, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS
SUNDAY OCTOBER 29 .- DON'T FORGET TO SET YOUR CLOCKS BACK!
E4
Serving Suwannee County since 1884
Weekend Edition October 27, 20006
Courthouse addition considered
The three-storv addition Currentl, the com-
misioners hold their mrneetings :-
building will be a it cr, Hall since giing up
striking match to their former quarters inside the
present courthouse to the Clerk .
Sthe current of Court
historic court- David Pupkle\ ,cz.
HASKELL Compan, Director
house and vill of Project Deelopment of
face 1101th On Jackon, ille, has been \orlking
on the pro.lect for the board for
Warren Street if about a ear, talking ,ith \ar-
the project is ious elected officials about L
tie pr,--:t is 'Room
t hat their needs and require-
approved in ments are if the project is ap-
Sthe future. proved At the Oct 1" Court ,
Susan K. Lamb
Dem:.:ral a gr..ir Editor
" Sui%.annee County ComrnimS-
sioners are considering
a i" "5 million cot- .
house addition.
After \ ears of offt- U
site meetings, the ,
Country Commis-
slon wouldd have e ..
a peninanent ,i
home in the '
new
*n v ..Z.. .
A North side of courthouse;
B Proposed addition facing north on Warren Street
C Property Appraiser and Tax Collector's officer facing west on Pine Ave.
Pet show raises more than $3,000 for Humane Society
Vanessa Fultz
Democrat Reporter
Pets racked in a\\ards and the humane socimer racked inA.
finds all for a good cause.
The Suwannee Valle\ Humane Socier held ;ts 21st Annu-
BEST IN SHOW CATS: Best in show cats v
at the Suwannee Valley Humane Society P
Show was Vicki Waldrenrs while cat, Tomr
Dawhiie PhroIo Vanessa Fultz
al Pet Sho\\ Oct. 20 at the Sumannee County Coliseum,
an event shelter volunteers saN is the best show\ yet.
This kear 11 cats participated in 30 categories
and 50 dogs participated in 194 categories. More
than $3.000 i as raised between the pet sho%\
and sponsorship. exceeding last ear's totals
., by about $1,000. The money v.ill fund shel-
ter operating costs.
In addition to an outstanding show, partic-
ipants enjoyed food and several prize dia\ -
ings. And t\o dogs from the shelter became
winners as they were adopted at the e\ent
The best in show for cats went to \ icki Wal-
dren's white e cat, Tommy Dawhite. The best
itinner in show for dogs went to Jennifer Kuyrk-
et endall's Germnnan shepherd Jazzi..,,, .
my
SEE PET, PAGE 12A
BEST IN SHOW DOGS: Best in show dogs winner at
the Suwannee Valley Humane Society Pet Show was
Jennifer Kuyrkendall's German shepherd Jazzi. See
additional photos on pages 8-9A. Prioto vanessa Fuilt
$50,000
check
presented
to SMS
Vanessa Fultz
Democrat Reporter
The lunch milk containers at
Su\sannee Middle School (SMS.
got a makeoer and their cafeteria
will soon get one. too.
SMS w as chosen as the 2006
winner of the Ultimate Cafeteria
Restyle Program for implementing
the new look of the milk containers
SEE CHECK, PAGE 12A
Students get music lesson
from musician
Vanessa Fultz
Democrat Reporter
Suwannee Middle
School (SMS) students got
a chance to close the'
Joe Craven
books and open their
minds to talent. The les-
son? Music is art and art,
can be anything.
The event was a work-
SEE STUDENTS, PAGE 3A
4--- --- -----
SMS GETS $50,000 FOR
IMPLEMENTING NEW
SCHOOL MILK: The Florida
Dairy Council presented
Suwannee Middle School a
$50,000 check for the school
being chosen as the winner of
the 2006 Ultimate Cafeteria
Restyle Program at a pep rally
Oct. 17. As part of the pro-
gram SMS cafeteria will re-
ceive a makeover. Pictured
from I to r, SMS Food 'Services
Manager Margie Dedge, SMS
Principal Norri Steele, School
Food Services Director Rhon-
da Lepper, SMS parents who
own Shenandoah Dairy Ron
Morgan and Ginnie Morgan.
Jrivi t SIUN: Ivusic ian Joe craven, len, and buwannee
Middle School student Ashley Byrd had a "jam session," after
Craven gave her a violin lesson Oct. 20 during a music and
art workshop at SMS. The event was sponsored by Live Oak
Music and Arts Foundation (LOMAF). Phoio vanessa FuiL
YOUR HOMETOWN FORD STORE Seeourader
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www.suwan needemocrat. com
r x..
CENTS
;
SUWANNEE LIVING
i i I I i 0I0i4i 0 0 0 i 0i 0 0 0 0 0 i I 0 41I0t0 40I 0 0 0 41 0 0I 0I41 0 e I0 0 I 0 0 0 I0 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 0 0l 0 0 0 0 0 0
)(M'a
t ,
V. -
Jami Corbin, Kaleb Trace Corbin and Trtvis Corbin
Kaleb Trace Corbin
Travis and Jami Corbin of Davie announce the birth of their
son, Kaleb Trace Corbin, Oct. 8, 2006. He weighed 8 pounds, 5
ounces and measured 20 1/4 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Lisa Fontana-Kerrigan and Wayne
Kerrigan Jr.
Paternal grandparents are Tommy and Rita Corbin.
*.^~~
V
1'~'
I -
Teti il,611,01
.SatLulal)
\\ilson Philemon and
Chartrell Ho-a rd
ould like to in' ite all
tiien&d and family to their
wedding
Saturday. Oct. 2. 2X000
at 4 p.m. in
African-Bapti-t ChuiLch
502 Walker Ax-e. S'\
Live Oak.
The family of Jesse P. Lindsey wishes to
thank everyone for food, flowers and
prayers during the time of loss of their
loved one. Especially, thank you 'to Rachel
GilL.
The family of Jesse P. Lindsey
THE
'nt
*Bi-oyh-11*10
ml1
Elegant Holiday Dining... A'
Fine Furnitue, Accesries and re
Fine Furniture, Accessories and Design for over 41 years.
-'
U!
Congratulations!
Ashley Goolsby-Zak
receives 21st Century
Leadership Award
S Wells College Director of
".' Admissions Susan Sloan is
pleased to announce that
SAshley Goolsby-Zak of
Su.annee High School in
Live Oak is a recipient of
the college's prestigious
21st Century Leadership
Si;ard.
Recoguiming the need for
ethical leadership, Wells
College presents 21st Cen-
tur', Leadership Awards to
high school juniors who
demonstrate outstanding
leadership ability in high
school and community, ac-
tivities. Recipients are nom-
mated by their school's col-
lege counselor or principal
in the spring of their junior
weai and are then selected
I
L&M Scrapbooking,
Crafts & More
Opening October 30th
Off Hwy. 27 (Behind Branford Pet Store)
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. 7 p.m.; Sat. 10,a.m. 2 p.m.;.
Sunday Closed
Classes will be available call for times or stop by and just crop
Notary and Fax Services available
386-935-2286 or 386-208-2156
--,-- : .
--
Ba' ase
I~~~~~~~~~xie 7lfhifh ndays ~fII~iIh1R
ow on sale
1052 SW Main Blvd.
Lake City
752-2752 308145-F
Il /- "d
L [oiides Pelae.-Ecbetania, DO, FCOS "Di. Pclae:
--- ~ Urs Sc/r Flcie cmdCc' 1&7e
Ed
%in Gonzalez, MD, FACS O re lthrfe t ,\ .ih ,l I/ed UfrQcFl-:i. \ h/l.,
specialize in many different types of medical
needs including cancer detection and treatment. They also
perform advanced laparoscopic surgery of the colon, small intestine,
gall bladder, hernias, reflux (GERD), thyroid surgery and
stereotactic breast biopsies.
Mammosite coming soon!
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Minimize pain, avoid large unsightlyscars with our
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)24/7 Emergency Coverage at LCMC!
Office: 386-755-6682 Fax: 386-755-6796
3140 NW Medical Center Lane, Suite 120 Lake City, FL 32055
AADC to
celebrate
',, 1 ,I LI I
anniversary
--Dec. 1
A joyous celebration .' ill take place at 7 p m.. Fday.
Dec. I in Ebenezer AME Church. 411 Parshley Street.
Live Oak. hosted b the pastor. the Rev Charles Gra-
bam. The African American De% eloptment CounC il
(AADCp will celebrate its IlUth anni.versari,, accom-
plishments of helping more than 60 Snuannee High
School students start on the path to higher education
and the usions and goals the, ha\ e for then futures
More than S75.000 has been civen to students under
the umbrella of the AADC. All of these efforts has been
guided by and is dedicated to the -"Glory ol God
Almhnighty."
The program v. ill praise and thank the Lord for gi\ -
ing AADC strength, commitment and \i'.sdom tobe
successful. The. \ ill honor original menibers. major
scholarship participants.. and students v. ho ha\ e benefit-
ed from this organization The guest speaker m ill be at-
torney Dadi,1 Parks from the lai, firm Paiks & Crump
Tallahassee- This laIjv film has been a major scholarship
presenter foi nine ,ears We coidiall', in\ite '.ou to be
part of this celebration
Theie \vill be a sou'.enir ad booklet fo this occasion
full page S50; I 2 pace 535. 1 4 page S25: business
card S15, and pationl $11.1
Please make checks pa. able to African American De-
velopment Council. PO Bo\ 416 Lite Oak. FL 32(t,44
Deadline to recec.e ads is Monda',. No. 13 An\
questions, please contact AADC Pre.ident Y\ onne
Scott 386(-362-27,1L or AADC \Vice Preident. the Re'.
Clifton Rile,. 38h-362-5784-
Thank .ou for ',our pra'.ers. paiticipatmon and contnm-
ued support ofour organization \We sncerel, hupe to
see \ou theie.
307786-F
I .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
DA('G2 AA
by the Well, admissions
committee The 21st Centu-
ry Leadership Awards Ln-
chlde a 520.i10 Scholarship
for Leaders \ allied at $5.000
per \ear for four cortsecu-
til'e \ears of study at Wells
College.
High school jurors who
have a 9(. percent or higher
cumulative grade point av-
erage and demonstrated
leadership ability and poten-
tial in school and communi-
ly activities who have been
nominated by a college
counselor vill be consid-
ered foi this aboard Theie is
a limit of one award per
school.
For more information.
please' visit \v'w.wells edu.
Fall Paint-Out
to be held in
High Springs
Make plans to attend the
2006 Fall Paint-Out in North
Central Florida "The Nature of
Art in High Springs," a four-
day event showcasing 25 of
: .lie top Floridai 1atndscape Pleini
,. A ir artists.
This is, a regional e'.ent fo-
cusing on the natural beauty of
North. Florida and historic
High Springs. Each day's work
will be on display and for sale
at the High Springs Gallery, an
American craft gallery,
throughout the event, Oct. 26-
29.
Funds from this Paint-Out
will go towards the Adopt a
River program. Adopt a River
has organized more than 6000
volunteers to remove over 130
tons of garbage from the Sahta
Fe and Orange Creek basins.
The Hi'ih Splirn,'s Gallery is
the hosting loc-ation and main
sponsor in conjunction with
the High Springs Main Street
Association and.Adopt a River
Program.
For more information on
"The Nature of Art in High
Springs" please contact Chuck
Sapp at High Springs Gallery
386-454-1808 or chuck@high-
springsgallery.com.
Help animals,
attend Animal
Shelter Expo
Suwannee County Animal
Shelter is having its first annu-
al animal expo Nov. 4- 5 at the
Suwannee County Fairgrounds
in Live Oak. This will be an
informational and educational
event with fun and entertain-
ment for young and old. There
will be fly ball demos, herding
dogs, conformation demos,
info on breed specific legisla-
tion, booths with pet supplies,
horse equipment, feed and
supplements, info on exotic
birds, raptors and reptiles,
tigers on display, a horse
drawn carriage, seminars on
basic horse care by local vets.
There will also be basic small
animal health seminars, barrel
racing demos by local pros and
much more. Food and vendor
spaces are still available for a
short time. Cost is $3 per per-
son with 12 and under free.
Please call the Animal Shelter
at 386-208-0072 to sign up or
for more information.
c .
PAGE 2A
- HOW TO REACH US
Switchboard, 386-362-1734
Fax, 386-364-5578
Email, www.suwanneedemocrat.com
Mall, 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
Reporter,
Robert Bridges, ext. 134
0 Reporter,
Vanessa Fultz, ext. 130
N Editorial Clerk,
Marsha Hitchcock, ext. 132
ADVERTISING
M Advertising Manager,
Monja Robinson, ext. 105
M Sr. Advertising Representative,
Bill Regan, ext. 107
Advertising Representative,
Louise Sheddan, ext. 141
Telesales Ad Representative,
Myrtle Parnell, ext. 103
Classified/Legal,
Tami Stevenson, ext. 102
CIRCULATION
Circulation Manager,
Angle Sparks, ext. 152
Circulation,
Service Hours, M-F 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
Subscription Rates,'
In-county, $32 Out-of-county, $45
. "-.nnI,
Slmocrat
Serving Suwannee
County Since 1884
The Suwannee Democrat, published
Wednesday and Friday. '
Periodicals postage paid at
Live Oak, FL 32,064. 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
S $45 out of state. Subscribe online at
www.suwanneedemocrat.com.
OFFICE HOURS
Open Monday Friday 8 a.m, to 5 p.m.
ON THE FLIPSIDE
RSVP now!
Deadline Nov. 1.
United Way
November
campaign report
luncheon set for
Nov. 8
United Way of Suwannee
Valley November campaign
report luncheon will be con-
ducted at noon on Wednes-
day, Nov. 8 in PCS Confer-
ence Center, White Springs.
Cost: $10 per person, lun-
cheon catered by Jimmy
Greene, RSVP deadline is
Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Info/RSVP: 386-752-5604.
Halloween
observed
locally Oct. 31!
Halloween trick or treating
will be observed on Hal-
loween this year, Oct. 31, ac-
cording to Live Oak Mayor
Sonny Nobles. In Live Oak,
it's the mayor's official duty
to declare the date for "offi-
cial" trick or treating. The fun
begins at 5 p.m. and must end
by 9 p.m. in the city.
Buy tickets
now!
Nov. 18
March of Dimes
will present
"Miracle on
Marion"
March of Dimes will pre-
sent "Miracle on Marion" at 7
p.m., Saturday, Nov. 18, at
Tucker's in the historic
Blanche Hotel in downtown
Lake City; Cost: $30; Note:
Special guest March of
Dimes advocate and 1960's
recording artist Bobby Golds--
boro. Events include Festival
of Trees and Wreaths, live
and silent auctions, festive.
buffet, dancing to DJ Trapper
(First Class Sounds); Tickets
on sale at Suwannee Democ-
rat and Jasper News. Info:
Karen, 386-365-1234 or Mau-.
reen Lloyd, 386-752-4885.
Saturday
Oct. 28
Halloween Fun Day
Kids of all ages are invited
join the fun at Halloween Fun
DaN from 3 p.mn until dark on
Saturday, Oct. 28 at Suwan-
nee River State Park, US 90
West, Live Oak. Bring your
already decorated pumpkin
and enter the. contest; Prizes:
first place-$25 gift certificate
from Pizza Hut; second
place-$15 gift certificate from
Dairy Queen; and third place-
$10 gift certificate from
Movie Gallery; Judging at 6
p.m. by the ranger on duty.
Other events include: 1. Free
tram hayride through the
ghost town of Columbus; 2.
Try your luck at bobbing for
apples with a $10 gift certifi-
cate from Wal-Mart going-to
the young person who can
bob an apple the fastest; 3.
Candy corn relay to win a
$10.gift certificate from Sub-
way, Dominoes or Little Cae-
sars; 4. Visit the Trick or
Treat Shack; 5. Stop by the
campfire ring to roast marsh-
mallows or perhaps to hear a
ghost story; and 6. For the 5
and under crowd there will be
a throw the rat in the witches'
mouth game. Park admission
fee of $4 per carload of eight,
people applies. Donations ac-
cepted for Friends of Su% an-
nee River State Park who are
sponsoring the event. Info:
Walter Schoenfelder, 850-
971-5354, \bisurfbest.net.
Saturday
Oct. 28
Celebrate India!
Live! At Dowling Park
Artist'Series presents' Cele-
brate India! ,a celebration of
Indian food, dance and cul-'
ture and program from 3-5
p.m., Saturday, Oct. 28 at Vil-
lage Church, Advent Christ-
ian Villagp (ACV ; with din-,
ner from 5-6:30 p.m. Phillip s
Dining Room and; Note:
ACV Reciprocit) Agreement:
Season'ticket subscribers may
attend events at North Florida
Community College (NFCC)
and Community Concerts of
Lake City, Inc., at no extra
charge. NFCC requires reser-
vations in advance. Call for
details for each event. Cost:
Tickets for Cuisine
Sampler/Show: ACV Mem-
bers, $10; Adults, $15; Stu-
dents, ages 13-18, $4; Child,
ages 5-12, $3; Tickets for
show only, available at ACV
Cashier's Office: ACV Mem-
bers, $5; Adults, $8; Students,
ages 13-18 and Child, ages 5-
12, Free; Info: 386-658-5400.
Arrest Record
Editor's note: The Si
nee Democrat prints the
arrest record each wee
your name appears her
you are later found not
or the charges are 'dro
we will be happy to make
of this in the newspaper
judicial proof is present
us by you or the authorii
The. following abbr
tions are used below:
SCSO-Suwannee C
Sheriffs Office
LOPD-Live Oak Polic
apartment.
FDLE-Florida Depar
of Law Enforcement.
FHP-Florida Highway
trol.
FWC-Florida Wi
Commission
DOT-Department of ]
portation.
OALE-Office of Ag
tural La\\ Enforcement
P and P-Probation an
role
USMS-US Marshals
. vice .; .
ATF-Deparnment 'of
I1:20,14:2017:2
Tnn Cl m.ria ,jPC.I
1:20 14:20 1 7:2
1:00 14:00 17:1
1:40 14:40 I 7:
.' .'i J l i ,
7:4
4:3
1.
I
uwan- hol, Tobacco and Firearms
entire Oct. 24, Steven Anthony
ek. If Desoiza, 21, Salem, violation
e and of probation on original
guilty charges of grand theft III
)pped, specified property-motor ve-
e note hicle-two counts, SCSO S.
when Law.
ted to Oct. 24, John Patrick Jus-
ties. tice, 37, 17735 16th Terrace,
revia- aggravated assault 'domestic
violence, battery domestic vi-
ounty olence, SCSO L. Willis.,
Oct. 24, Lesley Davinci
-e De- White II, 29, 10220 CR 49,
grand theft specified property,
tment SCSO S. Law.
Oct. 25, Miguel Gasper, 39,
y Pa- Immokalee, failure to stop for
inspection, no valid driver's li-
Idlife cense, OALE T. Collins.
Oct. 25, DeShara Michelle
['rans- Hines, 18, 818 Nobles Ferry
Road, battery, SCSO T.K.
ricul- Roberts.
Oct. 25, Michelle Louise
id Pa- Martin, 32, 2231 CR 249, pe-
tit theft, LOPD K. Kirby.
Ser-' Oct. 25, Lizabeth Plummer,
48, 726 McGee Street. viola-
Alco- tion of probation on original
charge of welfare fraud, P and
P R. Hagler.
Oct. 25, Crawford Bernard
Sims, 42, 531 Taylor St., re-
sisting arrest without vio-
lence, possession of less than
0110:00 20 grams cannabis, LOPD W.
5 110:20 Kelly.
0019:50
.:.. .,:.:, Oct. 25,. Larry Doddie
0110:40 Wheeler, 45 \ iolatinii"of pro-
0110:10
301.0 bation on original charge of
I'''" possession of controlled sub-
3053-F stance-cocaine, SCSO S. Law.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
BRIEFLYI:
PAGE 3A
FRDY OCTOBE 27. 2006- SUWNNEDEOCAT/IVEOA
United Way November campaign
report luncheon set for Nov. 8
United Way of Suwannee Valley will con- United Way conducts a campaign report lun-
duct its November campaign report luncheon cheon to provide an opportunity for campaign
at PCS Conference Center, White Springs, at team volunteers, community citizens, busi-
noon on Nov. 8. The cost of the luncheon, to ness representatives and agency personnel to
be catered by Jimmy Greene, is $10 per per- learn more about the partner agency services,
son. Reservations may be made by calling the United Way community impact initiatives and
United Way office, 386-752-5604, by Nov. 1. businesses supporting our community's well
During each month of United Way's annual being through their support of the United
community fundraising campaign, the local Way.
Students
Continued From Page 1A
shop and performance by mu-
sician Joe Craven Oct. 20
sponsored by Live Oak Mu-
I. sic and Arts Foundation (LO-
MAF).
After an animated perfor-
mance and some audience
participation, Craven encour-
aged students to explore their
musical .and artistic talents.
He also offered a bit of wis-
dom about the makings of a
musician.
"We got some instruments,
and I got an amplifier the size
of my mom's refrigerator," he
said about his first attempt in
forming a band as a teenager.
-, Though his young band
didn't expect to be very good
at first, Craven said they
made music because of art
and self-expression.
"We were just making our,
art. You don't do it to make a
living but to tell your story,".
he said.
Taking possession of your
music, art and creative talent
were all part of the work-
shop.
"You all have stuff to tell,"
, Craven said. "Why should
you make music? Why
should it matter? Because it ..
helps you become more of
who you already are."
SMS students learned that
expressing themselves and
carrying their talents to the -
fullest extent means they
must be fearless and not be
concerned about what others
'think.
Craven also highlighted
that music can be anything.
Making the sound of a
heartbeat with his mouth,.
Craven told the students that
music is organized sound. He
then sat at his drum set and
mimicked the same sound.
He asked students if the
sound of a water sprinkler is
music.
"It is to some,' and not to
others. There's no right or
wrong answer to the ques-
tion," he said. "You have.to'
listen to the world differently.
and whatever's music to you,
is music."
Next, Craven demonstrated
that a person doesn't need an
instrument to make music.
He had lots of different in-
struments spread out on the
stage and a few things that
*were used as instruments.
He demonstrated "found
sound'! by using different
items for instruments. He
placed a small garbage can
on his lap upside down and
used drum brushes as drum
sticks.
"It's not musical.instru-
ments but what you'do with
them," he, said.
Some of the other items
used to make music were an
exhaust pipe from a semi
with springs added, a pot and
shoe strings.
Craven drove his point
home when he demonstrated
making music on a student's
tennis shoes. His handmade
instrument crafted out of a
piece of wood and a can was
another example. ,
His final lesson was on tal-
ent and hard work.
"Which do you think is
more important -- talent or
hard work?," he asked the
students. "Hard work, of .
co
YO
ex
by
le-
oli
co
ins
his
a'
M
thc
las
we
en
li\
MUSIC
WORKSHOP,
MusKian Jge
Craven fines
for audience
participation
at SMS dur-
ing a music
workshop
and perfor-
mance Oct.
20 sponsored
by Live Oak
Music and
Arts Founda-
tion (LO-
MAF). Photo:.
Vanessa Fultz
I L '. -,!A As I hae traveled the highways and byvways of
S Su\\ianntee County the, past six months I can
honestly say I have not met one unpleasant person. g
Suwannee County is a strong community. I am
proud to call Suwannee County my home. I am, a
farmer's daughter with strong family ties, a strong
work ethic. I am a proven advocate for teachers
" and children. I have made many new friends. I am looking
I forward to \\ working together as we continue to focus on the future
* of our counts. Suwannee County's future is our children and
I education has to be a main concern I sincerely seek your support U
g and vote on November 7. c
* Please vote for JANE LOWE, School Board, District 4
, '4
Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches, Inc.
*AUCTION
Saturday, November 4, 2006
at the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch ,
Open for preview, Friday, November 3rd from 12 p.m. 5 p.m.
Please make arrangements to come only during this time to preview vehicles.
VEHICLES WILL NOT BE STARTED OR RUNNING ON THE PREVIEW DAY.
Thank you for your cooperation.
1999 Toyota Corolla
1992 Acura Vigor
1989 Cadillac Fleetwood
1996 Chevrolet Corsica
1994 Nissan Sentra
1992 Buick Le Sabre
1989 Sterling 827
1990 Acura Integra
1989 Pontiac Grand Amn
1991 Infinity M30
2001 Chevrolet Lumina
1995 Ford Windstar
1993 Mazda MP-V
1988 Dodge Caravan
1990 Dodge Ram Truck
1971 Sea Trek Vessel
1992 Chrysler 5th Avenue
1989 Volvo 240
1993 Chevrolet Van
1994 Ford A erostar
1998 Ford Taurus
1999 Chevrolet Luntina
1997 Ford Taurus
1990 Pontiac Grand Prix
Boat Trailer
1970 Ford Truck
1990 Cadillac Deville
2000 Chevrolet Liunina h"-'
1993 Mazda MX-6 /
Hobie fat Sailboat ti
1986 Volvo 740S
1995 Chevy S-10
Lawn Genie Pickup
Mower
1998 Oldsmobile
Cutlass "There will be
no animals sold
at this auction."
For more information call 386-842-5501.
Doors open at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday, November 4th.
The auction will begin at 9:00 a.m. Mastercard & Visa are accepted.
Visit Our Opportunity Stores!!
.. ... I .' .
-iqh au E.ut
,,FL 12061,'
you think c
1-
\of the day
Af early voting?
Here's what a
citizen had to
say.
Robby Smith,
local business-
man:
I Would definitely
Smith do my voting on
election day,
rather than the day before or any
time prior to it, because that's just
not how things are set up. Voting
is set for a certain day. The only
exception I would make would be
the people who are serving our
country in Iraq and around the
world.
Editor's nqte: Q&A of the day features
questions about issues concerning the
public. If you have a question you'd like
A to see addressed, please contact Democrat
Managing Editor Susan K. Lamb at su-
san.lamb@gaflnews.com or call her at
386-362-1734.
Courthouse
Continued From Page 1A
would come up during the project, Pupkiewicz
told the board. Questioned by Commissioner
)irse. E'.eir one has talent. Currently, plans call for a huge vault in the Doug UDell about what HASKELL's costs in-
Du just have to plug.in and. basement of the addition \% ith the commission- clude, Pupkiewicz said, "the blood, guts and
plore it." her's meeting room on the second floor and feathers!" In other words, everything includinE
Craven ended the program courtroom on the third. arranging the financing right down to the rib-
calling up a student, Ash- So, you ask, how will Suwarinee County fi- bon cutting.
Byrd, and gi\ ing her a vi- nance this project? Clerk of Court Kenneth Suwannee Counrt Judge Bill Slaughter said
in lesson. Once Ashley was Dasher said he and others have been working the planned courtroom should handle growth
mfortable with stroking the with various lending agencies.for several \ears predictions in the county for the next 18-20
strument, Craven picked up on possible financing that could be from 4 4.5 years.
s mandolin and the two had percent for as long as 50 years. The lending The. board plans to set up a workshop with
'jam session." agency chose would also handle grants that HASKELL to go over the plans carefully\ m tn
Craven performed at the would be sought to help pay for the project. near:future to see if changes are needed.
agnolia Fest at the Spirit of The project so far is being paid for out of a : Commisisoner Randy Hatch said the county
e Suwannee Music Park $300,000 state grant for that purpose. The pro- can't pay for the project out of regular budgets
st w weekend. All students : ject \ ill consist of two loans, one to get the and grants and funding would have to be
ere given free tickets and project completed and then one that will pay found. "I know there's help out there," he said
cotulaged to attend the fes- off the first and finance the project for the long "It's a major capital improvement but it's not
S. term, officials said. something you can take out of the regular bud
LONLAF '. isits schools. Costs are estimated to be $6.- million for get."
hospitals. juvenile deten- construction, $950,000 for design \\ ith a I-LASKELL representatives said the project
ce'rs nd other loc 000 cotin ercafid fbr chNges-tba ,can be simplified if the board choose
foiis'to brina about music .
"We donate musical in- T, 4 ....
strutierits and ha\ e e\ en
supplied instrnnents to 'S
Su.\annee High School for .
the band" said Cath\ Lee. COME ON E COME ALL!
of LONMAF. "We % ant to .
bin boul ai .it and mIusic
;\ .ireness in the North TO THE HEALTHIEST
FIonda area."
Lee snd theoreanization SHOW IN TOW N
is planning to build a camp
to facilit.te p ogi ais and
semtinari s for children. fair-,- ',.
lihes and nusicl.;ms
Under the big top of the Shands Live Oak Health Fair
you'll find a three-ring circus of refreshments.
health information and screenings including:
FREE Cholesterol screening (12-hour fast recommended)
@ FREE Balance testing
a FREE Blood sugar screening
FREE Blood pressure screening
FREE Body fat analysis
FREE Bone density screening
FREE Grip and strength testing
FREE Pulmonary function screening
FREE Flu shots (while they last)
And much more
. Thursday. November 2. 2006 7:00 am 11:00 am
Shands Live Oak cafeteria 1100 SW 11th Street
I7 ShanIds
L iveOak
(386) 362-0800
1100 SW 11th Street
Shands.org
Shands Live Oak is certified as a Critical Access Hospital. which recognizes
the valuable role rural hospitals play in the delivery of healthcare services.
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WN 9
0 SUWANNEE DEMO)CRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
-. Here's what a county
official had to say.
Glenda Williams, Su-
pervisor of Elections:
You never know when
something might come
up on election day that
Wii .. s could prevent you from
Williams voting. It isn't a problem
if you've already voted.
The difference between absentee vot-
ing and early voting is that when you
vote early the ballot is placed into the
tabulating machine at that time. With
absentee voting, the ballot goes into an
envelope and is later counted by the
canvassing board.
Early voting began Oct. 23 and contin-
ues until Saturday; Nov. 4. The Supervi-
sor of Elections office will be open Mon-
day through Saturday during that time.
We've already had 150 to 200 people,
cast early ballots.
Other auction items are available on Ebay. 30a138-F
our wqfpqftW WWW.y to view these items.
Ig
P .. F.- I.I .. .1-..J .. I -. ..1t '. .1 .:I t 1 !--. .: 1 .. I I B. -.-- j r- 1, --oh~IF'il~l: I 1-i : 1- 1.. 1 4
PAI RAU UI SUANEDMCA/IEOKFIAOTBR2,20
VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS
BIBLE VERSE
"All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teach-
ing, rebuking, correcting and training in righteous-
ness, so that the man of God may be thoroughly
equipped for every good work."- 2 Timothy 3:16-17
,uwanner 4emnrcrat
MYRA C. REGAN Members o01 the Suwannee
Publisher Democrat editorial board are Myra
C. Regan. publisher, and Susan K
SUSAN K.I.LAMB Lamb. managing editor Our
Managing Editor View is formed by tmat board
OPINION
Be an informed
political consumer-
THEN VOTE!
Derek Maul,
derekmaul @gmail.com,
SunbeltNewspapers
.I Welcome back to the silly
season of pre-November elec-
tioneering. You know the drill.
First listen to a few commer-
S cials until they become as.
J i repetitive anrd obnoxious as"
'-"' l that one for headache medi-
cine. Then try to tune it all out
i until someone touches an is-
.. sue that resonates in the nar-
row realm of personal interest.
Muck and spin: apply directly to the nerve-endings!
Muck and spin: apply directly to the nerve endings! Muck
and spin: apply directly to the nerve endings!
Some of the most relentless deception builds on the'
emotional reaction that any tax is always evil. "My oppo-
nent voted to. raise taxes!" "The other guy wants to soak
you!" '
Now I don't endjo pa\ ing tax but I am partial to schools,
roads. la\\-enforcement and military protection. Last \eek
our US population topped 306i million, and it's irresponsi-
ble to suggest that the private sector could even begin to
address the v ast array of necessary services for so many
people % ith.any degree of equity.
W\Ith all its faults our go ernment does a tremendous
amount of good in terms of facilitating this American way.
of-li fe Like all theme-parks America costs a bunch of
money to run. That's a simple fact.
At the same time it's critical that, as citizens. \e keep a
close ''611n the people te'ef'eect to office and \\ho spend '
all that money.'TheN are.'after all, supposed to be working ':
for us. There's stuff they should be spending our money oh
and stuff they ha% e no business funding at all. I recom-
mend all voters look at organizations such as Florida Tax
watch h so we can be discriminating consumers of the
"facts" we hear in campaign ads.
It's thesame story everywhere-Washington, Tallahassee,
and our own Dopey, Grumpy and Sleeps et al dow n at tihe
County Commission Power easily corrupts, and too many
representatives forget the seminal words of Lincoln. "That
government of the people, by the people, for the people
shall not perish from the earth."
That said, \ hat counsel would I give this No\ ember?
And why should we even bother?
It's critical that we think for ourselves. Too many Ameri--
cans take their cue from appointed illuminate, and dema-
goguery is alih e and % ell. So don't -lio< should I put this -
"Rush" to conclusions that \ou ,~ wouldn't necessarily arrive
at yourself.
Let's look for new blood and go long on character. This
year I'll vote for a good-hearted well-versed newcomer,
with a social conscience o\ er a polished partN -machine'
politico in a heartbeat.
Please don't "Vote the ticket." Vote your conscience in-
stead.
Understand the relationship between your politics and
your religion. Ifyour church or: your pastor is in the busi-
ness'of promoting particular candidates or rallying around
one party,.then they are probably in the wrong business.
Remember, "Liberal" probably doesn't mean what you've
been told it means. "Conservative" doesn't mean what
you've been told it means either. Neither term is appropri-
ately used as a pejorative. And both words are morally
neutral. .
It is quite possible to be both a liberal and a committed
Christian at the same time. It is equally possible to be a
Conservative and at the same time dedicated to social jus-
tice.
SThe phrase "godless liberal" is only used by people unfa-
miliar with either liberals or God-probably both.
We should continue to bother and we should continue to
be involved, because if we fail in this then government will
fall increasingly into the hands of narrow interests who
have already amassed influence disproportional to their
numbers.
We should continue to be involved because to walk
away from civic responsibility is to walk away from the
definition of who we are as a free people. America is an
.idea, and people who have no idea really have-for all in-
tents and purposes -no America.
The day I raised my right hand and took my oath of citi-
zenship stands as one of the most important days of my
life. This is one amazing nation, this America; let's not take
any of it for granted. Especially not the very issue (repre-
sentation) our War of Independence was fought for.
Columnist Derek Maul is Tampa based writer Reach him
at derekmaul@gmail.com, or check out more of his work at
DerekMaul.com.
Please address letters to:
Letters To The Editor, Suwannee Democrat,
PO Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064.
Please include your name, full address and daytime
phone number. We ask this so we can varify your letter
and discuss any questions about it with you.
Editor 's note: The lollow'til'I intoniiolnion oin the atmnend-
itneitsi on the cum'rint Florida ballot ate taken .tron vots-
marl-loiida.or.'g iih their permtssion..
R A A
Official Title:State Planning and Budget Process
Official Ballot Summary: Proposing amendments to the
State Constitution to limit the amount of nonrecurring gener-
al revenue which may be appropriated for recurring purposes
in an\ fiscal \ear to 3 percent of the total general revenue
funds estimated to be available, unless otherwise approved
, ,,bh a three-fifths vote of the Legislat-ure: to.establish q.li ,it
Legislative Budget Comminssion. which shall issue long-
range financial outlooks: to provide for united adjustments
in the state budget without the concurrence of the full Legis-
lature, as provided by general la%%; to reduce the number of
times trust funds are automatically terminated: to require the
preparation and biennial revision of a longrrange state plan-
ning document; and-to establish a Government Efficiency
Task Force and specify its duties.
Amendment Type: Legislati\e Joint Resolution, this
amendment was placed on the ballot by the Florida Legisla-
ture during the 2004 Legislative Session. It was required to
pass both the Senate and House b', a 60 percent vote to be
eligible foi the ballot.
Sponsor: Florida Legislartre, SJR 2506 (2004 Session)
Sponsor: Sen. Tom Lee (R-Brandon)
Known Proponents: Unknown
KnoA n Opponents: Unkno'.in
Were Paid Signature Gatherers Used to Place This on
the Ballot? N/A Amendment \ as placed on the ballot via
the Legislature, It was required to pass both the Senate and
House by a 60 percent vote.'
Arguments:
FOR: Today. the Legislative Budget Commission has a .
variety of functions regarding appropriations. This amend-
ment, would establish a Joint Budget Conmmission and.
would do what has not been.done before put both the bud-
get and revenue estimates together in one document. In addi-
tion to the annual-budget, it will also require the Commis-
sion to create a long-term financial outlook.
AGAINST: Current general law, which prescribes require-.
ments for each department and agency of state government
'to submit a planning document and supporting budget re-
quest, is adequate and an additional'task force. is not needed.
What Your Vote Means:
YES: If approved by voters, Amendment #1 would estab-
lish a long-range budget-planning process, putting both bud-
get and revenue estimates together in one document. It,
would create a Government Efficiency Task Force (appoint-
ed every four years by the Governor, Senate President and
Speaker of the House) to seek input from the public, execu-
tive and judicial branches and create a long-range financial
plan. ,
NO: If Amendment #1 is not approved by voters, the cur-
rent laws as set by Section 19 of Article III of the State Con-'
stitution will remain in place as originally proposed by the
Taxation and Budget Reform Commission and approved by
the voters in 1992.
Financial Impact: There is not a direct financial impact
on state or local government. '
Note: The Financial Impact Estimating Conference is not,
required to adopt and prepare official financial impact state-
ments to accompany proposed constitutional amendments
which are placed on the ballot by the Florida Legislature.
Amendment #3
Official Title: Requiring Broader Public Support for
Constitutional Amendments or Revisions
Official Ballot Summary: Proposes an amendment to
Section 5 of Article XI of the State Constitution to require
that any proposed amendment to or revision of the State
Constitution, whether proposed by the Legislature, by initia-
tive, or by any other method, must be approved by at least
60 percent of the voters of the slate voting on the measure.
rather than bh a simple majority. This proposed amendment
w ould not change the current requirement that a proposed
consttitunonal amendment imposing a new state tax or fee be
approved b:, at least 2.3 of the voters of the state voting in
the election in w which such an amendment is considered.
Amendment Type: Legislatite/Joint Resolution. this
amendment %\as placed on the ballot by the Florida Legisla-
ture during the 2005 Legislative Session. It was required to
pass both the Senate and House by a 60 percent vote to be
eligible for the ballot.
Sponsor:Florida Legislature, HJR 1723 (2005 Session)
Sponsor: Judiciary Conmiuttee
Kn4wn Proponents: .,,,,,.
S* Florida'Associatioj,ofRealtors,*'
Florida'Chamber of Commerce
Florida Fann Bureau
Florida Institute of CPAs
Flondians for Better Transportation
ProtectOurConstirution.org
(For a complete list of partners, visit their website.)
Known Opponents:
ACORN
*AFL-CIO .. ..
Christian Famil\ Coalition
Common Cause
Florida Famil\ Action. Inc. .
Florida PolicN Roundtable
Humane Society of the United States
Sia\eVotersVoice.org ,
i For a complete list of this coalition, visit their website.)
Tnisttheloters.org .
i For a complete list of supporters, visit their %%ebsite.)
Were Paid Signature Gatherers Used to Place This on
the Ballot? N/A Amendment was placed on the ballot via
the Legislature. It was required to pass both the Senate and
House by a 60 percent % ote. -
Arguments:
FOR: Florida's Constitution is the easiest to amend in our
nation. In recent years, ballot initiatives have become a.vehi-
cle for well-financed special interest groups to protect their
interests via the state's most sacred document. By imple-
meriting a higher threshold for approval of constitutional.
amendments, it broadens consensus because a higher per-
centage of Florida's electorate will be required to pass the
initiative.
AGAINST: When issues are not passed through the Legis-
lature, the ballot initiative process is critical to ensuring the
peoples' voices are still heard. The citizen initiative process
remain a vital check on government when, for whatever
reasons, the government refuses to act. Requiring a higher
percentage of the electorate could diminish an initiative's
Chances of being approved.
What Your Vote Means:
YES: If approved by voters, Amendment #3 would in-
crease the number of votes needed to approve ballot initia-
tives-from 50 percent +1 to 60 percent of those voting on the
measure.
NO:If Amendment #3 is not approved by voters, the cur-
rent requirement of 50 percent +1 approval would remain in
place.
Financial Impact: There is not a direct financial impact
on state or local government.
NOTE: The Financial Impact Estimating Conference is not
required to adopt and prepare official financial impact state-
ments to accompany proposed constitutional amendments
which are placed on the ballot by the Florida Legislature.
Amendment #4
Official Title: Protect People, Especially Youth, From
Addiction, Disease and Other Health Hazards of Using
Tobacco.
Official Ballot Summary: To protect people, especially
youth, from addiction, disease, and other health hazards of
using tobacco, the Legislature shall use some Tobacco Set-
Continued on PAGE 7A
The Amendments
.constitutional S.... a t D,-- pof oulorida
Cons aitu-t--n .... of our rea.e s
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
PAGF RA
N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
Ask Jane: Pnting a Fireplace
"Copyrighted I
SSyndiicated Cc
Available from Commercial
% -0
I I
Material
)ntent
News Providers"
The Sullivan's will get together Saturday,
October the 28th at Midway Baptist Church
on CR-405 in Lafayette County. Come bring
your favorite covered dish, enjoy the food
and fellowship, look for you there.
NEW NUMBERS
OLD FRIEND
GOOD CALL
and Southern Heritage Press
are proud to offer this 128-page, hard-bound,
library quality edition of
A Pictorial History of Suwannee, Hamilton
and Lafayette Counties'
OUR PHONE NUMBERS AREN'T ALL THAT'S NEW!
Our phone numbers'have changed. but not the quality care. At Shands
Live Oak and Shands Live Oak Medical Group. we re always looking
for ways to serve you better. From the hospital s new Intermediale
Care Unit and our Emergency Department's Fast Track Program. to
the team of family practice physicians nurses and other providers
at Shands Live Oak Medical Group the health of you and your family
remains our number one priority. To make an appointment, or for
information on any of our services. call us at our NEW numbers today'
ShandsLiveOak
M ledicalGroup
11 t, SVVW lr Sl Lei. O FL
Shands org
Shands
110i SW 1 11h S Li.e Oak FL
Shands org
Wil
Now Only
19.95
Make Checks Payable to Southern Heritage Press
IName-
zile they last!
PLEASE PRINT
Address:
City, State, Zip
No. Copies- Check Enclosed: $
Or Credit Card: Visa Mastercard ,cricie onei
Card #
Expiration Date-
SltilI order toIrni to:. Sutrliein Heritage Press
P.O. Box 10937, St. Petersburg, FL 33733
Books available for pickup at the. offices of The Suwannee Democrat,
Jasper News, Branford News or the Dust Catcher in Mayo.
You may have your book mailed to you for an additional cost of $5.95
Call (386) 362-1734 for more information
AW^
A pictorial history of Suwannee,
Hamilton and Lafayttte counties
MOMMEN"m
PAGE 5A
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
- -ft
o 0
o 9e
I::
J30.- ,j i
rnIiLJ" i Ii .-, I L- I I .
Continued From Page 6A
tlement money annually for a comprehensive
statewide tobacco education and prevention
program using Centers for Disease Control
best practices. Specifies some program com-
ponents, emphasizing youth, requiring one-
third of total annual funding for advertising.
Annual funding is 15 percent of 2005 Tobacco
Settlement payments to Florida, adjusted an-
nually for inflation. Provides definitions. Ef-
fective immediately.
Amendment Type: Initiative by Petition
Sponsor: Floridians for Youth Tobacco Ed-
ucation, Inc.
P. O. Box 18286
Tampa, FL 33679-0000
813.875.8615
Known Proponents:
American Cancer Society, Florida Divi-
sion
American Heart Association, Florida/Puer-
to Rico Affiliate
American Lung Association of Florida
Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids
Florida Academy of Family Physicians
Florida Coalition for Promoting Physical
Activity
Florida C.H.A.I.N.
Florida Today
Florida Young Democrats
Florida State Conference NAACP
GASP of Florida
GFWAC North Pinellas Women's Club,
Inc.
League of United Latin American Citizens
(LULAC)
Bill McCollum, Attorney General Candi-
date
National Hispanic Medical Association
National Latino Council on Alcohol & To-
bacco Prevention
Pasco County Commissioner Pat Mulieri
Representati e Anne Gannon
St, Lucie Medical Center
Santa Rosa County School Board
Senator Burt Saunders
Alex Sink, Chief Financial Officer Candi-
.date
Smoke-Free Jacksonville
UNlMS\ lester. University of Miami
We Care Jacksonville, Inc.
blutsia County Medical Society
For a complete list of "Ye's on 4" pr '6' '
nents, please visit
www:keepkidssmokefree.org.
Known Opponents: Unknown'
Were Paid Signature Gatherers Used to
Place This on the Ballot? Yes, more than $1
million was' spent with California-based PCI
Consultants to pay professionals to collect sig-
natures.
Top Contribulors:
$1.5 Million American Cancer Society,
Florida Di\ vision
(Public Health, Tampa, FL)
$495,000 American Heart Association
(Public Health, Dallas, TX)
$175,000 American Lung Association of
Florida
(Public Health, Tallahassee, FL)
Arguments:'
FOR: In Florida, nearly 29,000 deaths are
attributable to tobacco use annually, and the
threat of tobacco is greatest among youth..
Florida receives more than $360 million annu-'
ally from the tobacco settlement, yet only. $1
million is used to educate Florida's youth
about the dangers of tobacco use. Factoring in
inflation and increased cost of advertising,
$57 million appears to be both reasonable and
fiscally responsible.
AGAINST: Everyone agrees kids should
not smoke. However, the $57 million a year
will be coming outof our state's general rev-
enue budget, which means less money for
schools and roads. Technically, this proposed
amendment could be achieved through the
legislature instead of the Constitution.
What Your Vote Means:
YES: If approved by voters, Amendment #4
would require that 15 percent ($57 million) of
the 2005 tobacco settlement payments to
Florida would fund a statewide tobacco edu-
cation and prevention program.
NO: If Amendment #4 is not approved by
voters, Florida would continue to receive allo-
cations as set by the Legislature and approved
by the Governor. Current allocations are set at
1 percent of the tobacco settlement money.
Official Finiancial Impact Statement to
Appear on the Ballot: This amendment re-
quires state government to appropriate ap-
proximately $57 million in 2007.for the com-
prehensive Statewide Tobacco Education and
Prevention Program. Thereafter, this amount
will increase annually with inflation. This
spending is expected to reduce tobacco con-
sumption. As a result, some long-term savings
to state and local government health and in-
surance programs are probable, but indetermi-
nate. Also, minor revenue loss to state govern-
ment is probable, but indeterminate.
Additional Financial Effects Based on the
Financial Impact Estimating Conference's
Research & Public Workshops:
Education, prevention and enforce-
ment costs will increase. The state will be re-
quired to appropriate approximately $57 mil-
lion from Tobacco Settlement funds in 2007,
which will be adjusted annually for inflation.
Because the Tobacco Settlement funds are
currently fully obligated, the requirement to
spend these dollars on the specified programs
will result in reductions to existing programs
or the replacement of those dollars with $57
million of other state funds.
Some long-term savings to state and
local government health and insurance pro-
grams is probable. The Comprehensive
Statewide Tobacco Education and Prevention
Program is expected to reduce tobacco con-
sumption. Because of this, state and local gov-
ernments that offer health and insurance pro-
grams will probably experience some long-
term savings. However, the savings resulting
from the prevention program are indetermi-
nate. Many factors besides the prevention pro-
gram contribute to the decline of tobacco use.,
In addition, the number. of persons, particular-
ly youth, who will stop using tobacco, for
how long they will stop, or who will never
use tobacco is unknown. .
Minor loss of revenue to the state is
probable, but is indeterminate. Revenue to the
state from the Tobacco Settlement payments
and from the Cigarette and Other Tobacco.
Products Taxes are dependent in part on to-
bacco sales. The statewide campaign proposed
by the constitutional amendment is expected,
to reduce consumption by some unknown
amount. Many other factors may also con-
tribute to the decline of tobacco use, including
affected opinions about tobacco companies
following the multi-state settlements, increas-,
ing cost of cigarettes, increasing .tax rates on-
tobacco products, and the implementation of
smoking regulations in public places. Conse-
quently, minor loss of revenue is probable, but
the amount attributable to the prevention pro-
gram cannot be determined.
Amendment #6
Official Tit le: Increased Homestead Ex-
emption
Official Ballot Summary: Proposing
amendment of the State Constitution to in-
crease. the maximum additional homestead e\-
emption for low-income seniors from $25.000
to $50,000 and to schedule the amendment to
take effect Januar 1. 200"'.
Amendment Type: Legislatime Joint Res-
olution, this amendment was placed on the
ballot by the Florida Legislature during the
2006 Legislative
Session. It was
required to
:pass both the
Senate and
House by a
60 percent
vote to be
eligible-for
the ballot.,
Spon-
sor:Florida
Legislature:
HJR 353
(2006 Session i
Sponsor: Rep
Carlos Lopez-
Cantera (R-Miamil
Known Propo-
nents:Unknown
Known
Opponents:Unknown
Were Paid Signature Gatherers Used to
Place This on the Ballot? N/A Amendment
was placed on the ballot via the Legislature.
It was required to pass both the Senate and
House by a 60 percent vote.
Arguments
FOR: Low-income seniors* are vulnerable
to sudden increases in property tax assess-
ments, because many live on fixed incomes
and simply can't keep pace with increasing
property taxes. This amendment will authorize
the Legislature to allow local government to
potentially ease tax burdens on those most
threatened by increasing property taxes.
AGAINST: Property titxes generate a major
source of revenue for local government. Re-
ducing property taxes could financially devas-
tate counties resulting in massive tax increases
to cover revenue needs for schools and other
local priorities. Therefore, reducing property
tax burden on owners could result in a shift of
tax burdens from the homestead property
owner to other taxpayers.
What Your Vote Means:
YES: If approved by voters, Amendment #6
would authorize the Legislature to allow
counties to increase the maximum additional
homestead exemption for low-income seniors
from $25,000 to $50,000 effective January 1,
2007. Local counties have an existing option
of adding an additional $25,000, therefore, a
low-income senior could receive an exemp-
tion from property taxes as high as $75,000
NO:If Amendment #6 is not approved by
voters, homestead exemptions would remain
as currently listed in the Constitution:
$25,000 homestead exemption to all own-
ers of "homestead" properties
Allows local governments the option of
offering an additional exemption to low-in-
come seniors* of up to $25,000 (established'
in 1982)
Financial Impact: There is not a direct
financial impact on state government. If all
counties were to fully implement the in-
creased exemption, and millage rates re-
main the same, it could have an impact of
negative $36 million to local revenues.
Note: The Financial Impact Estimating
Conference is not required to adopt and pre-
pare official financial impact statements to ac-
company proposed constitutional amendments
which are placed on the ballot by the Florida
Legislature.
*Low-income seniors: 65 years old or,
above with a household income that does not
exceed $20,000.
Amendment #7
Official Title: Permanently Disabled Vet-
erans' Discount on Homestead Ad Valorem
Tax,
Official Ballot Summary: Proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution to pro-
vide a discount from amount of.ad valorem
tax on homestead of a partial. or totally per-
manently disabled eteraif who is age 65 .or
older <\ho \
of entering inilitary service, whose disability
was combat-related, and who. was honorably
discharged, to specify percentage of the dis-
'count as equal to thedpercentage of veteran's
permanent service-connected disability; to
specify'
qualifica-
tion re-
quir e-
ments .for
ithe dis-
count; to
authorize
the Legis-
lature to
waive the an-
nual applica-
t ion require -
merintin subse-
quent yearsby
general law andto
specify that the pro-
vision takes effect De-
cember ", 2006, is self-
executing, and does not
require implementing leg-
islation.
Amendment Type:
Legislative Joint Resolu-.
tion, this amendment k\as
placed on the ballot by
the Flonda Legisla-'
... ture during the
2006 Legislative
Session. It was
required to
pass both the
Senate and
House by a
60 percent.
Vote to be eli-
Lgible for the
ballot.
Sponsor:
F lorida Legislature,
HJR 631 (2006 Ses-
sion I
Sponsor: Rep. Ra) Sansom'(Fort Wal-
ton Beach)
Known Proponents:Unknown
Known Opponents:Unknown
Were Paid Signature Gatherers Used to
Place This on the Ballot? N/A Amendment
was placed on the ballot via the Legislature.
It was required to pass both the Senate and
House by a 60 percent vote.
Arguments:
FOR: This is a chance to give thanks to
veterans who were wounded in combat serv-
ing our country. The amendment would pro-
vide substantial ad valorem or "property tax"
relief for Florida's military veterans who have
fought in a foreign war. The proposed amend-
ment would ensure the exemption is in pro-
portion to the amount of disability a veteran
receives.
AGAINST: Every permanent Florida resi-
.dent who has legal title to and resides on real
property is eligible for a homestead exemption
of $25,000. Currently, disabled veterans re-
ceive an additional $5,000 homestead exemp-
tion. Providing an additional discount may
cause some local governments to lose the in-
come they would normally receive from these
taxes.
What Your Vote Means:
YES:If approved by voters, Amendment #7
would lower taxes for certain disabled veter-
ans* by allowing them to take a discount on
their homestead property tax equal in propor-
tion to the amount of disability as determined
by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
(Effective December 7, 2006)
NO: If Amendment #7 is not approved by
voters, veterans eligible for the current law,
which authorizes a $5,000 exemption for cer-
tain ex-servicemen who are disabled to a de-
gree of 10 percent or more as a result of ser-
vice in war, would still receive the $5,000 ex-
emption.
Financial Impact: The Office of Economic
and Demographic Research (EDR) has esti-
mated the fiscal impact to be $20.1 million.
Note: The Financial Impact Estimating
Conference is not required to adopt and pre-
pare official financial impact statements to ac-
company proposed constitutional amendments
which are placed on the ballot by the Florida
Legislature. The RevenueEstimating Confer-
ence has estimated that the recurring fiscal
revenue to local governments will be $1 mil-
lion; it does not appear to have an impact on
local expenditures.
*Required Documentation for Disable
Veterans:
Proof of residency at time of entering
service
Proof that injury was combat-related
Official letter from,the U.S. Dept. of
Veteran's Affairs stating that the percentage of
the veteran'ss service-connected permanent dis-
ability
Copy of the veteran's honorable dis-
charge
Amendment #8 "
Official Title: Eminent Domain
Official Ballot Summary: Proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution to pro-
hibit the transfer of private property taken by
eminent domain to a natural person or private
entity. providing that the Legislature may by "
general law passed by a three-fifths vote of
the membership of each house of the Legisla-
rure permit exceptions allowing the transfer of
such pri\ ate property: and providing that this
prohibition on the transfer of pnmate property
taken by eminent domain is applicable if the
petition of taking that initiated the condemna-
tion proceeding was filed on or after January
2,. 2007.. -
Amendment Type: Legislative Joint Reso-
lution, this amendment was placed on the bal-
lot by the Florida Legislature during the 2006
Legislative Session. It was required to pass
both the Senate and House b.\ a 6h( percent
vote tobe eligible for the ballot..' ,,n -..'
Sponsor:
Florida Legislature
HJR 1569 (2006 Session)
Sponsor: Rep. Marco Rubio (R-Miami)
Known Proponents: .
Coalition for Property' Rights (CPR)
Florida Association of Realtors
Florida Chamber of Commerce ,
Florida Farm Bureau
Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association
(FFVA)
National Federation of Independent Busi-
nesses
Property Rights Coalition (PRC)
-Known Opponents: Unknown
Were Paid Signature Gatherers Used to
Place This on the Ballot? N/A Amendment
was placed on the ballot via the Legislature.
It was required to pass both the Senate and
House by a 60 percent vote.
Arguments:
FOR: The decision as to whether a taking
for economic development purposes is per-
missible in Florida lies squarely in the judicia-
ry, and will remain so unless the constitution
or statutes are amended to restrict such tak-
ings. Unless the Florida Constitution is
amended, the question of whether a city or a
county may take property for purposes of eco-
nomic development will remain unanswered,
AGAINST: A constitutional amendment is
not needed to address any eminent domain is-
sues. This proposed constitutional amendment
would place strict limits on the circumstances
under which private property taken by emi-
nent domain may be transferred to another
party.
What Your Vote Means:
YES: If approved by voters, Amendment #8
would require that private property taken by
eminent domain must be retained for 10 years
before it may be transferred to another private
entity. The Legislature may provide excep-
tions to this limitation if passed, by a 3/5 votes
of the membership of each house.
NO: If Amendment #8 is not approved by
voters, additional limits will not be placed on
eminent domain. It would remain in its cur-
rent form as stated in the Florida Constitution,
Section 6, Article X, "prohibits takings of pri-
vate property unless the taking is for a "public
purpose" and the property owner is paid "full
compensation."
Financial Impact:There is not a direct fi-
nancial impact on taxpayers, state or local
government.
Note: The Financial Impact Estimating
Conference is not required to adopt and pre-
pare official financial impact statements to ac-
company proposed constitutional amendments
which are placed on the ballot by the Florida
Legislature.
Editors note: The missing Amendments have
been pulled from the ballots.
PAGE 7A
PpiAY )(-nRF 97POO
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
I'A(EI AS
.
No. 89 meets his match.
" .o' ...: .
Shugar gets dressed for the costume
contest at the pet show.. Her costume? A
Harley Angel.
Owners walk their pets in the parade of dogs to give judges one
last glance at me animals.
: s no :-ti ir p a:-t ..:" .h "p.:. ..1
Owners. enjoy some time with their pets after the pet show.
Lucy and Desi are dressed for a night on the town with their
"mom."
"I'm. a ittle attached."
"I'm a little attached."
- Photos:
Vanessa
Fultz
Henry, the
Great Dane,
shows off his
Indian cos-
tumrne, while he
gives his little
"brother" Dex-
ter, the Pilgrim,
a lift. r
'i
CO
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
DPAGE 8A
a-aa
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PDFinaVr1C'TrFR P7 ?nnR
M SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
Hrni -U' uuI U. I '. LJi A I I, Iuuu .
Suwannee Valley Humane Society Pet show scenes
PAGE 9A
I~
iiT
A
-*, .' -
? .: .-::
4,..
:'Sit still.".. --
"Sit still."
This little
Chihuahua is
dressed
and ready
to go for
the cos-
tume
con-
test.
Judges measure Booga Boo's tail.
"Hola, sefiorita."
- Photos:
Vanessa
Fultz
Ki:, cuddle '.vitrh their chocolate and black labs while waiting for their turn in
the contests.
Cat owners proudly showcase their frisky felines at the pet show
Oct. 20.
".. ,
".*.4-
,.'.;.- ,. ,
: .. ." ." ^
*f
94
gqfl
Jazzi does
her best
in the
obedience
contest at
the pet
..show.
"t,
:
BOI
%A L-I A SA
WHAT IS IT?
Name
Address
City Zip
Phone
My guess is:
LAST WEEK'S WINNER: LAST WEEK'S ANSWER:
Sandra Sears Dixie Motors
Editor's note: What is it? features photos taken in various locations in Suwannee County.
Winners must guess the exact location of the photo to claim prizes.
OPEN HOUSE
S Saturday, November 4th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CLOSE TO MY HEART
Discover our incredible line of
My Reflections Scrapbooking Kits,
My Originals Card Kits, our exclusive
My Acrylic decorative stamps,
a selection of albums, papers, inks,
J ~ and accessories. '
L, t me show you how to make scrapbooking
lavniotf cardsv and fun proiectv
Door prizes Refre-hments
Hands on Decmos
Garden Club Building
Newburn Road (C.R. 136), Live Oak
Larie Manning
S lost. To My Heart Independent Consultant
386-362-6553 Jh |
lariem@alltel.net 1
y;'^ ^--^ 2y
FFA or 4-H
membership
required to
show animals
at county fair
Suwannee Valley Youth
Livestock Show. and Sale
rules requires membership in
FFA or 4-H to show animals
at county fair. Youth 8-18 are
invited to join before the
membership deadline
Wednesday, Nov. 1 in Hamil-
ton, Lafayette and Suwannee
Counties; Info: FFA-contact
agriculture teacher or FFA ad-
visor at your school. 4-H-
Suwannee County-Mary
Ward, 386-362-2771; Hamil-
ton County-Greg Hicks, 386-
792-1276; Lafayette County-
Chris Vann, 386-294-1279.
--, --
This is for your entire family, neighbors and friends, load up the cars,
trucks, suvs and vans and head on over to Lake City Medical Center
to experience this unique celebration.
. Af f r O" It will be safe, fun and exciting for your
entire family in the Lobby of Lake City Medical Center
340 NW Commerce Drive Lake City, Florida 32055 386,719.9000
Physician Referral 800.525.3248 307785-F
DEATH
NOTICE
Gilbert "Ben" Bernardo
Sept. 2, 1943 -
Oct. 23, 2006
'ilbert "Ben" Bemar-
do, 63, of Branford,
Florida passed away
Monday, Oct. 23, 2006.
Daniels Funeral Homes and
Crematory, Inc. of.Branford is
in charge of all arrangements.
Willa Carter
Feb. 3, 1945 -
Oct. 25, 2006
Silla Carter, 61, of
Live Oak, Flori-
da passed away
Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006 in
Gainesville, Florida after a
long illness. The Suwannee
County native retired after 27
years as a bookkeeper with
Suwannee County School
Board in Live Oak and was a
member of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church in Live Oak.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Glenn Carter of Live
Oak; her mother, Myrtis
Deese of Melbourne Beach;
two daughters, Lisa (Cecil)
Cheshire of Live Oak and
Angie (Tony) Cabassa of
Tampa; four sisters, Liz Hofer
and Margaret Azar, both of
Melbourne, Betty Jackson of
Mayo and Kathy Piche of Co-
coa; two brothers, Donald
Deese and R.C. Deese, both
of Live Oak; and four grand-
children, Haley and Karli
Cheshire and Carter and Tye
Cabassa.
Visitation will be held from
6-8 p.m., today, Friday, Oct.
27 at. the funeral home.
Funeral services will be
conducted at 11 a.m.,. Satur-
day, Oct. 28 at Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Church, Live Oak with
Pastor John Watkins officiat-
ing. Interment will follow in
the church cemetery.
Daniels Funeral Homes and
Crematory, Inc. 6f Live Oak
is in charge of all arrange-
ments.,
R. B. Batten
Jan. 26, 1924 -
Oct. 17, 2006
S.B'. Batten, 82, of
Dowling Park,
R Florida, passed
away Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2006
in St. Vincent's Medical Cen-
'terin Jacksonville after a long
illness. The White Springs na-
tive moved to Dowling Park
from Winter Haven 21 years
ago, was a US Navy veteran
serving during World War II
and was of Baptist faith.
.Survivors include five
grandchildren, Wanda and
Robert Williams of Lithia,
Florida, Ethel and John Sieg-
worth of Wimauma, Saman-
tha and Keith Batten of South
Carolina, Tracey and Lucky
Barbar of Lakeland and Katie
and James Frantz of Lake-
land; nine great-grandchil-
Magnolia Farms
1st Annual Organic
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rain or Shine
12886 80th Road Live Oak, FL 32060
, Yoga Soap Making Class* Healthy Diet Workehop Folk Music
Face Painting Health Food Organics Hayrides
Wellness Vendors Farm Animal Tours Pumpkin Patch
( VENDOR SPACEAVAILABLE <-1hOak U t" 80 Lob,0ty,.
Information: 386-364-6450
nmail: mcelwee87@alltel.net
5 Per Person
at the gate
(Kids under 4 free)
6 2007 Relay For Life
:: of Suwannee County
CANCER Kick-Off Party
Please join us to find out how you can become part of
the worldwide fight against cancer!
What: 2007 Relay For Life Kick-Off Party
When: November 9, 2006 6-7pm
(Food will be served)
Where: First Advent Christian Church
699 Pinewood Drive, Live Oak
Who: Anyone-interested in
eliminating cancer
There are many ways to get involved:
Attend as a cancer survivor '
Start a team to raise funds
Sponsor the event
Join the committee
Volunteer at the event
Join a team
Come to the Kick-Off Party to learn more about
ACS and how you can get involved!
RSVP to Event Chair, Marti Carver, at 688-0332 by Nov. 7, 2006
dren; one great-great-grand-
child; seven step-grandchil-
dren; 10 step-great-grandchil-
dren and two step-great-
great-grandchildren; one
daughter-in-law, Brenda Bat-
ten of Dowling Park; and nu-
merous nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Ethel Batten and
three sons, Dewey, Tracy and
Henry Batten.
Daniels Funeral Homes and
Crematory, Inc. of Live Oak
is in charge of all arrange-
ments.
Elizabeth Manougian Hamalian
Elizabeth Manougian
Hamalian
May 28, 1919 -
Oct. 12, 2006
L lizabeth Mamougian
ai..amalian, 87, of
Live Oak, Florida
passed away Thursday, Oct..
12,. 2006 in Ft. Lauderdale.
She was a native of Elgin,
Illinois and was born May 28,
1919. Hamalian attended the
University of Illinois where
she was a member of Kappa
Delta Sorority. She married
-Knight Asbed Hamalian on
Sept. 19, 1942. The
Hamalians worked together
at their interior decorating
business in Elgin and Bar-
rington .aHill, s ollinois.
Hamalian was a member of
Elgin Country Club and an
active volunteer in the In-
fant's Welfare Society of
Barrington Hills.
She and her husband retired
to Boca Raton in 1972, and
then to Live Oak in 1987
where she was an active
member of GFWC Woman's
Club of Live Oak, Communi-
ty Presbyterian Church and
The Lunch Bunch.
Memorial services will be
conducted at Community
Presbyterian Church, 830
Pinewood St., Live Oak at 11
a.m., Friday, Nov. 10 with
Pastor Randy Wilding offici-
ating. In lieu of flowers, the-
family requests donations be
made in her name to Commu-
nity Presbyterian Church of
Live Oak.
Charles W. "Buddy"
Wadford Jr.
Oct. 2, 1933 -
Oct. 18, 2006
Charles W. "Buddy"
Crr, Wadford Jr., 73, ofn
/ Live Oak, Florida
passed away Wednesday, Oct.
18, 2006 in his home after a
short illness. The Moncks
Corner, South Carolina native
moved to Live Oak from
Lake City 35 year ago. He
was a bus driver/inspector for
Suwannee County School
System, a US Air Force veter-
an and was of Baptist faith.
Survivors include two
daughters, Dana O'Hara of
Live Oak and Deborah Butler
of Lake City; six sons, Troy
Wadford and Alan Lister, both
of Live Oak, Glenn Wadford,
Ken Wadford and Edward
Clark, all of Lake City and
Steve Lister of White Springs;
15 grandchildren; and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at 11 a.m., Saturday,
Oct. 21, 2006 in First Baptist
Church in Live Oak with the
Rev. Phillip Herrington and
the Rev: Ray Brown official
ing. Interment followed in
Live Oak Cemetery.
Daniels Funeral Homes and
Crematory, Inc. of Live Oak
was in charge of all arrange-
ments.
OBITUARIES
ESUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
PA-GE 10A
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 2006
SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
Frequently asked
ues
I
S
from our readers
How do I get an announcement about a
meeting or event in the newspaper?
S You can send your news release to the attention of the managing editor at the Suwannee De-
mocrat, P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064-0370, or fax it to 386-364-5578. Press releases
can be sent via e-mail to the editorial department at nf.editorial@gaflnews.com. If you do not
3) i talk to our news department before you send your release, we recommend you do so after-
ward to make sure we have received it dial 386-362-1734 x 132. Always include your name
and phone number on the release in case we have any questions. When are deadlines for sub-
mitting news items to the print version of the Suwannee Democrat? The pages of the printed
version of the Suwannee Democrat, especially the feature pages, are planned well in advance
of the actual publication date. In fact, there are different deadlines for almost every section of
the newspaper.
To get your story published in a timely fashion, a general rule of thumb is to submit your ma-
terial at least one week in advance of the publication date, sooner if possible. If you are un-
sure about specific deadlines, contact the managing editor.
How can I get my wedding, engagement or
anniversary announcements in the newspaper?
Engagements and Weddings
The Suwannee Democrat publishes wedding and engagement announcements in the each edi-
tion. A form to write down all the event's details is available from the editorial department at
the Suwannee Democrat. All announcements must include a name, address and phone num-
ber for verification.
We will publish an announcement with or without a photo. Announcements cost $25. Photos
must be of good quality color or black and white. You may pick up the photo after it runs in
the paper, but we are not responsible for loss or damage of photos.
Deadline for accepting forms is two weeks before publication. Forms are dated upon receipt
and run in the order in which they arrive.
Anniversaries
The Suwannee Democrat will publish anniversaries 50th and thereafter, with or without a pho-
\t to free. All other anniversary announcements cost $25. Stories will run in each edition.
, .If an open house is planned, it is advisable to submit the announcement two weeks before the
event so that it will appear in the paper at least one week before the open house. Forms are
available in the editorial department. The same photo policy for engagements and weddings
applies to all anniversaries
a Deadline for accepting forms is two weeks prior to publication. Forms are dated upon receipt
T ,and run in the order in which they arrive.
j! What are your policies regarding Letters to the Editor?
The Suwannee Democrat welcomes letters from readers interested in having their views on
current issues published. Letters must include your full name, address and telephone number
for verification purposes only. Letters that cannot be verified will not be published. Letters
nub -m.ot. brief -- no.more thar; 200.,%oordS,- anid in. good taste.
".. ,.-: >, i. .3:' C," .. ..,, .,r;tq-1 r''iO 'V "- T ^: "-l ^ r "" ........
P. We reserve the right to edit for brevity, clarity or libel. Personal attacks, personal disputes and
private litigation are not appropriate issues, unless there is public concern.
We do not publish poetry. We do not use individual
consumer complaints referring to specific businesses. -
* Letters by the same person may be limited to one
per quarter. Thank yous, for public events only,
must be limited to 20 people or organizations per letter.
There are several ways to get your letter to us:
E-mail it to:
* nf.editorial@gaflnews.com
* Or use our online form to send your letter electronically.
Fax it
* 386-364-5578
Mail it
* Letter to the Editor
* 211 Howard St. East
* P.O. Box 370
* Live Oak, FL 32064
Charles Reimsnyder re-certifies
through NFCC fast-track
Charles Reimsnyder wears many hats ... hall of fame softball
coach, hunter and retired teacher. Now he's back in the classroom
as a substitute teacher at Suwanhee-Hamilton Technical Center in
Live Oak. Reimsnyder is also a student at North Florida Commu-
nity College (NFCC). The busy Live Oak resident is working to re-
new his teaching certificate by taking two required courses
through the NFCC Education Department.
Reimsnyder said that one of his most memorable learning expe-
riences wasn't actually in the classroom, but came about when he
was on the losing end of a car and big rig collision. "At that mo-
ment, I learned a greater appreciation of life and all it has to offer,"
he said.
Reimsnyder retired as a teacher, vocational coordinator and high
school coach from Palm Beach County. He was inducted into the
Palm Beach County Sports Hall of Fame in 2002 for softball
coaching, joining other notables such as Mayo Smith, Jack
Nicholas, Chris Everett and Bucky Dent. Reimsnyder was a pio-
neer in paving the way for colleges, including NFCC, to transition
from slow pitch to fast pitch softball.
An avid sportsman, Reimsnyder has been a long-time volunteer
instructor in the Florida Wildlife Commission's (FWC) Hunter Ed-
ucation/Safety Program. He was State Instructor of the Year in
1992 and represented Florida for the national award. He recently
received a 30-year state award and currently serves as regional co-
ordinator for Suwannee and Hamilton counties. The seasoned vet-
eran also manages three hunting properties.
He is on the board of the Florida Chapter of the National Wild
Turkey Federation (NWTF) and is state coordinator for the youth
program (JAKES) and state scholarship program. He also is a
leader in the Suwannee County 4-H Shooting Sports Program and
range master for range activities.
Reimsnyder holds a bachelor's degree from the University of
Florida and a master's in education from Florida Atlantic. Anoth-
er love of his life is owning a show-ready, 1957 Chevy Belair
Sport Coupe.
For information about NFCC education courses and programs,
contact Enid Kozlowski by calling 850-973-1637 or e-mail Ko-
zlowskiE(),nfcc.edu.
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30nnl16cp
PAGE 11A
-
3ud- --pv
f
I":
rAlr- Ir2A ----
Coming in LISH
next week's LI
Relish, a monthly food magazine dedicated to Tastes of America-The Art of Pie: Judith
celebrating America's love of food, appears in Odgen Larsen bakes up pies with fresh ingredi-
the Suwanmnee Democrat monthly as an insert ents, "no canned stuff," at The Village Pie
and includes a broad range of timely and in- Maker. Some of Judith's recipes in this article
sightful articles about food, cooking, entertain- include Eggnog Custard Pie, Cinnamon-Carrot
ing. and more. Features include irresistible Pie and Walnut Molasses Pie.
recipes, useful cooking tips, techniques, healthy brown grocery bag to do the trick.
cooking: ideas and the latest in' household gad- America's Harvest-Mary Brown of Glacial
gets.. The magazine will also include recipes Lake Cranberries is one of 15 cranberry grow-
from readers, as well as the occasional account ers in Cranmoor Township Wisconsin, making
of a parm or gathering. it the largest inland cranberry-producing area in
: Coming in the November issue in the the world. This article includes a great recipe
Suwanhee Democrat Nov. 1: for traditional Cranberry Bread.
This-That -The Turkey Capital of the World, Relish the American Table-Company Corn:
differentiating true .whole wheat bread, Brus- In Kentucky, corn pudding is a staple of most.
sels sprouts, tips for melting chocolate and the any celebration. Relish shares with our readers
"Pie in the Skv" cookbook are all highlighted the recipe from Holly Hill Inn in alidway, Ky.
this month. Relish November Wine-Wine columnist
Relish the Holidays-Doable Feast: This ar- \vini Noram ille highlights the Gama. grape
fide presents four recipes that add small touch- and gives her picks for Beaujolais wines, while
es to familiar Thanksgi\ ing dishes that pay off Wine Geek Charles Smothermon answers the
big. Recipes include Pomegranate-Glazed question "what is Beaujolais Nouveau?"
Turkey,. Pomegranate Port Wine Sauce, Cran- Relish a Little Bite-This article shares a
berr) -Jalapeno Relish, and Shitake-Apricot recipes for a tasty treat: Savory Toasted Al-
Stuffing. monds.
To place your ad in our Dining Guide,
call Myrtle at The Suwannee Democrat at 362-1734.
&LIVE OAK IIU(PTh50
SFlorida PM_
E. HOWARD STREET
STEAKS & SEAFOODS
Friday & Saturday Nights Prime Rib
"Good Home Cooked Meals"
364-2810
4 \UIW~*~II
4 ThUM
G r e a t S te a'k s
1TTA 1(idler Ribs
'and ice Cold Beer
Lunch and Dinner 7 Days A Week
US 90 West at 1-75 Lake City
Check
Continued From Page 1A
this year. The Florida Dairy
Council awarded SMS a
check for $50,000 at a school-
wide pep rally Oct. 17. After
the check presentation, stu-
dents joined faculty and staff
in making a toast to the new
milk while they each drank
their own container of the
new product.
The new milk look features
8-ounce plastic containers
rather than the traditional pa-
per-board containers.
School Food Services Di-
rector Rhonda Lepper said re-
:search shows schools often
loose middle-school aged
children when it copies to
drinking mulk
"The new containers resem-
ble \ hat theN see in con\ e-
nience stores," Lepper said
"We wanted to present milk in
a way students -would find it
attract\ e and acceptable."
She said students perceive
that milk in plastic containers.
is colder and better tasting.
"The decision to implement
the new look was primarily a
nutrition decision," she 'said.
"If things don't change with
our students, this will be the
first generation in many years
that will not outlive their par-
ents."
As winners of the Ultimate
Cafeteria Resryle Program,
SMS dining area will be re-
painted and decorated with
artwork and banners. The
school \\ill also possibly re-.
ceive commercial type trash
can covers and new tables..
"Years ago SMS srodents
named the cafeteria the 'Top
Dog Cafe,' so \e'll use this as
a spring board for the design,"
she said.
The cafeteria \\ ill be de-
signed with the Bullpups'
.mascot with a team spirit
theme.
The cafeteria is slated to be
complete bN January 2007.
This will be the first time the
cafetena has been remodeled
since the school's opening,
said Lepper,
SMS \\as the winner for the
ennre state of Florida.
The Valdosta Daily Times
Valdosta State University
proudly presents
"The President's Own"
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
.,p ~I mWW' IN
AAAs~
IWFIS II Ii
Sunday, November 5,2006
.3 p.m.
Valdosta State University's
PE Complex
FREE Admission
'General Admission Seating
- -. Tickets limited to four per
request
Include a Self-Addressed
Envelope with your request
Marine Band concerts offer a unique blend of Tickets distributed as
traditional concert band and contemporary wind '
ensemble music which has thrilled audiences at requests are receiveU.
the White House and across the United States
for nearly two centuries.
Mail Coupon Today!
Please include a self-addressed stamped envelope with your request and return to:
MARINE BAND TICKETS
The Valdosta Daily Times (Attn: Lisa Beckham)
2I 01 N Trou Street Valdnosta a.. 31606
Please send me __ FREE tickets for the Nov. 5 performance at Valdosta State University's PE Complex
I NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
Ticket holders should be seated by 2:45 p.m. Doors will be opened to general public at 2:20 p.m.
L -- -- -- -- ---------------------------------;----
To qualify for the program, the
school implemented the new
style of milk and wrote a grant
explaining why the new milk
would impact the school.
Schools district-wide are us-
KIDS DRINK TO MILK:
Suwannee Middle
School students have a
school-wide milk toast
at a pep rally Oct. 17.
SMS implemented the
New Look of School
Milk (NLSM) Program
this year as a part of
the Ultimate Cafeteria
Restyle Program. The
cafeteria won a
$50,000 makeover as
part the program.
ing the new plastic containers.
Students have a choice of
chocolate, strawberry, vanilla
and white milk. Bassett Dairy
of Perrv is the provider of the
new milk.
Pet
Continued From Page 1A
"I'm er, pleased that Jazzi
won the comiest. Jennifer has
brought her to the pet show
ever since she was a puppy
and she is a great dog train-
er," said Suwannee Valley
Humane Society volunteer
Katie Roone\.
"Tonm:y Dawhite is a res-
cue cat. It's nice to see a kitty
that was rescued from the
streets win this year," she
said.
Rooney, who is a dog trrain-
er, said she was impressed
with the dog owners' interac-
tion with their pets this year
"I saw owners using a lot
of positive reinforcement
with their dogs. There i as no'
one jerking their dog's leashes
v. hen they w wouldn't cooper-
ate,", she said. "I \ as also '
pleased to' see how well so-
cialized the cats.were and
how composed they were
around the dogs "
First place \\ winners for cats.
are as follows: best named
cat, Alexandrea Schulster's
cat Keiko: cutest kitten (chil-
dren 12 and under), Keiko:
cutest cat or kinen (adult's
onIl1. Tommy Da\\ hue; cat
\tith the longest tail. Linda
Partney's cat Nlojo: cat \\ ith
the shortest tail. Tommy'
Dao\hite; preotiest-long haired
cat, E\elyn Hunter's cat
Pun is: prettiest short haired
cat. Annette Schulster's cat
I Luie: cat o\\ner look-a-like,
Melissa Burgess', cat Rhea;
and best costume, Tommuny
Daimhire
First place winners for dogs
are as follows: best named
dog, Melissa Cumbess' dog
Wallace; cutest puppy (chil-
dren 12 and under), Cody
Egan's dog Booga Boo; cutest
dog (adults only), Marcia
Lash's dog Hootie; furriest
dog, Janet Flynn's dog .
Barkley; dog, with shortest
tail, Booga Boo; dog with the
longest tail, Vicki \\ aldren's
dog Henry; dog with the
longest ears, Ashley Morgan's
dog Austin Wiggins; dog with
shortest ears, Melissa
Cumbess' dog Chaddie; dog
'with the longest nose, Evelyn
Hunter's dog Stelson. dog
with the shortest nose, Karen
Widener's dog Muggsy;
biggest dog, Henry; smallest
adult dog, Dawn McCurdy's
dog Pumpkin;, prettiest long
haired dog, Sharon Sher-
wood's dog Missy; prettiest
short haired dog, Mary
Janosek's dog Bonnie; most
unusual dog, Melissa Barker's
dog Bubba: tuliest dog, Eve-
- lyn Hunter's dog Jasmine;
dog o"\ ner look-a-like, Mug-
gsy; best costume children
12 and under), Chaddie; best
costume (adults), Henry and
Terry Wallace's dog Shugar;
obedience. Barkle's best dog
trick, Barkley, and Shugar.
Sutvannee \alley 'H'umane
.Soier. serxes.Suvwarneo ...
Hamilton, Columbia.
Lafayette and Madison Coun-
ties and is located two miles
south of Lee on Bisbee Loop.'
For more infonnation call
866-236-7812 or 8501-971-
9904.
.. .. _, : ... .-- -m
VOTE and ELECT -
JAMES
-COOPER
IZ SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER DISTRICT 4
NOVEMBER 7
Vote for a leader that is....
A problem solver .. willirg I.:. tin3 soluliOn
A peacemaker -- willing to work together for the good of all
stakeholders -- the students, employees and parents
A team builder -- much can be accomplished by working together.
3 This is not a one person show.
A person that is well versed with finance, school board policy and L
Knc' Io r,-'e need. of Suwirnne.7 Courty, empiorve-:, and students A
A eror, nwr. r-eired Decernimber 200u2 arnd car, serve as a \ '1
Full-Tirnei School Board Member
'4 ,. :. I,, .. : I a1 .1 -,1,; -T. ,ri] ,j l.:.r ,-,., Ippr.:. -,, .1i3T. ri '_' p p, P
S" .' .
no one knows homecare like Gentiva
For nearly 40 years, Gentiva has been raising the bar in
home healthcare by providing exceptional care,
innovative solutions and uncompromising service.
We offer a full range of services, including:
Nursing
Orthopedic rehabilitation program
Balance dysfunction program
Cardiac and respiratory care
Physical/occupational/speech therapy
*Assistance with the activities of daily living
for more information:
112 Irvin Ave., SW, Live Oak
NEW 386.364.4593
LOCATION
www.gentiva.com
*"GENTIVA'
great healthcare has come home'"
Gentiva accepts patients for care regardless of age, race, color, national origin,
religion, sex, disability, being a qualified disabled veteran, being a qualified disabled
veteran of the Vietnam era, or any other category protected by law, or decisions
regarding advance directives. HHA206340963 HHA299991379 #1703
1 3085672-F
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIV~E OAK
DA /^r~ 19A
[nlM, W NE IE -DEO A V O At, K-- P 1-
Shands now offers specialized pediatric care at new location
GAINESVILLE, Fla. -
Shands HealthCare now of-
fers children's services in two
locations. The healthcare sys-
tem recently wrapped up
moving a portion of pediatric
programs from Shands Chil-
dren's Hospital at the Univer-
sity of Florida to Shands
AGH.
To accommodate the move,
which included relocating 27
pediatric patients, Shands
transformed the West Tower
at Shands AGH into an 82-
bed children's facility, now
called Shands Children's Hos-
pital at AGH. Upgrades in-
cluded adding medical equip-
ment and monitoring devices,
adapting security technology,
improving the nursing stations
and refurbishing patient
rooms, all of which are pri-
vate.
"Offering children's pro-
grams at Shands AGH will al-
most immediately improve
access to healthcare for the
children and families we
treat," said Dr. Terry Flotte,
UF College of Medicine chair
of pediatrics. "There is great
benefit to the ease of a more
intimate and easily navigable
facility. This will also allow
us to create a door-to-door,
child and family friendly en-
vironment for families under
the great stress of having an
ill child."
Shands announced the plan
to expand its children's ser-
vices in May. The move is
designed to supplement the
adult healthcare services of-
fered at Shands AGH and
strengthen the regional hospi-
tal for the future; enable
Shands at UF to meet in-
creased demand for services;
and ultimately consolidate .
children's services in a new
patient tower at Shands AGH
when funding becomes avail-
able.
Programs moved to Shands
Children's Hospital at AGH
v ere, pediatric otlar%, ngologi,
orthope,oeis and oral dental
surgery, and pediatric medical
services, including en-
docrinology, gastroenterology,
imniunology, infectious dis-
ease, neurology, pulmonary
and renal. Shands also relo-
cated pediatric' outpatient
surgery services to Ayers
Medical Plaza, across the
street from Shands AGH.
children's services that re-
main at Shands Children's
Hospital at UF include the UF
Congenital Heart Center,
which offers cardiology ser-
vices and cardiac surgery, pe-
diatric general surgery, trans-
plantation, trauma burn. bone
marrow, neurosurgery and
neonatology. Vacated space
will be used to expand other
clinical services.
"One benefit of being part
of a large healthcare system is
our breadth of resources with-
in the organization and the
opportunities for us to collab-
orate to better serve our pa-
tients," Goldfarb said. "This
plan demonstrates Shands
HealthCare's commitment to
serve the region and build a
strong future for Shands
AGH. It also supports our
overall vision to more effec-
tively deliver and expand
children's services to benefit
our young patients and their
families, who travel here from
all over the United States and,
beyond."
Fundraising efforts now
will benefit both Shands Chil-
dren's Hospital at UF arid
Shands Children's Hospital at
AGH, which are among the
group of Children's Miracle
Network hospital affiliates in
Florida. Children's Miracle
Network is an alliance of
more than 170 premier hospi-
Shands AGH is.a 367-bed
regional hospital that primari-
ly serves residents from seven
counties, including Alachua,
Bradford, Columbia, Levy,
Suwannee, Gilchrist and
Union counties. Opening its
doors in 1928, Shands AGH
was Gainesville's first hospi-
tal and it has been a major
provider of health services for Dr. Don Eitzman, UF College of Medicine distinguished service professor of pediatrics, laughs with
more than 75 years. Today the 12-year-old patient Taylor Flowers, who was one of 27 patients transferred to the new Shands
hospital's medical teams and Children's Hospital at AGH location. Dr. Eitzman treated Shands' first officially admitted patient
support staff provide a wide when the hospital now called Shands at UF opened in 1958. Photo: :Sarah Kiewel/University of Florida
range of services, with more Health Science Center
than 250 medical staff mem-
bers representing 32 special-
ties, including medical, surgi-
cal, obstetric, pediatric, car-
diac and emergency care.
Touchton's
Sales Service Installation
10156 U.S. Hwy. 90 East, Live Oak.
I Conmmitment to Excellence
Ovirer; Jar
& 5Safari To'jchiru
vaa-j Touc'hrirn c .,m
CORRECTION
The Dance Shop ad on the Breast Cancer Awareness page had incorrect
information in their ad. The $5.00 off is ONLY for Yoga Classes.
We regret any inconvenience this may have caused.
The Dance Shop
Bring in this ad and recieve
*s5.00 off Yoga
Call now 362-1906
3645
j' 'I
*'.-"~ I" -
'Il~ t'~
,-1,,
'I,..
~ I.
, .0 -
oili
0. V_~ ,k- -
^ .-
:" ., '. '- .. .. ';. *' '" ''-",,
w '5d s t r eim
'c o rnFmun'c Qt.. .o n-' ,s"
V' S AM:, < -
0Z;*: ? : : .'
A'.1 1,G -'k
-. ;..... ,.. '--':-,- --: .-- : '-:.-, .- : : :,5,,' =.,- .-:"-, -"-'--, .... -" --i
... .. ,' 4.
::.-. L ,. !,, -',. i ., --','.- Af
.-., '_-- -. .- i1 A t-. .ji.. .
,':,.--, ,:,. :. .,= : .. .. : ,,.,%
": ,. : r-- -: :w,,nds... r "
/;"::,' : :: :-" ,=": ..comm ui.caion.s
1.877.312.WIND I windstream.com
tals for children providing the
best hospital care when they
need it.
Last year, Children's Mira-
cle Network raised more than
$3.1 million dollars for
Shands Children's Hospital at
UF. Funds raised help chil-
dren by purchasing life-saving
medical equipment and diver-
sionary items, funding pedi-
atric research, and producing
patient education materials.
" -
ALABAMA
ECLECTIC
55 Main Street
334.541.2915
LEEDS
8372istAvenue
205.699.2531
FLORIDA
LIVE OAK
206 White Avenue
386.364.2400
MISSISSIPPI
FLORENCE
ion Lewis Street
6oL.845.7513
PRENTISS
2324 Columbia Avenue
601.792.5151
Limited-time offer. Subject to availability In certain locations. Must be a Windstream wireline customer. Broadband Pricing: Price is good for first 12 months & includes Broadband transport & Internet access.
After the first 12 months, you may be able to continue at the same monthly Broadband service rate in return for'a new agreement. Broadband Speeds: The actual data transfer rate is an "up to" speed. Windstream
cannot guarantee Broadband speeds or that Broadband service will be uninterrupted or error-free. Broadband availability may vary by customer location. *Free Modem: Free Modem available with 1-year
Broadband agreement and after instant credit of $49.95 and S50o.oo mail-in rebate. 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 (or Communications Services available at any Windstream store
or at windstream.com. Contact a Windstream representative for details. 305326bsv
"
PAGE 13A
PpinA r~rTnR[= 97 nnr)
t
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
PAGE 14A U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
Halloween observed
locally Oct. 31!
Halloween trick or treating will
be observed on Halloween this
S year, Oct. 31, according to Live
I"ISCW Oak Mayor Sonny Nobles. In Live
Oak, it's the mayor's official duty to
declare the date for "official" trick or
treating. The fun begins at 5 p.m. and
must end by 9 p.m. in the city.
beginning Saturday, October 28th!
g taca <:A [izoz
ommun.rit C.E zn2 and Ef< aWktant
Offering upscale dining at down-home prices!
408 Duval Street in Live Oak
386-330-0144
New Hours: Mon. Thurs. 6:30 a.m. 8 p.m.,
.Fri. & Sat. 6:30 a.m. 9 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. 2 p.m.
-"T
...... ...
LINDA LEE WINS $1,000 FROM FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK: Linda Lee, left, of Live Oak,
was the lucky $1,000 winner in the First Federal Savings Bank of Florida Race for the Rate
auto promotion which ran through July and August. Pictured with Lee is First Federal Savings
Bank of Florida Regional Manager Stephanie McClendon. Photo: Monja Robinson
www.waltsliveoakford.com
I% ~~~~~~~~~~~~l:S.!;ir,;,; A :-- :2 7 5Y2 'T -: .- ---'r ,-_ -.: '72= 2_-1- 7 r'o ,-- "-- '' -. .
P2983 4 DR P2957 262210A PRE-RUNNER SR5 V6 262237AB TOURING EDITION P2951 LRIAT 4X4 P2974
-I.18,995 .18,95 19 95 .12,995 24995 25.,995 26,995
COME CHECK OUT OUR CASH LOT....OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM!
2001 1998 PONTIAC 2000 DODGE 2000 DODGE 2001 FORD 2000 CHEVY 1999 SATURN 1999 SATURN 1998 MERCURY
D GF WFlflP I SUNFJ I @AIAJf-RAANFnlgqDEr Q 1QfiIIC.
S0 OVER 1 MILLION DOLLARS IN QUALITY
S" PRE-OWNED INVENTORY
FOD* M M SERVICE PARTS HRS: M-F 7:30-6PM
FORD MERCURY M-F 8AM-7PM SAT 8AM-6PM
FAX 386-362-7348 386-362-1112 BODY SHOP HRS: M-F 7:30AM-5:30PM
US 1 29 North, Live Oak, FL RENTAL DEPT. HRS: M-F 7:3OAM-5:3OPM
'. Iu!UW K O
6-362-1112
302430-F
Jordan T.
Gaylard is
new member
of American
Angus
Association
Jordan T. Gaylard of
O'Brien is a new junior
member of the American
Angus AssociaticnSM, re-
ports John Crouch, execu-
tive vice president of the
national organization with
headquarters in Saint
Joseph, Mo.
Junior members of the
Association are eligible to
register cattle in the
American Angus Associa-
tion, participate in pro-
grams conducted by the
National Junior Angus As-
sociation and take part in
Association sponsored
shows and other national
and regional events.
The American Angus
Association is the largest
beef registry association
in the world, with more
than 34,000 active adult
and junior members.
Showing of
animals at
county fair
limited to active
of FFA or 4-H
Membership
deadline for
4-H and FFA
is Wednesday,
Nov. 1
All youth showing
steers and logs at the
2007 Suwannee County
Fair must abide by the
rules of the Suwannee
Valley Youth Livestock
Show and Sale.
(SVYLSS). These rules
limit exhibitors to active
members of 4-H or FFA,
defined b\ FFA ad% isors
and 4-H agents, who re-
side in Suwannee, Hamil-
ton or Lafayette Counties.,
Exhibitors must be be-
tween the ages of eight
and 18 years; must be at
least eight years old by
Sept. 1, 2006, and must
,not have graduated from
high school prior to the
2007 SVYLSS.
The deadline set by
SVYLSS for club enroll-
ment is Wednesday, Nov.
1. If you plan to show a
steer or hog, and are not
presently enrolled in one
of these organizations,
you should make immedi-
ate arrangements to join
4-H or FFA.
Middle school or'high
school students wishing to
join FFA should contact
the agriculture
teacher/FFA advisor at
your school. In Suwannee
County contact De
Townsend at Suwannee
High School, BranDee
McElfresh at Suwannee
Middle School or Jimmy
Wilkerson at Branford
High School. In Hamilton
County contact Keith
Wynn and in Lafayette
County contact Emily
Land or Julie Conn.
Youth, ages 8-18 who
want to enroll in 4-H
should contact the 4-H
agent at your local Coun-
ty Extension Office. In
Suwannee County, call
Mary Ward at 386-362-
2771; in Hamilton Coun-
ty, call Greg Hicks at 386-
792-1276; and in
Lafayette County, call
Chris Vann at 386-294-
1279.
The 4-H year begins on
Sept. 1 and all 4-H mem-
bers are required to com-
plete new enrollment
forms every year. If you
have not turned in enroll-
ment forms, you are not
currently a 4-H member.
Please enroll immedi-
ately to ensure that you
are allowed to show your
animal.
I I ,
0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
PAGE 14A
A
uuwannree Bemnrat
Section B
Friday, October 27, 2006
|Interstate
i CYCLES --B
'1 M. Pa5
IW~~ & ^
'ze .Page 6B
_U week
SNFL INSIDER
, l,-, ,..\W EEK 8 Page 13B
Back
in
he
SHSC TEAM
First win in
school history
,."G '. P!. +' .. "'4
....:. +, .<. '. _=" .i' !:ii .,.,,,. ;5'
Terri Williams with her medals. Photo: Robert Bridges
Terri Williams is
on the field again
Robert Bridges
Democrat Reporter
Athletes are
used to. aches and
pains. They don't
complain about
bumps and bruis-
es. And they don't
bellyache about'
bellyaches. Terri
Williams should
have.
"I'd been suffering from,
side pains, but side pains go
away," she said in an inter-
view Saturday. I'd take a
Tylenol here and there and
go on."
But one day Williams, a
former Suwannee High bas-
ketball player, became "real-
ly sick." A junior at FSU at
the time, she went to the stu-
dent infirmary. The news
wasn't good. After a referral.
to a specialist, Williams
found she had kidney failure.
Microscopic cysts were de-
stroying the organs. She
would eventually need a
transplant.
She finished school on
dialysis. And despite missing
countless classes due to her
illness, Williams graduated in
April 1984, only five years
after she started. "I took 27
credit hours one summer,"
she said. It was tough, but
she managed. Though she
says that "if God hadn't been
carrying me, I wouldn't have
been able to."
After graduation with a de-
gree in business manage-
ment, she came home to Live
Oak to look for a job. But no
one wanted to hire, someone
who had to miss work three'
times a week for dialysis.
She ended up working at
Hardee's in Live Oak. Man-
ager Ben Andrews was glad
to accommodate her sched-
ule. It wasn't what she was
looking for, but it was all she
could get. "It was a job, but I
was looking for more," she
said. .
.She found it. She got a job,
Sv.orking for the state in per-
:sone mle management. her spe-
. cialt, in college. Evenrtuall
she went to work for the
Florida Supreme Court,
where she remains today. But
ihat's gening ahead of the
story.
In 1985, after',a year and a
I used to
worry about
falling and
injuring
my kidneys.
But when
I heard.
about the
Transplant
Games,
I thought,
'I can do this'
Terri Williams
half on dialysis, Williams got
a new kidney. Her life had
been changed forever. But 16
years later it would'change
all. over again.
This time there were no
symptoms. But during a rou-
SEE BACK IN THE GAME,
PAGE 3B
Submitted
T he Suwannee
High count\
cross Countrr
team brought
home a %victory for the
first timune in Sui\auiee
High School history last
week against Columbia
High and Baker High in a
rri-ineet. Megan Jansen.
Susan Hill and mAnanda
lcMlanav.aN all ran per-
sonal bests' to lead
Snui annee
The girls then \%ent to
Santa Fe Coninunitr,
College on Oct. 21 to run
in the Buchholz Last
Chance In\ itational. The\
placed fifth out of 16
schools ald a total of 87
ninters. Amanda Nlc-
Nlanaw'a\ lowered her
personal best for the sec-
ond time in ia \eek as
Megan Jansen and .-\rielle
LeBrecque again led the
team. The team \\ill nai -
el to Bishop Kenny High
on Sarurda3, Oct. 2S to
run Ji titthe district meet.
Susan Hill Photo: Submitted
Yurko of Florida
wins Wal-Mart"
BFL Regional
Submitted
Boater Ronald Yurko of
East Point earned a fully
rigged Ranger 519VX and a
new Chevy truck Saturday as
winner of the Wal-Mart Bass
Fishing League (BFL) Re-
gional event on Lake De-
mopolis. The top 40 boaters
and the top 40 co-anglers
from the Choo Choo, Ever-
glades, Mississippi and
Seminole divisions compet-
ed in the three-day event.
Yurko's winning three-day
catch of 12 bass weighed 23
pounds, 11 ounce. In addi-
tion to the new truck and
boat, Yurko earned a ticket
to the 2007 $1 million Wal-
Mart BFL All-American, one
of the most prestigious tour-
SEE YURKO, PAGE 3B
Pepsi 401
Tickets for the 49th annual
Pepsi 400 on July 7, 2007
went on sale Oct. 14. Great
seats, including a limited
number of premium tower-
seats, are available.
Prior to Saturday, Oct. 14, re-
newals and deposits for seat assign-
ments for the Pepsi 400 were taken
by the ticket office at Daytona Inter-
national Speedway.
The Pepsi 400, the mid-summer
classic, is an Independence Day.
Weekend tradition featuring the stars
of the NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Se-
o tickets now on sale
ries under the lights at the "World 250 and
Center of Racing.'. Day for
Tony Stewart will be hunting for 6 and the
his third consecutive Pepsi 400 victo- 250 on TI
ry in next year's 160-lap, 400-mile Daytoi
event. The driver of the No. 20 Home offers se
Depot Chevrolet will attempt to tie fans to p
David Pearson's record of three summer
straight Pepsi 400 wins (1972-74). www.rac
Also available beginning on Satur-
day will be a three-day
Pepsi 400 Weekend ticket
package, which will in-
clude tickets to the
NASCAR Busch Series
Circle K Pole Qualifying
the Pepsi 400 on Friday, July
e Rolex Sports Car Series
'hursday night, July 5.
na International Speedway
veral convenient methods for
purchase tickets to the mid-
classic, including online at
cetickets.com
rww.racetickets.com/>
Ashley Cato- Pr ni SubmTin r,
iDRAGOI
Collectibles, Knives,
Swords, Purses
386-362-0934 1
10243 S. on
Hwy. 129
Next to
Lundy's
Gun
'
I
I Ir eLksr -~113~rr~r--, ~-~=j;PYb~ls~L~sl~~2L
,Alls-
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P SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK F
Golfi
Insider
F. T.a a
son& ,
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ntentv ".-
News Providers"
-&1 .qo'L* "______
1apump.
4W 0*
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14b lmp
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Hopkins
386-752-5050
Call for more details.
Many to choose from!
www.hmcautos.com
Imsom ap.
* bd al f
ab
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qb da 4- q W- a *MP
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The Best Value
in Pre-Owned.
CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED
-L v-
PAGE 2B
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
Eoeipdomr
x~~ il 'elf ro o
FRDY COE 7 06USWNE EORTLV A AE3
Yurko
Continued From Page 1B
naments in bass fishing,
where the winning boater will
earn as much as $140,000 and
the winning co-angler will
earn as much as $70,000.
Yurko caught his winning
bass by throwing a floating
Rat-L-Trap around banks in
between docks and sub-
merged trees.
The top six boaters and the
top six co-anglers at the re-
gional championship earned a
spot to compete in the All-
American. Rounding out the
top six boaters were Jimmy
Williams of Thomaston, Ala.
(eight bass, 23 pounds, 4
ounces, $4,000); Val Osinski
of Pompano Beach, Fla. (11
bass, 23 pounds, 1' ounce,
$2,000); Brad McCulley of
Batesville, Miss. (11 bass, 21
pounds, 13 ounces, $1,600);
Bryan Greggry of Fort Payne,
Ala. (10 bass, 20 pounds, 2
ounces, $1,200); and Randall
Tharp of Gardendale, Ala.
(eight bass, 19 pounds, 5
ounces, $1.,000).
Williams also earned an ad-
ditional $500 as winner of the
* Ranger Cup award.
William Feyh of Brandon,
Miss. earned a new Ranger
boat as the co-angler winner,
thanks to a three-day total of
seven bass weighing 16
pounds, 8 ounces that he
caught on a combination of
crankbaits, Carolina rigs and
jigs thrown onto rocky banks
with little or no cover.
Rounding out the top six
co-anglers were Mark Pirkle
of Cleveland, Tenn. (seven
A good night for the, Dogs
V -a a rn "
... ,' 'l. :. ],::2 : ... '. "' ,,
N
bass, 15 pounds, 2 ounces,
$2,000); Lance Graves of
Raymond, Miss. (six bass, 12
pounds, 12 ounces, $1,000);
Glen Mire of Jackson, Miss.
(four bass, 12 pounds, 1
ounce, $800); Brandon Bolton
of West Point, Miss. (seven
bass, 11 pounds, 6 ounces,
$600); and Jason Ezell of
Lucedale, Miss. (five bass, 10
pounds, 15 ounces, $500).
For more information about
FLW Outdoors and its tourna-
ment programs, visit
FLWOutdoors.com or call
270-252-1000.
Back in the game
Continued From Page 1B
tine test in the summer of
2001, something showed up in
her lab. work. Her body had
begun to reject the transplant-
ed organs.
Fourteen more months on
dialysis, then another trans-
plant. It was harder this time,
Williams said. But she wasn't
complaining. She was glad to
get another chance.
It was when she was on
dialysis the second time that
'she began to think about her
condition in a different way. A,
representative from the Na-
tional Kidney Foundation told
her about the U.S. Transplant
Games, an Olympic-style
event tor those who have un-.
dergone any kind of transplant
operation. The games are held
every two years .
Williams had avoided any
kind of sports since she first
became ill. "I used to worry
about falling and injuring my
kidneys," she said. "But when
I heard about the Transplant
Games, I thought 'I can do
this."' After the second trans-
plant, in February 2003, she
began to make plans for the
next competition. She %wasn't
prepared for the 2004 ganies,
but by last summer she % %as
ready to go. :
Off she went to Louisville,
Ky. Still no daredevil,
Williams had no intention of
taking foolish chances. "I
picked the easiest thing I
could do," she said: the shot-
put and the softball throw. She
won a silver and a bronze, re-
spectively.
For good measure, she
played volleyball as well.
Teams required at least one
woman on the court at all
times, and Team Florida
would have had to forfeit
-without her. After explaining
that she wouldn't dive for the *
ball for fear of injuring her.
kidneys, and that she couldn't
pivot, because of two damn-
aged knees from a fall down
a flight of stairs a year earlier,
Williams agreed to play. "I
told them I'd help them out,"
she said. She had a blast..
It was the first time in years
that the 1979 SHS grad had
Been involved in serious phys-
ical competition. It showed
her just what she was still ca-
pable of. "It was amazing."
she said. "It felt great."
.Now she's a convert.
Williams plans to go to Pitts-
burgh for the 2008 Transplant
Games. "Once you go the first
time you're hooked," she said.;
We'll keep you posted on her
progress.
Robert Bridges can be
reached by calling 386-362-
1734 ext. 134 or by e-mail at
robert.bridges@gaflnews.com
12 Getting
Months Dirty
Some as. Comes
CASH* with the
Territory
f W4,995
Snapper Turf Cruiser
* 16 hp Brigt-. & Srm.: -Srcr d '
V''-Twin Engine
v' ruablk 'u.i[ormir'., T.i'i' .1-
Dilerennal L,ck
Indr.p riedtr,r Fr.:.rr :u fer..:.r,
I. I
1629 Ohio Ave. N., Live Oak, FL 32064
[318] 312-5020 1 00-41-285l
Open: 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday Friday
7 a.m. 12 p.m. Saturday
. .
J .If,. I -I: ii r I ',I' ,,
.... .. .,,7, 4o
A TUNE UP FOR A TITLE MATCH: That's what the Bulldogs', 21-17 win over the Bishop.Kenny Cru- .
saders Friday at Langford Sladiurn turned out to be. With the win, the Dogs have a shot at the Dis-
trict 3-3A crown. Here lineman Gramby Croft defends his turl. See stories, page 1B.
- Photo: Paul Buchanan .,
- --4wa
as 7m
Now THAT'S Somethlng
To Smile About!
"y Mascots of Andrew J.
S '- Decker III, PA:
Lucy Decker and
Desi Decker, esquire
Thank you
for submitting
this week's
SMILE
photograph!
Submit your photo
for publication to:
P.O. Box 370,
Live Oak, FL 32064
2:276- F
"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"
-
- -
.
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0SUWANNEE DEMIOCRAPILIVE OAK
PAGE 3B
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
,,m..
S
DAS NVO
good
night for the
Dogs
.................................... 'L-..:
O F /
s""-- '^.
7'^.*^,-
V'
DOGS GET A BIG WIN OVER
CRUSADERS: Linernan O lavious
GrInvile gets to Bi11,:,p Kerin,,
qladrle ibcL Mi'Pe Stllel just after
the pichoul. Below: Ouartlerbacl
Tallu,ane R:undtree on a deeper.
Right : ihe Suwannree Higri chieer-
leaders Lrie Hlie DogLs o,
* :'rilOl,,i Pa ul, u :ri ,n-n
7;7
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FY.:-.3
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3~3
GET THE RESI Li unlimited Funniru
1HE 'F December 31 2006
W..WA s 001040146
Must presenticaon lorecelivediscount
IJ
-75 Exit 13, Vaideosta, ''.-A 279.2 ..72:-- 4 .dl.dv .42ntures.ne6
287676-F
Governor's
Cup 200
set for
Nov. 18
at New
Smyrna
With less tWhan a month to
the 41st Annual Governor's
Cup, lap money is now on
sale for $100 a lap.
The payout will be differ-
,ent for this event. "Instead of
having possibly one driver
take home all $20,000 if all
laps are sold, we are doing
things different this year,"
said FASCAR General Man-
ager Don Nerone. "This year
the lap money will be divid-
ed between the lap leader
and positions 2 through 21.
The lap leader will receive
$50 for that lap with the re-
maining $50 being equally
divided at the payout win-
dow for positions two
through 21."
What does that mean in
plain terms? If all 200 laps
are sold, positions 2 through
21 would go home with an
extra $500 in their pocket.
Laps are on sale now at
New Smyrna Speedway. If
you have a favorite number,
better get it soon as the laps
will go fast. You may also
call Don Nerone or Sandy
Nerone to purchase your lap.
All laps must be paid for be-
fore the green flag falls on
the 41st Annual Governor's
Cup.
For lap purchase call 386-
427-4129, ext. 301 or Don
come. A good field of Super
Lates will be on hand and
maybe even a few surprises.
For more information on
the 41 st Annual Governor's
Cup, please go to www.fas-
car.org.
It IV
A
L *-'f
i~we~i. '
3L.3
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
DAP GF 4IB
i;;
r
riLri, '.' i UI Z --- -- --
CHURCH
Philadelphia Keenagers'
September meeting
MSubnMitted by Adell Ross
Philadelphia Baptist Church Keenagers
* met recently with 18 present to enjoy an
old fashion covered dish meal. The table
" as decorated with old-time tin cans which
many folks, remembered from the good-old-
days.
. Door prizes were awarded to: Marie Boa-
tright, a ceramic tissue holder: Pat Lord, a
. gourmet pizza stone; Alice Boatright, two
lunches to Jay's Restaurant in Live Oak:
and Winnie Wadsworth. a family photo
book.
Dan Avera gave a Bible lesson on the
teaching of Titus.
Dan and Joyce Avera and Adell Ross
hosted a delightful program.
The covered dish meal was enjoyed by
everyone.
October meeting will be hosted by Win-
nie and Russell Wadsworth and Iris Single-
tary
Reach one a week by Frank Lengel
Reach One
Special Friend's Day visitor
at Live Oak Christian Church
1- -l
CHURCH CALENDAR
TQDAY!
Oct. 27
Barbecue pork din-
ners
Live Oak Church of God,
US 129 South, Live Oak is
taking orders for barbecue
dinners to .be served from 11
a.m.-2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 27'.
Plates are $5 and include bar-,
becue pork, slaw, baked
beans, roll and cake. Dine in,
carry out or delivery available
for five or more plates.
Info/orders: 386-362-2483,
ext. 11.' .
Saturday
Oct. 28
Fall Festival'
You are invited to bring
your children, grandchildren,
neighbors' kids and your
neighbors for fun, food and
* magic at the Fall Festival
from 5-7:30 p.m., Saturday,,
Oct. 28 at Friendship Baptist
Church. Games for toddler-
sixth grade outside on Game
Square from 5-7 p.m.; train
ride, sock toss, ring the bell,
goldfish game, shoot out the
candle, face painting, balloon
animals, ha; ride and story-
telling. Candy and prizes for
children. Please', no evil or
scary costumes. Hot dogs,
sausage dogs, chili, cole slaw,
chips and drinks f6r every-
one. Illusionist Chuck
Maxwell will present a magic.
show at 7 p.m. in the fellow-
ship hall. The church is locat-
ed off CR 349, 12 miles south
Sof Live Oak. Info: 386-776-.
1010.
Saturday
Oct. 28
Fall Festival
Come Join the FUN!
aAt Our Annual
"FALL
FESTIVAL"
FRIDAY OCT. 27th
6:00 PM 8:30 PM
FREE ADMISSION!
GAMES FOOD PRIZES
FREE COTTON CANDY!
FREE POPCORN!
FREE SNOW CONES!
FREE BALLOONS!
BOUNCE HOUSE!
FUN INFLATABLES!
TRUNK-OR-TREATING!
CAKE WALK!
TONS OF FUN!
H
3C
Submitted 3y BP Press
Give me the "You'd better pray before you each special"...
two meats, three desserts, a sweet tea and no vegetables!
*' 7lM IBPIP"
First Baptist Church of
Dowling Park, located just be-
fore caution light on CR 250,
will hold its annual Fall Festi-
val from 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat-
urday, Oct. 28. Games, candy,
prizes, chili, hot dogs with all
the fixings, drinks, cup cake
walk and much more! Come
join' us for food, fun and fel-
lowship.
Tuesday
Oct. 31 i
Family
Halloween
Night
The Greater New Bethel
AME church family would
like to invite everyone to join
them for a Family Halloween
Night, Tuesday, Oct. 3.1 at 6
p.m.; wear your, costume for
an evening of fun (children
and adults); prizes, games,
*tricks or treats and a bean and
rice supper available for $5
adults, $3 children 12 years
and under.
Continued on PAGE 7B
MOUNT OLIVE/
BAPTIST CHURCH
5314 98th Terrace, Live Oak, FL 32060
386-963-5603
Homecoming
Sunday, October 29th
beginning at 10:30 a.m. followed by a
Covered Dish Luncheon at. noon.
Everyone is cordially invited to come.
FaFestivand
I Fall Festival
M074-F
Calvary Baptist Church
would like to invite you to
join us in Revival with
Bro. Marion Atkinson
When: Monday Friday
October 30-November 3
Time: 7:00 p.m. Nightly.
Where: Calvary Baptist Church
located on Hwy..51 .South
A rwA nilc!o~ k -% hgn()n[
I A-.Mpprux. '+ i. s suII II i U ive i aikU
Tuesday, October 31st es
fir m n0 pm Any questions call
from 6:00-9:00 p.m. Pastor Dale Galloway 776-2368
Everyone is invited to attend.
There will be lots of fun for the CimR andf Apiaitua/q .
whole family. an ,AW, .|
307481-F .
t 0
by Frank Lengel
ROCKY SINK BAPTIST CHURCH
8422 169th Road, Live Oak
PAGE 5B
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
m~inav r.TnF=R97 nnri
PA(F R- U U D
Holy
The 28th Annual South Georgia/North Florida
Holy Spirit Conference originally sponsored by
the Waycross Sub District of Laity will again be
held at beautiful St. Simons Island, Georgia.
This year's theme is "Restoration, Destiny, Glo-
ry." This is a family event featuring youth work-
er(s) for middle high, senior high and wonderful
children's leaders who will provide nursery care.
Speakers for the weekend include Rev. Denise
Minyard, who was snatched from street life in
PA by The Holy Spirit, along with her husband.
They now operate a ministry of Christian Re-
covery. Her ability to "rightly divide" the Word
of God is a gift.:Through her preaching, teach-
CHURCH
Spirit Conference set for Nov. 10 12
ing, prophetic song and insight, .people are
changed forever. She has led women's retreats
all over the northeast and southeastern United
States.
Richard Holloway, an ordained minister and
worship leader at Coastal Worship center in
Darien, GA, will speak on How to Enter into
God's Presence through Worship and Praise. He
has a powerful testimony of inner healing and
deliverance through the Power of the Holy Spir-
it and God's Grace. He and his wife Carol are
founders of "Do Not Fear" ministries.
Youth leaders
Carl Jones, Trinity U.M.C. Director of Stu-,
dent Ministries in Waycross is a veteran of 27
years working with teens.
Lucas Ramirez is youth pastor at Wesley-
U.M.C. at Frederica on St. Simons Island. He
moved from PA after receiving his bachelor's de-
gree in youth ministries. Lucas desires to ignite
passion for Jesus in the hearts of youth.
Special Drama and Praise leader for youth is
Heather Dodgen, a youth pastor at First Assem-
bly of God in Augusta, GA. She disciples young
people and helps' them utilize their God-given
talent through spiritual dance and drama. She
will lead a workshop on Saturday.
Children/Nursery Workers are Rick and Amy
Postell of Christian Renewal Church in
Brunswick, GA. Rick is a Children's Minister
and Amy is a media specialist for Heritage
Christian Academy.
For room reservations, which include meals,
call 912-638-8688 Monday Friday, 9 a.m. 1 4
p.m.
For conference information and brochure, call
912-634-9332 Rev. Don & Mable Proctor or
912-265-6888 Mary B. Rice.or see web page
www.holyspiritconf.com.
What a wonderful way for your family to va-
cation in 'the fall with a wonderful spirit ,filled
packed weekend.
LOna
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
FIRST ADVENT,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
699 Pinewood Drive
(386) 362-1802
Rev. Tim Carver, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:30 am
Morning Service .. 31.30 a
Evening Service ... .... .......6-30pm
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study.. ........... 1030 am & 6 0 pm
Youth Fello '.hip. ........ . 6:3) pm
226996-F
__BIXLER MEMORIAL m
S I L. I ADVENT CHRISTIAN ,
Advent C liri.tia \i ilage, D>:a ling Park
I =i Rev. Steve Lawson & Rev. Rosemary
Humbles & Rev. John Harper
Youth Pastor Rev. Randy Lamb
SUNDAY
Ch -lstiarj Educauon Hour..................9:30 am
Morning Worship 10:45 am
i '. Evening Ser ice. .... ........6.00pm
226993-F,
Serig eucammnitysince ra
+ .
s a .4 00
(386) 362-1734
-Jo 'ood Stores
LIVE OAK WELLBORN MAYO BRANFORD
DOWLING PARK
STORE ON NORTH OHIO OPEN 24 HOURS
"The Store Around The Corner From Where You Live"
228034-F
"Quality Printing is the
Only Printing Worth
Buying"'
North Florida Printing Co., Inc.
P.O. Drawer 850,
Live Oak, Florida 32060
Edward Howell, owner 362-1080 FLA. WATS 1-800-431-1034 228035-F
Duncan TireFor& Auto
"Complete One Stop Service For Your Vehicle"
LEtJ S LI.ld '1 1 ,
362-4743
US 129 North @ Hamilton Ave.
"www.marketplade24.com
S228036-F
Beaty Auto Sales
Located next door to Beaty's Truck Parts
Off HIwy. 90W. ~ Live Oak
386-364-4110 386-364-3206 I
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
Howard Street Dry Clean
Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Same Day Service *
705 West Howard Street
Live Oak, Florida 32064
(386) 364-5211
228051-F
JORDAN AGENCY, INC.
Life Home Car Business Church
Joe Jordan & Bruce Tillman
Live Oak
362-4724
Insuring families one
generation to the -next
Branford
935-6385
227493-F
e '
Dixie Grill
"Specializing in Steaks & Seafood"
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS (WITH VEGETABLE)'
Open 7 Days'- 5:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.
364-2810 CATERING SERVICE & PRIVATE PARTIES
228033-F
ANGLICAN
FAITH IN CHRIST CHURCH
9317 U.S. Hwy. 90 West, Lake City
1/2 'nile east of Suwannee/Columbia County line
Rev. Don Wilson
SUNDAY s
Holy Conmimurion. ......... .':30am E,
1928 Book Of Common Prayer
Bible Study 10:45 am
For more information:
Church Office 754-2827'
Re% \ilson 20.-gSS ". ,.
BAPTIST
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
10475 State Rd. 51-Approx.-3 miles South B
Jerr OTvwnes- Pastor :
(386) 3o2'-h357.(386)362-5313
SUNDAY
Sunday, School: .. .. ..... ..:00am
\\V:rship Ser ice . ..11 j am
SE eningi \Vors.hjp..... .... .. i pin
l:Sun. Morning Men's Breakfast 8:00 am
J1T & 3RDMonday Viitation 7:00 pm .
2nd Friday Night Ljdie- Meeting 7:.0 pm -
(Quilting)
Sunday Evening
Children's Choir ... ... ...... .. 5:0) pm
Adult Choir . ............ : pm
WEDNESDAY,
\Vcdnesdaj Bible Stud\.. ......... .. '545 pm.
NMaster Clubs iChildrer,n' Youth,i. .6.45 pm'
Nurser\ A\ailable All Services
"IIhere there is life, there is growth"
.IC. j 6.- ."w S
SLiWANNEE STATION
BAPTIST CHUkICH c
E er\ bodN Welcomed Y
3289 101ist Lane. Live Oak, FL32060
Bro \ilbur \ood, i 361i 362--553
L
SUNDAY r ., P
..Sunday School 10:00 am
Niorrung \\oi-.hip. ................. 1 1 00am L
Choir Practice ..... ... ... I pm,
Eerning Wor'hip... ... 7:00 pm
Prayer & Wrhip........EDNESD ...7:00 p
Prayer & Worship. ..... ... ... .... 7:00pm A,
Children & ouith Program. ............. :uu00pm
293500 F
BAPTIST (SOUTHERN)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF DOWVLING PARK
Vfair my hlf i..*, .% .f1, '
Re, Stuhi n J'.hnsor, Pajtor
I112 2'.5tih Lane
(In Dowling Park on Hwy. 250)
Live Oak, FL 32060 ,'
(386) 658-2360 or (386) 658-3715
E-Mail: fbcdp@ho.tmail.com
www.dowlingparkbaptist.com
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:30 am,
W.;.r.hip Sern ie 4I -5 am
E'.enng Bible
Ei'.lorIaix,,n 'Cr'. nces 6:00 pm
Nur c Available all Services
Pre-K to 2nd Grade Junior Church
conducted during 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
Mid Week Prayer Service 6:30 pm
227002-F
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: Rev. David Teems
Youth Pastor: Bill Lawhon
14364 140th St., Live Oak, FL 32060
386-776-1010 or 386-776-1418
email address: 'Suwannee baptasso@alltelnet,
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday Morning Bible Study .....................9:45 am
Worship Service 11:00 am
(Children's Church during Mbrning Worship)
Discipleship Training 6:00 pm
(Women's Bible Study, Men's Bible Study,.
Youth Discipleship, Youth Choir, Children's Choir
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Wednesday Evening Supper....................5:45 pm
Awanas 6:30 pm
Bible Study & Prayer Time 7:00 pm
Nursery available during all services
293502-F
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of U.S. 90 and Church Street
362-1583
Rev. Phillip Herrington, Pastor
Rev. Alan Lott, Music and Worship
Rev. Will King, Students and Education
Mr. Ray Cobb, Interim Senior Adult Pastor
SUNDAY
Early Worship .8:30 am
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Live Broadcast on WLVO 106.1 FM
Discipleship Training 6:00 pm
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Music & Missions for Children................6:00 pm
DULOS (Students) 7:00 pm
Mid-Week Bible Study 7:00 pm
230060-F
BAPTIST (SOUTHERN)
MARY BELLE BAPTIST CHURCH
S14-'' 1 th[-I S .
(West 90, 1-3/4 mile- trom tihle .Iit',, Siore 'i
Darrell Ciri. Pai.:. '
SUNDAY ,
..6:1111 .pmr
PENElN1OUTNT BAPTST CHURCH
LIS I 2''V SoitrI h i "iir, rn h S&SS~irel
Po.-.tOnfce Bo% ~I 2 N1N Alpii Flornda,
Nur -er~s pro% ided tor ejch I rhp 4er% ic.
PRislor: Greg Vickers
Bibh Sch l .'
Morning r \:r.hip .
2Ch;'ir Pracice.
E pningr \\,,rlhip
SUNDAY
.9 45 am
1i am
S..5.. 530pm
11 pm
WEDNESDAY .
Family Night Supper 6:00 pm
AW.ANAC I-lu . .n 3pm
Prjaer Meetiin- ..... 7 0 pmr
THLiRSDAY '
FAT TH Minir-.s ... .. 6 30 pm
\ot fursaking the assembling ofourelves
together... but encouraging one another.
Hebreuis 10:25 -..
WESTWOOD BAPTFIST
920 11 t Sircel S\ Ne'. bern Ro-ad
j, 2- 112 1
Dr. Jimmy Deas, Pastor
Re' JimMcCo,. .. .
Minister of Malsc and Scrior .AduJi. '
SUNDAY .' -
unday Sch-ool '.., 3,a.m.'
Nlorir, g V.-.r.hip & Childrer.s Ci-',rch', 10 ?0 a.m.
,'riple-i'p Training '"1)p.m.
Inuldren Ch.-'ir .:0 p.m.
Youth Choir 5:00 p.m.'
Evenirig Worship Ser. 1ce 6 3) p.m.
TUESDAY ,.
len'. Pr iyer Group meet at Dixie Grill......6:30 a.m.
Lady Quiltcrs 9 00 a.m.
raise Tea. Releajr. l 1111 p.m.
WE DNESDANY
ad;c Pri, ei GruLp Q I0 a.m.
ninumernil ErIenible Rehear!jl 5 ,.1.ip.m.
lid- \eek Serx'ce .. 6 :0 p m
'i Jrli r,:'up 6 31, p i
L\ s, -,,- N ,,- on Friend-s 6 3up n
Adult C l'ir Rehear:il 3i. p m.
lst hirdi'd, teachah month ,
Senior Saint Singers9ebe.her-l 'li al m
3rd Thursday of each month
SL-r,,or Sa;ri. Singer. Reheari.i .I a m
Senior -dult Bhble Srud, I 1.,) 1 m
Senior .Adill Coired D-4.h Lurcleor, I i. noon
S227196-F
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
"GC.'. ing Together Az Famnil"
5314 98th Terrace, Live Oak,, FL32060 -
(From US 90, take 137N to Hogan Road.and follow signs),
Senior Pastor John Watkins
Associate P,'s-or S BcrtKuykeridall '
www.mtolivebaptistchurch.com
SUNDAY
Small Groups (Sunday School)..................9:45 am -
Celebh .is .ri\\ o-hip iI 1nam
Fa wnI) \\.:'r-hip 6 1 'i pm
Youth Choir 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Family Supper 5:30.pm
Graded Choirs 6:00 pm
"G-Force" for Children
Adult Discipleship 6:30 pm
SStudent "Impact" Worship 6:30 pm
Celebration Choir Rehearsal......................7:30 pm
S227201-F
WELLBORN BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Donald Minshew, Senior Pastor
Donnie Bullock, Minister of 1b lu ic
U.S. 90 West & Lowe Lake Rd ellborr,
Church Phone 963-2231
Swww.wellbornbaptist.com
Email: wellbornbaptist@alltel.net
SUNDAY
Early Worship 8:30 am
Sunday School 9:45 am
(Classes for all ages) '
Morning Worship Service 11:00 am
*Children's Church (Grades K-4th)
Children's Choir 4:45 pm
CiA/Mission Friends 6:00 pm
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Family Dinner .5:30 pm
AWANA 6:15 pm
JDFM (Grades 7-12) 6:30 pm
Prayer/Bible Study 7:00 pm
Choir Rehearsal 8:00 pm
Nursery is available for all services 227211-F
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
(386) 362-5239
10413 Hwy. 129 South
Aaron Turner, Pastor
Clay Ross, Music
Hardy Tillman, Awana Commander
SUNDAY
Morning Worship 10:30 am
Awana 6:00 pm
School of the Scriptures..................7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Care Group 7:00 pm
FRIDAY
*Singles Bible Study 6:30 pm
(First Friday of each month)
SATURDAY
Nursing Home Ministry*
(First & third Saturday of each month)
[A pre-school nursery is provided at each worship service]
"Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as
the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and
so much the more, as you see the day approaching"
(Hebrews 10:25). 284189-F
BAPTIST (SOUTHERN)
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
5203 C.unty Road 795
362'- 3 Iil Church
SUNDAY
Sunday School ....
Mornrig \Worship..
Church Training .. .. .
E tening \\orship... ... ...
WEDNESDAY
. .9:45 am
.11:00 am
.6 00 pni
."' 00 pm
Proaer Serice .. 7:4j0prm
227205-F
SHADY GROVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
S 15 miles \West H.\.9u -
S I 2 Miles Don Rj'.er Road
Rev. Dai id Hingsori. 65S-25-47
SUNDAY
Sunday School ..... ..... .. ... 9.45 am
W worship ... ... ....... .. . .11 00 am
Church Training ..... . .....6:00 pm
E ening Worslup ... ......... .....7.00pm
I WEDNESDAY
A\AN -\Club ges 3-1' gade ..6.25 pm :
Pra\er & Bible Study 7:00 pm
S227224-F
ROCKY SINK BAPTIST CHURCH
.1 ll'ltt t lft S "Seol a' aliul s/ lie5i
8422 169th Rd, Li\ e Oak. Florida 32(160
(386,1 362-3971
(129 S. to' llth St. go t,:' Lc,undiubita (o,'i
to 136. T 'iCl appo.\ iiales turn rislht
o,, 1' iti0lt Rd. I
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:30 am
Morning Worsh p............. II 00-ham-
Cho." rPrac I ce...'.L..'........ .......... .. 5: ) pm
Evening Wor.hip.... .. .600pm
WEDNESDAY
Pr:i er seri ice ... .. ... 6:30 pm
Dji-cipleship Training .... ........7:0( pmr
Nursery & "Little Children's Church" provided
S293505-F
CATHOLIC
,' ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
CATHOLIC CHURCH
928 East Howard St. U.S. 90 Eas
SFather Richard Perko :
P.O. Box 1179 Live Oak, Florida 32060
(386) 364-1 1 08
SUNDAY -
St. Therese of the Child Jesus (Jasper)
Sunday Mass 8:00 am
St. Francis Xavier (Live Oak) .
Sunday Mass ....... 9:30 am
Sunday Spansh, Mjss. ..12 110 pm
WEDNESDAY
W\edresda. Mass .... 7:00.pm
THURSDAY
Thursday Mass .. ......... 9 00 anm
FRIDAY
Friday Mass 9:00 am
SATURDAY
Saturday (Vigil) Mass 5:00 pm
227234-F
EPISCOPAL
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1391 SW 11th Street, Live Oak
WEDNESDAY-
Eucharist & Unction................. 10-30am
& 6:00 pm
THURSDAY
Eucharist 7:00 am
SUNDAY
Eucharist 9:00 am
Sunday School 9:45 am
Eucharist 11:00 am
S Nursery provided for both services.
Parish hall available for community activities
For more information call (386) 362-1837
The Rev. Donald L. Woodrum Rector
227243-F
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pastor Gill Roser 362-7800
.Gold Kist Blvd. (across from armory)
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Service 7:30 pm
227417-F
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
MELODY CHRISTIAN CENTER
& Melody Christian Academy
Highway 129 South Live Oak, FL
(386) 364-4800
Children's Ministry-Youth Ministry-Adults
Services:
Sunday 10:00 am and 6:00 pm (TBA)
Wednesday 7:00 pm Adults
Children's Ministry
Revolution Youth Church
Saturday 7:00 pm Revolution Club
Nursery Available All Services 227421-F
Pastor Frank C. Davis 226984-F
0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRATILIVE OAK
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006-
PAGEF RR
Mumma: kk,--rhp
:60
1
maysr~~ma
FRIAYOCTBER27,206 USUWNNE DEOCAT/IVEOAKPAG 7
Continued From Page 5B
Friday-Sunday
Nov. 3-5'
New Harmony United
Methodist Church
revival services
New Harmony United Methodist Church in-
vites you to join them for revival services
ministered in southern Gospel Friday-Sunday,
Nov. 3-5 with the theme "To God be the Glo-
ry!" Services Friday begin at 7 p.m. featuring
"Vocal Edition;'" Saturday will be an outdoor
service with hamburgers and hot dogs and be-
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHRIST CENTRAL MINISTRIES
1550 Walker Avenue SE Live Oak, FL
(386)208-1345
Sunday Morning 10:30 am
Wednesday Night 7:00 pm
Pastor Wayne Godsmark
Senior Pastor. 227427-F
LUTHERAN
GRACE LLTHERAN CHURCH
Karl R. Stewart Pastor
9989 CR 136 (Duval St) 2 miles East from
red light
SUNDAY
Bible Class -9:30 am
Worship Service .. .10-30 am
VE DNESDAY'
Bible Study 7:30 pm,
386-364-1851 ;. 242305-F
NAZARENE
LIVE OAK CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
915 Church Ave, SW 1 Block So. of Mayo
Road North of High School
Rev. Louis J. Medaris
'SUNDAY "
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Woirship ..11 Oan-i
Evening \\'rship ..... ..6.00 pm
WEDNESDAY
EveningjPFraer eenn ......7.0(! pm ,
fim OiTA Clmr:ri I,'/t lhi or, .ia ..,i
r ,
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
LIVE OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor: Dr. W. Ray Kelley
Comer of Hamilton and Ohio Aves:
S(Hwy. 129 N,
(3,86) 362-1085 (386) 209-1614 ,
k\v.ia li eoakchristian org ,
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Family \\'oirship . .... . 1100 am
Evening Worship.... 6 111pm
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 pm
S227429-F'
CHURCH
ginning at 4 p.m. and featuring "The Singing
ReflectSons;" Sunday morning services begin
at 9:30 a.m. led by "Mercy Mountain Boys"
with a time for testimonies from local folks.
No offering will be taken, just join them to
"Give God the Glory!" Info/transportation:
386-776-1806, leave a message. Someone will
call to arrange the time to pick you up.
Saturday
Nov. 4
Gospel Sing
Ten Mile Pond Church, non-denominational,
in Mayo will hold a Gospel Sing at 7 p.m., Sat-
urday, Nov. 4. Info/directions: 386-658-1021..
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
LIVE OAK CHURCH OF CHRIST
Minister: Craig Williams..
Home: (386)362-6409
1497 Irvin (S.R. 51)
P.O. Box 281 Live Oak, FL 32060
Church: (386) 364-5922
Bible Cla-es I1)11 am
MNornirg \orship ......... 110 arr
EBening \Vorshp ... 6 pm
\\ednesdja Bible Clhi., ..... .. .' 0pm
Fitahrin ih-nrinin' Ponwami fuor Ioith
.227490-F
PRESBYTERIAN (PCA)
COMMNINTf PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ,
'830 Pinewood Siueet. Lie, Oak, FL
(3Si l2.%2- 2 .1
SUNDAY ,
-15 lM udl SuPdj S ,.h. l .
tor children. ',outh and adult. .
11 N i"AM Morriirg \\or-hip
-. WEDNESDAY ,
5 45 PM Fjn-LiJ Fellovhip Meal
S. 6 30 PM Kingdorii Kjd. Children.
,Partners mi Clr-nt Youth. and Aduli Bible Sitldv
7:?30 PhM Chuir Prjiice
.Rand) \\ ilding. Pastor
A Clirl~.(- ii rtd irt ,pcl.pr:,.. laiti-ll
People-loving, Family Church 227473-F
CALENDAR
Saturday
Nov. 4
Old Timey Day
Shady Grove Baptist Church, Live Oak will
hold its 13th Annual Old Timey Day, from 8
a.m.-until, Saturday, Nov. 4. Join them for a fun
filled day of reliving the past. Exhibits: black-
smith, tinsmith, old tractors, steam engines,
grist mill, rock crusher, windmill display, apple
press, cane grinding/syrup making/cane syrup
candy. Sample foods cooked on wood-burning
stoves from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Chicken and rice
supper at 5 p.m. Free! Church located 12 miles
west of Live Oak on'US 90, turn left on River
Road, 3 miles to church.
PENTECOSTAL UNf
LIVE OAK FIRST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
13793 76th St. (Mitchell Rd ). Li\e Oak, FL
Rev. Donald Suggs
362-2189
SUNDAY
Sunday\ School ........ ... ........ 9:30 am
Children's Church............10:30 am,
Morning Worship 10:30 am
E\ening \\Vrship .. ...........6:00ponpm
Wednesday. Night. ...... ........ ...7:30 pm
REFUGE PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
12280 Co. Rd. 137. Wellborn. FL
i 386i 6'S,-2791
Pastor: Darin Wilson
SUNDAY '
Sunday 10:00 am
Children's Church 100am
SundaN E\ening. ..... .... .... 6:00pm.
\\eednesda\ Night .... ... .. .....7:30 pm
293507-F
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
LIVE OAK SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Pastor Brandon \White
11239 SR 5.1. Like Oak. FL 32071
364-0717 English; 330-2575 Spanish
Q 0At'r T TD r'nA Vo Q rDA T,-lr-O -Q
SAUKRDAY SERVICES
Sabbath School....... ... .................. 9:15 jm
PRESBY ERIAN Deine....... ....... ....................... 11:00 am
TUESDAY
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship & Tuesday\ Night
.r U..S.A. ( Prayer Meting 7:00 p.m.
. '- 4'1 W hile. enu ,'Li "; ', : ', J F
(386) 362-3199
Pastor Shirley Mergan
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Worship .. 11:00 am
Cirimmu-ui,.n Fi ri Stiinda of e eri, month ,
227466-F
PENTECOSTAL
LIVE OAK CHURCH OF GOD:
US 129 South
Rev. Fred R. Watson 362.2-183
SUNDAY
Sunday' Sch ool.... .. .. 45 ar .
Children's Chijrch .. .111 45 am
Morning Worship ..... 1045 am
Evening Worship ........ 6-"0 pm
Children Choir ..... i6 00 pm
StindaN Etening Children, Church. 6 30 pin
"\edriesdai Night '
Farnil\ Training Hour ...... ... 7 00pm
X\ednesda) Night Dinner .... .. 5:45 pm
Children's Classes, V.I.B.E. Youth Church,
Adult Bible Study 227432-F
To place your church on this page,
please call Myrtle Parnell at (386) 362-1734 ext. 103
Stumbling
Blocks
A.'
- -U *
7-^
UNITED METHODIST
PINE GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
5300 CR 136 A. Lie Oak
*, Phone (3S60 362-5595
Pastor Karl Wiggins
SUNDAY,
Sunday School i tfor all agesi)............ 9:45 am
Morning Worship .................. 11:00 am
Choir 5:30 pTm'
Evening Worship .... .................7:00 pm
TUESDAY
Men's Bible Study 7:00 pm
Women's Bible Stud\ ...... ....... 7:00 pm
.. WEDNESDAY
Youth Program ........ .. ...... ...5:00-pm
Mid-Week Ser\ ice .. ... .. .... .... .7.00pm
"COME WORSHIP WITH fI" 2.7q 4 6-
NEW HARMONY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
160th St
iGo south on 51 to 160th, turn right)
Pastor: Stan PoseN
Phone (386) 7706-1ls0i6'
SUNDAY
Sunday W\Vorship ..... .. ............. 9:30 m
Bible Stud .................. 1 :30 am
WEDNESDAY
Women's Bible Study ..... ............10 am
: ,. 2-'i's- f
Stumbling BlocksA good example is. not to be
copied, but to be emulated. We should try to
equal or surpass the spirit of the virtuous
rather than being eager to simply imitate their
every deed. Hagiography, the writing or study
of the lives of.the saints, can be extremely
effective as a spiritual exercise because of its
power to motivate us to emulate these devout
and virtuous souls. But we should not try to
copy their lives or imitate their actions with
wooden literalism. Although many of the saints
lived exemplary lives in many respects, they
were still far from perfect. Some of them
abused their bodies mercilessly; others
neglected their familial duties while devoting
themselves to God. The faults of great men
and women can easily become stumbling
blocks to others, because we tend to cast a
"halo" around great people, thinking that
everything they do is somehow imbued with
their greatness. People in positions of power,
eminence or even just great influence should
be careful in this regard because their less-
than-exemplary actions might easily become a
stumbling block to others, or even worse, a
source of imitation. Emulate the pious and the,
virtuous, but don't imitate them uncritically,
for surely they too have their faults.
o Then let us no more pass judgement on one
another, but rather decide never to put a
stumbling block or hindrance in the way
of a brother.
R.S.V. Romans 14:13
Saturday
Nov. 4
Silent auction with
soup and chili supper
Dowling Park Church of God will hold its
annual silent auction with soup and chili sup-
per from 5-7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 4. New and
handmade items; cake and pie auction. The.
church is located on CR 250, Dowling Park.
Info: 386-776-1129 or 386-658-1158,
Continued on PAGE 10B
rED LENTHODWIS:i
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
311 S. Ohio.Avenue, Live Oak 362-20147
Pastor. Jim Wade
S' "'OME plOlHIP 1f:IIf US"
,SUNDAY ..
Earl \\orship .. ........ .. 8-30 am
Sunday School Assembly .......9-330 am
Skinda School...... .... .................... 9:45 am -
Worhphi ............ ...... ........ 1:00 am -
bouth Fellok ship...........................4 30pm -
Praue Serxice.... .. .. 6:00 pm
MONDAY
Children Choir ............ ..5-30 p.m. ---
WVEDNESDA a -
Adult Handbells ... ....6:00 pm
M men's Crusaders .... ............. 7.00 pm
Chancel Choir......... .............. 7-30 pm
S 227481-F
WELLBORN. -,
UNITED METHODIST
12005 CR 137
963-2154 963-31 .
P. tisorJame' NMesser '
Music Geiger Famil
SUNDAY
Sunday School. .. .....7............10:00 am
W orship Service....................... ...... 11:00 am
Evening Vespers....... ..................... 6:00( pm
@ Hunts\ille UMC, Lake Jeffer Road
TUESDAY
Prayer Intercession at the Alter
7-O1)j m. Noon apndat 7 )(0 pm
Church is'opened all .da. Elenrone is welcome .'.
McLeran Memorial Library
Tuesday) 9-30 am to I 1:30 am
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study............. 7 00 pm -
23509-F
TO advertise on this page,
please call
Myrtle Parnell at
(386) 362-1734 ext. 103
Thie
.Hitoic TELFORD
HOTEL- RESTAURANT
4,; i Monday Thursday 11am -2:30pm
0 Friday- Saturday 11am- 9pm
E,' Sunday 11am- 3pm
P.O. Box 407, White Springs. FL 32096 Fs
(386.) 397-2000 Fax: (386) 884-9902 J
Bayway Services
Steam Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
[ICRC Certified Fire & Water Damage
Restoration Specialists 24 Hour Emergency Service
Residential & Commercial 362-2244 2204o-F
PA NAPA of Live Oak
Cars Trucks Imports Farm Auto paint
Machine Shop Service
209 Duval (386) 362-2329 |
Rob Cathcart
Agent STATE FARM
115 Grand St. NE t
S (Hvy. 129N)
Live Oak. FL.
386-364-7900 ISUN
M-F 8:30-5:30 apl 227495-F
LAND BROKERAGE
[ -REALTOR"
386-935-P824
Annette B. Land Realtor 7
Specializing In Real Estate Sales & Services In The Suwannee River Valley
U.S. 27 EAST P.O. BOX 394
BRANFORD, FLORIDA 32008 1-800-426-8369
www.landbrokeragerealtor.com 228041-F
226985-F
"
SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
PAGE 7B
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
1<
!
. -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK .PAGE 9B
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CHURCH CALENDAR
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FIRST PLACE: Madison Antiques Market and Interiors of Madison team pictured, I to r, Eugene Ovi-
att, Gary Wise, Pat Welch and Garit Poire' win first place at NFCC Clay Shoot. Photo: Submitted
NFCC Foundation scores hit with clay shoot
Submitted
More than 109 sportsmen and women gath-
ered at Southwind Sporting Clays of Lake Park,
Ga. for the second Sporting Clay Shoot spon- .
scored by the North Florida Community College
(NFCC) Foundation. The event is the Founda-
tion's major fund-raising event for student schol-
arships. According to NFCC Foundation Execu-
tive Director Gina Rutherford, "Thanks to the
generosity of dozens of area sports people we
raised over $20,000. After expenses, we should,
have $15,000 available for scholarships for
NFCC students. John Peak and Southwind have
provided a superb location for the event."
Winning: teams were first place to Madison
Antiques Market and Interiors, second place to
Thompson Land Surveying of Madison and
third place to Allen, Mooney & Barnes In-
vestors :of Thbmasville, Ga. Class A winners
were first place to Chad Ryan of Thomasville,
Ga., second place to Gary Wise of Starke and.
third place to Garit Poire of Madison. Class B
individual winners were first place to Beni Jones
of Madison, second place to Don Dickinson of
Madison and third place to Rjck Jar\ is of Perr,
Class C winners were first place to JohniBriggs
of Lee, second place to Shahene .Neshatt of Per-
ry and third place to Pete Bucher of Madison,
The youth top shooter was Garit Poire of
Madison and runner-up was Gordon MacQuirter
of Thomasville, Ga. Repeating her victory of
last year, Jessica Pert of Madison took women's
first place. Carrie Thornton ofTallahassee was
runner-up. Five stand-game winner was Hank
Hall of Madison and flurry game winner was
Spencer Dawkins of Lake Park, Ga.
NFCC's Sentinel fastpitch softball team and
NFCC \ volunteers manned the traps as 2" teams
made their \a-, throuLgh the pine tree forests at
Southv. ind. Foundation staffers Manra Greene
and Sharon Leslie coordinated a host of volun-
teers throughout the da\ -long event.
The NFCC Foundation receives gifts and funds
to support college programs and establish schol-
arships for NFCC students Last [ear the Foun-
dation awarded 15'0 scholarships
valued at more than 196.184.
For more about the NTCC Foundation telephone
850-973-941-14 or go on-line to
htrp: w\xi..nfcc.edu AlunmFdn home.hnnl.
45,.A
SECOND PLACE: Thompson Land Surveying of Madison team pictured, Ito r, Matt Ginn, Willy Ham-
rick, Justin Hamrick and Brady Squires win second place at NFCC Clay Shoot.- Photo: Submitted
HE'LL TREAT YOU
LIKE AN ADULT.
Elham Fakhre, MD
Internal Medicine
Shands Live Oak Medical Group
The physicians and staff of Shands Live Oak
Medical Group are pleased to welcome Dr. Elham
Fakhre to our medical team. The addition of
another outstanding physician means greater
convenience for you. As a specialist in Internal
Medicine, Dr. Fakhre provides a wide range of
healthcare services including:
General medical care for adults I Total health maintenance
Comprehensive physical and evaluations I Preventive care
386.362.0820
1116 SW I 1th St Live Oak. FL 32064
Shands. org
ShandsLiveOak
MedicalGroup
q w
Continued From Page 7B
Sunday
Nov. 5
Melody Christian
Center presents
Aaron Wilburn
Aaron Wilburn will be in
concert at 10 a.m., Sunday,
Nov. 5 at Melody Christian
Center, 10046 US 129 South,
Live Oak. Known as "Mr.
Bless Your Heart," the com-
median/songwriter, is from
the Gaither Homecoming
Videos and Tour and the au-
thor of several number one
songs. Info: 386-364-4800.
Sunday-
Wednesday
Nov. 5-8
Revival services at
Philadelphia Bap-
tist Church
'Philadelphia Baptist
Church will hold revival ser-
vices Sunda\ -Wednesday.
Nov. 5-8. Sunday school be-,
gins at 10 a.m., Sunday
morning service at 11 a.m.
and evening services at 7
p.m. each night, \'it special
music for each service. Evan-
gelist D. Donald Minshei,.
pastor of Wellborn Baptist
Church and fonner Southern
Baptist missionary \\ill be
guest speaker. Pastor LeRo\
Dobbs and the congregation
in% ite e\ ery one to come and
bring a friend.
Tuesday
Nov. 21
Community
Thanksgiving
Service
Suwahnee County Pastor's
Prayer Fellowship will spon-'
sor a Cormmtun' Thanksgix-
ing Service at First Baptist
Church in Live Oak at 7
p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 21.
There will be a community
choir directed by Pastor
Rosemary Humbles, The Vil-
lage Church, Advent Christ-
ian Village, and the message
will be presented by Dr. W.
.Ray Kelley, Pastor of the
Live Oak Christiap Church.
Friday
Nov. 24
Free!. Old
Tyme Gospel
Sing
The Campbells will present
an Old Tyme Gospel Sing at
7 p.m., Friday, Nov. 24 inside
the Music Hall, rain or shine,
at Spirit of the Suwannee
Music Park, US 129 North,
Live Oak. Southern Gospel
and Bluegrass Gospel featur-
ing The Diplomats, Harvest
and The Campbells. Cost:
Free! Door prizes. Bring your-
entire family. RAIN, puppets
and door prizes for children.
Info: Pam 386-362-5214,
386-364-1683 or visit
www. usicliveshere.com.
O -going church
meetings
greater Vision Support
Group
Greater Vision Support
Group mineets every Friday at.
9:30 a.m. at Christ Central
Ministries, 1550 S. Walker
Ave., Live Oak. FL 32064;
Info: 386-20- 1345.
Old Time Gospel Memori-'
al Jamboree-first Friday, 6:30
p.m., in Lee Worship Center,
398 Magnolia Drive, Lee; free
Gospel concert; open mike;-
everyone is invited, bring a
covered dish and bring a
friend, door prize: free will of-
fering and donations taken to
benefit the roof building fund
and expenses of the sing;-
groups, singers and pickers, if
you want to perform or for
more information, contact,
Allen and Brenda McCormick,
850-971-4135, after 6 p.m.
Home Front Ministries
Home Front Ministries
holds weekly meetings; offers
spiritual and emotional sup-
port to women going through
separation, divorce or a trou-
bled n' rria ge.;- l.e .ffe r ih.
driidual prayer ministr, to
women, regardless of marital
status, for healing life's hurts.
Located in 'Lake City. Info:
386-754-2800 .or. 386-963-
4903.
Mothers of Pre-schoolers
((MOPS)
A faith-based support group
for mothers with infants to
school-age children. Come
PUMPKIN PATCH NOW OPEN
Agri-Edu School, Oct. 4t 31st
Field Trips,. 10 a.m. -
Tours 6p.m.
You,
Missed...
...if you missed the last edition of
0 Ir umanncre democrat
O"Brien man cfhared with attempted murder
~ Localactress finds her niche in acting
-~ iomecoming King & Queen
'To-car crash injures one
Ifobi"o'me bu"ns
Suwannee Countyq ;nimaShele[ter Anima['EaVpo
set for:Nov. 4-5
Oops! ops opts
7 -u-se --;t--- ---- a13672-
STo subscribe to Su~uaune Beimnarrat call (386) 362-1734 or complete this
coupon and mail to: Smnannee emotrat, P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064
o 1 Year, In-County
132.00
o 1 Year, Out-of-County
*45.00
NAME
I ADDRESS I
I CITY STATE ZIP___
1 PHONE ,I c -op, M &
I Payment must accompany coupon .232761-F
and enjoy talking with other
moms, guest speakers, snacks,
crafts, children's activities;
9:30 ,a.m.-noon; second and
fourth Tuesdays, September-
May) at First Baptist Church,
401 W. Howard Street, Live
Oak; Info: 386-362-1583.
Mothers Morning Out -
The Mothers Morning Out pro-
gram at First Presbyterian
Church of Live Oak now has
openings. They have an experi-
enced kindergarten teach, Lau-
ra Merritt. Info:386-362-3199.
Christian Mission in Ac-
tion first Tuesday, 6 p.m., at
Triumph the Church and King-
dom of God in Christ Youth
Center, 12001 NW Seventh
St., Live Oak; Info: Audrey
Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Christian Mission in Action
Ministry free food and cloth-
ing give-away," second Satur-
day, 11 a.m.-l p.m., at John H.
Hales Park and Recreation
Center, Duval Street, Live Oak;
Info: Audrey Sharpe, -386-364-
4560. -
Community Christian Cen-
ter Food Assistance Program
Community Christian Center
Food Assistance Program, five
miles west of 1-75 on US 90, on
the north side of the road; open
to the public; Info: 386-6113.
"Faith % without works is dead"
James 2:26
Live Oak Church of God
:"Prayer at. the Gates of the
City" .
Live Oak Church of God;
"Prayer at the, Gates of the
City," every Friday, 7-8:15
a.m., 9828 US 129 South and
the roundabout. Info- 386-362-
2483
St. Luke's Episcopal
Church ALPHA
St. Luke's Episcopal Church,
1391 Eleventh Street, Live
Oak; ALPHA; free dinner;
nursery; youth program; open
to anyone, Wednesday, 6:30
p.m. Info: 386-362-1837.
Fellowship. of Christian
Cowboys meeting
Fellowship of Christian
Cowboys meeting: 5 30 p m:
first Saturday; SRRC .Arena in
Branford; and 5:30 p.m., sec-
ond Saturday; Suw annee Coun-
ty Coliseum Arena,'Live Oak.
"Coming to terms with
your divorce"
,First Baptist Church of Live
Oak, Howard Street; nine-v.eek
course, "Coming to Terms with
Your Divorce;" Info: 386-362-
1583.
Broken LanceChurch
First American Indian
church, Live Oak; nine miles
south on US' 129; open -to all
persons; services: 10 a.m. and
11- a.m. Info: -Broken Lance
Church, 386-36.4-5998 or 386-
364-6547.
Services at noon on
Wednesday at Ebenezer
AME Church
Ebenezer AME Church, cor-
ner Houston Avenue and
Parshely Street;' worship ser-
vices at noon each Wedinesday
for one hour; lunch served by
church staff; The Rev. Charles
E. Graham, pastor.
Wanted Wanted Want-
ed!
Pregnancy Crisis Center, 112
Piedmont Street, Live Oak
needs volunteers. Info: 386-
330-2229.
.
Apply Now
* Take Entry Test
* Get Financial Aid
Start Jan. 8
* Architectural or
Mechanical Drafting
* Flexible Schedule
Norh Fisoda Community Colge
WWW.NFCC.EDU IK
FRID*,OCTOBER 27, 2006
0 SUWANNEE DnEMOCRAT/ILIVE OAK
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PAGE 11B
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
FRIDAY.OCTOBER27.200
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
PAGE 12BR
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Section C
October 27, 2006
386-362-1734
800-525-4182
NEED A RIDE?
S Real Estates Listings Employment Opportunities L and Services Car, Trucks and Motorcycles
r Hines PlacE SuDalslilon
SB aHJuI.ruI .. .,.:.. i.:. .:'-. i r 1.:r,.?li iH .: i.1
76tr. *--I-. l I s..i. y..- AI :H ...:t ..1 : r..:..I.-
Jackson Hpignir- SuDaivlelon
B1 5 ruI.ciul $1 65 a:. 3 1:,: *:.i-, l rl'i A.:.S.O l"-,77
R':..hdi L ,c '-al- | ,,u 1 i. h ,,T1 I_, L +0
P 2 F'a ,r ',,- 1 1 ., -.:i .3 r, ,- .:,.,1,
11.5% Prices: $65,031-$80,772
IymeICSts
Daniel Crapps Agency, Inc. Realtor
Owner/Broker
DAN, CRAPPS 1-800-805-7566 1-800-771-5110
200497-F
, A HUNTER'S DREANI- This 40 acre
parcel planted in pines is home to deer,
turkeys. and wild hogs. CR 255 not far
* from the Suivamnee River and 1-10.
Great place for your new\ home or your
bunting camp! S300.000 Call Nelda
Hatcher at 386-688-8067. MLS#52873
- r 1 1
.1L~
, %% Il, Hr- iI r, .- ..:.!... I I f.i .1 ,- I : 1I ',, ,r Ih, .':
home. Many upgrades have been done to this home to make it more
y' efficient and more enjoyable. Home has 3 porches one screened
anrch & 2 covered norches on 5 high and dry acres located close to"
Perfect for Beginners.....This 3/1 brick home is located near schools,
new gym, shopping and in town of Live Oak. Property could be a great
investment for a rental or primary residence. $119,900. Call Kellie
Shirah 386-208-3847. MLS#54822.
Call Kellie Shirah
Poole Realty, Inc.
(386) 208-3847
kellieshomes.com .
A NICE 10 ACRE TRACT.... % ith INVESTORS LOOK!! lt's hard to find land
hardwoods. Property, has paN ed road price. at this price 30 acres high & dry
frontage and is con\ enient to Branford Located on the comer of r, o graded roads.
Great place to build -,our nex home or Propertn has planted pines approximately S to
manufactured home No resmrictons. l .,ears old. Some lo'.ely old oaks also share
$129..510. Call Kellie Shlrah at 3s6-20.l- the space. You can't bti, property this cheap
384". NMLSt54S34 in Florida an, more. Onl:, 9,"'50 per acre.
Call Ric Donovan for details at 35.6-590-t
THIS 311 ACRE TRACT is zoned inulti- 129s MNILS-490.43
family. City ater a- ailable. pa, ed road
frontage. Great investment! S1,275.000
Call Ronme Poole 386-362-4539. ,
-ML.S#47385 Developing prime subdivisions
S.. that are sure to become great neighborhoods
v I I V- .L e
(Professional inspector with over
'35 years experience in construction
and building maintenance)
,cn a M .f .: 11:': FI
Dial's Inspection
Services, Inc.
Residential & Commercial
(386) 364-4434 !
H ',r -- vti ''1,3..I j
-11 1`121 i:J
BEAUitML. LARGE IMl-L':' i.4 irI; :r, :u:
ir l,.i : j I .:. h i.T .l 8 u I 11' l ll1' .:.l: .:.l 1.:.. l l
i.:6 ani ts vi tt1. a t. i u l i.r r.:..i1T 0 ..iri. 1
v.ullta.j ^ il' rrm plaep, G6 ral vl1"3 kit i i:=:
ltI rh ITl l'Jl jtli anr, 1,' Ir5.. '.I h:,l:l .jo hi .; h:. hJ .
I. tsbilI."-l lr.g r r Li.:.ilcil] [i'.jlni,
CR 129, MCALPIN I h ,.Irr,.:.... l, l .'.w I 4,,',I:,S.. r,,:,,t 1
..,- I,,., .,,t .it. '. 'l', l.,n .'-.'....-.: : ,t,], ,-' ,rrl,.- ,,:, j,, rIt
:.: .-.,,', ,, ".1f, (I:,.:r, an ] i .. ,, .'. IL r. -133.I L I ,.,--
.,ull'uih. ,) I.: a.:1 :, ..' '1",:,1, .I:.u j" P."E,.-,? II ,. AC RE5 l",: i i ,i O',lh; ,- L '" l ,',, i ',,n:,,,
L-, |m I.1 t, E... 3 n 1 ,] .. i4, I :l l ., :* [,11-' "] L,.,[ ': ,,:, ly f ,.,,:,,1,1 l, tlrll in, l ,, n" J, lu: I,
HWY 5 i3. AO He .Ir, r,:,,.,1 11 :: N tNG -, i: .i .T~ :
.i H .uri., 1 A, u .l -,Air. .:. .: l, ,. n ,-,r i. : l.... I.:. l ,: w -r. ..,[? 'i. : .:.L | ,el
GREAT INVESTMENT. This cute hlnle house. on 2 cir, lots
in Branford. 'aould be a great rental or quarter home. Priced
riaht at $4.500 Call Pam W:olfe. 20i.-30300. MLS5-4oQ73
COUNTRY HOME fo:r ,o.u to li.e and relax n This ;3 2
home ha' pne.i carpet a.ll ne'. appliances. and is less than 25
miles tronin the St". innee Rv er Public Boat Ramp Perfect for
a family ihijr ..anit- i to et a.a. from the cr',. lie' So bring
sour fisliing poles because '.' vn i last long' V'5.00) C.ill
Ben Fel:ula 0--"1iiT-.Si-1 NILnS-I54'26
THIS 311 )CRE IRACT I, .,oned nmult.-famnil|, Ct. :aler
aailajble. pa'.ed road frontage Grea.t in e-,rentir' $1 2"5J)i)i
('all Ronr,,e P'oo.le 3.Sr-3,2-.453'' ilLSu4"3 -
PRIME property, in the middle of Su. ririee Count- C.:irne
Sand ,ee this 3 2 D\\ MH .-'. In acres in ec'.cellent cv.rditrin
There is al; I I tue-'t houbeC. a large ', ,ri..!-shop, garage and
an e\tra sepiic and pole The pr..'perr, t, fenced all around Call
Ale. Gonzale.- 2ji.ijt -rSi MLS "5rd.,0.
-.\A1 DOWN UiPON THE SL[i ANNEE...50.1 ft :in rs er.
appr.:'.. 3 a': beaulirIT Iiman.ire trees and incredible panoramic
% \ ile. of after. u i .,tque prvperr, icl.OSe I spp trin's anid boat r.1tpq
S I10l I i.1t: alil Gl.en.J M .C:ili, 2IIS-5244 M LSs555f-S
8 CONTIGUOS LOTS ma!. ing thi. proper:, I acrc.: MOL
Located 'lear the Su .arnnee R.ci I n a spar.ell, populated
subdi\ i .ionL Lot; of '.; Ilid ite deer tracks c' er,' here Priced It:
sell at j[,0.i.,:i Call Ric Dono', an. 5'l.-129S MNLS45510-54
FOXBORO i141st Dr.)... Nicely treed lot in beautiful homes
only subdtw ision, onl\ minutes to shopping and schools, call
Glenda McCall. 2.S-52-14 NILS#55461
THIS COULD be our .'. n prt ate paradi-e on the Su','artnee
Rt\ r' h acres of ..oded land iju-i .. acting 101or ',u t1 build on
and enio', Onil'. n235 t Ca. Call Jan Fe ler., Qr.-1-.4-0
MLSS-4h24'
ARE MOU read', i.: In, e t ihe co,'ttitt. This t i re lot is
.. hal ,ou' e been Ji t ig t;1 Planted in pirni .' ,ih in earinent
potential or the pertle. -spot:. for ',,III ne. hoinc Con. -enent to
US ':0 andt 1-10 $5l .'-.o o Call Nelda Harclier ,. .s-800t"
IL NS 525'-14
BEAUTIFUL. QUIET. SECLLiDED...Looki.,nc t:r some
in. estmet pro:,pcrt:, 55 acre.; great li'ocation c,:' heck i1 out
A,- .ing 4!i5-l.Tt Call Chier, I Sellers. 5f --a1i.4t M LS452-o5
WOODED LOT irn q.ut -.bd'. Ii': Ii Slo. I, cro.-. ,nhm Great
f>.,r hoitestie Near Ro)al Springs t -1nr.i) i.all Khn H1.:o-,ard.
0i- 5555N MLS5.4213
51 ACRES "I Ham li.tOn C -'.ui .t, ideal F.nii in I a secluded area,
,et near t.i Lr e OMl. .I-per anid L.i.e LII:, Pr.:pert, comes
'.'.0 a 2 k D \\ iN MH C(oie an.d enri:, ci.'ut' r, 1, in, att I'S
fines 0t C,.Al .le'. Go:,nz lez. 20 -.5.-2 1 ILS, ,53 -.,
LAKE ESTATE reads, for :,our dream home This-. I acre lake
property, as hgh .and dr. ,aith pased road tront:tge Perfect
relaxed country feel nth shopping only, minutes aa', in Lie
Oak $70.UL0O Call Ben Fekula. 04-70t3--0S71. MLSn53945
you to the newest members
of our family.
-71
\ -'
1 _1. ; :-
PAGE 2C U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
386-755-6600
Toll free 1-877-755-6600
540 W. Duval Street,
Lake City, Florida 32055
hallmark@bizsea.rr.com
www.hallmark-realestate.com
KIlC IH N R K I. IMU U L E.
Beautiful family home riih plenr'
of appeal. New Florida Room and
newli remodeled kitchen with nev
cabinets. comnier, appliances.
ceramic ile $1 75.ij)l MNILS 51144
Call Sharon Selder 3S6-365-1203
5 BEDROOMS! Neier Ivred in
200u5 mobile home on I acre! Still
ha3 manufacturers' arrantyf 2200
sq.ft mo\e-in read', Family
friendly\ neighborhood. $105,000
NILS 54S3 Call Kimberly Thomas
,a. 386-c)65-5t 30
HORSE AND HAY FARMS!
30 ACRES with comfortable 3/2 ranch house built 1996. Fenced
and cross.fenced. 160 rounds of Argentine Bahia last year. Horse
and hay barns. $464,000 ,MLS 55441 Call Janet Creel 396-755-
0466
36 ACRES with 4/2 brick and frame house Har esting Bermuda
Hay on 30 acres. $749,000 MLS 53158 Call Br.%an Smithe\ 396-
965-2922-
17 ACRES itth 2006 Doubles ide Pasture and open woodlands.
Large barn.'
Bring the horses! $259.000 IMLS 5545S Call Jack Rankin 386-9t1l-
1605
30 ACRES Like new barn. Double%\ ide and double garage % iith
apartment' Beautiful rolling pasrure 4-129 Ui.io MLS 5321-I Call
Linda Roddenberr, 3S6-59l-027'5
39 ACRES %tilt brick 3 2 home. 42 X 64 horse barn. apartment,
tack and feed rooms. eqwpment barn and workshop N990.000 MLS
53926 Call Jack Rankmn 386-961-16t05
5 ACRES i[ih 3312 sq.ft home. 36 X 4S horse barn, in ground
pool. pasture fenced for horses. Home has librarN. upstairs retreat.
formal dining room. 5525.,000 MLS 53468 Call Sharon Selder 3St6-
365-1203 or Linda Roddenberr3 3S6-590-0275
-i F
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost & Found
FOUND: LABRADOR DOG, MALE
on 1-10 between' Live Oak and Lee.
To identify-Call 386-754-6541
LOST DOG BLACK LAB,
on 191st Rd, Please call
386-362-1218
MISSING: 2 MALE YELLOW LABS
one large, one small 5 yrs old,
littermates..May be together Lasi
seen Monday morning 1023. HwVy
137, Wellborn S. of US 90 area. Call
386-96a3-1083 .
BUSINESS SERVICES
First Day
NORTH CENTRAL FLORIDA
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Don't be fooled by the others!
Call us, we do it all!
We're Insured! Call 386-935-3022
Miscellaneous
First Day
AUTHENTIC LOOKING WOOD BURNING
COOK STOVE .by Heartland. Paid
$3,000.00 new, will sell for
$1,500.00, OBO. 904-275-4441
FOR SALE, Transcribers, SUM
Tapes, Medica.l Word Books, Etc.
Ask for Wanda 407-562-8171
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES"
Want to be a CNA?
Don'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 11/06/06.
Call 386-755-4401
You can Reach
Over 4 Million
Potential Buyers
for your product
through our Internet
and Newspaper
Network in Florida
and throughout
the Nation.
Call Myrtle at
386-362-1734
226273-F
.-.m. '4q PETS
LOST AN ANIMAL? WANT TO
ADOPT? Call Suwannee County
Animal Control at 386-208-0072. M-F
from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Pets for Sale
WANTED: SMALL BREED AKC
PUPPIES Call 386-855-0631
Pets for Free
First Day
AKC REG. ROTWEILLER PUPPIES
2 males, 4 females. $350.00 ea.
Ready 11/10/06, both parents on
premises. Now taking deposits. Call
386-688-0050. Eve. 386-963-2587
Livestock
REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS BULL
2 yrs old. $1800.00.Call 386-364-
5727
Farm Equipment
First Day
HORSE TRAILER FOR SALE
2 horse, bumper pull, blue, new
tires, bearings, solid floor. $2,000.00
OBO
In Jasper 386-638-0098
JOHN DEERE 4X4 TRACTOR 2006
Loader,; 5422, has 150 hrs. 85 HP.
$32,500.00 Call 352-542-7025 -
Garage/Yard Sales
BIG YARD SALE! Rain or shine.
Furniture, bowflex, surround sound
stereo, DVD's and much more.
Corner of Nabor St. and Demorest
St. 10/27 & 28. 8am 'til?
HUGE MOVING SALE Nov. 2, 3 &
4th. 8am-4pm. Antiques, tools,
housewares, coins, jewelry & misc.
Too many to list. 7441 119th Rd. Live
Oak, Off Nobles Ferry Rd.
MOUNT GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH
is having a yard sale for Lottie Moon
on Oct 28th at W. 90 & Falmouth Rd.
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE
Christmas Decor., yard tools,
household items. 8824 .135 Loop,
Live Oak 8am -1pm. 1 mile W. of
National Guard Armory on CR 136.
Follow signs.
MULTI-FAMILY. SAT 10128. Electric
wall heaters, horse tack, antique
rocker and table, household goqds,
etc. 8am to 1pm. Corner of Weller
'and Westmoreland, Live Oak. 3
blocks W. ,.l CV8 Drug Store
YARD SALE ar 6537 H1W -ll0m Way.
Jennings. Follow CR 141 south six
miles from Jennings then follow
yellow signs. 10/20, 21, 22 & 10/27,
28 & 29th. 2 Weekends. '93 Dodge
Spirit; '91 Arrow Star Van; '84 Ford
Pickup; '88 Cougar; shotgun; three
rifles; three boats and motors;. 100
silver dollars; Peace set & Morgan
Set, American Eagle complete set;
1400 books and book tapes; Sci-fi
mysteries and westerns;. five
computers; bicycles; gun cabinet;
table saW; freezers; dryer; generator;
air compressor; waterless cleaning,
home and auto by Enviro Tech and a
gas cooking stove. Directions from
Live Oak: CR 249 N. to Hamilton CR
751 N. to NW 63rd Ave, approx. '2
miles, follow yellow signs.
County Road 240, Lake City, FL
COLUMBIA COUNTY ONE OF THE FASTEST
GROWING AREAS IN FLORIDA
* Beautiful Pecan Orchard
* Rolling Hills
* Just Minutes To 1-75, Ichetucknee Springs, Wild
.Adventures, Gainesville, Tallahassee &. Jacksonville
* Excellent Homesites & Mini-Farms
* Beautiful Development Tract In One Of The Fastest
.Growing Counties In Florida.
* Irrigated Farmland.
* 2659 Ft. Paved Frontage
* 2656 Ft. County Maintained Frontage
* Great Pond Sites
* Fantastic Development Potential
Tim Henry & T(
Rowell Real
'80
R .. 10% Buyer
Quiet Country Living With City Conveniences
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick Home
* 2380 Sq. Ft. Heated Living Space 2 Car Garage Screened Pool
* Deck 5 Acre Tract Central Heat & Air
3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home
* 1655 Sq. Ft. Central Heat & Air Detached Utility Room
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT (Selling Separately)
* 2003 7-Tower Valley 8100 Pivot, Electric Panel
* 3 Cylinder Izuzo Rainbow Generators, Model 05000, Serial 13184
* 2003 Case IH Pumping Unit, Serial 6591T, Pin #85A0015525, 1601 Hrs.
* 2004 7 Tower Valley, 8100 Pivot, Electric Panel, 3 Cylinder Izuzo
Rainbow Generator, Model 05000, Serial 14035
* Gearhead, Serial 244800, 80 HP, 1 to 2 Gearhead, 1250 Gal. Per Minute
Pump in Ground
rdd Simmons, Auction Coordinators.
ty & Auction Co., Inc.
)0-323-8388
gs Premium AU479 .A296
RRP&
RECREATION
Campers/Motor Homes
First Day
TRAVEL TRAILER / FOUR WINDS
DUTCHMEN 38 ft. 2005 Elect. slide
outs, King bed, gas or elect. water
heater, gas furnace, air cond. Call
Wayne 386-776-2852 $25,000.00
REAL ES~A-E FOR RENT
Apartments
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal to
advertise "any preference, limitation
or discrimination based on ,race,
color, :elig;on sex, disability, familial
status) or national origin, or an
riernliori, to mak,, ay., such
:preference, limitation and
dircriniirialir 'n" -- Famital -* s'ialu
includes childrenunder ih age ol 18
Living iih parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women and
people securing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for'real esiale
whicrih s ,in volaiion of the law Our
readers are nereby informed that all'
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available;on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain of
discrimination call'HUD toll-free 1-
800-669-9777. The toll-free number
for the hearing impaired is 1-800-
927-9275
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Houses for Rent
First Day
HOUSE -; 1Bd/1Ba Between Live
Oak & Mayo. $400.00 mo.. $-100 00
Deposit. Reference required. Call
386-776-2838
First Day
HOUSE FOR RENT in Live Oak,
2Bd/1Ba, W/D hook ups, screened'
porch, hardwood floors, very nice
inside, remodeled. Some pets OK
$550.00 mo. + Dep. Call 386-3,44-
.0326 "
Office Space
OFFICE SPACE. available for rent
with approx. 1,296 sq. ft. in Live Oak.
Call Poole Realty 386-209-1766 for
more details.
OFFICE SPACE for rent in Live Oak.
Office has 2,100 sq.ft. and has
previously been used as a medical
office. Call Poole Realty at. 386-209-
1766
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Homes for Sale
S First"Da ,,j i
FOR SALE .BY,..OWNERo 1GtBed.
Brick Home. 1890 sq. ft. oln1 acre.
20x21 sunken L/R. Large Master
Bed. New 4 ton Ht/Air, new metal
roof. 600 sq ft. separate office w/cntrl
ht/air. 20x50 RV port. MUST SEE!
$187,000.00 Call 386-362-5158
First Day
LOCATED IN JENNINGS, FL on 2
,acres. 1900 sq ht. central heat and
air. landscaped yard, 2 out buildings,
lully furnished. Open House Sunday
10/29, .2-5PM 615-430-9819
Mobile Homes
MOBILE HOME MOVER
State Certified, Call 386-755-1783
FREE ESTIMATES
S.C. S I I'uIWanA gency~lb
Come SEE why more and more
people are finding their best deal at
Win Hanoy Chevrlet
2005 Sebri Convertible
Touring Edition, Loaded
r475
2006 Crown Victoria
VS, Leather, Loaded
2005 Chevy Equinox
LS, Power Pack Clean7
1=$14,995
2003 Silverado Z71
Ext. Cab, 4x4, Loaded,
IWES HANEY
SJust East Of Downtown
2004. GMC Sierra
Sportside, Loaded, Mint
2004 Mustang GT
One Owner, Low Miles
!16,995
|2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser
.l l s.1 er
9904
.9,950
2006 Silverado Z71
Ext. Cab, 4x4, Loaded,
Mint
'21,995'
'See dealer fordetails, after rebates
Family Owned& Operated Since 1967
. 362-2976 Live Oak, FL -
EU
REALToFr
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 CR 252: 10+ acres %ith
some large trees on 61st Rd.
with survey. Good area $11,000
per acre.
(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) Commercial: 11.79 ac +/-
with approx. 540 ft. on US 129
with a multipurpose central
heat & air condition
commercial bldg. cont. approx.
21,800 sq. ft. under roof ample
paved parking. Good location
excellent commercial potential.
$1,920,000.
(4) Saddle Club: Nice four acre
tract in grass with scattered
trees fenced. Good buy @
$49,950 terms.
(5) Off US 27: 80 acres planted
pines in a cropland site 16
years old, on good county road,
good buy at $11,000 per acre.
(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 County 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) Mayo: 4 acres with 4
bedroom/1 1/2 bath home cont.
approx 1550sq.ft. $97,500.'
(12) 167th Rd.: 3 Bedroom, 2
baths CH/AC brick with
garage, kitchen furnished. 2 ac.
homesite $165,000.
(13) Off Central Rd.: 10 acres
in grass fenced, scattered trees,
survey $85,000. Good Buy.
(14) Two wooded acres on
paved road, Will work for land
home package. 19,900.
(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. $83,000.
(17) 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
tract 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.
(23) Lafayette Co.: 5.3 aacres
with 1996 CH/AC DWMH
24x36 motor home storage, 628
ft. on US 27. Reduced to
125,000. 299530-F
CASH DEALS!!! BEST PRICING IN
FLORIDA ON NEW OR USED
MANUFACTURED HOMES! 386-
752-53555
FOR SALE! Land Home Packages,
Nlew and Used, While They Lasi' Call
RON NOW6' 2 386-397-4960
HAVE SOMETHING TO TRADE??
Your Trade is your down payment or
a New, Fleertood or pre-owned
Home, Freedom may'not be your first
stop but lei us be your last.. Please
Call LY',NN ,. 386-365-5129
IF YOU OWN LAND I may be able to
OWNER FINANCE a new or used
mobile home for you 386-365-8549
LOCATION!! Beautiful
Neighborhood, Excellent Schools
and MORE!!! For Your New Home
Call RUBY 386-303-1557
-FOR RENT-
2or3BR
Singlewide
mobile home,
Central H/A.
First month's
rent plus deposit
to move in.
Water, sewer &
garbage included.
No pets.
386-330-2567
FOR RENT-
3BR, 2BA DWMH,
CENTRAL H/A.
FIRST MONTH'S
RENT PLUS
DEPOSIT TO
MOVE IN.
WATER, SEWER
& GARBAGE
INCLUDED.
NO PETS
386-330-2567
226322-F,
Double and
single wide
mobile homes
for rent on
their own lots
in the
Live Oak area.
Ask for
Larry Olds.
386-362-2720
274137-F
Mobile Homes
and
Land for sale.
Financed
by owner.
Ask for
Larry Olds.
386-362-2720
I eitrFrO ine ucionUpa teswww rowlg a ctins* 0
r
1
PAGE 3C
I--iILAT, U IUOCTOBER 2UUO -. --------- --
362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
MAKE 12% RETURN ON YOUR
MONEY MORTGAGES FOR SALE
AT UNDER 50% LOAN TO VALUE,
CALL STEVE @ 386-365-8549
NEW 4 BR. HOME & LAND, Paved
Street and Drive, Landscaped,
.Sprinkler System. REDUCED FOR
QUICK SALE! 20% DOWN AND
$695 A MONTH!!! CALL 386-344-
4989
NEW!!! FLEETWOOD HOMES
At 2005 Prices. ALSO, (12) 28x36 2
Bedroom, 2 Bath Doublewides
$14,900 + Set Up and Delivery.
CALL RICK @ 386-752-5355
NEWS FLASH!!! New 3/2
Manufactured Homes (3 Models)
From $35,900 Cal RUBY @ 386-
303-1557 or 561-452-5284
THINKING OF BUILDING A HOUSE?
Pricing is too high? Let's talk about' a
Modular Home or a Duplex Modular.
Call LYNN @ 386-365-5129
First Day
TWO OLDER DW MOBILE HOMES
in good condition on 3.56 acres.1
has new roof. Good rental property.
Selling as is. $110,000.00 OBO 386-
842-5124 or 386-842-5968
Acreage
ONE HUNDRED & FIFTY ACRES
Older;home, planted pines, Approx. 7.
mi. SW of Live Oak, FL Total price
$1,200,000.00. Ph. 386-362-1143.
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
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
ACCOUNTANT
Suwannee County.
Administrative Office
GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES:
_The incumbent will process
financial' transactions of the
organization on the General Ledger
computer system, perform audit and
checking functions in accordance
with instructions, issue vendor
payments. .' and travel
remoursemenit as necessary, and
prepare and issue financial 'reports
as directed.
Submil Resume to: Suwannee River
Econorrmic Council. Inc., P.O. Box 70,
Live Oak, FL 32064.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Persons win disabilities are
encouraged to apply for
employment Should special
acoom modaiions be : necessary.
please call 386-362-1115
Voice/TOD D
Deadline.: for Receipt of Resume:
October 30, 2006 4:30 P.M.
First Day
ADVENT CHRISTIAN VILLAGE'
Current JOBS Line Advertisement
Call 386-658-5627
or visit www.acvillage.net
24 hrs day., 7 days / week
CNAs
Got a Passion for Compassion?
FT and PT posihons / various shifts,
long-term care setting. Florida
certification :, required. Shift
differentials evenings / weekends.
FT positions include health, dental,
life, disability, supplemental
insurance, 403b retirement account;'
paid time off, access to onsite
daycare and fitness facilities. Apply
in person at Personnel,. Office.'
Monday through Friday from 9:00
a.m. until 4:00 p.m., or fax
resume/credentials to 386-658-
5160. EOE/Drug-Free
Workplace/Criminal background'
checks required.
First Day
FINANCIAL SECRETARY/
MINISTRY ASSISTANT
First Baptist Church of Live Oak. is.
currently looking for ,a lirancial
secretary/ministry assistant who
possesses
accounting bookkeeping administrati
ve skills: Must be a team player.
Please contact.church office at 386-
362-1583 for more information.
Deadline for applications is
November 1, 2006.
First Day
ALTERNATE
FIREFIGHTER/EMT POSITIONS
Suwannee County Fire Rescue
Services is currently seeking
applicants for positions of
Firefighter/EMT to work on an as
needed basis. These positions will
respond to emergency fire, medical,
hazardous material, auto accident
and other emergencies; and
performs duties in accordance with
all established policies, procedures
and medical protocol. Minimum
qualifications include graduation from
a standard I high school
supplemented by State- of Florida
Firefighter II and EMT Certifications.
Basic Life Support Certification, and
must possess appropriate class of
Florida Drivers License according to
DOT standards. Interested
applicants may obtain an application
at the Administrative Services
Department, 224 Pine Avenue, Live
Oak, Florida 32064 (386) 362-6869.
Applicants are encouraged to submit
resumes, letters of reference, or
other' biographical information with
their Tapplication. All applicants
subject to a pre-employment physical
and drug test. Successful
completion of a drug test is a
condition of employment. Salary
Range is $10.00 $13.00 per hour.
Positions will remain open until filled.
EE/AA/y/D
LAKCE CITY
CoNNMIRiTY gtlLEE
ALLIED HEALTH
INSTRUCTORS NEEDED
FOR SPRING TERM 2007
Nursing Skills Lab lIrstructor
Full time 168 days; Salary based
on.education and experience.
(Grant Funded) Assist with
learning experience in the nursing
skill lab; assist students with
learning the skills taught, assist
faculty with laboratory preparation
for class. Responsible for general
lab organization, and inventory.
Must have ASN degree, FL license
or be FL eligible. Two years RN
experience in acute and/or skilled
care facilities. Excellent clinical
skills, knowledge of computersand
computer literacy required. BSN
and teaching
experience preferred.
Registered Nursing Program:
Acute Care Clinical faculty for 16
hours/week (16 weeks). Lake City
positions available. Must have
BSN, FL RN license and 2 years
recent acute/skilled care
experience. MSN and teaching
experience preferred -4 Positions)
Registered Nursing Program:
CInical faculty for 16 hours, week
(16 weeks) Thursday, Friday OR'
Saiur-day positions available
Gainesville only. Must have BSN,
FL RN license and 2 years recent
maternal/infant or pediatric nursing
experience. MSN and teaching
experience preferred. (4 positions)
Half-Time Clinical
Instructor Positions:
Must have BSN, FL RN license and
2 years recent acute care
experience I.ISN and leaching
experience preferred Salary
depends on degree and '
experience. Grant, Funded,
Renewable annually.
Position 1 Gainesville, 20 hours
per week including one 12 hour
clinical on Saturdays.for 16 weeks.
Position 2 20 hours (three days)
per week. Some classroom
teaching required
Patient Care Assistant Course:
Part-time position 18 hours/week
for 11 weeks beginning 1/22/07
and ending 4/13/07. Must have FL
RN license and experience in
acute or long term care nursing.. (1
position)
Practical Nursing Program:
Clinical Instructor three days per
week between 1,29 07 and 4 5'07.
Music be RN with FL RN license
and 2 years recently experience
acute or long lerm care. BSN and
teaching experience preferred. (3,
positions).
Contact Robbie Carson at
754-4304.or
e-mail: carsonr@lakecityoc.edu
Human Diseases (HSC 2524)
Master's degree with 18 graduate
hours in relied held ihealth1
sciences, biological sciences,
Sheallh careers) .
Contact Patty Smith at 754-4239 or
e-mail: smiiriDro'lakecirycc edu
Emergency Medical
Services Programs
Teach EMT Basic courses in
College's five county service area.
Musl be insirucior certified at EMT-
B or Paramedic level. Associate
degree required Teaching
experience preferred. Must have,
BLS ACLS. PALS certilicaton.
instructor cenilicalion preferred
Contact Dr. Abraham Pallas at 754-
4487 or email at;
pallasa@lakecitycc.edu
Persons interested in adjunct
positions must submit a College
application and provide
photocopies of transcripts. All
foreign transcripts/degrees must be
submitted with an official
translation and evaluation.
CLASS A CDL OTR DRIVERS
needed,,two (2) years experience
Required. Health insurance,
retirement, & paid vacation.
Drug Free WorkPlace.
Call (386)'294-3411.
First Day
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Expanding local pest control
company, need service, technician,
brug Free workplace program.
Excellent driving record required;
Retirement and insurance benefits
available. Apply in person at Live
Oak Pest Control, Inc. 8:00 a.m. -
4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday..
L!tyu CrFrSaeKt
Sell Your Car for "Top Dollar"
First Day
ALTERNATE
PARAMEDIC/FIREFIGHTER
POSITIONS
Suwannee County Fire Rescue
Services is currently seeking
applicants for positions of
Paramedic/Firefighter to work on an
as needed basis. These positions
will respond to emergency fire,
medical, hazardous material, auto
accident and other emergencies; and
performs duties in accordance with
all established policies, procedures
and medical protocol. Minimum
qualifications include graduation from
a standard high school
supplemented by State of Florida
Firefighter II and Paramedic
Certifications. Basic Life Support &
Advanced Life Support Certification,
and must possess appropriate class
of Florida Drivers License according
to DOT standards.. Interested
applicants may obtain an application
at the Administrative Services
Department, 224 Pine Avenue, Uve
Oak, Florida 32064 (386) 362-6869.
Applicants are encouraged to submit
resumes, letters of reference, or
other biographical information 'with
their application. All applicants
subject to a pre-employment physical
and drug test. Successful
completion of a drug test is a,
condition, of employment Salary
Range is $13.00- $16.00 per
hour. 'Positions will remain open until
filled. EE,'AA'V/D
CDL TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
..2 yrs. experience, clean driving
record, Please contact Preferred
Pine', Straw ask for Melanie or
Melissa.at 386-935-2773
First Day
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Motivated and reliable, individual
needed for Southern Homes
Insurance Agency Communicallorn
skills and computer knowledge
necessary Musi have 4-40 license or
be willing to obtain Competitive
salary and benefits Fax resume to
386-362-6325
First Day
DOMESTIC HELP- mature couple to
live on hunting preserve near Live
Oak. FL. Housekeeping.yard work/
ligni alarm duties. Housing, utilities &
salaries. 386-755-0220 ExI 834
Mor-Fri 9 am -4pm
LAKE CITY
CIMNBlITY EllIEII
ADJUNCT INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED
For Spring Term 2007
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY II:
(Online Course)'
Requires Master's degree with 18
graduate hours in discipline or MD.
COMPUTER SCIENCE: Computer
Applications and CISCO
Networking Requires Master's
degree wiih 18 graduate riours in
computer science
MATHEMATICS:
College Level Math Instructors
for class in Trenton
Requires Masters Degree with 18
graduate hours in discipline.
Day/night instructor needed.
Preparatory Level Math
Instructors
Requires Minimum of Bachelor's
degree Day and nighl instructors
needed lor main campus
S and class in Bell.
EARTH SCIENCE (Night)
Requires Master's with 18 graduate
hours in Earth Science or
Physical Science
PHYSICAL SCIENCE (Night)
Requires Master's with 18 graduate
hours in Physical Science
Conlact Paula Cifuentes at
754-4260 or
e-mail: cifuentesp @ lakecitycc.edu
ART & MUSIC 7, ENGLISH
HISTORY
PHILOSOPHY & RELIGION
PSYCHOLOGY 7, SPEECH.
Requires Master's degree with
minimum of 18 graduate hours in
discipline
Contact Holly Smith at 754-4369 or
email: smithholly@lakecitycc.edu
**************
Persons interested in,adjunct
positions must submit a College
application and provide
photocopies of transcripts. All
foreign transcripts/degrees must be
submitted with an official
translation and evaluation.
medical
SHANDS LAKE SHORE
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
REGISTERED NURSES
OB
ED
ICU
MED/SURG
RN Per Diem Pool
$26.00 per hour plus
shift differential
For more information contact
Human Resources at
386-754-8147
Apply in person at 368 NE Franklin
St., Lake City, Florida 32055, or
visit our web site at
www.shands.org
EOE, M/F/D/VN,
.Drug Free Workplace
MH serv/repair
WAYNE FRIER
CORPORATE OFFICE
is now hiring for Mobile Home
Service and Used Home Repair
Position. Experience required. Call
Larry J. Olds for interview 386-362-
2720.
Office Manager
MARSHALL HEALTH & REHAB
Business Office Manager, Full .Time,-
5 yrs exp in administrative:
.upervisorv capacity. Contact Sue
Love. Director of Nurses 850-584-
6334 Drug Free Workplace. EOE
PARTS HELPER NEEDED-
Computer exp. (Quickbooks),
understand parts breakdowns be
able td 'operate forkiftt. elc. Sernd
resumes to PO Box 1300, Live Oak,
FL 32064 -
Want To Work in N. Florida?
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Live Oak. Suwannee County, FL
Due io growth we have rnew
employment opporiuniiies in our
modern pculiry operations
*Examples of available-jobs:
Deboner: $9.46
Packers: $.91.
Warehouse: $9.26
Night Sanitation: $9s26
Live Hangers: $11.40
Maintenance: $9.20-$1-1 00
'"Includes Perfect Attendance
Bonus of $1.05/hour
Successful candidates must. be
able ,to perform: the essential
functions of the job' with or wminoui
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
unron and more.
Apply Now!!!
Gold Kist Inc.
19740 US' Hwy 90 W.
Live Oak, Florida 32060
English 386-208-0205
Espanol 386-208-0190
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
EOE-AA-M-F-V-D
APPLICATIONS also ACCEPTED
Employment CONNECTIONS
LOCATIONS:
1416 N.Ohio Ave 200 WBase
Live Oak, FL Madison, FL
Maintenance
HELP WANTED maintenance man
with knowledge of plumbing, electric
and carpentry.. Tools required.
Transportation a must. Drug free
workplace. Call (386) 330-2567
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
LPN NEEDED
7am 7pm and
7pm 7'am shift FT
Suwannee Health Care Center
1620 E. Helvenston Street
Live Oak, FL 32064
EOE/D/V/M/F
S 386-362-7860
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 386-7.5-7911. For
interview appointment cr questorns
you may contact our Lake Ciiy .;htice
Monday Friday @ 386-755-1991 '
First Day
RN NEEDED
7pmn- 7am ..
Please' contact Amelia Tompkins at
386-362-7860 Or apply in person at
Suwannee Health Care. Center 1620
E. Helvenston Street, Live Oak,
Florida. EOE/D/V/M/F.
TILE & MARBLE
Well eslablh.ned company looking
For the right employee!!
Installer/Assistant
Must have experience
Music be able Io Iit. 701.Es
Reliable iran'portlal.,rn
Smoke free envirorimeni
Please call 386.755-1991 ior appt.
Drug screen Backgrd req
First Day
SUWANNEE RIVER
ECONOMIC COUNCIL
Position:.
MULTI-COUNTY ESTIMATOR
Salary: Open
General 'Respohsibilities: Determine
home" repairs to be performed on
homes work with conriraciors and
clients wrtle purchase orders
pertorrrm tinal ,nspecti:'ons
Qualifications: High School
Education1 experience in
constructidn.indusiry desirable..
Special Qualifications:
(1) Bondable
(2). Must have valid Florida Driver's
License.
(3) Must have valid vehicle insurance
and dependable Iransp.rial1ion
14) Musi be a resident ofl he
S R.E C .'Inc service area.
Submit Resume o Suwvannee River
Economc Council, Inc., PO Box. 70
Live Oak, Florida 32064,
Equal Opportunity Employer. FL
Voice/TDD, Affirmative Action
Employer.
Deadline: November 3, 2006
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
w/CDL license to make local
deliveries & handle hardware. lumber
.$' building materials. .. Excellent
benefits such as profit sharing, 401 K,
paid vacation, etc. W.B.Howland Co.,
Inc., PO Box 700, Live Oak, FL
32064. (386)'362-1235.
TRANSPORTATION
Utility
CHEY TAHOEr LT 2001, new tires
and brakes, leather, heated seats,
regular maintenance, radio, cd player
& tape deck, towing pkg., clean.
$11.000.00 Call 386-938-2291
Suwannee Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Suwannee County Code, Enforcement
Board 'will hold a, regular Meeting on
THURSDAY, Novembel 2, at 6:00 p.m. at the
Suwannee County Coliseum in the Exhibition
2 Building, 1302 11th Street (Newbum Road),
Live Oak, Florida 32064.
10/11, 13, 18, 20, 25, 27, 11/01
ATTENTION LIVE OAK
TIME WARNER CABLE
CUSTOMERS:
Effective November 28, 2006, Time Warner
I i'ntuiA, L a l h';' U ,lill .'ar- fr, l-n. f
American Life (115 Digital Variety Tier), Sleuth
(108 Digital Variety Tier), InHD 2 (251 HD Plus
tier), Hdnet (260 HD Plus tier), Hdnet Movies
(261 HD Plus tier), In Demand 8 (808 PPV)
and In Demand 9 (809 PPV).
Time Warner will add WTLF on channel 9 to
the Broadcast Basic tier and CSS on channel
68 to the Standard tier. The following channels
will be added as HD broadcast signals WCJB
HD (channel 208), WTLH HD -(channel 212)
ar,,1 VjWT C HD1 MU ll,ir,.n li -1 rTlC u Tl'i ,
Tut:,7 0i-r.-.r1rt.l l1 ,1"1 ..II t .ji, a l- |5 I.
r: i t,1- 1 l,,: I. rr ,rl l- : l .r li-i l 0*
arin EPllj HD or- i rl'larr -l ~-I 7 l IIDe. adIe3
; p ri i o i'.1 ML' ,Plus i-r F.:' ,R alir, ii r-A
-3-. 3 1d 1.5 Ir'.e i'g...l al .,ar.-r, I.. *. '.: 'a
'128. .
Toon C ,',--, :.,. T.:... ir.:.m channel, 107 to.
133, r.a. ':'urreni r; ,ii % -m.:,.e from channel
183 to 107.
Prior to launching some of these;services we
will be showing ir.',$ E eiro.n up to the
launch date of ea-,:r, .:rarnri T,-.|. Warner
does- not contr.:. ir,i .e .:.r,,ri ,:.: channels
,n,.:luJ a Im r. '_:l r..jar. C,3 t.li '_:rr, ,,; r ,' ,W ,-,r
I=., ri, .,,.. ,,: r-, l .: ir ,,- r,, .r a la ,illl/.
,-r..i: ur ".
r,'j ,1 ,. u :o,- 'r,"r. a TTi? w',ar,',. r .:u ..',m erI .
Legal Notices
continued on Page 4C
BUSINESSES & SERVICES
AtLAKE WOOD r
APARTMENTS IN
Rental Assistance LV D .... ..
1. 2,3,&4BRHC&NoA IVEsOAK Accessible Apartments-
A n lQuiet country living e II
705 NW Drive, Live Oa FL 2 bedroom duplex. 705 NW.Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-36-7936 Call 362-3110386-364-7936 Call 362-317936
TDD/TTY 711 F '. TDD/ITTY/711
Equal Housing Opportunity 226402-F Equal Housing Opportunity -
Wnt to Subscribe?
-l e .-
Each Kit Includes:
* 2All-Weather Fluorescent "For Sae" Signs
* Successful Tips
'C T,:,, D,.,1 re I .:.u' 3 ,
S"i, ...-g c : P Tr Bill. I w
Run your Car For Sale classified in the Wednesday
North Florida Focus & Friday Suwannee Democrat
Classifieds and get the Car Kit for FREE.'
Deadline for placing your ad is Friday at 11:00 a.m.
*Nol valid with the $18.95 special ...rg
wwwAsuwanneede[ocrat1com
EMIMN/ n -rn C:D 37 O~r)
0 SUWAINNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK
HAUL 4L;
362-1734
* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
1-800-525-4182
400, 400 MINOW- 410*0
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Syndicated Content
Sfrom Commercial News Providers"
from Commercial News Providers"
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Suwannee Legals
continued from
Page 3C
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 06-202-CP
DIVISION: PROBATE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HARRIETTE LOUISE ROSS
A/K/A HATTYE L ROSS
A/K/A HAYYTE L.-ROSS
A/K/A HATTIE L. ROSS
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Harriette
LOu.e : 3 HaHI T R3 L H.: a Ha ,1.
L HO:ES !.- a ,. H ,ll' L H,:.'" d,.: -'_,
.*r..-'s ,. I l i ir. aI '_i', e .s r'. 1 1
7. '. ,', per, .r.i ar, inr C.r.:u.i Couil I.:.r
S-,uianr.- Curi, i 1.,.aI Pmot.- C'.s,..:'r.,
S r, 3101 ad i ri ...:;r. i 2 ; r.'.:, A.-r.u
l. L. O a F.re'r. 3:r.,i-4 Tr, ,ri : r,.j
+ ar '.;; ul I rie p r'.',:r.l ,'.' re'- d.- ai r ,,
irsi os rc nsl l 6i", rii i ii .l e f I an:Tr,5 r ois "i 1
Irisir, oeoi. 1 11 creI1'isr rs :.i re .i e. a j-nn i anaT
r.ensr r.:ed-i r. al C rr.:.rm a
ir-i r.3ti, r iur-jad I.:- r. r r.u I i0
ire,, n-i.s air, ir.7 -un hiMTHilI THE
LATER OF 3 .MOrNTH-S AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PLIELICATICII CF TiH;- rIOTiCE
R, '30 LDeFiS aFTER THE DATE OF EEAVICE
OF A COP'i OF THIS rIOTiCE Ci1 THEM ill
,ir.er credi, ri 11- r .e ..:si- .d rl anrr .- Terr
:,..-r .:.,i.: rii..n.] -.lam s .:.T de iman.i a a -' is
.>j-.eder.li .5t1,5 lcmu- ire srw .:iaimS..Ir
ir.il .:c.u.in IuITHlIJ 3 MONTH:I AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PI.iLlC.TlIIIj CF THiS
H1-TICE ALL CLAIM, NiOT FILELI AiTHIIl
THE TIME PERIO.,S SET FORTH IN
S:ECrTIOIj 7.. 70-, OF THE FLORIDA
PRAObTE CODE l ILL BE FORE .'E-
,BAFIED rl:T:,ViTH J[,'nlE rI; THE TIr.1E
PERIODE: ET FORTH bO'-.'E Lrii C"LI,1
FILED T00C ii E E i 'OR .1OARE AFTEA
THE DECEDENT : -TE OF DEATH V:
B HtI, E
Th, iSe of first public'stion .f this notice is
O Io:l,,ber 41- l'.""l '
AnI.:.r. ei r.:..' P ri:.r.,il -Rp ip iIIIIalI -
P. .'.r. ..r.sj V,,,'
J5.rr,, J K-n.3r ,.i.r,
An.-rr,n., r.:.i R .rln H- rrr., .,-i r.
Fi.:.,,a ei i 11- : 0I.i O'.
R-t..II-.I:.rI K nrncr.n ir ISr. ,r.:,riIr PA
F.. i", 'h-
Lake City, Florida 32056-1178
Telephone: 386-755-1334 "
Personal Representative:
Riette Harringtbn
724 SWCR 242
Lake City, FL32024
10/20.27
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 06CP199
IN RE: ESTATE OF .
ROYCE DELEGAL
Deceased, .
NOTICE TO CREDIT TORS ,
The administration of Itr..: 'l ,:l -i r H.,.
.Delegal,'deceased, whose. a-re c.r .- Jr. a,~
May 26, 2006, and whose Social Security
Number is 264-24-2521; is pending in the
C;..:uit Court for Suwannee County, Florida, .
Pr.-eba.e Di. ; i.:,',. l -i",. adrss of which is 200
z COr..c. Dr r,,1ar.n Luir,.r King Jr. Avenue,'
L,.'e Oak, Florida 3:0c6, Tr., a-,-mr and;
, ihrre :-= .:.i r.: ,p, r i.:.rai r erC.iscr ieri.,i- ard
ire- p Lr' ral r.-prs, inral..: arn.:.rre, 5.4- i'.
'.:.nn.below.
All creditors of the decedent -arid other
persons ,having claims or demands -lia,-ii
ij',:-:l'rii i estate, on whom a copy r.i nI s
i I':li:.- 1 5 rS.uir-e. Io.:i' e- r.ecd miuIl .I e .'ir..r
-la.II ..ir. IrJr .::.url VITHI[i THE LATER OF
1 MCIITH' ; AFTER THE TIME OF THE
Fi-F.T F'UBLiCATIOII OF THI I'OTIC'E OR,
:I '.I AFTER THE DATE OF -EER-.iCE OF
A C,.. .P':.F THI' IIJOTICE O1J THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other
per;zr.i na. j r,,. r ,l m .:.r rl ,ir.a n la',.nil
,'.,: ,.e=3 r' i .ss lal- I iTAIIj T Iii in lr .i II.. I a i rivIh
ii;" .:iuri WITHIN 3 .MOIITHS T AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
IlOTICE E
1LL CL.All.15 NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME
PERIOD SET FORTH IN SECTION J ":3: 'C0
OF THE FLOHIDA PROPbTE CODE WILL BE,
FORE 'E BARRED
rlTOTWhiTH:TArJ!IIHiG THE, TIME .PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE,. Al,' CL-ifl FILED
*TWO (2) YEAR.- OR IORE AFTER THE
OrECEDEIjT : DATE OF 0OEATH I', BARRED
inr.'.ii .a : I Iila pura..:.,ril-.r oi in's notice is
"nl .ni I,',r Si ,:.ral R p,'e.: lr.ili, ,
I: G.LEIJl LEOjtAhD
Florida Bar No. 316571
LEONARD &MORRISON ..
1. Ea O ai, ia Park 61. 1Su.ile 105
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33306
Telephone: 954-566-0096
Personal Representative:
F'Pal' C'i. e al .iroar, .
..J1 I SiV "'3rd SrI 1
Fort Lauderdale, Fi.:.rida 3321'..
10/20; 27
55. 5 I i T l;',,,5,,)I t v' '
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO SECTION
83.80614) (al. FLORIDA STATUTES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ir. ,,i puriur.i :.
r-.x..,r, 6S F ,, -li| lAr FT.-:0i 'ialuli : ih
pe. ri r pro-.:,p .a- ;r.t ... r. 3.,. b-
'.jiI al Public Auclion Ir. rir hih ; i. I C -i. r.I!I
t..i- r I.:.r .: a r, .r. ac.:..rancia .s .ir. in-.
fCl.:.. riQ i0 rmr:
I Tr,& .ei':rip.ii..ri I ine contents of the
II.: a.e ijr.iT i l i.l.ie..ii J I,- C, p r,, r.r il
prcp-,r, ,o, il.. i- hous.r..:,ii 'irmS:
lijrr, 1nlr.g', .ar.: .: ppli.-. Tr-e ,al hj I lhe
: Tr.e r.,.T,,- .:,r r enar.i .. Mq r.1.E
POTTER 1r..:.3e 1ii ,.-,.*.-. addor' ,! a s : r.-
IF! ,li rir.. L..'-.. O FI ~YGII(F
r Th r, 'i..i: al- ;r.laII 0: Iri6 ..rn Iri *I2nd
iI iil fi.eAiT.t.C.r iCi6 a .I "'. I PI i at
RAINBOW STORAGE Un.r orIjur..ir 0-1i 0
arG J I I I Il, -1 a j .-1l CH A 95 Li.. Oak,
Flortda. .
4. The contents of the mini-storage unit are .
-,ir., ,.:.1i. i- is ii'-r, a LIEN for non-payrnenl
in ri. am.:.ur.il .:.r ; 1 '
S Tre ,:,',ler,l .I r Ir. tr,,r. :i:.,i, ur.i nr'ia,
--A,:..li.r. 'si- raei p.Ace -.i a- *5 1-'-i I I
6. The itr.r.an, ma,' a.ir, rini LIEN held by
Rainto, i, Scra'-s aid :.nar.ci: mis scheduled
sale :., p.,r,.3 Ir.- lojll amr-iuri irA LIENI
owed ih. .ar.c..:.ro iloraq- r.:.,.3 r.wlr iir, J
interest, legal costs and fees.
BY:/s/Jack Flowers "
JACK FLOWERS, OWNER
RlrjBWSTORGE : T '
'4:14 C R 7 '- :
LI.- Oak. Flor:.Tt C'
Pr,:.r. 138 36 t 1 6. .. 2
10/27, 11/01' ,, .: ..
-- ,'/I
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO 06CP205
DIVISION PROBATE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ELIZABETH MAURY VALENTINE.
,Deceased. "
NO -' TiCTOl CREDITORSl
iTh a.jn r.. Iral,:.r:. :1 ir,e 'si alr ri
ELIZABETH M.LuLI '.'LErJTTiIE Ices,-.
-.I ir0 .1 .:.r ain ".5 -. plv, eTIj -r i
0' 6 F.IS hnb,-r -rCF'j i w p r,,. n 11w ,, .
C.r-:u.i Co:un l:r :u. ar.;-e i.:.uri; I-:.r,.a
P r.:.O a le l0 .1 ; Irr..,- a -. .:.t ..r,,:r. I l. l
vuilr. Cr..:, n .r.r L -. 5- Fi,:..a- 3 ,r.'i
Tr.e I.,m'TI i ari. J rJ. s :E: .5 1 Ii pIr i .:.rial
' -.. ,:iAl i..e ar.d Irme Cer p .r.,a
r 'pr.;'src1Ial...R an-.- .n a1':e Ai I.:.rr. C.- 1.i- ,
'All cr editors 'of,'-the decedent' and -other
persons having. ,:l,,-,. or demands against
a'.:.-'.i r.il : :lalr ..r. .r..r- a ,. .,, :1 i n i.:
r.i l.:. i. -." r quli. Ii:. b.- -'er.e-j I ui I.-' Irl,.ri
.:IaTI ,ri ir, .,.::.u.... u W ITHIll THE L -TE CF
I rO.1rjTH. AFTE, THE TIMtE OF ThE
FIGHT PUbELI. -TiO] OI F THI:. rCOTICE OH
1': I, AFTER THE DATE OF tER '.i-E 'IF
A COPY OF THI: VILJTI. E Orji THEM.
All other creditors :. in r.. .-: j.- .'..i ar. .:.l.ir,
persons having cla. T. :c.r .,n-ar..3 l.;ia.r.'i
,3i.:. ir, .s1 as n-mui hi.e ,-iTh-r claims with
ir,,s c:.u. WITHIN MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIA-:.T PUBLICATION OFTHIS.
NOTICE I : '
ALL -LlMlS I CT FILED WITHIII THE TIME
FERICOL'1- ET FORTH ilJ SECTICI I3 '7:
OF THE FLORIDA PRO'.,BATE CODEE WILL BE
FOHRE .ER. I6AFIED
rIOT*ITHSTa4NiIrJG' THE' 'TIIE 'PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, AlI CLAIM. FILED-
TWO. (2) YEARS OR MFi-RE AFTER THE
DECEDEIT : DS TE '.F DEATH IS BARRED.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
HAMILTON COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP DIVISIOfN
CASE NO 24 2003-CP 0000 11
IN RE:.
ESTATE OF CHARLES EDWARD MARINE
NOTICE OF ACTION
T'.- TEFI,' LE'.'EHIIE .IERllE HI31 HEIR:.
2ll -LL OI'THEAR W-VHC I.ii'. CLAIMI Bi
THFOU'0-H OR CGUill jT TEFIAi LEVERFJE
MARINE .
FLE ':E T'KE IOC'TCE purs:.ar.I I .: Sc:i r, .
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'2. the ,Address of Terry L'.s.'rr.s Merir.re is
- known. -
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4., The description, of Cpr.:.F.ri;r, iu',.i;,i-l. is
The date of first publication of this notice is: settlement proceeds. IC- real prcpr...rt at
SOctober 25, 2006. issue...
Adoption
D LIOPTION -, a.. ,_--.. I'nI : .:., l. :, :
.II. r J r.l l Sj l
A.rnnouncements
B h,,l DI- ei.: i :r L R I rimn Hui:r .a ,-. II HLI I r, l
I F uniI::, .. 'N l-l.:.-.. T r..'.FL "s:L "
(813)872-0722. i .
SAuctions
Erlalt as rlnon- No 3einner 3. lOam Jl'" ,.i Ji JLJ
I uliin. No- nmbtr 4 10am S lvania, GA.Prop l-.15Res.
BI. :l- ._ *& --.: F: _'. e+/-asres divided. Rowell
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\ ENDING ROLIUTE i,..:1 D,-ni" t .,'-, D- I, -:
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FOR L.E B O NER-- F :.:..'J... i Pe .. i.
m1 DOl II 1TiIi *ME.: I' 'I.. 1nkForeclosures!Low or no
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Instruction
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1I-Ia' Equipm. nO Operaior CERTIFIED. -a" :n Ti'.I
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L'Uilid Job TraInI Ie C'--' -: : i -.i '-. :1: k Pi .'
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Land For Sale
41i .aer lillh p-ind N r asSinm ,. & Nal'l [arkl I. .r: FI.I.
Hunt. $149,900 owner fin. $7995 'down (800)352-5263
Florida Woodland Group, Inc: Lic RE Broker.
5%%1 Georia -11 As re' ol planiod pin. I r: i "
. J I : ,: .:,3 111 T L'lr.u.. E' r i rI.'i ur.iTni' r :. i d'
1 N II. h1 4i Kf JII r
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Medical Supplies
FREE DIABETIC SUIPPLI.ES' .EDl- rE ki P llT_.'
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DI\ ORCEL "-.35'n-COS ERS :i.ii..:. :i. r :- I *i
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i 1lacl r..r.' i i .. is-i-
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a. I .- : ,
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2006 MODEL BLOWOUT!I! Warehouse Clearance Sale on
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L L -D B RG ILN WYOMING -: .,: I
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B[ra.LTIFLL BLUE RIDGE.NC .!u.r, -
. [,ii.Ei H. E ii. i,. : l -m '" ..' s Eil' F lrl.
ing- $49,900. (800)230-6380, ext.120.
Ea l: T. .nr.J Lc:-. Norri- I *,,, I : .isi il: i .NT
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Gur fronI r losi nI r' .l ih.:. r i.ir l.lmr,, i ii-i No
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ML'RPHh. NORTH C AROLIN F.:.,le h :.-..:-u ,.. u.
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NC tnioed LakL rurr.i Cumnmuninl Piu..'rl Plj -.l.'i'. .
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PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS., 30x40 was
$13,200 now $6,800..40x60 $21,860 now $10,520. 60x80
$36,120 now $17,740. Other sizes up to 100,000-sf. Erection
Available. (800)720-6857.
SPECIAL BUILDING SALE..."DON'T MISS IT!" Fall de-
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* 40'x60'x16' $12,800. Front end optional. Other sizes avail-
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N F
AD'VERE Tl:IrGD tGI -. rIJ1 -S.L. 5 C.' I L IRIDAA
i sld'. led I UIspliry I Metrq Daidy
Week of October 23, 2006]
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An ,ii l -r .:.r._'-Arill HrI p.,e .niil..i.
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I'RHARi.'ILLE 'iG JLE1NTI1EI. III
21 Rio VisEta afe
Richmdnd, Virgiila 23226
10/27,-11/03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
';- .' SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FINE NO,: 06 CP 195
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ISABEL HANSON MATHEWS,
S I Deceased.
.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IThs a,.jn-i;., :,i. :.,-i .f the estate of Isabel
HaS,-:,..ji ..i..vr ..-: isa whose date of
Ceairi -'., .p.i'n-ic.,r Ii; 1'11i and whose
S .,,. Sn5 :uri.,h lun,-Br 1 1if6.5 pending in,
' tl-. C ,rua., C,:-uari r: i, u.orir.ee County,
Florida, .Probate Division, the address of
which is 200 South Ohio Avenue/Dr. MLK, Jr.
Avenue, Live Oak, =i.',rii, 32064. The names
ar,. a-Ir-l i -. i rl Ir. ,r.: ..r. al i pre-H :r.I hr..!.a
arnd inri, m er.onral i pre-er.iala..e t.!or irtr iar-
r. IEn. C.ei,..,
411 r, i.d i:+ ;. .:.II lr..- de.:..S ,rnt -A. rj .:.In rl.
p. .rir.r. hanr.: ,IlaT,. or 3."i.ari,. aga,,rn
a.:e,:- ni efi'a,.e ,:.i whom a copy of this
r, l.:.i s.: r.i.ie -.lue L .' 4 r e rs i l l m t r,lS i1 i
LIj.,arr r : 1 ir1 C.:.un r 'WIT Hil THE LATEFR OF
3 MONTHS' AFTER THE TirltE IF THE
FIRST FIJELlC-.ATIO!I OF THISc hOTICE 'OR
30 D. i AFTER THE DATE OF SER'.'iCE OF
A COP' OF Ti-li: COTICE OlN THEM.
All ihier .:r.3,i,:.r;l 61 iA l .he C a' d nrI and .:.irer
.' .der '.r; r al S n. iU hl I ir.,r :I- T |i .*.l.i i
Irna. -, 1 ITHIPI :lj. MONTHS FTER THE
DATE ,:F THE FIART PUBLIC L TiOJ OF THIS"
NOTICE
ALL CLAI.I:; NOT ,..0 FILED WITHIII THE
TIME FERiCrD SET FORTH ill :ECTIOrl
S 7 :;0- OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING :THE TIME PERIOD
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
October 20, 2006.. .
Personal Representative:
St: Julien PI rosemond, Jr.
3654 Bayview Road
Coconut Grove, Florida 33133 "
Attorney for Personal Representative:
St.,Jullen P. Rosemond, Jr., Esq.
Florida Bar No. 194420'
Rosemond and Rosemond, P.A.
3654 Bayview Road
Coconut Grove, Florida 33133
Telephone 305-442-0903
10/20,27
See
Halloween
safety tips
Page 11 C
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED FPLIRSU2IT
Ts SECTION -114 l FL- STAT THAT iriu
ARE REQUIRED .TO' FILE WRITTEN
DEFEII3Ez WITH THE CLERK' OF THE
COURT arj.L TiC. .EFI',E A COPY Ot
DONALD .i 5-:LIUTZ E"0 535. C CENTRAL
' AVENUE -T TFETERSb.,IIH, FLORID
':I i. ; -'I NrOT LATER TH.IJ
I '.:.,'E .. IR Ir 11]1 : -
SDated: September 22; 2006
(SEAL) : "
CLERK OF THE'COURT
AS CLERK OF THE COURT,
EB, Kr; f .I.giOarn
i i,, r 3 I'.
.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 3RD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 06-130-CA
HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL,
ASSOCIATION,
AS TRUSTEE' FOR -HOME EQUITY LOAN
TRUST SERIES ACE 2006-HE1
PLAINTIFF ,
VS.
MARIA MENDEZ, IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD,
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE,. HEIRS,
DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, ;
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY,
.THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST MARIA
MENDEZ: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARIA
MENDEZ IF ANY: JOHN DOE AND JANE
DOE'
AS UNKNOWNTENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS) ,.''
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE .
lO'TICE li HEREB.' G.'iEt pu ,'u.ni lo a
IJITa TIrr. Flil I.jgm~eni GI Fo..c:ioiur-
dalC. OlC",t'-r IE16 L:I I. r.lere.3 tir C ,i CatS
fN.. 06-130r-CA O l Ie C iou.i1,Coun c.1 Ihe :iAD
Ju.li. i4i Cj,:uil in I'. 'ot SUWV-,rIJrEE Counlj
Lii Oa i., FI,:.I.a i I i ll 1.:. Ir, r..n. r. i ar.-
T.esI l0dia. f.r .:i.ar, am THE FROrjIT STEPS
.4 Ir.n C.-.juITrious at i-r. iSLWANrIEE Courrt,
C..u':jrl :io I.C.: aledrJ al 00 S.ui lh On..:.
Ais. r,,. n r L'... 0'a Fl."r Ia al 1 Iu a m .:,n
Ir. r i r. -Ii, I r :..enI.-r :)21]j ir, following
o6:r iC.e-i I ,Cr.:..iCin, aSl isrI i.nn in said
um-iiar,A F.r.0 i .ij.adin-ir.iI i.- l
C'.ME.iENICE AT THE SE CORNER OF jE
1/4 OF NW 1/4 & RUN WEST 305 FEET TO
POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTINUE WEST
362.81 FEET THENCE NORTH 668.82 FEET
THENCE EAST 363.77 FEET THENCE
SOUTH -663.43 FEET TO 'POINT OF
BEGINNING;.& ALL THAT PART OF NE 1/4
OF SW 1/4 OF NE 1/4 LYING NORTH OF
NEELY LANE LESS. EAST 305 FEBT
THEREOF, BEING IN SECTION 8,
TOWNSHIP 2, SOUTH-RANGE 12 EAST. '
Any person claiming an interest in the surpluIs
from the sale, if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the lis pendens, must
file a claim within 60 days after the sale.
Dated this 16th day of October, 2006
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Kenneth Dasher
Clerk of the Circuit Court
10/27, 11/03
By: Arlene D. Ivey
Deputy Clerk
Legal Notices
continued on Page 7C
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580 Southwest Gateway Drive, Lake City, FL
| Sat. 9-4 (386) 758-2453
SI -877-596-243
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gInterstate CYCLES
580 Southwest Gateway Drive, Lake City, FL
Open:Tues.-Fri.,9-6; (386)
Sat. 9-4 (386) 758-2453
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J Open: Tues. -Fri., 9-6;) 758-2453
Sat 9-4 (386173872453
T1"' -877-596-2453
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E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
PAGE 5C
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
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362-1734 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 1-800-525-4182
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Suwannee Legals
continued from
Page 4C
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR SUWANNEE COUNTY
CASE NO 06-140-CA
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY, AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE
CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF
SOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN
TRUST 2005-OPT3, ASSET-
BACKED CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2005-OPT3,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CARL L. HARPER, et, al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated October
16, 2006, and entered in Case No. 06-140-CA,
of the Circuit Court of the Third Judicial Circuit
in and for Suwannee County, Florida, wherein
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF SOUNDVIEW
HOME LOAN TRUST 2005-OPT3, ASSET-
BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-
OPT3, is a Plaintiff and CARL L. HARPER;
DEBORAH HARPER; ROBERTA J HARPER;
UNKNOWN TENANT; are the Defendants. I
will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
at The FRONT STEP OF SUWANNEE
COURTHOUSE, 200 SOUTH OHIO AVENUE,
LIVE OAK, FL 32060, at 11:00 A.M. on
December 18, 2006, the following described
property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to
wit:
LOT 17, BLOCK 92, OF THREE RIVERS
ESTATES SUBDIVISION, UNIT 7, A
SUBDIVISION AS PRE THE PLAT THEREOF
FILED AT PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 201, OFTHE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUWANNEE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, ALONG WITH
FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME, SERIAL
NUMBER A/B 10917SH, YEAR 1989.
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the tis pendens must
file a claim within 60 days after the sale.
KENNETH DASHER
As Clerk of the Court
By: Arlene D. Ivey
As Deputy Clerk
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, persons needing a reasonable
accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should, no later than seven(7)
days prior, contact the Clerk of the Courts
disability coordinator at 904-958-2163, PO
BOX 1569; LAKE CITY FL, 32056. If hearing
impaired, contact (TDD) via Florida Relay
System.
10/27,11/03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT;, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NUMBER: 06CP208
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HARRY F. KLEIN, JR.
Deceased.
NOTICETO.CREDITORS
The a, .T:,-,,i ir ,,;.r ...i ir,. -:I ~i of Harry F.
Klein J, .1.:. a;.; d ,r..:.,- ai-:.i death was
June 28th, 2000: File Number: 06CP208, is
pending in the Circuit Court for Suwannee,
County, Florida,;Probate Division, the address
of whict- ; :i00 .:.jl-, hjo Avenue, Live Oak,
Florida :':,,J ,- .aT' and addresses of
the personal representatives and the personal
representatives attorney are set forth below.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 612006CA0000780001XX
RALPH LINTON CARROLL,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LARICE'S ENTERPRISES, INC., a Florida
corporation; JEAN-LARICE DESPAGNE;
LEDITON PETIT FRERE; SIMEON VOLMAR;
JACQUES REMAIN; JEAN LINDOR and
EVELYN LINDON, husband and wife;
FLONIQUE ST. JEAN; unknown tenants;
and other unknown parties In possession,
Including the unknown spouse of any
person in possession of the property, and
if a named Defendant is deceased, the
surviving spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and all other parties
claiming by, through, under or against that
Defendant, and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural or corporate, or whose
exact legal status is unknown, claiming
under any of the named or described
Defendants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated October 17, 2006, in the above
referenced case in which .RALPH LINTON
CAROLL is Plaintiff, and LARICE'S
ENTERPRISES, INC., a Florida corporation;
JEAN-LARICE DESPAGNE; LEDITON PETIT
FRERE; SIMEON VOLMAR; JACQUES
REMAIN; JEAN LINDOR and EVELYN
LINDON, husband and wife; FLONIQUE ST.
JEAN; unknown tenants; and other unknown
parties in possession,, including the unknown
spouse of any person in possession of the
property, and if a named Defendant is
deceased, the' surviving spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, and all other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
that Defendant, and all claimants, persons or
parties, natural.or corporate, or whose exact
legal status is unknown, claiming under any of
the named or described Defendants, are
Defendants, I, KENNETH DASHER, Clerk of
the Court, will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in the Suwannee County
Board of County Commissioners Meeting
Room or such other location in the Suwannee
County Courthouse in Live Oak, Florida, as
the Clerk of the Court may designate at the
time of sale, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. (or as soon *
thereafter as Plaintiff's counsel may direct
provided that said i rr. u:i ,- ,miT i,, -e' L ,
prior to 2:00 o'clock Pt i .:.., iie_-ll 1 ,
November, 2006, ir,-. i., ir.,,, ,r,, a .:r,.,.3
property set forth ,r. ir,- Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure:
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, BURLEE SUBDIVISION,
a subdivision according to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 280, Public
Records of Suwannee County, Florida.
Any and all bidders, parties or other interested
persons shall contact the information desk of
the Clerk of the Court prior to the scheduled
foreclosure sale who will advise of the exact
location in the Suwannee County Courthouse
for the foreclosure sale.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN
-THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE IF. ANY
OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS
OF THE DATE OF THE LIS-PENDENS MUST
*FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE
SALE.
[NOTE: In accordance w
Florida Rules of Judiciai
please be advised as follow
person with a disability
accommodation in order to |
proceeding, you are entitled,
to the provision of certain as
contact Court Administrator
15P9, -Lakqe City, Fl,;
Telephone;: 386-758-": i
working days of your A.:-,pi
pleading. If you are hearing o
please call: 1-800-955-8771.]
WITNESS my hand and th
said Court, this 17th day of
Live Oak, Suwannee County,
(COURT SEAL)
All creditors of,the decedent and the, other
persons having claims or demands against the HONC
decedent's estate, on 'whom a copy of this CLEF
notice, must file their claims with the court SUW
within THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER, THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30
DAYS AFTER THE TIME 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 SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
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
October 20, 2006.
Petitioner
Carol N. Klein
Lynda S. Pilla
Lloyd C. Hawthorne
Attorney for Petitioners
FL Bar # 034668
16649 N.CR 349
McAlpin, FL 32062
386-776-1388
10/20, 27-
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO SECTION
83.806(4) (a), FLORIDA STATUTES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to
Section 83.806 (4) (a), Florida Statutes, the
personal property described below shall be
sold at Public Auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash in accordance with the
following terms:
1. The description of the contents of the..
storage unit is believed to 'be persbrnal
property consisting of household items,
furnishings and supplies. The value of the
contents is unknown.
2. The name of the tenant is Marsha Petty &
Randall Petty whose last known address is
202 Maple St Live Oak FL 32060
3. The public sale shall be held on the 2nd
day of November, 2006 at 2:00 PM, at
RAINBOW STORAGE Unit Number C-63
located at 7434 CR 795, Live Oak, Florida.
4. The contents of the mini-storage unit are
being sold to satisfy a LIEN for non-payment
in the amount of $2i4.50.
5, The contents of the mini storage unit may
be sold in separate pieces or as a total lot.
6. The tenant may satisfy the LIEN held by
Rainbow Storage and cancel this scheduled
sale by paying the full amount of the LIEN
owed to Rainbow Storage together with all
interest, legal costs and fees.
BY:/s/ Jack Flowers
JACK FLOWERS, OWNER
RAINBOW STORAGE
7434 CR 795
Live Oak, Florida 32060
Phone: (386) 362-1171
10/27,11/01
IRABLE KE
1K OFTHE
/ANNEE CO
ith Rule 2.065,
Administration,
ws: "If you are a
who needs any
participate in this
at no cost to you,
assistance. Please
r, Post Office Box
hearing are set forth below.
A person whose substantial interests are
affected by the Department's proposed
permitting decision may petition for an
administrative proceeding (hearing) under
Sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida
Statutes. The petition must contain the
information set forth below and must be filed
(received by the clerk) in the Office of General
Counsel of the Department at 3900
Commonwealth Boulevard, Mail Station 35,
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000.
Under Rule 62-1 10.106(4), Florida
Administrative Code, a person may request
enlargement of the time for filing a petition for
an administrative hearing. The request must
be filed (received by the clerk) in the Office of
General Counsel before the end of the time
period for filing a petition for an administrative
hearing.
Petitions filed by any persons other than those
entitled to written notice under Section
120.60(3), Florida Statutes, must be filed
within fourteen days of publication of the
notice or within fourteen days of receipt of the
written notice, whichever occurs first. Under
Section 120.60(3), FloridaStatutes, however,
any person who has
FACILITY: Suwpnnee Farms
PA File No.: FLA47003 1 -001-IW4A
PERMITTED: Suwannee Farms, LLC
asked the Department for notice of. agency
action may file a petition within fourteen days
of receipt of such notice, regardless of the
date of publication.
The .petitioner shall mail a copy of the petition
to the applicant at the address indicated"
above at the time of filing. The failure of any
person to file a petition or request for
enlargement of time' within fourteen days of
receipt of notice shall constitute a waiver.of
Inr, l : i r o,,-i igr, Ic.' r ,'jlJ-' i .idT',n, lr l. i-
1 .1.rr.lr. |l..:r. i ar,,5 r l u r,,.- r Sc," : '. .:
"1 ".f,. .F r..j 12 _0 FI.:.,'r15 lzl.ll ."u r A .y
subsequent' intervention. (in a proceeding
initiated by another party) will be only at the
discretion of the presiding officer upon the
filing of a notion in compliance with Rule 28-
106.205, Florida Administrative Code.
A petition that disputes the material facts on
which the Department's action is based must
contain the following information: '
(a) The name, address, and telephone number'
of each petitioner; the name, address, and
telephone number of the petitioner's
representative, if any; the Department permit
,,tlr,lih,. fi.,:.,, r.urr.t:. r arJ In-. .:.:ur.,, 'n which,
I ,- ;u, l ,:l iT. ln.-r i .;l.,.,I .' ,, .:,.:j1l
I i M 1 1.-.li'-r.I 1:.l r,.:,,- ar.. *r,.n each ,
i:. ,l,,:.r,-r r.-,: ,.@., rol.: .:.1 ir.n elpartm ent
action; i
(c) A statement of how each petitioner'
substantial interests are, affected by the
Department action;
(d) A statement' of all disputed issues of
material fact. If there'are none, the petition
must so indicate; -
(e) A statement of. facts that. the petitioner
contends warrant reversal or modification of
the Department action;
(f) A concise statement of the ultimate facts
alleged, as well as, the. rules and statutes
which entitle the petitioner to relief; and
(g) A statement of the relief sought by the
:,i;i;,'." _-aii;r,,q] Fp re-.:i l ih, a.t:i;.:.r, Ihat.the.
^..ll,..,-i,' s ar.:I .D. ariwhrerDpnri I0. I at- "
Because the administrative hearing, process is
designed to forrnmjiai. ir,.i 3- er..-:v .:i.-,r,, the.
filing of a p.'itl.:.n r n' r ai the
Department's final action may be different
from the position taken by it in this .notice.
Persons whose substantial interests will be
affected by any such final decision of the
Department have the right 'to petition to
become a party to. the proceeding, in
accordance with the requirements set forth
above.
li -i056-.1-6, 1Iln .addition tc,. r-3qu.ri.na g.n ,aronr,,nniiira,
jir,,r,-, I..:. 1i hearing, any petitioner' may elect to pursue
.:." Ir., 6 r.:.,.: .:., r i-_j.aJi..r, Tr.e election may be accomplished
or voice impaired, by filing with, the Department a mediation.
agreement with all parties to the proceeding
(i.e., the applicant, the Department, and any
e official seal of person who has filed a timely and sufficient
October, 2006 at petition for a hearing). The agreement must
Florida contain all the information required by Rule
28-106.404, Florida Administrative Code. The
agreement must be received by the clerk in
the Office of General Counsel of :the
NNETH DASHER Department at '3900 Commonwealth
CIRCUIT COURT Boulevard, Mail Station 35, Tallahassee,
)UNTY, FLORIDA Florida, 32639-3000, within ten days after the
deadline for filing a petition, as set forth above.
BY: Sharon Hale Choosing mediation will not adversely apfect
As Deputy Clerk the right to a hearing if mediation
does not result in a settlement.
LAW OFFICE OF
ANDREW J. DECKER, III, P.A.
320 White Avenue
Post Office Box 1288
Live Oak, Florida 32064
Telephone: 386-364-4440
Telecopier: 386-364-4508
E mT i. d.,:i' T' Eliil-i r.-l
In.:, I,:,, I: la l-ilhi l ,
STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
NOTICE OF INTENTTO ISSUE PERMIT
The Department of Environmental Protection
gives notice of its "-.i i i.:. ;:-u, I permit to
Suwannee Farms, LL'., i 1.-', ri CR 349,
O'Brien, FL 32071 to construct and operate a
cattle feeding operation facility,. which will
transfer the 5,000-cattle production from
existing grazing practices to a controlled
feeding and waste management operation.
The facility consists of five total confinement
barns, a bunker silo, two covered commodity
barns, seven holding pens/stormwater
retention basins. The animals will be housed
fulltime except during barn clean-out periods
for about 20-28 hours per year. During these
brief clean-out periods, animals will be moved
to grassed holding pens/stormwater retention
basins next to each barn, and accumulated
ranure/bedding materials will be removed
from the barns and transported to fields for
direct land application. .
Each of five barns will have a concrete center
feed lane, an open stacked bedding areas with
concrete floor and concrete containment wall
at least 18" high. There will be no individual
waste/wastewater treatment system at the
Ia l.,f :.r..:- in .:.r, ; -...u .'..: ,:,l
,Tal,-i ai *r,* .:r,. n L* 31t- ir'.:rl, lan.J aCi.'i, ,ri ,
a, .:.r .3n r n I 1- l ,Ir, i. -uiC.rrI,,p I1'.1 I .ui,I'
The Nutrient Management Plan estimates
nutrient.content of manure/bedding materials
and nutrient uptake for crops grown oir the
each field. The total estimated nitrogen and
phosphorus in the applied materials are 717
lbs/day ,(236,610 lbs/year) and 531 Ibs/day
(175,230 Ibs/year), respectively, after
.:,r, :;.j,~e i;i,:. ,: .:.f .ai,:i -"-, Nutrient uptake
,, :.-n i.-:.t ,,,,- '.:.:.o'-.g to crop types
,i,, r.:i,,":r., .:.1 current and projected future
" Irrri-,,,,,..T p,,.:1,.:. However, total nutrient to be
pnr:.. ,,-. t. ,'.ar.ur. ~,'-3.3.n. materials is less
than total required for crop production.
Therefore, supplement of other source ol
fertilizer may be necessary for overall farming.
The manure/bedding materials will be'appliec
to approximately 4982 acres of fields. al
Suwannee Farms. r'
The facility is located at latitude 30'5'4" N,
longitude 831'39" W on 19620.N CR 349
O'Brien, FL 32071 in
Suwannee County.
The intent to issue and application file are
available for public inspection during norma
business hours, 8:00 a.m. to, 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday, except legal holidays
at Northeast District Office, 782E
Baymeadows
Way, Suite 200B, Jacksonville, FL 32256.
7590. '
The Department will issue the permit with the
attached conditions unless a timely petition foi
an administrative hearing is filed undei
Sections 120.569 and 120.57, FloridT
Statutes, within fourteen days of receipt o
notice. The procedures for petitioning for E
As provided in Section 120.573, Florida
Statutes, the timely agreement of all parties to
mediate will toll the time limitations imposed
by Sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida
Statutes, for holding an administrative hearing
and issuing a final order. Unless otherwise
agreed by the parties, the mediation must be
concluded within sixty days of the execution of
the agreement. If mediation results in
settlement of the. administrative dispute, the
Department must enter a final order
incorporating the agreement of the parties.
Persons seeking to protect their substantial
interests that would be affected by such a
modified final decision must file their petitions
within fourteen days of receipt of this notice, or
they shall be deemed to have waived their
right to a proceeding under Sections 120.569
and 120.57, Florida Statutes. If mediation
terminates without settlement of the dispute,
the Department shall notify all parties in
writing., that the administrative hearing
processes under Sections 120.569 and
120.57, Florida Statutes, remain available for.
disposition of the dispute, and the notice will
specify the deadlines that, then will apply for
challenging the agency action and electing
remedies under those two statutes.
10/27
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 612006CP0001120001XX
IN RE: Estate of
ROY LUNSFORD JOHNSON,
aka Roy Lundsford Johnson
aka Roy L. Johnson,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SAND NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE of
ROY LUNSFORD JOHNSON, aka Roy
Lundsford Johnson, aka Roy L. Johnson,
deceased, is pending in the Circuit Court,
Third Judicial Circuit, in and for Suwannee
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address
of which ig Clerk of the Court, Suwannee
County Courthouse, 200 South Ohio Avenue,
Live Oak, Florida 32064. The names and
addresses of the personal representative and
the attorney for the personal representative
are set forth below.
-ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
REQUIREBI pursuant to 733.212, .Florid
f Statutes, to file with this Court WITHIN
THREE (3) MONTHS OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all
t claims against the estate, and (2) any
objection by an interested person on whom
this notice was mailed that challenges the
validity of the will, the qualifications of the
personal representative, venue or jurisdiction
of this Court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT
FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has begun on
, October 27, 2006.
Personal Representative:
LOREN DAVID JOHNSON
2751 6th Street
Birthlo, Florida 32820
Attorney for Personal Representative:
S LAW OFFICE OF
f ANDREW J. DECKER, III P. A.
320 White Avenue
a Post Office Drawer 1288
Live Oak, Florida 32064
Telephone: 386-364-4440
Telefax: 386-364-4508
Email: decklaw@alltel.net
Attorney for Personal Representative
LOREN DAVID JOHNSON
By ANDREW J. DECKER, III
Attorney at Law
Florida Bar No. 0267211
10/27,11/03 "
e Fill
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US 90 WEST, LIVE OAK, FL E EEO Service Department Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30
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TO PLACE AN AD, CALL (386) 362-1734. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
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PAGE 110
InAV YOTOBhRp2 97 9STn0R
Keep safety in mind wth Halloween hijinx
It's that time of year when ghosts and ghouls frolic with
witches and vampires. Towns are transformed by jack-o-
lanterns offering their Cheshire cat grins, while homes are
awash in Autumn hues and dotted with spider webs and
garden gravestones.
Halloween is a magical time for kids, but it's also a
time of year where safety should be as much a priority as
collecting candy.
Roughly 40 million costume-clad tricksters, ranging in
ages from 5 to 14, take to the streets each year in search
of Halloween booty. With so much volume in areas across
the country on one particular da\, and the naivete of this
target age group, the responsibility falls on parents and
other well-minded adults to ensure Halloween is a safe
time for trick-or-treaters. There are measures to take
whether you're manning the door or escorting the troops.
around town, in addition to general tips to heed. Check
off each item as you complete the task.
SCARE TACTICS
In advance of Halloween, follow this advice.
Help children choose costumes that will be safe.
-Hems should be reasonably cut so that tripping will not
occur, and proper footwear should be worn.
Masks can be hot and obscure vision. Consider water-
based, hypoallergenic face paints instead. Use caution
when applying around the eyes.
Stock up on glow sticks or flash lights children can
carry. This way they'll be able to illuminate the way when
dusk falls. They'll also be more visible to other
pedestrians and drivers. Inexpensive flash lights are often
sold at home centers and. supermarkets. What's more, they
typically come in orange perfect for Halloween.
Map out an area that the children are allowed to visit,
one you feel is safest. Set curfews. One safe option is to
plan to take trick-or-treaters to a shopping or strip mall,
where store owners often oblige candy-seeking children.
It's well lit and public enough to improve the safety odds.
HOUSE OF HORRORS?
While a home can be decked out to fit with the
Halloween theme, it should also be safe enough to
welcome visitors to the door.
Take the time to identify and remove tripping hazards
leading to the doorway. These may include flower pots,
decorations, garden hoses, etc.
A spooky appeal is one thing, but your front door and
walkway should be well lit enough for trick-or-treaters to
make their way safely.
Animals may be extra jumpy or weary on Halloween
they're simply not used to the added activity. Keep
your pets locked safely in another room so they won't
lunge for the door, or worse, get
outside.
SConsider purchasing non-food
fun treats for those who come a-
calling. They'll be safer and more
fun alternatives to sugar-laden
candies. Or, healthy, individually
wrapped foods can be
another unique idea.
SKeep a first aid
kit fully stocked
and nearby in the
event of accidents.
It is also a good
idea to learn CPR
and The Heimlich
Maneuver as extra
precaution for
children who are
gobbling up treats en route to your door.
HAUNTING THE 'HOOD
It's easier to control safety at home, but while out and
about, there may be inadvertent dangers.
Explain that children should remain on the sidewalk
or illuminated paths.,They should know the danger of
darting out into the street or across driveways and alleys.
Drivers can have a difficult time making out children in
the twilight.
Obey all local traffic and pedestrian regulations, such
as crossin'- .it cros- alks.
Assign a chaperone, either 3yot or perhaps an older
sibling, who can accompany younger children. Don't let
young kids go out alone.
Children should not enter the homes of strangers. Be
sure they are aware of this rule.
Inform children not to indulge in their treats before
they get home.
AFTER THE PILLAGING
Once trick or treating is over, the safety measures
continue.
Treats need to be ihoroiighly checked by an adult
when children get home. Tampering is rare, but proper
precautions should always be taken.
Divide up the candy so that it can be enjoyed over the
course of days follow \ ing Hallow een, and not just gorged
on the day after.
Make sure treats are age-appropriate, and keep candy
out of the reach of young children. Some may pose a
choking hazard.
r-lU-Y
SSUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE GAK
PAGE 12C ... ..............
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JThrow a safe g
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houlish gala this Halloween
ssing in costume and trick-or-freating around the potential for safety hazards. This year, learn the safest ways
ghborhood. Unfortunately, within Halloween fun lurks the to enjoy Halloween with your children, family arid friends.
SCrazy costumes Sure. the wackiest and. wildest
#costumes often garner the most attention, but too many
ROki embellishments can be dangerous Masks are an easy way to
0 6 1 get into the spirit of the holiday, but they obstruct your
vision. And costumes with long or flowing shirts can cause
trips or falls. By keeping safety in mind with your costume,
you can make it spectacular but safe. Opt for face paint
instead of masks, and follow package directions. Even
makeup billed as safe for face use can cause irritation.
2 00 Avoid sharp or protruding props, and make sure you can
Safely get around in your costume. Don't compromise your,
..* vision in any way by wearing tinted glasses, crazy colored
Contacts or prosthetics; you want to be able to safely walk
-Wa$1,25around a dimly lit costume party room or outdoors in the
P evening.
5 9 Create a safe party environment Setting the mood for
T* a Halloween party involves keeping the lights low and
offering a creepy ambiance. But you'll Wvant to provide
ThiS ise enough illumination so that guests will be able to walk
.not a8lase. kiaround comfortably. Consider an.interior lighting set with a
YOUW dimmer switch so that you can control the level of light.
OWN IT! Avoid using candles inside where they can be inadvertently
knocked over. Rather, line the exterior walkway of your
II home with tiny votives housed inside aluminum cans that
have been poked through on the sides to let the light filter
through in a creep) ay. Or use battery-operated,
Christmas-like Iightk in the shape of pumpkins for an even
safer option. String the holiday light strands here ahd there
for a festive effect. Offer guests flashlights or glow sticks
for even more illumination.
When it comes to your home, avoid props or other items
that people may trip over or stumble upon. Keep the house
sparse so guests will have plenty of room to mingle. Set
food-service tables at the outskirts of the room so that hot
dishes won't be knocked over. Choose one large centerpiece
item (like a mechanical coffin) rather than a bunch of little
decorative items which will get lost among a crowd.
EAMYU AL '* Choose a theme for optimal creativity Tired of the
ea theme and go all out. For example, turn your home into a
II*bIIhaunted Egyptian tomb. Decorate with urns of "treasure,"
cobwebs and mummies. Or how about a spookytropical rain
A ..forest? Hang rubber snakes, lizards and other creatures from
objects around the house, and visit your local craft shop for
silk flowers, vines and other foliage to create a tropical,
closed-in look. Don't forget the importance of setting the
scene with an audio backdrop. Hook up your IPod to the
*stereo speakers and broadcast animal cries or insect chatter
instead of the typical "Monster Mash" repertoire.
e Hornet Advantage Offer foods that are portable and fun Make eating and
New Mvlazdas this drinking easy on guests who may be hampered by costumes.
weekend... IlFinger foods like mozzarella sticks and mini quiches are
?cial Incentives easy to tote around. Consider threading chunks of fruit and
ctinancintgvecheese on shish kebab skewers so that they can be eaten on
factory financing the go. Pizza bagels, chicken nuggets and other munchies
are much easier than dishes that require fork and knife
Service. For dessert, candied apples on a stick, bananas
dipped in chocolate, or cupcakes are easier to tote around
than a piece of cake. You can also bake sugar cookies into
Halloween shapes like pumpkins, or cats or those that fit
*., -your theme, and then frost them with orange or black icing.
....... ...
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006
N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIIIVE OAK
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