Citation
Suwannee Democrat
Permanent Link:

Material Information

Title:
Suwannee Democrat
Creator:
Suwannee Democrat
Place of Publication:
Live Oak, Fla.
Live Oak Fla
Publisher:
J. E. Pound
J.E. Pound
Publication Date:
Frequency:
Semiweekly[<1990-1994>]
Weekly[ FORMER <1897-1928>]
semiweekly
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Live Oak (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Suwannee County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Genre:
newspaper ( sobekcm )
newspaper ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Suwannee -- Live Oak
Coordinates:
30.294444 x -82.985833

Notes

Abstract:
The Live Oak Suwannee Democrat is one of the oldest continuously published weeklies in the State of Florida. It began in 1884 in Live Oak, which at the turn of the century was the fifth largest city in Florida, preceded only by Jacksonville, Pensacola, Tampa, and Key West. The Suwannee Democrat enjoyed a corresponding reputation as a journalistic leader in the state. As its name suggests, the newspaper in its early days was affiliated with the Democratic Party. Its first editor hid under an assumed name when he was suspected of murder. A deathbed confession by the actual perpetrator allowed him to resume his true identity: F.R. McCormack, about whom, however, little else is known. From 1906 through 1907, the Suwannee Democrat was supplemented by the Live Oak Daily Democrat, edited by Charles W. Irwin. The rural character of early 20th-century Suwannee County, well known for its grist and lumber mills and poultry farms, is visible in the pages of the Suwannee Democrat. Indeed, over the years the newspaper has won numerous awards from the Florida Press Association for the quality of its agricultural reporting. Fires have taken their toll on the Suwannee Democrat. In 1906, a disgruntled printer left Live Oak by railroad on the night that the newspaper’s offices were burned to the ground. In October 1995, a fire destroyed a historic block of Live Oak’s downtown, and the newspaper’s office was one of the casualties. Lost in the fire were the last known issues of the Suwannee Democrat dating from 1897 through 1900.
Additional Physical Form:
Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Began Aug. 12, 1897.
General Note:
Editor: F.R. McCormack, <1910>.
General Note:
Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 12 (Nov. 20, 1897).

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright Suwannee Democrat, J.E. Pound publisher. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
ACE4563 ( LTUF )
33273856 ( OCLC )
000398954 ( AlephBibNum )
sn 95026787 ( LCCN )

Related Items

Related Item:
Live Oak daily Democrat
Preceded by:
Banner (Live Oak, Fla.)
Preceded by:
Suwannee leader
Preceded by:
Suwannee citizen
Downloads

This item has the following downloads:
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SCHOOL $ AT STAKE: Meeting tomorrow 9A
Wednesday Edition March 4, 2009


124th YEAR, NO. 40 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES Sern

WE'RE BREAKING LOCAL NEV


9CH 3-DIGIT 326 000000
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3
SERIAL SECTION FL HISTORY
PO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL 32611-7007
in.L !d. lih .llm I li..lilh .l,, il i

50 CENTS


50 CENTS


NS EVERY DAY AT SUWANNEEDEMOCRAT.COM


Pair still



of interest



topolice

Persons of interest
in home invasions
now suspects in
Lake City shooting
By Jeff Waters
ieff Waiers@gaflriews m M.,
See related story, this page.
STwo persons of interest in a string of Live
Oak bome invasion robberies are suspects in
an early iiorniug shooting at a
S lodge in Lake CitySarurday.
One of the men, Marcus Oc-
tavius Jones-I-8,4-,f 424 SE
Nassau Street,_Lake City, was
arrested hours afterthe inci- -
dent--The-other, Jeffery Clark,
Marcus 19, of 290 NE.Voss Road,
Jones Lake City, remains hospital-------
ized after himself being shot at
Elks Lodge #1599 on 2510
Washington Street. A third sus-
pect in the shooting, 19-year-
old Bruce Harris, was arrested
Monday.
According to reports from
't14 the Columbia County Sheriff's
Jeffery Office, deputies responded to a
Clark shooting at the lodge at about
12:30 a."n. Four persons had
been shot and were transported, to area hospi-
tals for treatment. Qne victim suffered "a-se-

SEE PAIR, PAGE 8A


Faulty brakes

cause of

semi crash,

says driver
By Jeff Waters -
jeff waters@gaflnews corn
Benjamin Andrews, 49, of Live Oak
suffered minor injuries when the semi.
tractor-trailer he was driving crashed on
an Interstate highway near Des Moines,
Iowa, Sunday morning, local police said.-
According to officer Doug Woller of
the Clive Police Department, Andrews
was traveling south on 1-35/80 at 10:47
when he exited onl H-ickmhan Road at
SEE FAULTY, PAGE 8A


Fiery crash



claims a life,


DI In LIVe UaK early luesuay. -PiI010o LOPD


SR 51 closed
for hours as
crews remove
wreckage,
replace downed
power poles


By Vanessa Fultz
vane-s.a fuliz@gallnews corn

A fiery crash on SR 51
proved fatal for a
McAlpin man early
Tuesday. Steven Burns
Sapp, 43, was pro-
nounced dead at the


scene, say authorities.
According to Det. Sgt.
Ron Shaw of the Live
Oak Police Department.
Adrienne Linton, 37. of
Live Oak was south-
bound in a 1987 Chevro-
SEE FIERY, PAGE 8A


Top honors for

SHS 10th grader
Submitted
Suwannee High tenth-
grader Austin Miller re-
cently won top honors at
the Suwannee Valley Re-
giona Science and Engi-
neering Fair in Lake City
for his project, "Biofuels:
A Comparison of Efficien-
cy and Cost Using a Practi-
cal Model." Miller will go
on to represent the region
at the International Science
dEngineering Fair in
jReno, Nevada. Miller also
won first place in engineer-
ing and three additional
awards: the Mu Alpha
Theta award for excellence
in the use of math in a pro-
ject; the National Society
of Professional Engineers
award; and the U.S. Air
Force award. He also re-
ceived $1,000 from PCS
Phosphate in White
Austin Miller with his winning project. Photo: Submitted Springs.


Home

invasion

robbery

is No. 10
The pattern continues,
as another Hispanic
household is targeted
By Jeff Waters
See related story, this page.
- Another home invasion
robbery the 10th since De-
cember has been reported
to Live Oak police.
Two men forced their way
into a Georgia Avenue home
at 11:27 p.m. Friday.and
robbed the four residents of
an undisclosed amount of
cash, according to Det. Sgt.
Ron Shaw of the Live Oak
Police Department. One of
the victims was struck in the
head with a black handgun,
as in previous such incidents,
all but one of which has tar-
geted the Hispanic commu-
nity.
The suspects were de-
scribed as African American
males, about 6 feet, one inch
tall, wearing black pants,
gloves and masks.
Shaw did not speculate as
to whether two men previ-
ously identified as persons of
interest in the string of rob-
beries may have had a role
in the incident.
"That's something we've
got tq look into," he said.


SEE HOME, PAGE 8A


"3 .


SR 51 to be closed
in Live Oak for
repaving. 0 Page 8A


We're breaking local
news every
day at suwannee
democrat.com


'Small gray car' was a


decoy, say
By Jeff waters
Some planning appar-'
ently ,went into the Live.
Oak Jewelry Store rob-
bery Wednesday morn-
ing, say police.
Eyewitnesses saw
three suspects flee the
store in a "small gray
car," which they dutiful-
ly reported to police.
They even got the tag
number. But when four
suspects were arrested,
they were in a red 2007
.Monte Carlo, not the
Camry they allegedly


authorities
left the store in. The
fourth suspect is be-
lieved to have been
waiting for the other
three at Shelby and Du-
'al in Live Oak, where
police recovered the
Camry after a resident
reported an abandoned
SEE SMALL, PAGE 8A


Wednesday


65/36
For mor
website at suw

*6 971 ; 752 MOR


Thursday



74/43
re weather visit our
anneedemocrat,comn


Live Oak Jewelry
co-owner and
employee share
-their stories

By Jeff Waters
It was a horrific
Wednesday for Jon Bog-
gus and Gloria Meeks of


Briefly . . . . . .2A
Legal Notices ......4B
Obituaries . .. .7A
Suwannee Living .. .4A
Sports ............ 1B
Viewpoint ........ 6A
Classifieds & Community Calendar
SPECIAL SECTION i 1 ,-1 11 ,' 1,


MS AND DADS NIGHT OUT, 2A


Live Oak Jewelry. The
store was robbed at gun-
point by three young
males around 11:30 a.m.
"Three guys came
through the door and one
already had a gun
drawn," Boggus recount-
ed Thursday in an inter-
view at the jewelry store.


"I actually thought the
gun wasn't real at first."
Boggus said after en-
tering the store, one of
the men walked around
the counter and opened
the cash register, pulling
out a handful of en-
velopes. Boggus grabbed
the young man and spun


him around.
That's when things got
serious.
"The other one said
'shoot him'," said Boggus
of one of the suspects on
the other side of the
counter. "I have no idea
SEE ROBBERY, PAGE 8A


WES HANEY Of Downtown .=zm mHm~
SVisit us on the web at www.wehanychevroit.com & OpS 167


I-q nw-
-114
fl. ,
#
TV


AN EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT.


Robbery at Live Oak Jewelry










PAVE 2

HOW TO REACH US

Switchboard, 386-362-1734
Fax, 386-364-5578
Email, wwwmwanneedemocacom
Mall, P.O. Box 370
Live Oak, FL 32064
Office, 211 Howard Street East
Pubisher,
Myra Regan, ext 122


CONTACT US WITH
YOUR COMMENTS
If you have any questions or
concerns, call us at 386-362-1734
or visit our web site at
www.suvxwmneedmoctcom


NEWSROOM
Editor,
Robert Bridges, ext. 131
Reporter,
Vanesa Fultz, ext. 134
*Reporter,
Jeff Waters, ext. 133


ADVERTISING
Advertising Manager,
Monia Robinson, ext 105
0 Sr. Advertising Representative,
Bill Regan, ext 107
SAdvertising Representative,
Tami Stevenson, ext. 109
SAdvertising Representative,
Louise Sheddan, ext. 141
Telesales Ad Representative,
Nancy Goodwin, ext 103
Classiled/Legal,
Janice Ganote, ext .102



CIRCULATION
Circulation Manager,
Angle Sparks, ext 152
Circulation "
Service Hours, M-F8 am. 5p.m.
Subscription Rates,
in-county, $33 Out-of-county, $48










Serving Suwamnnee County Since 1884

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

"POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to Suwannee
Democrat, PO Box 370, Live Oak, FL
32064.' Annual subscription rate is
$33 in county, $48 out of county and'
$48 out of state, Subscribe online at
www.suwanneedemocratcom.

OFFICE HOURS
Open Monday- Friday 8 am. o 5 p.m.

Letters, crmnients and opinions on
the Viepohit& Opinkins page are
not necessarily those of the
managemenVtownership of the
Suwannee Democrat

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Letters may be mailed, faxed or
e-mailed to our office. All letters are
read. Not all letters are published.
S 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.
Lelters MUST be signed. Letters to
the editor can be limited to one
letter per quarter per individual.


RANT & RAVE HOTLINE
Here's your dance to tell everyone what you
thinl Calles may dal 208a 14 and ave a
messageto tm hfltlughts good or
S ba24/7S about sand o butnt
abouthpatelndMvduasor boefyou
prefer, you may e mal your'mcoment to
robrt.bldge sgaflnewscomn.Your name is
not necessary but pleas,
S take3SOecondsoreesmtor *
yourmisage
SuwanneeCounty Part of
"The Original Florida"


Arrest

Record
This week's entre Arrest
Record will appear in
Friday's Democrat.


. CASH 3 PLAY 4
S Day Day
S: 3/2/09;. 3,9,3 3/2/09...0,3,1,2
'NIht Night
3/2/09;. 5,7,1 32/09...9,4,1,3
FANTASY 5
3/209....... .. 4,15,20,21,26
MEGA MONEY ..... 7,33,41,43,4
LOTTO....... 6,9,16,31,32,42


www.liorizOnpedliatrics.riet ( v
AMBER.S. INGRAM, ARNP
NEIL MELVIN, ARNP


611 SE Demorest St.
,(Old Timewarner
Office Building) ,..
Office Hours:
'Mon.-Fri. .,'- 4
8 a.m.- 5 p.m. ,'-
386-362-KIDS *
(5437)


Treaty the underlying cause
with VNUS CI sure, the
original, minimally invasive
treatment.
One-hour, office-based
procedure
Resume normal activity,
usually next day
Less painful recovery
than Idser
Less burning than laser
Covered by most insurance
98 percent of patients would
recommend the procedure

Advanced Vfen
Solutions
InMajor Insurance
5127W0F' '


POSTURE MERIDEN TAFFETA TRUE FORM 9
PREMIER ULTRA PLUSH PILLOW TOP MEMORY FOAM
TnSt.......'319 MiSe...... 399 MwinSel......'499 Tnil.. .'1200
FuL.........'437 Fukse.... .'547 Fill.5...'64' Fullset....'1399
QuWS..'489 uamSet.... '599 OwmS '699 OQasmt .'1699
i 9Se....5 se. .....'899ie BS......'999 KinSi .- '1999

FURITgURE SHOWPLACE
Wholesale Sleep Distributors

US 90 West (Next 'To 84 Lumber) Lake City, 386-752-9303]


BEAUTIFUL
BLOOMING FLOWER.
MAKE YOU SMILE!
It's easy to have blooming color for your enjoyment '
this spring and summer! Choose from our collection
of annuals and perennials chosen for their beauty,
hardiness and quality. Flowers by your porch,
a hanging basket or a container garden on
your patio you'll be smiling in no time!
CAN'T YOU TASTE
THOSE FRESH
VEGETABLES!I
We are already dreaming about fresh garden
vegetables. Our. seed racks are stocked and
vegetable plants are already arriving for those of
you that want a head start. Tomatoes, peppers,
eggplant and so much more! Let us help you get
your garden off to a great start.
Pack with 2 or 3 vegetable
plants only $129
9 Q. 129Qth Rnoad ive Oak


(386) 362-2333
Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
"For over 30 Years"
WWW.NOBLESGREENHOUSE.COM
51260-F ,


ON THE FLIPSIDE



BRIEFLY


"Hot Ideas
in a Cold
Economy"
workshop
March 4
SCORE and SunState
Federal Credit Union are
sponsoring a workshop en-
titled "Hot Ideas in a Cold
Economy" on Wednesday,
March 4, 11 a.m. 1:30
p.m., at the Guang Dong
meeting room in the Lake
City Mall. A panel of local
experts will address tech-
niques to help your busi-
ness survive the current
economic downturn, with
significant time for ques-
tions to the panel and open
discussion. Tickets,are $15
including lunch and mate-
rials. Call SCORE at 386-
752-2000 (new direct line).

Chris
Flanagan is
March artist
of the month
March 6
Live Oak Artist Guild is
proud to feature the art-
works of local artist and
teacher Chris Flanagan as
the March "Artist of the,
Month." An opening re-
ception will be held on Fri-
day, March 6 from 5-7,
p.m. at the Gallery and
Cultural Center, the public


I l I


Jump start your day with the
Suwannee Democrat and
a great cup of coffee!


Regular Cup of
Coffee and a
Suwannee Democrat



Only


Look for great daily
specials on the board
7..


Call the S,4~z
Denoclt, 1'at e
IZ~tle Sartyour
subsc,2plo0
30.-. fli oda,.


at jav jW. *Joo-2-17-34'y
Suwmann I E)l m iucrat
r_. ----------------------


HWY Co

11TH STREET


is invited to attend. Flana-
gan's work will be on dis-
play throughout the month
along with the work of
over thirty area artists.
Live Oak Artist Guild
and Cultural Center is lo-
cated at 213 2nd Street,
NW, just north of Duval
Street and US 129. The
gallery and gift shop is
open Wednesday and Sat-
urday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
and Thursday and Friday
11 a.m. to,7 p.m. For more
information and class reg-
istration call the gallery at
386-364-5099.

Moms and
Dads
night out
March 6, March 27
Dowling Park Church of
God will be hosting a
Moms and Dads night out
March 6 and March 27.
We will be offering this
service the first and last
Friday of every month.
Tell all your friends.
Grandparents tell your
children.
We will accept children
ages 6 months to 12 years
old.. Times: 6-10 p.m.
(strictly enforced). Fees:
infants, to 2 yrs. $20. Fees:
3-12 yrs., $15. There will
be a sibling discount!
For information call Ter-
ri Pooler at 386-658-3151.


~, 4


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009.


E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


PnA .A rA


Men's outdoor
extravaganza
March 7
The annual Men's Out-
door Extravaganza will be
held Saturday March 7 at 9
a.m. at the PCS Conference.,
Center in white springs.
There will be a turkey
shoot for adults and
youths, a turkey calling
contest, skeet and trap
shooting, outdoor ex-
hibitors and fishing.
Food, fun and fellowship
will be featured along with
guest speaker Dale Fore-
hand of Stained Glass Min-,
istries.
For more information
call Charlie Parnell 386-
288-5246 or J.L. Bullard
386-867-4850.

NFCC to
host super
Saturday
March 7
North Florida Communi-..
ty College is hosting a ,
campus-wide Super Satur- -
day event March 7 from 10,
a.m. to 2 p.m. on its main.
campus in Madison. High..-

SEE BRIEFLY, PAGE 3A

Suwannee

County Fire
Rescue calls

for service
from Feb. 22-
Feb. 28
Total calls for
service: 102.

Medical calls: 77
Weakness: 6
Cardiac: 15
Trauma: 13
Motor vehicle crash: 8
Misc. medical call: 14
Altered mental status: 4 .
Seizure: 2
Respiratory: 5
Nausea/vomiting: 1
Diabetic: 4
OD: 1
CVA: 2
Death: 2

Fire calls: 25

Medical assist: 2
Motor vehicle crash: 6
Brush fire: 13
Vehicle fire: 1
Smoke investigation: 2
Down powerline: 1

Volunteer fire
responses: 35

JUSTARIV'!


COMOS


k











VVI-LE'Jl- T, MAKt Un IVIM I ,I -- --- ,--- DEM ..C A /I.... OAK.PA.E. .



Do you know 'Johnny Choo Choo'?


4, 1
'U
'6' ~
- .1


, ".


r
'2


-JohnnN Solomon (Johnny Choo 1-" '
Choo) has been a Wellborn resident for
about 35 y ears now and he is read\ to ,
tell you he likes Wellborn ... "It is
home." He and his mother and sister
moved here from the Gainesville area
to be near his Uncle. Johnny feels like he is very lucky
to be.alive and says he thanks God everyday. When he
was about five, he was struck'by a hit-and-run driver
. and pretty badly injured. His life hasn't been. easy but
he helps take care of his Mom and sister and does many
of the household chores, including the laundry and
cooking. As he travels around Wellborn he watches
out for his friends and neighbors keeps an eye on their
property and, in turn, they watch out for him. You
can see him and his dog Vinie around town, meeting
the train (most of the engineers know him and.toot or
wave), completing his walk, riding his bike or helping'
someone with some type of job or another. Recently
he's been adopted by another dog, Snowball, and now
he usually has two dogs going wherever he goes.
If you see Johnny around town and if you have a
moment to stop and talk, you will be amazed at how
much Johnny can tell you about a lot of things; trains,
country music, important dates, what went on in
Wellborn years ago.... He has a fantastic memory for
dates and canrecall so many things that happened in
Wellborn, when they happened, and the way Wellborn
used to be with its bank, stores, gas stations..' I asked
Johnnie, "Why is that train with, only two engines going
down and then coming back a few minutes later?" You
can bet Johnnie knew the answer to that as well as their
schedules, where, they are going; where they are from,
when the trains changed from one line to another, when
the passenger trains quit coming through, and so many
more things about their operation.
-Johnny lives his life as a Christian man and his faith
puts a lot of us to shame. Every day he, finds
something good about the day. If the sun is shining,
he's thankful.: If it's raining we need the rain. He's
quick to tell you he's fifty years old and very thankful
for all that is around him. He's thinking about maybe
someday of having a wife in his life. (Come on, ladies!)
He.would probably make a thoughtful, caring husband.
I've always seen him as outgoing and friendly to
everyone, even' though he does admit that he likes some
animals more than some people.
Johnny's a worker (except. ot on Sunday!). I've had
the honor of working with hiAltiese past two months
on a remodeling project. He hIas been one of the best


'M : "


Continued From Page 2A:

1 school juniors, seniors and the community are invited to
campus open house. Apply for admissions to NFCC, ap-
ply for financial aid, take campus tours, enjoy campus
presentations and more.'
For more information about attending NFCC Super
Saturday call 850-973-9450 or-emnail scottb@nfcc.edu.
i Visit NFCC on the web at www.nfcc.edu and type in
search word "Super Saturday".

American Legion Harry C.
Gray Memorial Post 107
Turkey Shoot
March 7 and 21
The American Legion'Harry C. Gray Memorial Post
107 will hold a turkey shoot on on March 7 and 21 at
12:30 p.m. 12 gauge shotguns only. Shells will be fur-
nished by Legion.
The American Legion Post 107 is located at 10726
142nd St. McAlpin, six miles south of Live Oak on SR
129, left on 142nd St..
There will be food, snacks and other refreshments
available.
zAmerican Legion telephone number is 386-362-5987.
Ftr more information call 386-658-2447. Open to the
public.

Home and Community


- South Uaks Square Location: 15ZU 2 unio i3o) 36o-25yI
Medical Equipment Div: (386) 362-4404
Hours: 8:30 am-6:30 PM Mon-Fri.,
8:30 am-3:00 pm Sat.
by Jeffrey F, Scott, R.Ph Drive-up window

Chronic Kidney Failure Treatment
-Chronic kidney failure causes a reduction in the ability of our
kidneys to filter fluids and wastes out of the body. The kidneys
normally remove excess fluid and waste from the blood, which is
fien excreted in the urine. Symptoms of kidney failure may include
high blood pressure, decreased urine output, dark colored urine, and
or swollen ankles. These symptoms usually do not start until kidney
function has decreased to. less than 25% of their normal functioning
capacity. Kidney stones or an enlarged prostate also may lead to
kidney failure, by causing increased pressure on the kidneys due to
blocked urine flow. Kidney failure may 'result from high blood
pressure or diabetes.
. Treatments are available to slow the progression of kidney failure
and alleviate symptoms. Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE)
inhibitors such as benazepril (Lotensin) and enalapril (Vasotec) are
commonly prescribed to lower blood pressure and preserve kidney
hinction. Angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARBs) such as
tdndesartan (Atacand) and losartan (Cozaar) are also commonly
prescribed for kidney failure. They lower blood pressure and
preserve renal ffinction. Individuals with progressive kidney disease
require dialysis to maintain sufficient kidney function.
_"__6512538-F


I


---.Emm


Johnny Solomon at work on a recent remodeling project.
- Photo: Submnitted

Every day Johnny finds something good about the day.
If the sun is shining, he's thankful. If it's raining we need
the rain. He's quick to'tell you he's fifty years old and very
thankful for all that is around him.


helpers I've known. He jumps right into whatever you
ask him to do, does the job conscientiously and doesn't
stop until it is completed. He is more than willing to
get his hands dirty and help with almost any job. Just
recently I asked him how he'd like to help trim some
goats' hooves. 'At first, he seemed doubtful. Then, after
thinking about it, he agreed to help even though he
wasn't sure what was involved. He wanted to know
would the work be like a rodeo and I said, well,
maybe somewhat. Anyway,-the day dawned and I
picked up Johnny, and we headed to the goat barns of a
friend who was having a medical problem with his leg.
My daughter \ as there to help and she caught the first
goat. and %\e got her a%%a. from the others and
proceeded to trim her hooves and give her shots while
Johnny helped to hold her still., (These were good-

:' B BRIEFLY .
41^,,.^.J-- |\ W
J~lilJl iIF


Educators to hold
yard sale
March 7
Yard Sale, March 7 from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the
Suwannee County Coliseum Complex, 1302 Eleventh
Street, SW, in Live Oak.
The yard sale is sponsored by the Suwannee County
Home and Community Educators. Sale will be outside
in front of the Coliseum. Tables are available for $10
each.
For table rental or additional information call 386-
362-2771..


sized boar goats.) I asked Johnny if he would try to
catch the next one, put a collar and lead on it and bring
it out. (Now, my daughter, who has worked with
animals all herlife, had a royal battle getting her goat.)
In he goes, talking to the goats and telling them he
wasn't going to hurt them. Those goats didn't move a
.muscle and let Johnny put that collar right on and bring
them to us. We were floored! Once one tried to get
away-but Johnny hung on and got her to us. Johnny
seems to have a way with animals somewhat like the
"horse whisperer" did. We were all happy to,have this
amazing help from a city guy, who had never been
around goats before!
I could go on, but just take a moment if you see
Johnny around town, say "Hi," and visit a moment.
You'll be happy you did.

..S. -. 67 r. .. : S : j. , -.,' .H.t



CR 247 on March 7 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and March 8
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The show is expected to draw
more than 12,000 participants from the North Florida
.area.
Mike Gordon, chairman of the event and a board
member of the Rotary Club of Lake. City-Downtown,
said the show is.a community event that will provide
opportunities for those engaged in home improvement,
as well:as information from area agencies and business-
es. About 90 vendors will -participate and proceeds go
to a varietyof local charities.
Vendors interested in joining this year's home show
may contact Mike Gordon at 386-365-5798.


Home show set
for Lake City
March 7-8
The 6th annual North Florida Home and Patio Show
will take place at the Columbia County fairgrounds on


9 ,4 F M -wa



Runio


100 WflViE BAND






Fritz Mitch Ted Robert' M-Ike Har ee
Amhrein Rogers Patrick O'Steen Mullis Myer


Denise
Hingson


Mike Mullis, formerly of Hwy 41
will be performing his #1 hit song
"Gator Chompl"
Mike will be rocking the house with a full 8 piece
band with two drupamers, sure to deliver
One Dynamic SHOW!!!
Doors Open at 6pxm, Show starts at Ipm
Advance Tickets $10 At the Door $15

Advance Tickets can be purchased at
spirit of the 5uwannee Music fark or


Saturday, March 21 8 PM
Jacksonville's Tinmes-Union Center Moran Theater
Order Offline Today 24/7 with Instant Seat Selectioni
www.artistseries.fccj.org
Charge-By-Phone: 1-888-960-BWAY
Inside Jacksonrville: 904-632-3373 -
Discount group sales (10+): 904-632-3228
A presentation of the Florida Community College Arlist Series 512514-F


PAGE 3A


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


%AIC:MKIC:Cr'%AV KAAW-P S gnn-q


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suwannee living



WEDDINGS/ANNIVERSARIES


Brown'& Wright


Doug and Frances

Clement

celebrate 50th wedding anniversary


Heather Brown and'Mitchell.Wright.
Mr. Eddy Brown of Lake City and
Mrs. Susie Nelson of Live Oak are
pleased to announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daughter,
Heather Lauren Brown, to Mitchell Lee
Wright, son of Mrs. Mary Brady of
Gainesville and the late Mr. Harry,
Wright. The bride elect is a 1997 gradu-
ate of Suwannee High School and a 2003
graduate of the University of Florida.
She is presently employed as a Market-
ing Specialist with CAMPUS USA Cred-
it Union in Gainesville. Her maternal
grandparents are the late Rev. John F.
Skierski and the late Ms. Evelyn Sellers


A Suwannee

baseball

timeline
Page lB


Q: Are toothpicks a useful tool'for keeping
teeth healthy?
A: Toothpicks have been around for
centuries as tools fo" ,lrai ro erri
They've been made ", -,e cr,,:chn
bone, ivory, silver, il .i g':'jI 3ru.
porcupine quill. Grooves found in
fossilized, human teeth have led
anthropologists to believe that picking
:'r,' i.iih ; ,:.teo ine i.h .i ., human
While toothpicks are no longer considered
one of the main tools for dental hygiene,
they're okay when used carefully. They
can be useful in dislodging a chunk of
food stuck between teeth. The danger is in
Ih .:,..-:1i ,i,',ir,. i.Z u ".:,1 IF .-T. u;- oa lIO
,-, i L '.' i',, .'r, i,,:i ,: r. .:r, ,: Jl ,i rrl
be particularly problematic with older
people whose gums' have begun to
recede and have exposed tooth roots.
Under.no.circumstances should use of a
toothpick be considered an alternative to
b ,u:'i, and flossing. Overuse of,
]:,:I will eventually cause damage
that could be Lpainful and expensive to
repair. Talk with your dentist about the
proper use of a toothpick;
Presented as a service to the community by
4f V HHERBERT C.
MANTOOTH, D.D.S., RA.
h,1I2- Railroad A,'c
Li Oa3. .L .-
362-6556 4
(800) 829-6506 '


The folio
couples
for a ma
license d
the week
Feb. 23
* James Patri
and Andrea S

* Jimmy Lee
Angeleque Ft

* Timothy Eli
Floyd and Mi
Kempfert

* Chad. Ryan
Sandra Lee C

* Joshua Mar
and Erin Leig

* Melvin Tho
and Millie M

* Michael Jus
and Megan N
i
* Elvis Sbwai
Redding and
Gail Jones


of Live Oak and her paternal grandpar-
ents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Brown of Live Oak.
The future groom attended Indiana
University and is the owner of Indepen-
dent Energy Technologies, a solar energy
company. His maternal grandparents are
the late Mr. 'and Mrs. Orvile Wrightsman
of Nashville, Indiana and his paternal
grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Wright of Gosport, Indiana.
/ The, wedding will take place on May
30, 2009 at 4:30 p.m., on the beach, at
The Landings Resort in St. Lucia, West
Indies.

Street
wing dedication for
applied Earl Carter
IPrr gP To all former col-
leagues, superintendents,
|urPng alumni of Douglass and
f uwannee High Schools,
Sof' Suwannee/Lafayette
S27, Teachers Associations
and family and friends;
ck Walsh 'there'ilfl:be a street
iue Napoli dedication for Earl
Carter on March 12 at 5
Young and p.m. at Ebenezer AME
ulton church at the comer of
Parshley and Houston
isha Cody Ave.
elissa Kay
SHS class
Stover and of1989 to
:ooler hold meeting
Suwannee High
tin Garner School Class of 1989
gh Nielsen will hold an Information
meeting on its 20thl
)mas Parker Class Reunion at the
ae Parker Dixie Grill on March 14,
at 2 p.m.
stin Hale Contact information -
larie Perez 904-343-9005;,' Melanie
(Polite) McWhite
iski melaniemcwhite@ya-
Abbara hoo.com or Jeannette
(Owens) Davis
j20davis@comcast.net.


Doug and Frances Clement. Photo: Submitted


Doug and Frances Clement. Photo: Submitted


Their marriage has been
a gift to their community.
For fifty years, the fabric
of a marriage heldtogeth-
er by love and vows of
faithfulness strengthened
the lives of all who
touched them. A desire to
teach the next generation
brought them in contact
with the youth who would
witness their commitment
to those vows. This could
be said about Doug and
Frances Clement as they,
celebrated their fiftieth an-
niversary. Nearly ninety
(90) friends and family
from around the country
gathered to witness the
blessing that they had


been to them.
Doug's twin and
wife planned the su
event with the twin
ter and Frances' sis
The event was held
Saw Mill and Depo
Rooms at the new i
Christian Village D
Facility. The room'
decorated with rose
balloons. Chef Clif
prepared a delicious
of roast beef, baked
en and Italian Ziti.
Doug and France
formed a bond at Si
nee County High Si
in Live Oak that co
ued on through thei
at the University of


S SHERIFFS

I RANCHES

THRIFT STOF
Proudly supporting the Florida Sher
Youth Ranches since 1987

Anniversary Sa

Saturday, March 7

Everything in the store

50 off
(Excluding new furniture)
The Suwannee County Sheriffs office will be t
doing the free finger printing of the children


Live remote
WLVO


I".eI .- '. T.
Pick up service is available for your donations
THANK YOU FOR CARING AND SHARING
HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 9:00 a.m. 5:00
9291 97th Lane, U.S. Hwy 90 E., Live C
1-386-364-7700


Drawings for prizes
and Refreshments


da. To say that Doug and
Frances are Gator fans is
an understatement. They
both majored in education
and did their internships in
Lake City, Florida during
their last semester in col-
lege.
Graduating and planning
a wedding simultaneously
took some doing, but they
were up to the challenge.
They were married in the
First Presbyterian Church
of Live Oak by the Rev-
erend Jim Walkup. It was
a nervous time for Rev.
Jim Walkup as well, be-
cause it was his very first
wedding. He surprised
Doug and Frances by be-
ing a guest at their an-
niversary party. He took
delight in their marriage
and gave himself some
credit for uniting them
with some long-lasting su-
per glue.
Also greeted with hugs
and smiles was their Sun-
day School teacher, Mrs.
Jo Kennon. Their ring-
bearer, Bob Hurst, and
flower girl, Libby Sancez,
attended as did the rest of
the wedding party.
A narrated power point
presentation was shown of
the Clements' lives.
Doug's great niece sang
"Like a Rose" and the
closing prayer was given
by the Reverend Steve
Lawson.
Many people shared the
microphone to tell of-the
Clements' influence on
their lives. Doug thanked
S everyone and almost
couldn't continue as he
made tribute to his dear
friend George Hopkins for
the great help he had been
in leading him to Christ.
Doug and Frances had
two sons, George and-
Bobby. They both prede-
ceased their parents, but
Doug expressed their hope
and belief that they would
see each other again in
his heaven.
irprise Both Clements taught in
s' sis- the Jacksonville schools,
ter. and Doug taught math on
at the educational TV for four
At years. In 1965 Doug and
Advent Frances moved to Ft.
ining Lauderdale where Doug
was taught mathematics at
-s and Broward Community Col-
f Burr lege. Frances retired from
s buffet teaching at Plantation
Ichick- High School in 1992 and
Doug a year later. At his
s retirement party Doug
uwan- donned a Seminoleicap for
school his first and last time. He
ntin- says it was a gift he could-
r days n't refuse. While living in
Flori- Ft. Lauderdale they were
members of the Plantation
United Methodist Church.
Their retirement began
an active ministry in the
Lake Wales Christian and
R E Missionary Alliance
Church where Doug head-
Iffs ed up the volunteers who
did most of the building of
the new church. Their
I e home was hit by three hur-
ricanes and destroyed in
2004 so they eventually ,
decided to retire again to
Advent Christian Village.
Still needing a project,
Doug bought a mountain
home in Maggie Valley,
North Carolina where he
there is renovating the first floor
'n and includes making the
downstairs an apartment
by for the use of family mem-
Sbers.
Doug says their goals
Snow are to work for the
Lord and support the


p.m. Gators while spending the
)ak summers in Maggie Val-
ley. Frances agreed.
504270-F


The Bayway Group. LC VOTED LAKE CITY
A WA BEST OF THE BEST CARPET
"VVA Y CLEANER 2008

M'wiing Tri,' Ncrds of H-iomcAd Ind rustry Members of the IICRC

S3 ROOMS & HALL 5 ROOMS & HALL
$7900 $1180
TILE LE"iIC VISA
00 CHf KOUT OUR WEBSE FOR MORE SPEOA .
$ 7 ,1l", "OF FERS WV,.BAYWAYSE R1CE S.BIZ

Fire & Water Restoration, Tile Cleaning, Scotchgard Protection, Cleaning Services.
Emergency Water Extraction & Lr, i rig
Tel:386-362-2244 / 386-755-6142
AllU ooms 3Xsq max pei toom LR3DR comtbo coewt oN 2 eoms, Xotiovaid wil har w theroffir Residtialoy. Offer expires 3/31/09
512554-F


*o ~ wu **viiu tffo iupon. nw-Tf
Redeemable At. Any Super-Lube


I m'Not valid with any other offer. No duplications allowed. www.su erltubecmr


AVE
65, 0 -.].a


I
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


PAGE 4A










WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2009 U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK PAGE 5A


CRITTER CORNER


Suwannee Valley Humane Society


Suwannee Valley Humane
Society
1156 SE Bisbee. Lqop
Madison, Florida 32340
Two miles south of Lee off C.R. 255
From 10 Exit 262. Take C.R.2555
north 1/2 miles

We are a Limited Space Shelter
(no kill). You must check with us
prior to bringing a drop-off animal
to the shelter. Hours; Tues. to Sat.
10:00 to 2:00, or by appointment.
Visit our website and see the ani-
mals that need a really good home
atwww.geocities.com/suwanneehs
neehs> or at our e-mail address
suwanneevalley@embarqmail.com.
We service the surrounding coun-
ties of Madison, Suwannee, Hamil-
ton, Lafayette, Columbia and Taylor.

Lost and Found Pets:
'If you have lost a pet or found
one, the humane society will help
you find your pet. Call us at (850)
971- 9904 or toll free at 1-866-236-
7812. Leave a message if we are
closed, we will return your call. Re-
member to always call your local
animal controls or shelters if you
have found a lost or found pet.

THRIFT STORE:
You must come see our thrift
stores, if you have not been here be-
fore. We have three stores, a bou-
tique&, clothing and furniture. We are
always-looking for donations for the
stores. Please keep us in mind if you
have items in good condition you
would like to donate to us.

RECYCLING:
We have a recycling bin on our


property newspapers, magazines,
and catalogs. The bin will take all
kinds of paper. We also have a bin in
Live Oak at 305 Pinewood Drive,
just west Of Johnson's
Appliance/Radio Shack. We also
collect aluminum cans to recycle.
Just bring them to the shelter. All the
money goes to help the homeless
animals.
The Suwannee Valley Humane
Society depends on adoptions for
$65.00 which INCLUDES,
spay/neuter, de-worm,
heartworm/feline leukemia tested
and rabies shot (if old enough).
Please come and visit us, our ani-
mals would love to meet you.
REMEMBER; DO NOT LEAVE
PETS IN VEHICLES FOR ANY
LENGTH OF TIME DUE TO THE
HEAT AND HUMIDITY.

FEATURED ANIMALS FOR
ADOPTIONS
DOGS:
3571 Macy is an Aust. Shep-
ard/ Border Collie. She is 1 year 1
month old. She is black and white
and a very sweet dog.
3563 Frankie is a 10 week old,
Beagle. He is tri color and has a
small white spot on his nose.
3556 Jana is a Bulldog/mix,
she is 4 months old. She is black
and white and is very nice puppy.
3516 Beast is a Lab/Mix and is
black. He is 5 1/2 months old and is
a sweetheart of a pup.
3511 Snickers is a year 3
month old dog. She is a Mixed
Breed and is brindle color. She is a
good dog and has plenty of love for
the right persons.

CATS:


3540 Angel is a 1 year 3
month old cat. She is a fluffy Tabby
and is very friendly.
3500 Nadira is a black kitty,
who is 9 1/2 months old.
3480 Ginger is an 11 month
old, kitty. She is a gray and white
Tabby. She is housebroken, good
with children and other cats..
3477 Polly is a 9 month old,
cat. She is black and likes everyone.
3476 Pepper is a black male
kitty. He is 9 1/2 months old and is
very friendly and likes to play.

LOST AND FOUND
FOUND:
In the Madison area, a female
Beagle. Tri color and has been
spayed and is fat. Very sweet and
loveable. If you have lost this dog,
please call Wanda @ (850) 973 -
2416.
If you have lost or found an ani-
mal, you would like to report. Please
feel free to call us and I will put
your report in the paper free.

Spaying And Neutering
. Experts, say the most important
thing people can do to help their
pets is to get them spayed or
neutered. This means the animals
get an operation; to be sure they
can't have kittens or puppies. They
are asleep during the operation, so
they aren't scared or in pain.
Spaying and neutering are so im-
portant because there are so many
animals needing care and not
enough homes or shelters for them.
One cat or dog can have many lit-
ters in its life. Its kittens or puppies
can have many litters, too. This can,
end up creating thousands of new
cats and dogs.


Bond Hurst Howell
reunion
* March 14
The Bond Hurst Howell reunion will be
held the second Saturday in March,.
March 14. It will be in the fellowship hall
at Wellborn Baptist Church. The church is
located on Hwy 90 in Wellborn. Come.
and bring a covered dish.


The annual Men's Outdoor Ex-
travaganza will be held Saturday
at 9 a.m. atthe PCS Conference
Center in'white springs 0
There will be a'turkey shoot for
adults and youths, a turkey call-
ing contest, skeet and trap shoot-
ing, outdoor exhibitors and fish-


ing.
Food, fun and fellowship, will
be featured along with guest
speaker Dale Forehand of Stained
Glass Ministries.
For more information call
Charlie Parnell 386-288-5246 or
J.L Bullard 386-867-4850.


Unity &

Empowerment

meeting

announcement
Vision SSeeds Inc./Community Development Unity
& Empowerment Organization will be meeting the
first Saturday of each Month at 1 p.m. at 110 Lafayette
Ave SW until further notice. We're encouraging
community and spiritual leaders to join us. Together,
"we can make a difference."
Otha White Sr./President
Call 386-364-1367 for info.
e-mail me @ otha_whitesr@yahoo.com
or visionsseedsinc @ windstream.net



Dinner art

auction
There will be a Dinner Art Auction at Telford Hotel
Restaurant,in White Springs on March 7. Starting at
4:45 p.m. will be hors d'oeuvres; 6 p.m. dinner and
then at 7 p.m. the Silent Art Auction, with a donation
cost of $48.
The purpose of this event is to bring more art, na-
ture, and history lovers into our beautiful Florida, be it
by aircraft, coaches, your own vehicle, or leased,
which Bernard Carpenter @my florida.journey or As-
sembly of Fine Artists will help you accomplish. Meet
these people this exciting evening.
You can email bacarpenter@myfloridajourney.com.
The featured artists are John Rice, The Millennium
Norman Rockwell; Barbara C. Moore, Portrait, Appar-
el & Religious Artist. To reserve your spice please
send your donation to Assembly of Fine Artists, 657
SE 136th Ave. Old Town, Florida.
For more information contact President Moore at
352-542-2855.


Bernard Carpenter


April 3rd-7 p.m.


Apil 4thw-3 p.m.




n0
,i. ;/ :(. ,.... ,; ,








In Arena Rain or Shine



And ,Southern Pulle




,Association


21.

Truck Tractor ull

FREE WITH GAT

ADMISSIONS

____________________________V_____V cQ


Men's outdoor extravaganza


S uwannee

Valley

Electric

C cooperative


Registry of Persons


with Special Needs

According to Chapter 252.355 Florida Statutes, "in order to meet
the special needs of persons who would need assistance during
evacuations and sheltering because of physical, mental or sensory
disabilities, each local emergency management agency in the state
shall maintain a registry of persons with special needs located
within the jurisdiction of the local agency."

This registration helps the local Emergency Management Agency
to identify those persons in need of assistance and to plan for
resource allocation to meet those needs. This program gives
persons with special needs the option of preauthorizing emergency
response personnel to enter their homes during search and rescue
operations if necessary to assure their safety and welfare following
disasters.

If you or someone you know has a special condition affecting
eyesight, hearing, speech, walking, breathing or has an emotional
condition and would need assistance during evacuations and
sheltering, please contact your local emergency management
agency. The level of care given in special needs shelters goes
above the basic first aid care available to shelters open to the
general population.

All information given will be kept strictly confidential.

Local Emergency Management Office Phone Number:

Suwannee County Emergency Management Office (386)364-3405

Lafayette County Emergency Management Office' (386)294-1950

Hamilton County Emergency Management Office (386)792-6647

Columbia County Emergency Management Office (386)758-1125
511611-F


I
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


PAGE 5A


44



Gk

'gT


-1


9














Viewpoints/Opinions


BIBLE VERSE OPINION

"For my thoughts are not your s iI
thoughts, neither are your ways C% eden om1he tralth
my ways," declares the LORD. .- A
'As the heavens are higher than -
the earth, so are my ways -- -- W f
higher than your ways and my .- .-.. _
Thoughts than your thoughts." - ~" .

Isaiah 55:8-9 - -----' .

ra- -- --- 4 -- -_ -- -- --


S Members of the __U m-oam, o- Do a Wo
Suwannee Democrat oow _o _W W r \
editorial board are 14_d._ .-a. W mo 40 1-
Myra C. Regan,'on1b
publisher, and ._
Robert Bridges, _
editor. Our View, 4-o--'d-e-00m. oqw- *noa
S which appears in r ,4 A -a-.* A -- --. ---- -- -' -
MYRA C. REGA Friday editions of the ROBERT BRIDGES -- -. a ,.m
Publisher Democrat, is formed Editor -a 1 m Ga-a*
by that board. _



OPINION -.00, -Wao..
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Please address letters to: Letters To
The Editor, Suwannee Democrat,
PO Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064.
Please include your full name, address and daytime
phone number. We ask this so we can verify-your
letter and discuss any questions about it with you.


m-m -




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ers"


Your state and federal representatives


U.S. SENATOR BILL NELSON

Washington, D.C.:
United States Senate
716 Senate Hart Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
Phone: 202-224-5274
Fax: 202-228-2183

Tallahassee:
US Court House Annex
111 North Adams Street
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
Phone:. 850-942-8415
Fax: 850-942-8450

To email Nelson, go to
http://billnelson.senate.gov/con-
tact/email.cfm

U.S. SENATOR
MEL MARTINEZ

Washington:
United States Senate
356 Russell Senate Office
Building
We.hington. DC 20510
Main: (202) 224-3041
Toll free: (866) 630-7106


To email Martinez, go to
http://martinez.senate.gov/public/
and click on "Email the Office of
Senator Martinez"


U.S. REP. ALLEN BOYD

Washington, DC Office
1227 Longworth HOB
Washington, DC 20515
(202) 225-5235
(202) 225-5615 Fax

Tallahassee Office
1650 Summit Lake Drive
Suite 103
Tallahassee, FL 32317
(850) 561-3979
(850) 681-2902 Fax

Panama City Office
30 W. Government St.
Suite 203
Panama City, FL 32401
(850) 785-0812
(850) 763-3764 Fax

To email Boyd, go to
http://www.house.gov/boyd/zip_a
uthen.html


STATE SEN. CHARLIE DEAN

Tallahassee office:
311 Senate Office Building
404 South Monroe St.
Tallahassee, FL 32399-1100
850-487-5017

District office:
415 Tompkins St.
Inverness, FL 34450
352-860-5175

Email:
dean.charles.web@flsenate.gov

STATE REP. DEBBIE BOYD

Tallahassee office:
1003 The Capitol
402 South Monroe St.
Tallahassee, FL 32399-1300
Phone: 850-488-9835

District office:
95 NW 1st Avenue
High Springs, FL 32643-2653
Phone: 386-454-0803

Email:
debbie.boyd@myfloridahouse.gov


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


PAGEF RA











WV LIMI,=,/,,f I! VI M I IP 1 W A U ...WA.N.. DE O R TLV A A E7


Obituaries
Daniel R. Smith
March 20,1951 -
February 25,2009

Z )aniel R. Smith,
57, Live Oak, FL
passed away
Wednesday, February 25,
2009 after a long illness. The
Lakeland, FL native moved
to Live Oak in 1980 from
Lakeland. He worked for
Allied Construction in
Mulberry, FL for 10 years
and was of the Free Holiness
Faith.
He is survived by his
mother: Zelma O'steen, Live
Oak, FL; two daughters:
Robin Howell, Lakeland,
FL, Rayna Richardson;
Mayo, FL; one son: David
Smith, Lakeland, FL; two
sisters: Miriam Smith, Perry,
FL, Betty Long, Live Oak,
FL; three brothers: Rawleigh
D. Smith, Mcalpin, FL,
Lindsey Smith, -Live Oak,
FL, Joel S. Smith, Live Qak,
FL and twelve
grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:00
pm Monday, March 2, 2009
at First Assembly of God,
with Rev. Darin Wilson
officiating. Interment will
follow in the church
cemetery.
Daniels Funeral Homes &
trematory, Inc. of Live Oak
Is in charge of all
arrangements.
Please sign the
online guestbook. Go to,
www.suwanneedemocrat.com
and click on obituaries'

Emma Fronia Carroll
December 7,1930-
February 26,2009

'y mma Fronia
A Carroll, 78, Live
C, Oak, FL, passed
away peacefully on
Thursday, February 26, 2009
at Suwannne Healthcare
Center. Mrs. Carroll was
* preceded in, ,death. by ,her,,
husband of 57, )ears, the late
Calvin F. Carroll,- Sr. and her
granddaughter, Stephanie
Carroll Pope.
Fronia Carroll is survived
by three sons: Franklin
(Brenda) Carroll, Live Oak,
Dean (Valerie) Carroll, Ft.
Pierce and Andy (Shellie),
Carroll, Live Oak; two
daughters: Sharon (Dan)
Arnold, Ocoee, and Emma
Sue (Doug) Beck,.
Jacksonville. She is also
survived by one brother:
Regional Meeks ; California
and one sister,,Joyce Laboy,
Gainesville
Mrs. Carroll was a
beloved member of
Marybelle Baptist Church.
There she touched many
lives by serving faithfully
from a Sunday School
Teacher to Social
Committee Member. Those
who knew and served with
her said that whatever she
did, she did out of love.
The viewing will be held
at Daniels Funeral Home on
March 1, 2009 from 4:00-
6:00 pm. The funeral
services will be on Monday,
March 2 at 11 am at


Marybelle Baptist Church
with interment immediately
following at the church
cemetery.
Daniels Funeral Homies &
Crematory, Inc., Live Oak
was in charge of all
arrangements.
Please sign the
online guestbook. Go to
www.suwanneedemocrat. com
and click on obituaries


Vera Bellamy Boyette
July 6,1914 -
February 26, 2009

1 rs. Vera Bellamy
Boyette went
/ home to live,
eternally, with
her Lord, Jesus Christ, on
Thursday,, February 26,
2009. She was born on July
6, 1914, in McAlpin, FL, the
oldest of the two surviving
children of Mr. Bethel E.
and Mrs. Delathia F.
Bellamy. She grew up in
Jacksonville, FL, where she
met and married her
husband of sixty-three years,
Reverend E.L. (Pete)
Boyette. Mrs. Boyette was
proceeded in death by her
parents, her sister, Mrs.
Lennie B. O'Steen, her
oldest son, Master Ashley T.
Boyette, and her -beloved
husband. She is survived by
her youngest son, Dr. Earl L.
Boyette, Capt, CHC, USN,
(Ret), and his wife Colleen,
her beloved grandson, Mr.
Eric L. Boyette, her beloved
granddaughter, Ms. Kerith
E. Boyette, her beloved step-
granddaughter, Ms. Caroline
M. Hendrix, 'and her
precious and cherished great
grandsons, Nathaneal and
Jonathan Laws.
Additionally, she is survived
by numerous dear nieces,
nephews, and cousins, as
well as a host of friend from
Pinemount Baptist Church,
McAlpin, FL, Main Street
Baptist Church; Arlington
Baptist Church, Terry Parker
Baptist Church, Central
Baptist Church, The Baptist
Home- for Children, all of
Jacksonville, FL, and
Frederica Baptist Church,
St. Simons Island, GA..
During the course of her life,
Mrs. Boyette was a faithful
and active servant in the
church. She taught Sunday
School, Vacation Bible
School, sang in the choir,'
served on numerous
committees and following
her husband's ordination as
a minister of the gospel,
faithfully fulfilled all of the
duties of a pastor's wife. She
will be remembered, fondly,
for many things, especially
her love for her
grandchildren and great
grandchildren, and her
compassion and care for
children and the. sick and
:aged. She was, in her heart
of hearts, a .care giver.
Though shy by nature, she
loved people, had a great
sense of humor, always
sought to be of help to
others, and strived to live
obediently to her Savior and


Lord, Jesus Christ. Those
who knew her best will
remember how she loved to
fish, how she could not
resist chocolate covered
cherries, how she loved to
bake cookies, and how she
loved to crochet afghans and
other finery which she gifted
to everyone she knew.
Family and friends thank
God for the blessing she was
to each of us! The visitation
will be from Five to Seven
p.m., Monday, March 2nd,
at Daniels Funeral Home,
Live Oak, FL. Her funeral
service and interment will
be observed at 10;00 a.m. on
Tuesday, March 3rd, at
Pinemount Baptist Church,
McAlpin, FL. The
Pallbearers are Mr. Eric L.
Boyette, Mr O.T. Bennett,
Jr., Mr. Dess Fennell, Jr., Mr.
Dess, Fennell, III, Mr. Brian
B. O'Steen, and Mr. Samuel
Boyette. Honorary
Pallbearers include all of
Mom's nephews, nieces,
and cousins, the Ladies of
the Joy Sunday School
Qlass, Frederica Baptist
Church, and the staff of
Corridors Five and- Eight,
the Baptist Village. Each of
these staff members cared
for Mom with Christ-like
love and compassion. And,
our family is so grateful to
all of them! In lieu of
flowers, you are encouraged
to make donations in
Mother's memory to either
the Baptist Village
Retirement Center,
Waycross, GA, or
Pinemount Baptist Church,
McAlpin, FL.
Daniels Funeral Homes &
Crematory, Inc. Live Oak,
FL.
Please sign the
online guestbook. Go to .
www.suwanneedemocrat.comr
and click on obituaries


Greeley William Chapman
December 5,1930 -
February 27,2009

( reeley :: William
Chapman ("Bill"),
78, passed away on
Friday, February 27,
2009. He was born in
northern Vermont, moving
with his parents and siblings
to Holliston, Massachusetts-
at age 10. He graduated
from The New England
School of' Theology in
Brookline, Massachusetts in
1952 with a BA in
Theology. He served the


summers of 1950 and 1951
as a student pastor in the
Clifton Forge area of
Virginia. Following
graduation from N.E.S.T. he
married Janice Murch in
Bridgton, Maine. They
started their life together as
Bill returned to Virginia to
assume full time pastoral
responsibilities. His pastoral
ministry took him to a
number of churches in
Virginia and North Carolina
before he was called to
minister to American
Indians in New Mexico in
1966. That was a ministry
that stayed close to his heart
all the rest of his life. He
started teaching in an Indian
Boarding School in
Crownpoint, New Mexico
before taking charge of the
Advent Christian Mission in
Grants, NM. In 1976, he
began work in the'
Homestake Mining
company while also serving
as minister of music in a
local church. Changes in the
mining economy and other
factors directed him back
east where his aging parents
were living. He was also
wanting to.return to pastoral
ministry. He moved to
Gainesville, Florida in 1986,
where he was pastor of the
First Advent Christian
Church until his retirement
in 1993. Moving to the
retirement home in Dowling
Park, Florida, established for
"old and worn out ministers
and missionaries" he
became involved in their
closed .circuit TV
production, as Director of
Operations until 2008, when
ill health forced his ultimate
retirement from the work-a-
day world. Throughout his
life Bill was very interested
in art, music, horticulture,
crafts.... He took piano
lessons from an. early age
and was an excellent
musician on both piano and
organ as well as voice. He
will be remembered for his
gifts' and talents and the way
in which he used them in the
service of his Lord. He is
preceded in death by his
parents, John and Crystal
Chapman and a sister, Janice
Miller. In addition to his
wife, he is survived by, two
sons and their wives,
Kenneth and June,
Gainesville, FL, D'Arcy and
Robbin, Dowling Park, FL
and one, daughter and her
husband, Jean and Alan


Casey of Bosque Farms,
New Mexico. He is also
survived by two sisters and
a brother-in-law, Joyce
Chapman and Elizabeth and
Paul Weaver and an aunt,
Eunice Greene, all of
Dowling Park, FL. Also
nine grandchildren and their
spouses and 5 great
grandchildren, one niece and
four nephews. A memorial
service will be held on
Saturday, March 7, 2009 at
1:30pm at the Village
Church (Bixler Memorial
Advent Christian Church) in
the Advent Christian
Village, Dowling Park FL.
Memorial gifts may be
directed to the Advent
Christian Village, P.O. Box
4305, Dowling Park, FL for
the ongoing ministry of
TV2.
Please sign the
online guestbook. Go to
www.suwanneedemocrat.cbm
and click on obituaries


Charlie M. Allen, III
May 3,1958 -
February 22, 2009

Charlie M. Allen,
III, Havana, FL left
us late Sunday
afternoon, February 22,
2009. Charlie had been a
diabetic since his early 20's
and died from
complications. Charlie spent
his early years in Largo, FL
and moved to Tallahassee in
1975.He graduated from
Leon High School in 1977
and Tallahassee Community
College in 1981. He spent
his professional life in
Tallahassee employed by
several state of Florida
agencies and was last
employed by the Rainey
Cawthon Co. Charlie
attended the Kingdom Hall
in Havana, FL. Charlie is
survived by his wife, Janete
Allen; mother, Joan Cundiff
Allen; father, Charles M.
Allen, Jr.(Barbara L. Allen)
;brother, Scott D. Allen,
(Karen L.. Allen);five
nephews and several very
good friends. A graveside
service will be held at 2:00
pm Wednesday, February
25,- 2009 at Live Oak
Cemetery on US 129. South.
In lieu of flowers, please
make donations to the
American Diabetes Assoc.,
P.O. Box 11454, Alexandria,
VA 22312.
Daniels Funeral Homes &
Crematory, Inc. of Live Oak


is in charge of all '
arrangements.
Please sign the
online guestbook. Go to
www. suwanneedemocrat. corn
and click on obituaries

Jessie Lorene Sullivan
Minton
April 26,1924 -
March 2, 2009

Y essie Lorene Sullivan
Minton ,84, Live
Oak, FL passed away
suddenly on March
2, 2009. The Madison
County, FL native moved to
Live Oak in 1997 from
Jacksonville, FL. She was of
Baptist faith.
She is survived by one
son: Wayne David & Karen
Minton, Live' Oak, FL; one
brother: Charles Elbert &.
Lois Sullivan, Live Oak, FL;
two sisters: Thelma Cevette,
Live Oak, FL, Sandra & Bill
Smith, Boca Raton, FL; foir
grandchildren: Dawn & Will
Fralick, Live Oak, FL,
Christine Mintoi,
Jacksonville, FL, Sheli.
Minton, Jacksonville, FL,
Michael Minton,
Middleburg, FL; one great-
grandchild: Baileigh Fralick,
Live Oak, FL and many
nieces and nephews mourn
her passing.. She was
preceded in death by her
husband Ambrose Jacob
Minton and son, Mich#l
Minton.
Graveside services will be
held at 10:00 am Thursd y,
March 5, 2009 'at
Macedonia Baptist Church
Cemetery, Madison, FL with
SRev.. Fred Watson
officiating.
Daniels Funeral Homes
& Crematory, Inc. of Liye
Oak is in charge of all
arrangements.
Please sign the
online guestbook. Go to
www.suwanneedemocrat.corn
and click on obituaries



Rafael Noa-Gutierrez,
October 18,1932 -
March 2,2009

1 afael Noa-
Gutierrez, 72,
Live Oak, FL.
passed away Monday,
March 2, 2009.'
Daniels Funeral Homes &
Crematory, Inc.
Please sign the
online guestbook. Go to
www.suwanneedemocrat.com
and click on obituaries


a2 "aLive Oak
:PAINT &
FLOORING




Q I saw a painted wall that looked
Like it was leather; could you tell
me how to paint my walls like that?

.^ K^ i-aad let ,2.'Tape-off ithe' ceiling
..andaseboards and along the outer edge of
the end of the first panel (mark it where desired first
with a long level) 3. Cut-in at the ceiling and floor
using the tinted glaze of your choice to accent the base
coat, and then fill-in the panel with the roller. Quickly
place a large sheet of plastic over the glazed panel and
lightly smooth it in place (be sure to remove your
jewelry first).
4. Manipulate the plastic by twisting and scrunching it
to create lines and creases. Once satisfied, carefully
remove the plastic and dispose of it in the trash can. You
may also want to use a large brush to pounce certain
areas and soften each panel as you go.5. Skip the next
panel because you can't tape over the'wet glaze. Move
around the room twice, filling in every other panel as
above. The seams will be slightly visible so select their
placement so they aren't too obvious like above
doorways and near corners.

1512 South Ohio Avenue, 362-7066
512545-F


S tev e gre e ADVENT CHRISTIAN VILLAGE
9 in concert at ATDOWLINGPARK


Saturday, March 14, 2009

The Village Church

7:00 p.m.
S *512923-F

Tickets are $12 and are for reserved seating. To purchase tickets, call 386-658-5343 weekdays
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Visa, MasterCard, American Express & Discover will be accepted.


PAGE 7A


0 SUWANNEE DEMOICRAT/LIVE OAK


WFDNESDAY. MARCH 4.2009











PA(~F RA U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2009


Fiery crash claims a life'


Continued From Page 1A


let at about 3 a.m. with
Sapp as a passenger when
the vehicle crossed the
northbound lane just
south of the roundabout
and hit two power poles
on the east shoulder.
Electrical wires fell on
and around the vehicle.
Linton attempted to exit
the vehicle, but was
forced back inside when
she suffered a shock from
static electricity that had
gathered near the door,
say police.
Sapp then attempted to
exit the front passenger
door. According to a press
release from the Live Oak
Police Department, Lin-
ton said Sapp got about
three steps from the vehi-
cle when he began calling


Home

invasion

robbery

is No. 10
Continued From Page 1A

The men are suspects in
a Lake City shooting
which occurred about an
hour after the robbery.
The robberies are not al-
ways reported right away.
Shaw said the victims,
some of whom are here il-
legally, often fear deporta-
tion. Their worries are un-
founded, he said.
"It (the status of immi-
grants).is a federal/issue,"
he said. "We have no laws
to detain them on."
Shaw said the victims in
t is case had taken precau-
t ons to prevent such an
i incident.
S"Whatever safety pre-
cautions they needed they
hlad," he said. "That's a.
very well-lit area."
I. ..


for help. Law enforce-
ment officers and emer-
gency workers arrived
moments later.
Officers and EMS per-
sonnel were able to res-
cue Linton from the car,
which was now burning.
Sapp, however, had been
pinned under a part of a
utility pole that was also
burning.
"Due to the electrical
wires laying near Sapp
and the fire that couldn't
be extinguished in the
car, Sapp ultimately suc-
cumbed to his injuries,"
according to the press re-
lease.
Sapp's body was sent
to the medical examiner's
office in Jacksonville to
determine the cause of
death, said Shaw. The in-
vestigation into the crash
is ongoing and no
charges have been filed,
he said.
Shaw said Linton was
taken to Shands Lake
Shore in Lake City with
minor injuries.
Power was off in the
area for hours as crews
replaced the utility poles.


Robbery at Live Oak Jewelry


Continued From Page 1A

why he didn't shoot me,
except for the Lord and I
think he may have been
one of the younger ones
and that may have some-
thing to do with it."
Boggus said while the
man didn't shoot, he did
order him to the ground.
Meanwhile, Meeks was
slowly making her way to
a silent alarm -- until the
third suspect put a gun to
her face and told her to
stand still.
Boggus said he when the
second gun was pulled, he
knew it was real.
"When they pointed that
gun at me, I just closed my
eyes and started praying,"
said Meeks. "When I
opened them again the gun
was still there, I thought
we would be shot."
.The gun was pointed at
Meeks throughout the rob-
bery.
The man who forced Jon
to the ground then made
his way to the safe and
grabbed handfuls of cash.
He then took a tire iron out
of a pocket on the front of
his hooded sweatshirt and


smashed one of the jewelry
cases, taking about 27
pieces of jewelry, mostly
rings.
Boggus said thanks to
his brother, Bart, the au-
thorities responded just
minutes after the heist. Ac-
cording to Jon Boggus,
Bart was in the back of the
store when he heard
yelling. He looked through
a window in a door and
saw the robbery taking
place. Jon Boggus said
Bart triggered the silent
alarm, then ran out the
back door to Suzie's
Flower Shop and had
someone there call 911.
Jon Boggus said there
was no way of knowing
what might have happened
had his brother walked into
the middle of the robbery.
"It could have easily got-
ten out of hand," Jon Bog-
gus said.
Jon Boggus said after
the robbery, bystanders op
the street and motorists
saw the three running
away with guns still in
their hands. The witnesses
were able to give authori-
ties important details about
the getaway car, including


Pair still of interest to police


Continued From Page 1A

vere gunshot wound to the
middle of her torso," re-
ports say.
Witnesses reportedly
said Clark, Harris and
Jones fired into a crowd
in the lodge parking lot
after arguing with "anoth-
er group of guys," say po-
lice.
Jones was arrested and
charged with three counts,
of aggravated battery with
a firearm and booked into
the Columbia County Jail
on a $250,000 bond.
Clark will be arrested af-
ter he recovers, police say.
Jones and,Clark were
arrested by Live Oak po-


lice Feb. 11 and charged
with carrying concealed
firearms and carrying con-
cealed weapons. They
were later released on
bond.
LOPD officers reported-
ly discovered a 12-gauge
shotgun with the stock
sawn off, a 9mm semi-au-


tomatic handgun, a black
mask, a pair of black
gloves and a set of metallic
knuckles inside the pair's
1983 Chevrolet Caprice,
making them persons of
interest, said LOPD, in the
recent robberies that have
plagued the Hispanic com-
munity in Live Oak.


'Small gray car' was a decoy
Continued From Page IA Columbia County. Lake
City police pulled the
vehicle. Monte Carlo over at ran-
Police say the Camry, dom, then called Live Oak
which was stolen,' was a authorities when they got
decoy. The ploy might suspicious.
have worked, too but for The Monte Carlo report-
a drug interdiction pro- edly belongs to one of the
gram underway on 1-75 in suspect's brother.


its tag number.
Boggus said the ordeal
lasted only about two min-
utes.
Remarkably, the store


was back open Thursday
with a new glass top for
the broken jewelry case.
"It's back to business as
usual," said Jon Boggus.


SR 51 to be

closed in Live Oak

for repaving
StaJff
State Road 51 (11th Street in Live Oak) will be
closed between US 129 and the roundabout today
and tomorrow from 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. for resurfacing,
the Florida Department of Transportation said. A de-
tour route will be established.
The manholes in the roadway will be lowered, al-
lowing the existing asphalt to be removed through a
milling process and then replaced with 1 1/2 inches
of new asphalt.
The weather must be warm enough to place the as-
phalt, said FDOT, so if temperatures fall lower than
what is now predicted or should it rain, the work will
be postponed.
The work will be done by FDOT's contractor, An-
derson Columbia Company Inc. of Lake City.
For more information call the FDOT public infor-
mation office at 800-749-2967.


Faulty brakes

cause of semi crash,

says driver


Continued From Page 1A

about 60 miles.per hour.
Woller said witnesses on
scene told authorities that
the truck'did not slow as it
navigated the off-ramp,
the trailer swerving.
Woller said Andrews.
failed to stop at a red light
at the intersection of Hick-
man Road and the end of
the off-ramp. Andrews re-
portedly continued across
the intersection then at-
tempted to reenter the In-
terstate via the southbound
on-ramp. Woller said. that
Andrews then swerved
right to avoid other vehi-
cles, causing the big rig to
roll onto its side into a
ditch just off the roadway.
Woller said no other vehi-


cles were involved.
Andrews blamed the
crash on his brakes, which
he said failed to work. Ac-
cording to Woller, an in-
vestigation did not. reveal
the brakes to be faulty,
however.
Andrews was taken to
Iowa Medical Center for
treatment of cuts and
bruises to his face, arms
and hands and was re-
leased about four hours
later, said Woller.
Andrews was hauling
pine needle mulch for Car-
roll Fulmer Logistics Cor.-
poration in Groveland. He
was cited for failure to
maintain control of his ve-
hicle and failure to obey a
traffic control device, said
Woller.


Children are the Future oF the world. And with that responsibility comes the hope that
children will prow into adults with pood moral compasses and a desire to do all they can to
help others. These students were nominated For this recognition because of what they do in
our community or For an organization that makes a difference.



DANIELLE

BARKER

Goes to Branford High School,
7th grade, Last GPA 3.5
Clubs: FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes)

Organizations: St. Judes Children's Hospital Marathon,
March of Dimes Walk Mania Saving Babies

Scholastic or Community Involvement:
Attends Pinemount Baptist Church since 2002, Awana's
Club since 2003, joined Children's Choir in 2008, Girl
Scots of America, Branford since 2004.
Honors/Awards:
A-B honor Roll since 3rd grade, Medals of Honor from
Student Council, Accelerated Math, Safety Patrol &
Honor Roll.

Danielle is a sweet and caring young lady. She helps
when needed no matter who's asking. She loves children
and does her best to set a good example. Danielle like ,
to read and swim. She loves animals and likes to care I
for them. Danielle's teachers say she is a good student. K Y L IE. N 1


MATTHEW PARKER
Goes to Suwannee High School, 12th grade.
Clubs: Band, Orchestra, Cello Student, Enhanced Learning Program (ELP), Drama.
Organizations: Community Service Projects, Conducting Carnivals for under Privileged Children,
Clowning, Drama Club Member.
Sports Teams: Academic Brain Bowl, Team Captain during Middle School Years.
Scholastic or Community Involvement: Participated in Emery University Summer Gifted Institute,
Received full scholarship, Recepient of Award for Volunteer Service, presented at Board of County -
Commissioners Meeting, Library Volunteer 4 years.
Honors or Awards: Gifted Student or the Year-8th grade; Numerous band Awards and Recognitions,
Student's Comm Service Award, Honor Roll Student.
I have known Matthew Parker since I taught him in second grade. he is a hard working and dedicated
student. Matthew has a heart for service learning. He shares his musical talents throughout the community.
Last year he played an impressive cello solo at the District Teacher of the Year Banquet.


[


Goes to Suwannee High School,
12th grade, Last GPA 3.4
Clubs: National Honor Society, BETA Club, Varsity
Cheerleader
Organizations: Interact Club and Key Club
Sports Teams: Varsity Cheerleader
Scholastic or Community Involvement:
Volunteered at Autism Camps, Attends First United
Methodist Church
Honor/Awards: Highest score on FCAT, 10th grade
accepted as early candidate
at Purdue University, Current Miss Suwannee High
School
N/ot only is Kylie a very smart young lady, but she is
kind a compassionate towards
others. She has volunteered in the summer at Autism
Summer Camp and volunteered over Christmas break
at another Autism Camp.
She would like to follow in the footsteps of her father
and grandfather and attend Florida Law School one
day.
She is very deserving of this recognition.


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009


SUWANNEE DEMOCRAPLIVE OAK


PAGE 8A












School funding: South county speaks out

Another town hall meeting to discuss the school
funding crisis is set for tomorrow at
Suwannee Middle School from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m.


Suwannee stands to
lose another $4 million

By Barbara Gilt /
South county residents met local school officials at
Branford High Thursday night to discuss the ongoing
crisis in educational funding.
Suwannee County schools lost $3 million in funding
"last year, with $4 million in cuts possibly still to come.
Supt. Jerry Scarborough announced that could mean
the loss of 80 teaching jobs.
Scarborough laid out the facts for the 100 or so in
attendance.
"This is serious," 'he said. "We need you, to talk to
your neighbors, your friends, your family. We need
your voice to be heard."
School Board Chairman Jerry Taylor echoed the
need for public involvement in addressing the crisis.


"We expect the people to be charged tonight," he
said. "We hope they will see the need for them to be-
come proactive and to make their voices heard. I have
never faced anything like we have today."
Cheryl Daniels, President'of the United Teachers of
Suwannee County, noted that many classrooms now
have more than 20 students.
"This is not an environment conducive to learning,"
she said. "Some students are without textbooks and
supplies. Teachers are doing the best they can with the
resources they have."
Fourth-grade teacher Rhoshonda Herring agreed.
'My daughter attends Suwannee High School and I
am not looking forward to 40 kids in her class," she
said. I am very concerned with meeting the state's
mandate of classroom reduction."
Parent-Donna Koon agreed with .the need for com-
munity involvement.
"I think we should get behind the Suwannee County
School Board and mail letters and make phone calls to


the legislature," she said.
Willie Veal,.a retired Ag teacher, asked about the
possibility of our tax dollars not going to Tallahassee '~
but directly to our schools through the local millage
rate. ,s
"What better investment can you make than invest- 3
ing in your children?" he asked after the meeting. "Per- ;
haps we could make direct donations to the schools tax ,
deductible. If we are not working for these students, ".
then whom are we working for?" '
Long time 4-H, volunteer Betty Hicks suggested an 3
alternative means of funding for schools.
"Everybody needs to pay property taxes, not just
landowners," she said. "All,should pay their fair
share."
Because of cuts to education funding in recent years,
Florida is not eligible for federal stimulus funds for 4
schools. Gov. Charlie Crist has asked for a waiver, 'i
however, and the state could receive up to $3.6 billion,
which would significantly alleviate the crisis.


Big Read Suwannee
County History Mystery
Clue #7
In 1955, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Musgrove donat-
ed 120 acres of land for the establishment of this
foster care facility for troubled youth.
Listen to the radio station, check the library web-
site or read the Suwannee Democrat for clues to
the History of Suwannee County.
Pick up a History Mystery Answer Form and,
rules at the Suwannee River Regional Library in
Live Oak or Brahford.
Two new clues d ill be announced each week to,
help you solve the Suwannee County History Mys-
tery questions.
Prizes will be given to the first, second and third
person to return the answer form with the correct
answers to the Suwannee River Regional Library in,
Live Oak.
First prize will be $100, second $75 and third
$50..All other forms turned in will participate in
drawings for five $25 prizes.,
The last clue will be announced in the Democrat, ,
on the radio'and on the Su% annee River Regional
Library website at 4 p.m. March 5. Bring your
completed form to the Live Oak Library. The form,
must be turned in at the front desk to finish the
contest. The first one turned in with the correct an-
swers will win. In case of a tie the prize will be di-
vided.
If you miss a clue you can get a list of past clues
at the Suwannee River Regional Library or the li-'
brary website: http://www %v.neflin.org/srrl/.
For more information please call the library
youth services department at 386-364-3479.


Mystery at, N

the Gallery,.
By Marlene Mitchell
The Suwannee River Regional Library, thme
Live Oak Artist's Guild and Live on Stage.
Theater Group combined their talents to pre-
sent "MNIvstery at the Gallery" for the Big Read
Suwannee County. The program w as presented Photo: Submn
at the Live Oak Artist's Guild.
Attendees were visibly nervous as director John Bell
pretended to choose the cast from the audience who were
given'ticket halves as they arrived. After the real cast were
given their scripts, donned their hats, cloaks and other
props the fun began. Of course no one had chosen the cor-
rect props, so it took some switching. Where was Delilah
LaGesso, perhaps late again? Just as the characters were
getting started there was a knock on the door.
Sergeant Miranda Rights arrived,to question the'cast on
the death of the Artist of the Month Delilah LaGesso.
Who was responsible? Could it be Chartreuse Lautrec, the
former Artist of the Month? Perhaps it was Claude Money
the Gallery Director. Or Maybe Nora Notsogood the artist
substitute. After some enlightening dialogue about each of
the characters thoughts about the others and their departed
artist the audience was allowed to examine the crime
scene. Notes were taken in their CSI notebooks. After the,
crime scene investigation the audience was escorted to
their tables. Lunch was then served, and the plot thick-
ened, but not the soup, they served salad instead.
Sergeant Miranda Rights presented the suspects to each
dining room Where they
could be interrogated. The.
wallets and pockets of the
suspects (not the:diners) were
emptied and the questioning
began, "Why do you have a


FCAT TESTING
For Math & Reading Adult Retakes


Suwannee Hamilton

Technical Center
4 ., .' Live Oak,".
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
MUST REGISTER BY FRIDAY, March 6


ID Reciuired,


Cafll (386] 364=2798rJA


March'et

:! ,,^K 10 a.m.- I
.t.. C luColumbia County Fairgrounds
Cub? ofVendors Interested in joining.call Mike Gordon 386-365-5798
Laowno Like City Reporter Csupo.-oa S 6


Boa in your pocket?" "Where were you at two o'clock
this afternoon?" The questions continued until all were
satisfied they knew who the murderer was, or did they?
.The Sergeants phone rang...the murderer was...well we are
presenting the show again so I had better not reveal the
guilty party.
The Big Read Suwannee County History Mystery con-
tinues through March 5.

Please join Suwannee County Schools for the
Teachers and School-Related Employees of the
Year reception
Thursday, March 12
4 -5:15p.m.
Live Oak Church of Christ, Hwy 51
Sponsored by:
Suwannee County Schools Professional
Development Council


March 13th 5:30 p.m.


Entertainment by

William Scott & Silverado

Dinner Provided by Ms. Wilma

Cost is *8.50 per plate

Live Auction 6:30

Location:

Live Oak Church of God

Hwy. 129 South, Live Oak

For questions or donations contact the auction
chair Monja Robinson at 386-208-4734
t. 510719-F


PAGE 9A


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009


E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK






PA(~E IOA U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009


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Sumannet BImocrat
Section B
Wednesday, March 4, 2009


LUAUN!Y'S


We're #1 in the #2 Business!
T Complete Septic Tank Services
and Pump Outs
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Call 386-364-5485
8596 US 90 E, Live Oak
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Greg Bowers slides into home. Pnotos: Paul Bucnanan SuwanneeSpurts.com



ProArms finishes on

top at Jacksonville match


Submitted.
When the monthly Interna-
tional Defensive Pistol Asso-
ciation matches in Jack-
sonville set their record com-
petitor turnout of 100 shoot-
ers at the February event,
Live Oak's team ProArms
-..w ,oh four ut oFfive divisions
'and captured several other in-
dividual honors..
Jon Strayer, owner of the
ProArms gun shop at 1703
Ohio Avenue North, won the
Custom Defense Pistol divi-
sion, shooting a Springfield
Armory pistol as his required
.45 caliber handgun. and also
won the overall tournament.
SEE PROARMS, PAGE 3B


Steve. Denney blazes through ,a close target'array with his S&W .45 before taking on
longer range targets to win the Enhanced Service Revolver match.


Jon Strayer fires Springfield Armory .45 through cover of window as he wins over-
all pistol match in Jacksonville against-100 contestants. -Photos: Submitted

SPORTS COMMENTARY


Miami streak will end


Sportabout
By Tom Daniels
The Miami Hurricanes,
have had at least one
player drafted in round"
one of the NFL draft
since 1995. Warren Sapp
was chosen by the
Tampa Bay Bucs in 1995 and last
year Kenny Phillips was taken by the
New York Giants. This year there
will be no number one pick from
Miami. That's OK because the first
player picked from Miami will be
Suwannee's Bruce Johnson. A
cornerback in the tradition of Kelly
Jennings, Johnson should be drafted
about round four. I hope it's higher


but I don't have a pick.
The Suwannee Valley has been
fortunate to send Reggie McGrew,
Mayo; Alex Brown, Jasper; Andra
Davis, Live Oak; and Kelly
Jennings, Live Oak, to the NFL.
Hopefully Bruce will join the list.
The first Suwannee player to play
pro ball was Jimmy Nelson,
number 19 pick of the Chicago
Cardinals. The next NFL stars were
Suwannee's Del Williams (FSU,
Round 3, 1967 New Orleans Saints)
and Dale McCullers(FSU, Round 12,
1969, Miami Dolphins). All three are
in the Suwannee Hall Of Fame.
There are some other familiar
names who had pro tryouts. Kyler
SEE SPORTABOUT, PAGE 3B


Thunder

Alley Bowler

of the week


Dave

Ward


Dave Ward rolls
a 609 for Bowler
of the Week
honors
Dave ward on the Thurs-
day Queen's and King's
rolled a 216 and 217 on the
way td a 609 series and earns
the "Bowler of the Week "
for Feb. 12 Feb. 17.
Joining Dave on the
Thursday league was Ralph
Hare with a 209 game and a
502 series and Lee Ford with
a 201 game. Chancie Corbett
had a 208 game and 558 se-
ries while Beth Terry rolled a
201 and 549 series and Linda
Pearson rolled a 205 game.
The Monday Morning
Blues saw Harry Folsom roll
a 224 and 563 series and
Dave west came through
with a 496 series. Debbie
Rice led the ladies with a
200 game and a 498 series.
Aline Neveils also had a 476,
series.
The Sassy Senior ladies
were led by Michele Oxen-
dine who rolled a 212 game


SEE THUNDER, PAGE 3B


I11


P1111-110I'








PAGE 2B SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2009

SPORTS


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FWC tunesup its Web site.


The Florida Fish and' Wildlife Conser-
.vation Commission (FWC) has re-
vamped its Web site, MyFWC.com.
"It's more of a reorganization of the
site as opposed to' a redesign," said the
FWC's Scott Ball, who led the editorial
side of the project. "We've reorganized
the content according to subject matter
,and added a few other features to make
the.site easier to navigate."
The new home page menu reflects the
arrangement of content into 14 topic-
based sections, compared to 24 before
the change. And by placing
. their mouse pointer over
any of those items, visitors
will be able to see a sub-
menu of topics found with-


in that section. ,
Other pages now feature "bread-
crumbs" (helpful links to enable visitors
-to return to related pages), and all pages
now have a left-hand menu to improve
navigation.
To help users get acquainted with the
new site,,a reference page outlines the
basic organizational structure with links
to the main sections and sub-sections.
Go to MyFWC.com and look for "The
new MyFWC.com" in the Quick Clicks
c' box.


yFWC.com
. t.i:, "^


Painted Bunting observer team

needs help from volunteers


Want to help the painted
busting?
The Painted Bunting Observer
Team project at the University of
North Carolina Wilmington needs
your assistance with these bright-
ly colored migratory birds.
The team is looking for volun-
teers to help with' research in
Florida to develop strategies to
bring the bird populations up to
healthy and sustainable levels.
"Unfortunately, painted bunting
populations are declining," said
Dr. Jamie Rotenberg, ornitholo-
gist in the Department of Envi-
ronmental Studies at UNCW.
The painted bunting's declined
may be due to a variety of fac-
tors, including increased coastal
development and new agricultur-
al practices, both of which clear
.shrub-scrub brush vital to breed-*
Sing birds, according,to Mike De-
lany, a biologist with the Florida
Fish anad Wildlife Conservation
Commission's (FWC) Wildlife
Research Lab in Gainesville.
In North Carolina and Florida,
painted buntings typically breed
in a narrow range, along coasts
and waterways. In South Carolina
and Georgia. the birds also favor
the coast but breed well inland in
low-country shrub and young
pine stands. As coastal habitats
continue to be developed and as
more inland shrub is cleared,
these beautiful birds are losing
their homes\
In Florida, he team wants to
recruit and maintain an active
group of volunteers who can.
make observations and collect
data at backyard bird fe'ders and
help band and monitor bintings.
"We hope to determine the
abundance and distribution of
painted buntings at backyard
feeders and to detect population A
patterns across the coas-tl-inland
and suburban-rural landscapes,"
said Rotenberg. "We want to
know if there.are differences in,.
how males and females use feed-
ers and how important these
backyard feeders are as a food re-


source. Ultimately, we want to
find out why the species is in-de-
cline and do something about it."
Since painted buntings readily
visit backyard bird feeders, vol-
unteers can easily participate in
gathering a variety of data that
jcan-aid the project in comparing
populations breeding in suburban,
rural and natural habitats, from
the coast to more inland areas.
Last year, Rotenberg and his
colleagues had more than 7,000
data hits to their Web site,
www.paintbdbuntings.org, from
volunteers in the Carolinas, and
the team captured and banded
more than 500 painted buntings.
The banded birds allow the team
to learn about migration, life
span, survival rate, reproductive
success and population growth,
,as, well as the behavior of indi-
vidual birds.
"When we began, most of our
volunteers wanted to know if the
same birds were returning to their
feeders every year," said Roten-
berg. "With the bands, our vol-
unteers can actually identify indi-
vidual birds and know if the same
ones are visiting."
-- "We put four colored bands on
each painted- bunting. That color
combination is unique to that in-
dividual bird," said Laurel Barn-
hill, bird conservation coordina-
tor for the South Carolina De-
partment of Natural Resources.
"This allows observers to identify
and distinguish a particular paint-
ed bunting from all the rest."
Each painted bunting receives
three predetermined colors and
-one silver band with inscribed
numbers. This sidler band is a
federal band from the U.S. Bird
Banding Laboratory. The bands
are easily viewed with binocu-
lars.
To become a Painted Bunting
Observer Team volunteer or to
learn more about the project, i
please sign up at www.painted-
buntings.org, or e-nmail the pro-
ject coordinator at pbot.mns@nc-
mailnet.


AiI3~


1556 S. Ohio Ave.,
Live Oak


Sn h; 386-330-5252
Hnmf UPMS .nidhi n'm


I j'Jalix..


i.-_"e_-" Hours:
J ].= *Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.;

FURNmjRE INDUSTRIES, INC. COsed Sunday 52534


4


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SPORTS


ProArms


,finishes


on top at


Jacksonville

M Rteh


AA A% W%.A AL


A Suwannee


baseball timeline


Continued From Page 1B
the right track in district
play at 1-0 and 2-0 overall.
Junior Varsity Routs,
Madison County
Feb. 19 The Suwannee
junior varsity baseball
team won big over the
Madison County Cow-
boys, Thursday night with


Thunder

Alley Bowler

of the week

Dave

Ward

Continued From Page 1B
and 538 series. Sandi
Pauly rolled a 473 series
and Carol Clay had a 447
series. Bill Graves led the
men with a.204 game and
571 series, Dave ward had
a 558 series and Clarence
Clements had a 193 game.
On the Wednesday
Night Business League
Thure Olsen led the way
with games of 201 and


a 11-2 win. Offensively,
several 'Dogs had big
games led by Jared .
Hendry, who hit a grand
slam. Trevor Lister
picked up the win on the
mound followed by a solid
relief appearance from
Cole Wharton. The win
brings the Bulldogs record
to 1-1 on the young sea-
son.


204 with a 574 series. Al
Music had a 217 game and
a 523 series and Regie
Rathburn had a 215 game
and 518 series.
On the Tuesday No Tap
league Dustin Gardner had
a 583 series after rolling
games of 223 and 201.
Scott Holley had a 214
game and 573 series. On
the ladies side, Dawn
Schmunk had a 211 game
and Connie Sprouse rolled, -
a 200 game.
On the Thunder Youth
league Clayton Johns
rolled his way to a 429 se-
ries, Allison Parks had a
373 series, Ranissa
Guskiewci had a 332 se-
ries, Jesse Carver had a
101 game, and Robert
Chapman had a 107 and.
287 sereis.


Sportabout
By Tom Daniels
Continued From Page 1B
Hall, Matt Frier, Jay
Walls, Skip Wupper
(Round 11, KC Chiefs),
Jarvis Herring and Frank
Yanossy, to name a few.
Matt Jackson, Thaddeus
Bullard, Ralph Lott,and


Joe Ben Roberts are a few
who saw some arena
action,, along with current
Suwannee coach Jerry
Odom. Perhaps the most
intriguing of our current
pr9s is Suwannee's Devin
Allen.
Allen plays for the
Tennessee Rattlers
Football Club. This is pro
football's version of the
minor leagues. Regular 11-


Continued From
Page 1B
His wife Terri Strayer
captured High Woman
honors, firing a Smith &
Wesson Military & Po-
lice 9mm pistol.
Team ProArms mem-
ber Massad Ayoob was
second place overall,
and winner of the Stock
Service Pistol division,
shooting a 9mm Glock
17. He also won High
Senior and High Law
Enforcement.
Herman Gunter HI
was the winner of the
Stock Service Revolver
division. The longtime
Live Oak resident com-
peted'with a Smith &
Wesson Model 10 .38
caliber revolver. ..
ProArms general
manager Steve Denney,
a retired California
peace officer who has
lived in Live Oak for
several year now, won
the Enhanced Service
Revolver division. Den-
ney was shooting a .45
caliber Smith & Wesson
Model 625 revolver.
Chris Christian, a
Team ProArms member,
took second place in the
Custom Defense Pistol
division, using a .45 cal-
iber Smith & Wesson,-..
M&P pistol. Christian
also won the award for
High Retired Military.
Live Oak native An-
gela Debono won first
place Novice, shooting
a 9mm S&W in the
Stock Service Pistol di-
vision. Zac Clark took
first place Unclassified
in the Custom Defense
Pistol division.


man football played by
guys who simply love the
game. Devin has been
scouted by the Falcons and
is his team's defensive
MVP. I am sure I missed a
name or two along the way
and if I did tell me. I for
one enjoy the war stories.
The NFL draft is less
than eight weeks away,
March Madness must be
right around the corner.


Now THAT'S Something

To Smile About!
Htt3^r~jae:'- .,,


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

u'muannee

Sem-rtrat
P.O. Box 370,
Live Oak. FL 32064
- "'. 2, ",.,_ :.-F


Terri Strayer's 9mm locks open empty at the instant she completes a shooting stage to win
the High Woman award at Jacksonville defensive pistol match. Photos: Submitted

-


-,,--* ..R.. ."



Massad Ayoob shoots weak hand only from kneeling position en route to winning the Stock
Service Pistol division with a Glock 9mm.

,


Herman Gunter vaults from truck to begin 'an action shooting stage.
He won Stock Service Revolver division with S&W .38.


SUWANNEE VALLEY




-0r


Look for it


Published twice monthly.
in Suwannee, Hamilton & Lafayette
counties also online at


www.suwanneedemocrat.comn


"We are here for you!"
Place your personal "For Sale" items here
$0 $1000 ..........Free j lines


$3C
$5d
$1c
Add


Email your free ads to nf.classads@gaflnews.com
or mail to Suwannee Valley Shopper
P.O. Box 370, Live Oak, FL 32064


Heading:


Ad Listing:


Phone:

Any questions call Monja Robinson at 386-362-1734 ext. 105
or e-mail monja.robinson@gaflnews.com

Suwannee Valley Shopper will publish the
2nd & 4th Friday of every month
502591-F


SPORTS COMMENTARY

Miami streak will end


Chase and

Poppy!


WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4,2009


I


PAGE 3B


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK











PA(~F4R U SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009


Suwannee Legals
FORMAL REQUEST FOR
QUALIFICATIONS FOR A CONTRACT
TO PROVIDE ADMINISTRATION
PLANNING AND GENERAL
ENGINEERING SERVICES TO
INCLUDE BUT NOT LIMITED TO
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
(FDEP) STATE REVOLVING FUND
LOAN (SRF) AND OR
DISADVANTAGED SMALL
COMMUNITY GRANT (DSCG) FOR
THE CITY OF LIVE OAK, FLORIDA,
FISCAL YEARS 2008 AND 2009 .
The City of Live Oak formally- requests
proposals from qualified Individuals or
firms to provide continuous contract
Administrative, Planning and Engineering
services. These services shall include
coordination between the City of Live
Oak and applicable Federal and State
Program Agencies, to identify, and
provide funding, administration of funding
programs and additional planning
services as needed to facilitate planned,
programs. These services shall be
rendered in conjunction with a Florida
Department of Environments Protection
(FDEP) State Revolving Fund (SRF)
and/or Disadvantaged Small Community
Grant (DSCG) and/or other applicable
grants accordingto the terms defined by
The City of Live Oak
Administrator services shall include
complete management and reporting for
each project, with separate tracking for
each funding source. The intended
approach outlining the tasks to be
. performed In administration must be
detailed in the proposal
Planning services will include
responsibilities pertaining to the
improvements and upgrades to the
drinking water systems, wastewater
facilities and/or stormwater management
as required by The City of Live Oak and
within the guidelines of the FDEP
requirements for a drinking water,
wastewater or stormwater facilities plan,
as set forth under subsections 62-
552.700 and 621503.700, F.A.C. General.
planning services may be required by
associated federal and state funding
programs. The intended approach
outlining the tasks to be performed in
planning must be detailed In the
proposal.'
Engineering services will Include
responsibilities pertaining to the
Improvements and upgrades to the water
and/or wastewater systems) and/or
stormwater, management and other
public works Infrastructure Improvements
as required by The City of Live Oak. This
contract shall include professional
services during Construction phases of
the various projects required per the
needs of The City of Live Oak. General
Engineering services shall also include a
project Involving the planning and design
of an all inclusive water system,,
wastewater and/or stormwater systems)
to serve Live Oak,
All interested parties are encouraged to
request a formal package by contacting
Bob Farley, City Administrator, (386) 362-
2276 'Respondents are required to
submit an original and tour i41 copies in a
sealed envelope mareO 'SEALED
PROPOSAL FOR CONTRACT TO
PROVIDE ADMINISTRATIOrN
PLANNING and GENERAL
ENGINEERING. SERVICES TO THE
CITY OF LIVE OAK, FFY 200g.
Proposals must be received no later than
4:00 pm on March 6th, 2009, at the City
of Live Oak, City Hall, Live Oak, Florida
32064 Attention: Mr Bob Farley, City
Administrator. The mailing address is 101
White Avenue, S.E., Live Oak, FL 32064
The City of Live Oak reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals, to waive any
informalities or 'Irregularities in the
proposal process and to award the
contract In the best interest of The City of
Live Oak
Councilman John Hale
President of Live Oak City Council
2/27 3/4
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
DEP RFle No. 1210465-016-AC
Suwannee American Cement Plant
Branford, Suwannee County .
The Department of Environmental
Protection (Department) announces
receipt of an application for an air
construction permit, from Suwannee
American Cement The application Is to
test alternative fuels, including
automobile shredder residue (ASR), at
the Suwannee American Cement Plant
located at 5117 U.S. Highway 27 in
Branford, Suwannee County. The
requested permit would allow the use of
ASR, also.known as "auto fluff" for a trial
period. 'The applicant has requested a
maximum of 180 days of operational
testing within a 12 month trial period.
Any such permit would also require
emission and performance testing.
The initial application was received on
September 29, 2008. The most recent
submittal In response to the
Department's requests for additional
Information was received on February
18, 2009. The application is under
review by the Department to determine
whether it is complete.
The application Is available for public
inspection during normal business hours,
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday, except legal holidays, at the
following Department offices:
Department of Environmental Protection
Bureau of Air Regulation
111 South Magnolia Drive, Suite 4
Telifahassee, Florida 32399-2400
Telephone: 850/921-8968
Fax: 850/921-9533
Department of Environmental Protection
Northeast District Office
7825 Baymeadows Way; Suite B200
Jacksonville, Florida 32256-7577 ,
Telephone: 904/807-3300
Fax: 904/448-4362
Key portions of the application, past
permitting projects and additional
Information can be accessed at the
Department's website at:
"http://www.dep.state.fl.us/Air/permitting/
construction/suwannee.htm"
Refer to the heading "Kiln 1" and
subheading "Alternative Fuels Testing".
3/4
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO
SECTION 83.806 (4) (A), FLORIDA
STATUTES


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to Section 83.806 (4) (a),
Florida Statutes, the personal property
described below shall be sold at the
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in accordance 'with. the following
terms.
1. the description of the contents of the
storage unit is believed to be personal
property consisting of the household
items; furnishings and supplies. The
value of the contents is unknown.
2. The name of the tenants and unit
numbers are as follows:
#101/108 & 26 Gary Coffey
#99 Brandy Cleveland
#89 Crystal Sims
#149 Janae Rockfire
#124 Penny Coleman
#42 Heather Downing & Ashley Dittmar
#72 Annette Palge
#29 Crystal Hadley
3.The public sale shall be held on'the 7th
day of March, 2009, at 10:30 A.M., at
Frier's Mini Storage located at 634


Helvenston St., Live Oak, FL 32064
4. The contents of the mini storage u
are being sold to satisfy a lien
nonpayment.
5. The contents of the mini storage u
may be sold as a total lot.
6. The tenant may satisfy the lien held
Frier's Mini Storage and cancel t
scheduled sale by paying the full amoi
of the lien owed to Friars Mini Stora
together with all Interest legal cost a
fees up to the day before the sale.
Date: February 18, 2009
By: Cyndi Sklerski
FMS Office Manager
Frier's Mini Stora
634 SE Helvenston
Live Oak, Ft 32E
(386) 36,2-21
2/25 3/4
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
SUWANNEE COUNTY SCHO
BOARD will meet in the School Boa
Meeting Room, 702 2nd Street, NV
Live Oak, Florida, on the following d
and ttmes:
THURSDAY. March 5.2009
4:00 p.m. Special Meeting
(School board Meeting Room)
Budget
Contracts
Curriculum Issues
Facilities
Personnel Issues
Policy issues
6:30 p.m. School Hall Meeting
(Suwannee Middle School)
RE: Education Funding
School Board meetings are open to
public with the exception of Expuls
Issues, which are private. Anyc
present wishing to appeal any decis
made during, the Regular Meeting
need to ensure that a verbatim record
the meeting Is made, Including
testimony and evidence upon which
appeal Is to be based.


unit
for

unit

by
his
unt
age


and By Bob Wattendorf and Marty Hale,
Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission

age Ever wonder where your money
St.
64 goes when you plunk it down for a
88 fishing license? A great way to illus-
- trate your dollars at work requires a
trip to Lake Panasoffkee in Central
the Florida.
ard Lake Panasoffkee, designated an
ate Outstanding Florida Water, is a
4,460-acre Fish Management Area
in Sumter County, near Interstate 75.
But it took some major efforts to
help it maintain that designation.
In the 1950s, it was one of the
state'sbest places to fish, with 15
active fish camps. By 1998, howev-
er, 12 of those camps had closed.
Measures to prevent flooding and
maintain water levels prevented the
the lake from naturally cleansing itself.
ion Development in the watershed and
ion the spread of nonnative plants had
wof decimated the habitat and with it the
any lake's ability to sustain a fishery.
But today Florida Fish and Wildlife


Jerry A. Scarborough Conservation Commission (FWC)
Superintendent of Schools freshwater fish biologists predict


Former Cocoa High School and New
York Giants football player Bob Anderson,
former Tivoli High School football stand-
out Willie "Boogie" Hall, and former
Madison High School athlete Carl Joseph
front the list of eight individuals selected
for induction this year into the Florida
High School Athletic Hall of Fame. .
Joining them in the Class of 2009 are
longtime Ledger prep sports writer Dur-
ward Buck; Bartow High School softball
coach Glenn Rutenbar; Royal Palm Beach
High School girls track & field coach Jay
Seider; Oak Ridge High School girls track
& field coach Bill Stamper; and former
Lincoln High School football coach David
Wilson.
This is the 18th group to be inducted
into the Florida High School Athletic Hall
of Fame, formerly the FHSAA Hall of
Fame. Founded during the 1990-91- school
year, the Florida High School Athletic
Hall of Fame keeps alive the tradition and
spirit of high school athletics, and honors
each year those persons who, through dis-
tinguished achievement, have excelled in
one or more high school programs spon-
sored by the Association aid its member
schools.
This year's eight inductees bring the
number of deserving individuals who have
been enshrined in the Florida High School
Athletic Hall of Fame to 127.
They include student-athletes, coaches,
administrators, contest officials' and other
contributors, such as sports writers, who
have raised the level of awareness of high
school activities through their efforts,
achievements and dedication. The 2009
Florida High School Athletic Hall of Fame
Induction Ceremony and Awards Banquet
will be held April 26 at the Best Western
Gateway Grand Hotel in Gainesville.
Anderson, 70, lettered in football, bas-
ketball, baseball and track & field at Co-
coa from 1952-56. He was Brevard Coun-
ty's leading rusher and scorer in football
his sophomore, junior and senior years,
and was a first-team All-State selection
and -an All-American his senior year. He
was an All-County and All-Conference se-
lection in basketball and baseball his
sophomore, junior and senior years, and
set school, county and conference records
in the 100-yard dash and shot put in track
& field. He went on to play football and
baseball at West Point, and was voted sev-
enth in the Heisman Trophy standings his
sophomore year. Upon graduation, he
served as a lieutenant in the 101st Air-
borne Division for three years, and then
played.in the NFL with the New York Gi-
ants in 1963 and 1964. He is a member of
the College Football Hall of Fame.
Hall, now deceased, played football,
basketball and baseball for Tivoli' High
School in DeFuniak Springs, a member of
the Florida Interscholastic Athletic Associ-
ation, from 1948-1952. He set a single-
game scoring record in football with 13
touchdowns and 468 yards, and scored 22
touchdowns and four extra points in two
consecutive games. He received the
NWFOA Award for the Most Outstanding
Athlete twice. He was a, two-team MVP in
all three sports for Tivoli, scoring double
figures in points and steals in basketball
and consistently hitting for the cycle in
baseball. He was a three-sport athlete at
Wiley College in Marshall, Texas, before
returning to Walton County to teach and
coach for the next 36 years.


that Lake Panasoffkee will be one of
the best bream-fishing sites in the
state during 2009.
How did this happen? It started
when you bought that fishing li-
cense.
The FWC'contributed about $2.3
million to the $28.3 million needed
for the four-step restoration program
that started in 2003 and wrapped up
: in-2008.
The first step in the process re-
stored public access and re-estab-
lished a navigation channel at Cole-
man Landing.
, Next, dredging removed more
than 3 million cubic yards of sedi-
ment to create 765 acres of hard-
bottom area suitable for native vege-
tation and native fish spawning, es-
pecially around historic spawning .
sites near Grassy and Shell points.
The effort also enhanced recreation-
al access, navigation and fish popu-
lations..
After that, dredging another 4.9
million cubic yards of muck from
the east side of Panasoffkee exposed
979 acres of healthy lake bottom.
Finally, to improve access and re-


Joseph, 48, earned eight letters in three
sports at Madison High School. Born
without a left leg, he declined to use a
prosthesis and participated in football,
basketball and track & field on one leg.
He started at noseguard in football his
sophomore year, and was named Big Bend
Player of the Week for his seven solo tack-
les and four assists during a game. Also a
starter his senior year, he had 11 solo tack-
les and six assists in the season opener. In
track & field, he was a district high jump
champion with a mark of 5-10. His story
was featured on "That's Incredible," "The
Today Show," "To Tell the Truth," and on
NFL halftime shows. After high school, he
played
linebacker and lineman for Bethune-
Cookman College in Daytona Beach, Fla.,'
and coached at 1Madison and Jefferson
County Middle-Senior High School in
Monticello, Fla. He was named the Most
Courageous Athlete of 1981 by the
Philadelphia Sports Writers Association,
and is the subject of a biography, "One of
a Kind: The Legend of Carl Joseph."
EUR Durward Buck. Buck, 75, has cov-
ered high school sports for The Ledger in
Lakeland since 1987. A graduate of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, he wrote for the Wilmington (N.C.)
Star-News, Morganton (N.C.) News Her-
ald, and the Johnson City (Tenn.) Press
before moving to Florida in 1981 to work
for the Winter Haven News-Chief. He
covered all aspects of prep sports in Flori-
da, participating in state polls and cam-
paigning through his
columns for changes such as the 2.0
grade point average required for participa-
tion. He is a member of the Florida Sports
Writers Association, and was named the
Florida Athletic Coaches Association
Writer of the Year in 1995.
EUR Glenn Rutenbar. Rutenbar, 51,
started the fast-pitch softball program at
Bartow High School in 1987, and also
serves as the athletic director. Since then,
he has earned seven state championship ti-
tles (including five consecutive titles from
2002 2006), four state runner-up titles, 14
regional championships and 15 district ti-
tles. He ended the 2008 season with a
record of 585-108-1. The 2003 team was
ranked No. 1 in the nation by USA Today
for its 32-0-1 record, and Bartow had a
63-game winning streak from 2002-2004.
More than 60 of his players have earned
college scholarships. He is the Florida
Athletic Coaches Association district soft-
ball chairman and is a member of the Polk
County Sports Hall of Fame.
EUR Jay Seider. Seider, 61, is currently
the girls track & field coach at Royal Palm
Beach High School. He began his coach-
ing career at Glades Central High School
in Belle Glade, Fla., serving as head track
& field coach for 28 years, as well as head
football coach and head basketball coach
for five years each. He also was the athlet-
ic director from 1988-2002. He moved to
Royal Palm Beach in 2003 and served as
athletic director for three years. At Glades
Central, his girls track & field team won
10 state championships, five heptathlon
state championships, and 18 regional
championships. He was responsible for
upgrading the six-lane track to an eight-
lane track at Glades Central, enabling the
school to host regional track & field
meets. He is a past president of the Florida
Athletic Coaches Association, and is a


duce the reintroduction of sediments
and exotic plants into the lake, 41
residential canals were dredged.
Submerged aquatic vegetation is
critical to healthy Florida lakes be-
cause it acts as a buffer against
shoreline erosion, reduces sedimen-
tation, cleanses the water and pro-
vides vital fish and wildlife habitat.
Recent electrofishing samples
have shown large numbers of
threadfin shad (excellent bass and
speckled perch forage) and large-
mouth bass in the 1- to 3-pound
range with very full stomachs. Obvi-
ously, bass are feeding heavily on.
the readily available threadfin shad.
Try fishing with a floating Rat-L-
Trap or shallow-diving crankbait
with chartreuse in it (to match the
threadfin's yellow/green tail). Jerk-
worms and spinnerbaits will also
produce schooling-size bass.
Local anglers are concluding that
this has been one of the best years in
the lake's history for catching
schooling-size largemouth bass. Jim
Veal Si., owner of Pana Vista Lodge,


SEE WHERE, PAGE 5B


member of the Florida Track & Field and
FACA Halls of Fame.
EUR Bill Stamper. Stamper, 54, has
coached the girls track & field program at
Oak Ridge High School in Orlando since
1979, and the girls cross country program
since 1986. He also coached the boys
Cross country program from 1979-1996.
His girls track & field teams have amassed
nine state championships and are five-time
state runners-up. He has coached 19 All-
America athletes, 20 state champion ath-
letes, and 115 region champions.
Forty of his athletes have received col-
lege scholarships. He served as the Florida
Athletic Coaches Association district track
& field chair for 13 years, and was a
,--member of the FHSAA Track & Field Ad-
visory Committee. He is a member of the
FACA and Florida Track & Field Halls of
Fame, and is a three-time finalist for
NHSACA National Coach of the Year.
EURDavid Wilson. Wilson, 60, is cur-
rently the athletic director at Lincoln High
School in Tallahassee. He has served as
head football coach at Madison High
School, Crescent City High School, Mid-
dleburg High School and Lincoln, where
he won state championships in 1999. and
2001. His 27-year career coaching record
is 21,3-94-1. One hundred forty-six of his
players have
earned college scholarships, 96 to Divi-
sion I schools. He has coached in several
All-Star games, including the Florida-
Georgia High School All-Star Football
Game, the Califlorida Bowl and the U.S.
Army All-American Bowl. He was a, mem-
ber of the FHSAA Board of Directors in
1987-88, and is a past president of the
Florida Athletic Coaches Association. He
is a member of the FACA Hall of Fame,
receiving its President's Award in 1988
and its Meritorious Service Award in
1989.
Two separate committees comprised of
active and retired administrators, coaches,
officials and news media representatives
evaluated the nominations of the eight in-
dividuals selected for induction to the
Florida High School Athletic Hall of Fame
this year. A seven-member screening com-
mittee first reviewed all nominations re-
ceived and determined which nominees
were viable candidates for induction into
'the Hall of Fame. The nominations of
those candidates then were forwarded to a
16-member selection committee, which
rated the nomination of each candidate to
determine the candidates who would be in-
ducted.
The. Florida High School Athletic Asso-
ciation is the governing body for inter-
scholastic athletic competition in Florida.
It has a membership of more than 750
middle and senior high schools.



Wanted:

Sports News!

The Suwannee Democrat needs
you. Coaches and parents, send us
your sports news, stats, articles.
The Suwannee Democrat will run
them in.sports for free. Send infor-
mation and/or photos to nf.editori-
al@gaflnews.com or drop them off
a the front desk at 211 Howard St.
East. For more information call
386-362-1734.


Where does your money go?


Florida Fish Busters' Bulletin

March 2009


Anderson, Hall, Joseph highlight Florida High


School Athletic Hall of Fame's 2009 induction class


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009


PAGE 4R


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK









WLUNLI-SLIAY, RAD(I- A')AQU IJANE DMORA/LVEOA PGE5


North Fla. spotted seatrout


and Gulf snook seasons


reopened March 1/


Recreational harvest sea-
sons for spotted seatrout in
North Florida and for Gulf
Coast snook reopen on
March 1. This means all
Florida waters will be open
to the sport harvest of spot-
ted seatrout and snook be-
ginning in March.
Spotted seatrout harvest
is not allowed in February
each year in Florida At-.
lantic Coast waters north of
the Flagler-Volusia county
line to the Florida-Georgia
border and in Gulf Coast
waters north of a line run-
ning due west from the
westernmost point of Fred
Howard Park Causeway,
'which is about 1.17 miles
south of the Pinellas/Pasco
county line, to the Florida-
Alabama border. This one-
month closure helps main-
tain the abundance of spot-
ted seatrout.
The maximum daily bag.
limit for spotted seatrout in
- ''. reopened waters north of
the established boundaries
is 5 fish per person. In wa-
ters south of these botind-
aries, the daily limit is 4
fish per person. .
The statewide slot limit
for spotted seatrout is 15-
20 inches total length.
However, anglers may
keep one spotted seatrout
larger than 20 inches.as
part of the daily bag limit.
Spotted seatrout may n6t
be harvested by any multi-
pie hooks with live or dead


FWC

requests


comments

onperegrine

falcon

management

plan'.

The Florida Fish and,
Wildlife Conservatibn .
Commission (FWC) re-
quests public comment on
Florida's draft peregrine
falcon management plan. ',
As a result of pesticide
regulations and breed-and-
release efforts, the pere-
grine falcon made a dra-
matic comeback from pre-
cipitously low numbers in
the 1970s, As a result, the
FWC decided in June 2008
to remove the peregrine
falcon from the state's en-
dangered species. list. Ho0\
ever, before that can occur,
the commission must ap-
prove a management plan.
The FWC seeks written
comments on the plan, in-
cluding conservation rec-
ommendations and infor-
mation on the expected
economic and social im-
pacts of implementing the
plan.
Written comments will
be accepted until 11:59
p.m. April 15. The draft
plan will be presented at
the April 15 commission
meeting in Tallahassee.
Written comments
should be addressed to
/Peregrine Falcon Manage-
ment Plan, 1239 S.W. 10th
/ St., Ocala, FL 34471-2797
or submitted'to Pere-
grine@MyFWC.com.
The commission will
give staff direction on the
draft plan at the April 1f5
meeting, with a final vote
approving the plan and
delisting action possible at
the June meeting in Crystal
River.
To see the draft pere-
grine management plan, go
to MyFWC.com and click
on the link in "Quick
Clicks."


natural bait; and snagging
or snatch-hooking spotted
seatrout is not legal. Fish-
ermen may take spotted
seatrout with hook-and-
line gear and cast nets and
must land them in a whole
condition.
Harvest of snook is not
legal in Florida's Gulf,
Everglades National Park
and Monroe County
coastal and inland waters
in December, January and
February each year to help
protect snook populations
.during colder months,
when snook are most vul-
nerable.
Anglers may harvest one
snook between.28 and 33
inches total length per day
from these reopened wa-
ters. In Florida's Atlantic
coastal and inland waters,
including Lake Okee-
chobee and the Kissimmee
River, anglers may keep'
one snook between 28 and
32 inches total length per


day.
Licensed saltwater an-
glers must purchase a $2
permit to harvest snook.
Snatch-hooking and spear-
ing snook are prohibited,
and it is illegal lo truy or
sell snook. Snbok regula-
tions also apply in federal
waters.

















Pag.elB


Continued From Page 4B

reported seeing more
schooling bass this year
than in the past 50 years
he has been associated
with the lake. FWC biolo-
gist Bret Kolternian also
observed more bass this
year than in the previous
20 years he has been sam-
pling the lake. Kolterman
reported seeing more 3-5
pound bass this year and


expects that Panasoffkee
should be producing more
trophy bass in the near fu-
ture. Most bass collected
during electrofishing sam-
ples were hanging off the
shoreline in slightly deep-,
-er water.
Electrofishing samples
also showed large num-
bers of smaller-sized
bluegill around eel grass
beds and near shore. Good
numbers of 9- to 10-inch


122nd Homecoming for

Mt. Olive Church of Christ

The Mount Olive Church of Christ announces and invites you to their 122nd
Homecoming on March 15. The speaker of the day will be John McMath, Minister
of Muscle Shoals of Alabama. This is a special invitation to hear the Gospel of
Christ.


Bible study
Worship


10 a.m. 'The home as God would have it".
11 a.m. "The home of the Soul".


Old fashion dinner will follow the 11 a.m. service.

Sunday evening worship 6 p.m. 'The family of God"'.

Homecoming will be followed by a gospel meeting March 16-18.

Sermon topics:
Monday: "Truly this was the Son of God"
Tuesday: "What would it cost, if your soul should be lost"
Wednesday: "And the door was shut"
I t


Monday Wednesday services at 7 p.m.


LEFT:
John
McMathl,
Minister
Muscle
Shoals,
Alabama


RIGHT:
John D.
Arnold,
local minister


bluegill were also ob-
served. Fishing with crick-
ets or grass shrimp around
eel grass beds should
work well. for the avail-
able bream.
Anglers reported good
catches of large crappie
this season, and biologists
have seen more crappie in
their sampling.
Two new fish camps
have opened, helping the
local economy and draw-


ing in additional anglers
from around the country.
Florida's recreational
freshwater fisheries gener-
ate $2.4 billion in local
economic impact annually
and support 23,500 jobs
(2006 National Survey of
Fishing, Hunting and
Wildlife-Related Recre-
ation, conducted by the
U.S. Census Bureau).
Now when you put
down the money for that


Curtis M. Phillips Center for the

Performing Arts
SUniversity Auditorium


UFPA presents
Paddy Moloney, Chieftains and spe-
cial guests
Sunday, March '1, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts
Sponsored by Davis, Monk & Com-
pany
Reserved seating: $30-50.
For tickets call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787)

UFPA presents
Christian McBride Band
Tuesday, March 3, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts -
Reserved seating: $20-35
For tickets call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787) .

UFPA presents
Kodo
Wednesday, March 4, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts
Sponsored by the Dharma Endow-
ment FQundation
Reserved seating:' $30-45
For tickets call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787).

UFPA presents *
Dan Zanes and Friends
Sunday, March 8, 2 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts
Reserved seating: $20, adults; $15,
children
For tickets call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787).

UFPA presents
Trey McIntyre Project
Wednesday, March 18, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts
Reserved seating: $25-35
For tickets call the Phillips Center


Baughman Center

March 2009.


Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787)

UFPA presents
Young Concert Artist: Alexandre
Bouzlov, Cello
Thursday, March 19, 7:30 p.m.
Baughman Center
Sponsored by the Dharma Endow-
ment Foundation
Reserved seating: $15
'For tickets call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787)
Please note: This performance is
sold out.

Dance Alive presents
Danscape
Friday, March 20, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts
Reserved seating: $25-35; $20 for
seniors; $15 for students and chil,
dren
For tickets call the Phillips Center
.Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787)

UFPA presents
The Peking Acrobats
Saturday, March 21, 2 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts
Sponsored by Wachovia
Reserved seating: $20-30
For tickets call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787)

UFPA presents
Ebene Quartet
Sunday, March 22, 7:30 p.m.
University Auditorium
Reserved seating: $15-25
For tickets call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787)

UFPA presents
Classic Albums Live The Beatles:
Abbey Road
Tuesday, March 24, 7:30 p.m.


UFFLORIDA



Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts
Reserved seating: $25-35
For tickets call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787)

UFPA presents
The Punch Brothers Featuring Chris
Thile
Wednesday, March 25, 7:30 p.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts
Reserved seating: $25-45
For tickets, call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787)

Gainesville Chamber Orchestra pre-
sents
Walk through the Orchestra (School
Show)
Thursday, March 26, 10 a.m.
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the
Performing Arts
For ticket information please call
352-336-5448

UFPA presents
John Williams, Guitar
Sunday, March 29, 2 p.m.
University Auditorium
Reserved seating: $25-35
For tickets call the Phillips Center
Box Office at 352-392-ARTS
(2787)

Events, dates, times and programs
are subject to change.
For updates, please visit the Univer-
sity of Florida Performing Arts web
site at www.performingarts.ufl.edu
and click on the "Events" link.


fishing license, you know
it's money well-spent.
Instant licenses are
available at
MyFWC.com/License or
by calling 888-FISH-,
FLORIDA (347-4356). Re-
port violators by calling
*FWC or #FWC on y6ur
cell phone, or 888-404-,
3922. Visit
MyFWC. comrn/Fishing for
more Fish Busters'
columns.


Don't --
miss winter

retreat
atACV

March 14-17
Christian vocalist
Steve Green will ap-
pear in concert at the
Village Church
March 14 as part of
Winter Retreat at the
Advent Christian
Village. Tickets for
the concert are for
reserved seating, and
are $12. For tickets,
call 386-658-5343
weekdays between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m. We
accept Visa, Master-
Card, American Ex-
press and Discover.
Tickets purchased
via telephone may
be picked up prior to
the concert in the
Will Call area near
the main door of the
Church.
Author and Dean
of Gordon Conwell
Theological Semi-
nary in Charlotte,
N.C., Dr. Tim Lani-
ak will be the
keynote speaker for
Winter Retreat at
ACV, March 15-17.
He will be speaking
on the topic "Shep-
herds After My Own
Heart," dealing with
God's provision,
protection and guid-
ance for us. Dr. La-
niak is a dynamic
teacher, who comes
highly recommended
by those who have
heard his messages.
(No tickets are nec-
essary for the
keynote sessions.)


*1


Where does your money go?


Wanted: Sports News!
The Suwannee Democrat needs you. Coaches and parents, send
us your sports news, stats, articles. The Suwannee Democrat will
run them in sports for free. Send information and/or photos to
nf.editorial@gaflnews.com or drop them off a the front desk at
211 Howard St. East. For more information call 386-362-1734.


PAGE 5B


0 SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


IA=r-%Kii=Qr,,Av MARCH A '9009






* SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK


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2009 DODGE
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.S.R.P.................... '32,850 6
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NEW DODGE
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MP. PRICING...........21,896 T
EBATE.......................4,250 Ii


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4.


NEW CHRYSLER
SEBRING CONVT.
IMPLOYWE PRIOINO PLUS


yV.S.R.P. .................... $26,580
IMP. PRICING ...........24,162
SEBATE..................... 4,000


2004
CHEVY
4X4


2000
W=fe


Xw permoe.
RAM 1500


per me.


pe mo.


I GOOD GA MI2EAGE
s12.995


20080
LOADED,
HEMI.
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$3


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$23S9 pr


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...... W'AC, APR from 7.5-8.5,36-72 month terms


, .


CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE
:.jW the Sunbelt tag's not on your car you paid too much


Jason Kelley


Hours: M-F 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.,
1307 W. Howard Street (US Hwy. 90) Live Oak, FL 32064
386-362-1042


Email: usedcarsales @windstream.net


512654-F


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NEWJEEP
WRANGLER
HARDTOP
EMPLOYEE PRIOINO PLUS


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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,2009


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Jos-A ts-Ral s ate-ItsAllHee MrhI -5*20
vm A g i


The ~aafrdNews'


Deadlines for
Line Ads

Publication Deadline
Wednesday......Fri. @ 10 a.m
Friday .............Wed. @ 10 a.

Announcements















Help Wanted


1.
.to.


S aMlMF


HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 8 A.M. 5 P.M.
., *'Contact Us!

Online... Email... Fax... Phone...
When you place your Classified Ad it automatically classads@gaflnews.com '(386) 364-5578 (386) 362-1734
appears on our website, www.nflaonline.com. Your ad is 1-800-525-4182
live o the internet 24 hours a day (free ads exceed) Don't forget yourCall us Monday-Friday 8a.m.-5 p.m.
live on the internet 24 hours a day (free ads excluded). Don't forget your name, address & phone number we Wan reach you.


FirstDay'
EXCELLENT.
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY!
Suwannee Health and Rehab
Center is seeking a dynamic and
. motivated leader to join ourn
Nurse Management Team' as an
A.D.O.N. Must have long term
care experience, management
experience preferred. Contact:
Angela Akins R.N./S.D.C.
or
Apply in Person at:
.Suwannee Health and Rehab,
1620 E. Helvenston St.,
Live Oak, Fl. 32064
386-362-7860
EOE/D/M/F
FirstDay.


RN NEEDED' finance
Full-Time and Part time. WAYNE FRIER
Days and Nights CORPORATE OFFICE
... Benefits available. Is seeking to ill a position .in
Contact Angela Akins RN/SDC Frier Finance, Inc. Position
i. 386-362-7860. requires background in
)/ Or '. mongage lending and/or ..title
Apply in Person at: insurancee. Position ,nvolves the
Suwannee Health and Rehab, set ,up of loans from- 'an
1620 E. Helvenston St., established dealer network as
Live Oak, Fl. 32064 well as toliotw up on insurance
EOE/D/V/M/F and collection o mthe established
: ', .; .' . loan portfolio '
S CaLarry J. Olds for Interview
-. 386-362-2720'
FirstDay
medical ,
NEEDED A.S.A.P
V "- -.i' ,, PART TIME R.N.
PART TIME L.P.N.
ADENTCH IANVILLAGE PRN LPN
a- r owuiax -.-- Musite able iowork 12 hour
com' Saaandtanceot shifts Nice working environment,
Great Benelis
A S Apply at: Surrey Place Care
. .''tin Center
110 Lee SE Live Oak, Fl
No Phone Calls Please


* Itl-bed MedicareMedica,d
;killed nur.ng fi:iaN,
* Alzheirrer' Uriti pecalhzed
canr b%' .i., Lng tiat[ '% ho Froir ide
harn i -:n p .- .
* [ndi' idualized Care through
S ihT, dlalng ph tiC and s.,: en, ronmert. pi s eIIIl.
,:.cc.pajtroal. and speech uierap%.
.h','n.ier-n rehabsliuati.n. .-ell-
balanced meal. and tamil.\ suppon
and in'. oement[
* PhtnSician serice- presided
through our on- zite Copel.-nd
Medical Center" '
*Admission Standards -tesident
mus.l vb 60 %,e r. ,)l age arid meel
the SLi le oursmg home adnrssion "
guidelines, as ordered by a,.
physician. "
For more
S int'ormanon cjll c -..
386-658-5550 or 1-800 647-3353
STDD# 80.0-955-8771 ,
.. 496938-F


You can ReC
Over 4 Million
Potential Buyers
for your product
through our Internet
and Newspaper
Network in Florida
and throughout
the Nation.
Call Nancy at*.,

386-362-1734
_________-J9 6- J I -


HI i-H REALTOPr
529 S. Ohio Ave.. Live Oak, FL
Bus. 386-362-1389 Fax (386) 362-6131
S.C. Sullivan (386) 362-1389,
Evening 362-2990,


(1) Hamilton Co: 4 acres on CR 143
with well, septic ,& 'service pole,
10x12 storage, nice grass & trees.
GoodBuy @ $47,500; '
(2) OffCR 49 10 acres in grass idthi
scattered irees. sur'eted into reo 5
acre tracts, 3 sides fenced. Priced to
,sell at $4,900 per acre.'
(3) Lake City, FL: 252-B Turkey
Run Sub. Like 'new 3/4 bedroom
CH/AC brick home Ailh approx.
3000 sq. ft. under roor. kitchen
furnished, two car-garage. Const.
2006 (like new) restricted area.' Will
ha e to see to appreciate. Reduced
to10 $233,000. .
(4) Off CR136: 5 acre 'partially
wooded some grass.. V ill ork for
land home package. Reduced to
$39,900.
(5) Near City: 3.13 acre tract with
large trees on ,county road. Priced
to sell @ $20,500.. I.
(6) Off CR 349: 10 acre wooded
tract with a two bedroom CH/AC
log home in excellent condition
cont. approx. 1200 sq. ft. under
roof, 30'x40' pole barn. Reduced to
$175,000.
(7) Suwannee River: 1.6 acre
wooded tract with 100 ft. on the
water, together with a 3 bedroom, 2
1/2 bath CH&AC DWMH count.
approx. 1700 sq. ft. with detached
storage. Priced to sell @ $145,000.
(8) Branford area: 15 acres in good
cropland, with county roads and
fence, on three sides. Excellent
location' near US 27 & US 129.
Bring all offers.
(9) Live Oak Area: New 3 bedroom,
2 bath CH/AC home,. kitchen
furnished, parking pad, sewer &
water, will work for S.H.I.P. 100%
financing. Reduced to $99,900.
(10) Dixie Co: Off CR 349, 8 acres
(4-2 ac. tracts) wooded on county
road. $11,500 per tract.
(11) Industrial Park: 1.13 acre
corner tract good exposure.
Reduced to $34,500. .
,(12) 40 acres with 835 ft. on paved
road in 13 year old planted pines.
Priced to sell at Reduced to
$189,600.
(13) McAlpin Area: 40 acres in
grass/cropland s rge oaks
with '1 const. in
2002, 30'x100'
steel rILF., 24'x30' pre-
engineered shop. Excellent buy @
$350,000, '
(14) Near City: 2 ac. with 3/2 home
cont. approx. 1280 sq. ft. under
,roof, kitchen furnished, carport.


$83,250.
(15) Luraville Area: Fly-in
Community, 15 acre wooded large
trees, good count) road. Priced to
sell reduced to $74,9110.
(16) Hamilton Co.; 9 acres,+ on CR
143 with a 3 bedroomni 2 bath
CH&AC home constructed in 2002
containing approx. 2300 sq. ft.'
under roof. 30"\50' barn, well
established fish pond, partially
fenced. Priced Io ell @ $192,500
,(17) Hamilton Co: 5 ac. wooded
with,,survey. Secluded on county
road. Priced to sell @ $35,000.
i18') 3 Risers Eslate: One acre
wooded Iract on pased road will
work for a land home package.
Reduced to $9,900.. ..
(19) Suwannee Valley Estates: 4
acre wooded tract on county road.
$29,900.w
(20) Off CR '136 East: 40 acre tract
partially wooded; some grass small
pond. renced. Good area. Reduced
to $4.500 per acre. ;
i21i Hamilton Co.: 10 acres on
CR751 and the rihser approx. 1300
ft. on the water and approx. 1300 ft.
on paved road. Priced to sell at
$85,000. .
(22) Off CR 51: 20 acres-in grass
with some large oaks, well, septic
partially fenced, corner tract,
survey, $6,900 per acre.
(23) Madison Co.: 40 acres in '16
year old slash planted pines off CR
255 good elevation. Good buy at
$175,000.
(24) Helvenston St.: 4 lots with a 4/3
CH/AC 141/2 story, brick/frame
home cont. approx 3,200 sq. ft.
under roof. Kitchen furnished.
fireplace, corner lots, plus 1'
bedroom, guest house cont. approx.
550 sq. ft. Priced to sell @C$170,000.
(25) Suwannee River home; nice
two, bedroom tw6 story CH&AC
home South of Branford, kitchen
furnished, beautiful view of river
from rear, screen porch; Good area
priced to sell @ $215,000.
(26) Farms of 10 Mill Hollow: 4
acres In grass/cropland with
scattered trees. $32,500.
(28) Dowling Park: 16 lots near the
river (buildable). Priced to sell @
$18,500.
(29) 3 acres on paved road with a
3/2 CH/AC brick home cont..
approx. 2800 sq. ft. under roof,
fireplace, kitchen furnished, good
location. Priced to sell @ $172,500.
S5500886-F


FirstDay
LIBRARY AIDE II PT
BRANFORD
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Suwannee River Regional.
Library is currently seeking
applicants .for the position of
regular part-time Library Aide
II at the Branford Public
Library. The applicant will work
approximately 24, hours per
week and also be .'used as a
substitute when needed.
Minimum qualifications include
graduation from a standard
high, school, ability to type and
experience with the Internet
and .. computer software.
Library experience desired.
Salary is $7.21 'to $10.44 per
hour depending on
qualifications and experience.
Interested applicants may
obtain' an application at .the
Branford Public 'Library, 703
N.W. ,Suwannee Ave.,
Branford, or at the Suwannee
County Administrative
Services Department, ,224
Pine Ave., Live Oak, FL
32064, telephone (386) 362-
6869. Applicants are
encouraged to. submit
resumes, letters of reference
and other biographical
information with their
applications. All. applications
must be returned to. 'the
.Admninistrative Services
Department in a Live 'Oak.
Positon will remain open until
filed. The Suwannee County
Board of County
Commissioners is an equal
employment. opportunity
employer that does not
discriminate against any
qualified' employee or
'applicant because of race,
color, national, origin, sex,
including pregnancy, age,
disaoi.ty or marital status.
Spanish speaking individuals
are encouraged to apply. All
applicants subject to a pre-
employmenit "physical.
'Successtul completion ol a
drug test is a condition of
employment


FirstDay
RESIDENTIAL
COUNSELORS
AND ASSISTANT
PROGRAM DIRECTOR
The Henry & Rilla White
'Foundation seeks to fill the
following positions at our boys
residential program located in
Jasper, FL:
Residential Counselors-
Responsible for the direct
supervision and daily care of the
residents in accordance with the
'established philosophy, goals
,,and policies of the Foundation.
The Resideniial Counselor's
basic tasks are to be; an
instructive guide offering
individual residents personal,
support and encouragement.
This position supervises -guides
and assists. residents in day-to-
day living activities, and in the
general adjustment to, group
living. High School diploma, or
,equivalent with at least one year
* experience working .with
adolescents.
Assistant Program Director -
Has overall responsibility for all
direct care staff, including
Residential Shift Supervisors
and RC's. Acts for the Program
Director in his or her absence.
Must have previous residential
Sand supervisory experience.
BS/BA.degree desirable.

Candidates must pass
background andv : drug
screening. A cover letter
listing position/title desired,
whether interested in full-time,
part-time or both, shift
availability if appropriate
(days, evenings or
overnights), resume .,and,
minimum salary requirements
can 'be emailed to
pbrinson@hrwyf.org or faxed
to 386-792-6401. EOE


Bsment
10 10 RE


0 ILI 61


Aderholt Auction & Equipment

Saturday, March 7, 2009; 9.00 a.m.
Located 6 miles south of Lake City on
USHwy. 41 &441 '
Farm Equipment, Small Equipment, 4 blade tiller, mowers,
planters, feed troughs, utility trailer, lawn mowers; barrels,
wash pots, much much more
Col. Roy Aderholt
1-386-397-3856 1-386-755-2615
Your consignments are welcome AU#1596 AB#1133


Hip, Hip Hooray! '

* .The:"Little But Proud" Town of Lee will o
. celebrate its first century of incorporation o
e* ,during the first week of April, 2009.
.Flag Raising March 28
fO w/music, food, fireworks & entertainment 0
0 The celebration week will culminate with an all-day
O festival on Saturday, April 4
* Clowns Magic Face Painting Parade @ 10 a.m., Arts & Crafts *
booths *McMullen Homestead Tour .'
FUNDRAISER: Now Accepting Bids on lunch with *
congressman Ander'Crenshaw in Washington, D.C. 6
For further information call Thelma Thompson
(850) 971-0011 or Lee Town Hall (850) 971-5867
' Lee Homecoming first week of April 2009 *
Lee Day Saturday, April 4th
* Major Sponsors: Winn-Dlxie Stores Progress Energy Birdsong Peanuts *
Adv. pd. for jn part by the Madison Co. Tourism & Development Authority *
506817-F


Job List
DRIVERS Miles & Freight;
Positions available ASAPI CDL-
A with-tanker required. Top pay,
premium benefits and Much
Morel Call or visit us online,
877-484-3042
.www.oakleytransport.com
Jobs Wanted
FirstDay
DO YOU NEED HELP WITH AN
AGING FAMILY MEMBER?
PRIVATE DUTY CNA/HOME
CARE available by the day or by
the hour. 386-362-5426
HANDYMAN LOOKING FOR
WORK: Phone Lines, Cable TV
Wire, Plumbing,- Pressure
'Washing, Painting, Property
Clean up,
Under Pinning, Siding, Dry Wall
Repair, TV Installations & Sales,
Wild Blue High Speed Internet.
Just about anything, for your
home. Just call for an estimate.
One. Stop Solutions 386-269-
4092
FirstDay
NEED YOUR GARDEN
PLOWED? Save money by
growing your ,own vegetables.
Ask about out 100% organic
garden bug control product.Call
Randy 386-688-3736

Lost & Found
LOST A KNITTED YELLOW
ROSE at Publix on Fri 2/20
Sentimental Value. Small
REWARD if returned. Please call
386-935-3304

LOST MIN-PINICHIHUAHUA
MIX
Missing from Walmart area since
Fri 2-20 CASH REWARD Name
Lola approxP 6 pounds. PIs help


FirstDay
SUWANNEE COUNTY'
The Recreation Department is
currently seeking applicants
For the following positions 'To
Work as Needed":
LIFEGUARDS
This is a casual/seasonal
positions) to work on an as
needed basis,, and will report
to the Pool Manager. An
employee allocated in a
position of this class will be
responsible for maintaining
patron safety and basic
maintenance of the pool under
the direction 'of the \Sr.
Lifeguard or Pool Manager.
Work requires effective and
accurate communication skills,
responsibility, customer
service skills, and ability to
work in a high stress,
environment.
Minimum Qualificatidns
Include: Must have current
certification with American
Red Cross, YMCA, 'or
nationally -' recognized
Lifeguard certification valid in
the State of Florida, CPR for
Professional Rescuer and
First Aid. Knowledge of me
principals and methods of
water Safety.

Current pay range is $7.21 -
9.82 per hour, based, on
qualifications 'and skils.
Positions will remain open
until filled; Applications may
be obtained at the Suwannee:
County Administrative
Services Department, 224
Pine Avenue; .Live Oak, FL
32064, (3861 364-3410.. The
Suwannee County Board of
County Commissioners is. an
equal employment opportunity
employer that does :not
discriminate against any
qualified employee or
applicant because of race,
color, national. origin, sex,
including pregnancy, .age,
disability, or marital status.'
Spanish speaking individuals
are encouraged to apply. All
applicants subject to a pre-
employmeril '-' -physical;
"Successful completion of a
drug rest is a condition of
employment' EEO/AAN/D..
DAY CAMP
COUNSELORS
This is a casual/seasonal
positions) to work on an .as
needed basis, and will report
to the Day Camp Coordinator.,
An employee allocated in this
class performs various
planning, leading, supervising,
and cleaning up lor a variety
of -theme based. sports,
games, crafts, science and
nature acTivitie. Work
requires eflective and,
accurate communication skills,
responsibility, and the ability to
work in a high stress
environment. Work involves
the ability to work with children
ages 6 to 12 and be able to
work well with others.
Minimum Qualifications
Include: Must possess a valid
Florida Driver's License and
current certifications in CPR.
Knowledge of the .principals
and methods of recreation
programming.
Current pay range is $7:21-
9.82 'per hour based on
qualifications and skills.
Positions will "remain open
until filled. Applications may
,be obtained at the Suwannee
County Administrative
Services Department, 224
Pine Avenue, Live Oak,' FL
32064, (386) 364-3410. The
Suwannee County Board of
County Commissioners is an
equal, employment opportunity
'employer that does riot
discriminate against any
qualified employee or
applicant because of race,
color, national origin, ,sex,
including pregnancy, age,
disability, or marital status.
Spanish speaking individuals
are encouraged to apply. All
applicants subject to a pre-
employment physical.
"Successful completion of a
drug test is a condition of
employment"' EEO/AA/V/D.


BEST OF THE BEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2008
1 386-755-6600
Toll Free 1-877-755-6600
"oo I 1540 W. Duval Street,
Lake City, Florida 32055
e-mail: /
l hallmark0l @comcast.net
I Iwww nalnrrarkiakeCtycorm
O OL=tA R-HOaD.4 DY/KESjC"i -
Reallor,to ihefr office.
FEATURED PROPERTY:
BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK
HOME in Suwannee County's first
gated subdivision. Granite counter
tops, cherry wood cabinets,
Whirlpool appliances, built in
entertainment center, garden tub,
large utility room. It is all here on
one acre, just minutes to toen! MLS
69078 Call Janet Creel 386-719-0382


ISLAND AN
FT. WHITE: Large home on 10 acres with
scattered granddaddy oaks. Home has been re-
done and is move in ready. Large wrap around
porch, new carpet and paint. Possible short sale,
MLS 68749 Call Tanya Shaffer 386-365-4766
REDUCED! GREAT BUYI Only $77,000 for
this 3/2.home on terraced hill in Lake City.
Great for finst time home owner or investor.
MLS 66390 Call Sharon Selder 386-365-1203
2005 DOUBLEWIDE ON 5 ACRES Beautiful
bamboo flooring greets you from the moment
you walk int o the door. Two tier front deSk, 8x12
barn and 2 storage units, above ground pool.


D MOREl
Completely fenced. MLS 68782 Call Robin
Williams 386-365-5146
10.79 ACRES with 100 year old oaks. Well,
septic and power pole. MLS 67581 Call Vic
Lanroop 386-623-6401
MOVE IN READY home on Walker Street has
been re-done and is all ready for you to say
"gotta have it". $89,900 Call Linda Roddenberry
386-590-0275
LIKE NEW 2005 DOUBLEWIDE on 2 acres
just off Market Road. 3/2 great neighborhood,
must see to appreciate. $87,90 MLS 67954 Call
Paula Lawrence 386-623-1973
500887-Fp


4 1


me find our baby! 386-590-
0878

Special Notices


















Lawns/Landscaping
BANJO COMPLETE LAWN
SERVICE & PRESSURE
WASHING 386-209-1699

Miscellaneous
FirstDay
AIR CONDITION UNIT 3 TON
Heat & Air. Good Condition.
$400 386-208-8187-

PEDICURES ONLY $25.00
Please call Silver Shears for
appointment. 386-362-6979




r3BH'I

...Lt IJ


Find the perfect
I set of Oeels I










PAGE 2. MARCH 4-5.2009 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


U oiielwannee I01nrrat
The I7~ranfEcrd News awf n fd f
WI4,e lAlti 3ire2jrr in*IFiCE tv
jjb~r Xaspier News~


I-^^


Vocational
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA at home Fast!
Nationally accredited $399. Easy
payment plan. Free brochure.
800-470-4723
www.diplomaathome.cQm \
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Fast
'Affordable &, Accredited Free
Brochure. Call Now! 1-800-
532-6546 ext. 16
www.continentalacademy.com

HVAC TECH TRAINING Get to
WorkI Avg. Tech. earns $40K/yr.'
'No Exp. Needed. EPA.& OSHA
Certified 3.5wks. Local Job
Placement and Financing
available, 1-877-994-9904

Want to be a CNA?
Don't want to wait?
'Express Training
is now offering our quality.
Exam Prep Classes in Lake
City. Class sizes' limited.
Next class 03/16/2009.
Call 386.755-4401
expresstraining
services.com

LOST AN ANIMAL? WANT TO
ADOPT? Call Suwannee County
Animal Control at 386-208-0072.
M-F from 9a.m.- 5 p.m.
Pets for Free
FREE 2-BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
CATS Abandoned due to death
of owner. Both de-clawed.
386-209-0399
FREE B/W MINI AUSSIE PURE
BREED Digs holes, chases
horses, doesn't like men or
children< Wants understanding
mistress. Will need 24 hrs
advance notice to catch her. 386-
658-1187
FREE YOUNG CATS, 1-Long
Haired Grey Male can't be more
than 1 yr old. Black Long Hair
Female,-very young. 3-Short Hair
Cats 2-Yellow Male, 1-Grey-
SFemale. 850-491-9472


Feed & Seed
:- FirstDay
BARN KEPT HAY 850 LB Rolls,
Fertilized,and weed free. $35.00
Call 386-209-0399
Building Materials
LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
Hardwood; Flooring,, from .$--
.99/Sq.Ft. Exotics, O!Q.ak,
Bamboo, Prefinished &
Unfinished. Bellawood w/50:,,
year prefinish, plus A Lot Morel
e Deliver Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations, 1-800-FLOORING (1-
800-356-6746)
METAL RQOFING SAVE $$$
Buy direct from manufacturer.
20 colors in stock,
w/accessories. Quick turn'
around. Delivery. Gulf Coast
Supply & Manufacturing, Inc.
888-393-0335 '
www.gulfcoastsupply.com ,

Electronics
GEEKS-IN-ROUTE On-site
computer & networking services
by A+ & Microsoft or CISCO
Certified Technicians. All major
credit cards accepted. All work
guaranteed.. 1-866-661-GEEK
14335) : _.
Machinery/Heavy,
Equipment
AGRICREDIT ACCEPTANCE
LLC will offer the. following
repossessed equipment for sale
to the highest :bidder for cash
plus applicable sales tax.
Equipment: Branson-42201,
Tractor, S/N: CPON00175,
Branson-BL20A, Loader, S/N:
6E2098, Kioti, 6Ft Rotary Cutter,
NSN. Date of sale: Tuesday-
March 10, 2009. 'Time of Sale:
11:00am. Place of sale: Lee's
Custom Services, 4795 South
St. Rt. 349, BrAnson, FL.
Equipment can be inspected at
Elace of sale. the equipment will
be sold AS IS, without warranty.
We reserve the right to bid. For
further information please
contact Alan Deberry (515)321-
8428 Cell.
Miscellaneous
AWNING SALE!
SUNSETTERS AWNINGS
Enjoy Instant Summer Shade &
Comfort All Summer and Save
$200 Call for Free brochure,
DVD and $2000 Discount
* certificate 1-800-881-0836
CHURCH FURNITURE, Does
your church need -pews, pulpit
set, baptistry, steeple, windows?.
Big sale. New cushioned pews
and upholstery' for hard pews.
800-231-8360 www.pews1.com
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System 265+ Channelsl Starts.
$29.991 Free HBO, Showtime,
Starzl 130 HD Channelsl Free.
DVR/HD! No Start Up Costsl
Local Installersl 1-800-973-
9044
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels! Starts
$29.991 Free HBO, Showtime,
Starzl 130 HD Channelsl Free
DVR/HDI No Start Up Costsl
Local Installers! 1-800-216-
7149.
SWIM SPA Never used loaded
was $17,500, sacrifice $8995.
Hot tub seats 5, Lounger, light,
$1995. Can Deliver. 1-727-851-
3217

GARAGE DOOR Like. new.
13'X8' white paneled, all parts to
work. 1/2. HP motor, safety
features, keyless entry. For new
home or storage barn. 386-364-
6008


.1


MEMORY FOAM ALL VISCO
New Thera-Peutic Mattresses
Member BBB 60 Night Trial As
Seen on TV High Density 25
Year Warranty T/F $348; Q -
$398; K $498. Free Florida
Delivery. Thera-Pedic, Dormia, #
Beds, Craftmatic Adjustables.
Best Price Guaranteed!
Wholesale Showrooms Tampa
813-889-9020 7924 W
Hillsborough Pinellas 727-525-
6500 7101 US 19N Miami
305-651-0506 21307 WW 2nd
Ave Polk 863-299-4811
Hernando 352-688-3454 3021
Commercial Spr Hill
www.mattressdr.com 1-800-AT
SLEEP 1-800-287-5337

Wanted to Buy
CASH FOR GOLD $ We buy
Gold, Silver, & Plat. Get Cash
Now! Highest Payouts *-
Satisfaction Guaranteed Call 1-
877-505-3166
DO YOU HAVE A TREADMILL
you're using to hang your clothes
on? Well I need an extra clothes
line tool Must be in good shape
& great Price. As you know it
won't be used much. 386-208-
4734

Garage/Yard Sales
LARGE SALE MARCH 7TH 8-1
Suw Co Coliseum Outside.
Tables avail $10 Ea, info 3.62-
2771. Sponsored By: Suw Co
Home & Community Educators
MERCY BAPTIST CHURCH
Jasper, FL
(in front of old Dollar Store)
Saturday, March 7
7 am
CHURCH YARD SALE
Stoves, baby items, Christmas
decor and much morel

WELLBORN COMMUNITY
ASSOC. will have a yard sale
Sat "
3/7 7a-2p. Come to buy or Sell.
Avail. 12'X12' space $7.00 1340
8th Ave, Wellborn 386-963-
1157


THE
X TALDOSTA
-/DAILY
TIMES

SPRING 2009
YARD SALE

Saturday, April 4th
7am- 1 pm

Lowndes Co.
Civic Center
(Fairgrounds facility)
Hwy. 84 East, Valdosta

Inside Space
$35 each
Outside Space (covered)
$25 each

Call the
Classified Marketplace
229-244-3400
229-244-1880
1-800-600-4838
to reserve
your space today!

Boats/Supplies
BOATS; 1000's of boats for sale
www.floridamariner.com
reaching 6 million homes weekly
throughout Florida. .800-388-
9307, tide charts, broker profiles,
fishing captains, dockside dining
and more.
Campers/Motor Homes
FirstDay
CAMPER FOR RENT on the
banks of the Suwannee, Near
Mayo. $125 per Week. Lights &
Water Furnished. 386-562-3239
or 904-422-7733
Camping
CAMPING MEMBERSHIP
LIFETIME. Camp Coast to
Coast USA/Canada/Florida. $10
per, night (full 'hook-up) Year
Round. Paid $1595, illness
forces sale $595. 1-800-236-
0327.


Apartments for Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
For Rent:Totally Renovated Live
Oak Motel $150 + tax per week;
$39.95 + tax'daily. Inc. utilities,
cable TV. Call:: 386-219-0070
FirstDay
LAFAYETTE APTS.
Available Now 3bdrm HC &
Non-HC Accessible Apartments.
Rental assistance. Laundry
facility & playground. We pay
water, sewer & garbage. 176 SE
Land Avenue, Mayo, FL. PH:
386-294-2720, TDD/TTY 711.
Equal Housing Opportunity.






us at the J|



Classified

Advertising
386-362-1734 ext. 102
F: 386-364-5578
Vw'wL suwOarneederinral ccrn
r.t5n .fn
We'd love to hear from you.
Classified


Marketplace
RO. Box 370
Uve bak. FL 32064


JFlnd the p'erfect
,,,Set of wheels I


PAGE 2, MARCH 4 5,2009.


CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


1JULN-1
Nl Ilu








4: I CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


MARCH 4 5, 2009, PAGE 3


Thle uwanmue rDemorat
The rBranfcrd News
il4e iauo 3ree press
WlIr 31asper News


mae


PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the
Fair Housing Act which makes it
illegal to advertise "any
s preference, limitation' or
,discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, disability,
,familial status or national origin,
or an intention; to make any
'such preference, limitation and
,discrimination." Familial status
S.includes children under the age
-of 18 living with parents or legal
'custodians, 'pregnant women
and people securing custody of
:children under 18.
This newspaper will not
Knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in
*violation of the law. Our .readers
:are hereby informed that all
,dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity' basis. To
"complain of discrimination -call'
HUD toll-free 1-800-669-9777.
:The toll-free number for the

RUOML HOUMIN
-OPPORTUNITY
hearing impaired is 1-800-927-
S-9275.

: Houses for Rent
'BRICK HOUSE IN LIVE OAK
4pd/ 2Ba $850 mo 1st, Last &
,Sec. 386-362-6556 or 386-209-
1479
FirstDay
-HOME 1.5Bd/1Ba CHA, In
Branford, O'Brien Ave. No Pets
-$450 mo, plus Security Deposit
.:386-935-3466 ,
SHOUSE 2Bd/1Ba Beautiful
Interior. 1 Mile outside city
S--.limits. $750 Mo, 1st, last, $300
' Security Dep. No Pets 386-362-
-3002
FirstDay
-HOUSE 2Bd/1Ba, On West side ,
'of Live Oak. Includes Stove,,
SFront Porch, Laundry Room,
$300 mo, $250 Dep. 386-208-
-8187
HOUSE 4Bd/1.5Ba separate
'Laundry Room' & Garage,
Fenced Yard. $706 mo 1st, last +
Security. 386-397-0602
Mobile Homes for Rent
CLEAN 14X70 on one private
acre. New paint & carpet.
2Bd/2BA Double Carport, Shed. -
S4 iles N. of Live Oak $590 mo.
- 386-867-183.3 ',
FirstDay
DWMI 3BD/2BAVery Large. On
- CR 49. in O'Brien. $650 mo NO
P ETS. 1st & Security. 386-935-
'3466 '
FirstDay
-'MOBILE HOME FOR RENT ,
3Bd/2BA $400 per mo 1st, last
-& Sec In the country, with trees.
'Washer/Dryer Hook-up. 386-590-
7377
FirstDay
SSWMH 2Bd/2Ba In town. $500
Mo. $500 Security Deposit.
Large Yard. Call 386-590-1930
FirstDay
SWMH, 16X80, on 5'quiet acres
near Dowling Park. Most pets
'OK. Avail. within 10 days- $600
per month. SWMH, 14X56, 3/2,
in secluded woods 2 miles from
Live Oak. Most pet OK. Avail.
within 10 days. $575 per month.
Lots available for your MH in
,both areas. 386-697-9326.
FirstDay
THREE BDRM/2BATH on 1/2
acre, first, last and security
deposit. $550/mo. call 386-362-
'1659 or 386-688-4687
Honjes for Sale
AFFORDABLE HOMES,
Cabins,' Land Free Brochure
877-837-228Q Exit Realty MVP
Murphy, NC
www.exitmurphy.com'


Mobile Homes for Sale
LIKE NEWI Lived in less
than 9 months. 3 BR, 2 BAI
2007 Fleetwood Doublewide,
48x28. $39,000 or make an
offer. Call Scott,, -386-590-
2813. I
FirstDay
OWNER WILL FINANCE
3Bd/2Ba Fiesta Mobile Home
24x52 on approx. 6 acres. corner
of CR 136 and 80th Terrace, Live
Oak. $69,500 Call 386-867-0048
FirstDay
USED SINGLE WIDE Mobile
Home $10,500. Call Rick: 386-
752-1452
GREAT DEAL $500 Above
Factory Invoice On 3 Left Over
SFleetwood Mobile Homes Save
$1000'S Call MrMott 386-752-
3839.
2008 4Bd/2 Ba Mobile Home
for $42,995. Includes Delivery,
Set Up, CHA, Skirting & Steps.
Call,
Rick 386-752-8196


IuRB7Fkj
, ifas.


Vacation Property
NC MOUNTAINS Warm
Winters/Cool Summers. New!
E-Z to finish log cabin shell w/loft
& basement, includes acreage
$99,900. Mountain & waterfront
homesites from $39,000--
$99,000. Financing Available!!
828-247-9966 (Code 41)
OWNER FINANCE N.
FLORIDA LAND Beautiful area
near springs and rivers. 1.5 5
acre tracts, $1500 down with no
credit check For Free Color
Brochure 800-754-4531
Acreage
GEORGIA CHEAP LAND
Washington Co, GA 331 Acres
$995 per acre Will not divide.
Reserved Timber / River Front.
Town & Country Real Estate 1-
800-741-5681
GEORGIA LAND FOR SALE -
200ac on Lake, Sinclair,
245acres to 1550acres in Jones
County. Beautiful land in great
location and Cheap! Tremendous
investment opportunity. 404-
580-7870


Customers needed!
Dairy Queen of Live Oak will host Dairy Queen Bene-
fit Night the second Tuesday of every month from 6-8
p.m. to help buy books for Suwannee Middle School.

Donations needed!
Suwannee County Environmental Watchdogs, a non-
profit organization, seeks donations for yard sale mer-
chandise. Info: Sandy, 386-364-8020.

Register now!
Descendants of Calhoun family plan
reunion in 2009
Descendants of the late Sarah Calhoun, Eva Calhoun
and Thomas Calhoun are invited to a family reunion to


-. WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER Sign Up Now
* ^^jjB^ ^ifcSign Up Now
Come out and meet new people a

METAL ROOFING Speed Dating Group Mee
STATE OF FLORIDA APPROVED 1st 10 ladies to sign up
Residential *Commercial* Agricultural PREE
AIRI. METAL SUPPLY, INC. 1st 10 gentlemen to sign up


... Phone8-294-1720 Faxi 386-294-1724 Paradise Island Tanning Salon
232 SE Industrial Park Cir. Mayo, FL 386-294-2280


WA Bush Hogging Landclearing Hauling
Stump Removal Discing Fencing


BILL'S BACKHOE
& LAND CLEARING
l^ Jt FREE Estimates

12150 196th Terrace
(386) 364-1418 O'Brien, FL 32071


LAFAYETTE COUNTY, 5 acres
only $350/mo. 6 miles North of
Mayo on Hwy 27. .Owner
financing-with 10% down, Call
703-399-9118.
Autos for Sale
FirstDay
FORD MUSTANG 1993
CLASSIC LX Clean, Very Good
Shape. Power Brakes & Steering.
White, 2 Door, Interior Blue.
$2500 FIRM 386-364-6002

Motorcycles
HONDA GOLDWING 2008,
1800 cc. $17,000 Only 1000
miles, rarely riden, Owner
disabled. 386-330-7627
Appointment Only


be held in 2009. Info: misstheresamartin@yahoo.com or
predop@aol.com.
Coffee with your councilman
Beginning Jan. 13, 2009 City Councilman for District
4 Mark Stewart invites his constituents to "Coffee with
your Councilman" at JAVA JAX located in the Publix
shopping center.
Come and meet with him on the second Tuesday of
each month from 7 a.m. till 8:30 a.m. This will be a
time to get to know each other and discuss current is-
sues and citizen concerns.

Head Start/Early Head Start
early enrollment
Suwannee Valley 4Cs Head Start/Early Head Start is
accepting applications for children from birth to age 5
for the 2009-20 school year beginning Monday Feb. 23.


Head Start/Early Head Start is a FREE comprehensive
early childhood education program that includes health,
dental, nutrition and VPK services to eligible
children/families.
Centers are located in Suwannee, Hamilton, Lafayette
and Columbia counties. Parents bring proof of income
and child's age to register.
For more information call 386-754-2222.

Community asked to help
animal shelter win
$1 million makeover
Suwannee County Animal Shelter could be the recipi-
ent of a $1 million shelter makeover. All that is required
is registration at www.zootoo.com/makeover. Please use


.t our


t our
'ting





i, Inc.


zip code of .32062 for the
shelter when registering.
Participation by all area
residents is crucial, as we
have about three weeks to
accumulate enough points
to be in the top 20. Fifty
points are immediately ac-
cumulated just by register-
ing, and additional partici-
pation in various activities
on site will add more
points.
There are no require-
'ments by the public other
than just registering and
your support. We can't
stress enough the impor-
tance of the community's
support. A shelter
makeover could mean sav-
ing the lives of many stray'
animals here in Suwannee
County. -

Flyball racing, L
classes
Too Hot to Handle Fly-
ball Racing Team will be
holding flyball classes in
O'Brien and Liv6 Oak. The
classes will teach.you and
your dog how to compete
as a team. Flyball is a relay
race in which four dogs
race against another team
of four dogs over four hur-
dles to a box that they leap
upon to release a tennis
ball, they catch the ball and
bring it back to their han-
dler so that the next dog on
their team may then run the
course. There are two
leagues that teams can
compete in to win tiles and
awards.
For more information
call Cathy at 386-362-4956
or visit the website at
http://toohottohandle-fly-
ball.com/.

"Hot Ideas
in a Cold
Economy"
workshop
March 4.
SCORE and SunState
Federal Credit Union are
sponsoring a workshop en-
titled "Hot Ideas in a Cold
Economy" on Wednesday,
March 4, 11 a.m.- 1:30 '
p.m., at the Guang Dong
meeting room in the Lake
City Mall. A panel of local
experts will address tech-


niques to help your business survive the current econom-
ic downturn, with significant time for questions to the
panel and open discussion. Tickets are $15 including
lunch and materials. Call SCORE at 386-752-2000 (new
direct line).

Moms and Dads night out
March 6, March 27
Dowling Park Church of God will be hosting a Moms
and Dads night out March 6 and March 27. We will be
offering this service, the first and last Friday of every
month. Tell all your friends. Grandparents tell your chil-
dren.
We will accept children ages 6 months to 12 years old.
Times: 6-10 p.m. (strictly enforced). Fees: infants to 2
yrs. $20. Fees: 3-12 yrs. $15. There will be a sibling dis-


CONTINUED ON PAGE 4


se o ee


-No Ift


Heights

Unlimited

Tree Service
No Job Too Big or Too Small"
. Free Estimates
f"-" Licensed & Insured

386-590-1151 I


AA..


ALL'S IF PAINTING
Interior & Exterior Specializing in Residential
386-776-1021
Serving the Community for 25 years


LAKEWOOD

APARTMENTS

IN LIVE OAK

Quiet country living 2 bedroom duplex

Call 362-3110


-. Banjo Complete
Lawn Service &
Pressure Washing
386-209-1699 k


Business Opportunitv

Seeking vendors for
Home & Patio Shows,
Bridal Shows in
different areas.
386-344-2957


Ionic, I I% t ef


Afw moo*,







N CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


PAGE 4, MARCH 4 5, 2009





o -m DI


sCUpyrighted Material


M- PSyndicated Content -


Available from Commercial News Providers"


~- .imb-I

_ -

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-
*~ ~- ~-
-


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- -


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- ~- ~ .~ -

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-. ~ -


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-,~ -. -
- - -


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Continmed'From Page 3

count!
For information call Dowling Park Church of God at:
386-658-3151 or o
Terri Pooler at 386-658-1086.

NFCC to host super Saturday
March7 -
N6rth Florida Community College is hosting a cam-
pus-wide Super Saturday event March 7 from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. on its main campus in Madison. High school ju-
niors, seniors, and the community are invited to campus
open house. Apply for admissions to NFCC, apply for fi-
nancial aid; take campus tours, enjoy campus presenta-


tions and more.
For more information about attending NFCC Super
Saturday call 850- 973-9450 or email scottb@nfcc.edu.
Visit NFCC on the web at www.nfcc.edu and type in
search word "Super Saturday".

Home and Community
Educators to hold yard sale-
,March 7
Yard Sale, March 7 from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the
Suwannee County Coliseum Complex, 1302 Eleventh
Street, SW, in Live Oak.
The yard sale is sponsored by the Suwannee County
Home and Community Educators. Sale will be outside


BUSINESSES SERVICES
e LAKE WOOD
F AsaAPARTMENTS IN Rental assistance may be available!
Rental Assiane T T A T7UD Vouchers Welcome!
1, 2, 3, & 4 BRHC & Non- LIVE OAK .2&3BRHC & Non-HC
C . a Accessible Apartments
< Quiet country living F 7

705 N Dr, e.ve Oak, bedroom duplex. 705 NW Dve, Live Oak,FL
386-364-7936 Call 362-3110. 386-364-7936
TDD,TTY711 0A 6-3.10,- Ea. -s TDDOpTTY/7936y
Equal Housing Opportunity "501033-F Equal Housing Opportunity
a -6103-F unh


Auctions
GIGANTIC 3-DAY Auction March
11, 12, 13, 2009 Montgomery,
Alabama. (104) Single, Tandem &
Tri-Axle Dumps, (2007-2008) Mack,
Truck Tractors, Lowboys, (68)
Crawler Loaders &, Tractors, (54)
Excavators, (41) Motor Graders &
Scrapers, (38) Backhoes, (27) Rubber
Tired Loaders, Articulating Dumps.
Compactors Grinders, Forklifts,
Paving, Skidders, Feller Bunchers.
Log Loaders, Farm Tractors. J.M.
Wood Auction Co., Inc., (334)264-
3265. Bryant Wood AL Lic# 1137.
Auto Donations
DONATE YOUR VEHICLE
RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY
COUPON UNITED BREAST
CANCER FOUNDATION Free
Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info
wwwiubcf.info FREE towing, Tax
Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted,
(888)468-5964.
Building Supplies
METAL.ROOFING. 40yr Warranty-
Buy direct from manufacturer
30/colors in stock, wall accessories.
Quick turn around. Delivery
available. Gulf Coast Supply & Mfg,
(888)393-0335
'ww.GulfCoastSupply.com
Business Opportunities
100% RECESSION PROOF! Do you,
earn $800 in a day? 25 Local
Machines and -Candy $9,995'.
(888)629-9968 B02000033 CALL
US: We will not be undersold!
Cars for Sale
Police Impounds! 97 Honda Civic
$500! 97 Honda Accord $700! .97
Toyota Camry $700! for listings call
(800)366-9813 Ext 9275
Police Impounds for Sale! 97 Honda
Civic $500! 92 Acura Integra $600!!!
for listings call (800)366-9813. Ext
9271 .
Employment Services
Post Office Now Hiring! Nationally!
Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K/yr includes
benefits, OT optional fee-based test
prep materials, not affiliated with the
US Postal Service. (866)713-4492.


Health


ONLINE PHARMACY Buy' Soma,
Ultram, Fioricet, Prozac,, Buspar
$71.99/90 $107/180 Quantities,
PRICE INCLUDES
PRESCRIPTION! IOver 200 Meds'
$25Coupon Mention Offer:#91A31.
(888)389-0461. tri-drugstore.com
Help Wanted
Over 18? Between High School and
College?, Travel and. Have. Fun
w/Young Successful Business
Group. No Experience Necessary.
2wks Paid Tiaining,. Lodging,'
Transportation Provided. (877)646-
5050.
Driver- Join PTL today! Company
drivers earn up to 38. cpm. l/2cpm
increase every 60K miles. Average
2,800 miles/week. CDL-A'required.
www.ptl-inc.com Call (877)740-
6262.-
HVAC Tech Training!' GET TO
WORK! Avg. Tech earns $40K/yr.
No. Exp. Needed, EPA & OSHA
Certified 3.5wks. Local Job
Placement and Financing available.
(877)994-9904
EARN, Extra Income Mailing
Brochures. Weekly pay check! Free
24 hour information. (888)250-8110.
$600 Weekly Potential$$$ Helping
the government PT. No Experience.
SNo Selling. Call: (888)213-5225 Ad
Code: M
Homes For Rent
A Bank Repo for Sale! 4 Br 25,000!
Only $225/Mo! 3 Br $12,500! Only
$199/Mo! 5% down 15, years @ 8%
apr. for listings (800)366-9783 ext
5853
Homes For Sale
6Br 5Ba Foreclosure! $29,900! Only
$238/Mo! 5% down 20 years @ 8%
apr. Buy, .4 Br $326/Mo! for listings
(800)366-9783 ext 5760
Lots & Acreage
Florida Land- Investment
Opportunity! 2 acre waterfront
homesite only $89,900 (was
169,900). Private, gated community
with 2 recreational lakes. Municipal
water & sewer. Low taxes. Just 90


in front of the Coliseum,
Tables are available for
$10 each.
For table rental or addi-
tional information call
386-362-2771.

Home show
set for Lake
City
March 7-8
The 6th annual North


minutes south of Orlando! Excellent
financing. Call now (866)352-2249
FLlandbargains.com,
LAND BARGAIN! 105 AC-
$199,900 Subdivide, hunt, raise/ ride
horses, build your dream home! Only
60 minr to beach. BONUS: investment-
grade timber. Endless possibilities!
Excellent financing Call owner
(800)898-4409, x 2176
Miscellaneous
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Home. *Medical, '*Business,
*Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial Aid if
qualified. Call (866)858-2121,
www.CenturaOnline.com.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program.
Financial aid if qualified Housing
available, CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (888)349-5387.
Real Estate
NC Mountain Land 5+ acres w/1Oft
waterfall, in estab comm, great views,
lots of options, only $99,500, owner
(866)789-8535.
Steel Buildings
"BUILDING SALE!"...
"UNPRECEDENTED: LOW
PRICES" REDUCED DEPOSITS.
LIMITED INVENTORY. 25X40
$6,844. 30X50 $7,844. 35X60
$12,995. 40X60 $15,995. 60X100
$37,400. OTHERS! Pioneer Steel.
(800)668-5422. Since 1980






AN F
ADVERTISING NETWORKS OF FLORIDA

Classified I Display | Meqro Dally


(Week of March 2, 2009]


499626-F


Florida Home and Patio Show will take place at the Co-
lumbia County fairgrounds on CR 247 on March 7 from
9 a.m.-5 p.m. and March 8 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The
show is expected to draw more than 12,000 participants
from the North Florida area.
Mike Gordon, chairman of the event and a board mem-
ber of the Rotary Club of Lake City-Downtown, said the
shows a community event that will provide opportuni-
ties for those engaged in home improvement, as well as
information from area agencies and businesses. About 90
vendors will participate and proceeds go to a variety of
local charities.
Vendors interested in joining this year's home show may
contact Mike Gordon at 386-365-5798.

WCA spring yard sale
and pancake breakfast
March 7
The Wellborn Community Association is hosting a
Spring Yard Sale from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.' at the community
center, 1340 8th-Avenue, Andrews Square, in down-
town Wellborn. Come to buy or sell. A 12 X 12 space is
$7. Bring your own tents and'tables.
The monthly blueberry pancake breakfast will be,
available from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. for $5 adults and $3
children. Delicious hamburgers, hot dogs and soda will
be available for purchase for lunch. The Bloodmobile is
coming to town to collect donations make it a part of
your day to save lives!
For more information, call Wendell Snowden at 386-
963-1157 or go to
www.wellbomcommunityassdciation.com.


Double an
single wide
mobile

homes
for rent on
their own


Live Oak


386.362.2720

499680-F

-FOR RENT-
2 or 3BRmobile
home entrals

$425 respectively.
First month's
rent plus deposit
to move in.

Water, sewer, and
garbage included.

NO PETS.
386-36230-256720
49968723-F








499723-F


Elderhostel trips
on Suwannee
March 10, and March 24
The Elderhostel has
three trips going on the
*Suwannee. American Ca-
noe Adventures will be
handling boat rentals and
shuttles for these trips. Par-
ticipants are 55 and older.
The dates are March 10
and March 24. If you are
interested in going contact
Kelly Green at 386-397-
4478.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6


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
499729-F



Mobile

Homes

and

Land for

sale.

Financed

by owner.

386-362-2720


"00 8


- W


-- 0


ft 40- lip


- --mmomb-ft


mdp
IMP-01 4000







MARCH 4 5, 2009, PAGE 5


* CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


Gregory D. Snodgrass, M.D. Eye Center of North Florida The Village Pharmacy at Herbert C. Mantooth,
522 South Ohio Ave., Live Oak 876 SW. State Road 247, Lake Advent Christian Village D.D.S., P.A.
386-330-6260 City Dowling Park, FL 602 Railroad Ave., Live Oak, FL
1-800-435-3937 386-755-7595 386-658-5860 386-362-6556
1-866-755-0040 1-800-647-3353 1-800-829-6506


Heartland Rehabilitation
Services
405 11th St., Live Oak,
386-364-5051

North Florida Pharmacy
101 SW. US Hwy. 27, Branford
386-935-6905
229 W. Main St., Mayo
386-294-3777


f' EYE CENTERof North Florida
') General Eye Care & Surgery
Cataract Surgery


Glaucoma
Diabetes
Macular Degenerat
Eye Exams
Se habla espahol


Copeland Medical Center
10820 Marvin Jones Blvd.,
Dowling Park, FL
386-658-5300



GREGORY D. SNODGRASS, M.D.
522 South Ohio Avenue
(386) 330-6260 or 1-800-435-3937


To place,
an ad
on this
page,
please call
Nancy
at 386-

362-1734
Ext. 103


Eduardo M. Bedaya. M.D.
Board Certrfied
AmeIncrian B:,3nJ uf OphithalnIolog',


386-755-7595 We accep
Toll Free 866-755-0040 Medarte
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Our staff is dedicated to providingyou the
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Healthcore, Inc.
Live Oak 386-208-1414
Lake City 386-755-8680
Jasper 386-792-2426
Branford 386-935-1449
Mayo 386-294-1407


Heardand Y
REHABILITATION SERVICES
Sandy Laxton, PTA
Kalie Hingson, PTA
Lisa Garrett, PTA
AQUATIC THERAPY
Workers Compensation, Industrial
Rehabilitation, Ergonomic Consultation,
Job/Workers Site Analysis.Orthopedic/Sports
Medicine, Pediatrics Providers
Medicare, Medicaid, AvMed & BCBS Providers
405 11th St.,Live Oak, FL 32060,
S (386) 364-5051


Steele Chiropractic
110 Irvin Ave., Live Oak
386-362-4112


Pharmacy

R* Medical
Equipment
Oxygen

"Everything For Your
Home Recovery"
Locally Owned & Operated
101 SW U.S. Hwy. 27, Branford, FL 32008
(386) 935-6905
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(386) 294-3777
_________ ___ ___________5010.51.F


Pel great as you age


Take control of your health and enjoy a

full life


It's not every day we wake up and say, "Hey, I really haven't been paying
attention to my bladder health, I wonder how it's doing?" It tends to be
human nature that generally what is out of sight is out of mind. As we age,
we may notice a new wrinkle when looking in the mirror, or realize when
stepping on the scale that we have gained a couple of pounds from a slower
metabolism. But we tend to forget about the less visible health effects of
aging until something doesn't feel quite right.
Aging brings with it a host of positive changes. We are wiser, more
experienced, and generally more financially secure in our places in life. But
there are some downsides of aging as well. Systems of the body may show
a little wear and tear after many years of reliable service. We slowly notice
an ache here, a pain there. Perhaps we're not as limber or fast as we once
were. Maybe things that worked well before aren't working just right
* anymore. Wouldn't it be nice to drive ourselves to the mechanic and get a
"tune up"?
The Cost and Emotional Impact of Bladder Control Problems
One area that individuals seldom consider as they age until something goes
awry is bladder health. It can be one part of the body that shows some
deterioration over time -- although bladder conditions are not exclusive to
seniors. Certain symptoms may be indicative of bladder dysfunctions,
including increased urgency to use the bathroom, urine leakage, and
multiple trips at night to the bathroom. Bladder problems can cause a person
to feel older beyond his or her real years, partly because of the assumed
lack of control a person has over the situation. But that doesn't have to be
the case any longer. With bladder health, fast action-can mean faster relief
and cost savings.
It is estimated that billions of dollars are spent each year in the United States
to diagnose, treat and rehabilitate patients with urinary incontinence (UI) and
other effects of bladder conditions. Medicines are often a first line of defense,
but many of the popular overactive bladder and Ul drugs can cause side
effects from constipation and dry mouth, to more troublesome ones like
cognitive trouble and memory loss. Frequent trips to the doctor or pharmacy
and the purchase of hygiene pads can quickly add up to a lot of money, not
to mention added stress. Bladder conditions that aren't remedied can lead to
a loss of sleep from frequent trips to the bathroom, irritability,
embarrassment, and a feeling of hopelessness.
New Natural Solutions for Bladder Control
At the onset of any-symptoms you should develop a plan to improve your
health and wellbeing. Don't feel you are alone about the situation. Millions of
people in this country suffer from incontinence or have experienced a
bladder condition at one point in their lives. Many women have already taken
action to use a natural remedy -- BetterWOMAN -- to improve bladder
control as well as aging related health and wellbeing.
BetterWOMAN is the first clinically tested all natural Chinese herbal
supplement proven to improve bladder control. Reduced urinary leakage and
urgency, as well as reduced urination, have been documented. The
supplement is also appropriate for women of all ages, boosting overall health
as well as addressing urinary incontinence. In addition to improved bladder
health, some women taking the supplements have reported increased
energy and vitality, as well as improved sexual desire.
"I used tospend $80 a month on incontinence medications plus pads. The
side effects of the medications caused such a bad dry mouth that my dentist
told me my dental decay would become worse and worse due to dry mouth.


remaining active and young: take control of your bladder.


I found BetterWOMAN much less expensive and more effective for my
bladder control, with no side effects," says Debora, F. in Florida.
BetterWOMAN is doctor and pharmacist recommended. It works well even for
women with multiple sclerosis (MS) for their bladder control. Best of all, it is
all natural with no side effects, and much less costly than medications.
Other Options for Better Bladder Control
While you're on the road to feeling better ... and younger, try these other
strategies for improved bladder health:
* Smoking has been linked to bladder cancer. If you're a smoker, one of the
healthiest things you can do for yourself is begin a smoking cessation
program today.
* Kegel exercises work the muscles of your bladder. When urinating, stop and
start the flow of urine -- those are the muscles you want to focus upon. During
the day do several repetitions of Kegels to strengthen your pelvic floor.
* Use the bathroom regularly; do not hold in urine excessively. A full,
distended bladder for long periods of time could cause a stretching of the
bladder muscle, thus leading to a more floppy bladder, which cannot contract
as well as before being stretched.
* Eat healthy foods and drink plenty of water. The best way to look and feel
good is to nourish the body from the inside out.
Take Action today
You may find it difficult to talk about bladder control. But the knowledgeable
consultants at BetterWOMAN are ready to listen and help you. Call 1-888-
686-2698 or visit www.BetterWOMANnow.com to learn more. BetterMAN is
also available for men with bladder control problems. Visit
www.BetterMANnow.com or call the number above. You have nothing to lose,
but freedom to gain.


* Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy
* Specializing In Arthritis Fibromyalgia* Geriatrics* Spinal &
Joint Pain Sports Injuries Work Injuries Pediatrics
Manual Therapy Lymphedema
Locally Owned & Operated
Live Oak 208-1414 Medicare, Protegrity
Lake City 755-8680 Blue Cross, Av Med
Jasper 792-2426 *Medicaid-pediatrics
Branford 935-1449 Workers Comp
Mayo 294-1407 Most Other Insurance Plans
A Medicare Certified Rehabilitation Agency
Email: info@healthcorereliab.com
Website: www.isgroup.net/healthcore








PAGE6. M H 0C I M P :W N EO EID A AN SOTHGORI

": .,I .. o S.. -: ,.# ... .


Continued From Page 4


SR WMD
governing board meeting
March 10 .
On Tuesday, March 10, the Suwannee River Water
Management District's governing board will meet at 9
a.m. at district headquarters on HWY 49 and 90 East in
Live Oak. The meeting is to consider district business
and conduct public hearings on regulatory and land ac-
quisition matters. A trip to Prog~ress Energy Florida, Inc.,
4037 River Road, Live Oak, 386-362-2567, will follow
the governing board meeting.
All meetings', workshops and hearings are open to the
public.

SHS School Advisory Council
will meet
March 12
School Advisory Council for Suwannee High School
will meet at 6.p.m., Thursday, March 12, 2009 in the stu-
dent activities room at the high school. All interested stu-
dents, parents, teachers and community members are in-
vited to attend.

Don't miss winter
retreat at ACV
March 14-17
Christian vocalist Steve Green will appear in concert
at the Village Church March 14 as part of Winter Retreat
at the Advent Christian Village. Tickets for the concert
are for reserved seating, and are $12. For tickets, call
386-658-5343 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. We
accept Visa, MasterCard. American Express and Discov-
er. Tickets purchased via telephone may be picked up
prior to the concert in the Will Call area near the main
door of the Church.
Author and Dean of Gordon Conwell Theological
Seminary in Charlotte, N.C., Dr. Tim Laniak;will be the
keynote speaker for Winter Retreat at ACV, March 15-
17. He will be speaking on the topic "Shepherds After
My Own Heart," dealing with God's provision, protec-
tion and guidance for us. Dr. Laniak is a dynamic
teacher, who comes highly recommended by thQse who
have heard his messages. (No tickets are necessary for
the keynote sessions.)

Friends of the library to hold
meeting'
March 16
The Friends of the Suwannee River Regional Libraryf
are holding their annual meeting on March 16 at 7 p.m.
at the Suwannee River Regional Library on'US 129.
LAll members and interested parties are encouraged to
attend,
Refreshments will be served. ,
For more details contact President Betsy Bergman at
386-842-2953. ;

Sharing in Grief and Hope
Tuesday thru March 17
Haven Hospice is offering a six-week support program
for adult family members grieving a loved one on Tues-
days, Feb. 10 -March 17 from 10 11 a.m. The event'
will take place at Haven Hospice Suwannee Valley Hos-
pice Care Center on US Highway 90 W in Lake City.
'Please note that date, time and location is subject to'
change and will be confirmed when you call to register.



ROOF LEAK?
I! Free Estimates !
SLicensed & Insured


Lewis Walker Roofin'g, Inc.

386-497-1419
RC 0067442 511327-F.


While the sessions are free, you must register to attend.
Call 386-752-9191 Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. for more information or to register.

Paddle Florida
March 19-26
Paddle Florida will be paddling from March 19-26.
They will be starting at Spirit of the Suwannee Music
Park and going down to Manatee Springs State Park. You
can get more details at www.paddleflorida.org.

The Wild Azalea Festival
March 21
The Wild Azalea Festival in White Springs is March'
21 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. We are seeking participants in
the Little Miss Wild Azalea contest, which is at 2 p.m..
First Place contestant wins $500. Savings Bond, Second
Place wins $250 and Third place wins $100. Girls ages 1
to 10 years old from Hamilton, Suwannee and Columbia
Counties are eligible.
American Canoe Adventures will be selling tickets for
the Duck Race around the first of March.
For more info call White Springs Town Hall at 386-
397-2310.

Anna Miller Circle to hold
yard sale
March 21
The Anna Miller Circle of the Live Oak Elks Lodge
#1165 will hold a yard sale in the parking lot on March
21, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m.
A space reservation and bringing your own table is
$5. To rent a space and table is $10. Additional tables
, are available at $5 each. Make reservations by .calling
Donna Goldie at 364-8328 or Jody Walker at 364-4601.
All proceeds go to charity. All monetary or material
donations cheerfully accepted. '


SHS Golf Booster Club
annual golf tournament
March 21
The Suwannee High Golf Booster Club Annual Golf
Tournament to support the Suwannee High School
Boys/Girls Golf Team will be held Saturday, March 21.
Check in will start at 7 a.m. Tee off is at 8 a.m., Shot-
gun. The event will take place at Quail Heights Country
Club in Lake City. The event is a 4 person scramble
tournament. Entry Fee is $55 per golfer, lunch included.
For more information call Mike or Michelle Mattox
at 386-209-2384, Anne Little at 386-752-6553 or Coach
Joe Sprague at 386-647-7729.

Bi-annual coffee concert at
Advent Christian Village
March 23
Vaidosta State Uniiversity Youth Touring Theatre pre-
sents "Stuart Little" Monday, March 23, at the Rumph
Dining Room at the Advent Christian Village. Coffee, tea
and pastries: 9-9:45 a.m., Show: 10 a.m. Admission is
FREE. For more info about this performance, please call
Dick Grillo at 386-658-5557, or'e-mail dgrillo@acvil-
lage.net. .

Candy Vickers' class to hold
yard sale
Accepting donations now
April
Candy Vickers' class' is accepting yard sale donations
for the upcoming sale on April 4. Items may be brought
to the high,school or can be picked up on Mondays and
,Wednesdays.
For more information call 386-208-1508, Monday thru
Friday from 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. ,

AARP tax aide site
Event runs thru April 14
Live Oak-Tuesdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. starting Feb. 10 a
Community Presbyterian (across from Winn Dixie) on
Pinewood Drive. On Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m. starting
Feb. 7 at Suwannee River Regional Library on US 129
S. Branford-on Wqdnesdays 10 a.m.-4 p.m. starting
Feb. 11 at Branford Library on US 129. Lake City-


Monday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. starting Feb. 9 and Thursdays
10 a:m.-l p.m. starting Feb. 12 at Southside Rec. Center
on St. Margaret's St.
Please have with you photo ID and SS numbers of de-
pendents if any,
last years return, W2's, SSA if you received Social Secu-
rity, 1099R from retirement. Interest and dividend infor-
mation received from bank or brokers or any other forms
/ received. Free E-filing at all sites.
Call toll free 1-888-AARPNOW or visit
www.aarp.org/taxaide for more Information.

Pregnancy Care Center to
hold yard sale
Accepting donations now
April 17-18
The Pregnancy Care Center is holding its annual yard
sale at 112 Piedmont St. in Live Oak (across from the
post office) on April 17-18 until noon. No trash, just
Treasure, no clothing please. Accepting donations at this
time. Operating hours, Tuesday-Thursday from 9 a.m.-3
p.m.
For more information call Doreen Ballou at 386-330-
2229.

Suwannee River Challenge
and Marathon
Oct 10
The 8th Annual Suwannee River Challenge and
Marathon date has been set for Saturday, Oct 10, on
Columbus Day Weekend.

LCCC 2008-2009
Lyceum Series to present
The Moscow Cats Theater
March 20
Lake City Community College 2008-2009 Lyceum Se-
ries will present The Moscow Cats Theater at 7:30 p.m.,
Friday, March,20, 2009 in Levy Performing Arts Center,
Lake City. Features trained cats doing everything from.
shimmying in hula hoops to tightrope-walking, and also
a trained dog or two, and some clowns, all emceed by
Yuri Kuklachev, a circus performer in his native Russia.
Info/tickets: Box Office, 386-754-4340. Info/Lyceum Se-
ries: Mark Kirby, 386-754-4274,
kirbym@lakecitycc.edu.


NFCC Artist Series to present
Barrage: High Strung,
March 31
North Florida Community College Artist Series will
present "Barrage: High Strung' at 7 p.m, Tuesday, ,,
March 31, 2009 in Van H. Priest Auditorium, Madison.
campus. Tickets, $12 adults; $6 NFCC students and chil-
dren age 12 and under. Info/tickets: 850-973-1653 or
www.nfcc.edu.
a :

LCCC 2008-2009 Lyceum
Series to present
Del Suggs in Concert
April 17
Lake City Community College 2008-2009 Lyceum Se-
ries will present Del Suggs in Concert at 7:30 p.m., Fri-
day, April 17, 2009 in Levy Performing Arts Center,
Lake City. Del Suggs is best known for his unique style,
which he calls Saltwater music: "a combination of
acoustic rock, pop, blues, and folk music with a sun-
burn!" Info/tickets: Box Office, 386-154-4340.
Info/Lyceum Series: Mark Kirby, 386-754-4274, kir-
bym@lakecitycc.edu.

SHS School Advisory Council
will meet
t May 14
School Advisory Council for Suwannee High School
will meet at 6 p.m., Thursday, May 14, 2009 in the stu-
dent activities room at the high school. All interested stu-
dents, parents, teachers and community members are in-
vited to attend.


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Allen Boyd (D-North Florida) Staff Bran-
ford third Wednesday; Town Hall, Council
Chambers, Branford; 1-2:30 p.m.; trained staff
visits to assist constituents; Info: 202-225-5235,-
www.hbuse.gov/boyd/.
Allen Boyd (D-North Florida) Staff Live
Oak third Wednesday; City Council Chambers,
City Hall, 1Q1 SE White Ave., Live Oak; 9:30-
11:30 a.m.; trained staff visits to assist con-
stituents; Info: 202-225-5235,
www.house.gov/boyd/.
State Representative Debbie Boyd's staff
holds office hours in Branford, Mayo and Live
Oak A member of State Representative Debbie
Boyd's (D-Newberry) staff will visit Branford in
Suwannee County on the first Wednesday after-
noon of every month and in Mayo in Lafayette
County and Live Oak in Suwannee County on the
first Thursday of every month so the citizens will
have an opportunity to meet personally with staff
and discuss issues. Schedule: Branford 2-5 p.m.,
Wednesday in Branford City Hall; 9:30 a.m.-
noon, Thursdays in Lafayette County Commis-
sioners Board Room; and 1:30-5 p.m., Thursdays
in the Live Oak City Hall's Council Meeting
Room.
Alzheimer's Support Group third Thursday
(except December) at 3:30 p.m.; Good Samaritan
Center, Dowling Park. Info: Angie Paarlberg,
386-658-5594. \
American Legion Post 59 third Tuesday, 7,
p.m., Nell's Restaurant, Branford.
American Legion Post 107 The Harry C.
Gray II Memorial American Legion Post No. 107
business meeting, first Thursday at noon and
third Thursday at 6:30 p.m., at 10726 142nd St.,;
east of US 129 (Blue Lake Road), McAlpin. This
is to accommodate both those who cannot travel
after dark and those who work during the day.
Info: Richard Buffington, 386-364-5985.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 107 -
first Saturday; 10 a.m.; Harry C. Gray II Memor-
ial American Legion Post No. 107, 10726 142nd
Rd., Live Oak. Info: Tanya Lees, 386-364-8331.
American Legion Post 132 second Saturday;
9:30 a.m.; Wellborn Masonic Lodge, on CR 137,
downtown Wellborn; Info: Gerald McKean, 386-
963-5901.
Bible college classes offered Third Saturday,
from 2-5 p.m. at 104 Beech St., NE, Live Oak.
Yearning to learn more about the Word? Can't at-.
tend classes full time? Maybe this is your answer.
2 Info: DrO. Simpson, 386-364;1607 or 386-344-'
4192 .!
Bluegrass Pickin Suwannee Valley Blue-.
grass Pickin first Saturday, 7 p.m., Otter
Springs Resort Lodge, 6470 SW 80th Ave., Tren-
ton. It. is free 'to the public, in a nice, air-condi-
tioned building. Info: Cloud Haley, toll-free 800-
990-5410.
Bosom Buddies a breast cancer support
group meets at 6 p.m.,',second Monday, at First
Advent Christian Church in Live Oak. Breast
cancer survivors are invited to share information,
prayer and strength with each other. Info: Lisa
Mills, 386-208-3949.
Branford Camera\Club third Thursday; 7:30,
p.m.; Branford Library; second Thursday; Note:
no August or December meeting; Info: Carolyn
Hogue, 386-935-2044.
Chamber of Commerce Suwannee County -
second Thursday; 7:30 a.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave.
Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071. '
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. Hale Community Park and
Recreation Center, Duval Street, Live Oak; Info:
Audrey Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Council for Progress of Suwannee County -
second Tuesday; 7:30 a.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave.
Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Cub Scout Pack No. 408-Tiger, Wolf, Bears
and Webelos dens (grades one five) every
Tuesday, Aug.-May only; 6:30-8 p.m. at First
Baptist Church, Live Oak.
Disabled American Veterans Chapter No.
126 second Thursday; 6 p.m.; 226 Parshley St.,
S.W, Live Oak; Info: 386-362-1701.
Disaster Animal Response Team (DART) -
first Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Companion Animal Hos-
pital, 605 N. Houston Street, Live Oak. DART
helps out with pets, livestock, horses, birds and
all animals during natural disasters. Volunteers
needed. Info: 386-208-0072,
Dowling Park Volunteers first Saturday;
1100 hours (11 a.m.); training each following Sat-
urday at '1100 (11 a.m.); 22992 CR 250, Live


Oak.
Drug Free Coalition of Suwannee County -
last Thursday, 5:30 p.m. at 813 Pinewood Way,
2 Live Oak. Info: Mary Taylor, 386-362-2272,
suwannee coalition@mac.com,
www.drugfreesuwannee.com.
Fibromyalgia support group first Monday, 6
p.m., at Suwannee River Regional, Library, 1848
Ohio Avenue South, Live Oak. Feel free to bring
family members. Info: 386-842-5206.


Florida Gateway Charter Chapter of the
American Business Women's Association sec-
ond Thursday; 6 p.m.; locations change; Info:
Sandy Harrison, 386-754-0434 or 386-752-0516.
Friends of Suwannee River State Park sec-
ond Tuesday; 10 a.m., board meeting; Suwannee
River State Park, US 90 West, Live Oak; Last
birding walk for 2008 will be held Saturday. Oct.
25; meet at park 8 a.m.; bring water, binoculars
and favorite bird ID book; wear comfortable
shoes or boots. Park entrance fees apply. Info:
Membership Chair Walter Schoenfelder, 850-
971-5354, wbs@surfbest.net or 386-362-2746,
fosrsp@surfbest.net.
Ft. White Quilt Sisters last Saturday, 9 a.m.-
until, at Ft. White Town Hall near Library. Quil-
ters of all skill levels are welcome to join us for a
relaxing time of fun, fellowship and of course
quilting. No dues or fees required just the love
and desire to quilt. Bring your lunch and quilting
- make new quilting friends. Info: 386-497-4179.
Food free to anyone in need Alapaha River
Band of Cheroklee, Inc., a non-profit organization,
will give away free, food to anyone in need first
and third Fridays, from noon-3 p.m. at Free Food
Service Pantry, 3589 NW 28th Terrace, Jennings.
Info: Chief Joan Nelson, 386-938-4625 of 386-
938-3609, or www.thealapahariverbanddfchero-
keeinc.org.
* GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak first Fri-
day; noon; 1308 Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
Girl Scout Leaders, Girl Scouts of Gateway
Council first Monday; 7 p.m.; First Advent
Christian Church, Live Oak; Info,: Peggy Rudser,
membership specialist, 212 N. Marion Ave., Suite
230, Lake City, FL 32055, 386-758-3230 or toll-
free 866-295-1727.
Hamilton County Governmental, .Bellville
Volunteer Fire/Rescue executive board sec-
ond Monday, 7 p.m.
Hamilton County Alcohol and Other Drug
Prevention Coalition fourth Wednesday; 9:30-
11 a.m., Hamilton County School Board meeting
room, JRE Lee Administrative Complex, Jasper;
Info: Grace McDonald, 386-938-4911, mcdon-.
aldgl@alltel.net
Hamilton County Board of Commissioners -
first Tuesday, 9 a.m., and third Tuesday at 6 p.m.,
County Commissioners' Board Room, court-
house, Jasper.
Hamilton County Chamber of Commerce,
Inc. first Thursday; 6 p.m.; 1153 US 41 NW,
Suite 4, Jasper (courthouse annex ):'Infg: 386-
792-1300. -
Hamilton County DemoCratic Party 7 p.m.,
second Monday, Jasper Public Library, All regis-
tered Democrats are invited to come. Info: Rhett
Bullard, 386-303-2039.
Hamilton County Development Authority -
second Thursday; 7 p.m., at 1153 US 41 ,NW,
Suite 4, Jasper (courthouse& annex); Info: 386-
792-6828.1
Hamilton County PinkLadies second Tues-
day, 10:30 a.m., odd months meeting held at
Suwannee Valley Nursing Center, 427 NW 15th
Ave., Jasper; even months at Trinity Community
Hospital; 506 NW 4th St. Jasper. They hold fund-
raisers to benefit nursing center and hospital.
Hamilton County Planning and Zoning
Board second Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Hamilton Coun-
ty Board of County Commissioners meeting
room, Hamilton County Courthouse, Jasper; open
to the public.
Hamilton County Riding Club first Satur-
day; 5 p.m., 'meeting-games; Hamilton County
Arena, Jasper; third Saturday; 5 p.m.; trail ride-
dinner, location announced at the first Saturday
meeting; new members welcome; Info: 386-792-
2725.
Hamilton County School Board board meet-
ings, second Monday (third Monday during June
and July); School Board workshops-fourth Mon-,.
days as needed. For times and locations, visit
the district's Web site at
www.firn.edu/schools/hamilton/hamilton.
Hamilton County Tourist Development
Council second Wednesday; 1 p.m.; 1153 US 41
NW, Suite 4, Jasper (courthouse annex); public is
welcome. Info: 386-792-6828.
Healthy Horizons, a chronic illness support
group meets at 6:30 p.m., second and third
Thursday at Christ Central Ministries, 1550
Walker Ave. SW, Live Oak. Group discussion, ed-
ucational materials 'and friendly support provided
to enable all to live to their fullest potential. All
who live with a chronic condition are invited to
attend. Open to all members of the community.
Info: Church, 386-208-1345..
Home and Community Educators (HCE) -
first Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., at Suwannee County
Extension Office, Coliseum Complex, 1302
Eleventh Street, Live Oak; new members wel-


cpme; Pleasant Hill-second Monday, at 10 a.m.;
McAlpin Community Center, McAlpin; Formerly
known as Pleasant Hill Home Extension Club.
Short business meeting, followed by a workshop
of different projects for the 'community. Visitors
are always welcome. Info: Donna Wade, presi-
dent, 386-963-3516, or Barbara Parks, 386-362-
3044. Happy Homemakers-second Wednesday;
Suwannee County Coliseum Complex, 1302
Eleventh Street, Live Oak. Info: 386-362-2771.


Homeless Services Network of Suwannee
Valley second Tuesday, 4 p.m. at Columbia
County Public Library, Lake City. United Way of
Suwannee Valley serves as the lead agency for the
Homeless Services Network of Suwannee Valley,
which serves the counties of Columbia, Suwan-
nee, Lafayette and Hamilton. The network in-
cludes agencies and individuals interested in the
services available to those who are homeless or
threatened with homelessness. Agency represen-
tatives, individuals, homeless and formerly
homeless, with an interest in the needs of those
who are experiencing homelessness or are threat-
ened with homelessness are encouraged to attend.
. Humane Society, Suwannee Valley Animal
Shelter second Monday; noon; at the shelter lo-
cated on Bisbee Loop, south entrance, in Lee off
CR 255, Madison County; Info: toll-free 866-
Adoptl2, 866-236-7812,
www.geocities.com/suwanneehs.
Jasper City Council Meeting second Mon-
day; 6 p.m.; Jasper City Hall.
Jennings Town Council: Meeting first Tues-
day; 7 p.m.; Jennings Town Hall.
White Springs Town Council Meeting: sec-
ond Tuesday; 7 p.m.; White Springs Town Hall.
Lady of the Lake Quilting Guild fourth
Wednesday, in Lake City; for anyone interested in
quilts and the art of quilting; the quilting public is
invited. Info: Marcia Kazmierski, president, 386-
752-2461. 1
Leona 4-H Community Club first Monday;
7 p.m.; home of Avon and Betty Hicks, 6107
180th St., McAlpin; Info: Betty Hicks, 386-963-
4205; Pam Nettles, 386-963-1236.
Lion's Club second Tuesday and fourth Tues-
day; 7 p.m,; Farm Bureau meeting room; Info:
Homer Scroggin, 386-364-4098.
Live Oak Artist Guild first Tuesday; 7 p.m.;-
213 NW Second St., Live Oak; Artwalk from
7-9 p.m., third Friday. ArtWalk End of the Season
Celebration will be Friday, June 20. Artwalk will
resume again Friday, Oct. 17. Info: 386-364-5099
or Linda Ruwe,, 386-362-0985.
Live Oak Artist Guild's Theater group meets
third Monday, 6 p.m., Cultural Arts and Gallery,
213 Second St. NW, Live Oak. Members of the
community are encouraged to join them.
Live! At Dowling Park Artist Series 2008-09
will present a variety of performances thru Feb.
13, 2009. Season or individual tickets are avail-
able at Live Oak, Chamber of Commerce, The
Music center iwLive Oak or at Advent Christian
Village: cashier.S office, Dowling Park< Individual
event tickets also available at the door. Info/tick-
ets: Dick Grillo, 386-658-5557.
Live. Oak Garden Club September-May;
Morning Glories-third Friday; Night Bloomers-
third Tuesday, 1302 S.W. Eleventh Street, Live
Oak.
Live Oak. Senior Citizens first Monday;
10:30 a.m.; Exhibition II Building, Coliseum
Complex, 1302 SW Eleventh St., Live Oak; es-
corted tours available, prices vary; Deposits due
at registration, balance due before trip. Info: Wal-
ter and Charlene Howell, 386-842-2241.
GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak first Fri-
day at noon; 1308 Eleventh Street, Live Oak.
Suwannee Valley Humane Society Animal
Shelter second M onday; noon; at the shelter lo-
cated on Bisbee Loop, south entrance, in Lee off
CR 255, Madison County; Info: toll-free 866-
Adoptl2, 866-236-7812,
www.geocities.com/suwanneehs.
Live Oak, Suwannee County Recreation
Board second Wednesday; 5:30 p.m. Suwannee
Parks & Recreation offices, 1201 Silas Drive,
Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3004.
MADD Dads Third Thursday; 7 p.m.; Suwan-
nee County Courthouse.
,Man To Mani Group second Thursday; 7
p.m.; Marvin E. Jonies Building, Dowling Park;
free; refreshments provided; Info: American Can-
cer Society toll-free 800-ACS-2345 or the local
office toll-free 888-295-678"7 (Press 2) Ext. 114.
Market Days Advent Christian Village -
first Saturday; 8 a.m.-1 p.m.; Space-first-come,
first-serve basis, $10 each; Village Square shops
open; Info: Lodge Office 386-658-5200.
SMcAlpin Community Club second Monday;
7 p.m.; covered dish dinner first; everyone wel-
come; purpose to acquaint members of the com-
munity of services available in the county; Info:
Donna Wade, 386-935-3516 or Shirley Jones,
386-963-5357; building rental: Leslie Owens,
386-364-3400.
MOAA (Military Officers Association of
America) fourth Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at Elks
Club, Lake City; former and present officers meet
for dinner and program; Info: Dennis Tarkington,
386-719-7092 or Tandy Carter, 386-719-9706.
MOMS Club second Wednesday; 11:15 a.m.


at the fellowship hall of Bethel Missionary Bap-
.tist Church, go West on US 90 seven miles from
1-75, and 1-1/2 miles from the Columbia/Suwan-
nee County line, 12 miles from Live Oak; Info:
386-397-1254, MOMSClubofLiveOak-
LakeCityFl @ alltel.net
SNational Active and Retired Federal Em-
ployees (N.A.R.F.E.) Association third Tues-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8


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Continued From Page 7

day; 11:30 a.m.; at 628 SE Allison Ct., Lake City;
guest speakers; all present and retired federal em-
ployees invited; Info: Miriam Stanford, 386-755-
0907; 386-755-8570, purvislkcty@aol.com; or
386-752-6593, rhurstl67 @comcast.net..
North Florida Chapter of Newborns in Need
- first Tuesday; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; in the small con-
ference room at Suwannee River Regional Li-
brary, 1848 US 129 South, Live Oak.. Please join
them if you crochet, knit, sew, serge or can cut out
or package. Help them take care of the premature
babies in our area. Info: Mabel Graham, 386-590-
4075.
North Florida Conservation and Airboat Al-
liance second Tuesday; 7 p.m.; John H. Hale
Community Park & Recreation Center, 215 NE
Duval St., Live Oak; all meetings covered dish;
airboaters and sportsmen working to keep public
lands and Waterways open for everyone to use
and enjoy. No December meeting. President -
Winston Williams; Vice President Garry Garri-
son; Secretary-Treasurer Patty Wood-Williams.
Info: Winston Williams, 386-362-6716; or e-mail
pattyannwood@realtyagent.com.
North Florida Hope Share second Tuesday,
6 p.m., Suwannee County Sheriff's Office, Crim-
inal Division Training Room, (old Mastec build-
ing), 1902 NE Duval St., Live Oak. Non-profit
support group for grieving parents and family
members. Light refreshments served. Info:, Missy,
Norris. 386-364-3789 or 386-364-4064.
Nursing Mom's' Group second Friday; 10
a.m.; Suwannee River Regional Library, Live
Oak; Info: Michelle, 386-776-2955.
Pink Ladies of Jasper second Tuesday, 10:30
a.m., odd months meeting held at Suwannee Val-
ley Nursing Center, 427 NW 15th Ave., Jasper;
even months at Trinity Community Hospital, 506
NW 4th St. Jasper. They hold fund-raisers to ben-
efit nursing center and hospital.
Pleasant Hill Home and Community Educa-
tion (HCE) Club, formerly known as Home
Extension Club second Monday, 10 a.m.,
McAlpin Community Center Small business
meeting, followed by a workshop of different pro-
jects for the community. Visitors are always wel-
come. Info: Donna Wade, president, 386-963-
3516, or Barbara Parks, 386-362-3044.
Remembering the Loss: of Your Baby first
Thursday; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Hospice of North
Central Florida, North Building Counseling
Room, 4305 NW 90th Blvd., Gainesville; open
,support group for families who have experienced
the loss of a baby; Info:; Cheryl Bailey, 352-692-
5107, toll-free 800-816-0596.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of
Elders Advent Christian Village Dowling
Park trained volunteers help elders and their
caregivers in Dowling Park area of Suwannee
County to understand Medicare and other health
insurance programs make informed decisions on
insurance, Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and
on discounted prescription drug programs and el-
igibility requirements; free; Info: appointment -
386-658-3333 or 386-658-5329; Florida Depart-


ment of Elder Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243,
Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE (Serving Health Insurance Needs of
Elders) Branford statewide program of the
Florida Department of Elder Affairs. Free unbi-
ased Medicare counseling provided. Trained
SHINE Volunteers offer information and assis-
tance with Medicare, Medicare Prescription Drug
Plans, Medicare supplemental insurance, Medic-
aid programs, and prescription assistance pro-
grams offered by pharmaceutical companies.
They can also provide valuable information about
Medicare to persons soon to turn 65. Call the fol-
lowing number and they will refer you to the
shine counseling site at Branford Public Library
or a shine counselor will call you if you cannot
visit this site. Info: Elder Helpline, toll-free 800-
262-2243.'
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of
Elders Jasper Monday-Friday, 1P4 p.m.;
Hamilton Pharmacy Assistance Program, Sandlin
Building, 204 NE 1st Street, Jasper; trained vol-
unteers help elders and their caregivers in Suwan-
nee County to understand Medicare and other
health insurance programs make informed deci-
sions on insurance, Medicare Prescription Drug
Cards and on discounted prescription drug pro-
grams and eligibility requirements; free; Info:
Florida Department of Elder Affairs toll-free 800-
262-2243, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of
Elders Live Oak second Monday, 1-3 p.m. or
second Thursday, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Suwannee Riv-
er Regional Library, US 129 South, Live Oak;
trained volunteers help elders and their caregivers
in Suwannee County to understand Medicare and
other health insurance programs make informed
decisions on insurance, Medicare Prescription
Drug Cards and on discounted prescription drug
programs and eligibility requirements; free; Info'.
Florida Department of Elder Affairs toll-free 800-
262-2243, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
SHINE Serving Health Insurance Needs of
Elders White Springs first and third Thurs-
day; 9:30-11:30 a.m:; Library, 12797 Roberts
Street, White Springs; free; trained volunteers
help elders and their caregivers in Suwannee
County to understand Medicare and other health
insurance programs make informed decisions on
insurance, Medicare Prescription Drug Cards and
on discounted prescription drug programs and el-
igibility requirements! Info: Florida ,Department
of Elder Affairs toll-free 800-262-2243, Monday
-Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
Suwannee Chapter of the Florida Trail Asso-
ciation second Monday; 7-9 p.m.; -Suwannee
River Water Management District, US 90 and CR
49, Live Oak; Info: Sam Bigbie, 386-362-5090;
Don Neale, 386-362-4850; Sylvia Dunnam, 386-
362-3256.
Suwannee County Cattlemen's Association -
third Thursday; 6:30 p.m.; Farmers Co-op meet-
ing room; Info: Herb Rogers, 386-362-4118'
Suwannee County Chamber of Commerce -
second Thursday; 7:30 a.m.; 816 South Ohio
Ave. Live Oak; .Info: 386-362-3071. ,


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Suwannee County:
Council for Progress
of Suwannee County
second Tuesday; 7:30
a.m.; 816 South Ohio
Ave. Live Oak; Info:
386-362-3071.
Suwannee County
Conservation District
- third Thursday, 7
p.m., at Suwannee
River Water Manage-
ment District Office,
US 90 and CR 49, Live
Oak. Open to the pub-
lic. Info: District Of-
fice, 386-362-2622,
ext. 3.
Suwannee County
Democratic Execu-
tive Committee first
Thursday, 7 p.m., Live
Oak City Hall, 101
White Ave. SE, Live
Oak; All welcome.
Info: Monica, 386-


330-2036.
Suwannee County Development Authority -
second Tuesday; 5:30 p.m.; 816 South Ohio Ave.
Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Suwannee County Tourist Development
Council fourth Tuesday; 1 p.m.; 816 South
Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Suwannee County Senior Citizens first
Monday; 10:30 a.m., Exhibition II Building,
Coliseum Complex, 1302 SW Eleventh St., Live
Oak; escorted tours available, prices vary; De-
posits due at registration, balance due before
trip. Info: Walter and Charlene Howell, 386-842-
2241.-
Suwannee Elementary School (SES) School
Advisory Council (SAC) meets at 6 p.m., third
Tuesday, in the media center at SES, 1748 South
Ohio/Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, Live Oak.
All interested parties are welcome to attend..
Suwannee High School (SHS) Band Boost-
ers second Thursday, 6:30 p.m., in the band
room at Suwannee High School, Live Oak.
Suwannee River Valley Archaeology Society
- third Tuesday; public library, Branford; Info:
386-935-4901.
Suwannee Valley Bluegrass Pickin first Sat-
urday, 7 p.m., Otter Springs Resort Lodge, 6470
SW 80th Ave., Trenton. It is free to the public, in
a nice, air-conditioned building. Info: Cloud Ha-
ley, toll-free 800-990-5410.
Suwannee Valley Builders Association sec-
ond Thursday; 6 p.m.; Cheryl's Noon Buffet,
Fifth Street, Live Oak; $5 per person for meal
and meeting.
Suwannee Valley Genealogical Society first
Thursday; 7 p.m., Wilbur St., Live Oak; Open
Tuesday and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5
p.m.; Info: 386-330-0110.
Suwannee Valley Humane Society Animal
Shelter 'second Monday; noon; at the shelter
located on Bisbee Loop, south entrance, in Lee
off CR 255, Madison County; Info: toll-free 866-
Adoptl2, 866-236-7812,
www.geocities.com/suwanneehs.
Suwannee Valley Quilters first and third
Thursday; 10 a.m.; Info: Jane, 386-776-2909 -
after 4 p.m.
Suwannee Valley Kennel Club third Tues-
day; 7:30 p.m.; Hospitality and Recreational
Building, Columbia County Fairgrounds, Lake
City.
Tourist Developpnmet Council Suwannee
County fourth Tuesday; 1 p.m.; 816 South
Ohio Ave. Live Oak; Info: 386-362-3071.
Vision SSeeds, Inc. second Tuesday, 6 p.m.
promptly, at location to be announced. Spiritual-
Social-Educational-Economic Development.
Save our children! Unity in Christ Jesus-Em-
powerment. All are welcome. Info: Otha White
Sr., president, 386-364-1367.
Vivid Visions, Inc. first Monday; 5:30 p.m.;
Douglass Center Conference Room; a shelter
and outreach agency for victims of domestic vi-
olence; Info: 386-364-5957.
Wellborn Community Association (WCA) -
second Thursday; 7 p.m.; Wellborn Community
Center; Info: Bonnie Scott, 386-963-4952, 386-
208-1733-leave a message. WCA fund-raiser to
benefit building fund Blueberry Pancake
Breakfast first Saturday; center of Wellborn.,
Andrews Square; blueberry pancakes, sausage
and orange juice or coffee. Blueberry Festival -
first Saturday in. June each year.
Wellborn Neighborhood Watch last Thurs-
day, 7 p.m., Blake Lowe Building, 1517 4th
Ave., Wellborn; Info: Bruce or Jane, 386-963-
3196.
White Springs Town Council Meeting: sec-
ond Tuesday; 7 p.m.; White Springs Town Hall.
The White Springs Folk Club 2007-2008
season features performances by well known
,artists at Telford Hotel, River Street, White
Springs. Dinner and lodging are also available,
call 386-397-2000 for reservations. Concert
room opens at 6:30 p.m. A reception, drawing
and intermission performance session featuring
local/regional performers will follow. Cost:
$12.50 per person at the door, performance and
reception. Info: Club, 386-397-2420 or mcken-
ziew @ alltel.net.
GFWC Woman's Club of Live Oak first
Friday at noon; 1308 Eleventh Street, Live Oak.


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Addictions Support Group Greater
faith-based addictions support group -
at 6 p.m. and Fridays at 9:30 a.m. in the f
hall at Christ Central Ministries, 1550 Wa
SW, Live Oak, in the Suwannee County IV
Group provides spiritual and emotional si
non-judgmental setting. Info: 386-208-13
Al-Anon/Mayo Al-Anon Group now
Banford Al-Anon Group Fridays, 7:'
First United Methodist Church on the col
press and Henry Streets, Branford. Info:
362-1361; Carol, 386-362-1283.
Alcoholics Anonymous Branford -
and Fridays, 7:30 p.m., Branford United
Church, Express and Henry St., Bran
Janet, 386-362-1361; Carol 386-362-128:
Alcoholics Anonymous Live Oak -
Thursdays and Fridays, 8 p.m., Precii
Building, Nobles Ferry Road, Live Oak,
688-6037.
Alcoholics Anonymous Mayo Gro
days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs
p.m.; Manna House, Pine Street, Mayo.
674-6424.
Alcoholics Anonymous White
Courage to Change Mondays, 8 p.m.,
Church, White Springs. Info: 386-397-14
American Legion Post 107 BING
Tuesday, games at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.; smr
mitted; public invited; mustbe 18 or old
shoot Saturdays, 12: 30 p.m. Direction
south to 142nd Street, go east 1 mile, on
Info: 386-362-5987, noon-6 p.m.
Bluegrass Association Saturdays; 6 p
grass jam at the Pickin' Shed; except di
festival events;. Spirit of the Suwannee M
US 129 North, Live Oak; potluck dinners
urday of each month; Info: 386-364-1683
Bridge Club Mondays, 6:45 p.m., Go]
Restaurant, Live Oak. Info: 386-362-320(
Boy Scout Troop 693 Mondagys, 7 p.
Club, Bass Road, until further notice. Info
6121.
Christian Home Educators of S
(C.H.E.S.) a homeschool support group
weekly in Live Oak. Info: e-mail che
hoo.com.
Civil Air Patrol Suwannee Valley (
Squadron Thursdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m., a
hangar at the Suwannee County Airport,
Membership open to children ages 12-
adults. Info: Capt. Grant W. Meadows
Oak, 386-208-0701 or Capt. Rick Pete
:City, 386-623-1356 or ww.gainesville
www.cap.gov.
Dowling Park Volunteers Saturda
hours) 11 a.m.; at 22992 CR 250, Live Oa
Food free to anyone in need Alal
Band of Cherokee, Inc., a non-profit or
will give away free food to anyone in nee
third Fridays, from noon-3 p.m. at Free Fo
Pantry, 3589 NW 28th Terrace, Jennings.
Joan Nelson, 386-938-4625 or 386-938
Swww.thealapahariverbandofcherokeeinc.c
Girl Scout Junior Troop 1077 eve
3:30 p.m.; Suwannee River Regional L
129 South, Live Oak. Info: Jenise Free
364-4932 or jenifree@alltel.net.
Greater Visions, a faith-based addic
port group Thursdays at 6 p.m. and Frid
a.m. in the fellowship hall at Christ Ce
istries, 1550 Walker Ave. SW, Live O
Suwannee County Mall. Group provide
and emotional support in a non-judgmen
Info: 386-20841345,
Healthy Horizons, a chronic illness
group 6:30 p.m., second and fourth Th
Christ Central Ministries, 1550 Walker
Live Oak. Group discussion, education
and friendly support provided to enable a]
their fullest potential. All who live with
condition are invited to attend. Open to a]
of the community. Info: Church, 386-208-
Jasper Kiwanis Club of Hamilton


Visions, a Wednesdays, 12:15 p.m., J.R. Lee Complex, Jasper. Church, 699 P
Thursday Call for an application, 386-792-3484, 386-755- weight loss sup
fellowship 4896 or 386-792-1110; leave name, address and a.m. Meetings
lker Ave. phone or contact number. Sherry, 386-77
Mall. Kiwanis International of Live Oak meets at TOPS Tak
support in a noon, Wednesdays at Farm Bureau, 407 S. Dowling Wednesdays; n
45. Ave., Live Oak. nity Church of
meets with Lake City Guys & Gals singles group Lake Affordable we
30 p.m., at City Guys .& Gab, a singles group, in conjunction 362-5933.
rner of Ex- with Lake City/Columbia Department of Parks and Vagabond S
Janet, 386- Recreation, meets Fridays from 7-10:30 p.m. at Teen Thursdays, at J
Town Recreation Center, three blocks past Post Of- Recreation Cen
Tuesday fice, next to Memorial Stadium, Lake City. Info: Learn to square
Methodist Lorene Hamilton, 386-984-6071. and get great e:
ford. Info: Narcotics Anonymous-Branford Thursday, Beekman, calle
3. 7:30 p.m.; at United Methodist Church, corner Ex- Weight Wat
Tuesday, press and Henry, Branfqrd., Narcotics Anonymous is p.m., St. Luke'
nct Voting not affiliated with United Methodist Church. Help The Town ol
Info: 386- Line: 352-376-8008, http://fdt.net/~-noastna. Market ever
Narcotics Anonymous-Jasper Wednesdays, 8 ture & Heritagi
up Sun- p.m.; at Jasper Public Library, 311 Hatley St., NE. scored by the Tc
days at 8 Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with Jasper terested in selli
Info: 386- Public Library. Help Line, 352-376-8008, Asa or Lucinda
http://fdt.net/~-ncoastna. can register on
Springs Narcotics Anonymous-Live Oak Tuesday, 7 and.,60 percent
Methodist p.m., Thursday, noon and Friday, 7 p.m. at First Unit- made products
10. ed Methodist Church, 311 South Ohio Avenue, Live are also welcor
O every Oak. Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with
joking per- First United Methodist Church. Help Line, 352-376-
ler; Turkey 8008, http://fdt.net/~-ncoastna.
is: US -129 Narcotics Anonymous Tuesdays and Thursdays,
n the right. 6-7 p.m.; Closed sessions. Info: Lee Devore, 386-
294-3220. "
p.m.; blue- Quarterback Club Meeting Mondays, 6:30
during main p.m.; at\Old Nettie Baisden school next to the foot-
lusic Park, ball stadium.
s third Sat- Square Dance 7 p.m., Thuisdays at John H. Hale
Community Park & Recreation Center, 215 NE Du-
Iden Corral val St., Live Oak. Learn to square dance, it's fun,
D0. meet new friends and get great exercise. First lesson
.m., Shrine free. Ralph Beekman, caller. Info: 386-752-2544.
: 386-590- Suwannee County Small Farmer's Market. -
open from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. (or sold out), Wednesdays
Suwannee only, May 7 thru most of July at 208 Ohio Avenue
that meets North, Live Oak. The location will be the same as
s3inl@ya- last year, on the east end (loading dock) of the
Suwannee County Museum, known as the old rail-
Composite road depot. You can turn off Ohio Avenue (US 129
at the EAA North) on. Haines Street.. The farmer's market will
Live Oak. honor both W.I.C. and Senior Farmer's Market Nu-
18 and all trition Coupons, as well as cash and checks. Info: Se-
Jr. in Live nior Farmer's Market Nutrition Coupon, 386-362-
rs in Lake 11i64; W.I.C. Farmer's Market Nutrition Coupon,
cap.org or 386-362-2708 and for vendors, 386-362-1728.
Suwannee River Riding Club Membership fee
ays; (1100 $25 per year. Team roping first and third Friday
ak. night. Speed events first and third Saturday night.
paha River Info: 386-935-2622.
ganization, Suwannee River Economic Council, Inc. free
ed first and activities for seniors -, Monday-Friday, free full
)od Service lunch and bus pickup for seniors in Suwannee Coun-
Info: Chief ty. Other free activities at 10 a.m., Wednesdays, in-
8-3609, or eluding free BINGO with prizes and at 11:30 a.m.
;om. free full lunch; Located at 1171 Nobles Ferry Road,
ry Friday; Live Oak. Info: Bruce Evans, 386-362-1164.
library, US Suwannee Vallby Barbershop Chorus Tues-
land, 386- days, 7 p.m., Crapps Meeting Room, Suwannee Riv-
er Regional Library, US 129 South, Live Oak; Info:
tions sup- Fred Phillips, 386-362-1886.
lays at 9:30 TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter 662;
mtral Min- Thursdays; meeting 9 a.m.; at First Advent Christian


ak, in the
-s spiritual
tal setting.

s support
iursdays at
Ave. SW,
l materials
11 to live to
a chronic
1 members
-1345.
County -


200 Cedar Trees 2' tall

You Dig w2.00

We Dig $4.00

Phone 386-362-3341
511028-F


Pinewood Dr., Live Oak; Affordable
)port group. Weigh in from 7:30-8:50
at 9 a.m. Info: Pat, 386-935-3720 or
6-2735.
e Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter 798;
meeting 9 a.m.; at Live Oak Commu-
God, 10639 US 129 South, Live Oak;
ight loss support group. Info: 386-

quares square dancing 7 p.m.,
ohn H. Hale Community Park &
iter, 215 NE Duval St., Live Oak.
e dance, it's fun, meet new friends
exercise. First lesson free. Ralph
or. Info: 386-752-2544 .
chers Mondays, 9:30 a.m. and 6
s Episcopal, toll-free 800-651-6000.
f White Springs Weekly Farmer's
y Tuesday, from 2-6 p.m. at the Na-
e Tourism Center, on US 41 spon-
)wn of White Springs. If you are in-
ng your farm fresh produce, contact
a Maynard at 386-884-0035, or you
Tuesday. Produce must be local
grown by the vendor. Other home-
such as jams, jellies, cheeses, etc.,
me.


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and get the Yard Sale. Kit for FREE.
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PACE 10. MARCH 4- 5.2009








MARCH 4 5, 2009, PAGE 11


N lI AQQIFIln MARKFTPI ACF WWWNFI AONI INF COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


Alapaha River Band of Cherokee, Inc. a
non-profit organization, will give away free food
to anyone in need, first and third Fridays, from
noon-3 p.m. at Free Food Service Pantry, 3589
NW 28th Terrace, Jennings. Info: Chief Joan Nel-
son, 386-938-4625 or 386-938-3609, or
http://www.alapahariverbandofcherokeeinc.org.
The American Cancer Society (ACS) of
North Central Florida Reaching out to seniors
in our area. A variety of locations all over the
north central Florida area are available for each
-program. Contact The American Cancer Society
toll-free at. 800-ACS-2345 for more information
or on the Web at www.cancer.org. Or contact ACS
locally at 352-376-6866, ext. 114 or 127.
ACS Support groups:
I Can Cope a free educational program for
people facing cancer-either personally or as a
caregiver. Offered through a partnership between
the Florida Division of The American Cancer So-
ciety and the Florida Society of Oncology Social
Workers; provides participants with reliable infor-
mation, peer support and practical coping skills.
Meets third Monday, 6-7 p.m., Phillips Dining
Hall, Advent Christian Village, Dowling Park.
Road To Recovery lack of transportation is
one of the biggest challenges for thousands of can-
cer patients. Many need daily or weekly treatment
and they don't have a car or are too ill to drive.
The .program provides volunteer drivers to trans-
port cancer patients to and from these life-saving
cancer treatments. Call toll-free 800-227-2345 to
request a ride or train as-a voluteer-Live Oak/Lake
City/Dowling Park.
Look Good, Feel Better a free, community-
based program that teaches beauty techniques to
female cancer, patients currently in chemotherapy
or radiation treatment to help restore their appear-
ance and self-image. This partnership between the
SAmerican Cancer Society, the Cosmetic, Toiletry
and Fragrance Association Foundation and the
National Cosmetology Association enables certi-
fied and licensed beauty professionals to help can-
cer patients regain self-confidence during their
treatment. Meets second Monday, 9:30 a.m. in the
conference room in Shands :at Lake Shore hospi-
tal, Lake City. Continental breakfast provided
courtesy of Shands. Call toll-free to reserve free
make-up kits 800-227-2345.
Reach to Recovery connects breast cancer pa-
tients with trained breast cancer survivors. Breast
. cancer survivors provide free one-on-one support
*: and information to help cope with their breast can-
cer experience. Gift bag included. Request a visi-
tor by calling toll-free 800-227-2345-Lake
:: City/Live Oak. .
Man to Man provides men with prostate can-
cer a comfortable, community-based setting for
discussion, education and support. The program
provides -men with free support on individual and
group levels, and offers Participants the opportu-
nity to educate their communities and advocate for
prostate cancer issues. Meets second Tuesday, 7
p.m., classroom at.Lake City Medical Center. Re-
freshments provided by LCMC. Info: Bill Mann
386-758-7681. Meets second Thursday, 7 p.m.,
Copeland Community Center, Advent Christian
Village, Dowling Park. Info: Albert Applewhite,
386-658-3085.
Angel Food Ministry Love INC of Suwan-
nee County Anyone may purchase a package of
food for $32. Also, one or more specials will be
available for an additional charge, only with the
purchase of a regular box. You can purchase with
Food Stamps (EBT) or by cash or'check. Regular
box: $32. Specials vary each month. Please bring
a box (Banana box size) for packing your food in
on the day of pickup. Pay first of month, food de-
livered end of month. Info: 386-364-4673.
Boys and Girls Clubs Car Campaign in Flori-
da Boys & Girls Clubs in Florida are asking
people with unwanted cars to remember them.
Scrap metal prices have risen sharply and they
will accept most any car with no restrictions. Do-
nations require titles. All a donor needs to do is
call toll-free 800-246-0493 at any time and
arrangements will be made to pick up the vehicle
in just a few days. Cars will be picked up any-
where in Florida, usually with in a week and are
sold at auction. Funds obtained by the sales go di-
rectly to help Florida clubs.
Childbirth classes (free) Suwannee County
Health Department; every Tuesday; 6-8 p.m.; Info
S or to register: Coleen Cody, 386-362-2708, ext.
218.
Christian Home Educators of Suwannee
(CHES) home school support group; weekly
park days; informal meetings; fellowship for par-
S ents and kids; Info: ches3inl @yahoo.com or Tam-
my, 386-362-6939.


Christian Mission in Action Ministry free
food and clothing give-away, second Saturday, 11
a.m.-l p.m., at John H. Hale Community Park &
Recreation Center, 215 NE Duval St., Live Oak;
Info: Audrey Sharpe, 386-364-4560.
Community Concerts of Lake City, Inc. typ-
ical performances include jazz, swing, and often
Broadway performers. Reciprocity Program:
North Florida Community College and North
Florida Community College. Info and/or tickets:
Herman Gunter, 386-362-7101; Joan Radford,
.: 386-364-4923.


Dairy Queen Benefit Night Dairy Queen of
Live Oak will host Dairy Queen Benefit Night the
second Tuesday of every month from 6-8 p.m. to
help buy books for Suwannee Middle School.
Department of Children and Families (DCF)
- DCF service center, 501 Demorest St.,.Live Oak;
public assistance recipients get help in completing
voter registration applications; Info: 386-362-
1483.
Disaster Action Team Volunteers Needed -
The American Red Cross of Suwannee Valley
needs volunteers for its Disaster Action Team.
Info: 386-752-0650.
The Story of Dowling Park Advent Christian
Village (ACV) at Dowling Park; speaking engage-
ment or a tour for your organization, club or-
church; ACV representatives available; free
videotape; Info: 386-658-5110, toll-free 800-714-
3134, e-mail ccarter@acvillage.net; www.acvil-
lage,net.
Experience Works a national nonprofit orga-
nization, (formerly Green Thumb) provides train-
ing and employment services to older workers -
over 55 and with a limited income in Suwannee
County through the Senior Community Service
Employment Program (SCSEP); minimum wage -
20 hours per week. Info: Lake City One Stop, 386-
755-9026, ext. 3129 for Loretta or ext. 3134 for
Ronald; www.experiendeworks.org.
Experimental Airplane Association (EAA)
Breakfast fourth Saturday; breakfast served
from 9-11 a.m.; at the EAA Chapter Building at
the Suwannee County Airport; eggs, sausage, pan-
cakes, toast, coffee, fruit and juice for $4.50; the
EAA Chapter sponsors two students from
NJROTC to go to the Air Academy in Oshkosh,
Wis.
Figure drawing classes with live model by
John Rice Wednesday, 6:30-8:30. p.m., local
artist and gallery owner offers figure drawing
classes with a live model; at Suwannee High
School, $5 per class-to pay the model; anyone
high school age or older is welcome to attend;
bring your pencils; Info: 386-362-2066.
Florida Museum of Natural History in
Gainesville Florida's state natural history muse-
um, near the intersection of Sotithwest 34th Street
and Hull Road, University of Florida Cultural
Plaza, Gainesville; 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Satur-
day and 1-5 p.m., Sunday; closed Thanksgiving
and Christmas; The Butterfly Rainforest is a per-
manent exhibit and includes nectar flowers and or-
chids from-:around the world to support hundreds.
of live butterflies. Pre-school and home school-
programs offered. Info: 352-846-2000,
ww)v.flmnh.ufl.edu..
Food free to anyone in need Alapaha River
Band of Cherokee, Inc., a non-profit organization,
will give away free food to anyone in need first
and third Fridays, from noon-3 p.m. at Free Food
Service Pantry, 3589 NW 28th Terrace, Jennings.
Info: Chief Joan Nelson, .386-938-4625 or 386-
938-3609, or http://www.alapahariverband-
ofcherokeeinc.org.
Food Bank of Suwannee Valley a division of
Catholic Charities of Lake City whose purpose is
to distribute food to 14 member agencies for fur-
ther distribution in Columbia, Suwannee, Hamil-
ton and Union counties to help eliminate hunger.
Volunteers are always needed, call Glenda Parton
at 386-755-5683.
WWW.FREECYCLE Recycle with
www.freecycle.org; The Freecycle NetworkTM is
made up of many individual groups across the
globe to "recycle" and keep out of landfills. It's a
grassroots and entirely nonprofit movement of
people who are giving (and getting) items for free
in their' wn homes. Membership is free. To sign
up, find your community Live Oak Suwannee
County at the Web site www.freecycle.org.
When you want to find a new.home for something
- you simply send an email offering it to members
of the Live Oak Suwannee County Freecycle
group. Or, maybe you're looking to acquire some-
thing yourself. Simply post a request for the item
and you might just get it. Non-profit organizations
are also welcome to join too! For more informa-
tion, log onto www.freecycle.org.
SFriends of Suwannee River State Park sec-
ond Tuesday, 10 a.m., board meeting; Suwannee
River State Park, US 90 West, Live Oak; Last
birding walk for 2008 will be held Saturday, Oct.
25; meet at park 8 a.m.; bring water, binoculars
and favorite bird ID book; wear comfortable shoes
or boots. Park entrance fees apply. Info: Member-
ship Chair Walter Schoenfelder, 850-971-5354,
wbs@surfbest.net or 386-362-2746, fosrsp@surf-
best.net.
GED Tests Suwannee-Hamilton Technical
Center; mandatory registration session before test;
Info: Lynn Lee, 386-364-2782; age waivers,
Karen Williams, 386-384-2763, counselor.


Grandparents raising children offered free
services Free services to grandparents 60 or or-
der raising a grandchild under 18. Adventure
Camp weekend camps for children, ages 9-12
held at Camp Suwannee, Dowling Park. Children
enjoy crafts, games, swimming, canoeing and
campfires. Consultation services with licensed
counselor with over 30 years experience working
with families and children answers for questions
about raising grandchildren; crisis intervention;


understanding stress, depression and anxiety. Edu-
cation/training periodic workshops focusing on
parenting skills, understanding the effects of abuse
or neglect on children, how to influence you
grandchildren positively without straining the re-
lationship. Free services provided by Advent
Christian Village and partially funded by Elder
Options and the Area Agency on Aging. Info:,Dr.
Rob trankshaw, 386-658-5118.
. Haven Hospice of the Suwannee Valley -
Helping Hands Volunteer Orientation first
Wednesday, 10-11 a.m.; or, third Tuesday, 5-6:30
p.m.; at Hospice of the Suwannee Valley, 618 SW
Florida Gateway Drive, Lake City; Info: Carolyn
Long, 386-752-9191.
High Springs Farmers' Market Downtown
Historic High Springs Thursdays, 2-6 p.m., rain
or shine; available are fruits and vegetables as
well as locally produced products; sponsored by
the City of High Springs; behind City Hall on NW
Second Street; booth space available for block
parties and special events; Special events are
scheduled for some Saturdays. Info: 386-454-
3950, 386-454-3729 fax, sharon@yeago.net or
visit www.city.highsprings.com.
Jasper Woman's Club The clubhouse of the
Jasper Woman's Club, a 2,400-square-foot
hall/kitchen, fully decorated for the holidays, is
available for parties, reunions, meetings and other
social events. The rental fee benefits the building
fund. Info/reservations: Gloria Wilkinson, 386-
792-1811.
Lafayette County Veterans DD Form 214,
"Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active
Duty" can be.recorded in the Clerk of Court's of-
fice, Lafayette County Courthouse, Mayo.
Lake Butler Singles Club Saturdays, 7 p.m.,
at Lake Butler Community Club; covered dish
dinner 7-8 p.m., dancing 8 -11 p.m.; no smoking
and no Alcoholic beverages are allowed; member-
ship fees required; Info: Mildred Johns, 386-758-
8223 or Margie Paulk, 386-294-3128.
LillyAnswers Program Available to Floridi-
ans 65 and older, who are enrolled in Medicare,
have an annual income below 200 percent of the
federal poverty level and have no other drug cov-
erage. Info: www.lillyanswers.com, toll-free 877-
RX-LILLY. -
Live! At Dowling Park Artist Series 2008-09 -
will present a variety of performances thru Feb.
13, 2009. Season or individual tickets are avail-
able at Live Oak Chamber of Commerce, The Mu-
sic Center in Live-Oak or at Advent Christian Vil-
lage cashier's ,office, Dowling Park. Individual
event tickets also available at the door. Info/tick-
ets: Dick Grillo, 386-658-5557.
Love INC of Suwannee County A non-profit
Christian group; represents local churches; finds
help for valid needs; Info: 386-364-4673, Mon-
day-Friday, 9 a.m.- noon.
Love INC of Suwannee County Angel Food
Ministry Anyone may purchase a package of
food for $32. Also, one or more specials will be
available for an additional charge, only with the
purchase of a regular box. You can purchase with
Food Stamps (EBT) or by cash or check. Regular
box: $32. Specials vary each month. Please bring
a box (Banana box size) for packing your food in
.on the day of pickup. Pay first of month, food de-
livered end of month. Info: 386-364-4673.
MDA Assists people with ALS; help with pur-
chase and repair of wheelchairs; support groups;
expert-led seminars; Info: www.als.mdausa.org.
www.mdausa.org/chat.
Marine Corps League First Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
The Suwannee Valley Detachment of the Marine
Corps League of the United States meets at Well-
born Community Center; ladies auxiliary meets at
same time and place, Info: Jerry Curtis, 386-984-
6755; Janet Morgan, 386-362-2068.
Marriage? Help me! A program presented by
Solid Rock Ministries, Inc. of Jasper; at no charge
to anyone. Helping to apply Christian principles to
our every day living, Florida state certified. Info:
386-792-2603.
Morningside Nature Center Living History
Farm, Gainesville Living History Days; Barn-
yard Buddies; Feed-A-Frog-Fridays; Activities for
pre-school and grades 1-6; Info: 352-334-2170,
www.natureoperations.org.
Narconon Arrowhead Drug addiction can
leave an individual, family and friends feeling
helpless and out of control. Narconon offers free
counseling, assessments and referrals to rehabili-
tation centers nationwide Info: toll-free, 800-468-
6933, www.stopaddiction.com.
North Florida Comnimunity College (NFCC)
Community Education classes available for all
ages on campus; also, more than 290 online com-
munity education courses available at
www.ed2go.com/nfcc, keyword Community Edu-
cation. Complete list available online. Info: Suzie


Godfrey, 850-973-9453, godfreys@nfcc.edu.
North Florida PAWS Low-Cost Spay-Neuter
Clinic located in Hamilton County 1.5 miles
from 1-75, Exit 467, Jasper. No income or resi-
dence restrictions. Cats: $30 male neuter; $45 fe-
male spay; Dogs, male neuter: $45 (up to 50
pounds); $55 (51-80 pounds) and $65 (over 80
pounds); Dogs female spay: $55 (up to 50

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12


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PAGE 12. MARCH 4-5,2009 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA


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Continued From Page 11 Park Ranger Programs, White Springs Satur-
days, October through May. Park rangers present
pounds); $65 (51-80 pounds; and $75 (over 80 one-hour programs on local history, Black Semi-
pounds). Written proof of rabies vaccination or nole history, knot tying, the carillon tower bells,
$10. Additional charge if pregnant or in heat (Min- and more. Info: 386-397-2733.
imum $10.) Info/appointment: '386-938-4092, Suwannee County Historical Museum free
NorthFloridaPAWS @windstream.net or admission, open from 9 a.m.-3 p.m:, Monday-Fri-
www.NorthFloridaPAWS.org. day, US 129 North, Live Oak. Info: 386-362-
NFCC tuition fees on-line payment Pay tu- 1776.
ition safely and securely the Internet using a Visa Suwannee River Regional Library Dona-
or MasterCard. To pay by cash, personal check, tions of greeting cards needed Suwannee River
cashier's check, or money, pay in person at NFCC Regional Library, 9828 US 129 South, Live Oak
or mail a check ormoney order to 325 NW Turn- will be the drop-off site for donations of used all-
er Davis Drive, Madison, FL 32340. Info: 850- occasion cards. The cards will be picked up by
973-1610, www.nfcc.edu-type in keyword Fees. Anabelle Burhnam for the purpose of making
North Florida Workforce Development bookmarks for the library..Info: 386-362-2317.
strives to help dislocated workers and other job- Substance abuse prevention Suwannee
seekers find employment in a prompt manner; of- County Youth can, get involved! Info: Steven L.
fice hours at One-Stop Center in Madison: 850- Schneitman Jr., Regional Tobacco Prevention Co-
973-9675, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday and al- ordinator, Lafayette County Health Department,
ternate Saturdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Note: The mobile P.O. Box 1806, Mayo, FL, 32066, Office: 386-
unit is scheduled to be in Live Oak at the Lowe's 294-1321, ext. 233, Cell: 386-562-2152,
parking lot on North US 129, every Tuesday from, StevenSchneitman@doh.state.fl.us; Tony Green-
9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. berg, Suwannee High School, 1314 Pine Ave.,,
Old Time Gospel Memorial Jamboree first Live Oak, FL 32064, 386-364-2639; Hal Chaffee,
Friday, 6:30 p.m., in Lee Worship Center, 398 Suwannee County Health Department, P.O. Box
Magnolia Drive, Lee; free Gospel concert;'open 6030, Live Oak, FL 32064, 386-362-2708, ext.
mike; everyone is invited, bring a covered dish 258, Hal_Chaffee@doh.state.fl.us; and Mary Jor-
and bring a friend; door prize; free will offering dan Taylor, Youth Advocacy Partnership, 200
and donations taken .to benefit the roof building Marymac St., Live Oak, FL 32064.
fund and expenses of the sing;'groups, singers and Suwannee Valley Builders Association
pickers, if you want to perform or for more infor- (SVBA) a non profit organization, is a group of
nation, contact Allen and Brenda McCormick, approximately 80 local citizens dedicated to build-
850-971-4135,.after 6 p.m. ing a stronger community, whose members volun-
Operation Cleansweep FDACS and FDEP teer their time with active involvement with asso-
sponsor Operation Cleansweep to collect and safe-' ciate sponsorships of worthwhile community ad-
ly dispose of pesticides in Florida; Cost:. Free; tivities and associate members of the Council for
Info: toll-free. 877-851-5285, Progress anrd Suwannee County Chamber of Com-
www.dep.state.fl.us/waste/categories/cleansweep- merce. SVBA donates two academic scholarships
e pesticides/ or local Household Hazardous Waste each year, donates Christmas gift/food baskets
Program, wwwearth9 11. each year and sponsor of the children's playhouse
Parents of ADD and ADHD Children sup- raffle at Christmas. Featured speakers from local,
'port group; Info: Lea-Anne Elaine. 386-362-7339. businesses and a catered dinner are the highlights-
Pregnancy Crisis Center Two locations: 112 of the evening at monthly meetings. The general
Piedmont St., Live Oak, and 227 SW Columbia public is invited to attend, and become members.
Ave., Lake City are open Wednesday-Friday, 9 Donations, of $5 a person are accepted at the door
- a.m.-3 p.m.: offer confidential counseling, free to help cover catering expenses. For more info on
pregnancy tests, clothes-for expectant mothers and joining the organization, contact. Ronnie Poole,
infants; referrals to pro-life doctors; groups and 386-362-4539.
churches may .sponsor baby showers with dona- Suwannee Valley Bluegrass Pickin first Sat-
tion of the gifts to the,center; needed: maternity urday, 7 p.m., Otter Springs Resort Lodge, 6470
clothes and. hangers; Info: 386-330-2229, 386- SW 80th Ave., Trenton. It is free to the public, in
7 hel il-free 8006 96-4580. '--- ', .ondi.tioned building, Info: Cloud-Ha-
lt ion Assistance patients' who need' ley, tol'l-free 800-990-5410.
help paying for their prescription medicines Taylor County Jamboree, 'Perry times and
should call Partnership for Prescription Assis- dates vary for monthly events held at Old Gladys
tance,; toll-free 800-477-2669, www.pparx.org Morse Elementary School, Perry; live music, mu-
Prescription drugs nationwide free medica- sicians from the area and from the Monticello
tion program eligibility based on three qualifi- Country Jamboree perform; no admission fee;
cations: doctor must assist in application process, tickets sold for door prizes support the event;
no prescription drug coverage and earn less than everyone is welcome; Info: 850-578-248.4.
$2.000 per month; Lawson Healthcare Founda- Volunteer driver safety training instructors
tion, a non-profit public benefit organization; Info: needed -.AARP Driver Safety instructors needed.
Executive Director Stephanie Tullis, toll-free 888- in this area, call Anne George, trainer, 386-752-
380-MEDS (6337), ext. 205 during normal busi- 9061.
ness hours or access the Foundation's new Web Volunteers needed AARP Tax-Aide, the na-
site at www.A2ZMedline.com. tion's largest free tax-return preparation program,
Regional Heart Disease and Stroke Preven- has a need for volunteers. Volunteer tax coun-
tion Coalition serving Suwannee, Lafayette,. selors are trained in cooperation with the Internal
Hamilton, Madison. Jefferson and Taylor coun- Revenue Service. Other volunteer roles include lo-
ties; meets quarterly; Info: Diana King, 850-342- cal, district, communications and technology co-
0170, ext. 220. ordinators. From Feb. 1 to April 15 each year,
SHINE (Serving Health Insurance Needs of' AARP Tax-Aide helps some two million taxpay-
Elders) Branford statewide program of the ers 'file their federal, state .and local returns, with:
Florida Department of Elder Affairs. Free unbi- special attention to taxpayers 60-plus. To learn
ased Medicare counseling provided. Trained more about AARP Tax-Aide and volunteering,,go
SHINE Volunteers offer information and assis- 'to aarp.org/money/taxaide or call toll-free 888-
tance with Medicare, Medicare Prescription Drug 687-2277. Local contact: Linda Young, 386-364-.
Plans, Medicare supplemental insurance, Medic- 8396. ,
aid programs, and prescription. assistance pro- Volunteers needed The American Cancer So-
grams offered by pharmaceutical companies. They city's Road to Recovery Program in Suwannee
can also provide valuable information about County is stepping up efforts, to recruit both dri-
Medicare to persons soon to turn'65. Call the fol- vers and patients. This vital patient service pro-
lowing number and they will refer you to the shine gram is in need of volunteers who are willing to.
counseling site at Branford Public Library or, a drive patients to and from their cancer appoint-
shine counselor will call you if you cannot visit merits. To volunteer as a driver or to request a ride,
this site. Info: Elder Helpline, toll-free 800-262- please call this toll-free number and ask to be con-
2243. nected to the Road To Recovery Program in your
Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park .The local area: 800-ACS-2345 (800-227-2345).
Suwannee River Bluegrass Association every Volunteers needed Disaster Animal Response
Saturday night; 6 p.m.; bluegrass jam at the Team (DART) is looking for help. Volunteers are
Pickin' Shed, except during main festival events, needed to help out with animals during hurricanes
at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park, US 129 and all natural disasters. DART meets the first
North, Live Oak; potluck dinner third Saturday; Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Companion Animal Hos-
Info: 386-364-1683. pital, 605 N. Houston Street, Live'Oak. Volunteers
Sun Country Jamboree second Saturday of are especially needed to help man pet-friendly
each month at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park, shelters right here in Suwannee County. If you'd
US 129 North, Live Oak; Info/tickets/camping like to help out or be put on the list of volunteers,
reservations: 386-364-1683, www.musi- call 386-208-0072, or come to the monthly meet-
cliveshere.com. ing. DART helps "out with pets, livestock, horses,
Stephen Foster' State Culture Center State birds and all animals during natural disasters.
Park, White Springs First Saturday Coffee- Volunteers needed Suwannee River Regional


house and "Art in the Park" first Saturday, 7-9 Library Branford and Live Oak branches offer free
p.m., auditorium; open stage night with songs, sto- tutoring to students from kindergarten through
ries, yodeling, music and much more. Coffee and adults, who need help with their reading, math or
desserts available for sale. Free admission; Locat- learning English. Your help is needed as a volun-
ed on US 41, three miles from 1-75 and nine miles teer reading or math (elementary) tutor. It only re-
from I-10. Enjoy "Art in the Park" from 9 a.m.-5 quires one or two hours a week, a smile and some
p.m. in Craft Square. Something for every mem- patience. All materials for tutoring are provided.
ber of the family. Info: 386-397-1920, 386-397- Info: Lori Rogers, 386-364-3481.
4331, www.FloridaStateParks.org/stephenfoster/. Volunteers needed in Lafayette County -
Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Lafayette Health Care Center in Mayo is seeking


volunteers to assist with residents in its living fa-
cility. Volunteers offer emotional support and one-
on-one involvement that can truly touch lives. Du-
ties can include helping with activities of daily liv-
ing, sitting with a resident, providing reassurance
or companionship for residents and families and
just being an attentive listener and friend. Info:
Louise Johnson, activities director, 386-294-3300.
Volunteers needed in Columbia, Hamilton,
Lafayette and Suwannee Counties SHINE
(Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders)
Program The Florida Department of Elder Af-
fairs invites you to join the award-winning SHINE
Program team of volunteers. The program helps
elders make informed decisions about Medicare
and health insurance. Volunteers provide free, un-
biased individual 'counseling to elders and their
caregivers about Medicare, Medicare Prescription
Drug Plans, discounted or free drug programs, and
related health insurance. They, also make educa-
tional presentations to community groups or par-
ticipate in local health fairs, senior fairs and other
outreach events. Comprehensive training is pro-
vided and travel related expenses are reimbursed.
Consider joining SHINE and help improve the
lives of Florida's elders. You will find this unique
volunteer position verystimulating and reward-
ing. Info: toll-free 800-262-2243.
Volunteers needed Florida's Long-Term Care
Ombudsman Program needs volunteers to join its
corps of dedicated advocates who protect the
rights of elders residing in nursing homes, assist-
ed living facilities and adult family care homes.
The program is comprised of 17 local councils
throughout the state, and each council is seeking
additional volunteers to identify, investigate and
resolve residents' concerns. All interested individ-
uals who care about protecting the health, safety,
welfare and rights of long-term care facility resi-
dents who often have no one else to advocate for
them are encouraged to call toll-free at 888-831-
0404 or visit the program's Web.site at http;//om-
budsman.myflorida.com.
Volunteers needed Florida Museum of Natur-
al History in Gainesville conducts volunteer ori-
entations; second Thursdays, from 10:15-11 a.m.
Opportunities include docenting, horticulture, fos-
sil digs and more for adults and students age 12-
17. No experience necessary; training provided;
pre-registration required. Info: 352-846-2000, ext.
21, www.flmnh.ufl.edu/volufiteers/, e-mail jcros-
by@flmnh.ufl.eddu.,
Vo!unteeras eede--grdian ad Litem, 213
Howard Street East, Live Oak needs volunteers to
provide representation for each and every child
who needs it. Give the light of hope to a child!
Info: Tammie Williams,'386-364-7720.
Volunteers needed Stitches from the Heart
needs volunteers to knit, crochet or quilt blankets,
little sweaters and hats for babies in. need. These
items are donated to 510 hospitals all over the
country. Patterns available. Donated yam desper-
ately needed for seniors and children's knitting
programs. Info: .Kathy Salvation, toll-free 866-
472-6903, e-mail StitchFromHeart@aol.com, or
www.StitchesFromTheHeart.org.
Voter registration assistance DCF service
center, 501 Demorest St., Live Oak; public assis-
tance recipients get help in completing voter reg-
istration applications; Info; 386-362-1483.
Wanted Volunteef positions 'open; Surrey
Place Care Center,' US 90 East, Live. Oak; exten-
sive seven-day-a-week activity program; volun-
teers needed: calling out BINGO or Pokeno, read-
ing to residents who no longer see well or sharing
scriptures, giving wheel chair rides in the court-
yard, helping with special events or. being a
"helper/partner" on outings out of the facility;
goal: to keep residents lives fulfilled by being
busy and happy; Info: 386-364-5961.
Wanted Lake City VA Medical Center needs
volunteer transportation drivers for veterans com-
inig to the Medical Center and returning home.
Info/to volunteer: call Voluntary Service toll-free
800-308-8387 or 386-755-3016, extension 2135, 8
a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.
The White Springs Folk Club 2007-2008
season features performances by well known
.artists at Telford Hotel, River Street, White
Springs. Dinner and lodging are also available,
call 386-397-2000 for reservations. Concert room
opens at 6:30 p.m. A reception, drawing and inter-
mission performance session featuring local/re-
gional performers will follow. Cost: $12.50 per
person at the door, performance and reception.
Info: Club, 386-397-2420 or
mckenziew @ alltel.net.
Wild, Adventures Wild Adventures Theme
Park is located at 3766 Old Clyattville Rd., Val-
dosta, Ga., 1-75, Exit 13; Info/schedule of events:
229-219-7080 or www.wild-adventures.com.
World War H Institute on World War II &


the Human Experience, FSU, Tallahassee Do-
nations of World War II documents, photographs,
artifacts, and other wartime memorabilia or mon-
etary contributions or gifts in honor/memory of
someone may be made. Info: 850-644-9033,
ww2@ww2.fsu.edu or Institute on World War II
&,the Human Experience, Florida State Universi-
ty, Tallahassee, FL 32306-2200 or visit
www.fsu.edu/-ww2.


PAGE 12, MARCH 4 5,2009


0 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE. WWW.NFLAONLINE.COM SERVING NORTH FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA







MARCH 4 5, 2009, PAGE 13


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2005 CHEVY TAHOE LT.
LOCAL TRADE, EXTREMELY NICE,,SUNRO0F, DVD PLAYER W/HEAD-
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2005 CHEV TAHOE LS
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C D,/CA BRAND NEW TIRES. ULTRA LOW MILES!


2008 HONDA ACCORD EX-L"
LOCAL TRADE, EXTRA EXTRA CLEA,-LEATHER, NAVIGATION, SUNROOF
HEATED SEATS, DUAL POWER SEATS, 6 DISC CD CHANGER.
SUPER NICE, MUST SEE THIS ONEI!!


ZUUO MAZDA D SEDAN
LOCAL TRADE, ONLY 42K MILES, POWER WINDOWS &
LOCKS, POWER DRIVERS SEAT, TILT & CRUISE, CD PLAYER
FUEL EFFICIENT 6 CYLINDERIlI


SZUUUACURA3.Z IL
,. LOCAL TRADE, XTRA XTRA CLEAN, LEATHER. SUNROOF
P14 NAVIGATION, HEATED/MEMORY SEATS, CD CHANGER,
ONE-OF-A-KIND W/ULTRA LOW MILES, FULLY LOADEDIII


ZUUU HAM UUAD UAB 4X4
LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN,SOLD HERE NEW, HEMI ENGINE
TILT & CRUISE, BRAND NEW RWL TIRES, SPRAY-IN BEDLINER
Tow PACKAGE, SUPER NICE FOUR DOOR TRUCK!!!


ZUUi MAZDA ,5 3 DOOR
LOCAL TRADE, 27K MILES, EXTRA CLEAN, ALLOY WHEELS, POWER
WINDOWS & LOCKS, TILT & CRUISE, GREAT GAS MILEAGE!!!


2005 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN, ALLOY WHEELS, POWER WINDOWS &
LOCKS, CD, TILT & CRUISE, SAVE THOUSANDS, SUPER NICE SUVI!!


ZUUU HONDA UHV
LOCAL TRADE, 31K MILES, POWER WINDOWS
& LOCKS, CD/CASSETTE, TILT & CRUISE,
UNBEATABLE HONDA QUALITYII!


LOCAL TRADE, Xtra CLEAN, POWER WINDOWS &
LOCKS, ALLOY WHEELS TILT & CRUISE,
SUPER NICE, MUST SEE THIS ONEIJ!


ZUUU JEEP WRANGLER 4X4
LOCAL TRADE, GREAT CONDITION, AUTOMATIC,
HARD TOP, Tow PACKAGE, ICE COLD A/C, TILT.
MUST SEE THIS ULTRA LOW MILEAGE WRANGLERII!





1997 JEEP RANGLER 4x4 ,
LOCAL TRADE, XTRA, XTRA CLEAN, ALLOY WHEELS
ICE COLD A/C, CD, CHROME TUBULAR BUMPERS, ULTRA Low
MILES ON THIS ONE, MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE ITIII


2007 WRANGLER 4 DR SAHARA 4x4
LOCAL TRADE, SOLD HERE NEW, ONE OWNER, ONLY 22K MILES,
HARDTOP, ALLOY WHEELS w/BFG 315" ALL:TERRAIN'TIRES, POWER
WINDOWS & LOCKS, SUPER NICE, MUST SEE THIS ONEI


ZUU1 UHRYSLER I OWN & COUNTRY LA
LOCAL TRADE, ONE OWNER, Power Driver's Seat,
S, Quad Bucket Seats, Dual Climate Controls,
IMMACULATE CONDITION & THE NICEST ONE AROUNDII


ZUU4 JEEP URAND UHEROKEE
LOCAL TRADE, SOLD HERE'NEW, XTRA CLEAN,SUNROOF
ALLOY WHEELS, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS & DRIVER'S SEAT
SUPER NICE, MUST SEE THIS ONEIIf


LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, TILT & CRUISE
INFINITY AUDIO SYSTEM W/STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROL'S, SPRAY-IN
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2006 RAM MEGA LARAMIE
LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN,- LEATHER, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS
INFINITY AUDIO SYSTEM, HEATED SEATS, DUAL CLIMATE CONTROLS
SPRAY-IN BED LINER, LARGEST CAB IN THE INDUSTRY!


LOCAL TRADE, IMMACULATE CONDITION, LEATHER, DUAL POWER
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SAVE THOUSANDS ON THIS ONEII!


2005 F-250 LARIAT CREW CAB 4X4
LOCAL TRADE, LEATHER, ALLOY WHEELS, DUAL POWER SEATS,
DIGITAL CLIMATE CONTROLS, 6 DISC CD CHANGER, ALL POWER
EQUIPMENT, SPRAY-IN TURBOLINER, LOADED AND SUPER NICEIil!


ZUU5 TOYOTA COROLLA S
LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN, ALLOY WHEELS
POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, SPOILER,-SPORT PKG.
GREAT VALUE & RELIABLILTY!!'


2005 HONDA PILOT
LOCAL TRADE, XTRA CLEAN, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS
3RD Row SEAT, CD, TILT & CRUISE, KEYLESS ENTRY
.FUEL EFFICIENT FAMILY SUVI


2005 VOLKSWAGEN TOUAREG
LOCAL TRADE, LEATHER, ALLOY WHEELS, POWER
WINDOWS & LOCKS, Sunroof, Dual Digital Climate Controls
GREAT GAS MILEAGE & LUXURY. ALL-IN-ONEII!


2005 FORD 350 CREW CAB.
LOCAL TRADE, ONLY 31K MILES, $8,000 SERVICE BODY WITH
PIPE RACK, THIS ONE Is FLAWLESS AND READY TO WORK
HAUL YOUR ENTIRE CREW IN ONE TRUCK AND SAVE MONEY


LOCAL TRADE, X-TRA CLEAN,
ICE COLD AIR, 'SUPER NICE,


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18" ALLOY WHEELS, LOA


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PAGE 14, MARCH 4 5,2009


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