner Melissa Miller Nece and second place winner Anda Chance did not attend the event. Photo: Vanessa Fultz
Autumn-
Continued From Page 1A
year the artfest collected
more than '160 ,,ubmin-sions.
Awards totaled more than
$2,000 and were given for
best of show, first place,
second place, third place,
honorable mentions and
purchase awards.
An awards ceremony was
held at the library Sept. 10
to announce and honor win-
ners. Patt Slaughter, Bill
Slaughter and Nancy Allen
of the Suwannee Trio pro-
vided entertainment.. Re-
freshments were also pro-
vided.
Jeffrey Smart Baisden
won best of show for her
colored pencil art entitled
"Interlude."
Melissa Mifler Nece's
colored pencil piece,
"Squally Morning," won
first place.
Anda Chance took second
place with her watercolor
art "Onions and Cabbages."
Third place went to John
Rice for his oil painting
"Ollen."
Barbara Moore's oil
painting, "Cathedral," was
recognized with an honor-
able mention award.
Amy Lansburg won an
honorable mention award
for her wooden rocking
chair sculpture entitled
"Discarded."
"Levitation," a mixed me-
dia art by Deborah Thomp-
son, won the judge's award.
Marilyn Kloehn's photog-
raphy entitled. "Thinking"
was recognized for excel-
lence in photography.
Janet Schrader's photog-
raphy, "Cowboys Praying,"
won the merit in photogra-
phy award.
Sudye Cauthen won a
merit in photography award
for her photography "Unti-
tled.
Paul Buchanan won a
purchase award for his pho-
tography entitled "The
Guiding Light."
A purchase award went to
Sherryl Huseonica for her
mixed media "Stand Still."
Vanessa Fultz may be
reached by calling 1-386- .
362-1734 ext. 130 or by
mailing
vanessa.fultz@gaflnews.com.
R8R TRACTOR PARTS
GUNS and AMMO
COME AND HAVE YOUR
DEER HORNS SCORED BY
FLORIDA GAME COMMISSION
SEPT. 16th 10:00 a.m. till 2:00 p.m.
Guns, Muzzleloaders and
~I O /O, Powder, Tree and Ladder
0 : Stands, Climbers, Tripods,
Off Hanging and Gravity
EVeerything n Feeders, Ground Blinds,
Vthe0store Rifle Scopes, Turkey
Excluding Oil & Hay Twine Decoy's, Federal,
Fo Ir i Remington, Winchester,
For All Your Rio, Estate Ammo
Hunting Neds and More!!!
R8R TRACTOR PARTS HUNTING
GUNS and AMMO
944 N. OHIO AVE., LIVE OAK, FL 32064
386-362-2651
1A, t iz -.3,PK
,~1~ '40
| .
y; BTIN0.WiNDSTREAM.COM
'v .,,- .- -- :"-
Limited-time offer. Subject to availability In certain locations. Must be a Windstream wireline customer. Pricing: Price is good for first 12-months on Broadband 1.5. Price includes Broadband transport & Internet
.access. In select markets you may choose a different Internet Service Provider for your Internet access, in which case the charge for Broadband transport may be less but the combined charge from Windstream and
your ISP may be more. After the first 12-months, you may be able to continue at the same monthly Broadband service rate in return for a new agreement. Satisfaction: If customer cancels within the first 30o days,
first month fee will be refunded and customer will not be subject to cancellation fee. Modem equipment must be returned upon termination. Exceptions to refund include shipping and handling fees. Broadband
Speeds: Windstream cannot guarantee Broadband'speeds or that Broadband service will be uninterrupted or error-free. Free Modem: Free modem available with i-year Broadband agreement. A $9.95 shipping and
handling fee applies. Additional Information: Credit approval required & pre-payment may be required. Taxes, fees & other charges, including Universal Service Fund, apply. Windstream reserves the right to cancel.
.or discontinue this plan at any time. If any required bundle component is disconnected, all remaining components convert to the regular tariffed monthly rate. Other restrictions may apply. Offers are subject to the
Windstream Terms & Conditions for Communications Services available at any Windstream store or at windstream.com. Contact a Windstream representative for details.
I 2964161CV
NSUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
PAGE 9A
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
PAGE iQA U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
Suwannee Valley Humane Society
ev fe
I All
: .
.
.
EN ROUTE TO SHANDS: Bradley Neal, 18, of Lake City is loaded into a helicopter for an emergency
flight to Shands at UF. Neal was piloting a small plane which crashed Sept. 11 at the Suwannee
County Airport. Photo: Susan K. Lamb
Plane
Continued From Page 1A
press time pending the arrival
of the Federal Aviation Ad-
ministration (FAA) which will
investigate the cause of the
crash.. .
Chris Harrison, a county
jail-building maintenance
worker, arrived at the scene,
minutes after the crash. He
said Neal appeared to be con-
scious and talking and ap-
peared to have suffered pos-
SThankYou
from
Billy Maxwell
County Commissioner, District 4
To the voters of District 4:
Thank You! Thank You!
I.am truly humbled by your re-electing
me as your County Commissioner.
I promise to continue to work hard and
full-time for you and Suwannee County.
I will continue to be truthful, conservative
with your tax dollars and welcome
your thoughts and suggestions.
Home 386-963-5460; Cell 386-362-8803
Paid political advertisement paid for and approved by Billy Maxwell (D)
for County Commissioner District 4 296866-F
sible head and leg injuries.
"He thought he was going
to die," said Harrison.
Many rushed to the scene
to help, including Sheriff
Cameron, Chief Depurh Ron
Colvin, several SCSO
deputies, Sum annee
County/Fire Rescue workers
and Suwannee Countr Public
Works Department personnel'
and oth crs.
"From time to time we see
plane crashes among crop
dusters, but this is the first
time I've seen a plane go
down since a crash at the air-
port in 1992," said Sheriff
Cameron.
In the 1992 crash, a pilot
was killed and a deputy criti-
cally injured at the airport
while searching for evidence
in d-imurder case.
The FAA will conduct an
investigation of the crash. The
area ha.s been blocked off for
investigation.
Democrat Reporter Robert
Bridges contributed to this
* story.
ARE You HARD
OF HEARING?
A major name brand hearing aid provider wishes to
field test a remarkable new hearing instrument in
V ,the area. This offer is free of charge and you are
S under no obligation.
The revolutionary 100% Digital instruments are
the latest technology to comfortably and almost
invisibly help you hear more clearly. This
.. technology; solves the "stopped up ears," "head in
a barrel" sensation' some people experience, and
have been clinically demonstrated to improve hearing in noisy environments.-
If you wish to participate, you will be required to have your hearing tested in
our office FREE OF CHARGE to determine candidacy. You will be asked to
report your results with the hearing instruments each week, for a two week
period.
At the end of this period, you may purchase the instrument, if you so desire,
at a significantly reduced charge. Otherwise, there is no fee whatsoever for
participating in this field test. Special testing will be done to determine the
increased benefits of this .technology.
Benefits of hearing aid vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise
environment, accuracy of hearing test, and proper fit. This is a wonderful
opportunity to determine if hearing help is available for your hearing loss
while you evaluate your performance with this technology!
OU WISH TO BE -INCLUDED
FIELD TRIAL TEST
FIELD TRIAL IS AVAILABLE
Week of September 18
FIELD TEST AVAILABLE:
Beltone Hearing Aid Centers
LIVE OAK
109 E. Howard St. (Old Helvenston Insurance Building)
386-362-5452
The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment, or be reimbursed for payment for any other service, examination, or
treatment that Is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee, or reduced fee service, examination, or treatment
A *3k A Aiiiasn~n 5i^^ ^^ ^B B
Suwannee Valley Humane Society,
1156 SE Bisbee Loop, Madison, FL
32340. Directions: Two miles south of
Lee offCR 255;from 1-10 Exit 262; take
CR 255 north 1/2 mile, follow the signs.
Suwannee Valley Humane Society is a
limited space shelter (no kill) and de-
pends on adoptions to free available
space. A drop-off donation is required for
any animal brought to the shelter. You
must check with us prior to bringing a
drop-off animal to the shelter. Hours:
Tuesday- Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., or
by appointment. Visit our Web site and
see the homeless animals who need a re-
ally good home at
www.geocities.com/Suwanneehs, or e-
mail us at
suwanneevalley@earthlink.net.
Adoption fee of $50 includes
spay/neuter, deworming, heartworm/fe-
line (leukemia) testing and rabies shot..
Please visit the shelter, the animals
would love to meet you. They also offer
optional micro-chipping when you adopt
for $10 more.
If you have lost a pet or found one tihe
humane'society will help you. find your
pet. Call us at 850-971-9904 or toll-free
at 866-236-7812. Eeave a message if
they are closed, your call will be re-
turned. Remember to always call your
local animal control or shelters if you
have a lost or found animal.
They really appreciate donations; they
couldn't operatewithout them. Donation
are the heart and soul of its thrift shop in-
come. Please consider bringing them do-
nations of clothes, household goods, fur-
niture and toys. They ask that all dona-
tions be in good, condition; orthen ise,
they cannot sell them. Thank you!'
Volunteers are wanted and ,needed
four hours a week on the day of your
choice. Call to learn more. People are al-
S. ways needed to hold, pet, love and walk
the homeless animals at the shelter, so if
you can't adopt you. can always come
help in many other ways.
Newspapers and aluminum cans re-
cycled: They have a recycle newspaper
bin at 305 Pinewood Drive, Live Oak,
just west of Johnson's Appliance/Radio
Shack. They also collect aluminum cans
to recycle, just bring them to the shelter,
All the money goes to help the homeless -
animals.
Continued From Page 1A
customers, our growers and
our company to capitalize
on the opportunities offered
by today's dynamic, 'fast-
moving market," Sweat
said. "I have enjoyed the
challenge of achieving the
best inethods in the industry
to help Earthbound Farm
further its position ias the.
leading specialty salad sup-
plier as well as realize its
,
vision: to make the organic
choice viable for as many
people as possible."
The company recently
celebrated the milestone of
consistently shipping a mil-
lion cases of organic pro-
duce and specialty salads
per week.
Before joining Earth-
bound Farm, Sweat worked
for several national and in-
ternational companies hold-
ing management positions
Reminder: Do not leave pets in vehi-
cles for any length of time due to the heat
and humidity.
Note: Make sure you and your pets are
prepared for hurricane season.
Featured animals for adoption:
Dogs:
3060-MISTY-3 years old, Lhasa
Apso/mix, female, black with white tips.
She is a good outside watchdog and is
good with children and cats.
3052-SPARKY-10 weeks old, Heel-
er/mix, orange tri-color. This puppy is
ready to go home.
2843-SAMMI-9 months old, female,
Terrier, white, brown and black and
spayed. Ready for a home.
2801-LEILO-1 year -old, tri-color,
Bulldog/mix, spayed female. She is an
outside dog, good with kids and loves the
water.
2345-MORRIS-2 years old, Belgian
Shepherd/mix, black and brown short
hair. He would love to go home with a
family.
Cats:
3057-SAM-8 months old, white and
gray, neutered male This kitty is looking
for a home.
3053-ELIZABETH is a 8 weeks old.
This Torti- shell color female is very
playful and would make a wonderful cat
for a good home.
3055-TOM-4 months old, black male
and he loves to be made of.
3014-SHEBA-4 1/2 months old, or-
ange Tabby. She is a very playful kitten.
3015-FRANCES-13 weeks old, male,
light gray color. As for all of our cats, he
is looking for the right home.
Lost and found animals:
LOST: RUBY is a red color.,Lab /mix.
She look like a Red Lab with a white star
on her chest. Sihe ran away from home
during a storm. Is a medium size dog and
weighs about 30 pounds. If found, please
call Martie Clark, 850-971-5742.
LOST: BISCUIT is a white and, tan
SPeeka-Poo. This is a very friendly male.
He weighs between. 7-9 pounds. Please
call Katrina Gonzzles, 850-673-9646.
FOUND: Bulldog/Lab, white color with
red collar. This dog is about 4 to 6
months old and was found around the
courthouse in Madison. The dog is in
good condition and was turned over to
Leon Animal Shelter on Aug. 16.
in both operations and fi-
nance. From 1994 to 1998,
he served as CFO for a
group of privately held
companies including Pet-
roSouth, Inc. and Petroleum
Purchasing Inc. He also had
experience managing vari-
ous real estate holding com-
panies and served as man-
ager of finiancial/operations
analysis for ITT Corp.,
where he was responsible
for overseeing a team of-
professionals and analyzing
and developing strategies
for improvement at over 70
different manufacturing
companies in more than 20
countries. Sweat is a gradu-
ate of Tulane University
and the prestigious Stanford
University Business Execu-
tive Program. He is married
to Bonnie Sweat and has
four sons, ages nine to 20.
When he is not working, he
enjoys spending time with .
his family, golfing, and
coaching his sons' sports
teams.
For balances $2,500 and up
MERCANTILE BANK
We take your banking personally.
2844 US Highway 90 West, Lake City 386-754-0063
187 SW Baya Drive, Lake City 386-754-7501
160 NW Main Blvd., Lake City 386-758-7614
535 South Ohio Avenue, Live Oak 386-364-5528
*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of date of publication. Rate subject to change. Minimum opening deposit is $2,500.00. A checking
account is required. Penalty for early withdrawal. Member FDIC
296674-F
Live Oak
I
CALL NOW IF Y
IN THIS
No SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006,
PAGE 10A
muwannae Democrat
Section B
Wednesday, September 13, 2006
Allbritton's Quail Shoot Friday Chillabration
The $10,000 putt will be up for grabs Friday at Quail Heights Coun-
try Club in Lake City. Anyone can enter the Allbritton's Pontiac GMC W
contest with a $5 entry fee. OFF
After proceeding through With this ad
Various qualifying rounds,
one person will advance to
putt for $10,000 "BIG
ONES." There x'.-ill also be .'
Sman\ prizes, during the at-
L ternoon putting contest. C"t.
Bulldogs come up short against 'Ianes
Gainesville High "
holds off last-minute
Suwannee drive to
preserve 21-13 win
Robert Bridges .iY -
.. .. ,, i ,, 9-
Democrat Reporter
Nobody in the Suwannee
High locker room wanted to
hear a word about how hard
they played after Friday
night's 21-13 loss at home to
the Gainesville Hurricanes.
The Bulldogs were gracious
in defeat, and plenty willing
to praise the 'Canes. Just hot
themselves. A loss is a loss,
close doesn't count and so'
on. But the Bulldogs played
their hearts out against
Gainesville, and seemed to
emerge with new confidence
in their ability to stay in the
game against even a 5A foe.
Down 14-0 in the second
quarter, the Bulldogs scored
twice to pull within one by
midway through the third.
The 'Canes scored again, but
the Dogs weren't finished ei-
ther. Suwannee drove to the
Gainesville 37 with three
minutes to play before the
drive stalled, preserving the
Gainesville win.
Head coach Bobby Ben-
nett was proud of his boys.
"They could've gone in the
tank," he said, "but they did-
n't."
The offensive stars for the
Bulldogs were junior Jarrett
Yulee with 80 yards rushing
on 13 carries, senior Gabe
Galloway, whose fine catch
for a score pulled the Dogs
to within one in the third
quarter, and junior quarter-
AVOIDING THE RUSH: Bulldog quarterback Travis Westberry scrambles during the Dogs' 21-13 loss to 5A Gainesville High Fri-
day night at Langford Stadium. Photo: Paul Buchanan
back Travis Westberry, who
passed for one touchdown
and ran for another.
The leading tacklers for
the Bulldogs were Lee Lax-
ton with 13 stops, Justin
Starling with 12, and
Stephen Cherry with 10.
The Bulldog defense held,
running back Chris Batie to
99 yards, a season low.
Batie, who ran for 1,400
yards last season, has been
averaging better than 125
yards a game this year.
Things looked bleak early
on for the Bulldogs.
Gainesville took the opening
kick-off and drove to the
Suwannee 19 behind the
running of Batie. The Dogs
held, however, and a Hurri-
cane field goal attempt went
wide left at 8:12 of the first
quarter.
The Bulldogs went four-
and-out on their first posses-
sion, but a roughing the
punter call gave Suwannee
new life at their own 35. A
Gainesville blitz then forced
a Westbern fumble, which
the 'Canies recoeileJ at the ,
Suwannee 28. Two plays lat-
er, a slashing 26-yard run by
quarterback James Beebe
gave the Hurricanes a 7-0
lead at 2:40 of'the first quar-
ter.
Then came something the
Dogs didn't expect: an on-
side kick. Zack Zindler re-
covered for the Canes at the,
Suwannee 48. The Dogs
held again, though, and al-
most got a break on the en-
suing punt. A high snap
sailed over the head of
Gainies ille punter Oliver
Aaron, who still managed a
22-N ard kick
The Bulldogs took over
on their own 38 and began
to mount their first real drive
of the night. Yulee gained
seven,! then picked up 22 oi
a second-down run to the
Hurricane 33. Two more
Yulee runs got the Bulldogs
to the Gainesville 26 before
a sack on fourth and three
gave the ball back to the
'Canes at their own 31.
The 'Canes drove to the
Suwannee 37 before Bulldog
defensive back Johnny Her-
ring picked off a fourth
down pass at the Suwannee
five. Knockine tie ball
down might have been a bet-
SEE BULLDOGS, PAGE 2B
No, the noise
didn't bother
the Canes
Robert Bridges
Democrat Reporter
Gainesville High Head Foot-
ball Coach Eddy Moore may or
may not like country music. He
says he does as long as it's
not too loud. Moore said in an
interview last week that the, '
country music in Langford Sta-
S, ium is so loud during warmups
',hat.his players would'nt be able
;to hear his pre-game instructions.
After the "Canes' 21-13 win
. over the Bulldogs Friday night,
Moore was asked whether it
bothered him as much this time.
It did. "It was too loud," Moore
said with a smile. He wondered
....whether it might have been even
a little louder than usual.
.A. it tuaBs,out, it didn't matter.
N Moore said he uses band signals
dunng ptcegame drills at Lang-
ford."It wasn't going to work
anyway," he said good-naturedly.
Moore had plenty of praise for
the Bulldogs, though. "You've
got a pretty tough group," he
said. "They've got a lot of
pride."
He had particular praise for
the Suwannee coaching staff.
Head coach Bobby Bennett
made "excellent adjustments"
during the game, he said. "It's
obvious they're a very well-
coached team."
PLAYERS OF THE GAME
Bulldogs down Branford in Volleyball
Robert Bridges
Democrat Reporter
The Suwannee High vol-.
leyball team downed cross-
county rival Branford 25-14,
25-14, 14-25, 25-11 Sept. 5
in Live Oak.
The Dogs improve to 2-4.
Cortney Benson led all
scorers with 18 points. Jas-
mine Jefferson had 14, Do-
minique Reed, nine, Rebecca
Roberts, eight, Brittany Bar-
clay four, and Natalie Peci-
na, two.
The Dogs' other win also
came against Branford. The
Dogs won 29-27, 26-24, 25-
18 in the best-of-five match
on Aug. 22. The Dogs' four
losses were to Mayo, Madi-
son, Baker and Bradford.
JV Dogs remain unbeaten
Robert Bridges
Democrat Reporter
Dontae Jordan scored on
both sides.of the ball to lead
the junior varsity Bulldogs
to a 12-7 win over the Santa
Fe Red Raiders Sept. 7 in
Live Oak. Jordan returned-
an interception 30 yards for
a score on the Dogs' second
possession, then scored on a
four-yard run just before the
half.:
"We didn't quite hit on all
cylinders." said coach Chris
Martello. "but we pulled out
the win."
"There were some high-
hghts. but we've got a lot of
room for improvement," he
added.
The Dogs (2-0) scored
first on Jordan's interception
return. A penalty pushed the
ball back to the 18 for the
point-after attempt, and the
Dogs' two-point conversion
attempt failed.
Santa Fe came back early
in the second quarter lo
even the score on a short
run. The point after put the
Red Raiders ahead 7-6. Jor,
dan's second score put the
Bulldogs ahead to stay. A
second two-point conver-
sion attempt also tailed.
Martelo singled several
players out for special
recognition. Xavier Perry '
had "an interception late in
the game to help preserve
the Win. Chance Wamer
also played well on defense,
and Rielly Turner played
well on both sides of the
ball,
Martello also had praise
for Alex Fountain and Frank
Snead. who shared quarter-
backing duties.
The loss avenges last
year's defeat to the Red
Raiders in Alachua.
Next up for the Dogs is
Columbia County. Martello
said he felt good about the
Dogs' chances against the
Tigers. "If we show up. we
match up with them very
well." he said.
Kick-off is at 7 p.m.
Tlhursda. at Paul Langford
Stadium.
"We're not as strong this
year as we have been," said
coach Cissy Witt.
Of last year's starters on
varsity, only Jefferson re-
turned. "We have a lot of in-
experienced players," said,
Witt, "but we have a lot of
talent."
Jefferson had six aces,
Benson, five, Reed and
Roberts, four each, and Bar-
clay, two. Barclay had five
kills, Benson, Jefferson,
Reed and Deana McMillian,
three each, and Casey
Owens, one.
The Dogs played at Mid-
1ia Iravis
Westberry
uortney Benson
dleburg on Sept. 7. See Fri-
day's Democrat for a full ac-
count of the match.
FIRST FEDERAL
:_J= SAVINGS BANK af FLORIDA www.ffsb.coi
First Federal will present a contribution to the
J. Steve Self Memorial Scholarship Fund
in each player's name.
FDIC INSURED. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 295305-F
Suwannee Swimmers get first win of the year
Robert Bridges
Democrat Reporter
The Suwannee High swim
team defeated P.K. Yonge
Sept. 6 in Gainesville to even
its record at 1-1. The boys
won 91-73, the girls, 94-76.
"The kids swam very
well," said coach Kathy
Wood. "They put a lot of en-
ergy into their events and
worked very well together as
a team."
The following SHS swim-
mers won their events:
Boys
Vance Wiggins, Shelby
Brothers, T.J. Vickers and
Josh Jones, 200 yard medley
relay (2:07.34)
T.J. Vickers, 200 freestyle
(2:22.50)
Marshall Boggus, 100 but-
terfly (1:16.94)
Josh Jones, 100 freestyle
(1:0.2.29)
Vance Wiggins, 100 back-
stroke (1:19.39).
Girls
Katie Prevatt, 200 freestyle
(2:46.00)
Ashley Wetzel, 200 indi-
vidual medley (2:51.25)
Katie Prevatt, 50 freestyle
(30.65)
Ashley Wetzel, 100 butter-
fly (1:19.30)
Tori Wood, 100 freestyle
(1:05.00).
Wood said the event to
watch is the girls' 400
freestyle relay. The team of
Katie Prevatt, Ashley Wetzel,
Tori Wood and Katherine
SEE SUWANNEE, PAGE 2B
Local resident places at the NWTF's Turkey Shoot
Submitted
Mike Oxendine of Live
Oak placed first at the Na-
tional Wild Turkey Federa-
tion's 13th annual Turkey
Shoot held Aug. 18-20. Ox-
endine broke 34 clay targets
while competing in the 410-
Gauge Sub-Gauge Competi-
tion-NSCA Division, B
class at The Meadows Na-
tional Gun Club in Forsyth,
Ga.
Oxendine was one of 600
shooters that competed at
one of the premier sporting
clays tournaments in the
country.
Shooters were separated
into two divisions-the Na-
tional Sporting Clays Asso-
ciation Division for compet-
itive and professional shoot-
ers and the Hunters Division
for recreational shooters-in
the 200-target Sporting.
Clays Championship, the
50-bird Briley Sub-Gauge
competition and the Charles
Daly Side by Side.
"The Turkey Shoot is a
very competitive event that
brings shooters from all
across the country to see
who is the best," said
NWTF Special Events Co-
ordinator Rhett Simmons.
Proceeds from the Turkey
Shoot go to help Wheelin'
Sportsmen NWTF provide
people with disabilities op-
portunities to learn and en-
joy outdoor sports such as
hunting, fishing and shoot-
ing.
For more information
about the 13th annual
Turkey Shoot or the NWTF,
visit www.nwtf.org or call
800-THE-NWTF.
SEE LOCAL, PAGE 2B
Cakes'
I"
~---- 3AIBC- II~F"C~b~ ~e~ I Is I
Bulldogs come up short against 'Canes
9. -~~;~- 9'
; ~-'
~
GAINING GROUND: Suwannee running back Brandon Allen picks up yardage against the Gainesville
Hurricanes Sept. 8 during the Dogs' 21-13 loss in Live Oak. Photo: Paul Buchananan
S -. .
-n.o"
4 1,"11-''
GO TEAM: Bulldog cheerleader urges on the team during the Dogs '21-13 loss to Gainesville High
Friday night at Langford Stadium. Photo: Paul Buchanan
a.- .
GOING LONG: Suwannee quarterback Travis Westberry passes against the Gainesville Hurricanes
Friday night at Langford Stadium. The'Canes prevailed 21-13.-Photo: Paul Buchanan
We invite you to Hardee's for
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608 Ohio Ave.
Bulldogs
Continued From Page 1B
ter choice, defensive coordi-
nator Tommy Chambers not-
ed. But he said it's hard to .
fault a defensive back for
such a mistake in the heat of
battle. "We've preached for
three weeks that we need
turnovers and we got one,"''
Chambers said.
But three' plays later they
gave it back. The Gainesville
rush got to Westberry again,
forcing a fumble in the end
zone for the Hurricanes' sec-.
ond score. The 'Canes led 14-
0 at 4:57 of the second quar-
ter.,
Once again Suwannee went
four-and-out. But Stephen
Cherry's recovery of a fum-
bled punt at the Gainesville
49 gave the Dogs another
shot, and they weren't about,
to blow it. But now they had
to beat the clock as well as'
the 'Canes,
With two minutes left in the
half, Kenny Clayton hauled in
a nice Westberry pass at the
Gainesville 17. Yulee then ran
to the 10. Another Yulee run
was stopped for no gain, set-
ting up third and three. Then,
with 47 seconds left, came '
Suwannee's first big play of
the game. Brandon Allen,:
stopped cold -at the 10, broke
a tackle and bulled his way to
the five for first and goal.
Four plays later, with 11 sec-
onds on the clock, Westberry
made it in on the sneak. The
Dogs trailed 14-7. But now
they knew they could hold
their own against the 5A Hur-
ricanes.
That confidence carried
over to the second half.
Gainesville tried another on-
side kick to begin the third.,
This imne it didn't work.
Suwannee's Nate Smith re--
covered for the Dogs at the
Suwannee 48. The Bulldog
offense picked up where it
left off, scoring on a 10-play
drive to pull within one of the
'Canes.
Brandon Allen ran for four
to the Gainesville 48, but the
gain was negated by an off-
side penalty on the next play.
Westberry hit Galloway for a
15-yard gain to the
Gainesville 36. Then Allen
moved the ball to the 'Canes'
21 on four consecutive carries
and Westberry got to the 12
on a keeper. Jarrett Yulee was
stopped for no gain on first
down. But Galloway's leaping
catch of a Westberry pass
made it 14-13 at 6:16 of the
third. The point after failed on
a bad snap.
The 'Canes came right
back, driving to the Suwannee
48 on six straight runs by
Batie. On third and eight,
quarterback James Beebe hit
Alex Alsop for the score,
making it 21-13 at 2:59 of the
third.
Gainesville's next scoring
threat came midway through
the fourth. The Hurricanes
drove from their own 15 to
the Suwannee 26 in 10 plays.
A field goal try failed at-the
five minute mark,, and Suwan-
nee had one more shot.
Starting at the Suwannee
20, the Bulldogs picked up 16
on a pitchout to Jason Cherry.
Cherry, then gained nine to
the 45 and Yulee added five
to put the Dogs at midfield
with four minutes to play.
Cherry got seven more on a
slashing run to the, 43 and
Allen picked up six to the
Gainesville 37.
But that's as close as the
Dogs got. Penalties and sacks
pushed the Bulldogs back to
their own 25. On fourth and
47, with 1:15 remaining,
Westberry dumped the ball
off to Brandon Cook, who
pitched it to the trailing
Patrick Brown. The Dogs
only gained four on the hook-
and-ladder, though, and the
Hurricanes took a knee to end'
the game.
The Bulldogs (1'-2) gained
211 total yards, 146 on the
ground and 69 through the air.
W\estberrn was '7 of 13 for one
touchdown and one intercep-
tion. The Hurricanes picked
up 156 yards passing and 129
rushing. Batie accounted fr,
all but 30 -of the-Hurricanes';
yards on the ground.
The First Federal players of*
the game, as selected by
WQHL radio, were Westber-
ry, Galloway and Gramby
Croft.
Next up for Suwannee is
the Madison County Cow- I
boys. Kick-off is at 7:30 at
Langford Stadium in Live ;
Oak. See Friday's Democrat
for a complete preview of the
game.
Suwannee-
Continued From Page 1B
Haney are within two sec-
onds of a school record.
The Bulldogs lost to 5A
Columbia County in the
Dogs' season opener Aug. 29
in Live Oak.
The Dogs hosted Baldwin
High Sept..7. See Friday's
Democrat for a full account
of the meet.
Local
Continued From Page 1B
For more information
about the NWTF's Wheelin'
Sportsmen program, call
800-THE-NWTF or visit
www.wheelinsportsmen.org
men.org>
men.org> .
2006 Turkey Shoot Spon-
sors: ATK/Federal, Avery
Outdoors, Baron Technolo-
gy, Inc., Bass Pro Shops,
Briley Manufacturing Inc.,
Browning/Simpson Sales,
Cabela's, Charles Daly,
Chevy Trucks, ClayShooting
USA, Evans Sports, Inc.,
Henry Repeating Arms,
Knight Rifles, Low Country
BBQ, Marlin Firearms/H&R
1871, LLC, MBNA, Miller
Brewing Co./Macon Bever-
age, National Shooting
Sports Foundation,'O.F.
Mossberg & Sons, Inc.,.
Plano Molding, Pyramex
Safety Products, Quaker.
Boy, Randy Ryan, Reming-
ton Arms Co., Inc., Sporting
Clays Magazine, Marlin The
Outdoor Channel, The Out-
door Connection Inc., U,S.
Sportsmen's Alliance, Walk-
er's Game Ear, Wild Turkey
Bourbon and Winchester
Ammunition.
About the NWTF: In
1973, when the National
Wild Turkey Federation was
founded, there were an esti-
mated 1.3 million wild
turkeys and 1.5 million
turkey hunters. Thanks to
the work of wildlife agen-
cies and the NWTF's many
volunteers and partners, to-
day there are more than 7
million wild turkeys and
nearly 3 million turkey
hunters. Since 1985, the
NWTF and its cooperators
have spent more than $230
million upholding hunting
traditions and conserving
more than 11.3 million acres
of wildlife habitat.
The NWTF is a nonprofit
organization with 545,000
members in 50 states, Cana-
da, Mexico and 14 other
foreign countries. It sup-
ports scientific wildlife man-
agement on public, private
and corporate lands as well
as wild turkey hunting as a
traditional North American
sport.
For more information on
the National Wild Turkey
Federation, call 803-637-
3106, check out our Web site
at www.nwtf org.
.W.N
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13, 2006
PAG'E PR
RPM
Bulldogs come up short against 'Canes
7 '. ,.
TOUCHDOWN: Gabe Galloway scores to pull the Bulldogs within one in the third quarter of the Dogs'
21-13 loss to the Gainesville Hurricanes Friday in Live Oak. Photo: Paul Buchanan
CLOSE COVERAGE: Suwannee's Jason Cherry covers Hurricane receiver Alex Alsop during the Bull-
dogs' 21-13 loss to Gainesville High Sept. 8 at Langford Stadium. Photo: Paul Buchanan
. A. C : a .- .
..: . .. .
SDROPPING BACK: Bulldog quarterback Travis Westberry gets off a pass against Gainesville High
Sept. 8 at Langford Stadium. The Dogs fell to the 5A Hurricanes 21-13. Photo- Piul Burhanan
YOUNG FANS: These youngsters enjoy the action Friday night at Langford Stadium. The Bulldogs
lost to 5A Gainesville High, 21-13. Photo: Paul Buchanan
NO GAIN: Suwannee linebacker Justin Starling (#53) trips up Gainesville running back Chris Batie.
The Bulldogs held Batie to a season-low 99 yards in their 21-13 loss to the Hurricanes Sept. 8 in
Live Oak. Photo: Paul Buchanan
SECOND EFFORT: Bulldog Brandon Allen gains eytra yardage against the Gainesville High Hurri-
canes, ept. 8,at Langford Stadium.,Allen had 53 yards on 14 carries in the Bulldogs' 21-13 loss.
Photo: Paul Buchanan
FWC offers
bargain military
license, refunds
The new Military Gold
Sportsman's license is now
available to active-duty and re-
tired military Florida residents
for $20. The license covers
hunting, freshwater and salt-
water fishing and a variety of
associated permits.
There's more good news.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
(FWC) will offer refunds to el-
igible persons who purchased
recreational licenses at the reg-
ular price between May 24 and
June 30.
A bill sponsored by Rep.
Will Kendrick (D-Carrabelle)
and Sen. Jeff Atwater (R-Palm
Beach County) created the li-
cense that covers $83.50 worth
of license and permit fees.
The Military Gold Sports-
man's License is available at
tax collectors' offices only. Ap-
plicants must present a current
military ID card plus a Florida
driver's license or orders
showing they are stationed in
Florida as proof of eligibility.
Missed...
...if you missed the last edition of
0il^ muwannu e 3rnmorrat
~ Se'eraflinjured: 'Two z,'ehiccs lit lordin "Insurance
.lqcttct
:- 1 z'.well, 'Ulliner zr'in; Cooper ,ziwufLowe to meet
: luftiple arrests, seizures of stolen goods' nmuae at
area, q stations
Goodt Samaritan Center listed in top 10 percent in
'Florida,
Preq2nancy Crisis Center to ld[U :'al4jrun
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0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
PAGE 3B
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
Keystones: They support more than you think
What do alligators, gopher tortoises and red-cockaded
woodpeckers have in common? They are all "keystone
species" found in the Okefenokee National Wildlife
Refuge. Just as an architectural keystone holds a stone
arch together, certain keystone (animal) species hold
much of the Okefenokee biological community together:
Keystone species enrich habitats by their activities, and
are critical for the survival of other species. Like a key-
stone ifna stone arch, a keystone species holds the rest of
the animal community together; if you remove the key-
stone, everything else would collapse. In Okefenokee, al-
ligators, gopher tortoises and red-cockaded woodpeckers
indirectly affect the survival of many other animal
species. The loss of any of these keystone species can lead
to the disappearance of other species, eventually leading
to the collapse of the native habitat community.
Just like anywhere else on the planet, animals, which
live in the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, need
food, water, shelter and territory in order to survive. If
New MOTO-ST Motorcycle
Series shakes
The MOTO-ST Series, the
new endurance motorcycle
racing series, paimcipated in a
one-day test last week at Da\ -
toun International Speedwday
tDIS) in preparation for next
month's inaugural S Hours of
Daytona motorcycle en-
durance race during Fall Cycle
Scene.
M4- EMGO Suzuki nders
Nhchael Barnes and Ed Sorbo
participated in the test as the
MOTO-ST Series gathered in-
formation about the course
configuration, lighting. tires
and the motorcycle.
The MOTO-ST Senes will
hold the 8 Hours of Daytona
on Saturday.Oct 21 beginning
at 1 p.m. with S100,U00l in
purse and lap money. MOTO-
ST will kick off their 2007 in-
aucural season in March at
DIS during Daytona 200 Week
By Houda.
"The goals for this test are
mainly the course configura-
tion, just making sure that the
ideas the\ had are going tooc
work for this type of race."
Bames said. "e&'x e got a cou-
ple of different pnons as tfar as
the infield is concerned mainly
being the west horseshoe with
the new pavement and the old
west horseshoe.
"Other than that, we're test-
ing the longevity of the spec
Pirelli nres to get an idea how
long they are going to last xer-
tsus fuel load and lust see if
there any other safety Issues
that we want to address as tar
as the track is concerned. It's
not really a test session for per-
formance. We just threw some
tires and some minor suspen-
sion on the bike. It's nowhere
near race trim. It's mainly for
the sauticoning body and the
track."
Barnes, who will ride a
Suzuki entry for M4 EMGO
Suzuki in the 8 Hours of Day-
tona with Chns Ulrich and Ge-
off May, is a veteran of Day-
down Daytona
tona Intemational Speedway
and endurance motorcycle
races.
"I've done a bunch of world
endurance," said Barnes. who
used to hve in the Daltona
Beach area and attended near-
by Embry-Riddle Aeronautical
UniN ersirt. "I've done 24-hour
races. I've done the Suzuka 8
Hour which is very similar to
this format (finishing) into the
night with the majority of (the
race) being during the day.
This is going to be easv.
You've got a lot of lights and a
lot of time to rest on the
straightaways and on the bank-
mg It %\ don't be nearly as tax-
ing as some of the race tracks
that I've done for endurance
racing.
"The biggest thing for any
endurance race as far as the
under is concerned is hydration
and making sure you're physi-
cally read,. Other than that es-
pecially coming here to Day-
tona, the attrition of the equip-
meut is probably most cntical.
You want to build a bike that's
going to last rather than be the
fastest one out there. Eight
hours at Daytona is going to be
really quite taxing on a motor-
cycle."
Barnes. who now resides in
Boca Raton is excited about
the opportunity to compete un-
der the lights at the "World
Center of Racing." The 8
Hours of Daytona. which will
finish under the lights, is the
first nighttime motorcycle race
at DIS since the 1985 Paul Re-
vere 250.
"Racing at Daytona under
the lights is something that
hasn't been available in my ca-
reer." Bames said. "I'Tve never
had a lap around here at night
until tonight. It's going to be
interesting."
Tickets for Fall Cycle Scene
are a\ ailable at www.racetick-
ets.com or by calling toll-free
800-PITSHOP
EYEGLAS
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their habitat is missing any one of these components, they
must adapt (not easy), move (if they can) or perish. The
gopher tortoise is a keystone species because of under-
ground burrows they dig, which can be upwards to 40
feet long and have a constant cooler temperature. The bur-
rows provide shelter for other animals during periods of
extreme heat, drought, or in the event of fire. Over 50
species of animals, including the eastern indigo snake,
eastern diamondback- rattlesnake anfd the gopher frog,
have been found to inhabit gopher tortoise burrows. It's
not a stretch to say that many animal species would sure-
ly suffer if it wasn't for the gopher tortoise.
Alligators are another keystone species in Okefenokee.
The wallows that they dig, dubbed "gator holes," also
serve as pools and feeding areas for fish, birds and turtles
during low water. Their proximity to wood stork and oth-
er wading bird rookeries unintentionally provide protec-
tion of eggs from predatory animals, such as raccoons.
The alligators are themselves rewarded, when a juvenile
fledgling fails to learn how to fly, and instead finishes by
becoming a tasty meal for the patient gator.
The endangered Red-cockaded woodpecker (RCW) is
also keystone species because the cavities they create in
FWC to conduct "bonus" drawing for recreational use permits
Contact: Office of Licensing and Pti ,ittini. 85'-N4.-.5-36'41
A "bonus" drawing for recreational use permits for
Gulf Hammock, Grove Park, Relay and Fort McCoy
wildlife management areas will be conducted Thurs-
day, Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. (EDT) by the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Commission (FWC).
The areas sold out during the first day permits were
available July 11, while the FWC's license vendor ex-
perienced computer problems that intermittently
blocked permit sales for about an hour.
The FWC will issue an additional 45 permits for Gulf
Hammock ($275 each), 20 permits for Grove Park ($325
each), 30 permits for Relay ($275 each) and 15 permits
for Fort McCoy ($200 each). These bonus permits will
be valid through May 31, 2007, and are not renewable.
Person's who previously received a permit in the earli-.,
er drawing are not permitted to participate in the
bonus drawing.
A recreational use permit allows the permit holder
and one dependent child (under age 17) to hunt, fish
and use the property for other recreational activities.
Anna Miller Circle holds Third Annual
Fishing Tournament this Saturday
Anna Miller Circle of Live
Oak Elks Lodge 1165 will
sponsor its Third Annual
Fishing Tournament in
Steinhatchee, Saturday,
Sept. 16 at River Haven
Marina. Entry fee $25 per
person. Weigh-in from 1-4
p.m. Prizes total $1,500,
plus free drawings and
give-aways. Boat rental
aind lodging available at
lo'al marinas. Info/entry
forms: Terri Johnson, 386-
776-2508, Helen Pratt 386-
362-4979 or River Haven
Marina & Motel, 352-498-
0709.
With the exception of hunting, the permit holder's
spouse and other dependent children can fish and use
the property for recreational purposes.
Recreational Use Permit Worksheets can be., down-
loaded from MyFWC. com /hunting under "Limited
Entry Hunts" and are available at FWC regional offices
and tax collectors' offices within close proximity to. the
specific WMA.
Hunters may apply on-line at
www.wildlifelicense.cbm or any license agent or tax
collector's office beginning Thursday, Sept. 14 at 1Q
a.m. (EDT). Permits will be issued on a first-come, first-
served basis.
Hunters may only apply for and receive one recre-
ational use permit for the same area. Applications are
no longer accepted by mail. All applicants are included
in the antlerless deer permit .drawing, if thoge permits
are approved for the particular area.
Successful applicants who apply at tax collectors' of-
fices or license agents will receive their recreational use
permit from the sales clerk once it is paid for. Success-
ful hunters who apply on-line using a credit card will
be mailed their permit within seven to 10, days.
WHO: FWC
WHAT: bonus permits available 'for recreational use
in four locations
WHEN: beginning at 10 a.m. (EDT), Thursday. Sept.
14
.: ,:WHERE: on-line at ww w.wildlifelicense.com FWC
regional offices, any license agent or local tax collec-
tor's office
COST: $200, $275 or $325
CONTACT: 850-488-3641, MyFWC.com/hunting un-
der "Limited Entry Hunts"
Farm to Fuel Summit a major success
Florida Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS)
reports the huge attendance at the Farm to Fuel Sum-
mit in Orlando is indicative of the great interest in agri-
culture's leading role in the development of alternative
fuels. More than 300 people from 10 states and Brazil
participated in the summit, which fostered a dialogue.
on'how to achieve the goal of reducing the United
States' dependence on foreign cil and expand the mar-
ket for Florida's crops.
A broad coalition of industry, academic and govern-
ment leaders, including federal, state and local repre-
sentatives, examined the opportunities for Florida to
become a leading alternative fuel producer. Currently,
most ethanol production in the United States is made
from corn. However, new and emerging technologies-
some of which are beitg developed by Florida univer-
sities-will enable production of ethanol and other al-
ternative fuels from many of the crops giown in Flori-
da. These technologies will also facilitate the use of
hurricane debris as a fuel source.
I
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FURNITURE SHOWPLACE
Wholesale Sleep Distributors
US 90 West (Next To 84 Lumber) Lake City, 386-752-9303!
"I have long believed that Florida agriculture could
play a major part in meeting our nation's fuel supply,"
Florida Agriculture and Consumer Services Commis-
sioner Charles H. Bronson said. "Clearly, the over-
whelming number of people who have come to this
summit because they believe it as well and want to do
what is necessary to achieve these goals."
Dr. Gale Buchanan,,US Department of Agriculture
Under Secretary for Research, Education and Econom-
ics, told the crowd he believes biofuel development
from agriculture will impact the agriculture industry
more than any other development over the past 150
years.
Speakers at the two-day summit included represen-
tatives from the US Department of Energy, USDA, Uni-
versity of Florida, General Motors, the petroleum in-
dustry and agriculture. They all agreed that the poten-
tial for alternative fuel development in Florida is un-
limited.
Brorin-on encourages .participants to build upon the
new relationships the summit established among all
these diverse entities.
* "I am pleased to bring together the various segments
that will make this a reality, providing a renewable
source of energy from-Florida grown products, giving
farmers an additional use for their crops and providing
economic development opportunities," Bronson stated.
Keaton Beach Fishing
Report Sept. 8 -9
Trout fishing was good
in advance of the full
moon over the holiday
weekend as evidenced by
my trip, Monday with
Joel Humphrey, his moth-
er, Brenda Humphrey
and his sister, Meredith
Hilley of Valdosta, Ga.
who caught a limit of 20
trout with three over 20
inches long. We fished
live pinfish under 2.5 inch
Cajun Thunders in 5 5.5.
feet of water. We fished
just over four hours; from
8 a.m. 'til just after noon.
Dick Pollock and Larry
Carlton of Carrolton, Ga.
with Raymond Newton
and Jimmy Lawson of
Forsyth, Ga. with Ralph
Pipin ad Bill Starr of
Freeport Florida fished
Aug. 29 -31 of last week
and had 90 trout ( three
day's of limits) on Berkley
Gulp in 7 8 feet of water.
No offshore report this
week.
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SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,20Q06
PAGF AR
i
pine trees also serve as homes for snakes, flying squirrels
and other woodpeckers. The disappearance of RCW's and
their cavities would cause more than four dozen other
wildlife species to suffer greatly and possibly disappear
themselves.
Scientists can use a keystone species as an indicator of
environmental health. Protecting keystone species is now
becoming a priority for preserving wildlife diversity.
Some conservationists suggest that by using the Endan-
gered Species Act to protect keystone species, other de-
.pendent species will also benefit. Because of the important
roles these keystone species have in maintaining ecosys-
tem integrity, targeting them for protection and conserva-
tion provides excellent opportunities to maintain or re-
store whole ecosystems.
As we learn more about our planet, we are discovering
fascinating connections about the world around us. Yet,
this is really no secret. The naturalist John Muir said it best
over one hundred years ago: "as soon as we take one thing
by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the uni-
verse." If society cannot protect its keystone species, then
the rest of the animal kingdom might collapse, just like a
broken arch.
VV LLJ -NL\ L l,: Lt-..L I L..-IVILIJL..I i i --) Ltj.F--J*J alD NNE- -/P
Grab your bow cause bow
huntin season's here n TAli 4 DAM
OUTTA9 'I'HE
WOODS
SBy Tony Young
Tony.Young@MyFWC.com
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
7100 (P
Summer's officially over
even though you can't tell
'cause it's still so hot and
sticky outside. We've finished
our preseason scouting and
hung our tree stands along
well-traveled deer trails,
hopefully next to a mature
white oak that'll begin drop-
ping acorns soon. Finally-the
time of year we've been wait-
ing for is here-the beginning
of football season, and better
yet, opening day of hunting
season, specifically archery.
Archery season provides a
great opportunity to take a tro-
phy whitetail and is arguably
one of the, best times to do so,
along with hunting the rut.' If
you're stealthy enough and
have done your homework,
you've got a good chance of
having a nice one walk out in
front of you.
Florida's divided into three
hunting zones, and you'll
need to know which zone
you'll be hunting in because
season dates vary.
Hunting season comes in
first in the South Hunting
Zone where archery season
begins Sept. 9 and ends Oct.
8. Next up is the Central Zone
which runs Sept. '23-Oct. 22.
In the Northwest Hunting
Zone, archery season begins
Oct. 14 and ends Nov. 12.
To hunt during archery sea-
son, you'll need a Florida
hunting license and an archery
permit. If you're a Florida res-
ident, a hunting license costs
$12.50. Nonresidents may pay
$46.50fodta Il-day Iicense or'
$151.50 for 12 morath. The
archery permit costs' $5 for in-
state and out-ofstaters.
Anyone planning to hunt"
one of Florida's many wildlife
management areas (WMAs)
must purchase a management
area permit for $26.50.
All of these are available at
county tax collectors' offices,
retail outlets that sell hunting
and fishing supplies, or by
calling toll-free 888-HUNT-
FLORIDA or clicking
MyFWC.com/license.
The most common game to
take during archery season are
deer and wild hog. During this
period, deer of either sex are
legal game, regardless of
antler size (except for spotted
fawns). The daily bag limit on
deer is two. Bag limits on
WMAs can differ, so consult
the area brochure.
Wild hogs are considered
livestock on private lands
and-with landowner permis-
sion-can be hunted year-round
with no bag or size limits. On
most WMAs, there's no bag
or size limits, and hogs are le-
gal to take during any hunting
season except spring turkey.
On a few WMAs, limits do
apply so check the area
brochure.
In addition to hunting big
game, it's also legal to shoot
gobblers or bearded turkeys
during archery season. Only
one can be taken per day and
there's a twobird fall-season
limit., It's against the law to
hunt turkeys.in Holmes Coun-
ty during this period, and you
can't' shoot turkeys while
they're on 'the rodst, over bait,;'
when you're within 100 yards
of a game-feeding station or
with the aid of recorded
turkey calls.
If you're quite the marks-
man, gray squirrel, quail and
rabbit are three other species
legal to take during archery
season, and there's a daily
bag limit of 12 for each.
Only bows may be used
during archery season no
crossbows allowed, except
for hunters with a disabled
crossbow permit. Bows must
have a minimum draw weight
of 35 pounds, and handheld
releases are permitted. For
hunting deer, hog and turkey,
broadheads must have at least
two sharpened edges with a
minimum width of 7/8 inch.
Legal shooting hours are a
halfhour before sunrise to a
half-hour after sunset. Except
for turkeys, you're permitted
to take resident game over
corn or soybeans, as long as
the game-feeding station's
been established for at least
six months and maintained
yearround. It's against the law
to use such bait on WMAs.
Some things you can't do
during archery season include
possessing firearms, using ex-
plosive or drug-injecting ar-
rows, using bows equipped'
with electronic computational
or laser sights and possessing
a bow on an airboat in Miami-
Dade County.
You can't use dogs to hunt
deer, hogs or turkeys, but you
can use bird-dogs if quail
hunting. Otherwise, the only
time you can have a dog in'the
woods while hunting is on a
leash, and you're using it to
trail wounded game.
Here's hoping all your
preparation and persistence
pays off and wishing you luck
on taking that monster buck.
As always, have fun, hunt
safely and ethically, and we'll
see you in the woods!
Every archery season, Tony
Young looks forward to get-
ting a itinp in lilt _tas,'iI and
pulflinrt .il S'iiOt ci/i1 -iotii n in:
bowhunting sessions with
good friends.
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PAGE 5B
E SUWWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
XA/rnr~p~qAY..PPTMRF 122no
3
* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
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* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
Suwannee Legals
Legal Notice
The Suwannee River Economic Council, Inc.
Board of Directors will hold a meeting of the
Board of Directors Monday, September 25,
2006 at 7:00 p.m. at the Live Oak Church of
God in Live Oak, Florida
09/13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 06-CP-161
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RUTH GIFFORD CARTER,
A/K/A RUTH ANNA CARTER,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of RUTH GIF-
FORD CARTER, a/k/a RUTH ANNA
CARTER, deceased, whose date of death was
May 27, 2006, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Suwannee County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which is 200 South Ohio
Avenue, Live Oak, FL 32060. The names and
addresses of the personal representative and
the personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is
required to be served must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702
OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED,
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is
Wednesday, September 6, 2006.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
John Moxley, P.A.
Attorney for Personal Representative
Florida Bar No. 124157
2320. NE 2nd St., Suite 4
Ocala, Florida 34470
Telephone: (352) 7328085
Personal Representative:
JAMES D. KILE
22989 104th Street
Live Oak, Florida 32060.
09/06, 13
LEGAL NOTICE
There will be a Contractors meeting held on
Wednesday, September 27, 2006 beginning at
9:00 a.m. in the conference room at Suwan-
nee River Economic Council, Inc. Administra-
tion Building, 1171 Nobles Ferry Road, Build-
ing #2, Live Oak. This meeting is mandatory
for all contractors interested in doing contract
work with the Home Repair Programs for
SREC, Inc. There will be no exceptions.
All contractors should; bring proof of insur-
ances (Liability and Workers-Compensation
and/or an Exemption Card)-, current
state/county license, and proof of Incorpora-
tion if applicable.
' 09/13
:~ ~ ~~~i : .,^
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 61-2006-CA-0000710001XX
WACHOVIA BANK, N.A.,
AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE
Successor by Merger to
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
WILLIAM D. BONDS, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF WILLIAM D. BONDS, UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT(S) IN POSSESSION #1 and #2, et, al.,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Fi-
nal Summary Judgment of Foreclosure dated
August 29, 2006, entered in Civil Case No.:
61-2006-CA-0000710001XX of the Circuit
Court of the Third Judicial Circuit in and for
Suwannee County, Florida, wherein WA-
CHOVIA BANK, N.A., AS INDENTURE
TRUSTEE Successor by Merger to FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK, Plaintiff, and
WILLIAM D. BONDS, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF WILLIAM D. BONDS, UNKNOWN TEN-
TANT(S) IN POSSESSION #1 and #2, et. al.,
are Defendants.
I will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the
Front Steps of the Suwannee County Court-
house, 200.South Ohio Avenue, Live Oak, FL
32064, at 11:00 a.m., on the 30th day of Oc-
tober, 2006, the following described real prop-
erty as set forth in said.Final Summary Judg-
ment, to wit:
LOT 10, FLORIDA HILLS SUBDIVISION, A
SUBDIVISION-AS PER PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 300,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUWANNEE COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
if you are a person claiming a right to funds re-
maining after the. sale, you must file a claim
with the clerk no later than 60 days after the
sale. If you fail to file a claim you will not be en-
titled to any remaining funds. After 60 days,
only the owner of record as.of the date of the
lis pendens may claim the surplus.
Witness my hand and the seal of the court on
August 29, 2006.
(COURT SEAL)
KENNETH DASHER
CLERK OF THE COURT
BY: ARLENE D. IVEY
Deputy Clerk
09/06,13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHETHIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.:2006-131-CA
CIVIL ACTION
DIVISION:
BANK, OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE. FOR
THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS CWABS, INC.
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES
2005-17,
Plaintiff,
vs.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,. LIENORS,
'CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY,THROUGH, UN-
DER, CHARLES W. MEEKS, DECEASED et.
al, .
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: '
THE' UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CRED- .
ITORS, -TRUSTEES; OR :OTHER
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY,-THROUGH, UN-'
LCiER .HA4FiLE4 i,'j tIEEKC CECEASED
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM-
ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST
THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN-
DANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UN-
KNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTER-
EST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close a mortgage on the following property in
SUWANNEE County, Florida:
PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 14; TOWN-
SHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 12 EAST, SUWAN-
NEE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
FOR POINT OF REFERENCE COMMENCE
AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4,
THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 48
.MINUTES 06 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE
NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 14, A DIS-
TANCE OF 175.85 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH
89 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 05 SECONDS
WEST ALONG- SAID NORTH LINE, A DIS-
TANCE .OF 441.26 FEET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 00 DEGREES 26 MINUTES 05 SEC-
ONDS EAST, A DISTANCE OF 495.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES. 48
MINUTES 05 SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE
OF 441.26 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 00
DEGREES 26 MINUTES 05 SECONDS
WEST, A DISTANCE OF 495.00 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
has been filed against you and you are re-'
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es within 30 days after the first publication, if
any, on Echevarria, Codilis, & Stawiarski,
Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 9119
Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa,
Florida 33634, and file the original with this
Court either before service on Plaintiff's attor-
ney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-.
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall b6 published once each'week
for two consecutive weeks'in the The Suwan-
nee Democrat.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
on this 29th day of August, 2006.
' Dasher Kenneth.
Clerk of the Court-
By.Arlene D. Ivey
As Deputy Clerk
09/06, 13
Spring turkey hunt applications available
Special-opportunity spring typically greater than the num-
turkey hunt applications, for the ber of available permits,, but
2007 season, are now availablehunters can- increase their
from the Florida--Fish and chances of being selected by
Wildlife Conservation Comnmis- submitting as many $5 non-re-
sion,(FWC). fundable applications as they
To apply, hunters can obtain like. Successful applicants pay
applications at MyFWC.com an additional $50-175, depend-
and at all FWC regional offices. ing on the special-opportunity
Applications will be accepted at hunt area selected.
MyFWC.com, county tax col- Participation rules limit out-
lectors' offices or at any license of-state hunters to one permit
agent beginning 10 a.m. (EDT), per hunt.
Sept. 12 and must be received These special hunts have been
by midnight Tuesday, Oct. 17. A created for sportsmen looking to
random drawing decides who take an Osceola, the "crown
will receive the coveted permits.. jewel" of the turkey hunters'
Demand for these hunts is Grand Slam. The FWC designs
special-opportunity turkey hunts
to take place on large tracts of
land, with great habitat, healthy
turkey populations and with a
limited number of hunters.
The Osceola is a highly prized
subspecies of wild turkey, which
occurs only in peninsular Flori-
da, and can be found south of
and including Dixie, Gilchrist,
Alachua, Union, Bradford, Clay
and Duval counties. All hunts
take place within the Osceola
turkey's range.
For more information on spe-
cial-opportunity Osceola turkey
hunts, visit MyFWC.com/hunt-
ing.
SUWANNEE
Parks & Recreation
2006 Flag Football Schedule
1. Patriots (JimmTy Cla))
2. Colts (Carl Jenkins)
3 Cowboys (Chris Brantley)
Day/Date
Tuesday, Sept. 12
Thursday. Sept. 14
Saturday. Sept 16
4. Raiders (Jeremy Uliner'
5. Buccaneers (Ronrue Gray)
6. Falcoris (Jason Furrm I
6 p.m.
1 \s. 2
5 vs. 6
Picture day at 1-I12.30 p.m.
Langford Stadium 2-noon
3-11 a.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 19 4 vs. 5
Thursday' Sept. 21 2 \s. 3
Saturday, September 23 atll :30 p.m. Punt, Pass & Kick
at Langford Stadium
Tuesday. Sept. 26 2 vs. 6
Thursday. Sept. 2S
Tuesday. Oct. 3
Thursday. Oct. 5
Tuesday, Oct. 10
Thursday. Oct. 12
Tuesday, Oct. 17
Thursday. Oct. 19
Friday. Oct 10
NMolnda, Oct. 23
Tuesday. Oct. 24
Thursday. Oct. 26
1 vs 3
2 vs. 4
6 s. 5
2 vs. 5
3 vs. 6
4 vs. 1
5 s. 2
Suw annee Homnecomuig
4 vs. 2
3 \s. 2
I \s. 6
7 p.m.
3 vs. 4
3 vs. I
4-10 a.m.
5-9:30 a.m.
6-8.30 a.m.
6 vs. 1
1 vs. 4
3 vs. 5
4 \s. 6
5 \s 3
2vs, 1
4 %s. 3
5 vs. 1
6 vs: 2
6 vs. 4
6 \s. 3
1 s 5
5 vs. 4
Flag games will be played at First Federal Sportsplex
Admission: $l 115 and uuder free')
One team on each side of field behind the spectator lure
Concession stand w 'ill be open
1201 Silas Drite, Live Oak, FL 32064
-, ....... .- ... .......- Office 386-362-3004 .Coucessin stand: 386-362-1750
JOHN DEERE
LIVE OAK TRACTOR
10055 US HWY 129
LIVE OAK, FL 32060
(3-86) 362-1113
i^i ^ 5 F '*^ ^ ^ .' -~ -286878-Fi
PAGE 7B
PAGE 8B U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
In
& SUPPLIES, INC.
2092 W. US Hwy 90
Lake City, FL
I
~-.
banks Pumped
nov Service,
1-'
~.4. _
Jody DuPree
Owner
S
SSeptic Tanks Pumped
SInspection Letters Pump Replacements
* Maintenance Contracts Tank Abandonments *Hi-Velocity Water Jetting
- MEET OUR TEAM -
April Davis moneyy Lee
New Construction Coordinator Warehouse Manager
Put a stop to that late-night
Our expertly trained plumbing technicians are on call
Drains24/7 to serve you.
Sinks/Faucets
Bathtubs/Showers
* Septic Tanks/Sewer Lines
* Water Heaters C
* Toilets
* Garbage Disposals To
* Video Inspection
* Preventative Maintenanpo
Fal Us
Wtay!
d ''l%,a y
dr11U
d rio p5
On-Site Inspection ,- ^,
Backflow Prevention
386-752-4716 1-866-752-4716
__ _CFC#1427133
iiii~iinf~~rj'a I~ih '' i "w -o f'tErw l-rTr: --"-y -***^^^f^if T^lmll mi* m lf~~l*lllllllllll>>M n i 1iniin ii- ,111 .r )
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10
0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006
PAGE 8B
UMBING
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North Florida
September 13-14, 2006
Live Oak Publications, Inc. a
"ON
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assomosws0
Dinner with Art Smith
in Tallahssee Sept. 15
Harold Davis, left of Live Oak is congratulated by Eddie Accardi Chevrolet-Mazda general manager Al Alvaiado last week af-
ter he won a 2006 Chevrolet Silverado pickup. Davis, who is employed by Gold Kist Inc drew the winning key tral opened
the door to the Chevrolet pickup. The promotion was a'summer-long contest sponsored by Eddie Accardi Cheviolet Power
Country 102 radio station.and B&B Food Stores. "I am looking forward to driving my new truck," said Davis, "and, it's a
great value to win a pickup." Photo:Submitted
BEAUTIFY
YOUR
You'll be able to find hie perfect garden
accent from our neiw irri\.il of beautiful
stauari. biidbaihs and fountains' From '
formal to whimsical there's something for
ever\ garden' Stop b:, and let us help o ou
select JuUst the right piece to enhance thlit
special spot in ',Oill r ,aid
TASTY
LANDSCAPING! 7
B\ inclLdig fruit &. nut trees in \our
landscapin' oii can eni'',i more th|n '
iluSt a bea.tuihil ilew \h, h not uet trecs
that do double dutr-' Shade and tieats!
Great selection rialit noi! '
9248 129th Road Live Oak
(386) 362-2333
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sa urda, 9 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Closed Sunda3
"For oler 30 Yearis'"
WWW.NOBLESGREENHOLiSE.COM
294975-F
Celebrity chef Art
Smith, whose association
with talk-show host Oprah
Winfrey has brought him
fame and fortune as an au-
thor and television person-
ality, will be the featured
guest at a fund-raising din-
ner and reception, spon-
sored,by the FSU College
of Business. The event will
be:
Friday, Sept. 15, 6-9
p.m., FSU Alumni Center,
1030 W..Tennessee St.,
Tallahassee '
Tickets are $100 per per-
son, with all proceeds go-
ing to the Ashby Stiff
Scholarship Fund. Stiff, a
longtime member of the
faculty in FSU's Dedman
School of'Hospitalitr,,
,taught several generations
of students at FSU from
l '35" until his retireirenli
/" Back To The Table by Art Sminth won the 2002 James Beard Award a
Received a 2001 Gournand World Cookbook Award. Ph-oin Sunmin~d
in 2001. Smith credits the
beginning of his culinary
career to the three years he
spent as a student at FSU
and to the instruction he
received from Stiff.
A native of Jasper, Smith
has run his own restaurant
in Chicago and has cooked
for families, including
those of politicians and
celebrities, all over the
world. In fact, one of his
first jobs after college was
as chef to then-Florida
Gov. Bob Graham at the
Governor's Mansion in
Tallahassee. Smith has
been Winfrey and her com-
panion Stedman Graham's
chef for eight years.
Bringing back meaning
and .symbolism to the word.
"table," Smith has united
families and friends
through the sharing of a
meal. He is a 2002
James Beard Award
%% inner for his first
bestseling cook-
book. "Back to the
Table: The Reunion
of Food and Family"
(Hyperion, 20- 01).
Smith also received
the prestigious 2001
Gourmand \ world
Cookbook Award.
He also runs a
nonprofit organiza-
tion, Our Common
'Threads, which is
based on his pas-
sionate belief that
families i \ whether a
family b3 blood or a'
family\ of friends) all
share an innate de-
sire to care for each
other, regardless of
culture, race or geo-
graphic location.
The organization's
mission is to foster a
nd SEE DINNER, PAGE 7C
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NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006, PAGE 3C
^miss (? f00
Participants register now!
Dec. 5-9
Great Florida Cattle Drive of Ought 6
Florida Agricultural Museum presents "Great Florida Cattle
Drive of Ought 6" Tuesday-Saturday, Dec. 5-9 beginning just
south of Kissimmee and end at the.new Silver Spurs Arena in
Kenansville; Note: Friday, Dec. 9, trails end celebration for
participants and the public at Silver Spurs Arena in Kenans-
ville; Info/participant registration: 352-429-0100, www.florida-
cattledrive.com.
Volunteer now!
Nov. 4-5
Volunteers needed for 25th Annual Down-
town Festival & Art Show
City of Gainesville's Department of Parks, Recreation and
Cultural Affairs needs volunteers for its 25th Annual Down-
town Festival & Art Show to be held Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 4-
5 in Gainesville; Info/to volunteer: Linda Piper, 352-334-5064
or www.gvlculturalaffairs.org .
Today!
Sept. 13
Early Learning Coalition board meeting
Early Learning Coalition of Florida's Gateway, Inc. will hold.
a board meeting at 9 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 13 in the Colum-
bia County School Board Of-
fice, S.O.S. Building, Room
130, Lake City. Info: Heidi f
Moore, 386-752-9770. |
Thursday
Sept. 14
SHS Band Boosters'
fall meeting
SHS Band Boosters will
meet for its fall meeting at
6:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 14
at Suwannee High School in
the band room locate behind
the auditorium.
Thursday
Sept. 14
United Way will hold
family fair
United Way of Suwannee
Valle\ \% ill hold a family fair
withl dinner, entertainment and
kidrac~tivtiefisbeginning at .
5:30 p.m, Thursday. Sept. 14
at LCCC's Pine Square: Cost:
$10 adults and children; Note:
RSVP with payment by Thurs-
day, Sept. 7; Info: 386-752-
5604.
Thursday
Sept. 14
Music from around
the world
NFCC Artist Series present s
Caribbean Sound Steel Drum
and World Music Ensemble at
7 p.m.. Thursday Sept. 14 at
Van H Priest Auditorium,
NFCC campus, Madison.
Info/tickets: 850-973-1653.
ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu.
Thursday
Sept. 14
Meeting on opening
non-profit alterna-
tive K-12 school
Marianne St. Clair will host
a meeting for ideas and input
for opening non-profit K-12 al-
ternative school from 6:30-8
p.m., Thursday, Sept. 14, at
Suwannee River Regional Li-
brary, 1848 US 129 South,
Live Oak; Cost: free; Info:
386-364-5322.
Friday
Sept. 15
Dinner with Art
Smith
FSU will host a fund-raising
dinner and reception with
celebrity chef Art Smith from
6-9 p.m., Friday, Sept. 15 at.
FSU Alumni Center, 1030 W.
Tennessee Street, Tallahassee;
Cost: $100 per person; Note:
All proceeds going to the Ash-
by Stiff Scholarship Fund.
Info: Rebecca Bonfanti, 850-
645-7162 or
rbonfanti@cob.fsu.edu;
Friday
Deadline Sept. 15
2006 Florida Butter-
fly Festival photog-
raphy contest
The 2006 Florida Butterfly Festival photography contest
rules are now available on-line. The entry fee is $10 per photo;
cash prizes for top five winners. Other winning entries and
honorable mentions will be included in a 2008 calendar and
displayed at the Florida Museum of Natural History in
Gainesville during the 2006 festival Oct. 14-15. Entry dead-
line is Friday. Sept 15. Complete rules and an entry form are
available at
www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflyfest/photo_contest.htm. Info: 352-
846-2000, ext. 200 or visit www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflyfest/.
Register now!
Deadline Sept. 15
Florida Farm Bureau's Annual-Meeting set for Oct. 11-
13
The deadline for early registration and hotel reservations is
Friday, Sept. 15 for the Florida Farm Bureau Federation's 60th
Annual Meeting scheduled Oct. 11-13 at the Hilton Oceanfront
Resort in Daytona Beach. Early registration is $89; after Sept.
15 registration is,$99. Hotel reservations are made by calling
the hotel directly at 386-254-8200. Room rates are $119 per
night. Register for the conference by submitting a registration
form, available on-line at http://www.FloridaFannBureau.org
Info: Rachel Kudelko at 352-378-8100, ext. 1030.
Friday-Saturday
Sept. 15-16
2006 Ladies Retreat
Florida Advent Christian Conference, Women's Home and
Foreign Missions will sponsor its 2006 Ladies Retreat Friday-
Saturday, Sept. 15-16 at Camp Suwannee, Advent Christian
Village, Dowling Park. Keynote speaker will be Pam
Buchanan. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. on Friday with first
session beginning at 7 p.m. and sessions from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. on
Saturday. All ladies are invited to attend. Cost: $12-includes
retreat and meals. Each lady is responsible for arranging per-
sonal lodging. Info: 386-658-5333".
Saturday
Sept. 16
Fall migration bird count in, Suwannee
County
Florida Ornithological Society will hold its fall migration
bird count Saturday, Sept. 16 in Suwannee County. Count your
own back yard! Info: Jack Wilson, 386-963-5023, jinjack@all-
tel.net or www.fosbirds.org.
Saturday
Sept. 16
Military retirement seminar
A military retirement seminar will be held from 9 a.m.-2
p.m., Saturday, Sept., 16 at the Officers' Club, Naval Air Sta-
SEE SUWANNEE, PAGE 4C
NO
PAYMENTS
UNTIL.JANUI]ARY!
PAGE 4C, SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS
- "N2I a : ,N
tion Jacksonville. Open to all military retirees, spouses, surviv-
ing spouses and those military personnel nearing retirement.
Current Department of Defense vehicle decal and military ID
required. Info: 904-542-2766, extension 128,
raojax@nasjax.navy.mil.
Saturday
Sept. 16
Anna Miller Circle Third Annual Fishing
Tournament
Anna Miller Circle of Live Oak Elks Lodge 1165 will spon-
sor its Third Annual Fishing Tournament in Steinhatchee, Sat-
urday, Sept. 16 at River Haven Marina. Entry fee $25 per per-
son. Weigh-in from 1-4 p.m. Prizes total $1,500, plus free
drawings and give-aways. Boat rental and lodging available at
local marinas. Info/entry forms: Terri Johnson, 386-776-2508,
Helen Pratt 386-364-4979 or River Haven Marina & Motel,
352-498-0709.
Saturday
Sept. 16
Saturday on the Suwannee featuring Kei-
th Canton & the Accelerators
Saturday on the Suwannee will be held at the Spirit of the
Suwannee Music Park, US 129 North, Live Oak Saturday,
Sept. 16 featuring Keith Canton & the Accelerators. Enjoy ca-
noeing on the famous Suwannee River, horseback riding, bicy-.
cling, golf carting, hiking, hanging out and attending the Satur-
day night concerts in the Music Hall. Tickets $20 at the gate.
Go to http://sos.suncountryjamboree.com/ for more informa-
tion or to musicliveshere.com.
Saturday
Sept. 16
Carroll family reunion
The Carroll family reunion will be held at 5 p.m., Saturday,
Sept. 16 at Philadelphia Baptist Church. Bring a covered dish
and your favorite dessert. Paper goods and tea will be provid-
ed. Come early and catch up on all the family news!. Info:
Aunt Adell, 386-776-1325.
Ends Saturday!
Sept. 16
SFCC hosts photography exhibit by Sean
M. Dowie
"Florida Uncovered," a photography exhibit by Sean M..
Dowie, opened Wednesday, June 14, and runs through Sept. 16
SEE CALENDAR, PAGE 7C
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts
University Auditorium,
Gainesville
September-November
2006 Events
September
The Rock, Church Service
Sunday, Sept. 3, 10 a.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Free and open to the public.
Jay's Dress Shop presents
Bridal Expo
Sunday, Sept. 10, 2:15 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UFPA .present's
My Mother's Italimn, My
Father's Jewish and I'm in
Therapy
Tuesdit\. Sept. 12, 7:30
p.m "-
Curtis M. Phillips Center.
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phi llip Center
Box .Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for .tickets.
; l' ,,w :; i \,'I ,',' ', ",. .
UFPA presents --
Miami City Ballet
F iday. Sept 15, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
An Alan and Carol Squitieri
Performance'
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music Pre-
sents
Guest Artist:.Thomas Poole-
Vocal
Friday, Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m;
University Auditorium'
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information
UFPA Co-commissioner
World Premiere
Ahn Trio
Sunday, Sept. 17, 4 p.m.. '
University Auditorium
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Qffice or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
_Florida Blue Key presents
Homecoming Pageant
Monday Sept.' 18, 7 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARIS toi ticketi c
UFPA presents
The Persu.iasions Sing the
Music of U2
UPCOMING
Sept 9
I VcdaO AVrtifacat .Show
anvtd jn'l,0p-Lln,
Sun Country Jamboree Sat
tSat
Sept 23
SHENANDOAH -
Saturdays on the Suwannee
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 7:30
.p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music Pre-
sents.
Graduate Recital: Serena
Hefner i Vocal '.
Friday Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information
UFPA presents
Mombasa Party featuring
the Royal Drummers of Bu-
rundi
Sunday, Sept. 24, 4 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Sponsored by WGFL CBS4
Visit ihe Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
Carillon Recital
Sunday. Sept. 24,3 p.m.
Century Tower
Free and open to the public
UF School of Music Pre- ..
sents :
Faculty Recital: Dr. Stoner
VI
Sept. 30,
in the
Spirit of the
Suwannee
Music Hall
Sent 16
KEITH CANTON
THE ACCELERATORS -
turdays on the Suwannee
386-364-1683
For complete details and schedule about other events go to:
www.musicliveshere.com
Flute.
Monday, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information.,
UF School of Music Pre-
* sents
Facult Recital: Ronald
Burrichter-Vocal
Tuesday, Sept. 26.- 30 p.m.
Unilersill Auditonumr '. '
Contact the UF School of,
MNusic at 352-392-i223 for
more information.
F School of Music Pre-
sents
\\ ind Symphony Concert
'Thursday, Sept. 28, 7:30,
p.m.
University A.idiltorini
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more infoilmation
Hispanic Heritage Month
Friday, Sept. 29, 7 p.m.
'Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Free and open to the public.
October '
UF Symphony Orchestra
presents ,
Carmina Burana
Thursday, Oct. 5, 7:30 p.ni.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
\ isit the Phillips Center
BoxOffice or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music Pre-
sents
Guest Recital: Pat Meijhan
fi Saxophone
NMondai. Oct 9,,7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more inforniationi
UF School of Music Pre-
sets
Symphonic Band.Concert
Wednesday, Oct. 11, 7;30
p.m.
University Auditorium'
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information.
UFPA Co-commissipner
NMikel Rouse The End of
Cinematics
Wednesday, Oct. 11, 7:30
p.m.
Curtis M. Phillip. Center
-for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
Dance Alive National Ballet
presents.
Carmina Burana
Friday. Oct. 13-Saturday,
Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips -Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call' 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF, School of M'usic Con\ o-
cation
S Friday, Oct. 13, 12:50 p.m.
. Univ ersity Auditoriun :i
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information
UFPA presents
Dorothy the Dinosaur's:
Dance Party
Designed, arranged and pro.
duced by The \Viggles
Saturday Oct. 14, 11 a.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center.
for the Performing Arts
Sponsored by K-Country,
`93.7 FM
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets. .
UF School of Music Pre-
sents
Pipe Organ Demonstration
Saturday, .Oct. 14, 1 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the University Au-
ditorium at 352-392-2346
for.more information..
Carillon Recital
Sunday, Oct. 15, 3 p.m.
Century Tower
Free and open to the public
UFPA presents
TIo Pogorelich
Sunday, Oct. 15, 4 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts'
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
t Dance Alive National Ballet
presents .
Lady Bug.
Sunday, Oct. 15, 1 p.m.
.Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts.
Visit the Phillips.Center
Box Office or.call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.,
UF School of Music Pre-
- sents
Faculty Recital: Dr. Broad-
\\ a -Percussion -
Monday, Oct. 16. 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for'
more information.
UFPA presents
U.S. Premiere.
- Imani Winds Josephine
Baker: A Life of Le Jazz
Hot!
Wednesday, Oct. 18, 7:30
p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music Convo-
cation
Friday, Oct. 20, 12:50 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information
UFPA presents
Tania Perez-Salas*
CompaOia de Danza
Friday, Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
An Alan and Carol Squitieri
Performance
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
This performance contains
brief nudity.
An ArtesAmtricas Program
of the University of Texas
at Austin
UF Indian Student Associa-
tion presents
Diwali show
Saturday, Oct. 21, 7 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Free and open to the public.
UFPA presents
L.A. Theatre Works.The
Caine Mutiny Court-Martial
Saturday, Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UFPA presents
Orlando Philharmonic Or- .
SEE CURTIS, PAGE 6C
Sil -, Cost is $30 and includes
/a T a Prime Rib Dinner.
Call 364-1683 for more
information.
Dinner starts at 6 p.m.
Show starts at 8 p.m.
PAGE 4C,,SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS
1
NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006, PAGE 5C
We Take
Health to
LeT
Your r
Heart 1
- ~ m ~r~ jIi. s
Ilitur'liil iniieural
Medicine
Dr. Renaldas A. Smidtas, MD
American Board of Internal Medicine Certified,
Fellow of the American Board of Balance Medicine.
Kathy Newman, ARNP, Pollyanna Bass, ARNP
*Comprehensive patients care* Injection Therapy of Arthritis of Knees,
Shoulders and Back Low back pain treatment with Accu-Spina
technology. Computerized dizziness and balance evaluation and
treatment Allergy evaluation and treatment Ultrasound diagnostics,
bone density evaluation Cosmetic BOTOX, dermabrasion
Live Oak Jasper
362-5840 792-0753
1437 N. Ohio Ave. 413 NW5thAve.
Visa, MasterCard Accepted 226573-F
Ronald R. Foreman, O.D., P.A.
Kimberly M. Broome, O.D.
Frank A. Broom, III, O.D.
Julie L. Owens, O.D.
North
Florida
EyeCare
Examination and Treatment of the Eye
Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses
PHONE (386) 362-5055
FAX (386) 208-8660
625 Helvenston
Live Oak, Florida 32066
226578-F
Physical The-apyy
7 WN-c L tea /" COTF ...12,.
"-Is tng Q-tt^owc ngiLiaiimuc J^vA"
* r.'c.:.a Tiir.op; i c.:upii,.:.naI Therapy Speech Therapy
* Speializing Inr Arniriis Fitbrc'ryalgia Geriatrics* Spinal &
Joint Pain Spprts Injuries Work Injuries Pediatrics
Manual Therapy Lymphe'dema
Locally Owned & Operated
Live Oak 208-1414 Medicare, Protegrity
Lake City 755-8680 Blue Cross, Av Med
Jasper 792-2426 Medicaid-pediatrics
Branford 935-1449 Workers Comp
Mayo 294-1407 Most Other Insurance Plans
A Medicare Certified Rehabilitation Agency
Email: info@healthcorerehab.com |
Website: www.isgroup.net/healthcore |
Spqoializing in Onowlogy: Dr. Bobby E1. Harrisinm,
Dr. Purtendra Sinha. Dr. John Wells
,- O' "
A MEMahR OP NOR'6f Tl0IDA CANCM WTn'WORK
..... -. 1500 N. Ohio Ave.
,.:. Lie Oak
386-362-1174 ph
386-362-1142 fax
We are dedicated to providing the best cancer
treatment, care and follow-up available.
"WE ARE YOUR
COMMUNITY CANCER CENTER"'
230543-F
North Florida
Pharmacy
R* Medical
Equipment
Oxygen
"Everything For Your
Home Recovery"
Locally Owned & Operated
101 SW U.S. Hwy. 27, Branford, FL 32008
(386) 935-6905
229 W. Main St., Mayo, FL 32066
(386) 294-3777 226579-F
Appointments, work deadlines, family obligations you
live in a demanding world that can take its toll on how you
feel and extinguish your energy levels. The end result is often
a feeling of stress or of being overwhelmed. In extreme cases,
anxiety, depression and an inability to cope may occur.
Job stress is the leading cause of stress for most people,
report a number of surveys. According to the 2001 annual
"Attitudes in,the American Workplace VI" Gallup Poll,
sponsored by the Marlin Company, 80 percent of workers felt.
stress on the job, nearly half said they needed help in learning
how to manage stress, and -12 percent said their coworkers
needed such help. In a 2000 Integra Study, 62 percent of
respondents routinely found that they ended the day with
work-related neck pain, 44 percent reported stressed-out eyes,
38 percent complained of hurting hands, and 34 percent
:reported difficulty in sleeping because they were too stressed
out. As the years pass, and demands from employers increase,
so do your stress levels.
Unfortunately, it's not always so easy to eliminate the
stressors in your life. After all, jobs need to be worked so
bills can be paid. However, there are ways you can take an
active roll in feeling better and more relaxed. Here are some
to consider:
Exercise: Exercise can do wonders to improve both
physical and emotional health. It gets the blood pumping
through your body and releases endorphins chemicals in the
brain that are responsible for positive moods. Also, exercise
activities such as kickboxing, boxing and other contact sports
can work out stress-related aggression in productive and safe
ways. Buildinii up your endurance through exercise will also
provide you with more energy to make it through particularly
demanding days at work and home.
Eat healthy foods: Stress can take a physical toll on your
body and leave you feeling depleted. Fueling yourself with
well-balanced foods can keep you going. Avoid sugary or
starchy foods that may only fill cravings for a moment and
then cause plummeting energy levels later. Reaching for
healthy snacks, like nuts, fruits and whole grains, can give
you the boost you need.
LIVE OAK DENTAL OFFICE
(386) 362-1646
931 N. Ohio Ave.,
Live Oak, FL 32060
'Ale,r F Rd-larr, Jr
S 'D.DS. PA
Physical ThCu-dpy
Heartland!
REHABILITATION SERVICES
Sandy Laxton, PTA
PROFESSIONAL TOUCH
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Workers Compensation, Industrial
Rehabilitation, Ergonomic Consultation,
Job/Workers Site Analysis
Orthopedic/Sports Medicine, Pediatrics
Medicare, Medicaid, AvMed & BCBS
Providers
405 11th St., Live Oak, FL 32060
(386) 364-5051 226593-F
f EYE CENTER of Nortah Florida
General Eye Care & Surgery
EYE EXAMS CATARACT SURGERY
GLAUCOMA MACULAR DEGENERATION
DIABETES LASERS
Eduardo M. Bedoya, MD
Board Certified, American Board of Ophthalmology
Eye Physician &.Surgeon
Medicare, Medicaid, Avmed.
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
& other insurance accepted.
Se habla espahiol.
917W. Duval St.
Lake City
866-755-0040 "
Change of scenery: Sometimes simply removing yourself from
the stressful situation for a few minutescan do wonders. Don't
skip your lunch break at work. Take that opportunity to get a
breath of fresh air, walk around the neighborhood or take a fast
drive to clear your head.
FDA-certified L-Theanine is leading the way in stress relief:
There are a host of supplements out there boasting stress-
reduction properties. These include Valerian, St. John's Wort and
Kava Kava. However, these seemingly innocuous supplements
can actually have negative side effects such as excessive
drowsiness and poor interactions with prescription and OTC
medications.
Recently. much attention has been focused on L-Theanine, a
unique amino acid commonly found in green tea, which was
recently certified by the Food and Drug Adninistration aI a
reliable dietary means for stress management, in addition to other
benefits. L-Theanine is a derivative of Glutamic Acid. which is
one of the neurotransmitters found in the brain. Once absorbed
into the brain, L-Theanine exhibits many positive'physiological
effects, including a calming effect and impro\ ed concentration
and memory acuity. It also works to treat adverse effects of PMS
in women.
L-Theanine has been commercially manufactured under the,
name Suntheanine,'. Solibra-SR is one of the few\ manufacturers
who'market Suntheanine, and has become the leading choice for
dietary supplement stress management. According to the Food .
and Drug Administration Final Rule under Food Labeling 21
CFR Part 101.93, acceptable claims for Suntheanine include an
easing of anxious feelings and promotion of a relaxed state. It can
also be used as an occasional sleep aid or to restore mental
alertness.
As opposed to other supplements, Suntheanine is quick-acting
and does not produce any notable side effects. It provides a viable
option for stress management over the often prescribed
prescription depression drugs and sleeping aids given to treat
anxiety and stress-related conditions. Always consult with your
doctor before taking any supplements or reducing/increasing
prescription medications you may be taking.
h .... To place an ad on this
~ page, please call Myrtle
ician Referral at 386-362-1734 Ext. 103
A ei ~
Family Dentistry
HERBERT C.
MANTOOTH,
'D.D.S, P.A.
602 Raj Iroad Ave., Live Oak, FL
(386) 362-6556
1-800-829-6506
I ui o 5Li".j ,iee "i Inc i un, -- f
Tri-Care Medical Supply
506 NW 4th Street Suite 200
Jasper, Florida 32052
Located inside the hospital.
A Full Service durable
medical equipment company.
Offering oxygen, nebulizers,
wheelchairs, hospital beds,
bathroom ..equipment,
scooters and more.
Call (386) 792-7207
for more information. 2867680
Assisted Living
S' .E / 2 e,..
iiu con .
Quit, J-afata t C(out, aounT isztlin.
P'l.crat.e looms, Efa4iEalns, 24 t'ut aaca.
Visit us on the web at www.oakridgealf.com
Email: oakridgealf@alltel.net
Mayo, FL County Rd. 251-A
License # AL9863 (386) 294-5050
226576-F
Cancer Care of North Florida
Now seeing patients at Shands at Live Oak
We are a Welcoming New Patients at Anpecializing in:
total care our two offices at: -Thrombocytopenia
Bleeding or clotting disorders
medical Shands @ Live Oak or Lake City. Breast Cancer
oncology & Please call (386) 755-1655 Ovarian Cancer
hematologyM lOriCln Cancer
premacticeogy WaseeKhan,M.D. for an appointment or information L Myelma
226580-F All Chemotherapy administration and management *Lymphoma
226580-F Aetccein Meieare & Moni Insura ce
Ophthalmology
GREGORY D. SNODGRASS, M.D.
Located In SHANDS At Live Oak
1100 SW 11th St. Live Oak
(904) 373-4300 or 1-800-435-3937
"Marlene
Summers, CNM
OBGYN
Deliveries at:
Shands at LakeShore
Surgeries at:
Shands al LakeShore.
Lake City Medical Center
& North Florida Regional
il requolitd
by Dr. Rios
(386) 755-0500
449 SE Baya Dr.
Lake City, FL 32055
I Impotence Center
ROBERT G. BUSCH, D.O.
ERIC ORDINARIO, D.O.
Board Certified Urology and Urological Surgery
Common Problems Treated:
* Infections Prostate Problems Kidney Stones Sexual
Problems Genital Surgery Cancer of the Urinary Tract *
Impotence Infertility Urinary Incontinence
Common Surgical Procedures In Office:
* Cystoscopy No Scapel Vasectomy Treatment of
Condyloma Prostate Ultrasound/Biopsy Bladder
Ultrasound Penil Vascular Studies
Common Surgical Problems In
Hospital or Ambulatory Surgical Center:
* Prostate, Kidney and Bladder Cancer Surgery
* Kidney Stone and Surgery Lithotripsy Microscopic
Vasectomy Reversal Impotence Surgery Hernia Surgery
Specializing in the evaluation and treatment of Male
Impotence Surgical and Medical Therapies
SAll patients are given.
personal and confidential attention.
29RRR6-F
Key ways to reduce
stress
226R1 -F
-.-I -MIM wl- 111-d-
@
I
PAGE 6C, SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS
Curtis
Continued From Page 4C
chestra with Poncho
Sanchez
Sunday, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
Skeptic's Forum
Tuesday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Free and open to the public.
Gregg Allman & Friends
Wednesday, Oct. 25, 7:30
p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF Accent Speakers Bureau
presents
Carl Hiassen
Thursday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
Free and open to the public.
Contact the Phillips Center
Box Office to learn when
tickets will be distributed.
UF School of Music Convo-
cation
Friday, Oct. 27, 12:50 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information
Santa Fe Community Col-
lege Dance presents
Florida Young Dancers
Showcase
Saturday, Oct. 28, 8 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
Gainesville Chamber Or-
chestra Pianistic Starfire
Sunday, Oct. 29, 4 p.m. *
University Auditorium
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
PORTABLE G
Many residents
emergency gen
of electricity to
and other appli
exercise extrer
convenience in
storm-related o
for homeowne:
When operatic
* Always operate a generator in accordance with
manufacturer's guidelines and instructions.
* To avoid CO poisoning, never use a generator indoors or in
attached garages. Only operate the generator outdoors in a
well-ventilated, dry area from air intakes to the home.
* To avoid electrocution, plug individual appliances into the
generator using heavy duty, outdoor rated cords with a wire
gauge adequate for the appliance load.
* IL o' .riJin r lo i tre r.:,ou'e ivirin'. ;': rne,:e sary oia ...
itforrip'.rary i.: ir, 'e: rTi,:,i ria'. a transfer switch
rn ia o led .iD4J ,,ensie edlcinrcr)n ir arier switch allows
If you desire to obtain a transfer switch for i
use the cooperative has approved a meter so
based transfer s%\ itch by GENERLINK mod
N MA23-N or S. NMember would purchase the
sN% itch through GENERLINK 11-800-886-3
\\a\ globalpow\ erproducts.com and contact
cooperative to schedule installation at no ch
UF School of Music Pre-
sents
The U.S. Army Band Brass
Quintet
Monday, Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information.
UF School of Music Pre-
sents
Bassoon to You: Halloween
Special
Tuesday, Oct. 31, 7:30 p.m.
University. Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information.
November
UFPA presents
U.S. Premiere
Mark O'Connor's Fiddle.
Celebration
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 7:30
p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Sponsored by Florida Food
Service
ENERATORSI!
s who lose power may turn to
.erators to ensure a continuous flow
) refrigerators, freezers, lights, fans
lances. SVEC urges residents to
ne caution. While generators are a
i keeping appliances running during
)utages, they can also create hazards
rs and electric utility workers.
ng a generator:
your house to receive power directly from a portable generator
as opposed to power normally supplied by SVEC. Transfer
switches isolate the circuits supplied by the generator and
prevent backfeeding inadvertently energizing circuits in both
systems.
* Backfeeding can niost commonly occur when a generator is
connected directly to the electric panel or circuit in a home.
Feeding power back into the utility system during an outage will
energize the transformer serving the house and could pose a
serious threatto line and service and'tree crews working to
Srei tor- pc.wer in iJre arte who mray not know they are working
wir anr ererg-ed Ine
residential
>cket ''
tel number
transfer
837 or '-, ,
t the
arge. ,
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
Caribsa
Friday, Nov. 3, 8 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Choir Concert
Friday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information.
UFPA presents
United States Marine Band
Saturday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by The
Gainesville Sun
Mail a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to the
Phillips Center Box Office
or visit in person for a limit
of two' tickets per request.
Glycogen Storage Disease
Program presents
Livingston Taylor
Saturday, Nov. 4, p.m.
University Auditorium
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS.for tickets.
UFPA presents -
Capitol Steps
Monday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m..
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Sponsored by Coldwell
Banker M. M. Parrish Real-
tors and Bellsouth
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music pre-,
sents
New Music Ensemble Con-
cert
Monday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
SMusic at 352 3 foro
more information. ,
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Clarinet Ensemble Concert
Thursday, Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for'
more information.
Buchholz High School
Band fi Veterans Concert
Friday, Nov. 10, 7:30. p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts.,
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets. ,
UF School of Music Pre-
sents
Pipe Organ Demonstration
Saturday, Nov. I 1, I p.m.
University Auditorium
Conttect the Uni ersity, Au-
ditorlum at/352-392-2346
for more information.
SUF Step Show .;',.
Saturday, Nov. 11,6 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
SARTS foir tickets. ,
UFPA presents
Discover Theater! featuring
Disney's Cinderella KIDS
and The Jungle Book KIDS.
Sunday, Nov. 12, 2 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Sponsored by WKTK 98.5
FM
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for.tickets.
Gainesville Community
Band
Sunday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis. M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-.
ARTS for tickets.
UFPA presents
The English Concert with
Andrew Manze
Sunday, Nov. 12, 4 p.m.
University Auditorium
An Alan and Carol Squitieri
Performance
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
Mr. Al
Monday, Nov. 13, 10 a.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for'tickets.
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Wind Symphony Concert
Tuesday, Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information..
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Guest Recital: Piano
Wednesday, Nov. 15, 7:30
University Auditoripm
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information.
UFPA presents
Orquestra de S,,o Paulo
with Antonio Meneses
Thursday, Nov. 16, 7:30
p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Sponsored by UFPA Busi-
ness Partners
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call. 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Choir Concert
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 7:30
p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for'
more information.
UFPA presents
Maria Schneider Orchestra
Friday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music Convo-
cation
Friday, Nov. 17, 12:50 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Steel Band & Percussion
Ensemble Concert
Friday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information.
UFPA presents
Anonymous 4 with Darol
Anger and Scott Nygaard
Sunday, Nov. 19, 4 p.m.
University Auditorium
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Symphonic Band Concert
Monday, Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more, information.
UFPA presents
Bayanihan Philippine Na-
tional Dance Company
Tuesday, Nov. 21, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Jazz Band Concert
Tuesday, Nov. 21, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information;
UFPA presents
Jesus Christ Superstar
Friday, Nov. 24, 7:30 p.m..
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Sponsored by WSKY 97.3
FM and the Dharma Foun-
dation
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
Stop! Children's Cancer
presents
Holiday Traditions
Sunday, Nov." 26', 4- p;n.
Curtis M. Phillips Center
for the Performing Arts
Visit thePhillips Center,
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
Alachua County Youth Or-
chestra
Sunday, Nov. 26, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Philips Center for
the Performing Arts
Visit the Phillips Center
Box Office or call 352-392-
ARTS for tickets.
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Flute Ensemble Concert
Tuesday, Nov. 28, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for'
more information.
UF School of Music pre-
sents
Orchestra Concert
Thursday, Nov. 30, 7:30
p.m.
University Auditorium
Contact the UF School of
Music at 352-392-0223 for
more information.
For more information, visit
www.performingarts.ufl.edu
Events, dates, times and
programs are subject to
change.
MODELS OF THE SOUTH
MODELING TALENT ACTING
Ages 4 & Up (Male and Female)
I f ou have ever been interested in a Modeling and/or .
Acting career, or you have a Talent such as Singing or
Danc i ng you need to come to our Open Call which will be
held at the LAKE CITY MALL on Friday,
September 15th, from 5:00 to 8:00 pm & Saturday,.
SSeptember 16th, from 10:00 a.m. till 2:00 p.m.
7' TI., Open Call is held by a local Modeling & Talent Agency,
S,. ow-Offs Modeling, who will train for the competition.
lre scoutingforn male or female participants ages 4 & up '. ,
to compete at the Models of the South Convention.
Convention Packets will be available on this date.
S "ie Competitions offered at Models of the South is:
S Runway T.V. Commercial Talent Photogenic
Moioologue Parent-Child Runway Group Runway
Swimsuit (age appropriate) '
Everyone who attends the Modeling Convention will be
cSouted by Professional Modeling & Acting Agents
such as Ford, Elite, NEXT, Nickelodeon, etc.!!!!
Fou have the opportunity to be discovered and get a contract'
W If you have any questions, please call 386-362-2609
Live Oak,FL 32060 Phone (36) 362-2226'
NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006, PAGE 7C
"Copyrighted Mat:eriIal
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"
-- qw a w -
40-f ,A 4
4010 bm..o qm .
0
0-\ Or I Q\ r
at the President's Exhibition Hall in the Alan J. Robertson Ad-
'ministration Building at Santa Fe Community College, 3000
NW 83rd St., Gainesville. Dowie's large format, award-win-
ning color photographs show detailed textures and subtle
changes of light from scene to scene. The gallery is open
weekdays 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Info: Jayne Grant, 395-5464, or e-
mail to jayne.grant@sfcc.edu.
Saturday
Sept. 16
Chicken or pork luncheon
Boy Scout Troop 693 will serve a chicken or pork luncheon
from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 16 at First Federal Sav-
'ings Bank of Florida, US 129 North, Live Oak-across from
Walt's Ford-Mercury. The meat-will be cooked on-site! This is
the main fund-raiser for the troop. Dinners may be picked up
or free delivery within Suwannee County for orders of 10 or
greater. Tickets $6 each. Call to make arrangements. Info tick-
ets: Jordan Burnett, Scout member, 386-362-1796.
Visit Now!
Sept. 16-Jan. 7, 2007,
"Hatching the Past: The Great Dinosaur
Egg Hunt"
Florida Museum of Natural History in Gairiesville will host
a traveling exhibit "Hatching the Past: The Great Dinosaur
Egg Hunt" Sept. 16-Jan, 7, 2007. Cost: $4 adults, $2 ages 3-
S 12; Note: Special opening day events scheduled. Butterfly
Rainforest admission is $8.50 for adults ($7.50 for Florida res-
idents with ID) and $4.50 for children ages 3-12. Info: 352-
846-20.00, www.flmnh.ufl.edu.
Register now!
Sept. 16-17 and 23-24
NFCC offers 32-hour EMT-B refresher
course
NFCC is offering a 32-hour EMT-B refresher course for li-
censed professionals from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday-Sunday,,
Sept. 16-17 and 23-24 in the Career and Technical Education
Center, building No. 13, room No. 130 on the NFCC campus
in Madison. Students must attend all four class sessions to
complete the EMT-B-Refresher Course. Fees do apply.
Info/registration: Gail Hackle, 850-973-1629 or Rebecca Cash,
850-973-1673.
Monday-Wednesday
Sept. 18-20
"Stop the Invaders," a three-part educa-
tion program
University of Florida/IFAS and St. Johns County Extension
Program present "Stop the Invaders" a three-part education
program from noon-4 p.m., Monday-Wednesday, Sept. 18-20
at St. Johns County Agricultural Center, 3125 Agriculture Cen-
ter Drive, St. Augustine; Cost: free; Note: for personnel who
work in or maintain, parks, roadways, forests or other vegetat-
ed areas; Info/RSVP: 904-209-0430.
Dinner
Tuesday
Sept. 19
NFCC will conduct TABE
Basic Education)
(Test of Adult
North.Florida Community College will conduct, TABE (Test
of Adult Basic Education) at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 19 ,at
NFCC Testing Center (Bldg. No. 16),'on the Madison campus.
TABE is required for acceptance into vocational/technical pro-
grams. Photo ID required. Pre-registration is required.
Info/registration: 851-973-Q451.
"Continued From Page 1C
familial environment in
which children learn to val-
ue each other and discover
universal understanding and
mutual acceptance.
For reservations or addi-
tional information on the
dinner and reception, call
Rebecca Bonfanti, director
of alumni affairs/advance-
ment for the FSU College
of Business, at 850-645-
7162 or e-mail her at rbon-
fanti@cob.fsu.edu.
4 9 o I, p-
& 4
SuwanneeL~idili
Nhafnloia N'al
Q
~gY
PAGE 8C, SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS
ONLY $399 DUE AT INCEPTION + FIRST MONTH PAYMENT ON LEASES. ON WRANGLER, $1399 DUE AT INCEPTION + FIRST MONTH PAYMENT. No SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. ONLY $399
DOWN ON 72 MONTH PURCHASES. PAYMENTS ARE PLUS TAX, TAG,TITLE, WARRANTY RIGHTS/ACQUISITION FEES. MONTHLY TERM FOR 0% INTEREST RATE VARIES BY MODEL. SEE US FOR
DETAILS. MUST TAKE DELIVERY BY 9,30./06. PROMOTION APPLIES TO ALL SALES ON OR AFTER 9/01.06. MUST BE IN DEALFR S.TOC ,
QUITMAN, GA -URE DRIVE A
JEEP CAPITAL OF BRAND NEW
THE SOUTHEAST! WORLD FAMOUS DEALS ONE EVERY E
WE STOCK MORE... 2 YEARS!
WE SELL MORE...
WE SELL 'EM FOR LESS!! '
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2006 JEEP WRANGLER
f?"1: f \ tor 27."mo
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buy i,,, Aan, oan it
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buyit... andoin,141l'
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MONTHS &
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AT THIS PRICE,
YOU GOTTA OWN IT!!
.,' .- -. __
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Bureau
"Members Save.
. Additional
500
Vf^SKf
m -a MON WIN 10,1, wxftw-'
;'-tw XYH, TO SAY To UIR S' IT H, E A S IT, P E-A, L. E. R- 0,,, FINE YEA R
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& WALK AWAY
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FOR 72
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CHRiISit EXIT1 HIGHWA84
odgae e. i WlTMAN22926342-77
for2" ,as 'o~- a
I~a 31up.dai~ I
y~1nr~cai a"' 1' bf I W~inhi~ncewI~cysFpIt i
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for life,
8 years and .-_, .
... ;-'.,- counting. --, .' --
EXIT22, NIfALOOS
."'4?
_.-VAL0--. _2
j,',/
;-M1-BW,
Real Estates Listings
INCREASE YOUR
CASH FLOW
MOVE?
Employment Opportunities
NEVER KNOW
WHAT YOU'LL
DISCOVER
General Merchandise
and Services
E 'Section D
September 13-14, 2006
386-362-1734
800-525-4182
NEED A RIDE?
Car, Trucks and Motorcycles
Lighthouse Realty
of North Flurid, Ina.l
(_ :n i rli, I II 2 II. I, ", i L\ ,ii l r..r i '
Heather N1. Neill, Broker
,I'11,N ,:, T"r .U ,
I, .\11 I m \\ A%\V.LililII I( .RIEALI-.uLI
[] tag~rt~t = tF, r2
NICI HOME ilIITOWN '. .,, UWAI E RIVER HOME 6 i :..i s. I v.a on
r,-,l :. h I ..|lT| -. J:11 I I l. :. ,I l".-] ,.J. 1",,A i:t *:1 l "' -I3 i',JJ J ll ; li a for
b dloom, 1 alg'i loauJrI d l rom rj d 11 re. .1 I, 1 1 ':, h' DVI .2 yr
Ihinljqhoul homp O : i. ,. .I ,,:, "l I', :, the
Ilk
N6W LI I1.NO T, ,, "".-' ,1 i1,1, 11,, ',. .i1 "''.d BAC. Oj, MARKET 1dii .j- i .i 1., i ,, r 4.41ural
h ,h,. ,'
9 Nam.-, I
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PAGE 2D, SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
To place your ad Ui
in the Classified Marketplace, ANNOUNCEMENTS
call Tami at 386-362-1734 today! ANNOUNCEMENTS
* Sun & Stars Realty, LLC*
Let Us Help You Reach For Your Dreams
.- ... 2 locations to
-6 'l ... """- ..... ,..i : serve you
4221 N.CR53
iDAY FL 32013
SB386-294-3671
WOW!! 119 E GREEN
1 A.;re Lot rn 'aT.r Creek near Gull ST, TE 207A,
in Taylor County. She.ler & Setup ft.r I -. Kealon Beach Home on deep ,ialer 207A PERRY
RV, C,:.nireiE Drj.way arid Paio Ochlcinee Ri.er From l 34 acre iaral 3 .'5..r 2 Ioi:t Baullul FLORIDA 32347
Lots more extras Ask for Debby wooden. 15 minutes :., Gull b t-boai unct:.i:iru-ie .eii l ,aulf To:o. rrnv 850-223-1849,
Howard $120,000. Owner will Build your dream home here *. ra i i.-r mriiun :all DC'er. CELL
finance $565,000. Ask for De by Howard Ca.lh:ur, i .: .aih311. ItNh aili : '9. 00' 386-590-0848
TAYLOR COUNTY 1.34 acre lot
37.4 ACRES IN MADISON CO. on Paved Road, Wooded, Homes 3e ready development
Great Still Hunt Land. Zoned or Mobile Homes allowed, Nice in the :ity hlinits C. Perry, Flornda
Great Still Hunt Land. Zoned ste. Ask for Debby Howard Ad|0ipse.,,silr sut.drison
Ag. Lols of Deer, Turkey, and 2 Acres m/ just outside of City i ,11.5010 per a3re
Quail. No Utilities, but adjacent 1 MH n1ts in Pey, nice treesun A f,:,r Debbie Calhoun
parcel has Power. $245,000 Counry 2 Cr rpon 17 i,:,0( www.sunandstarsrealty.com
Ask lor Debby Howard A :. Db ir,cun Email: debbyh @ comcast.net
"Small Town Service -Big Time Results!"
Work!
Lost & Found
FOUND DOG Female, black, tan,
white, long hair, older. No collar. Call
623-1494 to identify and leave a
message.
Only $12.000- .29 acre lot just outside Lake Citry's Cit6
limits, mobile homes allowed. Cit aftere r aal. MNILS
#54229
$24,000 each, two adjoining lots, each 2 acres, in O'Brien
near Suw. Rived & Royal Springs. MLS #51494
Yours for $69,900, 5 acre lot just off Market Rd. in Suw.
Co., cleared with finished shed, must see. MLS #54619
Just $75,000- 5 .acres in Suwannee Ranchettes. partially
Cleared, graded road, off Branford H\\y. NILS #484118
FOR _MORE INFORMATION: CALL SANDY
KISHTON. 386-344-0433
It's
My Name is Quentin. My Home is at
1.4374 68th Street. I should have a
black and white collar with a blue
Dog Bone Tag, with my old address
which is: 6060 Mangrove Street. If
Seen Please Call 386-965-8497
REWARD
BUSINESS SERVICES
STEEL BUILDINGS
Shops Barns Arenas
24x 30 to 100 x 200 or custom built!
Will Deliver & Erect.
Call Bennie Coleman at:
J.L. Dupree Construction
386-754-5678
WE DO BACKHOE & FRONT END
Loader work. By the hour or by the
job. 386-364-8393 or 386-208-9792.
Opportunities
A LOCAL VEND BIZ $6695.
Cnompletei Musi Sell. 866-823-0223
AlI J #B02523
We'll cover your Living
Dining
Your
7/16
Dining F11
I
Room
Roonr~~ssl~
53
& Hallway or 3 Bedrooms Ifor only
eap99 9
choice of cut, pile or berber, cushion
61b rebound, labor & lifetime warranty.
jate*f9
99!
^- ^ sa^
I 3-N-1 quiet walk underlayment
I __*d 3479
Hall" 1st quality,
4 15 year wood install
jI
Living Room
Class 4099
*Based on 458 sq. ft. Price does not Include floor prep,
furniture moving, or remove of old floor. Transitions and trim extra.
N.- -.-'B
,.1
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
/ Great Career
Opportunity
The Suwannee Democrat has a position
open for a motivated person to sell
advertising in our tri-county area.
Experience in some type of sales is
preferred but not required. We will train the
right person. The qualifications are self- ;
motivation, reliable transportation, good
people skills, an outgoing personality,
professional appearance, and a desire to
work hard. The job compensations starts
with a generous base salary and
,:,:.,Trr i :,.:.,-, ,:.,, ill : \- ,: M ,- p r. p i" .1 i,',
optional hospitalization-plan, paid sick days,
a generous vacation plan, personal days,
and paid holidays.
tuwannee Demotrat
If you think you are the right person for this job,
please call Monja Robinson at 386.364-1734 Ext. 105 to
set up an appointment for an interview or e-mail resumes
to monla:robinson@gaflnews.com
We areadrug fre workplace
Mobile Homes
and
Land for sale.
Financed
by owner.
Ask for
Larry Olds.
386-362-2720
-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
;Pr
gt
Ii
NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006, PAGE 3D
* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
362-1734
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
1-800-525-4182
mental Assistance
1, 2.3, & 4 BR HC & Non-
HC Accessible Aparmnnents
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936 iS
TDDfTY 711
Eoual Housing Oppooortunity -V,
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do
You Earn $800 in a Day? 30
Machines and Free Candy All For
$9,995. Call 1-888-753-3430
AIN#BO2000033 Call Us: We Will
Not Be Undersold!
TIREICUSTOM WHEEL BUSINESS
On busy highway, in Central Florida.
Beside Advance Auto Parts. New
Tire changers, Balancers, Alignment.
26 wheel capability. Bob, Broker,
407-719-5543
Miscellaneous
First Day
GENERATOR 2005, Briggs &
Stratton. Elite Series, brand new,
never used. Gas (10 Gal.) 8500 peak
amps, 5 recepticles, 120v, 240v,
20amp. $749.00. Leave Msg. 386-
208-1060.
U PICK PEAS $10.00 Bushel. Call
Ben Hingson 386-776-1197. Open
Monday, Sept. 4th.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
First Day
Want to be a CNA?
Dol't want to wait?
Express Training Services
is now offering our quality
Exam Prep Classes, day/eve, in
Lake City. Class sizes limited.
Next class 10/02/06.
Call 386-755-4401
Secondary
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Iromr
Home *Medical, *Business,-
*Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement assistance.
Computer provided. Financial Aid if
qualified. Call 866-858-2121
www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IN 3-
MONTHS Home Study-
Independent Registered w/Florida
Dept Of Education Accredited
National Association Private
Schools. MiamiDade Christian
Academy 786-488-9971 / 786-597-
4977 www.Miami-,
DadeChristianAcademy.com
LOST AN ANIMAL? WANT TO
ADOPT? Call Suwannee County
Animal Control at 386-208-0072. M-F
from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Tn(
LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
LIVE OAK
Quiet country living
2 bedroom duplex.
Call 362-3110.
226402-F
AGRICULTURE
Farm Equipment
First Day
CYCLONE RAKE (leaf vacuum) tow
behind mower. 200 gal. capacity.
$700.00 Call 386-776-2348
First Day
LAWN TRACTOR 2005 John Deere
48" cut. Model LT 190. Only used 5
times, new was $3600.00 will
sacrifice @ $2000.00. Call 386-590-
4435
MERCHANDISE
fREMT
HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1. 2 & 3 BR HC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936
TDD/TiTY711 |
Equal Housing Opportunity
Appliances
First Day
FOR SALE: Washer & Dryer -
$200.00 for both. Push mower-
$25.00 & riding' mower- $100.00.
Call 386-208-0443.
Building Materials
LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
HARDWOOD FLOORING from .99
CENTS SQ. FT. Exotics, Oak
Bamboo, Prefinished & Unfinished.
Bellawood w/50 year prefinish, plus
A Lot More!. We Deliver Anywhere,
5 Florida Locations, 800-FLOORING
(356-6746)
METAL ROOFING All Types, Save
$$$ buy direct from manufacturer.
20 colors in stock all accessories.
Quick turn around. Delivery, Gulf
Coast Supply. & Manufacturing, Inc.
888-393-0335.
........ -386-755-6600
Toll free 1-877-755-6600
540 W. Duval Street,
g. Lake City, Florida 32055
b o oc hallmark@bizsea.rr.com
A%-s www.hallmark-realestate.com
HOMES OF THE FUTURE AVAILABLE TODAY! UNIQUE METHOD OF
CONSTRUCTION 'rap. the home in a coninuoui layer uf loam ir.ulation Le- air
infiln-jno, and feIer drafts The olid concrete core of an Arx.' %all al'o stabilizes the
lemper.rure beusfe 1, i., tlhermnal mi:a. Yo'j c:n sase up to 50'", ol ecnerg,,
compared to co rern nal contruronon C.LL \IC LANTROOP 3?6- 623-6401 TO
LE-RN MOP. E BOUiT THIlS INCREDIBLE HOME'
UNDER BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES
Brick home thai has been recently
GLAMOUR BITH! Doubleside ir. rem.odel.'d siih new roof berber carpet,
e\celleni condinon on 45 acre ath splir ceramic rile. neA pain Sale include huge
bedroom plan '.ood burning fireplace -de b\ ;ide ,lainle.i retigeraior' In lovw
kitchen ,th land Fenced on tLree sides iraflic quiet, rrinedl neighborhood
for pn..jc, iMS ?59.-il. Call Martha MLS 54979 Call Kimberlh Wy\nne 386-
Sa-nder, 31).752-.3945 965-5630
LAND AND MORE!
COMMERIAL BUILDING COffice-reiL.l or restaurani. 42000 car pais thi- location
dadil' 2iliJii :q fl. ih 2p parking racee NfL,.S 548i27 Call Mnlie Wall 386-752-2655
or Janet Creel 3.S6-5.'.-0M66
GREAT BUY Bnck home on cn8 10 W cre Wid fruil tree. 3/1-1/2 Country living yet
cloe -i..An r..5 .S'-lt)0 Call Man-th. S.,runder'. 3S,6 52- 945
NE%' FLOORING Great lancr mobile home contcnient to Timco and Community
College Greii froni porch i.95.0i1i.. NIS .54'12 CAIl \ic Lanuoop 3i,6-623-6401
10 ACRES Rural auooded location corineirnil o Fi White, Lake City. I MS 54693
C ll Shiron Selder 36-:365- 1203
5 %CRES oft 137. Souih Wellborn Nice Cournry setting MLS 53558 Call Julia
D,.)Jeu, 386-344-1 0],
THINKING OF SELLING? DID YOU KNOW THATWE ,2
ADVERTISE IN NEW YORK CITY? -
BUSINESSES SERVICES
,Garage/Yard Sales
MOVING SALE. Sept. 15th & 16th.
Upright Freezer, Dining Room Set
and much more! 10229 169th Rd.
386-364-1168
'ETAm.'
WE ARE Ir' Ar-"
PROFESSIONAL I "--AI
GRADE."
In Stod!
Pontiac G6 Hardtop
T Convertib e!!
PONTIAC. __I
2006 GMC Sierra
40urity
IP1
I
Ibritton's PontiacOCMC
00000 MileO
SPowertrain
Warranty
GM FUEL PRICE
S 1 9 9fl 1TECTION PROGRAM
Purchase or lease an
eligible GM vehicle and pay
only S1.99 per gallon for a n
enfir year'
4' "IC,-5'
- .... -v-
-=-Experience
Big Bend Realty
190 SW Range Ave.
Madison, Florida
32340
Most people are involved in a handful of real estate transactions
in a lifetime. A REALTOR may handle that many in a month, or
even a Week.
That's an important consideration to keep in mind since real
estate is typically our largest single investment. And just as you
obtain qualified medical or legal advice, some things shouldn't be
left to chance. .
So whether you're buying, selling or leasing real estate, it makes
perfect sense to look for the sign of the REALTOR.
Denali XL
Save 45g% Off NNew o New
*MSRP. Tax, title, license, dealer fees and other optional equipment extra.
"**Tax, title, license, dealer fees and other optional equipment extra. See dealer for details.
C2005 GM Corp. All rights reserved. The marks of General Motors and its devislons are registered trademarks of General Motors.
..*...
Samantha Prueter
Realtor
Cell: (386) 623-1217
www.samanthaprueter.com
samanthaprueterl@remax.net
1997 FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
I I I I
Furniture
MEMORY FOAM ALL VISCO
New Orthopedic NASA Mattresses
25 Year Warranty Cost $1995, sell,
$398 Queen; $498 King. All sizes
available. Fast Free Florida
Delivery, Original TempurPedic &
Dormia from $699. Guaranteed
Best Price! Electric Adjustables.
24hours. Toll free 1-866-476-0289;
Store Numbers: Hillsborough 813-
889-9020; Pinellas 727-733-9334;
Sarasota 941-929-7570; Polk 863-
299-4811; Dade 305-651-0506;
Broward 954-364-4989. Member
BBB. www.mattressdr.com
Miscellaneous
BATHTUB REFINISHING ... Renew
/ Change Color. Tub, Tile, Sink &
Chip Repair. Commercial &
Residential. 5yrs. Warranty. Quick
Response, Insured. Serving Florida
Over 10yrs. "Florida's Tub Doctor."
1-888-686-9005
DISH NETWORK FREE 1-4
ROOMS! 240+ Channels! Starts
$19.99/month! Free Movie
Channels! Free DVR! Free iPod
Shuffle! Free HD Upgrade! Call
Now, Always Open! 1-800-680-
8373
FREE DIRECT 4 Room System!
No Credit Card Required! All 250+
Channels Fred 4 Months with NFL
Sunday Ticket! Free DVR! Also,
Dish Network! $19.99! 1-800-574-
2260.
RENT-A-GEEK On-Site & Remote
Support, Virus & Spyware Removal,
Hardware & Software Repair,
Network Design & Setup, Etc. 813-
600-3305, 727-230-2261
geeksoc.com
TIMESHARE RESALES Sell today
for Cash! No commissions or broker
fees. Don't. delay Go to
www.sellatimeshare.com or, 800-
640-6886.
529 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak, FL
Bus. 386-362-1389 Fax (386) 362-6131
S.C. Sullivan (386) 362-1389, Evening 362-2990
Realtor Assoc. M. Elizabeth Elliott, Evening 842-2372
(1) 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) 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.
(4) Saddle Club: Nice one
acre tract in grass with
scattered trees fenced. Good
buy @ $49,950 terms.
(5) Perry, FL: 148'x100' lot in
Perry, FL, paved street, city
sewer, and water, homes only.
Priced to sell @ $13,500.
(6) Off CR 250: 10 acres
partially wood. Approved well
& septic tank. Good County
Road $11,000 per acre.
(7) 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.
(8) Dixie Cunty near Rock
Bluff: Four two are tracts
wooded, good area. For all
four lots $98,000.
(9) Connor's Park: Nice one
acre tract with 3/2, 2004
CH/AC DWMH, containing
approximately 1600 sq. ft. 2
car carport, 12'x24' storage @
$125,000.
(10) Off CR-349: Two acre
wooded corner lot near Royal
Springs. Good buy at $19,900.
(11) CR 141: Four acre tract
i4h,33h eJrooTi, 2 bath.home
'ineiar constructionol. cont.
approx 1508 sq. ft. 4 acres
paved rd. $180,000.
(12) 167th Rd.: 3 Bedroom, 2
baths CH/AC brick with
garage, kitchen furnished. 2
ac. homesite $165,000.
(13) 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.
(14) Two wooded acres on
paved road, Will work for land
home package. 123,000.
(15) 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.
(16) Secluded: 5 acres fenced
with a 2/2 DWMH, kitchen
furnished, 4" well. $89,000.
(171 Off CR49: 40 acres in
Coastal Bermuda grass on
good 1/4 mile on county road.
$10,900 per acre.
(18) Off US 129 South; Five
acres partially fenced
scattered trees & grass. Good
land home tract. $49,950.
(19) Suwannee River: One
acre wooded tract on paved
road with 107 ft. on water,
elevation survey buildable,
good buy @' $72,000.
(20) Falmouth Area: five acre
Iract with a 2 bedroom, 1 bath
singlewide mobile home, 8x20
shop. $84,500.
(21) Hamilton Co.: CR 158, 5
acres in grass with a few trees.
Seller will furnish survey.
$74,900.
(22) Suwannee River Park
Estates: 3 lots on good county
road, utilities 'to property.
Priced to sell at $16,500. 2732
S.C -a g
7DELTr
T 0 P 0 R A S N S T C L L A E A T O
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PAGE 40, SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
362-1734
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
1-800-525-4182
-damp4000- 4
-400
ai 4w -40 4-
....mom 4 .
400 own
Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content ::
Available from Commercial News Providers"
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U
~ ~ -
m
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
RECREATION newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To. complain of
discrimination call HUD toll-free 1-
M iL H800-669-9777. The toll-free number
for the hearing impaired is 1-800-
927-9275
REAL ES A-E FOR RENT Condominiums
TIMESHARE RESALES The most
effective way' to Buy, Sell, or Rent a
Timeshare fast!, Call now toll free.
1-800-715-4693 ext 700 Hyperlink
"http://www.condotrader.com"
CONDO FOR SALE!
r ,n ed reado, r :.-, r l,
'.. s.d 'fi ur. ; .-
'vo:aiic.n ver,' clean tbojl:,m floor,
l.:,cated ai Crescent Beach near St:
Augustine. New tile floors, roof just
redone, pool and ocean view, tennis
court, clean beach, awesome
location for children $575,000.00 Call
386-362-6011
Apartments
CUTE 1BD/1BTH apartment, in Live
Oak. Private,newly refurbished, city
utilities and cable, included. $425.00
furnished and $400.00 unfurnished.
Call Suzann 386-208-8545.
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
l..i;ng with' .-parents... or, .legal,
c.jstcd rs prerna. r, .jrrmer.' and
people Securiring cuiid\ ol chidrer,
under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised', in this
Auctions
**LAND AUCTION* 200 Props Must be Sold!**
Low Down/E-Z Financing. Free Catalog (800)937-1603
www.LANDAUCTION.com NRLL East, LLC Auction Bus.
License:AB2509, Mark Bulziuk Auctioneer License:AU3448,
Jeff Johnston Auctioneer License:AU3449, Stacey Mauk Auc-
tioneer License:AU3447.
Building Materials
METAL RQOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct From Manufac-
turer. 20 colors in stock with all Accessories. Quick turn
around! Delivery Available'Toll Free (888)393-0335.
Business Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800/day? 30
Machines, Free 'Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968
B02000033. CALL US: We will not be undersold!
Vending Route: Full-line Snacks, Drinks, All Brands. Great
Equipment. Great Locations. Financed with $6500 down.
(877)843-8726, Local. AIN #B02002-037.
#1 HOME BUSINESS PERIOD! Get Facts NOW! Don't
Lose Your Dream! Award Winning Giant is Creating $$$$$!
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Imagine. you are... Looking To Buy Or Sell A Business & Are
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Financial
RETIREE: Boost Income, Lower Risk, Save Taxes, Don't Out-
live Your Money. Free On-Line Retirement Seminar! Tues. Sept.
19 at 4, or 8 PM. Register at www.ralphadomo.retireRX.com
or call (800)551-7934.
Help Wanted
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, hometime, money &
more! Heartland Express (800)441-4953
www.heartlandexpress conm.
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.driveforerst.com.
Driver-HIRING QUALIFIED DRIVERS for Central Florida
Local & National OTR positions. Food grade tanker, no hazmat,
no pumps, great benefits, competitive pay & new equipment.
Need 2 years experience. Call Bynum Transport for your oppor-
tunity today. (800)741-7950..
Truck Drivers: CDL training. Up to $20,000 bonus. Acceler-
ate your career as a Soldier. Drive out terrorism by keeping the
Army National Guard supplied. 1-800-GO-GUARD corn/truck.
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 Informa-
tion... (800)584-1775 Ref Code #P5799.
DATA ENTRY! Work From Anywhere. Flexible Hours. Per-
sonal Computer Required. Excellent Career Opportunity. Seri-
ous Inquiries Only (800)344-9636 Ext. 700.
(Week of September 11, 2006)
Three BD/One BA in Suwannee
County, FL. 2,000 sq ft home on 80
acres. Barn, fenced & cross-fenced,
mostly pasture. Great for livestock.
$2,000. per month. Call J.W. Hill &
Associates at 386-362-3300 for
more details. BACKGROUND
CHECKS AND REFERENCES"
REQUIRED ON ALL RENTALS.
Mobile Homes for rent
DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME
partially furnished, 3BD/2Bth.
Located at Oak Woodlands in
Jennings, FL. $500.00 per
mo.+$200.00 Dep. For more info. Call
Juanita 850-997-2019
First Day
DOUBLE WIDE, 3bdrm/2bath, 1
acre, '1st, last & Security deposit.
$550/mo. Single Wide, 2bdrm/1 bth
on 1/2 acre, 1st, last & security dep.
$450/mo. call 386-362-7440 or 364-
8862 or 362-1659
First Day
SINGLEWIDE 2Bd/1Ba., Partially
furnished w/ 2 porches. $450.00 -mo.
+ $200 00 sec.. dep Call 386-364-
36'37 ,, or 386-590-23?6
swww ,goIt ogog tIlogqpr-..c.-m '
iFirst Day
SINGLEWIDES IN MOBILE HOME
PARK FOR RENT 1,2 & 3 Bed. First,.
Last & Security. Call 386-362-5842
Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY Working through the government
PT No Experience. Call Today!! (800)488-2921 Ask for De-
partmentW21.
Homes For Sale
I OG HIiO. E ( DLEDE R S[k E DE LF R :...I.]'. I .T,,r,,
Stability, Support & Training. Contact Mr. James Today!
(800)467-3006 www.oldtimerlophomes corn
PALM HARBOR Factory Liquidation Sale. 2006 Models
Must Go! Modular, Mobile & Stilt Homes. 0% DOWN.When
.You Own Your Own Land!! Call our Factory for FREE Color'
.Brochure. (800)622-2832.
Instruction
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING FOR EM-
PLOYMENT: Bulldozers, Backhqes, Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers, Excavators; National Certification, Job Place-
ment Assistance; Associated Training Services (800)251-3274
www.equipmentoperator corn ,
Heavy Equipment Operator CERTIFIED. Hands on Training;
Job Placement Assistance.'Call Toll Free (866)933-1575. AS-
SOCIATED TRAINING SERVICES, 5177 Homosassa Trail,
Lecanto, Florida, 34461.
InvestmentProperty
NEW HOMES in OCALA, FL Pre-Construction Pricing, Zero
Down for Investors, Realtor Inquiries'Welcome. Call Kinder
Homes at (352)622-2460 or www.InvestinOcalaFLcom.
Medical Supplies
FREE DIABETIC SUPPLIES! MEDICARE PATIENTS! Call
Us Toll Free (866)294-3476 and receive a FREE METER! Am-
Med Quality Diabetic Supplies.
Miscellaneous
ATTEND COLLEGE.ONLINEfromHome. "Medical, *Busi-
ness, *ParalegaI, *Computers *Criminal Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer provided. Financial Aid if qualified. Call
(866)858-2121 www.onlineTidewaterTech cornm
AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid training for high paying Avia-
tion Career. FAA predicts severe shortage. Financial aid if
qualify Job placement assistance. CALL AIM (888)349-5387.
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. Established 1977.
OWN BY PHONE! Zero Down- 50" Plasma HDTV $39.50 per
WEEK, X-Box 360 $22.50 per WEEK, 1000W Stereo, I-Pods,
TEVOs, Guitars ALL @ $24.95 Per WEEK! For FREE DELIV-
ERY Call Now (800)868-8966.
RealEstate
Gulf front lots $595k. Homes starting mid $300k. New master
planned ocean front community on beautiful Mustang Island,
near Corpus Christi, TX. www.cinnamonshore.com. (866)891-
5163.
BEAUTIFUL N. CAROLINA. ESCAPE THE HEAT IN THE
BEAUTIFUL PEACEFUL MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NC
Homes, Cabins, Acreage & INVESTMENTS. CHEROKEE
MOUNTAIN GMAC REAL ESTATE.
cherokcemountainrealtv.com Call for free brochure (800)841-
5868.
-. .. .
; B. i ,
North Carolina. Ecaiy access, great
view, 10 min to Maggie Valley, 30 min
to Cherokee, 2 min to Parkway,
Mountain Stream with *picnic area,.
Fireplace, Sleeps 10. All Amenities.
$500/wk, $1600/mo., 386-330-4207
Lucy
Office Space
OFFICE SPACE for rent in Live QOak.
Once has 2,100 sq.ft, and fhas
pre'.lou ,l',' been used as a rnedi-ai
office. Call Poole Realty at 386-209-
1766
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Homes for Sale
AFFORDABLE FLORIDA HOMES!
Affordable homes in Florida .3:-. e, -' i
Check Hernando County on Fida -
"Nature Coast" Call Jerry Sellers,
Exit Realty, 'Brooksvilie, FL. 800-
206-3456.
Sellers-Sells-Realty.com
MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA AAH COOL SUMMERS,
MILD WINTERS Affordable Homes & Mountain Cabins, Land.
CALL FOR FREE BROCHUREE (877)837-2288 EXIT RE-
ALTY MOUNTAIN VIEW PROPERTIES.
www.exitmnurphv corn
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.
North Carolina Mtns. Asheville Area Starting @ $89,900 for
spectacular parcels with views, waterfalls, mountain streams,
Amenities & much more. Call for appt. (866)930-5263.
North Carolina Cool Mountain Air, Views & Streams, Homes,'
Cabins & Acreage. FREE BROCHURE (800)642-5333. Realty
Of Murphy 317 Peachtree St. Murphy, N.C. 28906.
www.realtyofmurphy corn
19+ ACRE WOODED PARCEL On the TN/KY border. Beau-
tifully wooded 19.68 site on a gently rolling hill. Minutes from
Land Between the Lake rec. area. This one won't last at $39,200!
Call (866)339-4966.
1+ ACRE WITH POND TN, 1.2 acre wooded parcel with a
gentle slope, front to back. Pond on the northeast side. Some
bluff views available after clearing. Close to huge state park.
Only $89,900! Call (866)292-5769.
EUFALA AL WATERFRONT Gated community hours from
Atlanta & the Coast. 1/2 to 3 acres from the $40's. Fishing,
boating, swimming & more. Clubhouse, boat slips, nature trails.
(866)880-2976.
VA MOUNTAINS 5 acres with frontage on large pristine
creek, fishing, canoeing, good access, private, near New River
Trail State Park, $49,500. Owner (866)789-8535
www.mountainsofVA.com.
GEORGIA/ NORTH CAROLINA Captivating mountain
views, lakes, rivers, waterfalls. Hdmesites starting @ $39,900.
Log home kits @ $39,900. Limited availability. Call (888)389-
3504 X 700.
20 acres, $59,990 Mature Pinion Pines, mtn views, wildlife,
close to BLM. Horseback riding, hiking, hunting. Perfect for
vacation, investment, retirement. Electricity. 100% financing.
Larger acreage available. (866)365-2825.
Waterfront Wilmington, NC Historic Port City Coastal De-
velopment The Bluffs on the Cape Fear. Fastest Growing County
in NC. Grand Opening Fall 2006. Direct Ocean Access.
Preconstruction incentives to call now. www.thebluffsnc.com
(866)725-8337 Cape Fear Bluffs, LLC Broker.
Steel Buildings
STEEL BUILDING SALE! MANUFACTURERR DIRECT
Since 1980!" Other sizes. Example: 35'x50'xl7' $9900 (no
door). Quick delivery. 25'x40'xl4' $5800 (LIMITED QTY.)
Front end optional. Pioneer. (800)668-5422:
Vacation
Late Summer Discounts and Free Golf! Dale E Peterson
Vacations. Navarre, Okaloosa Island, Destin, South Walton,
Panama City. www.destinresorts.com (800)336-9669.
ADt LI' r I ir.'- I 'A IL 11 iL-
NEW MANUFACTURED HOMES
HWY 441 Ocala Doublewides
$39,900/ $500 Down Ez Financing,
$5,000 Free Furniture/ Rooms-to-go!
Free Delivery in FL Kinder Homes
@ 352-622-2460.
PINE EDEN VILLAGE ins,re
Beauliul M1lrrin Oak S.n 0,.O..cIa
Florida This lovelv -4BR.3BA home
ras. Imo master suiies greal for in-
"law.. or loc ieinager' Tris 16-6 .1
home is freshly painied and nicely
landscaped, has ,, updated
appliances, laminate flooring,. new
counters, hew A/C, and a 12x24
shed w/alarm and much, much mpre
- all on a 1/2 acre county senirng
You MUST see it. Priced right at,
$234,900. Call Roberta' Radiac,
Realtor. 352-217-3114.' '
OULET fGEORGIA LIVING Greal
Property Investments. Small / large
parcels available. ,Beautiful Georgia.
homes, relaxing by the pool. Call
Georgia Realtor, Sandra* Dean
(Cobblestone Realty) 912-282-4841
First Day
SHERWOOD FOREST, Brick Home,
3/2 1662 Sq' Ft., family room, de.n
fireplace, garage, new ro:ot new AC.,
S'rge deck, many e r.r--' Onl','
$199,000:00 386-647-7822
Mobile Homes
First Day
LOVELY 3/2 DOUBLEWIDE 28x64
with large 2 story 3400 sq. ft. garage.
On pretty 4 acre hill. $224,000.00
386-963-1075.
First Day
MOBILE HOME 1996 24X54
3/2 Fair cond. $16,500
850-973-2353/850-879-7095
First Day
MOBILE HOME 2004 14x70
Fleetwood 3/1 FEMA Unit
Very Good Cond. $18,500
850-973-2353/850-879-7095
First Day
TRAVEL TRAILER 2005 29 FT
Gulf Stream FEMA $8,500
850-973-2353/850-879-7095
Vacation Property
A FREE BROCHURE At Western
Carolina Real Estate, we offer the
best Mountain Properties in North
Carolina. Homes and Land
available. Call 800-924-2635.
WesternCarolinaRE.com
AAH! COOL MOUNTAIN
BREEZES Murphy, North Carolina
Affordable Homes & Mountain
Cabins Land, River, Mountains,
Streams Call for Free Brochure 1-
877-837-2288 Exit Realty Mountain
View Properties
www.exitmurphy.com
BACKFLIPS! That's what you'll do
when you discover this luxurious
Oceanfront Condo In Daytona Beach
Shores! 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths,
tastefully furnished, awesome
Balcony where you can relax & enjoy
your morning coffee or evening
cocktails overlooking the brilliant blue
Atlantic Ocean. Breathtaking
sunrises & sunsets here! Garage.
$369,900 Call Betsey Lindley (386)
212-1557 ArthurKowitzRealty.com
CHEROKEE HEIGHTS! Pristine
gated mountain community in NC.
Spectacular views, creek front and
wooded lots. Paved roads,
underground utilities, lovely
landscaping. Hiawassee Lake,
public marina minutes away.
Starting at $44K' 877-377-4872
COME TO THE MOUNTAINS
Murphy, N.C. View Lots Starting @
$28,000+ Gated Communities
Custom Built Log Homes Vacation
Rentals Free Brochure Investors
Realty 1,-800-497-3334
www.investorsrealtyinc.com
COME TO THE "MOUNTAINS!
RE/MAX Mountain Properties offers
the best properties available in
Western NC. -Mountain, views,
creeks, cabins & acreage. Call toll
free, 1-800-708-4252 .or visit
www.cometothemountains.com
EAST' TN. PROPERTIES Log
Cabins, Mtn; lakes' and river lots,
acreage, Farms. Serenity and easy
living is'a standard not an option.
Low taxes, Alligator and Hurricane
Free! Call Wilton Little Today 865-
591-4367 or wiltonlittle@remax.net
Remax Preferred Properties,
'Knoxville, TN.
ESCAPE BEAUTIFUL WESTERN
N.C. MOUNTAINS Free Information
& Color Brochure. Mountain
Properties Spectacular Views
Cabins,' Homes, Creeks &
Investment Acreage Appalachian
Land Co. 1-800-213-7919 Murphy
NC's Largest RE Firm
www.appalachianland.com
MOUNTAIN DESTINATIONS
SHOWS ESCAPE! Mountains of
NC,.GA, TN & Costa Rica! Register
Today!
www.MountainPreconstruction.com
*Ff. Laud 10/14 *Orlando 11/18
*Tampa 12/9 *Jax 1/13 *Naples
1/27 Dalrey Marketing Group 1-
866-55-DaiRey
MOVETOTHEMOUNTAINS.COM
Visit hundreds of homeland' land
listings!. Click on MLS Search!i Call
for. free. brochure 877-472-5348.
United Country Murphy Mountain
Realty.
N.CJGEORGIA Mountain Vacation
. Special. Call now for our vacation
special! World's greatest views!
Homesites starting at $39,900.
. Land / Log home package kit
$79,900. Waterfalls, creeks, rivers,
lakes, limitedavailability. 1-888-389-
3504 x600
NC MOUNTAINS!!! Pre-
construction prices New
development! 1ac.-10ac. tracts
w/stunning views & access to
proposed lake. Starting at $39,900.
New cabin shell only: $109,900.
828-652-8700
NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS
Escape the heat & the hurricanes.
View & creek front lots & tracts for
sale. 1.7ac. through 350+ac.
starting at $49,900. Call Owner 828-
488-7515
ONE DAY'S DRIVE Gatlinburg
Tennessee! Own a Smoky
Mountain Luxury Vacation
Cabin/Chalet; earns up to
$150,000/yr rental income!
Mountain or lake views; lowest taxes;
high appreciation; No Hurricanes!
1-800-239-2970
www.gatlinburgluxuryhomes.com
I
* ~- -
Houses for Rent Vacation Rentals
.a di
PAGE 4D, SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS
'- : t. = j 1 F. I y I P. I I F-I ,
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
r Iw si
ED MARKETPLACE SERV A
3 2L 51 7 ISlS-il i tI IE D- .Kir,.. -.Zt,-!IV II! in in^E i i j-%i. -I....2 .-.-- -- -.-..
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1.800-525-4182
PRIME REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITY! Fast-Growing
Area in Arkansas. Hot Spring
Village Resort. We Finance! Low
monthly payment! Free trip to See
Properties! 1-800-277-3872
www.comevisitHSV.com
TENNESSEE BLUFF PARCELS 1
to 5 acre parcels from the $40's.
Clubhouse, fitness center, nature
trails. 15 area golf courses. Great
four season climate. 866-800-4609
Buildings
JC'S BUILDINGS, GARAGES,
BARNS, CARPORTS Starting $595.
Galvanized Steel. 2 Styles 13
Colors. Free installation / quote on
any size. Florida certified 10year
warranty available. 386-736-0398;
1-866-736-7308.
jcscarportsandgarages.com
Lots
BEAUTIFUL TENNESSEE
MOUNTAIN LOTS, breathtaking
views high atop Cumberland
Mountains. 5-10 acre tracts. River
access, bluff views, streams, virgin
like forest. Ideal for hunting, fishing
ATV, horseback riding. Near Dale
Hollow Lake, perfect for cabin,
vacation home, permanent
residence. Utilities, paved roads.
Great investment / retirement
property. Owner financing from
$29,900. Centrally located near
Nashville, Knoxville, Chattanooga.
931-839-2968, 888-939-2968
FLORIDA DOUBLE YOUR
INVESTMENT IN 1 YEAR Builders
lots in fastest growing areas in
Florida. Wholesale Pricing 770-
900-1373
FLORIDA building lots starting @
$19,900 in fast growing areas.
Great investment opportunity. Easy
Financing No Qualifying! Visit our
website for pictures, maps, sizes &
prices. FloridaLotsUSA.com or 877-
983-6600
GOT LAND? Buy land now & watch
your money grow! Builders Lots in
fastest growing communities. Call
954-605-6407
PREMIER BUILDERS LOTS In
Florida, Arkansas, Tennessee &
Texas, Wholesale priced for
immediate sale. Don't wait to buy
land, Buy land & wait. 877-298-
5111
TENNESSEE LOTS 1-3 acre
Homesites 'at Introductory prices.
Deed restricted, comm. w/parks &
lakes in beautiful Cumberland
County. Wooded, rolling hills, &
paved roads. Owner financing, low
down payment. Call for information
1-888-806-8013 www.TNLots.com
Acreage
ACREAGE 4 to 20 acre lots. Owner
financing. Low down payment. Deas
Bullard/BKL Properties. 386-752-
4339. www.landnfl.com
ASHEVILLE, NC ACREAGE
Mountain views parcels' with
incredible views. 1 to 8 acre sites.
Gated amenities. Over 4 miles of
riverfront. Great climate! Call 866-
800-4588
BEAUTIFUL TENNESSEE
PROPERTIES! Tracts ranging from
5 232 acres w/woods, creeks,
bluffs, mountain & valley views.
Also a 58 acre Estate. George
Hamilton Land & Auction Company,
TAL-1557, 1-800-516-8387
BY OWNER In Middle Ga. Area.
Farm Land Timber Land & Hunting
Properties. Small and Large Tracts
Available. Call 478-984-4447 or 478-
290-6435
COUNTRY LIVING 2 Acres, New
Ranch w/ 4 Bdrms, 2 Baths. In Dry
Wall Stage. New driveway & More.
Nice Quiet Area. Located SE Ohio
Near Athens $74,500, Owner
Financing 740-489-9146
Five Acres-Dowling Park, FL.
W/well, septic & power. Beautifully
wooded. Paved road. Owner
financing, no down payment.
$925./mo. Total of $89,900. Call 352-
215-1018.
FLORIDA Vacant Land for sale,
Citrus, Marion, Washington, Putnam,
Flagler, Highlands. Excellent
Investment! Platted, Growing
Subdivisions. Blow Out Prices, Must
Sell! Call Katie 954-520-3480
GEORGIA Hancock County, 3.62ac
homesite on paved rd. A bargain-at
only $15,000! Better Hurry! Town
& Country Real Estate 478-552-
5681 www.tandcrealestate.com
GEORGIA Johnson County.. 60ac
- $2,150/ac. Creek, hardwood
bottoms, planted pine, 404-362-8244
St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com
GEORGIA MACON COUNTY,
1.70ac, 11 yr planted pine, 21 r planted
pine, Duck impoundment, food plots,
road system, Trophy Deer, Turkey.
Great investment! $2,400/ac 478-
951-8077 476-718-0029
GEORGIA TREUTLEN COUNTY.
3+ acre wooded lots starting at
$22,900. Includes survey fee &
closing costs. Owner/Broker Raborn
Taylor III 478-552-6677 Taylor
Group 'Realtors
www.LandofGeorgia.com
GEORGIA .- "WASHINGTON
COUNTY. 11.77 acres. Paved &
dirt frontage,' pecan. orchard,
beautiful homesites, $49,600.
Raborn Taylor Ill 478-552-6677
Taylor Group, Realtors
www.LandofGeorgia.com
GEORGIA LAND Secluded 3-
20acs. Paved roads, Hardwoods &
pines. Middle GA. Starting,
$2950/acre. (Special 8ac. tract
paved road frontage, in development
w/restrictions $3950/acre.) Owner
912-529-6198
www.swwproperties.com
GEORGIA LAND INVESTORS'
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! 2-5
acre tracts. Starting $5200. Huge
discounts on beautiful property &
strong, proven market. Limited
availability. Financing available.
706-833-0204
GEORGIA: GRADY County 26+
acres; 50 miles north of
Tallahassee. 2000+ feet paved road
frontage. Cleared. $1.0,000 per
acre. Ready to subdivide & sell
229-224-1959
KENTUCKY Beautiful 2 acre
waterfront lot .on nice creek.
,$29,900. $1795/down,
$312/monthly. 35 Acre riverfront,
$99,900. 1 Acre $600/down,
$105/month. Call 270-791-7725
KENTUCKY Murray, 192ac. Rolling
hills. Farm lease income, building
sites. Great hunting!
Water/Electric, close to Kentucky
Lake. #1 Retirement place in U.S.
$385,000 270-556-3576
MID OHIO ACREAGE 5+ Acres
Excellent building site on gently
rolling property with Gorgeous view.
$19,900 Owner Financing 740-489-
9146.
MID. TENN. MTS. 5+ Acres,'
Excellent building -site w/ ..woods,
breathtaking Vista's, Cool- Mountain
Breeze & River Access, $49,900.
Owner Financing 772-263-3775 or 1-
800-763-0085. Ask about Mini
Vacation
NC LAND: 43acs, huge waterway,
dock, fish, ducks, deer. New 3 bed,
2 bath home; second homesite
nearby. Hour from Raleigh. $305K.
Pictures: owner@ newbranch.com
919-693-8984
TENNESSEE & MISSISSIPPI LAND'
Several tracts ranging from 23 acres
to 7000 acres. Visit our website at
www.Aff6rdableLandSales.net or call
David for more info 901-301-495
NC, ASHEVILLE: 1.5-4 acres,
$139K & up. Gated maturing
community, near Black Mountain
w/long range views, National Forest
trails/waterfalls. Protective
covenants, paved roads,
power/phone utilities. :828-337-0179
NY ADIRONDACK SACRIFICE! 12
acres was $29,900, Now ,$19,900
Pine forest, adjoins huge Tract of
state land! Trophy deer area!
Terms avail! Call 877-918-5263
Now!
First Day
SMALL ACREAGE LOT in Madison
County for homes or mobile homes,
14 mi.to public boat ramp, high and
dry.
RECREATION-BUILDING LOTS in
Hamilton County near rivers. Public
Boat Ramp. Owner financing. Call
912-843-8118
SOUTH CAROLINA 228 acres
near Hartsville. Wooded, pine,
hardwoods, stream. Road frontage,
adjoins State Forest. Scenic views,
endless trails. $1,450/acre. FSBO.
Lee Shortt, broker/owner. 800-599-
7188
SOUTH CAROLINA, Aiken 30-600
acre tracts. Land held for 50 years,
is now for sale. Horse farm capital
of the south. Call owner 478-361-
5202
TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN LAND
Start at $500 Down Only $140
Month No Banks Needed 62 5
Acre+ Tracts Cabin Hunters Special
Bluffs Creek Good-Usable-Land
JDL Realty 931-946-2484
SUWANNEE COUNTY
Beautiful, new subdivision on C R
349. 1 mi. S. of C R 252, right on
160th Trace. 5 & 7 acre lots starting
at $89,000.00. Owner financing.
Call 1-866-386-2376.
www.bullardproperty.com
VA LAND: 12acs Riverfront, $58K,
30 minutes north of NC/VA line; near
Kerr Lake. Wooded; quiet, deer,
bear, turkey, stars. No Hurricanes.
Pictures: owner@ newbranch.com
919-693-8984
WESTERN KENTUCKY Beautiful
Rolling Hills, River and Lake Views.,
City Water/Electric, 1+ Acre
Homesites. Great Investment!
Starting at $14,900 Owner
Financing Own From.
$128.19*/month Call 786-312-9900
Residential Wanted
ANGELO BUYS HOUSES Cash
any condition. Handyman, fire,"
distressed, vacant, occupied.
Anywhere in FL! Apts. / Comm.,
residential. No deal too big/small.
Quick closing. 1-800-SELL-181; 1-
954-816-4363
WANTED: 20 HOMES To: .rnov.C Orl
Our llew Lilehrnie E'-leri.-.r P rairi
Call Now to See if Your Home
Oual.ilie- 1-800-518-5532
(Lic#CBC010111)
WANTED: 25 HOMES FOR.
PROTECTION CAT 5 Clear
Hurricane Panels Installation in days.
FLA Homeowners call to see if your
home qualifies. 1-800-518-5532
(Lic. #CBC010111)
EMPLOYMENT
HelpWanted
CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDING farm
help. Alcohol' and drug free work
place. Pay based upon abilities.
Please call 386-842-5166
CLASS A CDL OTR DRIVERS
needed, two (2) years experience
required. Health insurance,
retirement, & paid vacation.
Drug Free WorkPlace.
S' Call (386) 294-3411.
CLERICAL
Different Positions Available, All
Levels. Fax Resume to 386-755-
7911 or Call 386-755-1991 for an
app. Wal-Staf Personnel
COMMERCIAL PLUMBERS
Pay $17-$20. Benefits available
Call Miller's Plumbing
(850) 386-4622 in Tallahassee, FL-
DATA ENTRY! Work From
Anywhere. Flexible Hours.
Personal Computer Required.
Excellent 'Career Opportunity.
Serious Inquiries Only. 1-800-344-
9636 Ext. 300
COMPREHENSIVE
COMMUNITY SERVICES, INC.
DIRECT SUPPORT
PROFESSIONALS
Part time and full time. Required
high school diploma or GED. Two
years minimum experience in
education, child care, medical,
psychiatric, nursing field or working -
with people with developmental
disabilities.
ATTENDANTS
Complete training provided to
perform janitorial 'services in
Suwannee /Hamilton area. Need
dependable transportation; able to
lift 351bs. Uniforms provided.
ADA/EOE/Drug free work place.
Apply in person at:
Comprehensive Community
Services, Inc., 506 South Ohio
Avenue, Live Oak, Florida 32064.
Or Call 386-362-7143 for more
information.
First Day
Driver Jacksonville Terminal
GUARANTEED *
Home Every Night
& Weekend
Dedicated Shorthaul
Avg. $683-$907/week
NO TOUCH FREIGHT
85% preloaded/pretarped
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com
DRIVERS LCT WANTS YOU!
,OTR drivers,, solos or teams. 6,
:months experience & CDL-A / HAZ
required. Full benefits package.
2003-2005 Equipment. Call 1-800-
362-0159 LCTranspbrtation.com
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
DRIVERS $1500.00 bonus every 6
months. OTR, New Equipment, 1
Year Experience Class A with tank &
hazmat. 100% food grade carrier.
Qall 877-882-6537.
www.oakleytransport.com
First Day
EXPERIENCED GM TECHNICIAN
Excel er, pa pla n ,tilh .eneril..
Prefer experience in automatic
transmission repair. Apply at Wes
Haney Chevrolet or call David at
386-362-2976
FARM TECH POSITION
BMP DEPT
To perform tasks relating to the demonstration
and research programs of the North Florida
REC Suwannee Valley. Tasks include:
harvesting and grading of research crops,
assist in data collection, equipment operation
and maintenance, and field clean-up at
seasons end. Applicant must be capable of
following written and/or oral instructions.
Applicant must be willing to work under
adverse weather conditions. Applicant must
have a valid Florida drivers license and be 18
years of age. Salary: $8/hourly. There are no
benefits associated with this position.
Application deadline is Friday September 22,
2006 or until filled. Contact: Karen Hancock for
an application, 7580 County Road 136, Live
Oak, FL, (386) 362-1725 x 101. A background
check is required.
First Day
FULL-TIME FRESENIUS
MEDICAL CARE
The World's leader in dialysis
services is seeking a Registered
Nurse to staff our outpatient Kidney
Center in Live Oak. No dialysis
experience necessary, we provide on
the job training. We offer new
competitive salaries and excellent
benefit package including paid time
off, health/ dental/vision insurance
and 401K.
Please apply at:
Fresenius Medical Services
Live Oak Kidney Center
10543 Suwannee Plaza Blvd,
Live Oak, FL 32060
First Day
GRANITE & MARBLE Fabricators
Top pay and good growth opportunity
for dependable, skilled workers. Exp.
w/power tools, ie. sanders, grinders
required. Call 386-454-5244
INDUSTRIAL
New to Lake City or Live Oak? Tired
of looking for work on your own?
Various positions available/All Shifts,
Must be able to lift up to 70lbs..
Please call 386-755-1991 for appt.
Drug Screens & Backgrd check req...
INDUSTRIAL
New to Lake City or Live Oak? Tired
of looking for work on your own?
Various positions available/All Shifts,
Must be able to lift up to 70lbs.
Please call 386-755-1991 for appt
Drug Screens & Backgrd check req.
MANAGEMENT
MANAGER IN TRAINING
Hibbett Sports is hiring in Live'Oak.
Apply at 6836 Suwanee Plaza Lane_
Live Oak, Fl. 32060. Hibbett Sports
conducts drug testing.
www hibbett.com
INSURANCE AGENT NEEDED
Duties involve commercial
insurance with well established,
locally owned, independent
insurance agent. 440 or 220
license required. Salary, Health
Benefits and Retirement Plan.
Please apply at Jordan Insurance
Agency. 386-362-4143
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
McDONALDS-WHITE SPRINGS
NOW HIRING, openers, mid-shift,
closer, and overnight. Guaranteed
interviews every Monday from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Applications accepted
daily. Apply within.
OFFICE ASSISTANT Black Gold
Farms. Assist with payroll, record
keeping, quality control, billing &
federal regulation compliance.
Computer experience required. Full
time w/benefits. Send resume to:
tamih@blackgoldpotato.com, call
800-660-8002 or. apply at 16650
165th Rd, Live Oak, FL 32060.
First Day
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA/NORTH
FLORIDA RESEARCH AND EDUCATION
CENTER
SUWANNEE VALLEY
OPS LABOR (3 POSITIONS)
To perform tasks relating to the demonstration
and research programs of the North Florida
REC n Suwannee Valley. Tasks include:
harvesting' and .grading of research crops,
data collection, maintenance and clean-up at
,?e3r-nc end applicant must be capable of
n.,..:, :., ,r-, ..r oral instructions. This is
outdoor work. Applicant must have a valid
Florida drivers license and be 18 years of
age. Salary: $8/hourly. There are no benefits
associated with this position. Application
deadline is Friday September 22, 2006 or until
filled. Contact: Karen Hancock for an
application, 7580 County Road 136, Live Oak,
FL, (386) 362-1725 x 101. A background
check is required.
First Day
MH serv/repair
WAYNE FRIER
CORPORATE OFFICE
is now hiring for Mobile Home
Service and Used Home Repair
Position. Experience required. Call.
Larry J. Olds for interview 386-362-
2720.
Bro
od stoc ...... .....
Available
All year
Exoii
',8" '" '995 *E
$8,995& .ai.fii*i _*
$9,995
2003 Chrysler PT Cruiser i
'12,995 I
2005 Pontiac Bonneville f*
$13,995 I
2002 Ford Ranger
$9,995
a 2002 Ford Sport Trac
112995U
i
2006 Chevy HHR LT
91495
2005 Dodge Ram 1500
'17,995
Hopkins
S2004 Nissan Sentra 1.8S
*1O,995
2002 Dodge Ram 1500
'12,995
2000 Lincoln LS
s10,995
2002 Nissan Maxima '
s13,995
2002 Chrysler Sebring ii 2003 Toyota Ray 4 20UUb Pontiac bb
12,995 $13,995 s15,99
2003 Nissan Altima 2004 Nissan Titan King Cab 2005 Chevy Colora
!6,995 .16,995 17,99
2005 Dodge Dakota 2006 Nissan Titan f 2006 Cadillac Escali
16,995 22,995 45,9
*Take anyone of these vehicles after $1,500 cash or trade WAC. Photos for illustration purposes only, not responsible for typographical errors.
visit us on-line at www.hmcautos.com
386-752-5050 1-800-881-6862 Hwy 90 West Lake City
~~ijiD ~VJi~1 tY~*"~ PREOWNED PRICE, LIKE NEW QUALITY!
,' -'....PRE-OWNED PRICE, LIKE NEW QUALITY!
OUR PRE-OWNED SPECIALS WILL BRING YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS!
5 PE CIRLS HOPKINS
.. .. MOTOR COMPANY i jing TcI
2002 Nissan Sentra GXE 2000 Pontiac Firebird 2002 Honda Civic EX 2005 Chevy Cavalier w
.. ..~ ~ I:r:,, ... ...... .............:A........
I
I
lo -
,i,!
n F
I
NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006, PAGE 5D
.
I
P CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
these ocal businesses are here to
:-TO PLACE
AN AD,
ABBEY MINI STORAGE
All New Units
5X15 5X20 e 10X15 10X20 15X20
Units located at 607 Goldkist Blvd.
Rental Office: 121 Van Buren St., Live Oak
364-53"00
CAL4 (386) 362-1734. EADI
*
% Metal Roofins
ly $$$ $$ SAVE$$$$$
Quality Metal Roofing & Accessories At Discount Price;
3'wide galvalume
3'wide painted
2' wide 5-v
Cut to your desired lengths!
*Delivery Service Available*
Ask about steel buildings
Gulf Coast Supply & Mfg. Inc.
CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-393-0335
4E IS FRIDAY AT 2:6
ILIVTE OAK
MINI STORAGE
5x15 5x20 10x15 10x20
CLIMATE CONTROLLED STORAGE
5x5 5x10 10x10 10x20
Rental
Units located on Gold Kist Road
Tice: 121 Van Buren St.. Live Oak 364-
:yir~ t~
p. *
';:'" "- .I
.:l'~"~ns- -.r.-eaw
DUNCAN TIRE & AUTO
"Complete One Stop Service For Your Vehicle"
Alignment Specialists
24 HOUR TOWING
62-4743 1-88s-362-2568
US 129 North @ Hamilton Ave.
SLEN A. DUNCAN
You're InviteI' -
To Save Money On Your V
Next Car or Truck Purchase f"
Chevrolet Mazda I b. V,
nCO CruI CS- .i rar.r.l
Y ou. do tlhe fLLiUiAM, we'Ll do the holvLLM! !
SN. FL. WASTE
SOLUTIONS
, Roll off __ Residential
\~- container 1 And
IT rental -_ Commercial
, Call us toda'! 386-935-1685 or
Email to: riffi^astooladatic net t
-r
Mr.i,, n S,. r- t It tW 11 7in l Prt e,
S, r apit. 'a1,' R jl_'p tir Sp jci ihil
Drigger's Heating,
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Residential and Conmmercial
18043 Eergreen.\ e.
Li'e Oak, FL 32064
(3861364-5734
Clark Driggers. Owner
License No 59.3090762
Office (386) 364-5045
Mobile (386) 362-9178
Mirhaol uenther n.,n.,r
License I# CAC025404 ,., ..: .:epi
Interior
Exterior
Drywall
Wallpaper
Licensed
Insured
Pressure
Cleaning
Site
Clean
Up
* Roof Coating
Pressure
Washing
Call
209-1073
LlU
g g Bush Hogging Landclearing Hauling
Stump Grinding StumpRemovalDiscingFencing
,d: BILL'S BACKHOE
^^ I & LAND CLEARING
FREE Estimates
12150 196th Terrace
Jim Sellers 386-776-2522 (386) 364-1418 O'Brien, FL 32071
1 LAKEWOOD
APARTMENTS
IN LIVE OAK
Quiet country living 2 bedroom duplex
I Call 362-3110
TRACTOR WORK &
w 'U
Honet .&sepe U. bU
I.* Ul3
Fred Cline/Owner
LIVE OAK
(PIFI I lRR-Rqf-10Q96
Trees, Trimmed or Removed Firewood
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
TREE WORK
Bucke Tnruck and Climbing
963-5026
Cbiqogc tCMands&
daldh nIn
Home Parries and Fundraisers
Candles are Handmade on Location
All Natural Clean Burning Many Styles
Many Fragrances and Colors
"All Natural Makes More 'Scents"'
1*.00 OFF anm purchase over '10
Call for inforTma[Ionr
62 18 15th Dr. 386-364-6423
L ive,- Oa-Iq FL
.: ;.. .**-" .. . *,., ,
A PUMPn&IRRIGATIO
"4 GENERATIONS OF EXPERIENCE"
24 HR. EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE
m e--iB- naBBBa
Well Drilling
Fl. St. Lic. #2630 I~ : iN
:- f .r' ?" -:. ..T..I.A,'t'rt .t : '
HOWARD
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC.
AEROBIC SYSTEMS
PUMP OUT SERVICE
PRE CAST SEPTIC TANKS
DRAIN FIELDS RELAID
"BIGGER PORTABLE REST ROOMS"
PG. BOX 1 0C
Brrn,3rd. FL 32i009 (386) 935-1518
www.hnwardandsonssentic.com
E-LIMB-INATORS, INC. CARROLL
Complete Tree Service CONCRETE
Licensed & Insured ... ..lR f1 1
Owners: Curbing Gutters Monolithic Slabs
Keidi & Glenda Hudson Patios Driveways & Sidewalks
21653 W. Sheknah Place Commercial & Residential
I2D 653WR.^.Si DOT Certified & Insured
JDIE'ED rL-' .&U
Phone 386-935-1993
Fa. 386-935-3321 ,
Rt.2 Box 1661
Jennings, FL 32053 (3OO) 938-1
IMedic~al Transcription'.
Services
Eaa Lw=W fcad PihislauReDGME
a u Dand MknracneeoTmcvlple
0 oaav~udkdTvamdptia Acmpted
4 CuR fi mknua Cidnl
386-776-11A6
FENCING ALL TYPES
Field Fence 4' Chain Link Fence
6B $"V:75. SB50.,.
A t rdu,,r LO.. "
S PMrl'v'p 5T FI Milr00 iiF m i ufft flttfAtflbrn' ."-
Hood Chaminl Field & Barb ire
.Al'o Repait_ & Frete E._inaie'
(352) 284-7081 o(352) 949-0320
H : H, iCarlisle Fence
L,-,c ), I r,m ed Enterprises, LIC
I ,,-,r,,:, lr,.;.r,.e H,-B l Fl.I rl,,n
WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER!!!
Metal Roof Panels And Components
232 SE Industrial Park CrI Box C,
Mayo, FL 32066
386-294-1720 ph 386-294-1724 fax
Moises Rodriguez 386-688-7397 cell
aqrimetalsupply @ alltel.net
Drywall Hang, Finish;
Textures;
Plaster & Stucco
Repairs;
Interior & Exterior
Painting
S386-752-2412
NJt7 U %
I
m
I j-
I
PAGE 6D, SEPTEMBIBER 13-14, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS
IMILM I
1.
,"
... 1 1
I ,
UZI?
L Im. -- I.--
362,17.34 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
First Day
Medical
We have immediate openings and
are seeking qualified applicants for
the following positions:
*RN's
ICU
IMC
ER
OR
PACU
*Director of Surgical Services
*Director of Information Services
LPN
Med/Surg
*Scrub Tech
Surgical Services,
Environmental Services Aide
PT & PRN
Chief Clinical Dietitian
Clinical Dietitian
Part Time
Non-Invasive Vascular Technologist
*Physical Therapist
Physician Services Assistant
*Nuclear Medicine Tech
*Sleep Lab Coordinator
*Ask About our sign-on bonus plan!
We offer a generous benefit
package that includes health,
dental, life insurance, vision, stock
purchase plan, 401(k) retirement,
paid time off and many more!,
EOE and Drug Free Work Place
For more information and to apply:
Call: (386)719-9020
Fax: (386)719-9028:
Online: www.lakecitymedical.com
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
TILE & MARBLE
Well established company looking
For the right employee!!
Installer/Assistant
Music have eperierice
Mus1 be able 1o hib 701is.
Relable iransporianton
Smoke free environment
Please call 386-755-1991 for appt.
Drug screen/Backgrd req.
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
w/CDL license to make local
ci,.ernes & handle hardware, lumber
& building materials. 'Excellent
:eneriis sucri as profit sharing,-401K,
paid vacation, etc. W.B.Howland Co.,
Inc.; PO Box 700, Live Oak, FL
32064. (386) 362-1235.
Autos for Sale
DODGE MINI VAN '91 200K $950.00
GRAND MK '85, 50K Exc. Cond.
$1800. CHEVY CORSICA. '88, 59K
Exc. Cond. 4 Dr.$1800.00 Call 386-
658-3600
First Day
DODGE VAN 1993, V6, runs good,
20 mi. to gal. AC. $2000.00 Call 386-
963-1075
LEXUS 2004 R330, excellent
condition, power lift gate & moon
roof, leather interior, 100M mile
warranty, Call 386-497-4464
TOYOTA SIENNA XLE 2000 VAN.
.Excellent condition, good gas
mileage, power sliding door, rear AC,
4 new tires, only 61k miles. Asking
$11,500.00. Call 386-330-7481
Trucks for Sale
TOYOTA 2005 4-RUNNER, LTD, 4-
WD, Loaded. Beautiful Pwr. seats,
ABS, Traction, Run Bds, Tow, 6 CD,
Leather, Sun Rf, Rf Rack, Spoiler,
Garnet w/ Seminole trim, 13k. New
$39,998 asking $32,500. Call 850-
584-9882/0635 or 843-1577. Perry
GMC 1994 4X4 PICKUP, 350 engine
needs work, on transmission
$2,500.00 OBO 386-935-3720
Accessories/Parts
First Day
CHROME COW CATCHER
Silverodo
99206. $500.00
5 FT. ALUM. DIAMOND TOOL BOX,
$150.00, Call Bud @ 386-362-3679
before 4p.m. daily.
Motorcycles
HARLEY DAVIDSON '99 FXDWG,
Custom paint, low miles, lots of
chrome, perfect shape, one owner.
$14,900.00 MUST SELL. Call 386-
362-6011 leave.a message.
Classifieds
Work!
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
THE LAKE CITY WAL-STAF
is now hiring for Clerical
opportunities!!!! General office skills,
approximately 1-2 years experience,
MS Word, and Excel is a plus. Drug
screen, and background check
-qij;red Please fax resumes to 386-
755-7911 or call 386-755-1991 to
schedule an interview!
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Suwannee Medical Personnel Home
Care hiring Per, Diem Physical
Therapist for Home Care visits in .
Columbia, Suwannee and
surrounding .counties. Competitive
rates and instant participation in the
401K plan. Please call 386-755-
1544, ask for Martha.
SUWANNEE MEDICAL
PERSONNEL HOME CARE
is currently hiring CNA's to cover
visits and hours in the Suwannee
County and surrounding counties.
Must be a Florida certified CNA and
have at least 1 year experience.
Please call 386-755-1544. Ask for
Martha or Beth.
STORE & OFFICE MANAGER
The Spirit of the Suwannee is
looking for an experienced Store.
Manager and an Office Manager for
the Country Store. Please call 364-
1683' for interview. Manager
Experience Req'd.
First Day
OWNER OPS
Local/Regional Runs
$1.;03+ Surcharge/ High Mileage
Excellent Home Time/':
Medical Coverage
Call Chris: 866-730-8725
www.comtrakinc.com
ESTABLISHED company is looking
for a hard worker with top notch
customer service skills. Great phone
skills are a definite plus! Drug screen
and background check required.
Please E-mail resume lakecity@wal-
staf.com or fax to 386-755-7911. For
interview, appointment or questions
you may contact our Lake City office
Monday Friday @ 386-755-1991
TRANSPORTATION
These local business are here to take good care of you.
TO PLACE AN AD, CALL (386)
Plymel Lawn
Service
362-1734. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M.
LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
'AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
I I
_l. FREE
EXTENDED
ROOF ARRANTY REPAIRSR
RF ROOFs ,I.- I .HI M'll ) S Ni1 '% f'sf
ME N fL -HIN(LEs LICENSED & It[ I.L- M..iNm;s4
FI. T ROOF.<(R.\\ EL. INSURED MuN',i
i 0% SLOPED ,,NSLIR Dr, I ,'K %NJr,',E,
"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF ATTHE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
OC ,..;e %:,:.4 -4 -. 141
P-' '. S' T.II Fl ec I .r,,.iL\ .ROOF
F:,nrt V. 1,r FL 7F 213' R l:.iR'1 442 F.1. 6S u-..' I 452
Nk -j IIF..
HANDYMAN
Remodels, Reno\ations, Decks,
Porches. Sheds. Finish Trim.
Cabinet Installation or
Amn Type ofCaqrpentn
John Cromeenes
386-364-5706
25 ears ofreperience
NO JOB TOO SNIALL JUST CALL
.
Robert Diett, Owner
Branford
Cabinets
1-386-344-1822
Fax: 386-935-3388
27058 83rd Place
Branford, Florida 32008
* Custom Cabinets
* Entertainment Units
-Wall Units
* Closet Systems
* Counter Tops
* Native Woods
* Handcrafted
All-Wood Kitchens
& Fixtures
O/ Auto I |epa ii
Slop Price Shopping!
Shop for an Honest,
Major Credit Qualitv Job
Caids Qualit Job
Accepted Import & Domestic
386-362-2585
* Air conditioning
* Brakes
* Diagnostics
* Fuel injection
* All General
Auto Repairs.
-'" ONE
i.- David
McLaughlin
CALL DOES IT ALL
For Your
HOME
Improvements & Repairs
Remodeling & Renovations
386-963-1391
Licensed & Insured
A oD A c'n :r
KARDAV ENTERPRISES. INC. FEI u6r O-'L'
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NORTH FLORibA FOCUS SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006, PAGE 7D
0 CLASSciIFI MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
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Stk#5998
Stk#22208A, 56K, 7.3 Diesel
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Stk# 22063A
Stk#21866C
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Stk#22096A
Stk#5901
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$13.99
Stk#22040A
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PAGE 8D, SEPTEMBER 13-14, 2006 NORTH FLORIDA FOCUS
E CLASbSIFIED MARKETPLACE SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA
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