Suwannee Democrat ( November 17, 2006 )

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NOVEMBER 17, 2006

LIZA 4


Serving Suwannee County since 1884


W.B. Copeland


Center

grand

opening


The new state-of-the-
art medical center at
Advent Christian Village
will hold a grand open-
ing and dedication today
at 3 p.m.


~U14A


,@9


*X 9A inside
today's
The American
Dollar Profile...

Stretchers i


5 Branford-area men killed


Robert Bridges
Dem,-rat Reporter

Car hits dump truck

head-on, burns

in Central Florida
Five Branford-area men lost their lives
in a horrific head-on crash in Lake
County Tuesday. Nov.. 14. Dead are Ja-
son Green. 25; Jerry West II. 20. Donald
Kell, 19: Shawn Bower. 23, and Ronald
Conine, 20.
The men were traveling on CR 474 in
southern Lake County shortly after noon
when the driver of their 1996 Nissan
Maxima attempted to pass traffic and
struck a dump truck head on, killing all
five men, according to Florida Highway
Patrol (FHP) reports. The Nissan became


engulfed in flames during the crash, FHP
said. FHP belie% es all the men died m-
stanutly.
The driver of the dump truck was air-
lifted to an Orlando hospital and re-
leased that night.
According to FHP reports, the driver
of the Nissan failed to see the dump
truck or did not react. It is not known if
speed \vas a factor in the crash. The
posted speed limit on the road is 55
miles per hour. FHP said.
After the collision, FHP said the Nis-
san was pushed 200 feet by the dump
truck, which w\as loaded with sand. Both
vehicles %were engulfed in flames "hen
authorities arrived at the scene. The Nis-
san was destroyed. The badly damaged
dump truck came to rest in a ditch.
"In my 12 Nears with FHP, this is the
worst crash I've seen." said Trooper Kim
Miller, who handles public affairs for


SEE BRANFORD. PAGE 13A


FIVE DEAD: Five Branford-area men were killed when this Nissan Maxima struck a dump truck
head-on in Lake County Tuesday. The cause of the crash is under investigation. Phoir oi.i.-..o Ser.inni


Suspect with knife shot by deputy


By Robert MAurphy
No% ember 4, 2006, was a very high day
for Ruby Stone O'Hara as she celebrated
her 100th birthday. The home of her
daughter and son-it-law., Jualene and Wen-
dell Lewis of Games' ille overflowed with
relatives, former students, former neigh-
bors and friends attendingthe event.
O'Hara also received a telephone call from
Gov. Jeb Bush, wishing her a happy birth-


Susan K. Lamb
Democrat Managing Editor
A Suwannee County man is
hospitahzed with four gunshot
wounds to his upper and lower
body after he refused a SuwNan-
nee County deputy's command
to turn around and be hand-
cuffed after an alleged domestic
violence incident and instead
came at the deputy, with a knife,
telling the deputy he was going
to kill him. according to


Suwannee Counti Sheriff Tony
Cameron.
Bobby Oneal Barns. 45. is
charged with attempted felony
murder and battery/domestic
violence. Sheriff Cameron said.
Barns is currently in Shands at
LUF after being hfelhghied there
Wednesday might and undergo-
ing twq surgeries for his
wounds. Barns is under 24-hour
law enforcement guard. the
sheriff said, and is under arrest
at the hospital.
No one else was injured in


day. The oldest former student was Helen
(Geiger) Mobley,. who attended the Bel-
mont School in Hamilton Countyt where
Miss Stone taught. She admitted being over
80 years of age. .
O'Hara was born on Nov. 8, 1906 in
Hamilton County. Her father was William ,
Evander (\'an) Stone, who was a successful
and prosperous farmer. Her mother was

SEE FORMER, PAGE 3A


HAPPY 100TH BIRTHDAY: Ruby Stone O'Hara cuts her 100th, birthday cake assisted by her
daughter. Jualene Lewis. -photo Suomitted


LUUAL BUSINtSS MUUN5 I ilt LUS UIF UUWNIUWN
TREES: Poole Realty personnel attached black ribbons to
stumps that were once trees growing in downtown Live
Oak. The business attached the ribbons Nov. 8 to mourn
the loss of the trees city officials say were cut down ;
Because they were clogging storm drains and buckling
sidewalks. Live Oak Mayor Sonny Nobles has said
Needlepoint Holly bushes will be planted soon in place of
the trees. Broker Carolyn Spilatore, attaches a black ribbon
to a young holly tree next to Poole, Realty, while Realtor
Sherrel McCall looks on. -Photo: Vanessa Fultz


Bobby Oneal Barns, 45, is charged
with dllUeipted felony murder and'
battery/domestic violence.


the incident, but the sheriff
added there was a 9-year-old
child in the home at the time of
the shooting.
"It's always tragic when any-
one has to resort to violence
when an arrest is being made.
but our officers are family men
and women and have to go


home to their families at the
end of the day." Sheriff
Cameron said of the incident.
He added that Barns had been
arrested some 43 times in his
lifetime and had just been re-
leased from jail in Alachua
County. The sheriff said Barns
does not live with his mother,


but was staying "for a few
days" at her residence.
Sheriff Cameron said the
deputy was answering a domes-
tic violence call between the
mother and Barns at the home
of Barns' mother at about 8:06
p.m. Nov. 15 when the incident
happened. The mother had
called for assistance after a dis-
turbance between she and
Barns, the sheriff said. The
sheriff said once at the mobile
SEE SUSPECT, PAGE 3A


Mayor:

Rec Dept. to

blame for no

skate park

Robert Bridges
Democrat Reporter
Live
Oak May-
or Sonny
Nobles,
frustrated
by the
city's lack
of
progress
in creating '
a skate- Sonny Nobles
board


ireg Scott


pamk for
local
youth,
laid blame
for the
problem
at the feet
of rec di-
rector
Greg
Scott at a
city coun-
cil meet-


SEE MAYOR, PAGE 3A


Wishing'You the Happiest of --
Thanksgiving Holidays
"D.,dlop an aniiiiude ni' giraritude, and gi'e hiinl-. Inr .eteryhinig that happ ns
to iou, knoing (hi I nie. n _-ep Ior.:rd i, :i sti p in.ijLrd .hiot in ii omeithing
bigger .ind hbriet r than your eurrcnt iiiijimion." riain Traci
.\[ Ej-",rd lon:., ',.re.. r:Hiiful for ] our biL.in.s nad Iiols forwaiijd ui
continuing to '.orl it il iou s it r.iis ,.' ndini iniplivihiiin J iin' 'tmenti pl.in-
designed to help isu .i.hi,' s, ur .i r long rrm linanci.l n. ).i l.
Keith Scott 914 North Ohio AVeUve Oak, FL 32064 s
invest en .(386) 364-3699 (800) 927-0734 Edwardj ones
Investment www.edwardjones.com
Representative Member SIPC Serving Individual Investors Since 1871


TODAY'S
WEATHER


, Suwannee County should see a mix of clouds and sun with the
chance ofarn isolated thunderstorm in 'he afternoon. High today
around 90E For up 10 ire minute weather information go to.
www.suwanneedemocrat.com FEATURED ON PAGE 6B


INDEX
Classifieds 1-7C
Church 11-13B
Sports 1-6B
Suwannee Living 5A
Viewpoint '4A
TV Guide 14-15B
Legal Notices 7C


AREA DEATHS
Erwin Dorsey, Live Oak
Anne Elizabeth Smith, 85, Branford
Hayden Trent Daniel, infant, Cross City
Everett Ottway Vanwy, 83, Live Oak
OBITUARIES ON PAGE 6A


:.FREBI
I COOKIEI
For Kids
L 12 & Under I
No Purchase Necessary p
Must Present Coupon
Limit 1 Per Person
Good 11/17/06 Only


www.suwanneedemocrat.com


uwanng


It

50 CENTS


Bobby Oneal Barns


Former Suwannee CoOunty


school teacher turns 100











2-L


P UWANNEE LIVING
Se. .. *** ** ****** * * * * * *******************


'zaf/ danzczS&z

Swirling snowflakes, toy
soldiers, fighting mice, little
Clara and her Nutcracker
Prince will light up the stage
in Tchaikovsky's most famous
ballet, The Nutcracker.
Dance Alive National Bal-
let of Gainesville has been
performing The Nutcracker
around the state of Florida for
over 40 years. This year they
will present the full-length
ballet in Lake City at Lake
City Community College in
Alphonso Levy Performing
Arts Center at 2 p.m. and
again at 7:30 p.m., Saturday,
Dec. 2.
Local dancers auditioned to
perform with the professional
company. Natalie Fina; from
Sharon's School of Dance of
Live Oak was chosen with 40
other girls from the Lake City
area to join the Corps de Bal-
let. Fina will dance the part of
Clara's friend in the Christ-
mas party scene and will bat-
tle with the Nutcracker's toy
soldiers, as a mouse, in Act. I.
In Act II, she will perform as
one of Mother Ginger's tum-
blers.
The Nutcracker ballet is
based on E.T.A. Hoffman's
story, "The Nutcracker and
The Mouse King." The musi-
cal score was written by
Tchaikovsky and first per-
formed in St. Petersburg, Rus-
sia in 1892.
The ballet opens at a Christ-
mas Eve party where i young
girl, Clara, receives a Nut-
cracker doll from her Uncle
Drosselmeyer. Using his mag-
ic, Drosselmeyer turns the
doll into the Nutcracker
Prince who must battle the
Mouse King to save Clara. In
the second, act, the prince es-
corts Clara through the King-
dom of the Sweets where they
are entertained by dancers
from around the world and the
Sugar Plum Fairy.
Fina is a junior at Suwan-


/2 ,Tform, nZ-9L


,AvutczaaJeE


3 a/i t


Moore Corbin


Darren Moore and Connie
Skeen remind you of the ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Kristin Danielle
Moore, to Brian Travis Corbin,


son of Charles and Pamela
Corbin.
-The wedding will be an event
of Nov. 18, 2006 at Living
Springs Family Worship Center.


Wilmer and Helen Cribbs celebrate

60th wedding anniversary


The family of Wilmer and
HelenCribbs remind you of the
60th wedding anniversary din-
ner from 4-7 p.m., Saturday,


Nov. 18 in the fellowship hall
of Mt. Olive Baptist Church in
Wellborn. Your presence is the
only gift desired.


David and Betty Norris celebrate

Golden Wedding Anniversary


Natalie Fina


nee High School. This is the
third year she has performed
in The Nutcracker. She has 11
years of dance experience in
ballet, tap, jazz and 'Pointe
from Sharon's School of
Dance. Fina has also been a


member of Sharon's competi-
tive dance team for the past
eight years. She has trained in
gymnastics for nine years and
is currently an assistant coach
at Cheek's Gymnastics of
Live Oak.


Start a Christmas holiday
tradition by bringing the
whole family to an enchanting
performance.
Tickets may be purchased
through the Lake City Cham-
ber of Commerce.


Marriage license applications for Oct. 30-Nov. 3:


Norman Drew Freestone and Kelly
Danielle Linton
Joe Edward Alexander Jr. and Stacy Renee
Barnes
Maurice Washington and Darlene Owens
Curtis John Peterson and Ashton Elizabeth
Wainwright


Delma Craig Humphries and RS'a L6li.ta
Cameron
James Allen MasseN and Vera Marie Gayle
Christopher Lee Wilhoite and Teri Lynn


Hurst
Jason
son


l v Y
yf, "


lle Love biu!
A Il,,\, 1 1hlo/,


.uv~~5jm. *~;" 1I(ttliev.'

:x ~e1Jared &jAbbev-


Scott Grant and Dodie Leigh John-


-i
'-! I
A'




Apply Now
Take Entry Test
Get Financial Aid

Start Jan.8
Architectural or
Mechanical Drafting
Flexible Schedule
North Fbrida Community Col ge "
WWW.NFCC.EDU NMI

a 11 bi I t,


a."


Our family wishes to re-
mind you of a special night
celebrating 50 years of mar-
riage Saturday, Nov. 18, from
5-8 p.m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Norris, 17906
CR 136 West, Live Oak.
Brian and Nancy Metzger,
Randy and Missy Norris, Ken-


ny and Holly Melland, Larry
and Tiesha Norris, Tim Norris.
Tim and P.J. Kluver and their
families.
For directions or to RSVP,
call .386-658-1464 (please
leave a message).
We kindly request, no gifts
please.


Community

Thanksgiving Service


Suwannee County Pastors'
Prayer Fellowship will spon-
sor its ConurilnirNy Thanks-
gi mng Sern ice at 7 p m.,
Tuesday, Nov. 21 at Family
Ministry Building at First
Baptist Church in Live Oak.
Note: Live Oak Christian
Church Pastor Dr. W. Ray
Kelley will present the mes-
sage. Other local pastors par-
ticipating are: Pastor Philip






Casino Royale (PG-13,
No Passes) 1:00 14:10 17:20 110:30
Happy Feet (PG,
No Passes) 11:40am 12:20 15:0017:40110:20
A Good Year (PG-13) 1:5017:00
The Return (PG-13) 4:40 19:50
Borat (R) 11:50am I 2:00 15:10 I 7:3019:40
Flushed Away (PG) 12:00 2:10 l:30 I 7:10 110:00
The Santa Clause 3: The Escape
Clause (G) 12:10 I 2:30 4:50 7:501 10:10


Herrington, First Baptist
Church, Pastor Wayne Gods-
mark, Chrisl Central Min-
istries; Pastor Jim Mlesser,
Wellborn United Methodist
Church; Pastor Karl Wiggins,
Pine Grove United Methodist
Church; Pastor Randy Wild-
ing, Community Presbyterian
Church and Father Don Wil-
son, Faith in Christ Anglican
Church. Larry Roush will
lead the congregational
singing, and a community
choir directed by Pastor Rose-
mary Humbles, Village
Church at Advent Christian
Village, will provide special
music. A special offering will
be received to help support
the ministry of Love INC.
Love INC Executive Director
Diana Milicevic will give a
short presentation. A fellow-
ship time follows the service.


Marie Osmond's


Live In Concert!

'.///arie mvites you and
yourjfamily to a magical
evening of holiday music
and entertainment, with
,W lots of fun and a
"verI special guest. .


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Thursday, November 30 7:30
Times-Union Center Moran Theater


Offer only available in participating Time Warner systems (and may not be transferred) and is limited to new residential video customers of Time Warner Cable, located in Time Warner Cable serviceable areas only (and Is not available to current or former Time Warner
customers with unpaid balances). Certain services are available separately or as a part of other levels of service. Basic Service subscription is required to receive other levels of service. If any bundled service in the offer s cancelled, Time Wamer's regular rates shall apply
o any remaining servicess. A converter, remote control and other equipment is required to receive certain services. S49.95/month price for the first 3 months includes 1 digital sel top box. Installation and equipment charges are additional, unless specifically included in the
offer Pices shown do not include applicable taxes, franchise fees and FCC fees. After promotional period, Time Wamers regular service and equipment charges apply unless service is canceled. You may cancel service by calling 752-6161 in Lake City or 362-3535 in Live
Oak and requesting service cancellation. Please call your local Time Wamer Cable office for restrictions and complete delails about service, pnces and equipment. May not be combined with other offers. Not all programming and services are available in all areas Pncing
and programming may change. Service is subject to Time Wamrner's standard terms and conditions of service. Other restrictions may apply. Offer expires 11/22/06. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.2006 Showtime Networks Inc.
All rights reserved. SHOWTIME, THE MOVIE CHANNEL and related marks are registered trademarks of Showlime Networks Inc., a CBS company You must be a subscriber of Showlime to receive Showlime On Demand. You must be a subscriber o The Movie Channel to
receive The Movie Channel On Demand."Dexle: 2006 Showlime Networks Inc. All rights reserved."Sahara": Copydght 2005 by Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved. 'Weeds" 2006 Lions Galte Television Inc II Rights reserved. Coach Carter": Copyright 2004
by Paramount Pictures. II Rights Reserved,. 311809-F


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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK. rV-UrO





UWANNEELI ING
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Attention American

Profile readers!


Robyn Elise Lumpkins


From:
Daddy, Mommy and Dayton


Here's a peek at what's in-
side the Friday, Nov.. 17,
American Profile which is a
bonus newsmagazine in each
weekend edition of the
Suwannee Democrat.
Cover Story: Meet an Av-
erage American-The average
American has a high school
diploma,, lives in the state
where he was born, drives an ,
8-year-old vehicle and prefers
smooth over chunky peanut,
butter. He owns a pet, goes to
church at least once a month
and generally is satisfied with
his life. These are among the
findings of author Kevin 0'-
Keefe, who spent two years
traveling from New Hamp-
shire to Hawaii looking for
the Average Joe and Jane, and
found Bob Bums in Wind-
ham, Conn. (pop. 22,857).
Hometown Hero: Wild
horseman-Former rodeo
competitor and Life magazine
rodeo photographer Dayton
Hyde saw a group of wild
mustangs enclosed on a feed-
lot in the 1980s and decided
to do something about it. He"


founded the Black Hills Wild
Horse Sanctuary, an 11,000
acre refuge for some 500 wild
horses in South Dakota. Hyde
has opened it to movie crews
and.the Lakota Indians, who
consider his land sacred and
hold their annual Sundance
there.
Entertainment: Capt.
,Kangaroo Music-Bill
Thomas, the longtime song-
writer for TV's "Captain
Kangaroo" and a pioneer in
the field of chi dren's enter-
tainment, has hundreds of
stories to tell about working
on the TV series that captivat-
ed.. several generations of
kids. He has also. released an'
enhanced CD of songs and.
videoss from his work on the
.innovative, beloved program
hosted by the late Bob..Kee-
shan, which recently marked
the 50th anniversary of its TV
debut. .
Food: Peppermint Stick'
Cookies-A reader shares this
Cbristiuas-fla' ored .recipe
that -came from her grand-
mother.


NFCC BUSINESS SUMMIT: Suwanrnee County teachers Pam
Poole and Marilyn Roberts attend NFCC Business Summit.
- Pr,::t Submitted




NFCC Business Summit


VIVID VISIONS GROUNDBREAKING: Vivid Visions, a state-certified domestic violence center, recently broke ground for a new shelter.
The ceremony was conducted at the old train depot in Live Oak and the location of the shelter was not disclosed. For security pur-
poses the last names of staff members were not disclosed. Pictured, left to right, are Alma, board
member Charlene Howell, community advocate Contina Walker,' Jennifer, bookkeeper Kathy White,
Alicia, former board member Marion Harvard, Jennifer, treasurer Nancy Papapetrou, executive di-
rector Jennie Lyons, founrider Norm Anders, founder Pearl Anders and Live Oak Mayor and Vivid Vi-
sions board member Sonny Nobles. Photo: Robert Bridges S H'E' S


'FAM


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Pam Poole and Marilyn
Roberts of Suwannee County.
attended the annual Business
Summit hosted by North
Florida Community College
recently at the Wardlaw-
Smith-Goza Conference Cen-
ter in 'ladison. The gathering
was organized by NFCC's
Business and Cohm~puter Tech-
nology Department Chair
Enid Kozlowski and Instruc-
tors Ed Bagley, Marie Guest,


Karen Pickles and John Sir-
mon.
NFCC hosts area-wide edu-
cational summits in various
subjects each year as a venue
for middle and high -school
teachers and college instruc-
.torso, discuss igscSoQ:.cm-
mon interests. -
For information about the
Business Summit, contact
Enid Kozlowski at 850-973-
1637.


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Free workshops for the
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Saturday: Novembir 4,11,18 & 25
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For the kids: Build & Grow Jk4"
10am Saturday, November 11:
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10am Saturday, December 9: Castle
*The first 50 kids, grades 2-5, t sign up at the Customer Service Desk will got in
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2006 HOLIDAYS

Live Oak City Hall will be closed

Thursday & Friday, November 23 & 24, 2006 Thanksgiving
Garbage pickup days will be on Wednesday, November 22, 2006

Monday and Tuesday, December 25 & 26, 2006 Christmas
Garbage pickup days will be Tuesday, December 26 and
Wednesday, December 27, 2006

Monday, January 1, 2007 New Year's Day
Garbage pickup days will be Tuesday, January 2 and
Wednesday, January 3, 2007

Please cut and save this advertisement for future information
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Heather D. Romano. MS, ARNP-C
Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner '
Shands Live Oak Medical Group by'l
The physicians and staff of Shands Live
Oak Medical Group welcome Heather
Romano to our team. As an Advanced
Registered Nurse Practitioner. she
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arid your family including:
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. A I i m -- -- -ll IlIr' I Z









MI rl f.rt T E DA


HOW TO REACH US

Switchboard, 386-362-1734
Fax, 386-364-5578
Email, www.suwanneedemocrat.com
Mail, P.O. Box 370
Live Oak, FL 32064
Office, 211 Howard Street East'
* Publisher,
Myra Regan, ext.122


CONTACT US WITH

YOUR COMMENTS
If you have any questions or
concerns, contact us by phone or
make contact through the
Internet through our web site.at
www.suwanneedemocrat.com



NEWSROOM
Managing Editor,
Susan K. Lamb, ext. 131
Sports Reporter,
Janet Schrader, ext. 134
Reporter,,
Vanessa Fultz, ext. 130
Editorial Glerk, .
Marsha Hitchcock, ext. 132


ADVERTISING
S Advertising Manager, .,
Monja Robinson, ext. 105
Sr. Advertising Representative, '
Bill Regan, ext. 107
Advertising Representative,
Joel Turner, ext. 109
Telesales Ad Representative,
Myrtle Parnell, ext. 103
Classified/Legal,
Louise Sheddan, ext.12 ,



CIRCULATION
Circulation Manager, .
Angie Sparks, ext. 152
Circulation
Service Hours, M-F 8 a.m 5 p.m.
Subscription Rates,
In-county, $32 Out-of-county, $45






ermnar-rat




Serving Suwannee
County Since 1884

The Suwannee Democrat, published
Wednesday and Friday.
Periodicals postage paid at
Live Oak, FL 32064. Business located
at 211 Howard Street East, Live Oak,
FL. Publication number 530180.

"POSTMASTER:
Seid address changes to Suwannee
Democrat, PO Box 370, Live Oak, FL
32064." Annual subscription rate is
$32 in county, $45 out of county and
" $45 oul of stale. Subscribe online at .
www.suwanneedemoorat.com.

OFFICE HOURS
Open Monday Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Letters, comments and opinions on
the Viewpoint & Opinions page are
not necessarily those of the
management/ownership ofthe
Suwannee Democrat.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters may be mailed, faxed or
e-mailed to our office. All letters are
read. Not all letters are published.
Letters may be edited to fit available
space, The editor should not alter the
writer's point of view. Well written
letters require less editing. Keep it to


the point, an ideal range is 150 to
200 words.Please include your
name,.address, and day and evening
phone numbers for verification.
Letters MUST be signed. Letters to
the Editor can be limited to one
letter perquarter per individual.


SPEAK OUT SUWANNEE
Call 386-208-8314. Comments to
Speak Out Suwannee MUST include
your name and day and'evening
phone numbers for verification. We will
include your name with your
comment. Speak Out Suwannee
comments can be ,
limited to one comment "-r
per quarter per individual.
8pj"v1anneeCount, Par oui,
."('ie Original P'lorjrio '


ON THE FLIPSIDE


Arrest Record


Editor's note: The Suwannee
Democrat prints the entire ar-
rest record each week. If your
name appears here and you are
later found not guilty or the
charges are dropped, we will be
happy to make note of this in
the newspaper when judicial
proof is presented to us by you
or the authorities.
The ;following abbreviations
are used below:
SCSO-Suwannee Count)
Sheriff's Office :
LOPD-Live Oak Police De-
partment.
FDLE-Florida Department
of Law Enforcement.
FHP-Florida Highway Pa-
trol.
FWC-Florida Wildlife Com-
nmission
D)OT-Department of Trans-
portation
OALE-Office ofAgricultural
Law Enforcement
P nd P-Probation and Parole.
USMS-US Marshals Service
ATF-Department of Alcohol.
Tobacco and Firearms
Nov. 14. Ceaser Burke Jr.,
49, 521 Lafayette Ave.. posses-.
sion of cocaine with intent to
sell, sale of cocaine within
1,000 ft. of a church. SCDTF
R. Sammons .
Nov. 14, Graciala Gonzalez,
24, 10514 CR 252, no valid dri-
ver's license, FHlP K. Brookins.


Nov. 14, Beverly Ann Jones,
41, O'Brien, worthless checks-
seven counts, SCSO T. Ford.
Nov. 14, Monica Elaine Lee,
35, Jasper, worthless check,
SCSO M. Jelks. :
Nov. 14, Nicholas Pita, 19,
Jennings, driving while license
suspended with knowledge,;
LOPD W. Kelly.
Nov. 14, Lawrence Stewart,
19, 1733 LongAve., aggravated
battery \with weapon, violation
of probation on original charge


of burglary of dwelling, grand,
theft m, SCSO D. Falgout.
Nov. 14, Obed Torres, 19,
Mayo, no valid driver's license-
second offense, LOPD W. Kel-
ly.
Nov. 15, Christopher Lee
Adams, 32, Bell, violation. of
probation on original charge of
shooting into occupied motor
vehicle, SCSO S. Law.
Nov. 15, James Nathaniel
Brannon. 19, 1734 Helvenston


original charge of burglary, P
and P J. Holton.
Nov. 15, Kellie Yvette Carter,
18, 215 LincolnAvenue, failure
to appear on original charge of
rule to show cause-two counts,
SCSO S. Law.
.Nov. 15, Mildred Horton, 24,
Mayo, no valid driver's license,
LOPD'A. Moreno.
Nov. 15, David Wayne Lewis.
Jr., 35, 215 SW Woods Street,
violation of injunction, SCSO


St., violation of probation on R. Polite.


Nov. 15, Leroy Luther Smith,
47, 1634 107th Rd., possession
of cocaine, violation of proba-
tion on original charge of pos-
session of cocaine. LOPD A.
Moreno.
* Nov. 15, Lasheia Atravia
Tillmnan, 31, 718 Webb Drive,
driving while license suspend-\
ed, LOPD F. Gorski.
Nov.. 15, Alexander
Williams, 33, Douglas, Ga.,
possession of cocaine, LOPD
A. Moreno.


BRIEFLY -
, ""r "'" -+TT7 ... :
, t i J ,, ,.,j.i,.. .. ..


Register
before
Nov.24


and py


Dec. 2
Mom's Day Out
Branford Women's Club will
offer Mom's Day Out from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.. Saturday. Dec. 2 at
its clubhouse on LUS 247 across
from The Gathering in Bran-
ford. Children ages 3-14 only.
potty trained please. can enjoy
family rated movies, games and
fun. Lunch and snacks provid-
ed. Waiver of Release must be
signed by parents, photo ID re-
quired with contact number.
Ad% anced reservations encour-


aged. Cost: $10 first child,
$7.50 for each additional child.
Mail checks to Branford
Women's Club. P.O. Box 1084,
Branford, FL 32008 before Fri-
day, Nov. 24. Cash only at the
door. Info: Terri. 386-935-6532
from 5-7 p.m. only. Monday-
Friday.

Sign lip now
Dec. 8
Millenium Nights
The city of Live Oak and
Herold White are sponsoring
Millennium Nights every other
Fnday beginning Dec. 8 from
7-10 p.m. at Millennium Park
in downtown Live Oak. Enter-


tainers who wish to perform
must call in advance to White at
386-590-0129 or 386-362-3263'
to get your name on the hlst of
performers. An open mic time
will be set aside for those who
perhaps aren't polished per-
formers yet but want to be-this
is your time to shine!

Today!
Nov. 17
Free lunch at
Millennium Park
OCTI-DRY Wall Cavity Dry-
ing System Water Damage Ser-
vices. Allstate and Live Oak'
Woman's Club invite you to a
great lunch on them from 11:30
a.m.-I p.m., Friday, Nov. 17 in
Millennium Park in downtown
Live Oak. The Live Oak
Woman's Club appreciates any
donations to its cancer survivors


and GED scholarship fund.
Info: toll-free 866-628-4379.

Today!
:Nov;17 .
W.B. Copeland
Medical Center to
hold grand opening
The new state-of-the-art med-
ical center at Advent Christian
Village will hold a grand open-
ing and dedication Nov. 17 at 3
p.m. The center opened its
doors for medical appointments
Oct. 16. The medical center of-
fers full service medical care.
including the Copeland Clinic.
ACV Rehab, a pharmacy and a
dental clinic. Some of these ser-
vices are awaiting final licens-
ing before opening. The new fa-
cilitv enables ACV to better
SEE BRIEFLY, PAGE 3A


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N SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i17,20,06


PAGIE 2A














VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS


.,*wannie untnemarrat


MYRA C. REGAN
Publisher

SUSAN K. LAMB
Managing Editor,


Members of the Suwannee
Democrat editorial board are Myra
C. Regan, publisher, and Susan K.
Lamb, managing editor. Our
View is formed by that board. J


LETTER TO THE EDITOR


Dear Editor:
Yes, indeed.-Why? I agree with the
lady who wrote in about the killing
of 14 dogs and cats, this killing goes
on from what I have heard quite of-
ten. I had thought we were building
a kennel here in town. Can we not
raise enough money for that? We
need to know. -
It is sad and yes, someone needs
to start to change this. Any ideas?
I have run up against the inept
workings of the Live Oak and
Suwannee pounds several times. Let
me give you a short version of my
latest one, Nov. 2. .
I came upon a dog in the middle
of US 90 smelling each car as they
slowed down. I slowed and went on,
got a little further down the road and
started thinking, "Now not e% eryone
is going to slow down for it and
someone is going to kill it," so I
went back and picked him up.
Now I have this big boxer looking
dog and I have to find somewhere to
take him, so I start to the citr pound,.
could not find it. So. I stop a city
worker and ask him vv hat to do? He
says the city pound lady left at 4
p.m., but if I would take it to the.
City Police Station they would call
her and she w would come pick him
up. w all
\Well. \e all should know how that
worked. I knocked on the door and a
nice police officer \ery mcely lis-


tened to my story and then told me it
was against city policy for him to
call the pound lady out after hours
because the city does not want to pay
her to go and pick up animals unless
it was an emergency. So he calls the
county pound person who tells him
the same things, who in turn tells me,
that it is now up to me to do some-
thing with the dog, so I had to make.
my own arrangements.
My point is this, why did not'this
pound person take it upon himself to
come pick this dog up? He works for
the pound! Why aren't they equipped
to handle situations like ths -
The City of Live Oak seems to
have money for everything else.
could they not afford to have some-
oneon call round-the-clock?
I stopped to help this animal be-
cause I lo\e animals, butI did not
have a place for hin. Making myn
arrangements for him made me won-,
der if I wtll do that again. If %'e can't
depend on the people "who e help
pay. then less of us are going to be
wilhng to stop and help. This seems
to be a big problem here, and we are
such a loving and caring town, why
can't we find a solution to this?
I would love to hear one, and \we
have'enough caring people that %we
should be able to afford a no-kill'
shelter here in this town and county.
Yes, we do have to change this.
Sheila he'aver


COMMISSIONERS AGENDA


Suwannee Counqt Board of County
Commissioners
Tentative Agenda forT uesda). Nov.
21 2006 meeting, 4p.m.
Lie Oak City Hall '
101 Southeast white e A\enue
Lre Oak, FL 32064
InocationPledge to American Flag
ATTENTION :
The Board ma\ add emergency items
to this agenda
Dinner Break-Approximately 6-7

1. At 5 p.m., hold election of chairman
and vice chairman for 2007.
CONSENT: :
Appro e payment of int oices.
TIME SPECIFIC ITEMS:
3. At 5 p.m.. or as soon thereafter as
:he matter can be heard. approval for
use, of count) oaned boat ramps for
deadhead logging:. (Joe McClung)
'4. At 5 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard. request permit
fee waiver for new-building to be built-
on school property for education pur-r
poses. (Bob Makela,.Building Instruc-
' tor; Suwannee-Hamilton Technical
Center) -
5. At 5 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, approval of An-
nual Plan of Operation Fiscal Year 2i.1)"
for the Library. (John D. Hales Jr., Di-
rector of Libranes) .
6. At 5 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be/heard; approval of In-r
digent Disposal by Cremation Policy.-
(Kristie Harrison. Administrative Ser-
vices Director)
7. At 5 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, review Public
Safety Director applications, and dis-
cuss procedure for ranking and inter-
viewing applicants. (Kristie Harrison,
Administrative Services Director)
8. At 7 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, hold a public
hearing, to consider adoption of ordi-
nance adding a section entitled Propor-
tionate Fair-Share Transportationi'Pro-
gram to the Land Development Regula-
tions. (Ronald Meeks, Planning and
Zoning Director)
9. At 7 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, hold a public
hearing, to consider adoption of Com-
prehensive Plari Amendment 05-1 by
ordinance amending policy 1.2.2 of the
Comprehensive Plan, requiring all
Planned Rural Residential Develop-
ments to maintain 60 percent of the de-
velopment as undeveloped area and
adding a 25 percent density bonus for
Planned Rural Residential Develop-
ments. (Ronald Meeks, Planning and
Zoning Director)
10. At 7 p.m., or.as soon thereafter as
the matter can be, heard, hold a public
hearing, to consider adoption of Com-
prehensive Plan Amendment 05-2 by


ordinance amending the Future Land
Lise Plan Map of the Comprehensive
Plan b% expanding the designated urban
development areas for Branford, Dowl-
ing Park, Live Oak, and Wellbornm, and
for changing the future land use classi-
fications, AND approval of wvork re-
sponse to be subnutted -to the Depart-
ment of Community' Affairs. (Ronald
Meeks;, Planning and Zoning Director)
11. At 7 p.m.. or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, hold a public
hearing, to consider approve al of Re-
zoning Application RZ-06-10-fil, by
Ronnie Poole as agent fir William M.
Marable Jr. and Donald E. Edwards as
trustees of 51 Land Trust, to change
zoning on property from Residential
Single Famii -1 to Planned Residential
Development. (Rouald NMeek., Plan-
ning and Zoning Director)
12 At 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter
as :he matter can be heard, authoriza-
'tion 'for Jerry Sikes, Public. Works Di-
rector, to contact Curtis Keen, County
Engineer, to do preliminary engineering
on the proposed Lake Louise boat ramp
project. (T. Jerry Sikes, Public Works
Director)
13. At 7.30 p.m.. or as soon thereafter
as the matter can be heard, Ken illis,
Interim Public Safety Director, to pre-
sent report.
GENERAL BUSINESS:
S.14. Chairman calls for emergency
ilems (Any items that the Board agrees
to consider will be heard. under Agenda
Item. No. 21, Emergency Agenda
Items.)
15. Public' Concerns and Comments.
(Come forward to podium -- limit
comments to fi'e minutes.)
16 Kenneth Dasher, Clerk of Circuit
Court, to present report.
17. Constitutional Officers' Reports.
18. Staff Reports
a) John G. \\ oole,, County Coordinator
b).T. Jerry Sikes, Public \orks Director
c) John 'D. Hales Jr., Director of Li-
braries
d) Hal A. Airth, County Attorney
19. Discuss, with possible. Board ac-
tion, adopinig alternative methods of
paving consistent with finding of
Alachua County. (Commissioner
Randy Hatch)
20. Appro. al to send letter to North
Central Florida Regional Planning
Council designating the Planning
Council as the lead agency to coordi-
nate preparation of Public School Facil-
ities Element of Comprehensive Plan,
to receive financial assistance from 'the
Department of Community Affairs to
cover costs and designating the County
Coordinator as the contact person.
(John G. Wooley, County Coordinator)
21. Emergency Agenda Items.
22. Board Members' Inquiries, Re-
quests and Comments.


Are you ready for
some picking and I
singing? Millennium
Nights will be crank-
ing up the second
week in December.
Herold White came
in last week and in-
formed me that he
was raring to get
started again. This BY SONNY
musical event attract-
ed larger and larger crowds each week. Hopefully we,
will get some warm Friday evenings so it 0on't be.so
uncomfortably cold. If not, we may have to get some
lightard knots and old tires and build a fire in the,
* parking lot. Okay, just kidding. I can remember back
years ago that's exactly Nwhat would happen at home
football games. There was a]l ays a burn barrel or
two or an open fire out behind the stadium bleachers.
During the game and especially at half-time, the men
would go out and warm themselves by the fire. Some
would even go on out to the car and get some firewa-
ter to warm themselves on the inside. No fire or fire-
x water at Millennium Nights, just some good ole musi--
cal entertainment. See you at the park on Dec. 8.
Gold Kist dedicated its tiew $70 million plant ex-,
pansiou with a grand opening ceremony last week. '
Gold KJst has been an important business partner of
our community) and the area for 40 years. The eco-
nomic impact over those years has been tremendous
and is expected to be even greater in years to come.
The Council For Progress and Development Authori-
ty, two of four groups which make up the Sux% anuee
County Economic Alliance, worked very hard with.'
the County Conmniussion to encourage tax abatements
to make this expansion possible. A big THANK YOU
goes out to Dennis Cason and the members of these
two groups for your efforts. We welcome this neo" ex-
pansion and the jobs and tax base it brings.
United Way of Su%%annee Valle. is in the midst of
its annual fund-raising drite. United Way provides
funding for some 23 area agencies. These funds are
critical to the operation of theses agencies, many of,
which would have difficulty keeping their doors open"
and prove hiding their much needed services. If my
memory serves me correctly, the goal this 3 ear is
$660.000. A sizable amount has been raised, but Unit-
ed Way still has a long way to go in reaching its goal.
Send your tax exempt gift ito Uinited Way of Suwan-
nee Valley. 325 Hernando Ave; N.E., Suite 102 Lake
City Fl 32055.
I.had an interesting conversation with a lady this
past week concerning tle solid waste collection in the]
city. She enlightened me on something I had neoer
thoughtabouat. Sie saidth.e, people in .the Cty ,of Live
Oak are getting a tremendous deal for what they pay
for garbage and. trash collection. Currently, city resi-
dents pay $15.68 for residential trash and garbage
collection. This n ill increase to $20.34 in December.
Folks in the unincorporated area of Suvvannee Countr
pay a solid waste assessment, fee of $228.96 per year.,
That works out to $19.08 per month forsolid waste
disposal for non-city'residents. City residents do not
pay this county assessment fee because the city oper-
;ates its own disposal system. City residents only pay
the monthly charge of $20.34. If my math is correct,
that is only $1.26 difference in what county and city'
residents pay per month. The big difference is that


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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.


- a -
- S a -
- S ~ 0.
- 0~


COMMENTARY


.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '17,2;0'06


PAGF 8A


O


- e


- 4w


*-


Q


SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPTLIVE OAK


y 9 residents in the unincorporat-
l/ l X ed area of the county don't
lORNL" DR 1 get roadside pickups but ha\ e
C/OR NEAR :,, to deliver their garbage, trash
and other items the. wish to
dispose of to the collection
,sites. For the additional $1.26
per month above what non-
residents pay, city residents
get sixteen pickups each
NOBLES month. City residents just
have to put garbage and trash
by the street and it disappears. I now understand why
this fady insists citN residents are getting a good deal.
Whether you live in the city or the unincorporated ar-
eas of the country, garbage disposal is expensive.
Councilmen Hale and Stewart. along with me and
m granddaughter Brit participated in the ceremony
. re-naming Martin Street to Martin-Mayhue. This was
.done in recognition of the efforts of Mr. Earnest May-
'hue. Mr. Nlayhue was a local acti\ ist who worked
during the civil nghts era to bring about mans social
changes to our commumty. The council passed a reso-
lution last month re-naming the street to honor Mr.
Mayhue.
Elections are over. thank goodness! I got a little
disillusioned and depressed over all the negative cam-
paigning. No, I wasn't ready to go out and jump off a
bridge. I even saw a political add on TV the morning
after the election. I hope candidate Messer did not
pay for that one. Su" annee County's 43 percent vot-
er turnout wasn't too bad I suppose. It was certainly
better than the prinar, election. Even with the prob-
lems and complexity "vith our election process, it's
still the best in the world. Regardless of how compli-
cated our election process can be, I am thankful that I
live in a country\ where democratic elections are pos-
sible
I had occasion to go to the school last week and eat
Thatisgi\ ing lunch %\ ith Diane. It turned out to be an
even more special event. I got to see many students
dressed in their Thanksgi ing costumes. I \\was told
that most of them \wanted to dress as Indians. The In-
dians \ere cute and the Pilgrims were just as cute. I
was amused to see some students wNearing their Pil-
grim hats turned sideways and cocked over like many
baseball caps are woru. I don't think this was the tra-
ditional \way the Pilgrims wore their bats. Those'
lunchroom ladies still know ho" to make some
mighty good dressing. That evening, Diane and I rep-
resented the city at the Thanksgiving dinner at the
Flonda Sheriffs Boys Ranch. No Indians or Pilgrims
that night. The Ranchers were dressed in coats and
ties for the event. They sure looked mighty nice. It
turned out to be another special occasion when six of
the Ranchers told the large group what tieh1"were
thankful for. It was a very enriching experieiice.
What are you thankful for? The Scriptures tell us
"In everything give thanks, for this is the will of God
inChrist Jesus concerning .ou.' According to that di-
rection, it doesn't have to be anything big. We ha\ e
so much to be thankful for in this great country.
Maybe each of us can take: a few seconds to count our
blessings. Start with a grain of sand and %\ ork your
way up the thankful list: I remind you that Thanksgiv-
ing is one of the most heavily traveled holidays. It
can be dangerous out there. In sour travels, be careful
and as always, wear those seatbelts! Ha\e a safe and
blessed Thanksgi\ing holiday


~IIr lPGWM11









PAGE 6A U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,2006


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SAVE UP TO .20 LB


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.. 4 *. -- 4;*4-^4:4: 4 -' 4
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Place beans, mushrooms, and water inricrowa-.
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Place butter in pan; swirl to coat,.
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cutbthrough the'Joint, .separating the
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I D E


PAGE 6A


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


0SUWANNEE DEMOCRATtLIVE OAK


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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006.


* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK
~ ~ ~ ~ ~~t ...4- + .. ,..%,,. ...


While green beans microwave, take 10 minutes
to prepare sweet potatoes and begin to boil.


PAGE 7A


After you've removed your turkey, let it stand for 15-30
minutes before carving, and use the residual heat in the oven
to warm dinner rolls. Also, take 15-30 minutes to complete
green beans and sweet potatoes; prepare stuffing (following
package instructions); and carve turkey. Serve.


.. Effective through Novembei. 22, 2006. ,v'.; LU "68






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PAGE 3A


FRIAY.NOEMBR 7. 006U UWANE DEOCRT/IVEOA


Former


Continued From Page 1A

Lola Virginia.Miller Stone
who earned a state certified
first class teaching certificate
from Jasper Normal Insti-
tute. The Stone family
moved to Suwannee County,
Florida when Ruby was 15
months old. Going north
from Live Oak on the left
side of the Nobles Ferry
Road and south of the Rose-
mary Baptist Church served
as the eastern terminus of the
Stone farm..
O'Hara's mother, being a
school teacher who was anx-
ious for Ruby to have a good
foundation when she started
to school, taught her how to
read, write and her number
facts prior to starting public
school. Once she started to
public school, she was al-
lowed to skip the first grade
and started in the second
grade. She attended primary
and elementary schools at
Poplar, Crossroads and
Union in Suwannee Count..
She also learned to play the
piano, organ and the guitar
at an early age. She used
these talents as a church pi-
anist and organist and at




















Ruby Stone 0'Hara in 1942 -




SContinued Froni age
.' Con tiu.'d .., ....



















serve the medical needs of
Do% hing Park and the sur-
rounding communities. To
make an appointment call 386-
658-5300 between 8 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. Monday-Frida .

Friday-Saturday
Nov. 17-18
AARPiDriver
Safety Program
course
Harrny C. Gray II Memorial
American Legion Post No. 107
will sponsor an AARP Driver
Safety Program course from 9
a.m.- p.m., Friday-Saturday,
Nov. 17-18 at Suwannee River
Regional Library, 1848 US 129
South, Live Oak. This eight
hour course is for drivers 50
and over to improve their dri-
ving skills and prevent acci-
dents. Discussion and video-
tape. Insu-rance discounts ma
be available, contact your insur-
ance agent. No tests Cost: $10,
make checks to AARP.
Info/registration: Richard Buff-
ington 386-364-5985.

Saturday
Nov. 18
March of Dimes will
present
"Miracle on
Marion"
March of Dimes will present
"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 ol
Trees and Wreaths, live and
silent auctions, festive buffet,
dancing to DJ Trapper (First
Class Sounds); Info: Karen,
386-365-1234 or Maureen
Lloyd, 386-752-4885.

Monday
Nov. 20
Life Line Screening
Life Line Screening will of-
fer a complete vascular screen-


community gatherings.
While living with her wid-
owed maternal grandmother
in Hamilton County, she at-
tended Jasper High School.
After finishing high school,
she passed the state teacher's
exam and was issued a first
class teaching certificate.
Because the pay was higher,'
she started her first teaching
job in Marion County at a
one-teacher school. She was
18 years old. Striving to be
independent and self-suffi-
cient, she continued her edu-
cation by enrolling at the
University of Florida and
continuing until she received
her degree from UF. This
was long before the universi-
ty was a co-ed school.
She continued to teach in
Marion County until the
storm in 1928, blewv the.
schoolhouse away. Fortu-
nately, Heidville School in
the Corinth Community of
Hamilton County had an
opening, and she taught,
there in another one-teacher
school. There ere 415 to 50
students in this school in
grades 1 through S
In the early 1930s schools
began to consolidate in the


rural communities and b
began carrying children
school. She then began
teaching at Belmont Sch
in Hamilton County, whi
was a three-teacher scho
and she was also the prii
pal. After several years,
returned to Siuwannee C
ty to live and teach. Teac
ing at O.'Brien, McAlpin
Falmouth (Union) and
Suwannee Junior High
School, O'Hara is remer
bered by her former stud
as a great teacher, a stric
disciplinarian who had a
deep concern for each in
vidual .student, making s
he or she learned to best
their capabilities.
After 10 years of teac]
she married her childhoc
next-door neighbor and
sweetheart, Marvin A.
O'Hara. Mr. O'Hara also
taught schools in Suwan
County.
O'Hara is a member o
First Baptist Church of L
Oak \\here she taught So
day School and \\as actt
the Women's Missionar3
Union She also is a four
nmemberi of the Order of
Eastern Star. the Live O


V', .


Photo: Submitted


Ruby Stone O'Hara in 1996 Phpto: Submit


"ing package, including the
sfrbkl'cadotid aeriibdoenunal
aortic aneun sm and ankle
brachial index (hardening of
the arteries) screenings,.Mon-
day, Nov. 20 at Southside
Baptist Church 10413 US 129
South, Live Oak. Pre-registra-
tion is required. Appointments
begin at 9 a.m. Cost: $109 or
$129 with osteoporosis
screening; Info/registration:.
toll-free 800-697-9721.., ;

Monday
Nov. 20 and Dec. 18
Health talk on
diabetes
The community is cordially
,invited to attend on-going
health talks sponsored by


GFWC Woman's, Club of
,Iive.Oak; ih conjunction
the Suwannee County He
Department, on the third
Monday of each month a
Woman's Club on Eleven
Street in Live Oak at 5:3(
p.m. Each session will la
approximately one hourw
x\ill allow tunme for quesn
and answers. There is no
charge. Nov. 20 Mindi C1
from .the Health Departm
wi ll be speak about diabe
and on Dec. 18 Dr. Conn
Steele %% ill be speak about
boosting the immune sys
The schedule for 2007 w
include talks on weight lc
hearth health, shingles an
bioidentical hormones jus
name a few. Info: Rita, 3
776-1711.


uses Garden Club and the Hospi-
to tal Auxiliary Pink Ladies.
She served as a representa-.
eool tive from Suwannee County
ich on NEA and the FEA, both
ol, educational organizations.
nci- She belonged to, and served
she on committees of the Suwan-
oun- .nee River Teacher's Credit
ch-
, Suspect

Continued From Page 1A
n-
tents home at 16261 149th Road,,
ct Deputy Steve Greaves ques-
tioned Barns and then placed
adi- him under arrest, telling him to
3ure stand up from the couch where
of he was sitting so he could be .
handcuffed. Barns refused, but
thing, then stood up and Greaves saw
od a knmife in Barns' hand. Barns
moved toward the deputy,
Sheriff Cameron said.
o Sheriff Cameron said
nee Greaves ordered Barns to stop
: and tuni around, but Barns told
,f [ the deputy twice "he was going
L ive to kill lmn." as Barns moved
iun- toward Grea% es. Sheriff
e II Camneron said The deputy shot
Barns once \ith a Taser device.
mer but Barns continued toward the
the : deputy, \\ho then shot hiun four
SMayor

Continued From Page 1A

iing Tuesday.
"Greg Scott needs to go and
build these kids something to
ride their skateboards on,"
Nobles said. "I am thoroughly
aggra\ ated that \\e don't have
at least some place for these
kids to go."
Nobles said Scott hasn't
acted because he envisions a,
more sophisncated facility
than the city needs. "He's got
this big vision about a giant
skateboard park;" Nobles said.
"That's not what we need. We
ted need an immediate fix."
Nobles said that an ade-.
quate facility could be built on
a shoestring. using donated
and homemade materials.
f -h "We' e., got pipe at the se\\er
plant," he said. m w w : a
health Scott said WednesdaN that
t Nobles' approach had already
It the. been tried at Hale Park on Du-


ith
0.
ast
and
ions

lark
ient
ltes
e
it
tem.
ill
OSS,
d
st to
86-


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Union. In retirement, she and
her husband were active in
the Retired Teachers Associ-
ation, serving as lobbyists in
Tallahassee on behalf of re-
tired teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara built
a home in Live Oak, and
raised three children Jua-


times with his service revolver,
twice in the upper, torso and
twice in the lower part of his
body, the sheriff said. "Greaves,
thought he hadn't hit him," the
sheriff said, because at this
point Barns stopped, turned
around and put his hands be-
hind him. At this point Deputy
Joe Rodriguez arrived and both
deputies handcuffed Barns, dis-
.covering then that he had been
wounded.
Barns ,vas lifeflighted to
Shands at LFF with Investigator
Chris Fry guarding him, the
sheriff said.
The Third Circuit State At-.
tomey's O-ffice is imnestigariiig
die incident to determine if the
deputy "s actions were appropri-
ate, Sheriff Cameron said.
Third Circuit State Attorney's


\al Street where a small skate-
board park \\as constructed
using donated materials. "It
lasted for about a week," Scott
said. "We repaired it several
rimes and then it started
falling apart The facility has
since been removed.
Scott said be realizes money
is tight, and hasn't asked the
city for funding for a more
complex facility. He's seeking
grant money for the project
instead. "We all have financial'
restraints," he said. "That's
why w e want to go with the
grant process."
Scott said the grants, which
have been applied for, are to
fund a medium-sized facility.
which could grow as equip7
ment is later added.
Nobles offered his remarks
afTepLiv,e'Oak4Bohcmr@hief
Nolan McLeod asked the
council to consider adopting'
an ordinance to regulate use


lene, Lowell and Gayl, all
graduates of the University
of Florida. She also has nine
grandchildren and three great,
grandchildren. Mr. O'Hara
passed away October 25,
1996. Mrs. O'Hara now lives
in Gainesville with her
daughter.


Office In\ estigator Chris Nel-
son is in charge of that investi-
gation, SheriffCameron said:
Meanwhile, Greaves is on auto-
matic administrative leave with
pay pending dithe outcome of
that in\ estigation Grea\ es,
who was not injured, will also
undergo counseling as a normal
procedure, the sheriff said
Once the investigation is com-
plete and if the deputy is
cleared of any \wrongdoing.
he'll return to work, Sheriff
Cameron said. The sheriff said
he believes the deputy will be
cleared of any wrongdoing.
. Sheriff Cameron said Graves
has been "\ th the Sheriffs Of-
fice for the past three \ ears.
Pnor to that, he worked with
the Li\e Oak Pohce Depart-
ment.


of skateboards within the city.
"It's a public safer issue."
McLeod said. "There's been
an influx of concerned citi-
zens that have called and :'
come by. "We've been dealnig
with it the best wxe can. but we
need something to stand on."
The city currently has no
skateboard ordinance
McLeod said he realized
skateboarders had no other
place to go. "I understand and
sympathize." he said. "I'd like
to be able to' tell these young
:people w here they can go to
enjoy that pastmie. But we
also have to concentrate on
where they cannot go."
The council % ill refer the
. matter to its Law Enforcement
Committee for further discus-
'sion.
Robert Bnrdgs can be
reached b\ calling 386-362-
1734 ext. 134 or by e-inail at
robert. bridge's gaqaflitreis. com.


"FARM-CITY Week
Nov. 17- 23 with Suwannee County Farm Bureau
|.-- -- In recognition of -.
Farm-City Week,:
Suwannee County
Farm Bureau .
would liketotakeJ
FARM-CITY the opportunity to
wV welcome a new *-
president and thank our past presi-
dent for his: many years of dedicat- tr VAr4
ed service.
On the seven days leading ,to
and including Thanksgiving Day,--
Farm-City Week is celebrated
nationwide.
naGeorge Poucher has been, Randall Dasher, newly-elected president of the
the president of the Suwannee Suwannee County Farm Bureau, is shown with
the president of the Suwannee his greenhouse full of chives.
County Farm Bureau for nearly greenhouse full of chives
25 years. During his term as the chief spokesman
for Farm Bureau, the organization blossomed into
perhaps the strongest county organization in the.
state. The membership increased to 'nearly 2,700
member families.
At the annual meeting in September, Mr.
Poucher, often, known locally as "Mr. Farm Bureau,"
decided to step down as president and allow the
"younger guys" to fill the leadership role.
George will certainly be missed, but he has not George Poucher was presi-
completely retired. You see, he will remain on the dent of Suwannee County
local board of directors just to make'sure things Farm Bureau for nearly 25
go as planned. And yes, his cooking skills will still: years.
be used by the organization.
Randall Dasher was elected as the new president of the Suwannee
County Farm Bureau at the annual meeting. However, Randall is not new
to Farm Bureau. He has served on the county board for nearly 25 years
and has been vice president for most of those years.
Randall got his start in Farm Bureau in the Young Farmer & Rancher
program and even served on the American Farm Bureau YF&R
Committee. Randall has also served as a State Director for the Florida
Farm Bureau Federation for nearly 15 years, so leadership in the state of
Florida's largest general agricultural organization is not new to him. In his
new role as Suwannee County Farm Bureau president, he will lead the
state's most active county Farm Bureau in a direction that will benefit our
nation's most important industry: Agriculture!
Neither the farm nor the city can exist in isolation. Instead, the interdepend-
ence of the two creates jobs, products, markets and relation-
ships that make our economy and nation strong. Join with
4 ,us this week in recognizing Suwannee County agricul-
'tural producers and allied industries and the contri-
butions they make to the economy. -S"ne
Food For Thought Suwannee
County
313619-F





0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


. .-.. "..,









FIfLA1 1 MVFM 17.IV" 200 U A DTI


Branford


Continued From Page 1A

FHP's Troop D out of Or-
lando.
The crash occurred about
10 miles south of Clermont.
The men, all of whom had.
Branford or Lake City mail-
ing addresses, were staying
in a Lake County motel
while working for a compa-
ny that builds log cabins,
according to Miller. They
had left a nearby work site
for lunch shortly before the
crash occurred.
Nell Caruthers, whose
nephew was Ronald Co-
nine, mourned his loss. "He
was just starting out in
,life," she said. "He had lots
of goals." She said he faced
difficulties growing up, but
"turned out really well."
Ashley Roberts of Live
Oak, a classmate of Donald
Kelly at Branford High,.
said that Kelly was well-
liked at school. "He was
funny," she said. "Every-
body liked him."'
The loss of five lives has
devastated the town of
Branford. "It's been a shock


to our little community,"
said Town Council Presi-
dent Joe Cannon. "We real-
ly feel for the families."
Cannon learned about the
deaths during a Town
Council meeting Tuesday.
"Someone asked me what
we could do and I said the
best thing we can do is re-
member them in our
prayers," Cannon said.
According to the Orlando
Sentinel, at least five other
fatalities have occurred on
CR 474 since 2002. A Polk
County woman died that
year in a head-on crash at
nearly the same spot as
Tuesday's accident.
The Nissan was regis-
tered to Jason Green, ac-
cording to the FHP, but it is
uncertain who was driving
the car when it collided,
with the dump truck. The
cause of the crash is under
investigation.
Robert Bridges can be
reached by calling 386-362-
1734 ext. 134 or by e-mail at
robert.bridges@gaflnews.com.
The Branford News con-
tributed to this report.


THE AFTERMATH: A Florida Highway Patrol officer surveys the scene of a crash that killed five Branford areamen Tuesday in Lake
County. Photos Orlando Sentinel


Cracker cowhunters hit the trail again


Submitted
The Florida Agricultural
Museum will present 'the
"Great Florida Cattle Drive of
Ought 6" Tuesday-Saturday,
Dec. 5-9. Registration is now
underway for the event, which
will begin just south of'
Kissimmee and end at the new
Silver Spurs Arena in Kenans-
ville.
In 1995-to celebrate 150
years of Florida statehood-a.
group of 600 cattlemen, histo-
rians, horse lovers and hearty
adventurers drove 1,000 head
of native Cracker Cattle across
the state. The group also in-
cluded wagon drivers, walk-
ers, artists and local, state anrid
national media.
.)Qver the last four centuries,
cattleproduction has been one
of Florida's most influential


industries. In the 1995. Cattle'
Drive, participants used the
sesquicentennial celebration
to educate this state's citizens
and people around the globe to
the fact that the first American
cowboys were Floridians-the
cattle business in the United
States began right here in
Florida.
"Even though Florida has
been a major force in the cat-
tle business for hundreds of
years, very few of our own cit-
izens are. aware of this rich
heritage," said Florida Depart-
ment of Agriculture and' Con-
sumer Services Commissioner
Charles H. Bronson. who is
also a rancher.
To saluteithe importance of;
Florida's "cow culture," orga-
nizers will once again be dri-
ving cattle, riding the trail,


sleeping on the ground and
living the life of our ancestors
for a few days. The Seminole
Tribe of Florida has provided,
about 400 head of cattle, and
every participant who wishes
to will be able to spend some
time as a "cowhunter" helping
to drive the cattle. Camps will
be primitive and dress should
be late-I1800s (there will be no
T-shirts, tennis shoes or ball
caps allowed). There will be
historic encampments each
right along the trail depicting
some important. era in Flori-
da's history (Timucuar,, Span-
ish Colonial, Civil War, Semi-
nole., etc.). making the event a
ride through Florida's past
On Dec. 9, participants and
the public will continue the
celebration at trail's end with
an old fashioned "frolic,"


which will include authors,
singers, poets, storytellers,
historians, re-enactors and an
art auction featuring CAAF
(Cowboy Artists Association
of Florida). There will also be
several prominent authors of
Floridiana and Florida history
on hand for those who wish to
learn,more about the rich her-
itage of the Sunshine State.
Dancers, singers and histo-
rians from the Seminole Tribe
of Florida will be there to
make the event more colorful
and to remind folks that the
Seminoles were an important
factor in, this state's develop-
ment as a cattle power, and re-
main so to this day. This part
of the celebration will. become


an annual gathering: to have
fun and preserve the traditions
of Florida's cow culture. The
group is also considering pre-
senting the first Florida Work-
ing Cow Dog Championship.
Proceeds will be used to bene-
fit the Florida Agricultural
Museum in Flagler County.
Organizers of the drive are
anxious to give thanks to The
Seminole Tribe of Florida, the_
Florida Cracker Cattle Associ-
ation, the Florida Agricultural-
Museum. Seminole Feeds of
Ocala, and the Florida Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Con-
sumer Services for sponsor-
ships and support.
Anyone wishing to partici-
pate or learn more about ,the


event can call 352-429-0100
or visit www.floridacat-
tledrive.com.

WHO: Florida Agricultural
Museum
WHAT: "Great Florida Cat-
tie Drive of Ought 6".
WHEN: Tuesday-Saturday,
Dec. 5-9
WHERE: begins just south
of Kissimmee and end at the
'new Silver Spurs Arena in Ke-
nansville :
NOTE: Friday. Dec. 9.
trails end celebration for par-
ticipants and the public at Sil-
ver Spurs Arena in Kenans-
ville
CONTACT: 352-429-0100,
ww'w.floridacattledrive.com


.LJ .L .1 .1 L






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PAGE 13A


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 2006












Paralounge Drum Gathering at the Music Park this weekend


Submitted
Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Park, US 129 North, Live Oak will
host Paralounge Drum Gathering
Friday-Sunday, Nov. 17-18. The
event begins with performances
from 7-9 p.m., Friday, Nov. 17 and
workshops and performances on
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 18-19.
Visit Web site www.musi-
cliveshere.com for a schedule and
facilities and camping information.
In 1959 Baba Olatunji released
"Drums of Passion." This Nigerian
native would bring cultural evolu-
tion to the melting pot we know as
America. His music would express
traditional African rhythms that
were played for celebration, heal-
ing and religious rituals. When this
music was introduced into the.
mainstream of modern music,.' it
was a hit. People would become
aware of a profound cultural effect
rhythm and dance has had on us as
a race,
Through the years more and
more people have become a part of
this awareness and would begin
practicing the expression of rhythm
and dance. When you become
aware of the effect drumming and
dance has on you as a person, you
begin to realize the overwhelming
presence it has among every cul-
ture. Try to pay attention to televi-
sion commercials. Listen and you
will hear the sound of drums.
Every culture has practiced the
expression in many forms. The
Africans may be ,the most famous


for their drumming culture. Native
Americans practice drumming dur-
ing their ceremonies. Middle East-
ern drumming reminds you of the
"ancient harems and belly dancers.
The Europeans used the snare drum
and its intricate rudimentary
rhythms to command armies. The
Australians used the Didgeridoo to
tell stories about the outback. All
over the world people have used
percussion for entertainment, heal-
ing and communication.
The drum circle has become a
part of many communities through-
out the United States. The Par-
alounge Drum Gathering pulls
these communities together for a
weekend of drum circle magic.
Every major city in Florida has
drum circle communities coming
together to bring rhythm and dance
back into society. From Tallahassee
to Jacksonville, from Tampa to St.
Augustine, Orlando all the way
down to the Florida Keys, drum
circles are becoming well known.
The drum circle, in a short expla-
nation for a' complex subject, is, a
community based expression of
unity through rhythm. A drum cir-
cle is a circle formed with a central'
point,, consisting of percussion in-
struments used for rhythmic ex-
pression. At the Paralounge Drum
Gathering you are able to explore
the world of rhythm and dance. You
have the opportunity to see the
most awesome percussion artist
perform traditional and freestyle
drumming and dance. Many of the


rhythms heard are:. traditional
rhythms that have been used for
* culturally specific functions for
many generations. Some of the
.rhythms were used to celebrate har-
vest, marriage and courting rituals.
Many of the instruments are ex-
plained as to what. culture devel-
oped them and for what purpose.
You will be entertained and educat-
ed. When you learn what culture
developedAthe instrument, you be7-


gin to understand the culture more
explicitly
Mahy uses have been noted for
the drum circle. Many professional
drum circle facilitators use the
drums for many community build-
ing projects. Youth groups and
troubled teens find it useful for
character building, while seniors
find it useful for motor skill im-
provement and blood pressure con-
trol. Drums hae been used as a


Paralounge Drum Circle
tool to improve Alzheimer patients
abilities for short term memory re-
call. Rhythm also acts as an ener-
gizer of the .nervous system, in-
creasing neuronal activity and ex-
citing the entire brain region even
in people with severe neurological
disorders.
Whether you are looking for
something entertaining or you
would like to have a cultural expe-
rience, the drum circle is something
you will enjoy. Thedrum cir-
cle is great for you and your
children. To find out more
about Paralounge Drum
,.Gathering, check out their
Web site at www.par-
alounge.net.
For more information, call
386-364-1683.


EDDIE AC


D1


200 MADA


March of Dimes

will present

"Miracle on

Marion" Nov. 18
The March,of Dimes
will present "Miracle on
Marion" at 7 p.m.. Satur-
day, Nov. 18 at Tucker's in
the historic Blanche Hotel
in downtown- Lake City.
Special guest will be Bob-
by Goldsboro, 1960's
recording artist and March
of Dunes advocate.
There will also be a Fes-
tival of Trees and Wreaths,
live and silent auctions,
festive buffet, dancing to
DJ Trapper (First Class
Sounds). Tickets are $30
and are available at
Suwannee Democrat.
For more information,
call Karen at 386-365-
1234 or Maureen Lloyd at
386-752-4885.
Please come and sup-
port this worthy cause!








WHO: March of
Dimes
WHAT: "Mi\4racle
on Marion"
WHEN: 7 p.m.,
Saturday, Nov. 18
WHERE: Tuck-
er's, Lake City
NOTE: Special
guest March of Dimes
advocate and 1960's
recording artist Bobby
Goldsboro. Events in-
clude Festival of Trees
and Wreaths, live and
silent auctions, festive
buffet, dancing to DJ
Trapper (First Class
Sounds)
COST: $30
CONTACT:
Karen, 386-365-1234 or
Maureen Lloyd, 386-
752-4SS5


All prices after $5,800 due at lease inception, 24 month lease, 12,000 miles per year, plus tax, tag & title.


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


PAGEF 14A


I












Suwannee River Jam class of 2006 shines at CMA Awards


Suwannee River Jam fans
watching the televised CMA
Awards were treated to many


familiar faces as several 06
Jam artists hit it big in
Nashville last week.


Jam headliner Carrie Un-
derwood walked in with four
nominations tying with


The


Dollar


Stretchers


For a sample copy of The Dol-
lar Stretcher newsletter, send
$2 to: Dollar Stretcher Sam-
ple, 6695 Cortez Road W.,
Bradenton FL 34210. Copy-
right 2006 Dollar Stretcher,
Inc.

Taking In a Room-
mate

My husband and I have tak-
en in three housemates to go
alqng with our three extra bed-
rooms. This has allowed us to
comfortable afford a house
payment on one income while
being students. My suggestions
are that everyone has at least
one chore that is part of the
household cleaning in main
living areas and that a schedule
is created for kitchen and laun-
dry privileges. We have been
doing this for almost a year and
it has been great. They pay
$750 of our $950 mortgage!
Amy

Hard v. Soft

How much detergent you
need is often. a question of how
soft or hard your water is. Soft-
er after r is going to require less
detergent. The same is true for
any detergent, soap, shampoo,
etc. However, there is another
thing to note with respect to
dishwashers. If you have hard
water, the best detergent to use
is the powder. The gel was
made for soft water. I had a
friend who .complained her
dishwasher wasn't working'
very well to get her dishes
clean. I gave her this informa-
tion, and she hasn't had a prob-,
lem since!.
- Donna in Raleigh, N.C.

From Halloween to
Christmas

Last year after Halloween, I
went to my local Wal-Mart Su-
perstore where they had all the
Halloween costume items on
clearance. It was mostly loose
pieces that had gotten separat-
ed from the rest of the cos-
tumes and they were selling
them for 25 to 50 cents each. I
bought knight items, soldier
items, masks, swords, hats, and
belts as well as ,pirate and
mummy pieces. I took all this
home and put it away until
Christmas. My son got a huge
box of dress up clothing and
accessories as 'one of his


Christmas. presents that I got
for around $10.
Celeste

Gift Boxes

I cover my gift boxes with
single rolls of wallpaper I've
bought at thrift stores for $1
each. Some are elegant and
some are plain, but the paper is
durable enough to make it
through the mail.
Betty G.. .,

Easy Ice Cream Cake

I bake a sheet cake, let it cool
completely while 'thawing a
half-gallon of ice cream in the
refrigerator, then spread the
softened ice cream on top :of
the sheet cake. I stick the
whole thing in the freezer until
the ice cream layer firms up.
Using icing, I then decorate the.
cake as usual. I: freeze it until
ready to eat, and then thaw a
few minutes before serving. It
looks and tastes the same as the
store bought versions, at a frac-
tion of the price. You can even
get more' extravagant and mix
in crushed candy pieces or nuts
to the softened ice cream be-
fore spreading it on the cake'
layer, and add them on top
along with the decorations.
You should work quickly when
handling the thawed ice cream
as you don't want it to liquefy.
If it melts too much, it 'might
crystallize when it re-freezes.
Heather P. in Detroit, Mich.

Unique Halloween
Costume

When my daughter was
eight, I bought a hula hoop and
my mom sewed a few yards of
cheap green material we got at
Wal-Mart around the hoop and
cut out arms and legs. Then I
proceeded to pin bells, garland,
and Christmas balls on it. She
became the most beautiful
Christmas tree, and she jin-
gled! I cut a piece of cardboard
in the shape of a star and cov-
ered it with aluminum foil. She
wore it like a mask. She looked
like a Christmas tree with a star
opL.top.
Mary Ellen

Roll Reversal

I discovered that a lot of pa-
per towels were being used at
my house during the week on


many things where I could
have used a piece of newspa-
per. For. example, whenever I
was cooking and a drip got on
the floor, I always reached for
paper towel. A piece of news-
paper dipped in a bit of dishwa-
ter works just as well! When
cleaning the grill, newspaper
works great. When cleaning my
oven, newspaper .works great.
The same is true when cleaning
my griddle. When dipped in a
small 'amount of water, it be-
comes soft and absorbent. I cut
several sheets about 12 to 14
inches and,keep a stash .of them
now near my sink In one day, I
used about twio dozen, thereby.
saving that many paper towels..
I feel like it's also saving our
ent ironment. I wish I had
thought of this sooner.
Naonu from Kentucky

Big, Strong and
Available

When we moved from one
part of the .city we lived in to
another a few miles away, we
hired off-duty firemen for a day
at the cost of $350. These four
men lifted all the heavy furni-
ture (including an 800 pound
safe) into our rented truck, and
back off into our new home.
We enjoyed getting to know
them and feeding everyone
lunch, and were very thankful
to have them on hand when a
friend of ours accidentally
backed the truck into our son's
hand, pinning it against the
bnck wall. So if you-need help'
with' heavy moving, check with
your local fire department!
Jackie in Benton, Ark.


Kenny Chesney and Keith
Urban. Before the night was
over she had won not only the
Horizon Award but also Fe-
male Vocalist of the Year.
Underwood was over-
whelmed as she accepted the
top Female Vocalist award,
winning in a category of
country music mega-stars.
Faith Hill, Martina McBride,'
Gretchen Wilson and. Sara
Evans.
Following her American
Idol win and the release of the
triple platinum "Some
Hearts," Underwood's ap-
pearance at the 2006 Jam was
only her second concert.
James Cornett, owner and
CEO of the Spirit of the
Suwannee Music Park which
produces the Suwannee River
Jam, recalled the night. "The
crowd had an incredible ener-
gy that night waiting for Un-
derwood to come on stage,"
he said. "'Their enthusiasm
and excitement was met by
hers, as she put on a fantastic
show. We were pleased -that


Carrie committed to the Jam
just as she was kicking off her
professional career in the mu-
sic industry."
Another Jam favorite, Mi-
randa Lambert, was also
nominated for the Horizon
Award.. Her sizzling perfor-
mance on the CMA stage was
reminiscent of her opening
night Jam performance. An-
other. Jam alumnus Jason
Aldean had the distinction
of being the only performer
of the evening not nominated
for an award. The enthusiastic
response to his performance
gave the impression that next
year he'll be back as a nomi-
nee!
. Jam headliners and CMA
presenters Montgomery Gen--
try were nominated, for Vocal
Duo of the Year. While they
didn't claim the title this year,
it became part of their resume
in 2000.
Cornett said securing the
talent for each year's Jam is
both .challenging and excit-
ing. "We try to bring a mix of :


the top acts, as well as new-
comers who are on their way
up the charts. That's always
the challenge listening to the
folks in Nashville, as well as
just following your instincts.
Trying to determine who -you
book in November who will
be hot in April is an adventure
in itself!" Comett said. "Our
biggest goal is to bring the
acts to this event that will be
outstanding entertainment for
our Jam customers."
If you line up last April's
talent with this year's CMA
nominees and winners it
looks like Cornett may have
that fonnula figured out!.The
Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Park, home to the Suwannee
River Jam for 15 years, is lo-
cated in North Florida, just
north of Live Oak." The 2007
Jam is set for April 19-21.
For additional information
about the Sun\ agree River
Jam .and the Spirit of the
Suwannee Music Park, call
386-364-1683 or visit
www.suwannee.com.


NEW OFFICERS: Live Oak Chief of Police Nolan
McLeod, right, recently swore in two new officers
win a brief ceremony at the police station. Pictured
are Kyle Kirby, left, and Wayne Kelly.
Pri-ol Robert Bridges



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Suwannee Valley

Dental Inc.










4;











Dr. Gus is delighted to announce the addition of Tammy B. Tucker
Dented Hygienist to his practice. Tammy's experience includes
18 successful years as a Hygienist in Live Oak and surrounding
areas. Tammy would like to invite jbrmer patients as well as new
patients to make an appointment with her at her new location.

Please call 386-362-1408
for appointment ,
510 South Ohio Ave., Live Oak


PAGE 9A


SUWANNEE. DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK.


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


ad=kg.
















President Bush honors Ralph Stanley with National Medal of Arts


Award is nation's highest
for artistic excellence

Submitted
President George W. Bush pre-
serted former Live Oak resident
. and now renowned bluegrass per-
former Ralph Stanley the National
Medal of Arts Nov. 9 at a ceremo-
ny in the Oval Office of the White
House in Washington, D.C. The
medal, which is awarded through
the National Endowment for the
Arts, is the nation's highest honor
for artistic excellence.
The 79-year-old Stanley has been
performing and recording profes-
sionally for more than 60 years-the
first 20 as co-star of the Stanley
Brothers mountain and bluegrass
music team. He has recorded ap-
proximately 200 albums, is a multi-
ple Grammy Award winner, a mem-.
ber (witih his late brother Carter) of
the International Bluegrass 'Music
Association's Hall of Honor and a
member of the world-famous Grand
Ole Opry.
Ralph and Carter Stanley and
their families lived in Live Oak in
the 50s while they performed their
music all over the South and on a
weekly radio program from .Live
Oak. Ralph Stanley's niece, Jeanie
Stanley Allindef of Lake City, re-
cently cut her first album she dedi-
cated to her late father, Carter.
Ralph Stanley and his son, Ralph
Stanley III and their band played on


"-'i-li



ii ".'~
~ 4,

*~*' s'.-


~: ~*


RALPH STANLEY RECEIVES NATIONAL MEDAL OF ARTS: President George W. Bush and Mrs. Laura Bush stand with recipients of with National Endowment of
the Arts 2006 Medal of Arts in the Oval Office recently. Pictured, I to r, are: Ben Jaffe and his mother Sandra'Jaffe, director and co-tounder of the Preservation
Hall Jazz Band; Literary Translator Gregory Rabassa; Dancer Cyd Charisse; Photographer Roy DeCarava: Industrial Designer Viktor Schreckengost: Musician Dr.
Ralph Stanley; Arts patron Billie Holladay: Composer William Bolcom; Interlochen Center for the Arts CEO Jeffrey Kimpton: and NEA Chairman Dana Gola.
S. hite House phui: tj,' Paul Morse


the critically acclaimed album.
Also receiving medals during the
ceremony were classical composer,


William Bblcom, dancer Cyd HolladaN. orchestra conductor Erich'
Chansse, photographer Roy R.-De- Kunzel, literary translator Gregory
Carava,, arts patron Wilhelmina Rabassa, industrial designer and.


sculptor Viktor Schreckengost. the
Interlochen Center for the Arts and
the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.


Two children remain missing


after Lake Yale incident


Governor, cabinet approve


purchase to protect Silver Springs


Subiurtted
Law enforcement officers continued
searching Monday without success for two
Marion County children, missing since
their faminnly's boat sank Sunday evening in
Lake Yale.
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC) law'enforcement:aa-'
thorities said the missing children are Kate-'
li\ Singleton, 2, and Eric Singleton Jr., 8.
FWC Officer Kat Kelley said three other
family member s on board the 15-foot Cen-.
tuiiN survived when the 24-year-old boat
suddenly took on water and'went down in
13 feet of w after shortly before sunset Sun-
day.
The children's father, Eric Singleton. 36,
Summerfield, swam approximately 350
yards to a remote shore carrying his 3-
month-old daughter, Ashley Singleton, Kel-
ley said. He then trudged I miles through
swampy terrain. ca-rrying his daughter, be-
fore reachuig a house and calling 911 at '
10-21 p.m.. Ashley was airlifted to Orlan-.
do Regional Medical Center.
Investigators have yet to determine what
caused the vessel to sink in the northeast
section of the 4,030-acre Lake County wa-
ter body.
Lake County Sheriff's Office deputies
scrambled to the site after the 911 call and
heard a faint cry for help, which led them to
the children's mother. Michelle Singleton.
She was about 200 ards from the exposed
bow of the boat. which was 2 feet out of the
waler


She and the missing children had clung to.
each other at the bow until the9 became
separated. It is not clear if the children were
wearing life jackets when they became sep-
arated, according to FWC investigators.
The 30-year-old mother was wearing a
life jacket when found at 11:40 p.m. She
'suffered from hbpo ~ierra a ,ti e]ifimgl ,
fidarl 6'hb6tis.itfi".tl'63vidiegefwtibelfif b
rescuers found her at 1,1:40 p.m. She was
transported and admitted to Florida Hospi-
tal Waterman in Tavares. The children's fa-
ther was treated at Waterman and later re-
.leased.
By Monday, officers from the Lake
County Sheriff's Office marine units, heb-
copter and di\ e team joined FWC officers
in the search for the children. Additional
dive teams from the Marion Countty Sher-
iff's Office and Seminole County. Sheriff's
Office assisted in the underwater search un-
til 5 p.m.
Deputies from the Polk County Sheriffs
Office provided high-tech side sonar search
equipment until recovery efforts were
scaled back for the evening. FWC officers
continued sweeps of the lake throughout
the night. Lake County Fire and Rescue
personnel were on hand throughout the
.search. The Hillsborough County Sheriff's
Office dive team joined the search at day-
break Tuesday.
FWC investigators said boating fatalities
this year are on track for another record
year in Florida. Accidents occur primarily
on small craft and invol e a single vessel.


New doctor arrives at


Hamilton CountV


Health Department

Submitted
The Hamilton County Health Department is
continuing its service to the community .,' ',"--.
with the addition of a new physician
Dr. Michael Allison. He recei ed his *-
under graduate degree froiim SteLon .. -
University and his medical degree /
from the University ot han. / \
Dr. Allison has practiced med'- / ,
icine for over 20 years the la'st '
10 in the Florida Key
"I like it here in la.sper." / I
Dr. Allison said. It re-
minds me of Deland.
where I grew up. I .
hope to bring good ., ,, -.
medical care to the '' ,
people of Jasper "
and I look forward to '
meeting more of Jasper's residents."
Dr. Allison and his wife, Janice, have i
two children a daughter, Shannon
who attends the University of West!.
Florida, and a 12-year-old son, Shane. Dr. Michael Allison


Acquisition of almost 4,500
acres will help preserve
springs and wildlife .
Submitted
TALLAHASSEE Go\ernoi Jeb Bush
and the Florida Cabinet today appro\ ed the
purchase of 4,-171 acres neai Sil\er Springs
as part of the Florida First Magnitude
Springs Florida Forever project. A partner-
ship with The Nature Conservancy (TNC)
and Marion County, the purchase., from
Avatar Properties, Inc. will place the land in
conservation and protect the water quality
of Silver Springs.
"Through this public-private partnership,.
the State is acquiring a critical piece of
property near Silver Springs, protecting wa-
ter,quality in one of the largest artesian
springs in the world," said Governor Bush.
"Silver Springs is a part of Florida's natural
and cultural-heritage and this purchase pro-
tects a part of Florida's history in perpetu-
ity."
TNC will purchase the property from
Avatar Properties, Inc., and the State will
then acquire the property from TNC in two
phases. The first phase will be purchased by
the end of this year, approximately 2,677:
acres, and the remaining 1,793 acres will be
purchased next fiscal year. To aid the pur-
chase, Marion County is contributing $2.5
million.
"Silver Springs is a popular
destination for tourists and .es-
idents alike and is a unique part A fn r
of Florida's cultural history,"
said Florida Department of En- el
virbnmental Protection Secre- e i
tary Colleen M. Castille. "To-
day's vote will protect almost
4,500 acres near the springs in L
from development, preserving
habitat and water quality for Subimtfled
future generations to enjoy." The B
This acquisition preserves istries wv
habitat for rare and endangered
species, including the bald ea- for the
gle, Florida black bear and go- Satuirda'
pher tortoise. With 13 known gospel r
sinkholes, the area acts as a
pristine recharge' area for one
of the largest first magnitude
springs in the nation. In addi-
tion, Silver Springs has served
as the setting for the "Sea
Hunt" television series starring
Lloyd Bridges and many fea-
ture films, including "Creature
from the Black Lagoon."
"We are proud to be of assis-
tance to the state in acquiring
this important geologic and )'
historic portion of Silver
Springs," said State Director of
The Nature Conservancy, Vic- .,
toria Tschinkel.
The Florida First Magnitude
Springs Florida Forever project T
focuses on land near Florida's
first magnitude springs that a -


discharge more than 100 cubic feet of water
per second. Floiida's springs, scattered
through northern and central Florida. draw
from the Floridan Aquifer which is the pri-
mary source of drinking water. The sp[ wings,
ith clear, continuous. flo\\ in,: waters. are
among Florida's most important natural re-
'sources and ate famous tourist attractions
"'This historic purchase is a crucial step
toward protecting the magnificent springs
that are such an important part of our histo-
ry and so vital to our water supply," said
Marion County Commission Chairman Jim
Payton. "Marion County is delighted to be
part of the partnership that made this hap-
pen."
The Florida Springs Initiative, established
by Governor Jeb Bush in 2001, is the first
comprehensive, coordinated plan to restore
and protect Florida's more than 700 fresh-
water springs. Last year the Florida Springs
Initiative set aside more than $300,000 to
protect spring ecosystems, water quality and
flow within Florida's award-winning state
park system.
The 10-year, $3 billion Florida Forever
program established by Governor Jeb Bush
and the Florida Legislature conserves envi-
ronmentally sensitive land, restores water-
ways and preserves important cultural and
historical resources. For more information,
visit www.FloridaForever.org




nual Christmas


ebration


3ranford


iranford Area Inter-Church mrin-
otuld like to invite y'ou to join them
Annual Christmas celebration on
v, Dec. 9. Crafts/food booths and
nusic .will begin at 10 a.m. with the
"Keeping Christ in Christmas"
Christmas parade at 1 p.m.
Lineup for the parade will
be at 12 noon at Buccaneer
Stadium.
If interested in partici-
ii pating in the parade
contact Debbie Yates at
935-3131. If interested in
the gospel sing contact Herb
Stucky; for craft booths con-
tact Reverend Gordon
Keller, both at First Baptist
Church, 935-1363.


SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,'2006-


PAGE 10A









CIVIC STWANNEE


Young veteran




tells his story


Corporal Daniel Roberts. a 2002 Columbia
High School graduate, \will soon complete
his four-,ears of acti e duty with the Li S
Marines, but just before his last day of active
duty. Veterans Day. Nov. 11, Cpl. Roberts
told Rotary Club of Live Oak members about
his military ser- ice.
Roberts joined the NMarines right after
graduation in 2002 and immediately went to
Parris Island, S C. for basic training More
training followed and Roberts became part of
a special team of Marines, a group of mili-
tarn personnel made up of onu1 the best. This
group is an anti-terrorism team and is trained
to respond to security problems anywhere
%within 24-hours.
This special training lead Cpl. Roberts to
two deployments to Iraq, one to Bahrain and
one to Saudi Arabia during his military durt.
Between Middle East deployments Roberts
%\as in Norfolk. Va. and Twent nine Palms.
Calif.
During Roberts' first deployment to Iraq
he served in a security capacity, at Saddami
Hussein's former palace in Baghdad. His
mission there was to protect and serve with
the security detail for American Ambassador
Paul Bremnier and others in residence at the
palace
Roberts' second trip to Iraq sal him in Ra-
madi and being the lead Hum\ee driver and


personal security\ detail for a colonel.
Roberts said lhis team used different methods
for determining what an area was like. He
said they used "atmospherics" to get an idea
of what the da w"as going to be like "If kids
were outside playing, things were usually
OK. but twxo hours later, the streets would be
cleared. You knev. something \\as happen-
ing," Roberts said. Improvised Explosive
Devices (IIEDsi were a huge problem in Ra-
madi because the\ could be anyxw here and
Nou didn't know who your enemy \\as,
Roberts added.
Roberts also had the opportunity to drive
retired Marine Lt. Col. Oliver Noith around
during his filming of his Fox TV show "War
Stories." Roberts said North told him Rama-
di was the most dangerous place in the
w orld
When asked about his thoughts on the wvar
in Iraq. Roberts said. "\e'\e got to be there.
\Ve're helping them. it just takes time." Hd
said his military service \as a great experi-
ence and now he is heading off to college, a
veterann at 22 He thanked his family, friends
and conummunitr, especially his mother and fa-
ther, Tina and Dennis Roberts and his grand.
mother, Marjorie Carmichael for the support
they ga\e him during his enlistment and said,
"Thanks to the people \\ho do care. it helped
me know, I wasn't forgotten."


I -


ti~c~


U


,.~1. j.: ~A~j





422 ~1-7~
- I


to right, Cpl. Daniel Roberts who gave a Veterans Day talk to Rotary members Monday, Nlov. 6. Join
ing Daniel Roberts are his grandmother and Rotarian Marjorie Carmichael, his father and Lake City
Rotarian Dennis Roberts and Rotary Club of Live Oak President Dean Papapetrou. Photo'- Staff


Tonight!
Nov. 24
Free! Old Tyme Gospel Sing
The Camplells 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 Suwan-
nee Music Park, US 129 North, Live Oak.,
Southern Gospel and Bluegrass Gospel featuring
The Diplomats, Harvest and The Campbells. Cost:
Free! Door prizes. Bring your entire family. RAIN, pup-
pets and door prizes for children. Info: Pam 386-362-
5214, 386-364-1683 or visit www.musicliveshere.com.


HAVEN HOSPICE RECEIVES DONATION FROM AREA ROTARY CLUBS: Four area Rolary clubs re-
cently pledged $54,000 to Haven Hospice Care Center to be paid over a tnree year period. The $4.5
million center located west of Lake City is expected to be complete in December. Pictured during the
presentation at the care center are, top: Branford Roiarian John Lacquey and Lake City Downtown
Rotarian David Rountree; bottom. Haven Hospice representative Bob Wineberg, Lake City Down-
town Rotarian Perley Richardson, Lake City Rotarian John Hopkins, Live Oak Rotarian Myra Regan
and Haven Hospice representative Michael Morse. Pnoio Sutmrrinea


Affinity
SBroyhill
SINCE 1915
SaimB i t *- .


$eridqe Furniture
Fine Furniture, Accessories and Design for over 41 years.


RS.Theetofie mntlytraten
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Lake City
752-2752
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0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


. PAGE 11A


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006



















FROM THE PAGES OF THE CENTENNIAL EDITION, PART III, MAY 3, 1978




Live Oak Celebrates One Hundred Year.



Fire Deparntment Organized In 1903,


The City of Live Oak Fire
Department. was organized on
September 30, 1903, with
Fire Chief Gus Potsdamer
and Firemen S.A. Hinely and
H.H. Hair. S.A. Hinely suce-
,eded Gus Potsdamer as Fire
Mhief and H.H.Hair succeeded
3.A. Hinely. The Department
had about sixteen (16) volun-
teers, which was organized
into two (2) companies. The
City purchased two (2) hose
carts and sixty (60) feet
of fire hose at a cost of
$1,240.00.
The Fire Station was located
in the Courthouse yard,
where the Library is now
located. When the City Hall
was completed, it was moved
there.
In 1909 the First Standard
Fire Wagon and horse were
purchased as well as a suction
wagon. At that time the
Fire Department had a paid
Fire Chief and two (2) Fire-
men on the payroll, with two
(2) companies of volunteer
Firemen.


In 1919 the Fire Depart-
menf purchased a New 1918
Model American LaFrance
(Old Betsy), a Custom Fire
Engine. The Fire Department
kept the two (2) horse drawn
carts up until this time and
still kept a horse drawn
wagon until 1930 when the
last of the Fire Horses "Old
Lee" was sold.

An aftermath of this story
is the horse "Old Lee" was
sold to a lumber mill oper-
ator. and one day when
"Old Lee" heard the whistle
of a train, he broke out of
his pen and ran down the
road searching for that last
fire until he dropped dead
from exhaustion.-

The Old Fire Wagon was
placed on a 1929 Chevrolet
truck chassis, which Fire
Chief Frank L.(Luke) Had-
don built, and this gave the
Fire Department -a second
truck.

In 1937, the 1929 Model


truck was traded in on a new
1937 Chevrolet truck with
a five hundred (500) gallon
pumper truck, costing $3300.
In 1947, another Chevrolet
Fire truck was purchased,
which gave the City's Fire
Department three (3) pump-
ers. In 1953, a Seagrave (a
custom pumper) Fire truck
was purchased, and in 1956 a
Ford chassis was purchased
for another new Fire Truck.
in 1968, the Fire Department
secured a Dodge Power
Wagon for brush fires, and-
in 1969 a new Ford Fire
Truck with a one thousand
(1000) gallon per minute
pumping capacity was purch-
ased, also a five thousand

(5000) gallon semi-truck and
trailer was secured to assist
in areas where fire hydrants
and other water sources were
not available. All of these
fire trucks are equipped with'
radios and some of the most
modern equipment available
in the fire service today.


In 1977 a new and modern
fire truck was ordered and is
to arrive in the very near
future. (June 1978)
In 1956 the City Council
saw a need for a No. 2 Fire
Station, due to the amount
of railroad trains and' cros-
sings and the growth of our
City at that time and for
the future of our citizens and
City.
The Fire Department has
long been noted as one, of
the most finest and progres-
sive departments in our
state.

Serving as Fire Chiefs' in the
Live Oak Fire Department
and in the order following
were. Gus Potsdamer, S.A.
Hinely, H.H. Hair, L.E. Har-
ris, S.U. Grant, W.B. Me-
Ghee, T.A.Peck, W.A.
Hughes, Frank L. (Luke)
Haddon (191741960), T.W.
(Bill) Roper i(1960.1967);
and Howard Wright, who is
the Fire Chief now and has-
been since 1967.


FIRE CHIEF HOWARD WRIGHT


Veterans And Auxiliary


Participate In Events


WORLD WAR.VETER-
ANS HOSTED A.N'
OPEN HOUSE AT THE
Senior Citizens building
on Pine Aenue, during
the centennial week cele-
bration, April 19 Mem-
bers presiding over the
refreshments and wel-
coming were I-r: Nell
Lashlie, Jack White, Bill
Airth, J. Fred Piper,
Ralph Williams and Com-
mander Mary Lear.


-4 M i

"i 44u


"'. . :e r











SPho.to br.Jate M.rphy
POSING WITH 1978 "Little Miss Posey," are members ofthe World War Veterans and auxiliary organizations 1-r;
Steve Boucher, Bill Foulks, Julia Gray, Reginald Scott, Jr., holding Little Miss Posy, Elizabeth Williams, Dianna
Williams, Mildred Pounsberry, Fred Rice and Clarita Rice. Refreshments were served and literature distributed
during the day as the members invited the public to learn more about their organization.


MARY LEAR (CENTER) AND REG SCOTT RIGHT
ADMIRE JOHN HALE'SOLDFASHIONED BIE PIECE


I A.7













VETERANS & AUXILIARY IN CENTENNIAL PARADE


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Live Oak Branford
416 E. HoadrJ St 408 Su\ annee Ave.
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PAGE 12A


0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


ON ,3F LI..1 ,--AI.,'S FIRST FikF. [IN>,INES


F-396903









Sumwannee emrorat
Section B
Friday, November 17, 2006


f TV Listings
A guide for your viewing pleasure
Page 8-9B


Another


win for



Cheek's


Gymnasts
S Subminted
Cheek's Gymnastics Level 3 Team
placed first all-around for the third
straight time To receive a first place
team award, teams w ith the three
highest scores are totaled.
There are nine level 3's, so
whichever team makes the highest.
all-around is awarded for its skills.
The three gymnasts who finished
highest were Tessa Ferreira with a
total of 37.225, Manning Lewis
with a 36.525 and Dallas Smith
with a36.070.totahnlmg .109.82,
Ferreira again placed first in the
all-around in vault, bars, beam and
floor. This is her third time for first
place all-around. Second highest all-
around %was Lewis. She placed first
in all-around in her age category, 9-,


SEE ANOTHER, PAGE 4B


Staff
Daniel Tillman, a senior at Suwannee
High. participated in the Diamond Club
Showcase No%. 3-5 in Lakeland. This event is
for the top 100 high school baseball players
in the state. The Florida Diamond Club is a
non-profit organization made up of pro
scouts, college coaches and. baseball fans, and
has been in existence since 1974. It is the,
oldest and most prestigious showcase in the
state, with hundreds of players drafted and
hundreds more being recruited and signed by
colleges over the years. Tillman recently
signed a scholarship to play baseball at Flori-
da Southern College in Lakeland.
Four teams made up. of the top players in
Florida competed. The players were selected
and coached by pro scouts from the area.


Daniel lillman in action at the -lorida Diamond UluD nSowcase. Proro- Subitined


THE WINNING TEAM: Front row, from left: Chris Cheek, Jordan Gray, Stormy Cheek, Manning Lewis and coach Tom Cheek. Back row, Irom left:
Rachel McCoy, Hanna Ragan, Kelsie Allen. Tessa Ferreira, Dallas Smith and Sam McKinney. Pnoi0 Timeless Treasures Priatography


Foi the past year, I ha\ e re-
ferred to myself and other
"fisheries biologists" in this
, colunin. It has come to my at-
tention that many readers don't
understand the role of a state
fisheries biologist So my goal
this month is to rectify that.
"Fisheries" is a term that
refers to both the fish (either a
species group or geographic
area) and the people that use
them, and "'biologists" are sci-
entists w ho sumd. living things.
So "fisheries biologists" are
professionals u ho are trained to
know about how fishes' bodies
work, fish populations, habi-
tats, angles and others ;who use
the state's w waters
It takes a special person with
a wide variety of talents to be a
truly successful fisheries biolo-
gist with an agency such as the
Florida Fish and Wildlife Con-
servation Commission (FWC).
A case in point is Phil Chap-
man. He is a consummate fish-
eries biologist who, after 36
SEE FISHBUSTERS, PAGE 4B


Kyle Busch
will race a

super late

at Meltdown
Submitted
The NASCAR Nextel Cup
season consists of 36 points-
paying races and a handful of
non-points shows. That is a
lot of racing for one individual
driver. But for Kyle Busch,
it's not enough. Busch won't
be spending his first off-week-
end from the Nextel Cup Se-
ries season at home on his
couch. Instead, he'll be
spending it at south Boston
Speedway in South Boston,
Virginia, racing a Super Late
Model in the inaugural Ma-
son-Dixon Meltdown Nov. 25.
Busch, who has driven a su-
per late model in the last two
Oxford 250s at Oxford Plains
Speedway in Maine, will run
the #51 Chevy Monte Carlo
for Steve Perry and SP2 Mo-,
torsports in the PASS South


SKeaton Beach Fishing Rep.
Submiired w weekend. ,
No%. 17 Trout fishing has really picked Here are some folks w ho went and what
up this last %week and folks aie catclung they landed.,
trout on just about anything and everything. Last Friday and Saturday. Phil Lyles and
Trout are coming in from 5.5 ft. to less than Ashley Vickers of Pearson. Ga. with Larry
2 feet of water MirrOlure's Catch 2000's, Enghsh of Douglas, Ga. landed 30 trout. 6
jerkbaits. Assassin shrimp cocktails and As- reds. one flounder, a black drinm and a
sassin five inch shads in the "Goldfish sheepshead. This trio wvas fishing with
pattern and in limetreuse are all catchiing Berkley shrimp and Cordell Redfins in
t ro ui t are She Dn- Skitter Walks-~ and, three feet of watrr Te h ir largest iro twas


Llrui MJ ,l I 3 LJg. --,. 3-1, L CF TamV UUl
live pinfish under Cajun
Thunders.
S afterr temps had climbed
back up to 73 75 degrees
before this last cool snap,
Nl Monda,. and I expect to see
water temps below 60 b\ dus


25.5 inches long and the big red was 24
inches!
Friday Terry HaneN and Tre or Penland
of Valdosta., Ga. had their limi? of trout to
23 inches, on jerkbaits in 3.5 4,5 feet of
water.
Friday, I had Sally and Phillip Bellflower


BASEBALL SCHOLARSHIP
SIGNING: Suwannee High School'
held a scholarship signing
ceremony for senior Daniel
Tillman Nov. 9. Tillman is headed
to Florida Southern College in
Lakeland after graduating SHS in
the spring. Pictured front row from
I to r, Gail Johnson, Larry John-
son, Suzanne Tillman, Daniel Till-
man, Bruce.Tillman, Dimple
Tillman and Charles Tillman.
Back row from I to r, Christine Till-.
man, David Tillman, Joshua Bell,'
former baseball coach Ronnie Gray
and baseball coach Vernon
Wiggins. Daniel's maternal
grandparents are Larry C. and
Gail Johnson of Live Oak and the
late Emma Sue Odom Johnson.
His paternal grandparents are
Charles and Dimple Tillman of
Wauchula. Photo: Vanessa Fultz


ort
of Chula, Ga. out and ve landed 10 trout to
22 inches on live pinfish under Cajun Thun-
ders from 4.5 feet of water.
Bobby and Gerry Stracener of Valdosta,
Ga fished 6 feet deep to get their limnu of
trout, with one over 25 inches long, on
limetreuse Assassins and Crawfish(DOA)
rigged under a Cajun Thunder.
Saturday, I took Joyce Clark of Ocala out
and she landed 10 trout with six over 18
inches with two over 20 inches and the.
largest was just over 4 lbs. We fished live
pinfish under Cajun Thunders in 3 -4 feet of
water.
Monday, I caught some bait, then decided


SEE KEATON, PAGE 4B


SEE KYLE, PAGE 4B


Tillman signs baseball scholarship



with Florida Southern College


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REC FOOTBALL, JUNIOR.DIVISION:
The Police Athletic League Bulldogs, top, defeated the Golden Corral Cowboys 16-14
recently to win the rec center Junior Division championship. Photos: Paul Buchanan


(si Look

What
MS You

Missed...
...if you missed the last edition of
0t4 euwannwee motrat
-~ 'e71 traffic snaf at 0iouston and'Duval
~'1l i'B. Cope(and Center grand opening is nov. 17
-~ :l'onoring veteranss, helping /id
~ It's better to give than to receive
Greg Scott to tead par(association
-~ Miracfe on 'Marion, Nov. 18
To subscribe to Sumanune Bemntrat call (386) 362-1734 or complete this
coupon and mail to: Stmwannte Be lrat, P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064
[I 1 Year, In-County 0 1 Year, Out-of-County
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Now THAT'S Something

To Smile About!




.. .:... ,, ,


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Thank you for submitting this week's SMILE photograph!
Submit your photo for publication to:

uwaumnn rrhe rmorat
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SUWAN~NEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


PAGE 3B


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006










PAGE 4B U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


Another


Continued From Page 1B

11. Lewis had three first
places and a third place. Smith
placed third all-around in the
9-11 age group with, 36.070 to-
tal. She also has two seconds
and a third place.
There were three gymnasts
who scored in the 35's all-
around. Kelsie Allen placed
fourth in her age group with
two firsts on vault and floor
and 5th on beam. A big sur-
prise in the meet came from
Rachel McCoy, 9. McCoy
has come from behind to score
in the high 8's to low 9's. In
practice meets before the sanc-
tion meets, McCoy was scor-
ing in the 5's and 6's. "Hard
work and consistency has paid
off," Cheek said.
Hanna Ragan has consis-
tently held her ground by scor-
ing in the mid-30's. "Hanna is


probably the gymnast we
know will score well in each
category," said Chris Cheek.
"Hanna still needs to improve
a little to hit all 9's. She is a
consistent worker in the gym


Gymnast:

Level 3:
Kelsie Allen
Tessa Ferreira
Jordan Gray
Savannah Jackson
Manning Lewis
Rachel McCoy
Sam McKinney
Hannah Ragan
Dallas Smith
Level 5:
Lindsey Brothers
Level 6:
Natalie Fina


Bars


8.400
9.325 (1)
7.650 (5)
Scratch
8.275 (3)
7.650 (4)
7.700
8.600 (5)
8.725 (3)

7.550

Scratch


and is improving each meet."
Jordan Gray has been in-
jured over the last few weeks
and missed last weeks compe-
tition. Nonetheless, "she
showed us she was willing to


Beam


8.625 (5)
9.050 (2)
8.650

9.350 (1)
9.100 (3)
7.700
8.500
9.100 (2)

6.000


c<
w
G
pl
U]
gy


Floor


9.150 (1)
9.100 (2)
8.400

9.300 (1)
9.000 (3)
7.950
8.800(4)
8.550

8.250


Team Total-109.82-First place team
Note: Number in parentheses indicates where gymnast finished i


ome out from injury scoring with age, and is determined in
vell in this meet," Cheek said. every way.
!ray had a 9.5 vault for a third Sam McKinney placed sev-
lace, a 7.65 for 5th place on enth in the all-around in her
even bars. She is another age group. McKinney has
ymnast who has improved been with Cheek's Gymnastics
for four years. "When Sam
Vault All-Around came to the old gym, she
Total couldn't do a forward roll'
without falling, but with expe-
9.775 (1) 35.950 (4) rience and work, she has pre-
9.750 (1) 37.225 (1) vailed," Cheek said. "She has
9.500 (3) 34.200 (5) come a very long way from
four years ago to improve as
9.600 (1) 36.525 (1) much as anyone possibly can,"
9.500 (2) 35.250 (4) Stormy Cheek added. "She has
9.350 32.700 (7) had her ups and downs over
9.500 (4) 35.400 (6) the years, but has seen the
9.700 (2) 36.075 (3) light, she now has gymnastics
in her blood, which will al-.
8.650 (6) 30.450 (11) ways be there."
"All in all, the level threes
are our bread and butter," Tom
'Cheek said. "To receive an
award for team comperirion,
n her event. we'must have at least three


FishBusters


Continued From Page 1B

years of service to Florida's angling
community, retired on Oct. 31 --an un-
fortunate Halloween 'trick' for those of
us in freshwater fisheries management.
But all Floridians can relish the
'treats' his commitment has, generated.
As a career fisheries biologist, Chap-
man's professionalism resulted in his
being recognized in 2003 with the
Louise Ireland Humphrey Aw ard- the
highest recognition given by the FWC
to its employees.
Chapman began his career in 1970 as
an assistant regional fisheries biologist
in Lakeland. In 1971, he coordinated
evaluation of Florida's largest pollu-
tion-caused fish kill. His assessment of
the destruction of 70 miles of the Peace
River led to the nation's first. successful
prosecution of its kind, with fines total-
ing $900,000.
Chapman became a regional biolo-
gist in 1973 and led studies to pioneer
techniques for artificially pulturing and
rearing striped bass, sunshine bass and
snook. His work on snook filled in in-
formational gaps in their life history
that provided valuable groundwork for


spawning and. rearing techniques.
.Another of Chapman's significant
contributions came from his investiga-
tion into biological impacts of bass
tournaments., Though Chapman found
that tournaments do not significantly
impact the fishery as a whole, tourna-
ments did impact trophy bass fisheries.
The finding led to statewide harvest
regulations to protect this hallmark re-
source. ,
In 1982, Chapman was instrumental
in the state's acquisition of Tenoroc
Fish Management Area, once a 6,000-.
acre phosphate mine. This. nationally
recognized fishery provides high quali-
ty recreational opportunities to thou-
sands of anglers annually. Chapman's
research into restrictive harvest regula-
tions and support for family fishing pro-
duced a unique approach to fisheries
management at Tenoroc. Nearly a quar-
ter-century later, that approach contin-
ues to be highly successful in sustaining.
and promoting this quality fishery.
Beginning in 1989, Phil took over
the Aquatic Education Project and su-
pervised the Joe Budd Aquatic Educa-
tion Center in Midway, the Boca Raton,
Aquatic Program and the statewide


Fisheries Outreach Program. Phil is
widely known for his efforts to inform
the public about resource issues, and for
leadership in promoting catch-and-re-
lease fishing.
Subsequently, Phil. became involved
in the Special Projects Section and was
instrumental in creation of numerous
publications and posters and developed'
the most widely used archive of fresh-.
water fishing photographs in the divi-
sion. His shots have graced several cov-
ers of the Florida Fieshbater Fishing.
Regulations Sunmuar, and been proni-
neut w the Education Series that includ-'
ed magazines about Florida bass,,
striped bass and catch-and-release. Pub-'
lications .such as the Florida Bass.
brochure and poster, catch-and-release
commandments and quarterly editing of
the Web-based Florida fishing sites and
forecasts, and annual top-10 lists for
bass, bream, crappie, catfish and striper
fishing destinations all resulted from his
skill and commitment.
During his career, Chapman received
numerous awards for his work in con-
servation including: Water Conserva-
tionist of the Year (1985) from the
Florida Wildlife'Federation, the Daiwa


Youth Conser action Aw ard, the Conser-
vation Award from the Coastal Conser-
vation Association, and the Warm Water
Management Award from the National
Federation of Fly Fishers: Moreover, he
is the only member of the Florida Out-
door W\riters Association to make a.
clean sweep oftheir major awards per-'
taining to conservation, lifetime
achievement and service to media
members.
Chapman's expertise as a fisheries
biologist, fly fisherman, part-time fish-
ing guide, writer. photographer and ed-
itor as well as,his interpersonal skills
have consistently\ led to superlative out-.
comes that reflect great credit on both
him and our organization.
At his recent retirement party, arioth-.
er group came forward ,to tecoguize
these accomplishments. Capt. Pat Kel-
ly, executive director of the Florida.
Guides Association (FGA) presented
him with the first FGA Conservationist
of the Year Award an award that
henceforward will be known as the Phil
Chapman Conservationist of the Year
Award. It was a fitting tribute to a
world-class example of what being a
fisheries, biologist is all about.
*4


competitive gymnasts in a lev-
el. Our top three all-around
gymnast receives the total
scores to place first."
Lindsey Brothers completed
Level 5 this weekend, the only
girl in that category. Natalie
Fina is the only Level 6, but
had a previous engagement and
didn't compete.
Brothers, 11, has worked
hard in Level 5, which are in-
termediate/advanced routines.
"The routines are harder and
the time spend on each event
takes its toll," Tom Cheek said.
Her highest score came on the
vault with an 8.65 earning a
sixth place, a 7.55 on uneven.
bars and an 11th in the all-
around with a total of 30.45.
This is Brothers' first year
competing with gymnasts who
have competed this level for
two and three years. "For a first'
timer she has done extremely
well," said Chris Cheek.
The girls traveled to Alta-
monte Spring-s Nov. 11 and 12
for another meet. This meet
was expected to be harded be-
cause, of the quality of gym-
nasts in the central. and south-
erhb part of the state. All 11
gymnasts were expected to
compete.
The state meet for Level 5
and 6 will be held Dec. 2-3,
and Level 3 willbe held Dec.
16-17. All il gtmnnasts have
quahfied for their state meet.


Kyle

Continued From Page. lB

portion of the Mlason-Dixon
Meltdown The Thanksgiving
weekend event pays $12,500
to the race winner and $1.000
to start.
Busch has run for Pen)
both years he has competed in
the Oxford 250. He finished
sixth after leading 60-plus.
laps in the 2005 event and
then led 12 laps in the 2006
Oxford 250 before engine
problems relegated him to a
22nd-place finish. ," "
Busch won't only be a rac-
er at the Mason-Dixon Melt-
down, 'though. He'll be an in-
terested spectator in the event
as well. In addition to com-
peting, Busch is entering Alex
Haase in the event. Haase is'
a 16-year-old development
driver for Kyle Busch Motor-
sports.
Haase has driven for
Busch in Legends Cars and is
currently racing in the ASA
Speed Truck Challenge Series
and Super Late Models on the
West Coast. Haase will com-
pete in the Mason-Dixon
Meltdown by driving the #6
out of the Richie Wauters Mo-
torsports stables. .
The PASS South Super
Late Models portion of the
"Mason-Dixon Meltdown"
features a 250-lap main event
on Saturday, Nov. 25. The
Tour-Type Modifieds also
have a 250-lap event that day,
and both premier divisions
will be racing for a $12,500
paycheck for the winner, plus
lap money and other bonuses
to be announced soon. Also
competing during the "Ma-
son-Dixon Meltdown" week-
end are the Legends Cars
(Friday only) and the Pro
Challenge Series (Saturday
only).

Keaton

Continued From Page 1B

at 3:30 p.m. to try for some
trout, at 5:15 p.m. I had my
five trout with one 23 incher
to top off the string. I caught
three on MirrOlure's Catch
2000's CHPR and the other
two (including the 23") on


Assassin five inch "goldfish"
shads.

OFFSHORE REPORT:
Russell Wilson, Joe
Sheffield and Jeff Bridges of
Tifton, Ga. had 7 grouper
from 45 60 feet of water us-
ing dead bait and live pinfish.
Brian Rehberg, Bob Atkins
and Doug Holton, all from
Valdosta, Ga. fished offshore,
Saturday, and had their limit
of 15 grouper in 60 feet of
water using live fish for bait.


0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


PAGE 4B












CHURCH


FIRST-PERSON.


By John Avant
* ALPHARETTA, Ga. (BP)--
Just a few. days ago, I was sit-
ting in a restaurant with Bill, a
dear friend of mine whom. I
led to the Lord a few years
1 ago. We were talking about
his spiritual growth when the
conversation transitioned to
the mess our world is in.
Bill particularly was con-
cerned with the terrorist threat
and the crisis we face on' so
many international fronts such
as Iraq, Iran and North Korea.
I shared with my friend about
the power of God to change a
nation. He was pretty skepti-
cal about the ability or the
willingness of our government
to do anything about all of.
this, and about the general fu-
ture of our world,
In the middle of our conver-
sation, a server I knew came
to our table and said, "There.
is a man eating here today-
who knows you. I think you
may want to talk to him." The
man, Pastor Joe, was a godly
leader from a local church in
the area. I had worked with
him in unity events when I
was a pastor. As we began to
talk, it was obvious that he
was excited. I was stunned
when I found out why --.he
was preaching his wife's fu-
neral that afternoon.
He shared with us the op-
& portunity that this would pre-
sent. Many people would be
there'who did not know
Christ. He had been married
to his dear wife for 52 years.
For the last eight she had bat-
tled Alzheimeris disease. Joe
told me about five people who
had come to Christ through
his wife's illness. He shared of
her courage and grace through
terrible suffering. He told me
about one young man who
had no interest in his witness
until he met Joe's wife.
t'Whe:I realized that you
livedd\ ith this joy while your


wife has this horrible disease,
I knew that what you had was
real," the man told Joe. And
he became a follower'of
Christ! And then Joe spoke
with passion about the specif-
ic people who would be at the
funeral that day who needed
Jesus.
What an incredible honor it
was to turn that restaurant
into a sanctuary and.go to the
Father on behalf of Joe, as I
prayed for God's Spirit to fill
him as he preached, and to
draw people to Jesus. As soon
as I finished, a woman ap-
proached Joe and said, "I
knew your wife. I can't tell
you how she impacted my
life. I thank God for both of
you." Then I watched Joe
make his way out the door
and on to his mission.'


Making evangelism

My friend Bill watched this make the news. But together,
whole scene. Then something they have changed history.
occurred to me. This country was born in i
"Bill," I said, "Do you spiritual power and blessing t
know why America has been because of them. This country
so blessed by God? Why we has been sustained by them.
are glad we live here instead And if we want to change Y
of in a place like Iran or America and this world, I
North Korea?" think all we have to do is join z
"Why?" he asked. them."
"I believe it is because of We sat in silence for a few t
frail elderly women with moments and then had the t
Alzheimer's and humble, pas- opportunity to pray and share i
sionate pastors who may nev- with our server, as we en-
er have their name inlights joyed the privilege of joining
and millions more just like Joe's mission. c
them. For more than 200 If the Lord delays His corn-
years, an army of Christ-fol- ing, those living 200 years a
lowers just like Joe and his from now are depending on w
wife have spread out across .us to keep this country great e
this land, loving, serving, and to continue to be a light
sharing the Good News of Je- of goodness and hope to the
sus, often at incredible sacri- whole world. Arid that re-
fice. One by one they don't quires the sacrifice of those


Beyond the Ark
a weekly by Doug Michael
















C E. RTA I N "


WHERE. Y.O U.

WILL SPEND ETERNITY?





The evangelist eye chart


Qood news aaain


who are defending us in far-
away places right now. And it
requires that we do our best
:o choose godly people to '
govern us. But I think most of
all, it requires something of "
you. Something that will take
you but of your comfort
zones and your comfortable
pews. Something that will
take you away from self-cen-
tered, club-like Christianity
and into the lives of people
you have not even noticed.
And something that will be-
come the greatest joy of your
ife. To make America great
gain, to bring hope to the .
world again, we must make
evangelism good news again. By
John Avant is vice president
for evangelization at the
Southern Baptist North Amer-
ican Mission Board


Kr


John Avant


SCopyright (c) 2001
Southern Baptist
Convention, Baptist Press,


Community Thanksgiving meal
Li e Oak churches and businesses have combined resources to provide a free Thanksgiv-
ing meal for all those in the commumty who desire the fellowship of a Thauksgi% ing dinner
or %who require assistance w ith providing a meal at home. The traditional turkey and dress-
ing meal will be ser ed at First United Methodist Church, 311 S. Ohio A\e., Lite Oak, next
to Bank of America on Ohio Aenue. beginning at 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. Thursday,.
Nov. 23 The fellowship hall will be decorated for those w ho w ish to dine-in. Take-outs will
be available for those who prefer to share the meal at home with their families
Tickets for this meal are free of charge and can be obtained through participating
churches or by calling 386-362-2047.
Following Christ's example of lov-ing neighbor through the sharing of Christian
Hospitality are New Harmonv Methodist. First Advent Chrstian Church, Li\e
y Oak Church of God, Community Presbyterian, Live Oak
S Christian Church, First Baptist Church of Live Oak.
.. Faith in Christ Anglican Church. St. Francis Xavier Ro-
man Catholic Church, St. Luke's Episcopal, Pine Grove
United Methodist and First United Methodist of
.- Li\e Oak This Christian community wishes to
S thank our business sponsors iwho demonstrate
concern for neighbor by generously contribut-
ing resources in this outreach, Publix, Golden
Corral and Dixie Grill.
Always, we give thanks and praise to God for
His blessings of nourishment and neighbor.
If you are a church, business or individual
neighbor whowishes to be involved in thisjoyfidu annual ministry, vyoucan call Jessica Had-
den at 386-364-6953 or the First United vletbhodist-Church office at 386-362-2047.


W-41"





1106L-..


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


0SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


PAGE 5B


I
y:?


v













CHURCH CALENDAR


Sunday,
Nov. 19
Live Oak Church of God
celebrates 87th Homecoming
Live Oak Church of God will celebrate its
87th homecoming featuring the Barron Family
from Shirley, Ark., Sunday, Nov. 19. The cele-
bration begins at 9:45 a.m. with Sunday
school, morning worship service at 10;30 a.m.
and followed by dinner-on-the-grounds.
Church is located at 9828 US 129 South, Live
Oak. Info: 386-362-2483.


Tuesday
Nov. 21
Community
Thanksgiving Service
Suwannee County Pastor's Prayer Fellow-
ship will sponsor a Community Thanksgiving
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 Village Church, Advent Christ-'
ian Village, and the message will be presented
by Dr. W. Ray Kelley, Pastor of the Live Oak
Christian 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
featuring 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.musicliveshere.com.

On-going church meetings
Greater Vision Support Group
Greater Vision Support Group meets every Friday at
9:30 a.m. at Christ Central Ministries, 1550 S. Walker
Ave., Live Oak, FL 32064; Info: 386-208-1345.
Old Time Gospel Memorial Jamboree-first Fri-
day, 6:30 p.m., in Lee Worship Center, 398 Magnolia
Drive, Lee; free Gospelconcert; open mike; everyone
is invited, bring a covered dish and bring a friend; door
prize; free will offering 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 Mc-

Continued on PAGE 7B


Sotio ona


ADVENT CHRISTIAN
FIRST ADVENT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
699 Pinewood Drive
(386) 362-1802
Rev. Tim Carver, Pastor

SUNDAY'
Sunday School................................ :30 am,
M morning Senr ice............... ............ 1 :30 am
Evening Service......................6:30 pm
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study...... .....10:30 am & 6:30 pm
Youth Fellok ship ............. .....6.30 pm
226996-F
BIXLERMEMORMAL
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Advent Christian Village, Dowling Park
Rev. Steve Lawson & Rev. Rosemary
Humbles & Rev. John Harper,
Youth-Pastor Rev. Randy Lamb ,.
SUNDAY
Christian Education Hour..............9:30 am
Morning Worship 10:45 am
Evening Service 6:00 pm
226993-F



.'erin uthecomnit sinem 18at


S(386) 362-1734


'- I I


Jflfy Food Stores

LIVE OAK WELLBORN MAYO BRANFORD
DOWLING PARK

STORE ON NORTH OHIO OPEN 24 HOURS
"The Store Around The Corner From Where You Live" 22
2280se-F


"Quality Printing is the
.Only Printing Worth
Buying" -


North Florida Printing Co., Inc.
P.O. Drawer 850,
Live Oak, Florida 32060
Edward Howell, owner 362-1080 FLA. WATS 1-800-431-1034 228035-F


Duncan Tire & Auto

"Complete One Stop Service For Youir Vehicle"


LENA.DUNCAN
362-4743
US 129 North @ Hamilton Ave.
www.marketplace24.comr


228036-F


Beaty Auto Sales

Located next door to Beaty's Truck Parts

Off Hwy. 90W. ~ Live Oak
386-364-4110 ~ 386-364-3206
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 1-2 p.m.-5 p.m.


Howard Street Dry Clean

Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Same Day Service *

705 West Howard Street/ F 36
Live Oak, Florida 32064 ( ) 3645 U 11
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


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
S9317 U.S. Hwy. 90 West, Lake City
1/2 mile e.ti of Suwannee/Columbia County line
Rev. Don Wilson

SUNDAY
Holy Communion 9:30 am
1928 Book Of Common Prayer
Bible Study.... ........... ... 10 45 am
For more information
Church Office 754-1-1"r7
Re%. Wilson 208-9882 307727-F

BAPIST .
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
10475 State Rd. 51-Approx. 3 miles South
Jerry Ownes Pastor
(386) 362-6357 (386) 362-5313

SUNDAY-
Sunday School 10:00 am
Worship Service 11:00 am
Evening Worship 7:00 pm

1s" Sun. Morning Men's Breakfast 8:00 am
1sT & 3RD Monday Visitation 7:00 pm
2nd Friday Night Ladies Meeting'7:00 pm
(Quilting)
Sunday Evening
Children's Choir 5:00 pm
Adult Choir 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Bible Study................6:45 pm
Master Clubs (Children's Youth).....6:45 pm
Nursery Available All)Services
"Where there is life, there is growth"
226998-F

SUWANNEE STATION
BAPTIST CHURCH
Everybody Welcomed"
3289 101st Lane, Live Oak, FL 32060
Bro. Wilbur Wood, (386) 362-2553

SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Choir Practice 6:00 pm
Evening Worship 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Prayer & Worship 7:00 pm
Children & Youth Program.... ............7:00 pm
S 07719-F

BAPTIST (SOUTHERN)

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF DOWLING PARK
"Sharing the Joy of Jesus"
Rev. Shawn Johnson Pastor
11274 235th Lane .
(In Dowling Park on Hwy. 250)
Live Oak, FL 32060
(386) 658-2360 or (386) 658-3715
E-Mail: fbcdp@hotmail.com
www.dowlingparkbaptist.com
SUNDAY -
Sunday School 9:30 am
Worship Service 10:45 am
Evening Bible
Exploration Services 6:00 pm
Nursery Available all Services
S 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@alltel.net
SUNDAY SERVICES ,
Sunday Morning Bible Study......................9:45 am
Worship Service 11:00 am
(Children's Church during Morning Worship)
Discipleship Training.1 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
307720-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
14019 t76[h Si
\\esi[ l 1 -3 4 ,ijle 'frorin the hlt'., Siore I
Darrell Curls, Pastor
SUNDAY


Sundj\ Schol ..
Mlornirii \\Worhip...
Evening Worship ...


11 i0 am
.. .. I I. 1.i am
.. .. .. 6 00 p


PINEMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH
US 129 South iaAcross from hie S&S Siore)
Post Office Bo\ I 2-McAlpi Floridd
i : 386) 3'62-5h34
Nurseryrpro% ided or-i chcti orrship ser, ice
Worship and Fellc,, hip OpporiumiL-s ot Lhe Week
SPastor: Greg Vickers
SUNDAY
Bible School 9:45 am
Morning Worship. . .. ... 11:00 am
Choir Practice 5:30 pm
Evening Worship........... 6:30 pm
WEDNESDAY
Family Night Supper 6:00 pm
AWANA Club 6:30 pm
Prayer Meeting : 7:00 pm
THURSDAY. .
F.A.I.T.H. Ministry 6:30 pm
Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves
together... but encouraging one another.
Hebrews 10:25 307728-F

WESTWOOD BAPTIST
920 11th Stieet, SW (Newbern Road)
362-1120
Dr. Jimmy Deas, Pastor
Rev. Jim McCoy,
Minister of Music and Senior Adults
S'" .' SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship & Childrens Church...... 10:50 a.m.
Discipleship Training 5:00 p.m.
Children's Choirs 5:00 p.m.
Youth Choir 5:00 p.m.
Evening Worship Service 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Men's Prayer Group meet at Dixie Grill......6:30 a.m.
SLady Quilters 9:00 a.m.
Praise Team Rehearsal ....................7... 00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY ,.
Ladies Prjaer Group 9 30 a.m.
Lnstrumernal Ensemble Rehearsal. 1 )( p.m.
Nlid-'keek Ser..ice 6 3u p.m.
Youth Group 6:30 p.m.
R-Vs. G V. Mission Friend (-i30 p.m.-
Aduli Ch.-'r Rehearsal 30 p.m.
1st Thursday'of each month .
Senior Saint Singers Rehearsal.........10:00 a.m.
3rd Thursday of each month
Senior Sjni Siriger; Rehejr.l 10 00 a min
Sermor duli Bible Sruid i 01 ii .m.
Senior Adul Co' ered Di'h LurJ-,ch'eon .. 12 1 noon
227198-F
MOUNT OUVE BAPTIST CHURCH,
"Growing Together As Family"
5314 98th Terrace, Live Oak, FL 32060
(From US 90, take, 137N to Hogan 'Roadand follow signs).
Senior Pastor John Watkins
Associate Pastor S. Brent Kuykendall
www.mtolivebaptistchurch.com
SUNDAY
Small Groups (Sunday School) ..............9...:45 am
Celebration Worship 11:00 am
Family Worship 6:00 pm
Youth Choir 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Family Supper 5:30pm
Graded Choirs 6:00 pmi
"G-Force" for Children .
Adult Discipleship 6:30 pm
Student "Impact" Worship 6:30 pm
Celebration Choir Rehearsal........................7:30 pm
j, 227201-F
WELLBORN BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Donald Minshew, Senior Pastor
Donnie Bullock, Minister of Music
U.S. 90 West & Lowe Lake Rd., Wellborn
Church Phone 963-2231
www.wellbombaptist.com
Email: wellbornbaptistdtalltel.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 (Grader K-4th)
Children's Choir 4:45 pm
CiA/Mission Friends 6:00 pm
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Family Dinner W 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). 307721-F


BAPTIST (SOUTHERN)


ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
5203 County Road 795
362-3101 Church
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship ........ ..1.00am
Church Trjining .... .. ......... 6.11) pm
E erring Worship.......... ..........7 pm
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Scrt ice.... .... .... ..7:00:pm
227205-F
SHADY GROVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
15 miles West Hwy.90 -
'" 2 Miles Down River Road .
Rev. David Hingson, 658-2547
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Worship. 11:00 am,
Church*Trairiing.............. ............ 6:00 pm
Evening Wor.hip... ............. 7:00 pm
NNEDNESDAY ,
AWANA Club (Ages 3-12 grades ....6:25 pm
Prayer &-Bible Stud. ....... ..7:00 pm
227224-F
ROCKY SINK BAPTISTCHURCH
Where the. "Son always ihinci
8422 169th Rd.,.Live Oak, Florida 32060 .
(386). 362-3971: .
(129 S. to 11th St. gd;o, romilubot tfolo' .
to 136. Travel approx 7 miles turn right
onto 169th Rd.)

SUNDAY
SundaN School. ............. .... 9 30 am
Morning Worship ... ........... ...11:00 am -
Choir Practice 5:00 pm
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Prayer service...... ........ ....6:30 pm
!iscipleship Training.... .. ...7:00 pm
Nursery & "Little Children's Church" provided
?07"'22F

CATHOLIC
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
CATHOUC CHURCH
928 East Howard St: U.S. 90 East
Father Richard Perko
SP.O. Box 1179 Live Oak, Florida 32060
(386)364-1108
SUNDAY
St. Therese of the Child Jesus (Jasper)
Sunday Mass 8:00 am
St. Francis Xavier (Live Oak)
Sunday M.i.-s ....... ......... 9 30 am
-Sunday iSpanishi Mlass ...... .. 1.00 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Nljs l .. .. ... .. 7:00 pm
THURSDAY
Thursday Mass 9:00 am
FRIDAY
Friday Mass 9:00 am
SATURDAY
Saturday (Vigil) Mass 5:00 pm
227234-F
EPISCOPAL
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1391 SW llth Street, Live Oak
WEDNESDAY
Eucharist & Unction' 10:30 am
& 6:00 pm
THURSDAY
Eucharist 7:00 am
SUNDAY
Eucharist 9:00 am
Sunday School 9:45 am
Eucharist 11:00 am
Nursery provided for both services.
-Parish hall available for community activities
For more information call (386) 362-1837
The Rev. Donald L. Woodrum Rector
227243-F
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pastor Gill Roser 362-7800
Gold Kist Blvd. (across from armory)
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Service 7:30 pm
227417-F
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
MELODY CHRISTIAN CENTER
& Melody Christian Academy
Highway 129 South Live Oak, FL
(386) 364-4800
Children's Ministry-Youth Ministry-Adults
Services:
Sunday 10:00 am and 6:00 pm (TBA)
Wednesday 7:00. pm Adults
Children's Ministry
Revolution Youth Church
Saturday 7:00 pmin Revolution Club
Nursery Available All Services
Pastor Frank C. Davis 227421-F
226984-F


AM5wsmk
ofke^S


PAGE 6B


ESUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


FRID AY, NOVEMBER 17, 20066


I


I












CHURCH CALENDAR


Continued From Page 6B

Cormick, 850-971-4135, after 6 p.m.
Home Front Ministries
Home Front Ministries holds weekly meetings; of-
fers spiritual and emotional support to women going
through separation, divorce or a troubled marriage;
also, offers individual prayer ministry to women, re-
gardless of marital status, for healing life's hurts. Lo-
cated in, Lake City. Info: 386-754-2800 or 386-963-
4903.
Mothers of Pre-schoolers (MOPS)
A faith-based support group for mothers with in-
fants to school-age children. Come and enjoy talking
with other moms, guest speakers, snacks, crafts, chil-
'dren's activities; 9:30 a.m.-noon; second and fourth
Tuesday, September-May) at First Baptist Church,.


INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHRIST CENTRAL MINISTRIES
1550 X\alker Avenue SE Live Oak, FL
-(386) 208-1345
,Sunday Morning 10:30 am
Wednesday Nighi .... .. 7:00 pm
Pastor \Va. ne Godsmark
Senior Pastor 227427-F

LUTHERAN
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Karl R. Ste% art Pastor
9989 CR 136 IDuEalM Sit. 2 nules East from
red light
SUNDAY
Bible Class 9:30 am:
Worship Service- ... -.. ... ... ..10-30 am'
S WEDNESDAY
Bible Siud .... .7:30pm
:. 3S6-364-1-151 242305-F

NAZARENE
LIVE OAK CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
S915 Church:A% e.. S\V 1 Block So of Mayo
Road North ot High School
Rev. Louis J. Medaris
SUNDAY
Sunday\ School. .... . 45 am
Morning \orsip .......... .. I 1 ) am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
.WEDNESDAY
Evening r4yer;Meeting.............,.7 00 pm
"A Church on the Move" 227428-F.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL
LIVE OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor: Dr. W. Ray Kelley,
Corner of Hjmilton and Ohio Aves.
iH\) 1 29N)
(3861 362-1085 (386) 209-1'614
www.liveoakchristiani.org
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am
Family Worship......... .. .. 1-00 am
Evening worshipp. . 6"- npm
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 pm
I 227429-F -


401 W. Howard Street, Live Oak; Info: 386-362-1583.
Mothers Morning Out The Mothers Morning
Out program at First Presbyterian Church of Live Oak
now has openings. They have an experienced kinder-
garten teach, Laura Merritt. Info:386-362-3199.
Christian Mission in Action first Tuesday, 6
p.m., at Triumph the Church and Kingdom of God in
Christ Youth Center, 12001,NW Seventh St., Live
Oak; Info: Audrey Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Christian Mission in Action Ministry free food
and clothing give-away, second Saturday, 11 a.m.-1
p.m., at John H. Hales Park and Recreation Center,
Duval Street, Live Oak; Info: Audrey Sharpe, 386-
364-4560.
Community Christian Center Food Assistance
Program
Community Chnisnan Center Food Assistance Pro-
gram, five miles west of 1-75 on US 90; on the north


NON-DENOMINATIONAL

LIVE OAK CHURCH OF CHRIST
minister: Craig \\ illams
Home- 3,6)i 362-6-109
1-19" Irmi iS R 51i
P.O Bo, S1 Ltie Oak. FL 32060
Church: (386) 364-5922
Bible Classes .. 10:00 am
Morning orship.. .... ..... 1-00 m
Eerting Worship ........ 6001 pm
\Wednesda Bible Class .-. 7 :00 pnm
Feahturing .lentoring Program for loubth
S 27490-F

PRESBYTERIAN (PCA)
CONIMUINTY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
830PineooJd Suieei. Li.eOak, FL
(386) 362-2323
SUNDAY
9:45 AM Sunday School
for children, youth and adult
11:00 AM Morning 'i-.,t i-ip
WEDNESDAY
5:45 PM Family Fellowship Meal
6:30 PM Kingdom Kids Children,
Partners in Christ Youth, and Ndul[ Bible Slud'
7:30PM Choir Practice
Randy Wilding, Pastor
A Christ-centered, C'ilpr cl, i,,nii,'.
People-loving; Fandly CI.cl 227473-F



FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
U.SA.
421'White Avenue, Live Oak
(386) 362-3199
Pastor Shirley Mergan
SUNDAY
Suflday School 9:45 am
Worship 1100am
Communion First Sunday of every month
227466-F

PENTECOSTAL S
LIVE OAK CHURCH OF GOD (
LiS 129 South E
Rev. Fred R. Watson 362-2483
: SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Children's Church 10:45 am y,
Morning Worship 10:45.am.
Evening Worship 6:30 pm -
Childrens Choir. ....... 6 00 pm
Sunday Everung Cuhldrens Church...6:31. pm
Wednesday Night~
Fanmil Training Hour..... ... 7:00 pm
Wednesday Night Dinner .. 5.45 pm
: Children's Classes, V.IB.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


*


Thanksgiving


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 pro-
gram; open to anyone, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Info:
386-362-1837..

Fellowship of Christian Cowboys meeting
Fellowship of Christian Cowboys meeting; 5:30
p.m.; first Saturday; SRRC Arena in Branford; and
5:30 p.m., second Saturday; Suwannee Count, Colise-
um Arena, Live Oak.


PENTECOSTAL


LIVE OAK FIRST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
13793 76th St. (Mitchell Rd.i. Live Oak, FL
S Re'. Donald Sugg" .
362-2189
SUNDAY
Sunday School ... ....... .. ......... 9:30 am
Children's Church. ......... ............... 10:30 a m
M morning \orship.. .. ...-................ 10:30 am
Evening Vorship. .....-... ...... 6 ....... 6::0 pm
Wednesday Ni -hl .. ........ ........ 7:30 pirt
227436-F
REFUGE PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
S221-0iCo Rd 137. Wellborn. FL.
.3686168's-2791
Pastor: Darin Wilson .
SUNDAY .
Sunday 10:00 am"
Children's Church 10:30 am
Sunday\ Evening ... ..... ........ ..... 6.00 pm
Wednesday Night ... ........ ............7.30 pm
307724-F
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
LIVE OAK SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Pastor Brandon White
11239 SR 51, Live Oak, FL 32071
364-0717 English; 330-2575 Spanish
'SATURDAY SERVICES
Sabbath School. ... .... ..... ..... .-9:15 am
Devine..:...... ............. 1.1:00 am
TUESDAY '.
Worship &'Tuesday'Night
Pra ,er Meting 7:00 p.m.
227477-F


PINE GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
5300 CR 136A, Live Oak
Phone 1 3861 362-5595
.Pastor Karl Wiggins
SUNDAY
Sunday School (for all ages)............9:45 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
C hoir ................................................. 5:30 pm
Evening Worship 37:00 pm
TUESDAY
Men's Bible Study 7:00 pm
Women's Bible Study 7:00 pm
% WEDNESDAY
Youth Program 5:00 pm
.lid-Week Service 7:00 pm
COME WORSP H HW I 1'." 5 .
227461-F
NEW HARMONY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
160th St.
(Go south-on 51 to 160th, turn right)
Pastor: Stan Posey
Phone (386) 776-1806
SUNDAY
SundaN Wk orship ....... ........................9:30 am
B ible Stud .. .. ..............................10.30 am
WEDNESDAY
Women's Bible Study 10 am,
307725-F


Thanksgiving is a special holiday in the
United States during which God is
thanked for the blessings of the past year.
As I think about this aspect of
Thanksgiving, I wonder how we would feel
if we were thanked only once a year, on
the fourth Thursday of November for all
the things that we were involved in. Every'
day we should be thankful and express
our gratitude to God for His many
blessings, and being thankful to God is a
good reminder to ourselves of His
goodness and love for us. The true spirit
of Thanksgiving, like that of Mother's
Day, Father's Day, or even Valentine's Day,
should be reflected in our attitude more
than just once each year. We should not
need a' holiday to remind us to be
thankful, or when to honor someone
special, or to show kindness to someone.
So, perhaps this year, we could invite a
neighbor or friend who may be alone to
share Thanksgiving with us. And, while we
are passing the turkey and cranberry
sauce, or having another piece of
pumpkin pie, we will be sharing God's
blessing with others.


"Coming to terms with your divorce"
First Baptist Church of Live Oak, Howard Street;
nine-week course, "Coming to Terms with Your Di-
vorce;" Info: 386-362-1583.
Broken Lance Church
First American Indian church, Live Oak; nine miles
south on US 129; open to all persons; services: 10 a.m.
and 11 a.m. Info: Broken Lance Church, 386-364-
5998 or 386-364-6547.
Services at noon on Wednesdays at Ebenezer
AME Church
Ebenezer AME Church, corner Houston Avenue
and Parshely Street; worship services at noon each
Wednesday for one hour; lunch served by church staff;
"TheRev. Charles E Grahan, pastor.
Wanted- Wanted Wan red!
Pregfiancy Crisis Center, 112 Piedmont Street, Live
Oak needs Volunteers. Int 3"6-'33t -229


UNITED METHODIST


FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
311 S Ohio A\.enue. Li\e Oak 362-204-1
SPastor: Jilm \Vade
COMEE IOR.S1-HP f1rlH US"

SUNDAY
Early W ship .. ......... ... ..S30 am
Sunda,i School \ Sunday School. 9-45 am '
WVorship .. ... .. ....... .... .. 11.00 am
Youth Feliov. ship. ... . .. ... 4-30 pm
Praise Ser\ ice .. ....6.00 pm
NIONDA
Children Choir.. ... .............5.30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
'Adult Handbells . . .6:00 pm
Men's Crusaders. ..... .. ....... .7:00 pm
Chance Choir .. ......... ..... 7:30 pm
FREE TICKETS FOR COMMUNITY
TH.ANKSGII,\ NG1E.tL --8,1-F

WELLBORN
UNITED NIETHODIST
12005CR 137
963-2154 963-3071
Pastor James Messer .
S")usic. Geiger Famil\ '

SUNDAY
Sunday School 10:00 am .
Worship Service 11:00 am
Evening \espers ............... ..... ... 6.00ppmo
@ Huntsville UMC. Lake Jetffer Road

TUESDAY
Prayer Intercession at the Altei
7:00 am, Noon and at 7:00 pm
Church is opened all day. Everyone is welcome
S McLeran Memorial Library
Tuesday 9:30 am to 11:30 am.


WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 pm
307726-F

To advertise on this page,

please call

Myrtle Parnell at

-(386) 362-1734 ext. 103


The Historic TELFORD
HOTEL- RESTAURANT

Monday Thursday 11 am -2:30pm
Friday Saturday 11am 9pm
Sunday 11am 3pm
P.O. Box 407, White Springs. FL 32096
(386) 397-2000 Fax: (386) 884-9902


Bayway Services

Steam Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
HCRC Certified Fire & Water Damage
Restoration Specialists 24 Hour Emergency Service


Residential & Commercial


362-2244 228048-F


ANAPA of Live Oak

Cars Trucks Imports Farm Auto paint

Machine Shop Service

209 Duval (386) 362-2329 2


Rob Cathcart
Agent STATE FARM
115 Grand St. NE
(Hwy. 129N)
Live Oak, FL. INSURANCE
'386-364-7900
M-F 8:30-5:30 227495.F

LAND BROKERAGE

[B REALTOR
REALTO'


386-935-0824


Annette B. Land Realtor ,
Specializing In Real Estate Sales & Services In The Suwannee River Valley 1
U.S. 27 EAST P.O. BOX 394
BRANFORD, FLORIDA 32008 1-800-426-8369
www.landbrokeragerealtor.com 228041-F


226985-F


Oh, give thanks to the Lord,
l { for He is good! For his mercy
T ,, endures forever.
New K.J.V Psalm 107:1


PAGE 7B


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


ESUWVANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK








FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


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FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 17, 20061


SUWANEE DMOCRPLIV OAKPAGE 9,1


I


,pq,










SPORTS



Governor's Cup 200 set for


New Smyrna Speedway


Submitted
The time is now, the place
is New Smyrna Speedway,
the event is the 41st Annual
Governor's Cup 200.
On Nov. 18, fans will see
one heck of a race when the
"best of the best". Super Late
Models take to the asphalt at
New Smyrna Speedway for,
the annual Governor's Cup
200.
Wayne Reutimann was the
first' winner of the Gover-
nor's Cup in 1965 after Gov-
ernor Haydon Burns estab-
lished the race as a tribute to
long time promoter and racer
Al Keller. Keller, who
called Tampa his home, lost
his life in 1961 in Phoenix,
Arizona during an Indy car
race.
Golden Gate Spe'edway
was the home for the Gover-
nor's Cup until 1979 When it,
was moved to Sunshine
Speedway due to environ-
ment issues at Golden Gate.
In 1980, the race returned to


it's home at Golden Gate
Speedway for three years
under the direction of Don
.Nerone who is the present
General Manager at AS-
CAR. Desoto Speedway
hosted the race until 1987,
though the cup was not offi-
cially competed for, when
Clyde Hart stepped in and
revived the race and it's his-
tory having it run every year
at New Smyrna Speedway
until the present time.
In 2001, Governor Jeb
Bush gave the command
"Gentlemen Start Your En-
gines" and brought back the
prestige.to one of Florida's
most revered races. In spite
of 9/11, Bush was deter-
mined to show the people of
Florida that things would be
okay. Each year since 2001,
Governor Bush has appoint-
ed special replacements for
him including Florida's most
respected author Patrick D.
Smith in 2002 to Tom Gal-
lagher in 2005, Chief Finan-


cial Officer for the State of
Florida.
Such racing greats as
Wayne Reutimann, Bobby
Brack, Dumont Smith, Gary
Balough, Robert Hamke,
Jack Arnold, Jimmy Cope,
Dick Anderson, Leroy
Porter, Billy Bigley, Mike
Fritts, James Powell, Wayne
Anderson and Jeff Choquette
have had their names en-
graved on the Golden Cup so
fondly called the Governor's
Cup trophy.
In 2005, the Governor's
Cup saw a new change mak-
ing the win even more entic-
ing for the racers with the
addition of lap money. Laps
weresold for $100.00 each
with the driver on a paid lap
winning the $100.00 at the
end of the race. This year
lap money is also being sold
but with a different twist.
Called Black Jack Lap mon-
ey, the driver on a sold lap
will receive $50.00 and the


other $50.00 will be equally
divided between positions 2
through 21 giving them extra
money also at, the end of the
race. If all 200 laps are sold,
this means an extra $500.00
in pay for positions 2
through 21,
It was Mike Fritts in 2005
who set fast time for the 200
lap event breaking into the
seventeen second bracket
with a 17.846 time on the 1/2
oval. Completing the top
five were Jeff Choquente, the
2004 winner, Justin Drawdy,.
Daryl Shelnut, and Brian
Finney. Fritts took the Win
making it his second Gover-
nor's Cup win for him.
Completing the top ten were
Wayne Anderson, Jeff
Scofield, Jason Boyd, David
Rogers, Daryl Shelnut, Rich
Pratt, Martin Pierce, Chet
Morrison and Fain Skinner
of Live Oak.
;With a good thirty-five
drivers responding to the call


if they are coming, this
year's race promises to be
just as exciting as the 2005
race.
Not only will fans see a
new 2006 Governor's Cup
200 winner but will also see
the crowning of the 2006
Sunbelt Super Late Model
Champion. One of three dri-
vers will wear the crown
with points very close going
into the 200.
Leading the points is Jeff
Scofield'with 1007 but Jeff,
Choquette is not giving up
since he stands only nine
points behind Scofield in
second \ ith 998. Onu1 44
points behind Choquette is
Citrus County's Nlike Bres-,
nahan who has had a very"
good year. Which one % ill
be the 2006 Champion, be
there to find out..
On Friday night. No% 17,
there will be an open prac-
tice for the Governor's Cup
200 and the Florida Nlmin


Stock Challenge 100 Cham-
pionship race. Pit gate will
open at 2 p.m. with practice
for the Super Late Models
and Mini Stock from 5 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Fans are welcome
to sit in the main grand-
stands free that night and
watch practice as the drivers
test and tune their machines
for Saturday.
Saturday, Nov. 18, pit
gate will open at 9 a.m. for
registration and tech.
Grandstands will open.at 1
p.m. with qualifying for the
41st Annual Governor's Cup
200 and the Florida Mini
Stock Challenge 100 begin-.
ning at 3 p.m. There will be
an on-track autograph ses-
sion at 6 p.m. with pre-race
ceremonies at 7 p.m. Driver
introduction i] at 7:10 p.m.
The 41st Annual Governor's
Cup 200 will-start at 7:30
p.m. with the Florida Mini
Stock Challenge 100 to fol-
low.


Expected drivers for the 2006 41st Annual Governor's Cup 200:


#0x Troy Robinson Ocala, FL Black's Fleet Services
S# y ^ #01 Robbie Smith Ocala, FL L&S Trailer Sales
#3 Mike Bresnahan Lecanto, FL Mount Dora Roofing
#4 Blake Lehr Orlando, FL Orlando Predators
In order to allow our employees time off #5 Jerry Artuso Sue St. Marie, Canada Algoma Industries
to spend with their families Ihe following
deadlines will be in effect: #07 Jeff Scofield Plant City, FL Guaranteed Motorsports.
Midweek Edition Nov. 22 #07x'- Kyle Maynard. Ocala, FL- "
classified & Legal Advertising #7 Jeremy Gerstner Wesley Chapel, FL
Thursday, Nov. 16 4 p m. .-.J.. .. ,e"tne
Retail Advertising Friday, Nov. 17 Noon #8 Sean LeMaster Naples, FL LeMaster Insurance Agency
#9 -Kurt Jett Orange Park, FL Jett Concrete,
CWeekend Edition Nov. 24 #11 David Rogers Orlando, FL TM Ranch
.Classdied & Legal Advertising
Monday, Nov. 20- 2 pm. #12 Steve Weaver Plantation, FL -
Retail Advertising Monday Nov 20 3 p.m. #12 Justin Drawdy Stuart, FL Drawdy Brothers Construction
Our office will be closed #12 Corey Freed Orlando, FL RK Edwards
t. a I l 1tinneII IinOr ra t #15 Jason Boyd Orlando, FL Gray Development
/ 211 Howard St East PO Box 370, #18'- Jared Allison Cocoa, FL- Fleetwing Corporation
Live Oak, FL 32064--nIndianapolis,.lN- aou'sa4
386-362-1734 -Fax 386-364-5578 #18- Sondi Ede Indianapolis, IN Roush Racin "
5 R^E- -:.i 4#22 Perry brown Riverview, FL Truck Repafir
#22 Dusty Cornelius Cocoa, FL Gordon Motorsports


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


While they last!
PLEASE PRINT
I Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip
No. Copies- Check Enclosed: $
Or Credit Card: Visa Mastercard icrcle one I
Card #:
Expiration Date:
Mail order form to: Southern Heritage Press I
L ._P.O. Box 10937, St. Petersburg, FL 3373,3


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 $5.95g
Call (386) 362-1734 for more information


/


#26 Travis Cope Hernando Beach, FL-
Grubbs Emergency Services
#27 Mike Fritts Sanford, FL- RE/MAX
#28 Scotty Crockett -Land 0 Lakes, FL -
#36 Tim Russell Longwood, FL -
Rinnai Tankless Hot Water Heaters
#40 Brock Burns Auburndale, FL Burns Flooring & Design
#57 Doyle Boatwright Stark,, FL Henry Hodges Construction..
#59 Scott Walters Louisville, KY John E Rogers Roofing
#61 Jimmy Cope St Petersburg. FL Malcolmson Construction
#66 Jared Landers Batesville, AK Coca Cola
#68 Russ Shaw Lakeland, FL Racecar Engineering
#70 Jeff Choquette'- Loxahatchee, FL C&C Loader Services
#70x Jame'sGlover Pinellas Park, FL Q Auto & Injury Attorneys
#74 Jay Middleton Lake City, FL North Florida Medical
#75 Marty Pierce Huntsville, AL Huntsville Speedway
#77 James Powell Astor, FL -
#80 Brian Finney Merritt Island, FL Bob Steele Chevrolet
#84 Wayne Anderson Wildwood, FL Airframe International
. 88 :Travis Kittleon ,Merritt Island, FL Bob Steele Chevrolet".
#92 -'B.J te6d- Wachula, FL-
#94 Wayne Jefferson Pinellas Park, FL JW Racing *


NO BONES ABO


Maintaining strong bones is critical to your he
as you get older. But the bone loss of ostec
symptoms. so you may not even know you have a
bone breaks. At Shands Live Oak. we have adva
to measure your bone density. as welL as expert
staff who can treat your bones before they are a


1100 SW 11th St
Live Oak. FL 32064

386.362.0800
Shands.org


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alth especially
oporosis has no
a problem until a
anced technology
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hands


Sh,


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$ 19.95




Make Checks Payable to Southern Heritage Press


~-~.~1~3~t~~~~':~*Y_ 'r~g~ I:llf' '.


SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER'17, 2006


PAGE 10B






.F.... N V B 1.. ..... .. 2 U W


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REC FOOTBALL,

PEE-WEE DIVISION:
The Derek Loadholtz State Farm Insurance Wolverines,.topy,
defeated the Hometown Title Gators 12-8 recently to win the .
Pee-Wee division championship. Photos: Paul Buchanan


40


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"Copyrighted Material
4 Syndicated Content u
Available from Commercial News Providers"


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0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


PAGE 11B


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006










0, .


Soo%0


Attendant Boyette and escort Casey Ryan, eighth grade


Attendant Brooke Long and escort Brooke's father, Barry Long, eighth grade.


Attendant Angiline Jimenez and escort Feizan Sollowen, eighth grade

Ttirw-C i, i> ( l l -rr^f-nt rpn 7Tis ,f\rlt.MI -.

L DTY' ,,


GOSPEL
November 24, 2006 Live Oak, Florida 7:00 p.m.
Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park Music Hall


;YagL~


. I gtg


.4
4;*~


THE DIPLOMATS
sw compe O


I CI #' t V
THE CAMPBELLS


Attendant Julia Jimenez and escort Gilberto Sierra, eighth grade. Photos: Vanessa Fultz



LININ sIJL( I
To place your ad in our Dining Guide,
call Myrtle at The Suwannee Democrat at 362-1734.
E. HOWARD STREET Great Steaks'
v-^'ITYC TKiller KIbs
STEAKS & SEAFOODS | -e Co Beer
Friday & Saturday Nights Prime Rib ad Ice Cold eer
"Good Home Cooked Meals" Lunch and Dinner 7 Days A Week
364-2810 US 90 West at 1-75 Lake City


;A~igg4I~i


ItAR VEST


"cpot n f-7 teyo ~c-C '-so Rmowd pur tv.i.-ef!t '!-r.4,11 m"~,
gpKJ4!c oot s1 it d wihnjs faf th~ktrenand' %c p if .Oe adta

313440-F


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I


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


PAGE 12BR


i; '








rnFILnA, NvVLrlnr~ IIf, e V-








ale


Attendant Evie Cashtro and escort Bobby Cason, sixth grade. Photos: Vanessa Fultz


Attendant Kelly McManaway and escort Matthew Morrison, seventh grade


Attendant Christen Conie and escort Nick Orr, eighth grade


REWARD


OFFERED

In dead

bear case
Submitted
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
(FWC) investigators are hop-
ing a reward up to $1,000 will
prompt someone to step for-
ward with information about
who killed a large black bear
Oct. 25 in the Lynne area on
the edge of the Ocala Nation-
al Forest.
Bear hunting is not legal in
Florida. Investigators con-
firmed the 350-pound male .
bear had been shot. The bear
was found in the 14000 block
of Northeast 10th Place,
southeast of East Marion Ele-
mentary School.
Anyone with information
may call Lt. Don McMillen
on the Wildlife Alert Hotline
at 1-888-404-3922 or at the
regional office at (352) 732-
1225.
Anyone with information
about this case or any other
wildlife law violation may
call the hotline and remain
anonymous. If the informa-
tion leads to an arrest, callers,
may quali f for a reward.


Be a

good

sport
Send your sports
stories and
pictures to the
Democrat.
Either drop them
by the office at
211 East
Howard St.,
or e-mail tfiem
to sd.sports@
gaflnews.com.


.. .. .......
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CONNECTION&
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AND MUSIC
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AND MO, RE
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communications

1.877:312.WIND I windstream.com


I. D ,-; I I "


ALABAMA
ECLECTIC
55 Main Street
334.541.2915


LEEDS
M8721st Avenue
205.699.253i


FLORIDA
LIVE OAK
206 White Avenue
386.364.2400


MISSISSIPPI
FLORENCE
161 Lewis Street
601o845.7513


PRENTISS
2324 Columbia Avenue
6oi.79,2.51


Limited-time offer. Subject to availability in certain locations. Must be a WJndstream 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
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components convert to the regular tariffed monthly rate. Other restrictions may apply. Offers are subject to the Windstream Terms & Conditions for Communications Services available at any Windstreatistore
or at windstream.com. Contact a Windstream representative for details. o '" 0obsv


I SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


PAGE 13B


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.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,, 2006


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Section C
Nov. 17,2006
386-362-1734
800-525-4182

INCREASE YOUR NEVER KNOW NEED. RIDE?
IkT ITTYA W X vd-%YTqy Y


Suwanneerapounty ncyomenSiteslo
U HinOwPleer/Brokero
latiI -. 0- ,-l-, 6IF1, -.-77:1.10:, ,I ,,




308782 ps. I. ..... .. .
J Hckson Hghl, Suoo vision _
B BeauhI-I li4F. 1,,:,' .I:. r-,t i r'91-.
Road 1 ,,;,- ,l .h ,I Claw
PavO IR~s ir.: -jI...-:.
Owner/Fin $995 dn, 20 yrs 11.5% Prices: $65,031-$80,772 Payments: $682.90-$850.77 i.u..lT'. .., :.. 1 -,....

Daniel CrappsAgny Inc. Realtor
Owner/Broker
mjeclPS 1-800-805-7566 1-800-771-5110 .di,,;,,,iuk. I, .
308782-F -m i ,.,n I 7 i, ,' .
L L. J iiii ll < ; IJ. Ii I ,


Need Real Estate...


Calla

SJan Fessler

386 364m8407

Land...Land...Land...Land
Riverfront property in Hamilton County 6 acres wooded parcel. Owner financing a possibility. $235,000 MLS 46247
Savannah Plantation Gorgeous executive homes on these one-acre parcels. Lot #31 available for $60,000 MLS 56068
Historic White Springs 3.16 acres zoned Commercial Neighborhood. Corner of 2 paved roads. Owner anxious!
$157,401)i MLS 55809
Live Oak (by Nobles Nursery) 5 acres of majestic oaks on a corner parcel. Asking $240,000 MLS 54388
Eagles Pointe Gated community of 1-3 acre parcels on CR 49. Some owner financing available. From $55,000 & up. Call
for details
Boys Ranch Road (CR 132) 39.5 cleared acres of rolling pastureland. Perfect hilltop location for homesite. $493,750
*MLS 46432
Overlook Commercial Park 2 acre commercial parcel that fronts US 129N. Great location, close to Lowes. $675,000
MLS 52487
if Anyone Can...Jan can!,


(Professional inspector with over
35 years experience in construction
and building maintenance)
Cert. # Reg.: 112229FI
Dial's Inspection
Services, Inc.
Residential & Commercial
(386) 364-4434 8


HIGHWAY FRONTAGE r, ,,- I : LAKEFRONT Tr..%, i.,.u : I.,' ,T,,I
-"0.13 hII lI L
At ^B : ji- ...u 3.r l-. ,


home. The spacious brick home sits near the rear of
more than thirty acres, most of which is planted in 19- BEAUTIFUL, LARGE 4/4- Don't miss this spacious,
yr-old pines. Home is in good repair and the yard is family-sized log home Big kitchen with lots of counter
well-kept. The parcel Is subdividable 1/1 and Included in space and cabinets. Gracious living room with 18'
the sale is an additional adjacent, buildable, 1/2-ac. lot ,.,1 ,,-p,,'., ar h.- ,,, i ..;i p ., I )_ i .', ;
in Northwood Acres. Very unusual find, don't miss outil ,l ,r, m i. i.:.. i.:,,:..J :.:..:,:m i ., ir. .I.: :.. .ji,
#55450 $475,000 ,.r,,e ,u ir ''..,, i .':.r, Ly,:. .u 1- : ,.Iul:,.
01P)c~ i -


fr 12, MutrlIN- Iice remollUeduu uVW IoiUUllU Hume
on 1 acre. Huge kitchen and dining room with hardwood
icrieen ned onir p.0J.l. 51d 13 i.A dl.' '- l.-. I.:,.: I 3 ]A' 4 ACRES IC i,3. ti, '.-'r Li: ,i' 3'l Ei.iI.'.I
outbuilding for workshop/storage. Property is L.:.i.: r,:: ....:.,:.i. r, :,T,7a i i ,,4 l 4l I : JU:I...1h
completely board fenced with 1 stall horse barn and pi:.,e l i ,,i,r r,..,T.,: ... rr,, ae,. ,Ji J00
tackroom. $110,000 #54363 .4.'.- ,,:- -


Coming Soon

Look for our Red boxes everywhere or
call our office and we'll mail one to you.


Current Sales Information.

Current listings for
Commercial, Acreage and
Residential Properties


Auction Details
on Buiing and
Selling

New Developments


PRIC ED REDUICED unique -".-I ac. ltiorre pro'pei r'- fenced.
cr,,.; & e criztric cv pri. die .ieed clrirnce. 21)(11.11 I
dw v %.a tul, ,nc-rc,.eJ 4 ill, hor-e barri. '%,'.; icr cdec.ifli&
phonec 4 2rF [- ,,ino C~Y 8a ill Glekndai rvlCjll 3


64 %% OODED ACRES locatied at rtioc o fw [)it-u. Has rr acN
viii pierri .i -f lidlife $11i ii' as) .,re. Call Ronnie Poole.


1105 HOWARD ST. W., LIVE OAK
386-362-3300 308783











You are just a cal away... call 1-800-525-4182, ext. 102 to place your ad FAX 386-364-5578


Mon. Fri. 8 a.m. 5 p.m.*You are just a click away... find the classified marketplace online at www.nflaonline.com


we wewelp You Your Classified Ad can
GAIN EXTRA ATTENIIONa
To YorClassifiedd On appear in 5 paid
MERCHANDISE The FnsewDa ItRu Papers
With the_ newspapers:

SThe Suwannee Democral
PERSONAL SERVIES RECREATION Logo in he classified Marketplace Onboth Wed. & Fri.,
g -- Pla,the Jasper News,
| I F A O, The Branford News &
EUCAONASERVIES REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ws
E Ai SEThe Mayo free Press on
....es Thursday; a total of
PETS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Irill ,.. : 15,200 issues weekly!
S.... ,...* ................I Increase your promotional reach and tap mto I


'potential net\ markets... Ask about placing your
advertising message into: The Valdosta Daily
Times, The Thomas\ ille Times-.-Enterprise; The
Lowndes Edition-Mailbox Post; The Thomas
County Buyer's Guide; or a network of over 20
other publications, ser ing over 30 counties: w\itl
over 20,000 readers in South Georgia.
'Ask about our
S "Service Directory" rates.,



IADIIItSS III Iit ADS:


CULTURE


TRANSPORTATION


ToPlace Your Ad
Monday through Friday by calling 386-362-1734 or
1-800-525-4182, faxing to 386-364-5578 or mailing to:
Classified.Marketplace, P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064


WE ACCEPT md
l A Money PiTOrdrs Personal Checks


1




Fi
Fr
Fi
VI


FL ORIDA (388) 208 Uve Oak -294 Mayo *303
White Sprinigs -j. rA L' 1.1.11 -,1;*3VAr']
LI'.'Wl'Sq F'lI 2 2 2"3. 2P 'lily*>T716

*t- ILk Ciry -4..i'1 &.4-01A'u01-A LjiCrTV
k27 -`18It'rA.'T *21 42 ,44 .1;~
-1-A i,, ifia .741Lilly ;.1 2; 3 C 4`6IL 't2
$ 2 vv I.:.: )1.4.1 V ilI'. 4 *-314 :8'.?I- B


845~2. h"r.I 4 4 )4H. : lr,uI4 4 3. 1


Tj 45,5 i: il IV*42 K fi'L iil~l *-422c~
i:,)lICr5 f1 *4 P. 341,1 41 2 4'r,3 r,,II *41
541 4 "2 7 I t ..i 2 l prii 'Slf. r5T
cA '31 Lk,)i Az 4 r~tij rn 4
1.,:i :,.lri., 72 I., r aj s f-i; tQ f 4 5
k.IAi iNP'n 4,' u,fo ub *lj Mrj" 1
rs-:r,,,T n fPin '22 .(,.:r, *27r,'51414
Di'lii, N-144H.)NIj*a 211 P1 I jm I351ririvili,
63 j j'I' Mll *84f STI r,'III 8.:- jC 'LIt
5-1-I,0110 ;4 LezI'1 s 86.- R rI,0 t 75-Cr i 8qI
LIul4 d'4, 5, 84 1 &88 TjIlI,0. .i.4 0A1
Afnliiiu-. *s" rir ,&a) -68jjeriijr 41 I

or Wednesday Publicatio 1 l.
riday (prior).
or Friday Publication. 11 a.m.,
Wednesday (prior).


I .t irgni ginocaanceir.1V pecimlflv ioir prouroiioi In In4 Cui d aMar Tkiax iOi 35-o syrollm


ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auctions
THE SUWANNEE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
There will be a sheriff's Office
Auclion at 9:00 a.m. Saturday.'
November 18. 2006 in me held
across Irom the courinly jail at 305
South Onio Ave.. Live Oak
The auctIon will include an airplane,
and an assortment cl vehicles
For information pertaining to The
auction. you can contact Jonr Mills
at 386-362L'2222' "



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


,iih like ne'.' Double'. ide ,r L0 I3Cre.
Glamour birlj, garderi tub, h ilk in
cl'.set. gTumel kl:chen % Iland Cr.";
fenced for horSe arid nell huiti 4 ritll
barn. NILS ?55'23 Call Sharron Selder
38n.3h5. 213


BUSINESS SERVICES.
NORTH CENTRAL FLORIDA
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Let us fix up your old house, mobile
homes included. We're Insured!.
Call 386-935-3022

Opportunities

ADDRESS LETTERS AT HOME for
holiday cash $2900/wkly
guaranteed No experience
necessary. Free information. Start
Sirrm'ediaiely! ,RUSH SASE' A&G
PuBLICATIOr~, -,1 r. ,ltresl
, Rd #1.r.47Mc.,blie Al.r36695



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



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


on 6 %e,., preir, .,cre4 SouL of Lue OavI,
Screen por,,h urips I'ront arid side .:
home. Compleiel, I'enced propere, MLS
,ol2?9 call Linda Roddenbeir, 3?.'59I-
1;'-5


LARGE FLORIDA ROOM! Jumi one HOME OF THE FUTURE 3:23 : fl
more delighlul leafiie in ihi_ brick home 4 3 on 5 acre, W'all, meet and exceed
,wiih lenced ,jrd Double cjr allached .'ind load iarndards R-4-l inrulal.on
garage Fireplace Like re., carpeinri. I'acror pro..de safme, and ari e." in-,a-t
MLS 56135 Call Janet Creel 3._o-'55.- ome ML-LS 5"l For detail. ic.il 'Vic
0466, Lar.oop 36'i-62'-t6iJU

LAND AND MORE!,
2 ACRES Nice roll to it Nice location not far from tov.n MLS 54605 Call
Julia Delesu.. 3636.544.1590
10 ACRES South of [toan Beautiful proper' MILS 54693 Call Sharon
SelJer 386-365-l 2
VI[NTAGE HOME 2 stor4 beaut 'N.itL, ies ,'-fLake Isabella 4- 2, 2Ql7S
s t 4 fireplaces. deep lot. MLS 54314 Call Ginger Parker 3,.6-"52-67i-4
REDUCED O ner sa',s sell! Bnck home on an acre, 1425 s.f. with large'
kitchen. Hae breakfast in the baj .vindo'ed nook! $1i'>',i) MLS 54173
Call Ka,, Priet 3*6.o-5-.';-'S,
PROVIDENCE Double sideJ tireplacc in vell :eipt D.uble..id.1e on .i l
acre \\ell kept '1ii4 unit itllh lois of rcoomn' NILS 5-1133 Cill Sliaron Selder
3.6;-365-1203


Miscellaneous
My Lucky Three System" -niow 10,
juggle numbers so you can win big
time. Free details. Send SASE to Mr.
Cliff, PO Box 174, Jennings, FL
32053.


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 12/04/06.
Call 386-755-4401


PETS


LOST AN ANIMAL? WANT TO
ADOPT? Call Suwvarnee County
Animal Control at 386-208-0072. M-F.
from 9 a.m.- 5p.m.
Pets for Sale
CKC FEMALE ENGLISH BULLDOG
8 wKss .old. POP. ,Great early
Chr.simas gill! Call 386-867-.8100
WANTED: SMALL BREED AKC
PUPPIES Call ,386-855-0631




















Mobile Homes
and
Land for sale.

Financed
by owner.

Ask for
Larry Olds.

386-362-2720




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


AGRICULTURE
Horses


GREAT PACKAGE DEAL! If you are
interested in getting into or
expanding the race horse business I
have 4 mares and 1 sire with good
pedigrees.: If serious call and lets
talk. Marcus'386-776-2373




MERCHANDISE


Garage/Yard Sales .


VERY LARGE YARD SALE Sat
Nov. 18th. 8-1pm. Tools, antiques,
Christmas items. 8824 135 'Loop,
Live Oak. 1 rhi. W. of National Guard
Armory, see signs. 208-4828'

Houses for Rent
BRICK HOUSE FOR RENT
3BD/2BA Fenced back yard, nice
subdivision. $1000.00 mo. 1st andr
lasi 12 mo lease required Call 386.
364-7876
Mobile Homes for rent


REAL ES-AE FORRENT


Apartments
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes i- illegal to
advertise "any preference, limitaiion
or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, disability, familial
status or national origin, or an
intention, 'to make any "such.
preference, iimitaiion and
discrimination." Familial status
includes 'cHildre'lun ertthe-age of 18
living "wifha^bpjj~dtgriA t/-\p ,legal
custodians, I pregnant) iomer, and .
people securing custody of;'children
*under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly
,accept any advertising for real esaite
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are haerey informed rhar all
dwellings advertised in his
newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity oasis. To complain ol
discrimination call HUD Toll-Iree 1-
800-669-9777. The ioll-iree number
for ihe nearing impaired is 1-800-
927-9275


BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 3- wide
Mobile .Home with handicap access,
just South of Live Oak. $800.00 per
morin Lease & credit check
. required. 386-208-2844







.- Look notfurther titan
the Classifieds.
Inside, you'll find great deals on merchandise you
can use, like a sutnmner rental home or a new soJao
for the living room. Best of all. you can shop the
Classifieds anytime, anywhere, no computer
required. Pick up your copy today!


Classified Marketplace
386-362-1734 or 800-525-4182


LAKE HOUSE
FOR RENT 3BD/2BA
Or Lake PeacocK with
docking available. $800.00 mo.
1st & Last Call Sue 386-688-4281.
Commercial


FOR LEASE 3,000 Sq. Ft. Building
on busy highway 5 miles irom Live
Oak. could 'be used for large home,
business or a comoinaiion, Lease;
and' credit check required. 386-208-
2844 hnp., wwvw r'ric.onl29 Com.

Office Space
OFFICE SPACE available for rent
with approx. 1,296 sq n. in Live Oak.
Call Poole Realry 386-209-17-66 ir
more dlails
:OFFICE SPACE tor r eni in L,ive Oak.
COnice has 2,100 sq.n. anrd nas
previously been used as a medical
ohice Call Poole Realty at 386-209-
1766


REAL


SALE


Homes for Sale


HOUSE FOR SALE
Spacious, free lowing Incredibly
gorgeous home' Lovely retirement
home. nestled in Tme woods 01
Advernt Christian Retirement Village.
Spacious. 3/3, brick home wiin
ieauilul views of exira-large wooded
S '01 wn maure camellias and
Azaleas. New rooi, heau'air system,
ana molher-,n-lawiguest su;le. Large
SKitchen, inning room. screened
porch, paic.. Laundry.'sil.rage roorr.
You really need ic see ip1 The
Village owners emergency assistance,
yard maintenance, para-medics
nights and weekends., 5 miriute walk
to the health and.'fitness center with
heated pool, brand 'new ,medical
clinic, and wonderful neighbors!
23382 Mead:ow View Drive. Dowling,
Park, FL 32064 $295.000 Call
386-647-6229 or 386-688-4884 forK
a p p t. O U ; .r' I
OPEN HOUSE! Saturday 11-4pm


JENNINGS, GREAT DEAL!
Mortgage Company repo. 1646 Old
Hwy 41, Spacious 4Bd/2Ba 1892 sq.
fi or ver-/ nice 1 acre' lot. Call 800-
'*.8 3.4041


Sell Your Car for "Top Dollar"


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


Run your Car For Sale classified in the Wednesday
North Florida Focus & Friday Suwannee Democrat
Classifieds and get the Car Kit for FREE.*
Deadline for placing your ad is Friday at 11:00 a.m.
*Not valid with the $18.95 special ::i:.'.,


I a2gi


ANNOUNCEMENTS



EMaNT



BUSINESS SERVICES



FINANCIAL SERVICES'


~1SUl ray --


al


Get your'Car For Sale Kit


U ''FOR,
SALE
220


E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


EAr'_ C9"


pree


I










r-'lrirA\/ I/'i\rsIIRIaDIF "17 oAnn


i SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


rIrlILJ ['IVciviIJ 1 t, UU-


1, 2, 3, & 4 BR HC & Non-
HC Accessible Apartments
705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936 .
TDD/TTY 711
Equal Housing Opportunity


Mobile Homes
MOBILE HOME 3/2 For. Rent on ,5
acres. Off CR 252 between Lake City
& Live Oak. $600.00 mo. 1st plus 1
mo. security to move in,, pets
allowed.. Call 386-623-5227 Leave
Message.
Acreage
GILCHRIST COUNTY
Secluded 5 ac. Tracts, side-by-
side, NW of.Bell, FL, $59,900

20 acres of Enchanted Forest
NE of Bell, FL, $160,000

13 Ecres. Ideal lor Naiure Lovers,
Highlands and wetlands
At end oi road for privacy, $99,900
SUWANNEE COUNTY
4.4 AC, by Airport in Live Oak. FL.
Secluded witr Trees $641,900
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
10 AC. heavily Wooded Hwy 51
Near Mayo and Suwannee River,,
$89.900
OWNER FINANCING ON ALL
PROPERTIES
1-941-778-7980'7565
www.Ianacaiinow..com


ONE HUNDRED & FIFTY ACRES
Older home. planned pines, Approx. 7
mi. SW of Live Oak, FL Total price
.$1,200.000 00 Pr. 386-362-1143.
SUWANNEE COUNTY
Beauitul new subdivision on C R
3-49. 1 mi. S r., C R 252. rigrn on
160th Trace. 5 & 7 acre lots starting
at $89.000.00 Owner financing
Call 1-366-386-2376.
www buliardorooerrycorn






EMPLOY ENT
Help Wanted
ACCOUNT SERVICES
Looking for an enthusiastic individual
mih an outgoing personality to
manage our Forlune 1000 accounts.
Must be self-starter, professional,
organized, ariculale, be a. team
i .player, anid have a -mrnrmum o i
years "'1i6 Marketing or Cusiomer
Service related held.

Benefits, compelyive wage &
Opportunity for growth Please mail
resume to following: Relief Printing
240 SW Commerce Drive, PO Box
650 Madison, FL 32341 or fax to:
(850)973-1377 Attn: Human
Resources
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
Suwannee County
Administrative Office.
GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES
Responsible lor agency financial
operations. including receipt,
wahdrawal disbiursemerni 01 monies;
payroll, maintenance of accounting
records and preparation'of financial
reports and budgets.

Desired Qualifications:
1. Four years of college training or
experience in Accounting or
Business Administration with major
course work in Business Economics
and Accounting.
2. Strong talent in fiscal interpretation
with a' clear understanding of
business and personnel costs and an
ability to assemble and coordinate
such facts in a clear and
comprehensive manner,
3. Training and experience in
computer operations. .

Suomil Resume to: Suwannee river
Economic Council, Inc., P.O. Box 70,
Live Oak, FL 32064

Equal Opportunity Employer.
Persons with disabilities are
encouraged to apply for
employment. Should .special
accommodations be -necessary,
Please call 386-362-4115
Voce.TDD ,
Deadline for Receipt, of Resume:
December 4, 2006 4:30.P.M.

ATTENDANTS
Five positions available. complete
training provided to perform jantornal
services in Suwannee/Hamilton
area. Need dependable
transportation; able to lift 35 lbs.
Uniforms provided. ADA/EOE/Drug
Free Workplace. Apply in person at:
Comprehensive Community
Services, Inc., 506 S. Ohio Avenue,
Live Oak, FL 32064





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


LAKE WOOD
APARTMENTS IN
LIVE OAK
Quiet country living
2 bedroom duplex.
Call 362-3110.
328402-F


U LASS A CDL OTR DRIVERS
needed, two (2) years experience
required. Health Insurance,
retirement, & paid vacation.
Drug Free WorkPlace.
S Call 03a6 294.-3411


DOMINOS PIZZA OF LIVE OAK
Now hiring Delivery Drivers. Earn
$10- 15 per hr. Flexoie Schedules
Apply within. Or Call 386-364-8030
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 lakeciyy@wal-
staf.com or fax to 386-755-7911. For
interview appoinimeni or questions
you may coniaci our Lake C;ry office
Monday Friday ,' 386-755-1991
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT
Large company based in Lake Ciry is
seeking an'experienced accounianti
for a fast paced. industry
Consirucion background and
management'supervisory experience
preferred. Bachelor degree or higher
required. Salary commensurate with
experience, competitive jbenels pKg.
Drug Free Work Place'EEO
.Errpioyer Please fax resumes to
386-755-9132.


FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK OF FLORIDA
is seeking applicants for part lime
Teller posioons. Applcanls must
possess good interpersonal,
organizational, and computer skills
and nave excellent math skills.
Previous experience is.preferred: You
may 'pick up an employment
application at any First Federal
.Branch and forward to Human
Resources, P.O. Box 2029, Lake City,
FL 32056. Equal Employment
Opportunity Employer.
HHA'S NEEDED IN LIVE OAK
and'Lake City ateas for Home visits.
Must have 1 year Home Care
experience and current CPR. Please
call 386-755-1544, ask for Martha or
Beckie.
LPN NEEDED
7pm 7am shift
Full Time with Benefits
: Suwannee Health Care Center
1620 E. Helvenston Street
Live Oak. FL 32064
Or call Angela at 386-362-7860
".;ir, ViEOEDlV/IM/F ,.": '
Mainernance
HELP WANTED maintenance man
with knowledge of plumbing, electric
and carpentry. Tools required.
Transportation a must. Drug free
workplace. Call (386) 330-2567


MECHANIC NEEDED Experience
necessary. Must nave own tools and
Iransportnaorn Insurance, 401K, paid
vacalton Apply at 1-10 Palm SI NE
386-362-1185 Ext 19
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.

PSYCHOLOGIST/LCSW

Licensed F/T' or P/T with leading
provider of psychological services in
Long Term Care. Exp. a plus E: salary/benefits. SIGN ON BONUS!'
Call Arturo Cid, 866-325-5434, or
send resume to:
acid@salusbehavioralhealth.com
Visit www.salusbehavioralhealth.com
PRIVATE DUTY LPN NEEDED
in Live Oak area, must have trach.
and Pediatric experience. Please call
'386-755-1544,' ask for Martha or
Beckie.


HUD Vouchers Welcome!
1, 2 & 3 BR HC & Non-HC
Accessible Apartments


705 NW Drive, Live Oak, FL
386-364-7936 a
TDD/TTY/7.11
Eaual Housing Oportunitv


NURSE
The Florida- Sheriffs Boys Ranch is
accepting applications for the Part
Time Nur:E p.:.l..r Applicant must
be a graduate of an accredited
' nursing program and currently
licensed as a Nurse with the State of
.Florida (Level I requires licensure-as
a LPN and Level II requires licensure
as a RN.) Previous 4'pererice ir,
nursing and in d.-.lino w ri ;y.:.ur in
preferred.
Contact Eili-rn i.:C.:.w ran i ci.:e. 0
Dusre_- s 11 22t al 3\ 6.8 2-555,5
Fax resuni, I:to 3 ,.-84:-2 .6'.
EOE,DFWP
PARTS HELPER -- NEEDED-
Computer exp. IOuc.t:;k:.,
understand r'ar Lreql:Jo. b,v\n b '
able to operate' forklift, etc. Send
resumess to PO Box 1300, Live Oak',
FL 320.4 .
PER DIEM LPII FOR HOMECARE
visits inthe Lake 'anrd ';. Oal'
area. Must have :Home Care
experience ar ., currenri CPR. Please
call 386-.755-15.-l ,i..i, i-r Beckie or.
Mar Ins. '
POSITION NOW AVAILABLE

Order Eniry Inmiagng Lr,.lig i.:.r a
person, that is self motivated with
great organizational skills. Person
must be able to. key 55 correct wpm'
and work i.eble hours.. Job will,
require. some physical labor, and
maintenance/mechanical skills:.Basic
office skills, organization skills and
ability hI prioi: r .: rr,,j ..

Benefits, competitive wage &
Opportunity "-or gr.:.wilr
Please mail resume to following:
Corporate Graphics
240 SW Commerce Drive, PO Box
650 Madison,'FL 32341 or fax to:
'(850)973-1377 Attn: HR
sales
ACTION TRAVEL
Grls:'Gu,i ,19 '/rs&. older;.
experier.:E ri ; S ry...
Call NikkI,,800-20 1- 179;
SERVICE TECH NEEDED-Ijeeds..
elecir,:al e.: ,:.pna e; mus'i t1
able to read wiring diagrams & have
welding exp. Send resumes to PO
Box 1300, Live Oak, FL 32064


SHIFT MANAGER / ASSISTANT
GENERAL MANAGER
: Flexible ,Schedule
Friendly/Outgoing Personality ,
Work well-with others
Advancement Opportunities ,
Aggressive Salary/Bonus Package
.Strong Lve ,.._i rip Trir ai s'rii
Time Management
Professionalism
Aggressi... F.ai Track Growth
Vacation/Benefits Package/401 K

Suwannee Valley Nursing Center
Accepting applications for the
following positions:
Full Time RN
Part Time LPN POSITION
., Full Time CNA'S
(All Shifts and PRN positions).
427 N.W. 15th Ave. Jasper, Florida
32052.' Please apply in. person.


=


TILE & MARBLE
Well established company looking
For ihe righl employee!'
Installer/Assistant
Music have experience
Musl be able 1o 1fir 701bs.
Reliable Iransponaiion
Smoke tree environment
Please call 386-755-1991 for appi
.Drug screen/Backgrd req.


TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
w/CDL license to make local
deliveries & handle hardware, lumber
& building materials. Excellent
Ubenelis such as prolil sharing, 401K
paid vacation. elc W.B Howland Co.,
Inc., PO Box 700, Live, Oak, FL
32064. (3861 362-1235.

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

*Examples of available jobs:
Deboner: $9.46
Packers:,. $8.91
Warehouse: ; -' $9.26
Nigni Saniation: -$9.26
Live Hangers: '$11.40
Maintenance: $9.20-$14.00.
*Includes Perfect Attendance
Bonus of $1.05/hour

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

Apply Now!!!
Gold Kist Inc.
19740 US Hwy 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 W.Base
Live Oak, FL Madison, FL


EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GOLD KIST, INC


HACCP Coordinator

For Live Oak location. Prefer BS degree in Food Science or a related field,,
with 2 to 5 year' HACCP or equivalent quality assurance experience
preferable in a foods industry. Effective technical reading and writing skills,
and interpersonal communication and oral presentation skills needed. Good
math and analytical skills. Ability to use word processing, spreadsheet and
similar computer programs. Thorough working knowledge of USDA food
safety regulations (pertaining to HACCP / SSOP / Labeling / Nutrition / etc.)
and auditing preferred. Must be able to perform the essential functions of the
job with or without accommodations.

Fringe benefit program includes health insurance, life insurance, 401-k,
paid vacations, 9 paid holidays, credit union and other.
Applications available on site 9 4
Send resume to

HR Manager
GOLD KIST, INC
P.O. Box 1000
LIVE OAK, FLORIDA 32064

PH. 1-386-208-0225


AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
EOE-AA-M-F-V-D
Applications also available at
EMPLOYMENT CONNECTIONS Locations
.313583-F


TRANSPORTATION

Antique Autos for Sale
JEEP 1960, CJ-3B Greal Condilior.
7.100 rn, $6795.00 Call 386-658-
2516


Autos for Sale


KIA SPORTAGE-2001 61.000 mi.,
28 mi. to gallon! Five speed stlic
shift, 4 door., Greal condition
$5500 00 OBO Call 386-209-1656


Classifieds

work for you so

you don't have


to do the w


Suwannee Legals

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTI
Auction to be held at:
Duncan Tire & Auto
970 Hamlton Ave NE
LIe Oak, Fl 32064
386-362-4743
Auction Date & Time,
November 30, 2006 @ 3.00
I /rPr 1 1llO i i,.q 1, i-v. ll b, i auci
urpad .Oir5 anl inioq.l cnrr,.e'
. 1994 DODGE. 1IB3AP28D7RI
1993 DODGE '.'1B4GH44ROP:


1997 KIA,
11/17


KNAFA125XVv


Legal N
continued on Pa


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FILE NO.: 06-226-CP
DIVISION: PROBATE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EVERETT E. LEIST


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tr., aamnr,,irraionr O ihe iEsoie oi Evreti E
L.si de-:ci e.eao, wr.oi aaie 01 dealr. was
Juiy E. :.20uS) E spii dng in in& Cir t Courtl or
Suanrn.e Counry. Flonrd, Probate Diviior,.
ir,. aadre-or whri lr,.r 2.00 Souir, 01o Ave
Lue OaK FL 32064 Ire. names ano
a-lar"- -^ O'l tre personal repreoserntare 3 ana
In& pri onai reprer6nal,-se s atorriey are sev
lo.in b'io*
il1 credacrs or I in e ace-leni and other
paro':.r rNaring clams or demar.s against
ae...:eer.t rlai L ne A,.rno a copy, -:i In.
ril0:.-6 is riquirea O :- De sere-a mui 116 Ir ielr
-.:l i.ni lfin It13 court WITHirl THE LATER OF
M LtONrTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTiCE OR
3o D0O',S AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
L COP'e OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM


I, oIri r cr.3,1,-r2 o r,. r e- .:30 n,1 Or'O Otier,
0 IR pars.'n- rIna .,rlairrms or lemrnardsi a-,nsi
de.:eoaepl ela le must ile Ineir claims Awil
i e courl WiTHiIj 3 M.o1rTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FFRT PuBLICATIOnl OF THIS
rIOTICE
ALL CLAI.,IS NOT FILED WITHIti THE TIME
ION PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTIONi 733 702
OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
IJOTWITH-STAOrDIjNG THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORT- ABOVE. Ari, CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED .

pm Tre odat ca fir publication of this' notice 1
NIo..r.De. 17 2-00 ,
,c cl .n-4 ilo r L: -' "r r 1
Anorne, i.r Personai Repreo-rrae .
SlIphen 1 wa 1 :
N229229 Allorney ri RFub, Tcone
X 1 Fior,i BI J 1.231916
X535111. O Bo' ,OS ,1
Lale, C y, Fioida 320S
5280443 3eiprun :86 '-.2863
P-.rorai Reproie.erlt at,%
otices Rv Tu*nr.-
.14 Cri ni, 5e1mSlf-
ge 4C 4-l6Cr,,,l, ,.',n ,
g6 40 ReedSbur W,.c,or.sn .395-.164.3
11/17, 24 .


soc..1IIIIS u IWoan 'wIIebi'1


RE
RE ALTOf


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


(i Off CR 252: 10+ acres with
some large Irees on 61st Rd.
wilh survey. Good area.
Reduced to $10,000 per acre.
(2) Commercial: 11.79 ac +/-
with approx. 540 ft. on US 129
wilh 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.
(3) Saddle Club: Nice four acre
tract in grass with scattered
trees fenced. Good buy @
$49,950 terms.
(4) Off [iS 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.
(6). 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
(7) Dixie County near Rock
Bluff: Four two are tracts
wooded, good area. For all four
lots $98,000.
(8) Dowling Park Area: 3 lots 1
on the water (buildable) 2 across
the road, all 3 for $65,000.
(9) Off CR-349: Two acre
wooded corner lot near Royal
Springs..Good buy at $19;900.
(10) Mayo: 4 acres with 4
%bedroom/1 1/2 bath home cont.
approx 1550 sq. ft. $97,500.
(11) 167th Rd.: 3 Bedroom, 2
baths CH/AC brick with garage,
kitchen furnished. 2 ac. homesite
$165,000.
(12) Off Central Rd.: 10 acres in
grass fenced, scattered trees,
survey $85,000. Good Buy.
(13) Two wooded acres on paved
road, Will work for land home
package. $19,900.


114) Jasper. FL: 3 bedroom
brick, home with carpel
Numerous updates. new CH/AC,
paint inside & out. carpet roll
good, new refrigerator & stove.
Good bu. at $89,900.
(151 Secluded: 5 acres fenced
with a 2/2 DWMNH. kitchen
furnished, 4" well. $83,000.
(16) Off CR49: 40. acres in
Coastal Bermuda grass on good
1/4 mile on county road. $10,900
per acre.
(17) Off US 129 South: Five
acres partially fenced scattered
trees & grass. Good land home
tract. $49,950.
(18) Suwannee River: One acre
wooded tract on paved' road with
107 ft. on water, elevation survey
buildable, good buy @$72,000.
(19) Falmouth Area: five acre
tract with a 2 bedroom, 1 bath
singlewide mobile home, 8x20
shop. $84,500.
(20) Hamilton Co.: CR 158, 5
acres in grass with a few trees.
Seller will furnish survey.
$74,900.
(21) Suwannee River Park
Estates: 3 lots on good county
road, utilities to property. Priced
to sell at $16,500.
(22) Lafayette Co.: 5.3 aacres
with 1996 CH/AC DWMH 24x36
motor home storage, 628 ft. on
US 27. Reduced to 125,000.
(23) Jasper, FL: Vickers Court
4/3 CH/AC brick home with
kitchen furnished, garage
approx. 2,100 sq. ft. under roof.
$196,000.
(24) Off CR 349: 10 acres
wooded with CH&AC log home
with 30'x40' pole barn, kitchen
furnished, washer & dryer,
10'x12' storage. Good area.
$225,000.
(25) Suwannee River: 1 acre
with 100 ft. on the water, good
county road with survey. Priced
to sell @ $35,000.
(26) Dowling Park: 5 acre
wooded on paved road, $59,900.
308349-F


PAGE 3C


EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GOLD KIST, INC


Staff Accountant

For new Live Oak location. Work with accounting manager. to produce weekly
and monthly financial statements to" assist management. Assists in
preparation of journal entries. Prepares schedules for balancing fixed assets,
leases, and capital expenditures .
4-year college Accounting degree preferred. Will consider 2 5 years
combination proven experience and education as an. accountant producing
journal entries, monthly statements, preparing schedules and spreadsheets.
Must have good people. skills, and the ability to work in a team. Supervisory
experience a plus. Computer skills to include Microsoft Office.

Fringe benefit program includes health insurance, life insurance, 401-k,
paid vacations, 9 paid holidays, credit union and other.
Applications available on site 9- 4
Send resume to

HR Manager

GOLD KIST, INC
P.O. Box 1000

LIVE OAK, FLORIDA 32064

PH. 1-386-208-0225


AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
EOE-AA-M-F-V-D.
Applications also available at
EMPLOYMENT CONNECTIONS Locations
S31384-F


- ` "


------------------













* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


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Suwannee Legals

Continued from Page 3C

NOTICETO RECLAIM
ABANDONED PROPERTY

To: Amanda Bell

Address 3280-West Powers Ave., Bell, Florida
32619

The following personal property remains in
storage at 1105 West Howard Street, Live
Oak, Florida 32064.

For a complete, list' of items you may contact
J.W. Hill at 386-362-3300.

You may. claim this property at 1105 West
Howard Street, Live Oak, Florida 32064.

Unless you pay the reasonable costs of
storage and advertising, if any, for all the
above described property )and take
possession of the property which you claim,
not later than Friday, November 27, 2006 (if
personally delivered not fewer than 10 days,
not fewer than 15 days after notice, is
deposited in the mail) this property may be
disposed of pursuant to s. 715.109.

"If you fail to reclaim the property, it will be
sold at a public sale on December 9th, 2006,
at 10:00 a.m., location will be 1105 West
Howard Street, Live Oak, Florida 32064.'You
have the right to bid.on the property at this
sale. After the property is sold and the cost of
storage, advertising, and sale are deducted,
the remaining money will be paid over to the
county. You may claim the remaining money at
any time within 1 year after the county
receives the money." '

",&TED FICj.EMb,,ER 1 .0'6

JOHNW,:iHILL':'" .
NAME OF LANDLORD

386-362-3300


Announcements


What Destroys Relationships? Answer .pg 446 Buy and
Read Dianetics by L. Ron Hubbard Send $8.00 to: Hubbard
Dianetics'Foundation, 3102 N. Habana Ave., Tampa FL 33607
(813)872-0722.

Attorneys

NEED A LAWYER? Protect Your Rights Now! CriminaL.
Personal Injury... Bankruptcy... Divorce.. Labor Law.. Hurt..
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Statewide 24 Hours (800)733-5342.

Auctions

ONLINE AUCTION MerryGro Farms Includes tractors,
semis, -van trailers, thousands of shipping carts and nursery
wagons, warehouse equipment, ;tools, supplies and more.
Details at www westauction corn -

'LAND AUCTION* 230 Props Must be Sold! Low Down /
E-Z ,Financing. Free Catalog (800)937-1603
www LANDAUCTION com NRLL East, LLC:AB2509,
.Buleziuk:AU3448, J6hnston:AU3449, Mauck:AU3447.

Developers Closeout'AUCTION 12/2/06 14 Residential
Condominiums, Pompano Beach, FL Financing and Online
Bidding Available 2% Broker Cooperation
www fisherauction com L. Fisher AU93; AB106 (800)331-
6620 x 16. In Cooperation with Lauro Auctioneers Sale sub-
ject to all terms.

'Absolute Real Estate Auctians:.Homes, Condos, Commer-
cial. Land, Waterfront. All will sell at Auction, Brokers &
Phone Bidding Welcome. Neal VanDeRee Realtor/Auction-
eer (941)488-1500 www vanderee corm

ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Historic Waterfront estate subdi-
vided into 5 tracts, 3624 Topside Road, Knoxville, TN, Satur-
day, Nov. 18, L0:30 AM; WWW FURROW COM
1-800-4-FURROW. TN Lie. #62.

L iquidat.ra Auction- .130+/- acres Divided 17+ acres.
L: i Saturday December 2, 10 am, Rowell Auctions,
Inc. (800)323-8388. GAL AU-C002594 10% buyer's pre-
mium. www rowellauctions corn .

Auction- 208+/- acres Divided. Excellent Row Crop Farm.
Saturday, December 2, 10:00 a.m., Irwin County, GA. Rowell
Auctions, Inc. (800)323-8388. GAL AU-C002594 10%
buyer's premium. www rowellauctions com

Auction- 74+/- acres Divided.' Excellent Colquitt County
Farmland. Friday, November 24, 10:00 a.m., Rowell Auctions,
Inc. (800)323-8388. 10% buyer's premium. GAL AU-
C002594 www rowellauctions corn

Building Supplies

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct From Manufac-
turer. 20 colors in stock with all Accessories. Quick turn
around! Delivery Available (352)498-0778 Toll Free
(888)393-0335.

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800/day? 30
Machines, Free Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968
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Learn to buy Foreclosures, tax liens, and rehabs for pennies
on the dollar. Mentor. walks you through each deal A-Z to
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Suwannee Legals

TELEPHONE NUMBER OF LANDLORD

1105 WEST HOWARD STREET, LIVE OAK,
FL 32064
ADDRESS OF LANDLORD
11/10, 15, 17 .

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2006-CP-204

IN RE: ESTATE OF

ALICE BEULAH PURKISER,

Deceased.

NOTICETO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of ALICE
BEULAH, PURKISER, deceased, whose date
of death was May 13, 2006, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Suwannee County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of which is 200
$. Ohio Avenue, Live Oak, FL 32060. The
names and addresses of the personal
representative, and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other.
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice is required to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 'OR
30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All othercreditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or ceirran,-, -,.ilr.i
decedent's e Tale must file "ner l,:aim; a.,li
this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702


OF THE FLORiL. PROCWTE COOE WILL BE
FCoRE.ER BARmRE

NOTWITHSTANDING- THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE.OF DEATH IS BARRED.:

The date of first publication of this notice is
li,:.. mrr. i',r -'006 .

Anol rc i,:,r. P ,-2.,nal Hie:,r. .-ri aI.. -
Jonn Moxley..
Florida Bar No. 124157
-320: I E r..l Si Sul 4 .
Ocala, Florida 3--j44-
Telephone: (352) 732-8085

Personal Representative:
J. Pomeroy Carter
10229 CR 136
Live Oak, FL 32060
11 17. '_1
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE

The Storage Place, Highway 27 in Branford,
Florida announces a public sale to be held on
Saturday, November 18, 2006 at 10:00 A.M.
the sale will be held at The Storage. Place
facility located on Hwy 27 in Branford, Florida..

The sale is being held to satisfy a Landlord's
lien. Everything, sold is purchased "as is"
"where is" for cash. The Storage Place
Reserves the right to cancel any public sale
that is advertised. Also, the right to no sale a
unit if deemed necessary. The units being sold
are 'as follows:

U08 CRAIG OWENS
UB6 CLARA CROFT
U121 & U130- REGINA HEATH
U140 & U141 THERESA DALE
U139 -TRACI HAMMER
. U159 & U160 LISA SANDERSON
U10 HOLLY SWIERZKO,.,: i,-, .
U62 MISSY DROSOPOULOS .
U81 GARY'MULLINAX
U62 ELIZABETH BROCK
U56 JANICE HAYES
U28 PATRICIA ATHANS
U33 & U34 BENNIE DOUGLAS
U22 TIFFANY RADFORD
11/10,17


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Suwannee Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 06-418-DR

GLORIA E. LOPEZ,
WIFE/PETITIONER,

and .

JOSE LOPEZ .
HUSBAND/RESPONDENT.

NOTICE 6F ACTION-PETITION
FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

TO: JOSE LOPEZ
ADDRESS UNKNOWN

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action
for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed '
against you and'you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if any, to. it
WITHIN TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS OF THE
DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE on Christopher Craun,. Esquire.
Attorney for the Petitioner, .whose address is
Post Office Box 2149, Lake City, Florida,,
32056, and file the original with the Clerk of
the Suwannee County Circuit Court before
service on the Attorney for Petitioner, or
immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a
default will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Petition.

Warning: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law,
Rules of Procedure, requires certain .
automatic disclosure of documents and
information. Failure to comply can result in
sanction, including dismissal or striking of
pleading.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
oh the 3rd day of Novenmbe',2006.1

S'ENNETIHDASHER
CLERK OF COURT

By: Dorothy.Daniels
Deputy Clerk
11/17,24, 12/01, 08


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Suwannee Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE
FOR ZONING SPECIAL EXCEPTION

The' Suwannee County Zoning Board of
Adjuif.rm,- wij r..:.i. a pueiu c hearing in the
City C,,urciI mihr,.nq r.:, ail the Live Oalk
City Hall on Thursday evening, November 30,
'10Jr, ai r i) PM ,:.r as soon thereafter as the
man,' car. t read IO c.:-,'.,,:-r ir.e ft i ,w.r,.,

Sprea, l E.:eplor, Requ.li No. SE.06-11-01
by Tri-County Tree Service, Inc. for, the
processing, storage, and'sale of agricultural
products and commodities which are not
raised on the premises in accordance:with site
.plan submitted as part of application, on
property zoned Agriculture-1 (Al).




m. j ..*












Section 4 Township 4 South Range 15 East
A copy of the application is available for
inspection by the public at the Planning &
Zoning Office, County Office Building 224 Pine
Avenue Live Oak, Florida (Phone: 386-3,64-
3404).

This public hear ng r- Be ,:, r-,ud ,ar,-
or more future date. r,, d p.lO 13n,
shall be advisedthd.tt1. a31 'Cae ,rd p~,ace
of any continuation of tr," put..c rneai.r...g ir
be announced during the public hearing and
that no further notices regarding this matter
will be published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the date of
the above referenced hearing.

At the aforementioned public hearing, all
interested parties may appear and be heard.
with respect to. the above referenced
application. If a person decides to appeal any
decision made at the above referenced public
hearing, 'he will need a record !of the
proceedings, and that for such purpose, he
may need to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made.

Ron Meeks
Planning & Zoning
11/17


Suwannee Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INt AND FOR
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO. 2005-211-DP

IN THE INTEREST OF:

B.M.. DOB: 04-07-05

MINOR CHILD

SUMMONS'AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY
,HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS AND GUARDIANSHIP

STATE OF FLORIDA

TO: Brandon Mackie, Sr.
Address Unknown

WHEREAS; a Petition for Termination of
Parental Rights under oath has been filed in
this court- regarding the above'-referenced
children, which is available at the Office of
C ir' ,,I Co'irt Suw. rrc (',:,ur.,l/ Florida,

YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO
APPEAR BEFORE THE HONORABLE,
_',IiCUIT JUDGE WILLIAM R. SLAUGHTER,
II FOR THiS COUI,-T AT THE SUWANNEE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, IN LIVE OAK,
FLORIDA, on DECEMBER 18, 2006, at 9
O'CLOCK A.M., for a TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS AD,',/l,::',' HEARING
You must appear on the .ja,le and ai the time
specified. .

FAILURE TO PEiO,1`J(ILL',' WPEAr -AT
THIS AD'.'i.C'R HEARIli,' ,OCiITiTLiTuTE5
CONSENT' TO THE TERMr.JATIOj CF
PARENTAL RIGHT" TO THIS CHILD (OR
r.HILURENII IF '.L'U FAIL TO APi'E Oi' Gl
THE 14TE AriD TIME tl:PECFED '3I u I.t,
LOSE ALL LE.A3L RIGHTS TO THE CHILD
(OR CHI.-LDElII tl.MED IN THE PETiTIOIi
ON FILE WITH THE CLERK OF 'OUIIRT

WITNESS my hand and seal of this-court at
Live Oak, SuvWannee County, Florida, on this.
l l|Ir..n, o 0 l..s,i.smr.c.r.. :0 .,

KENNETH P. DASHER
Clerk of Circuit Court

(SEAL)

By: Arlene D. Ivey
Deputy Clerk

Jill R. Greaves, Esquire
Florida Bar No. 0118760
Attomey for the Department of
Children and Family Services
Child Welfare Legal Services
2649 U.S. Hwy 90, West, Suite 110
SLake City, FL 32055
(386) 758-1437

IN ACCORDANCE'WITH THE AMERICAN
DISABILITIES ACT, persons needing a
special accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact Court
Administrator, no later than seven (7) days
prior to the proceeding .at 386-758-2163.
11/17,24,12/01, 08


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PAGE 4(


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Interstate CYCLES
580 Southwest Gateway Drive, Lake City, FL
Open:Tues.-Fi9-6; (386) 758-2453

T'" I -877-596-2453
Fineanca offer avalae at p Yaanala deaers a re Yamaha card subject to creIt apprau, 9/1 1231/06 on select
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Open: Tues. -FM., 9-6; h~o~
Sat. 94 (386) 7825
F-: 1-877-596-2453
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Phone (C86) 963-1391
ksbooks, ,alhel ci
A DIVISION OF KARD-' ENTERPRISES. INC.
K.A.SIEGEL, ACCOUiNTINT
BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING SERVICES FOR
SMALL & MEDIUM BUSINESSES
MONTHLY REPORTING
STATE & FEDERAL SALES & PAYROLL TAX RETURNS
STATE & FEDERAL BUSINESS RELATED INCOME TAX RETURNS
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY EXEMPT CARD HELP


LIVE OAK

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


C, '


Robert Diett, Owner

Branford

Cabinets
1-386-344-1822
Fax: 386-935-3388
27058 83rd Place
Branford, Florida 32008


* Custom Cabinets
* Entertainment Units
a Wall Units
* Closet Systems
* Counter Tops
* Native Woods
* Handcrafted
All-Wood Kitchens
& Fixtures


V A-


7 v"


you do the -fLLLa, we'LL do the hanlLim!
N. FL. WASTE
SOLUTIONS


Roll off
container
rental


Residential
And
Commercial


Call us today' 386-935-1685 or
Fnmail ti: nflunslteianatlainric net


1803 E~ergreen Ate.
Li% e Oak. F L 32064I
Licennsen #CAC025404


Q 5. ir, Sun \i l |1 # ,nil Plces
}.nur i. an'id R.,i2.r Spe, t lii
Drigger's Heating,
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Residential and Commercial


1386 1364-57jI4
Clark Driggers. JOwner


vI J
~~-
~

I 861247$
; I`Dh N


CHIMNEY SWEEPS OF AMERICA
"GREASEBUSTERS"
"Restaurant Hood Exhaust Cleanin "
.. ... sincee l7T


WE BUILD

DECKS &

PORCHES
Fully Licensed & Insured
386-209-1073


Stump Grinding





Jim Sellers 386-776-2522


Bush Hogging Landclearing Hauling
Stump Removal Discing Fencing

BILL'S BACKHOE
& LAND CLEARING
8i) FREE Estimates
"12150 196th Terrace
386) 364-1418 O'Brien, FL 32071


CTOR WORK &
eTE I ILU lI EUI


Fred Cline/Owner
LIVE OAK
"ELL 386-590-1096


U 1 U)-iJ


LAKEWOOD
APARTMENTS
IN LIVE OAK

Quiet country living 2 bedroom duplex
Call 362-3110


7 Handyman
NO JOB TOO SMALL R.L. Chauncey
ALL WORK GUARANTEED (38) 209-1073


. Carpentry
* Decks
" Rooting
Guliers &
Downspouls
Playgrounds
* Lawn Care


*Windows & Doors
" Garage Doors
" Fences
"Tile
* Cabinets
* Yard Work
* Pet Doors


Prelab Carports
SPorches
Vinyl Siding
SCeiling Tiles
* Mobile Home
Skirting
* Outdoor Storane


METAL ROOFING
FPi iEL 41 'C j IP EHT -.
WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER


232 SE INDUSTRIAL PARK CIR,
Mayo, FL 32066
386-294-1720
25 to 30 Years Metal Finish Warranty


Trees, Trimmed or Removed Firewood
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates

TREE WORK
Bucket Truck and Climbing

963-5026


HOWARD
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC.


AEROBIC SYSTEMS
PUMP OUT SERVICE
PRE CAST SEPTIC TANKS
DRAIN FIELDS RELAID
"BIGGER PORTABLE REST ROOMS"
PO BOX nf 18 (386) 935-1518
www hnwardandsnnnouti.n anm


Li.-err.e r. 1o 59 .3-4076~i
Office (386) 364-5045
Mobile (386) 362-9178
Michaal Guanther .-..-...


Interior
Exterior
Drywall
Wallpaper
Licensed
Insured
Pressure
Cleaning
Site
Clean
Up


"4 GENERATIONS OF EXPERIENCE"
24 HR. EMERGENCY PUMP SERVICE

M iI I111.11


I


Well Drilling
' F1 St Lic 12630


- C -~ ~ ~ .A.\i~...


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


Owners:
Keith & Glenda Hudson
21653 W. Shekinah Place
O'Brien. FL 32071 I
Phone 386-935-1993
Fax 386-935-3321 L


W V I -'


RoLdmnuidl 9 Nh'bic Sh~ll tL111TC: *F CiletOy*ih':nLer:


14akes Glass Compan)', Inc.
~'8 S oll Ou.. IbAvemi *LuL InI L t'1:aF20`


ll'Lhi, Lee
chtmer


Serving Suwannee
and Lafayette
Counties


386-365-8995
386-754-2580


CARROLL

CONCRETE
Curbing Gutters Monolithic Slabs
Patios Driveways & Sidewalks
Commercial & Residential
DOT Certified & Insured
Rt. 2 Box 166 (386) 938"-115
Jennings, FL 32053 (3 )3


Drywall Hang, Finish;
Textures;
Plaster & Stucco
Repairs;
Interior & Exterior
Painting
386-752-2412


U KU K NIUu mu~r 1NU


TO


PLACE AN AD,


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PAGE 7C


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Downing eight a day just got easier
\Ve all kno\, that along with the recommended fi\e ser wings "Gone are the
a day of fruits and vegetables. \e should drink eight eight-
ounce glasses of tater daill. But hoe man\ of us really do days of bulky'
that


taucet-mountea
filtering systems
or the hassles
associated with
water filtering
pitchers."
.... .,.?'T,., ",


Not man\. apparently, as 73 percent of those surveyed b.
Gallup m 2003 adnutted knowing they should drink eight cups
a day. but don't. citing poor quality and taste as ke\ reasons
More recently faucet manufacturer Moen Incorporated
reported that many people avoid this elixtr of general good
health because they do not feel comfortable drinking %water
directly from their kitchen faucet for lack of filtering
capabilities.
These stats explain the burgeoning bortled \\ater industry


~j.
-- ~


percent of bottled ,ater sold is actually just filtered tap water
There are many home water filtration options, and they keep
getting better. Many refrigerators now include filtered cold
water dispensers, although they can be too slow to effectively
fill a pitcher, coffee pot or even a tall water bottle. Or
consumers can make room in the fridge for filtering pitchers
that seem to constantly need refilling. Bulk. faucet attachments
provide filtered water right at the smnk but they look like an


There
are many
home
water
filtration
options,
and they
keep
getting
better.


tSIt


Due to new growth and expansion of local operations we have NEW
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. Applicants are now being interviewed and
hired for new jobs.

Gold Kist representatives will be conducting interviews at
the following location!

SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES MAY BE GIVEN JOB OFFERS WHILE.ON SITE!

WHEN: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21
TIME: 11:00 am TO 6:00 pm
WHERE: EMPLOYMENT CONNECTIONS Office
Highway 129 North Live Oak, Fl


Examples of available jobs
Processing Plant Will train new hires!
Start after 60 days*
Breast Deboner $8.06 $9.46
Parts Packers $7.51 $8.91
Night Sanitation $7.86 $9.26


lead. cysts. mniercur, linden and other harmful chemicals more
thoroughly than other options. while retaining beneficial
fluoride in the water.
r' The stylish new faucet
even reminds users with
3 l a blinking light when
4 it's time to change the
filter, and inexpensive
replacement filters are
Available at Lowe's or
through the company. 's
Web site.
"Gone are the days of
buIk3 faucet-mounted
filtering systems or the
hassles associated with
water filtering pitchers."
said Kelly Atkins,
Moen's director of retail
S. marketing. "Our new
'filtering faucet is
arttractite, easy to install
and affordably priced."
The time is right to
save Nour money and
the environment by
sales of 7.5 billion gallons replactug the billion.
sold inthe U.S. in 2005, more plasticwater bottles that end up inilandfills each year with
than triple the 2.2 billion better-tasting tap water.
gallons sold in 1991. But it For niore information on the new filtering faucet or to order
seems the joke's on more filters, visit wvt.minoen.com or call l-800-BLUY-MOEN
consumers, because recent (1-800-289-6636).
news reports indicatethat 40 Couricsy of Family Features


Start after 60 days*
Floater $7.61 $9.01
Box Stackers $7.86 $9.26
Live Hangers $9.75 $11.40
Includes Perfect Attendance Bonus


Management and Staff Positions We are also seeking candidates for our
expanding management and management support team..... BRING RESUMES!


Production Supervisors
Accountant
Accounting Clerk
Yield Coordinator


Refrigeration Supervisor
HACCP Coordinator
Purchasing Coordinator
Maintenance Supervisor


All successful applicants must be able to perform the essential functions of the job
with or without accommodations, and be legally authorized to work..

For more information call or visit
Employment Connections
386-364-7952,
1416 N. Ohio Ave, Live Oak, Fl
Gold Kist is
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
EOE-AA-M-F-V-D313655-F


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2006


N SUWAbNNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


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* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


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I SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 2006


Copyrighted'Mat:erial



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PAGE 11C


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E SUWABNNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


C:iir*)AV M^\ /i-K jFrP 17 9fITnnnr


New


r -f







rAi-c 1C -- ----- ---


* Reg. Cab Stepside* 1-Ton 1/2 Ton 3/4 Ton 4x2

4x4 Crew Cab Supercab Long & Short Beds

OVERO30 TO CHOOSE PROM!


IAIS


2001 FORD
SUPER
V.6


1 2 003 6F 0Escort ZX2 I


SHEVY 4x4
i G. CAB
f 21585A


2005 RANGER EDGE
SUPER
4x4


7,5











(4~j


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^MM)-


John Paul Kirby Chad Melton Levis Odom Brad Howell George Hudson
Used Car, Truck
& CPO Manager Sales Manager Sales Sales Sales


PAY AS PER
LITTLE AS i MONTH
BELOW.7,9950~ BELOW, O5 PER MONTH
'03 Ford Escort ZX2, #6074
'01 Ford Taurus,'#22310A
'00 Ford Windstar, #22129A
BELOW.59,995 BELOW $180 PER MONTH
'03 Dodge Stratus, #21277A
'05 Dodge Neon STX, #22254A
BELOW s11,.95 BELOW $240 PER MONTH
'06 Ford Taurus, 2 to choose
'04 Chrysler PT Cruiser
'02 Honda Odyssey EX. #6014
BELOW 13,995 BELOW s28O PER MONTH
'06 Ford Focus, #7003
'03 Ford Ranger Super Cab, #7016
BELOW S16,995 BELOW S380 PER MONTH
-04 Mercury Mountaineer. #7020
'03 Ford Ranger Super Cab STX, #7015
"04 Ford Explorer, #22274A
'03 Ford Expedition, #21529A
'06 Ford Fusion, #6090
BELOW $18,995 BELOW r380 PER MONTH
'06 Mercury Grand Marquis LS. #7000
-04 Toyota Tacoma Super Cab V-6, #22303A
'06 Ford Mustang. #7012
"05 Ford Ranger Super Cab XLT, #7014
NOW IN STOCK!!!
Good Selection of F-250 Diesel
F-350 Super Cab, Crew Cab. 4x4, 4x2


Three (3) Ford Sportrac
'04 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 Rubicon
od Selection on F-150 Regular Cab
Super Cab, Crew Cab, 4x4, 4x2
All payments with approved credit


Danny Shelley Aureo DeLuna Don Shaw Chris Shelley Buddy Simpkins
Business Mgr. Sales Sales Sales Sales


The TotcIlly Your Choice S*ore

(386) 755-0630 -800-741-06531
1 Mile East of 1-75 on UJ.S. -vvy. 90 WVest Lake C-ity, FL
North Fploricia's word Place... Since 19249!
SHOP AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 24 HOURS A DAY ON THE WEB: WWW.ROUNTREEMOweru.COM


LINCOLN
mercury @


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*PwWInm


44


Dave Rosbury Joe Allen
Sales Sales


I


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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,200-6


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAP/LIVE OAK


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