IndexAround Madison 3-4Church 5Classifieds 8History 6

Legals 9Outdoor 7Obituaries 4Viewpoints 2

1 Section, 10 PagesLocal Weather

Our 148th Year, Number 17 Friday, January 4, 2013 Madison, Florida www.greenepublishing.com

Since 1865, Telling It Like It Is And Defending The Peasant's Right To Know

By Kristin FinneyGreene Publishing, Inc.

On Sunday, January 6, Madison residents are invited to join together to cel-ebrate the 175th anniversary of our lovely city. The 175th anniversary celebra-tion will be held on the west side of the Madison County Courthouse. The eventwill begin at 3:30 p.m. and will celebrate the origins of the city of Madison, orig-inally Newtown, and the establishment of the seat of government for MadisonCounty. This will be the beginning to a year of celebration. For more informa-tion please contact the Madison County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism at850-973-2788. Those in attendance are asked to bring a lawn chair for their com-fort.

By Jacob BembryGreene Publishing, Inc.

Early Christmas Eve morning,thieves broke in and burglarized theB&B Convenience Store in CherryLake.

According to a Madison CountySheriff ’s Office report, Deputy ChrisO’Brian was dispatched to the store inreference to a broken glass alarm.

Upon O’Brian’s arrival, he noticedthat a portion of the Plexiglas in thefront door had been busted out. He en-tered the store and found non one in-side.

O’Brian processed the scene andtook photographs.

The key holder of the store toldO’Brian that a number of cartons ofcigarettes and a bottle of cane syrupwere missing.

The Sheriff ’s Office is seeking asuspect in the burglary. If you know who the suspect is, please call the MadisonCounty Sheriff ’s Office at (850) 973-4001 or call Madison County Crime Stoppersat 973-2762 or Text “ CMC” plus your message to 274637 (CRIMES).

By Lynette NorrisGreene Publishing, Inc.

Appointed byGov. Rick Scott to repre-sent District 4 (replacingAlfred Martin), newCounty CommissionerClyde Alexander tookhis seat on the Board ofCounty Commissionersfor their first meeting of2013. Commission ChairWayne Vickers took amoment to formally wel-come Alexander to theboard, and the latterreplied that he was gladto be there and glad to beable to serve MadisonCounty once more. Pre-

viously, he was a long-time member of theMadison County SchoolBoard.

Wednesday’s meet-ing was short, and muchof it was devoted to de-termining utility ease-ments for Tri-CountyElectric along N.E. Cap-tain Buie and N.E. Hick-ory Grove Roads, whereTri-County will beputting in undergroundutility lines serving thefuture location of theFirst United MethodistChildren’s Home.

Underground cableswould be cheaper to in-stall than overhead,mainly because of a less-er need to clear trees andother overhead obsta-cles, but the main prob-lem was that the countyhad no maintenancemaps on hand showinghow much right-of-wayit had on either side ofthe roads. The roads inquestion had been pavedmany, many years earli-

er, and the maps were ei-ther misplaced or hadnever been drawn uporiginally. County At-torney Tommy Reevesadvised that the commis-sioners could go aheadand approve the conceptof an easement or li-cense for the utility com-pany, while heresearched the matterand the area was proper-ly measured and sur-veyed for a new set ofmaps. The commissionvoted unanimously toapprove the concept anddraw up new maps for allof N.E. Capt. Buie Rd.

The commissionalso voted to add fourinches of limerock tostabilize S.E. Bandit St.,which joins two pavedroads, Dale Leslie andBrisby. Road Dept. Di-rector Lonnie Thigpenalso reminded the Com-mission that repairs tothe Myrrh Street Bridgewould have to be donethis year as well, anoth-

er expense that wouldhave to be taken care ofwhen the time came.The bridge was damagedduring last summer’sTropical Storm Debbie,but when the countycommissioners appealedto FEMA and the Statefor repair monies, the re-quest was turned down.

Sheriff Ben Stewartreported that during thecoming year, some of thedepartment’s CrownVictoria vehicles wouldbe gradually be phasedout in favor of the newFord Explorers, whichhad far better gasmileage. He also com-mended the board forkeeping the MadisonCounty Airport open,since it was “about 400times easier to keep itand maintain it than totry to get it back once itwas gone.

After a few otherbrief statements fromcounty officers, theboard adjourned.

By Jacob BembryGreene Publishing, Inc.

A woman was in-jured in a one-vehicle ac-cident on Interstate 10on Friday, Dec. 29.

According to a Flori-da Highway Patrol re-port, at approximately11:35 a.m., Terri BellCrawford, 47, ofNavarre, was driving a2008 Ford F250 west-bound on I-10 in the out-side lane atapproximately the 237-mile marker.

Crawford said shewas changing lanes andbegan to fishtail, losingcontrol of the pickup.

The Ford F250 wentout of control, rotated in

a counterclockwise di-rection, entered the me-dian and overturned.

The pickup came toa final rest on its top inthe median, facing in asoutheastern direction.

Crawford was takento Madison CountyMemorial Hospital,where she was treatedfor minor injuries.

FHP was assisted atthe scene by the Madi-son County Sheriff ’s Of-fice, GreenvilleVolunteer Fire Depart-ment, Madison CountyEMS and JeffersonCounty Fire and Rescue.

FHP Trooper M.V.Fillyaw was the investi-gating officer.

By Jacob BembryGreene Publishing, Inc.

A Madison man wascharged with failure toexhibit his driver’s li-cense on demand andfailure to provide proofof insurance after hit-ting a deer on Mondaymorning, Dec. 31, 2012, atapproximately 7:20 a.m.

According to a Flori-da Highway Patrol re-port, Kevin E. Gilley, 29,was traveling east on USHighway 90 (approxi-mately one mile east of

County Road 423) in theeastbound travel lane,when his front bumpercollided with a deer thanran into the roadway.

Gilley’s 2006Chrysler 300 came to a fi-nal rest on the southshoulder of US 90, facingeast.

Gilley was not in-jured in the accident. Atotal of $2,000 in damagewas done to the Chrysler.

FHP Trooper H.Rothell was the investi-gating officer.

By Jacob BembryGreene Publishing, Inc.

A Greenville womanfaced two charges afteran accident early Tues-day morning, Jan. 2.

According to a Flori-da Highway Patrol re-port, Fatima S. Castro,55, was southbound onUS 221 in the southboundtravel lane.

The bumper of Cas-tro’s 1994 Ford Mustangcollided with a deer thatran into the roadway.

Castro’s car came to

a final rest on the westshoulder of US 221, fac-ing south.

A p p r o x i m a t e l y$1,000 worth of dam-age was done to the ve-hicle.

Castro, who was notinjured in the accident,was charged with failureto exhibit a driver’s li-cense on demand andfailure to provide proofof insurance.

FHP Trooper H.Rothell was the investi-gating officer.

Madison’s 175thAnniversaryCelebration

Cherry Lake Convenience StoreBurglarized

Clyde Alexander Joinsthe County Commission

One Injured InRollover

Woman ChargedAfter Accident

Man Collides WithDeer

Candlelight Vigilheld at LakeFrancis.

New County Commissioner Clyde Alexander (District 4) joins the Board of County Commis-sioners for their Jan. 2 meeting. Left to right, Commissioner Justin Hamrick, Alexander, andCounty Attorney Tommy Reeves.

People mourn and pay their respects to the vic-tims of the horrible shooting at Sandy Hook Ele-mentary School in Newtown, Conn. The vigil tookplace around Lake Francis on Friday evening, Dec.21, 2012. See Lynette Norris’s story and photos onpage 3 in this edition of The Madison Enterprise-Recorder.

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Now that the holi-day season is over; mostpeople make a NewYear’s resolution to dropa few pounds and get fit.You may have freely in-dulged over the last sixto seven weeks only tofind you’ve picked up afew pounds and now youwant them gone. Some-times, we are too hardon ourselves when we’retrying to lose weight.We restrict the food weeat, forgo getting togeth-er with friends if food isinvolved, and take thejoy out of eatingthrough a limited diet. When trying to drop

a few pounds, it is betterto aim for a gradualweight loss of no morethan ½ to 2 pounds perweek. Sometimes all ittakes is modifying yourcurrent eating habits.For example, if you re-duce your food intakeeach day by 500 caloriesand increase your physi-cal activity, which helpsburn calories, you willbe able to achieve a 1to 2pound loss per week.Alice Henneman,

R.D., Extension Nutri-tion Specialist at theUniversity of Nebraskarecently shared a fewstrategies for easychanges that will reduceyour daily caloric intakewithout starving. Eachchange will save youabout 100 calories. Modify your milk –

Instead of drinking twocups of whole milk,switch to two cups of 1%lowfat milk or skimmilk. The nutrients arecomparable, but you aresaving calories.Rethink your drink

– Drink a diet soda in-stead of a regular softdrink and save 150 calo-ries. A better option yet,is to drink water.�Dress, don’t drown

your salad – If you’vebeen using 3 or more ta-blespoons of dressing,try cutting back to 1 ½tablespoons of dressingor less. Or experimentwith some of the re-duced calorie versions –even then, your saladwill taste best if“dressed” not“drowned”.Watch your bread

and spread - Limit theamount of bread andspread eaten before themain course to one serv-ing when dining out.You always can eat morelater if you’re still hun-gry.Count your cookies

– A single medium sizedcookie easily can haveabout 100 calories. Oftenwe eat two or more be-fore we realize it. If youfeel you’re not gettingenough “crunch” by lim-iting yourself to onecookie, try eating an ap-ple instead – the caloriesare similar and you aregetting more nutrients.Be size-wise with

fast food – Calories from

fast foods add up quick-ly. If you are eating fastfood, change a few ofyour ordering strate-gies. Skip the mayon-naise, order the smallestsize of fries and splitthem with a friend. In-stead of fries, consider aside salad with a fat-freeor reduced calorie dress-ing. It’s still importantto check the calories onthe salad dressing. All of these strate-

gies will help reduceyour total calorie intakefor the day. If you con-tinue to use these prac-tices you will begin toexperience weight losswithout feeling hungryall day long. For moreinformation on nutri-tion, contact the Madi-son County ExtensionService.

The University ofFlorida Extension –Madison County is anEqual Employment Op-portunity AffirmativeAction Employer au-thorized to provide re-search, educationalinformation and otherservices only to indi-viduals and institu-tions that functionwithout regard to race,color, sex, age, handi-cap or national origin.

12/26Jason Loyd Edward Skerbinc -

DUIJospeh Leonard Carter - DUI and

Property Damage, ACC-UnattendedVehicle or Property without Leaving Jesse Jackson III - Criminal Reg-

istration Travis Dewayne Jay - Writ of

Bodily Attachment

12/27Dean Joseph Forgoine - Habitual-

ly Driving with a Suspended LicenseBarbara Plummer - Battery on a

spouse

12/28Dominique Carletta Avery –

Criminal use of ID, driving while li-cense suspendedCorey Termayne Leland – Home

invasion (robbery)Tommy Lee Phillips, Jr. – Loiter-

ing and prowling, resisting withoutviolenceTyrece Shantel Fleming – Petit

theftAndre Larodney Williams – Vio-

lation of probationLindsey Leon Plummer – Battery

on a spouse

12/29Elizabeth Ann Berry – Aggravat-

ed battery with a deadly weaponCrystal Dawn Sasser – Tamper-

ing with physical evidence, givingfalse information to law enforcementSeabastian Aguero - Crispin –

Out of county warrant

12/31Leon Lee Brown - Out of County

WarrantRamon Emilio Rodriguez - Viola-

tion of Parole (Trafficking Cocaine) Reginald Monroe Clay - Burglary,

Grand TheftAlexander Washington Jr. - Vio-

lation of Parole (County)

1/1Tavares Roshell Sanders - Bat-

tery on a SpouseLarry Mobley - Simple Battery

Domestic Violence Dairl Relbert Connell - Violation

of Parole (Dealing in Stolen Property)Julius Anthony Cook - Violation

of ParoleKeshanna Denita Weatherspoon -

Criminal Registration

Jail Report

Madison County…

Branches baring no leavesstretch out into the road, looking likethe bony fingers of skeletons. Win-ter’s starkness has robbed them oftheir beauty, in the inner corridors ofthe Suwannee River Valley.Down the road, a few miles away,

the river flows downstream anddumps itself into the Gulf waters,even farther south. Black skies dotthe night sky, breathing a threat thata storm may be on the way; however,the clouds are subdued and the pokerplayers in the area are ready to calltheir bluff.Across the neighborhood from

School Avenue to Magnolia Street,the sounds of Christmas joy begin to

fade, like the end of a song playing onan old 45 RPM record. Tomorrow,people will return to work and goback to playing the games of cat andmouse and human chess. Everyonetries to figure out how to be more ag-ile, foxier and outwit their competi-tion.Winter is hereFall slowly vanishes.Summer is long forgotten.Spring is just a promise a few

months away. Promises…preciouspromises…promises by our Lord ofdifferent seasons and of things tocome.I await the promise of a new year,

a new season, roses in the meadows.

Viewpoints & Opinions2 Madison Enterprise-Recorder

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Friday, January 4, 2013

The MadisonEnterprise-Recorder

PublisherEmerald Greene

EditorJacob BembryStaff Writers

Kristin Finney and Lynette Norris

Graphic DesignersDee Hall and

Steven GodfreyAdvertising Sales RepresentativesMary Ellen Greene, Jeanette Dunn

Classified and Legal Ads

Cheltsie KinsleyDeadline for classifieds is Monday at 3 p.m.

Deadline for legal advertisements is Wednesday at 5 p.m.

There will be a $3 charge for affidavits.

Circulation DepartmentSheree Miller

Subscription Rates:In-County $35

Out-of-County $45(State & local taxes included)

-Since 1865-“Telling it like it is with honesty and integrity.”

The Madison The Madison Enterprise-RecorderEnterprise-RecorderMadison Recorder established 1865

New Enterprise established 1901 Consolidated June 25, 1908

Published weekly by Greene Publishing Inc., 1695 S SR 53,Madison, FL 32340. Periodicals postage PAID at Madison Post Office32340. Publication No. 177.400.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Madison Enter-prise-Recorder, P.O. Drawer 772, Madison, FL 32341-0772.

This newspaper reserves the right to reject any advertisement,news matter or subscriptions that, in the opinion of the management,will not be for the best interest of the county and/or the owners of thisnewspaper, and to investigate any advertisement submitted.

All photos given to Greene Publishing Inc. for publication inthis newspaper must be picked up no later than 6 months from thedate they are dropped off. Greene Publishing Inc. will not be respon-sible for photos beyond said deadline.

P.O. Box 772 • Madison, FL 323411695 South SR 53 • Madison, FL 32340(850) 973-4141 • Fax: (850) 973-4121greenepub@greenepublishing.com

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Madison County Extension Service

Diann DouglasGuest Columnist

Jacob’s LadderJacob Bembry

Columnist

PromisesEasy Ways To CutBack on Calories

Letter To The EditorLetters to the Editor are typed word for word, com-

ma for comma, as sent to this newspaper.

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Senator Feinstein is introducing a bill to restrictsale of military assault type weapons and the devicesthat reload automatically. The question: what aboutthose types of weaponry already in private owner-ship? That leads to realizing that it ‘s the finger on thetrigger, not the weapon that threatens us. Do we as aself-governing people have the common sense andcourage to require special license testing for these pur-chases by individuals? Require legal commitment tokeep all unattended firearms in locked storage — withheavy fines for not reporting theft? Impose severepenalty on the owner when a child’s play injuresor kills with a family handgun?Our old days of having the shotgun and the 22

leaning in the corner until needed to kill a strayedmoccasin or rattlesnake— or for a coonhunt— arememories for an exhibit at The Treasures of MadisonCounty. Today’s reality is a bus-riding student havinga handgun in his backpack. And a sixth grader re-turning to the school grounds to randomly fire his ri-fle. And mentally disturbed shooters using a publicgathering place for compulsive killing. We now areshocked by mass shootings of innocents, leaving it tothe police to be concerned about urban gangkillings or individuals taking out drug debtors or anasty neighbor. Far-off, isolated incidents, not reallyaffecting us? Or self-deception?Contrast our attitude about the other potential

killer we tolerate: every car on the road. We test andlicense every operator. We register cars, insure them,lock them when not in use and safeguard them froman unlicensed person having unsupervised access. Wedo not prevent the production of vehicles which cankill people. We make and enforce laws for their safeuse and control, with clear responsibility on the own-er.We can use equal common sense about all weapon

ownership. Firearms mis-use is not just the prob-lem of a distant small town or an urban slum. Thechallenge is for Madison County, Florida and for thepeople’s government everywhere in America. Marianne Green

About Gun Control Discussion

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #2770-M

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By Lynette NorrisGreene Publishing, Inc.

The sun hasn’t gone down yet when TyheshaFogle, Elizabeth Shaw and other adult volunteersbegin gathering at the playground beside the circu-lar road that goes all the way around Lake Frances.Fogle, who came up with the idea for the service,and Shaw, both fifth grade team teachers at Madi-son County Central School, quickly set to work atone of the picnic tables, getting ready for the can-dlelight service and walk around the lake to memo-rialize the 26 victims of the Sandy HookElementary School tragedy, the children who ar-rive with them are playing on the swings as theadults quickly get to the task of organizing the sup-plies and the volunteers who are setting up for thecandlelight service on this chill Friday evening be-fore Christmas.

It is the winter solstice, and there is a definitebite in the air as the temperature drops with thegathering of evening shadows. Around the lake,the reds and browns of late fall are slowly grayinginto black as the sun goes down, and the reddishlight begins to fade from the horizon. Over thelake, a fat half-moon hangs in the dark blue sky. Be-low, a reflected moon ripples on the lake’s surface.

More people arrive as the adults begin inflatingwhite balloons with helium. They tie white rib-bons to each one, with green paper angels attachedto the other end, each angel inscribed with thename of a child or teacher who died at the SandyHook Elementary School tragedy a week earlier.

In front of the playground, a row of posterswith the victims’ photos, each lit by a small bat-tery-operated light, faces the lake. At the picnic ta-bles on the playground above, the adults areassembling battery-operated candles for the chil-dren to carry safely. Many of the adults will havewax candles in small paper cups.

On either side of the playground area, policecars have quietly blocked off the street so the par-ents and children can gather in safety.

Everywhere one looks, there are candles. It isobvious that there has already been plenty ofpreparation for the candlelight vigil. All aroundthe lake, luminaria glow in small white paper bags.Votive candles line the railings around the dockand the handrail along the playground above theassembly area. The votives flicker like fireflies, butkeep burning.

It is a way to help the children understand a lit-tle about the tragedy that happened so far away atanother school, say the two teachers who lead thevigil, a way of helping them connect somehow withthe children who are now gone. Most of the chil-dren gathered at the lake, MCCS students, are notmuch older than the ones who died.

How to make sense of such coldblooded vio-lence and grief, so close to Christmas, a season ofjoy and light, is a theme addressed by several who

speak to the gathering. Miss Bernice Robinson,who leads one of the opening prayers, gives thanksfor the “special touch of love” the Lord has lain onthe hearts of the volunteers and calls upon the Himto send joy to everyone in their time of darkness,especially during this time of Christmas whenthey need the joy and light of the season more thanever.

Two students, Violet Wolfer and KennedyFogle, read a poem for the children who died, andKennedy’s little brother Maurice leads everyone inanother prayer.

Then, it is time for everyone to walk one laparound the lake in remembrance. With candles andballoons, the children, parents, teachers and otheradult volunteers line up behind one of the cars andbegin slowly walking in a clockwise direction. Apolice car brings up the rear, silently flashing redand blue lights.

Evening has now turned to night. There isn’tvery much wind, and in the nearly still air, the chil-dren’s voices gradually fade into the distance asthey walk farther and farther away, releasing theballoons into the dark sky, one by one, each ballooncarrying with it a paper angel with the name of achild or teacher who died at Sandy Hook.

By the time they are a quarter of the wayaround, they cannot be heard at all. As they roundthe turn, the line spreads out along the oppositeshore of the lake, a line of candles glowing so faint-ly that the ones who hold them cannot be seen. Thedark water of the lake is still enough to reflect thetiny row of slowly-moving candles, faint and ethe-real, intangible as ghosts, fainter than even thepale stars in the sky competing with the light ofthe half-moon. Seen from across the dock, theyseem to hover in the darkness between the votivecandles on the dock railing in the foreground andthe sky at the edge of the black trees on the farhorizon. Moving so silently in the far distance,they look incredibly fragile, as if they could winkout of existence at any moment.

Over by the playground, it is eerily quiet ex-cept for the occasional soft conversation of twopolice officers, waiting for everyone to returnsafely.

One wonders what is going through the chil-dren’s minds. Do they feel the heavy weight of hu-man mortality as their parents do when somethinglike this happens, or do they just know that some-thing bad has happened, somewhere far away? Dothey feel the same fear as their parents? Do theyponder how such evil can exist? Or do they feelmore safe and reassured than anything else, be-cause their parents have rallied around them?

As they come around the final turn, the chil-dren’s voices gradually become audible again, andthey themselves gradually become visible, theirbodies taking on substance once more as theyemerge from the darkness into the light of a streetlamp beside the playground.

If it is difficult to know what the children arethinking, the adults hardly know what to thinkabout such a horrific event, either. As School Su-perintendent Doug Brown begins to speak, he ac-knowledges that it is difficult to find words. Hewonders aloud what Christmas morning will belike for the families struck by the tragedy, some-thing the parents gathered by the lake cannot beginto fathom, either.

“All I can say is, savor every day you have withyour children.” he said. “Savor every moment.”No one could possibly know for sure how manydays they will be granted with their children, hecontinues. Murmurs of heartfelt agreement movequietly through the crowd.

He asks that everyone gather in a circle andjoin hands for the final prayer. As he speaks thewords of final benediction, a young woman about aquarter of the way around the circle to his right,hugs her children close, resting a hand on onechild’s shoulder as they stand there, part of the cir-cle, savoring that one moment in time.

Around Madison County Madison Enterprise-Recorder 3

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Friday, January 4, 2013

Agenda 21, the latest gambit from the Unit-ed Nations Organization, has caused States tofight the federal government. This fight is overimplementation of the agenda, which is beingforced upon the States, through the agency ofthe Federal Government.

WE HAVE PLUCK!Florida has always had an attitude. The

State’s first motto, adopted 1n 1845, was: “Let UsAlone!” Congressman William Holman, of Indi-ana, perhaps, told it best in the CongressionalGlobe, 2/28/1862, page 1032, when he said thisabout Floridians: “(Floridians) crawled out likereptiles on a sunny bank and hissed at the sunthat has warmed them into life.” DEFIANCE!

In a time like this, we need another MaryLease, who, in 1896, told Kansas farmers: “(whatwe need to do is) “raise less corn and moreHell!”

The prophet (Elijah) met the king (Ahab)riding in his carriage, lordly and pompous high-toned, chivalrous gentleman, I presume. Themonarch looked out upon the prophet as hewalked along, and said, “Art thou he that trou-bleth Israel?” The prophet turned, and pointinghis finger at the crowned sinner, replied, “I havenot troubled Israel, but thou and thy father’shouse, in that ye have forsaken the command-ments of the Lord, and thou hast followed Baal-im.” (1 Kings 18:17).

Exposed!The clash over Agenda 21, the United Na-

tions Organization (UNO) initiative, is perhapsmost evident in Alaska. It is a clash over re-sources and rights. The New York Times,3/30/2011, tells the comprehensive story aboutAlaska. Although the ingredients are the samein all the States, it appears to be a test tub lab forexperimentation, on how much the people willtake.

Agenda 21 wants control, through restric-tions, that would control Alaska’s ability to drillfor oil, build roads, and mine precious metalsand otherwise prevent developing the state andits abundant natural resources.

The governor, Sean Parnell, says he will gotoe to toe, and head to head, with those who arefoisting those regulations aimed at transform-ing the State. The State is overwhelmed by ad-ministrators and swamped with a platoon ofplanners.

The unelected, who think they are entitledto run the State, with someone else’s agenda,have “overstepped its bounds.”

In a speech to the National Press Club, inthe District of Columbia, he declared that thegovernment was “openly hostile” to oil produc-tion in Alaska. To others, he said “I used tothink we in Alaska were the only ones being ill-treated by the federal government.”

In a conference with other governors, hesaid: “I think you’re seeing a new alliance ofStates that are crying foul.”

No Agenda 21 From William the Conqueror’s seminal

Doomsday Book, of 1086, mankind has learnedof totalitarian government. We, the people, havecontinually found ways to clamp down on gov-ernmental excess. For instance, in 1215, our toolwas the Magna Charta.

The Governor may be on to something withhis support of an “Alliance of States.”

MORE ATTITUDE,PLEASE!

Conservative CornerConservative CornerBy Nelson A. Pryor, Lee, Florida

MCCS Carries Lights Around The LakeFor Sandy Hook Tragedy

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Lynette Norris, December 21, 2012

Standing in the circle at the conclusion of the candlelight service, School Superintendent Doug Brown, center, leads the final prayer of the evening. To theright are some of the children who participated, and next to him on the left are Elizabeth Shaw and Tyhesha Fogle.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Lynette Norris, December 21, 2012

A grim reminder of the Sandy Hook tragedy, pho-tos of the slain children and teachers stretch out in aline in front of the playground by Lake Frances.

3 - Around_Layout 1 1/3/13 10:19 AM Page 1

Around Madison County4 Madison Enterprise-Recorder

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Friday, January 4, 2013

Ronald R. Dressman,age 74, died Friday, De-cember 28, 2012 at hishome in Lee.

A memorial servicewill be held 12:30 p.m.,Saturday, January 5,2013, at New TestamentChristian Center, Madi-son, Florida.

He was born in Cov-ington, Ky., and moved toLee in 1999 coming fromOrlando. He served inthe United State AirForce and was a memberof New Testament Chris-tian Center.

He is survived by hiswife: Sherill Dressmanof Lee; two sons: RandyDressman of Walton,Ky., and Gary Camden ofDayton, Ohio; threedaughters: SharonMiller of Ky., DeborahCamden of Lee and Jen-nifer Slagoski of Saraso-ta; two sisters: DarlaChandler (Nick) of Mor-ris, Ky., and PatriciaHelms (Rus) ofMaineville, Ohio; 10grandchildren and sevengreat-grandchildren.

ObituariesRonald R. Dressman

Mary I. Cressley, age98, died Saturday, De-cember 29, 2012 at Madi-son Nursing Center.

Graveside funeralservice was held at 11a.m. Wednesday, Janu-ary 2, 2013, at Lee Memo-rial Cemetery. Visitationwas Tuesday, from 5-7p.m. at Beggs FuneralHome.

She married WilliamCressley, Sr. December 3,1937 and she was a home-maker.

She was a member ofLee Pentecostal Church.

She is survived bytwo sons: William Cress-ley Jr. (Gloria) ofSneads, and JamesCressley (Sharon) ofLee; one daughter: Bar-bara Jenkins of LiveOak; six grandchildren:Joyce Taylor, SharmanJohnson (Larry), Kim-berly Austin, Alan Gra-ham, Shane Jenkins, andRenata Keeling (Jason);10 great-grandchildrenand six great-greatgrandchildren; one sis-ter: Lois Keslick; twobrothers: Tyson and Ker-mit Dobyns. She was pre-ceded in death by herhusband William Cress-ley Sr and her children:Larry, Wilmer, JoAnn,Donald, Gerald and fourgrandchildren:

Beggs Funeral Homeis in charge of arrange-ments 850-973-2258.

Mary I.Cressley

Karen Leslie Mosier,49, of West Palm Beach,died in an automobile ac-cident on December 20,2012.

She grew up inMadison, and attendedMadison County HighSchool. She had manyfriends in Madison andwas well loved by every-one.

She is survived bytwo children, Shaun andDeziray; her parents,Kermit and June Mosier;and two sisters, Paulaand Michelle.

Services were heldfor her in Tamarac onSaturday, December 29,2012.

KarenLeslieMosier

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Tickets $7 at the doorFor more information, call 834-5987 or visitwww.southgeorgiabridalexpo.com

779773

Santa Around the Fireplace on Dec.19 brought an exciting gift-giving party toseniors that attend the Madison CountySenior Center and the Greenville SeniorCitizens Center.

With chairs set up near the MadisonSenior Center’s cozy stone fireplace, theseniors sang Christmas songs together.Leading the sing-a-long was pianist Geral-

dine Thompkins, a favorite entertainer atthe Senior Center. Gianni Jackson hostedthe gift giving, which was followed by a de-licious Senior Christmas Dinner.

“It was really great,” said ThomasSmith of Madison, who said he enjoyedthe Christmas meal, and his gifts: two newshirts and body wash. Many communitydonors made the gifts and some of the

food possible. Angie Cisco, Older Ameri-can Act Coordinator, arranged the festivi-ties.

The annual event is sponsored by theSenior Citizens Council of Madison Coun-ty, Inc., located at 1161 SW Harvey GreeneDrive, just off State Road 14 South. Formore information on upcoming senior ac-tivities, call (850) 973-4241.

Seniors Celebrate AroundThe Fireplace

Photo submitted

Seniors enjoy choosing their Christmas gifts.

Photo submitted

Greenville seniors came to Madison for the Christmas celebration.

Name:________________________________________

Address:____________________________________________________________

City:____________________

State:____________________

Zip:____________________

Phone:____________________

Renewal: Yes No

In or Out of County:

In Out

$35In-County

$45Out-of-County

What’s Going OnAround Town?

Find Out With ASubscription to theMadison CountyCarrier& Enterprise-Recorder

Visit Us Online:www.GreenePublishing.com

By Jacob BembryGreene Publishing, Inc.

Lee Worship Centerwill host a potluck sup-per and gospel sing onSaturday evening, Jan.12, at 6 p.m.

Marylou Lasseterwill also be honoredwith a 75th birthday par-

ty. Those who can areasked to bring a covereddish

The meal will beginat 6 p.m. and the singwill immediately follow.

Lee Worship Centeris located at 471 SE Mag-nolia Drive in Lee.

For more informa-

tion, please contactBrenda McCormick at(850) 869-9976.

“Seize the moment.”This was the theme ofthe Rose Parade 2013.Ecclesiastes 9:10 reads“Whatsoever thy handfinds to do, do it with thymight.” The Bible en-courages us to do goodthings for we shall notpass this way again.

Faith…hope…love –the greatest of these islove (1 Cor. 13). Thesewords are also on aplaque I received as aChristmas gift this yearfrom Pryncess’ mother,Terri. I can hear WilburRutherford as he quotedthis chapter often atweddings, funerals, pro-grams, and other com-munity gatherings. Maywe never forget God’sgreatest love gift, Hisson Jesus, and resolve tofollow Him in this newyear.

What a wonderfulmessage Preacher/teacher Gene Stokesgave us Sunday morningabout what many peoplethink of when the nearyear comes in – resolu-tions, goals, and hopesfor the upcoming year.Preacher Stokes filled infor Pastor Gabe who hadreturned to Mississippifor Christmas holidayswith family. Thankfully,they were not touched bythe tornado that hitmany areas throughoutthe Gulf Coast onChristmas Day. Welearned that MurphyHigh School, one of theoldest and largestschools in Mobile Coun-ty, suffered great devas-tation. Our grandsonRob is a 2012 graduate ofthat school and was sadto see the many numberof buildings damagedthroughout the campus.His 97-year-old grand-mother, Lillian HinsonGwin who died in Octo-ber, was an alumnus ofthe school as well.

Preacher Stokesused all five verses ofthe hymn, “I am Re-solved,” in a most un-usual way. Just think ofPalmer Hartsough whowrote the words to thiswell-known hymn and ofJames Fillmore, whowrote the music in 1898.The messages are: 1) tolinger no longer, 2) to goto the Savior, 3) to followthe Savior, 4) to enter thekingdom, and 5) to askeveryone to come with-out delay. The hymnwriter concluded by urg-ing believers to betaught by the Bible, liveby the Spirit, and towalk in the heavenlyway. Had you been pre-sent in the morningchurch service, youwould have been trulyblessed, too.

David Fries blessedus – as always – with spe-cial music that he soearnestly sings. AlDrummond prayed atouching offertoryprayer. Please continueto pray for Al’s Peggywho is still in treatment,our neighbors Jim andWanda in his recoveryfor serious surgery,Suzanne and Joe Peavy,and all others through-out our community whoneed a special touch ofhealing from God’shand.

Remember the op-portunity to give to theLottie Moon ChristmasOffering to reach ourgoal of $4,000. This an-nual offering helps mis-sionaries throughoutthe world.

To help those gethousehold finances oncourse for 2013, ourchurch is offering theDave Ramsey FinancialPeace University course.The first session will beheld on Thursday, Janu-ary 17 from 5:30 to 7:00pm and subsequent

Thursdays. Call thechurch office for regis-tration information andfurther details or daver-amsey.com.

As we celebrated Je-sus’ birth in church andwith family and friends,it blessed us to see littleones ages 1 to 4 walking,talking, and being lovedby everyone. We knowGod is a caring, lovingFather Who reaches outto us, His children, with‘ropes of kindness’ as welearned from our Sun-day School lesson. Be-cause of His love, peoplelove others and reachout to many in so manyways. During this holi-day season, our familyhas been blessed by FirstBaptist family andfriends through manyexpressions of love andcompassion. It is impos-sible to name all of themone by one. I am espe-cially thankful for ournew storm door that wereceived.

As I write this arti-cle on January 2, I’d liketo wish my son-in-law,Bobby Gwin, a very spe-cial birthday. He andSara Dene have beenmarried 24 years and wealmost lost him this pastJune due to heart trou-ble. He now has a defib-rillator and is doingwell. Thankfully, Godspared his life and wewish him, Rob, Rhett,and Sara Dene manymore blessed years. Lit-tle Jess has been visitingwith them in Chickasaw,AL, this week and hashad a wonderful time.

We are so blessed tobe part of the family ofGod in this place andduring this season. Aswe enter into 2013, maywe take advantage ofevery good opportunityGod grants to us to showHis love for Him and oth-ers.

The Pastor, Rev-erend Oliver Bradleyand Genesis MissionaryBaptist Church Familywould like to inviteeveryone to join us Sat-urday, January 12, 2013at 6 p.m. for ourfirstChoirs on Paradeand Sunday, January 13,at 3 p.m. for the celebra-

tion of the Church’sFourth Anniversary.Our theme is, “Cele-brating, Visioning,Serving & Praising,” aswe are continuing tolean on our HeavenlyFather for His guidance.The speaker will be theReverend GeorgeWilliams & the Mt.

Olive Church Family ofPerry. Dinner will beserved

Gwendolyn T. Hub-bard, Program Chair-person

Gloria J. Washing-ton, Calendar Coordi-nator

Reverend OliverBradley, Pastor

Church Madison Enterprise-Recorder 5

www.greenepublishing.com

Friday, January 4, 2013

At Madison First Baptist Church

Submitted By Nell DobbsGuest Columnist

GENESIS M.B. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE FOURTH

ANNIVERSARY

By Jacob BembryGreene Publishing, Inc.

Everyone, youngand old alike, is invitedto a countywide fun dayon Saturday, Jan. 12,from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.,sponsored by PineGrove Missionary Bap-tist Church. The eventwill be held at Wallyand Vonnie Davis’ fir-ing range, located at5757 NE Rocky FordRoad in Madison.

Everything is free.There will be lunch

for everyone and anumber of youth out-reach events including:

• Archery shooting• A BB gun booth

with shooting• Clay bird shooting• Pony rides by

Ricky Lane from Quit-man, Ga.

A gospel sing willbegin at 10 a.m. withthe Circle Cross Bandfrom Lake City; Ever-lasting Arms fromMadison; and moresingers.

Bring your lawnchairs and go enjoy afun-filled day.

“Don’t forget.There is something forall ages – children,

youth, parents andgrandparents. God willbless!” said TimmyDyke, pastor of PineGrove Missionary Bap-tist Church.

Countywide FamilyFun Day Set

Lee Worship Center HostingPotluckSupperAnd

GospelSing

Turn Back Time6 Madison Enterprise-Recorder

www.greenepublishing.com

Friday, January 4, 2013

THE TOWN OF GREENVILLE FLNOTICE OF UPCOMING ELECTION

TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 2013

Voter Registration Books are open for the Town of Greenville FL election.

Registration books will close February 11,2013.

____________________The election March 12, 2013 is to fill

three (3) Council positions - Groups 3, 4 and 5.___________________

Qualifying dates for potential candidates are Noon, Jan. 21, 2013 until

Noon, Jan. 25, 2013__________________

Anyone wishing to qualify for the positions should contactGreenville Town Hall

154 SW Old Mission Avenue, Greenville FL 32331PH: 850-948-2251 or

Email: pmhgreenvillefl@embarqmail.com

By Jerome WycheThere is an old saying,”There is no place like

home.” Regardless of where you go and no matterhow long you stay, I have found that there is truthin the statement. Having been born and raised inMadison, I have been afforded the opportunity toremember what it was like before I entered theUnited States Air Force in 1966 at 17 years of age.I had returned home on several occasions, forshort visits and finally relocating home perma-nently in 2000. We all remember our days inschool, which is where we spent a majority of ourtime as we were growing up. Those were some ofmy best memories, and even now, as I drive pastwhat once was Madison County Training School,you can almost hear the voices of teachers, bothpast and present.

Even though my parents, the teachers and oth-ers in the communities and villages that I grew upin seemed to be strict, their efforts were not invain. I see some of them now and will alwaysthank them for instilling in me the values thathave taken me around the world almost threetimes. In the earlier years, I seem to have had asense of entrepreneurship, always trying to earnenough money to go to the theaters for the Satur-day evening matinee, or help out at home. I wouldspend time collecting and selling bottles, rakingyards or cutting firewood for someone.

I’m not sure that I could have ever imaginedHighway 90 being four lanes, or Bunker and Par-ramore Street being paved; the area where I grewup. The thought of Madison, Florida, having athird and fourth stoplight was never envisioned.When looking back through those years and think-ing how difficult things appeared, there is no com-parison to things that we enjoy today. It wasn’tuntil I was 12 years old before we had electricityand indoor plumbing. The evening chores werestanding orders of business; put kerosene in thelamps, get firewood and water inside before dark.When you finished your chores and ate supper(now called dinner), and finished your homework,

you were lucky to be able to listen to the radio. The ringing of the church bells on Sunday

morning signaled the beginning of the weeklyworship day, or the toning of the bell during othertimes signaled the passing of a community mem-ber. The 10-cent stores were known for their choco-late covered peanuts and sugar coated orangeslices. I can still remember seeing some of the old-er men checking their pocket watches as the citysiren sounded at 12 o’clock and at 5 o’clock in theafternoon.

Coca Cola was the popular soda pop and if youdrank the contents from the 8-10 ounce bottle toofast, it would cause your eyes to well with water.During the summers, when school was finished,the only jobs that were available were those in theagricultural setting. I was able to earn enoughmoney to help purchase school clothes for the nextyear. US Keds were once the tennis shoes ofchoice, but would later take a back seat to the morepopular All Stars.

After graduating from high school and enter-ing the United States Air Force, life offered me aworldwide menu of cultural exposure. There wasso much to see, to do and so much to learn. Therewas an entirely new world at my fingertips and Ihave had the good fortune of seeing a large major-ity of it. History always was one of my favoritesubjects in school, but now, in the reality world,there were real borders beyond Madison, Florida.World travels have taken me to East and West Ger-many, France, Greece, Holland, Italy, Turkey, Sar-dinia, Holland, Spain, England, Czechoslovakia,Wake Island, Philippines, Guam, Saigon, Japanand through 43 of our 50 states, including Hawaii.

After a successful career of 21 years in theUnited States Air Force, I would spend the next 12years in Phoenix, Arizona. I would enjoy 12 yearsin the vocational education setting teaching ju-niors and seniors for seven years and the remain-ing five years as a department manager.

After returning home for good in 2000, al-though it didn’t take long, I had to reacquaint my-self with the communities that I grew up in. Newbusinesses had sprung up; old ones had disap-peared. Several full service gasoline stations, in-cluding lube and oil change, tire repairs andtune-up services were non-existent. Several foodchain stores had faded out, or names had beenchanged and Winn-Dixie had been relocated anumber of times. New schools and sub-divisionshad been built, some older churches had structur-al facelifts, streetlights, sidewalks and infrastruc-ture had been extended in almost all communities.Highway 90 is a comfortable four-lane traffic route,managed by four stoplights. In remembrance ofthings past, Madison has undergone some growthspurts, having lost some qualitative things, butgained in others.

There are several historic icons in the commu-nities in which we live, but one will always remainconstant, “The Four Freedoms Monument.” The“Four Freedoms” should always be a remem-brance by all, both past and present.

Remembrance Of Things Past: Jerome Wyche

January 8, 1943In response to an urgent need for

typewriters on the part of the U.S.armed forces, the salvage committee isendeavoring to locate 32 machines,which is the number Madison Countyis asked to get up as part of the 460,000typewriters sought nationally.

Fire completely destroyed thehome of Mack Miller in the SherrodMill quarters Tuesday night about 9:30o’clock. The blaze started on the shin-gle roof from sparks from the kitchenflue. All furnishings, as well as thefamily’s wearing apparel were de-stroyed.

Frances Whigham, six-year-olddaughter of Mrs. Mattie Whigham,and granddaughter of Mr. W.H.Phillips, of Enterprise, was badlyburned when her long outing nightgown caught fire while she was stand-ing in front of an open fireplace at herhome Wednesday morning. The edgeof the gown caught fire and the flamesrapidly enveloped her, burning herthigh, arms, body and face. The littlegirl is under treatment at the MadisonCounty Memorial Hospital.

Mr. C. Bush, of Greenville, was abusiness visitor in Madison Wednes-day.

January 2, 1953The Greenville school lunchroom

was the setting for a lovely affair Mon-day evening when the Lions Club fetedthe football team with a banquet.

Construction of a tool house andfield office has begun across BunkerStreet on J.L. Studstill’s property forthe new housing project to beginshortly.

Paratrooper Jack Hunter of Ft.Benning, Ga., spent the holidays withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Hunter.

Mr. Cater Burns is the manager ofthe Suwannee Store, succeeding thelate G.B. Spear.

January 4, 1963Messers James and Jim Hardee

and Larry Hardee and Bill Karstedt re-turned Sunday from a boat trip on theintra-coastal waterway to Miami.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Wynnannounce the birth of a baby girl Dec.31, 1962.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunting ofQuitman, Ga., were among the out-of-town guests at the Smith-Davis wed-ding Saturday afternoon.

Eggs for 57 cents a dozen at Winn-Dixie.

January 5, 1973Mrs. Earlene Wheeler reports that

First Federal Savings & Loan depositsare up 42 percent.

The Madison High Cougars willplay the Jefferson County FightingTigers in Monticello on Friday Jan. 5,at 6:30 p.m.

A representative of the FloridaState Employment Service will be inthe courthouse in the main floor of-fice to help you find a job on Wednes-day, Jan. 10, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. If youare now loafing, try working. You’lllike it.

No sooner had Sheriff Joe Peavyput on his badge and strapped on acouple of .38s, than two break-ins oc-curred. Monday night, a door, of allthings, was swiped from the MadisonMiddle School.

Also, during the same evening, asizeable amount of change, estimatedby the sheriff at $200 was taken fromthe Elks Club, along with seven bottlesof giggle juice, not further identified.The Sheriff ’s Office is investigating.

Way Back When

Jerome Wyche

Florida Farm Bu-reau has received na-tional honors for itssuperior accomplish-ments during the pastyear. Officials at theAmerican Farm Bu-reau have announcedthat the state organiza-tion earned Awards ofExcellence in all cate-gories of operationevaluated for 2012.

The awards recog-nized Florida FarmBureau’s work in Edu-cation and Outreach,Leadership Develop-ment, Member Ser-vices, Policy Develop-ment and Implementa-tion and Public Rela-tions and Communi-cation.

M e m b e r s h i pgrowth helped to gar-ner another prize forFlorida Farm Bureau.By meeting its mem-bership quota, the or-ganization broughthome the American

Farm Bureau’s Naviga-tor Award. These com-bined achievementsqualified the stateFarm Bureau for thePresident’s Award – arecognition for thebest programs withinspecific membershipcategories. Floridawon the President’sAward for LeadershipDevelopment andMember Services.

Florida Farm Bu-reau is now qualifiedfor the PinnacleAward, given to themost outstanding stateFarm Bureau in eachmembership group.The Sunshine Statewill also compete forthe new HorizonAward, a recognitionfor innovative pro-grams undertaken dur-ing 2012. The twoawards will be an-nounced at the Ameri-can Farm Bureau’sAnnual Meeting in

Nashville, Tenn. nextmonth.

Florida Farm Bu-reau President JohnHoblick said he was ex-tremely proud of coun-ty Farm Bureauleaders, county FarmBureau employees,state board membersand state employeesfor their collective ef-forts in securing themultiple distinctions.

“I have marveled atthe ability of our FarmBureau members toovercome challengesas they reached one no-table milestone afteranother,” Hoblick said.“Our members andstaff have proven thatthere is virtually nolimit to our strength asa grassroots organiza-tion when we pursue acollective effort.”

“They make FarmBureau truly effectiveby creating the dynam-ic energy behind the

Voice of Agriculture,”Hoblick added. “Ithank them for the ex-ceptional dedicationthat made theseachievements possi-ble.”

# # #

Florida Farm Bu-reau is the SunshineState’s largest generalagricultural organiza-tion with more than147,000 member-fami-lies representing FarmBureaus in 60 counties.Membership providesa multitude of benefitsand you don’t have tobe a farmer to be amember of FloridaFarm Bureau.

Farm & Outdoors Madison Enterprise-Recorder 7

www.greenepublishing.com

Friday, January 4, 2013

JACK REACHER 1:15 1:15 1:15 1:15 4:15PG-13, 2 hr 10 min 4:15 4:15 4:15 4:15 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 10:00 10:00 10:00

GGGGAAAATTTTEEEEWWWWAAAAYYYY CCCCIIIINNNNEEEEMMMMAAAASSSSThomasville, Ga. • 229-226-6060

MOVIE TITLE FRI SAT SUN MON TUE-WED-THURS

THIS IS 40 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 4:00R, 2 hr 14 min 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 10:00 10:00 10:00

MONSTERS INC 4:45 4:45 4:45 4:45 7:00G, 1 hr 32 min 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 9:30 9:30 9:30 MONSTERS INC 3D 2:30 2:30 2:30 2:30 4:45G, 1 hr 32 min

TEXAS CHAINSAW (2013) 2:30 2:30 2:30 4:45 4:45R, 1 hr 32 min

DJANGO UNCHAINED 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 4:30R, 2 hr 45 min 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00THE HOBBIT 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 4:30PG-13, 2 hr 49 min 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00

TEXAS CHAINSAW 3D 4:45 4:45 4:45 4:45 7:30R, 1 hr 32 min 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 10:15 10:15 10:15PARENTAL GUIDANCE 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 4:30PG, 1 hr 44 min 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 7:15 7:15 7:15 7:15 7:15 9:45 9:45 9:45

Florida Farm Bureau Earns Top Awards

Photo submitted

Thirteen-year-old Callie Henderson shows off the two eight-point bucks thatshe killed on Thanksgiving Day. They were the first deer she had ever shot andshe took them within two minutes of each other. Congratulations, Callie.

13-Year-Old KillsTwo Bucks

Photo submitted

William Terry, age 15, and Emmolyn Terry, age 12, both killed a deer on Fri-day, December 21. The sibling “Deernamic Duo” are shown, showing off theirkills.

■ 5pm – 7pm

Registration required.

*To register, visit www.sgmc.org/events or call 229.333.1074

Women who have had a Pap Smear within the past three years are not eligible.

FREE Cervical Cancer Screeningvical Cancer Screening

The Family ThatHunts Together.........

Rental assistance may beavailable. HUD vouchersaccepted. 1, 2, & 3 BRHC & non-HC accessibleapts. Call 850-973-8582,TDD/TTY 711. 315 SWLawson Circle, Madison,

FL 32340. Equal Housing Opportunity. “In accordance with federal law and

U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, thisinstitution is prohibitedfrom discrimination onthe basic of race, color,national origin, age, disability, religion, sex,and familial status. (Notall prohibited bases applyto all programs.) To file a complaint of discrimination, write

USDA, Director, Office ofCivil Rights, 1400

Independence Avenue,SW., Washington, D.C.20250-9410 or call

(800)-795-3272 (voice) or(202)-720-6382 (TDD.)”“This institution is anequal opportunity

provider and employer.”TDD phone number

run, c

CYANMA-

YELLOWBLACK

CYANMAGENTA

YELLOWBLACK

Odd Eve

U Unew new

OddEve

UUnewnew

$199 Move-In Special!!1, 2 & 3 BR HC &

non-HC accessible apts.Rental assistance may beavailable. HUD vouchers

accepted. Call 850-948-3056. TDD/TTY711. 192 NWß GreenvillePointe Trail, Greenville,

FL 32331. Equal Housing Opportunity

run, cMOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

FOUND

FOR SALE

YARDSALE

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

Buy, Sell orTrade In The ClassifiedsCall 973-4141Call 973-4141

One Man’sJunk

Is AnotherMan’s Treasure

www.greenepublishing.com

SERVICES

Classifieds ........8 Madison Enterprise-Recorder Friday, January 4, 2013

All Classifieds are also posted on line at www.greenepublishing.com

FLORIDA PRESS SERVICES, INC.STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED PROGRAM

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR 12/31/12 - 1/6/13

I am a retired nurse; andwant to do private duty workwith the elderly. If you canuse me, I am available for any shift. Excellent

references. 464-7276 (Cell) run, n/c

Children's Dresses...Size 3 - white long dress,worn as flower girl dress, sequin/beadwork all onbodice, sequin/beadwork/appliques on bottom, built-in crinoline. - $50

Size 4 - off white dress, wornas flower girl dress, lace

work aroundbodice, pretty lace work atbottom, cap sleeves - $25Size 7-8 - off white dress,worn as a flower girl dress,

overlay of laceover entire dress, probablyknee to calf length - $25Size 8 - white, long dress,lace around neck with decorative bodice - $25

Size 16 - white long pageantgown, cap sleeves, white sequin work across entirebodice and sleeves, buttonsaround neck with circularcut-out on back, beautiful

gown - $100Teen dresses.....

Size 14 (child's size 14 butdress is for a teen divisionapproximately 13-15) -GORGEOUS lime greendress, strapless but withspaghetti straps that crisscross across the back,

sequins spotted across the entire gown, built-in crinoline - absolutely gorgeous. - $300

(paid over $500 for it)Call 850-973-3497and leave message.

3/3, run, n/c

North Florida Paint and Body

Complete Auto Painting,Body and Collision Repair,Replace Window Motors,Headlights Resurfaced,Dent and Ding Removal,Frame Straightening,

and Bedliners. We Accept Insurance Repairs

1524 S. SR 53, Madison.(850) 97-FIXIT(973-4948)

2/8 - rtn, n/c

Sago Palms For SaleCall (850)-464-2239.

6/27 - rtn, n/c

Apartment For RentAdults only.

Quiet Country Setting.Modern Kitchen,1 Large Bedroom,and Family Room.Heating & A/C.

Ideal for Retired Persons.Non-smokers.

Call 850-973-8548.6/27 - rtn, n/c

Office Building For RentAcross the street from theCourthouse, on ShelbyStreet. (between OwensPropane and Burnette

Plumbing)Newly Renovated1120 square foot.

Call Emerald Greene850-973-4141

7/18 - rtn n/c

Advertising Sales Representative (salesman)needed. Must be a team player, able to handle

multiple tasks, and be able toget along with an entire

office staff. Must have goodpersonality and LOVE totalk on the telephone. Musthave valid driver’s licenseand a dependable car and bewilling to sell “out of the office” at least once a week.Apply in person only atGreene Publishing, Inc’snewspaper office, located at

1695 South SR 53, in Madison.

8/29 - rtn, n/c

Deadline For Classifieds (850) 973-4141

3:00 p.m. Every Monday

Do you have dead or junk batteries?Recycle them at MadisonMetals. Top prices paid. Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m and lunch from 12 - 1. Call (850)-973-4172.

10/3 - rtn, n/c

Peanut Hay For Sale4’x5’ rolls. $40 each. Call Henry Terry at (850)-673-7711.

11/7 - rtn, n/c

New five bedroom three bathdoublewide home must gonow. Make offer. Selling below cost! Call Steve

386-365-8549.11/7 - rtn, c

Yes we take trades! Replaceyour old home with a more efficient and much stronger safer home now. Call 386-365-8549.

11/7 - rtn, c

Now is the best time to buy anew mobile home! Low ratesmeans new homes under$400 month! 386-365-8549.

11/7 - rtn, c

Stop throwing money away!Our new homes cost less

than $100 month to heat andcool! Call Steve 386-365-8549.

11/7 - rtn, cNice triplewide, fireplace,glamour bath, sliding glassdoors, new metal roof. Mustsell now. Reduced to only$22,900 cash. 386-365-8549.

11/7 - rtn, c

Blow out pricing on all 2012mobile homes. Making roomfor new 2013 homes. CallMike 386-623-4218.

11/7 - rtn, c

2013 homes of merit tapeand texture starting at $375per month. Call Mike 386-623-4218.

11/7 - rtn, c

Used single wide 16x80 3 bedroom 2 bath homeready to go at $15,900. Call Mike 386-623-4218.

11/7 - rtn, c

2006 Fleetwood home. Superclean and looks brand new.Call Mike at 386-623-4218.

11/7 - rtn, c

New and used homes startingas low as $6,500 on

doublewides. Call Mike 386-623-4218.

11/7 - rtn, c

Home for RentHUD Vouchers Accepted.

4 bed 2 bath. 260 Gillislee St, MadisonCall 850-464-2452 or 719-466-1348.

11/14 - 1/2, pd

For Sale99 Black GMC Sonomafor sale by owner. $3,600. Call (850) 464-7544.

11/14 - rtn, n/c

Madison HeightsApartments

1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts.Section 8 Housing designedfor low income families150 SW Bumgardner Dr.

Madison, FLPhone 850-973-4290

TDD 711Equal HousingOpportunity

6/22, rtn, c

Wanted: Rental Proper-ties. Has the

economy got you in aslump? Want to make a little extra cash? We are areal estate agency lookingfor rental properties to manage. Let us take awaythe stress and headache ofbeing a landlord, while youjust sit back and get paid.So call us today, and let usput some cash in your pocket!! All Realty

Services. 306 SW PinckneyStreet, Madison, Fl. 32340.

850-973-9990.12/5 - rtn, c

LPN and RNLake Park of Madison

Fulltime and PRN Positions.Contact Kim King HR orConnie Walker DON.(850)973-8277.

12/12 - 1/2, c

Administrator wanted fornew charter high schoolin Madison, FL, opening in Aug 2013. See

www.jmphs.org for details.12/12 - 1/2, c

Found: A Llewelen setterhas been found in the area ofWild Wing Kennels in Lee.If you are the owner or knowwho the dog belongs to,please call (850) 971-2832.

12/28, 1/2, n/c

Chemistry Instructorwanted at North Florida Community College. See www.nfcc.edu.

1/2, 1/9, 1/16, c

Lake Park of Madison Is seeking a dynamic nurseliaison to enhance our marketing efforts and tospread the word about theservices we provide. Thesuccessful candidate will bea nurse who understands

SNFs, third party reimbursement and can workindependently. Contact

Human Resources to arrangean Interview (850) 973-8277.Send a resume to HR 259SW Captain Brown Road,Madison, FL 32340 or fax it

to (850) 973-4006. 1/2, 1/9, 1/16, c

EducationMEDICAL BILLING

TRAINEES NEEDED! Trainto become a Medical Office Assistant. NO

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www.greenepublishing.comFriday, January 4, 2013 Madison Enterprise-Recorder 9

----Legals----

12/28, 1/4

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRDJUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FORMADISON COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO. 2011-53-CPIN RE: ESTATE OF

BESSIE LEE JONES GALLONa/k/a BESSIE LEE GALLONDeceased.

__________________________________NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: Larry Manor118 Jefferson Ave.Rochester, NY 14611Jenel Manor Sinkler131 Carter StreetRochester, NY 14621Malcolm Thomas322 Campbell Street, Apt 2Rochester, NY 14611Erica D. Manor228 Breck StreetRochester, NY 14609Krystal J. Fisher228 Breck StreetRochester, NY 14609Eric Fisher322 Campbell Street #2Rochester, NY 14611Alicia Manor322 Campbell StreetRochester, NY 14611Willie Manor, III c/o Jenel Manor Sinkler131 Carter StreetRochester, NY 14621

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Amended Petition for SummaryAdministration and to Determine Homestead has been filed relative to the follow-ing property in Madison County, Florida:Lots 24 and 25 of Block 20, as shown by a map of Greenville Investment Com-pany’s lands in the Town of Greenville, Florida, said map made by Fred T. Peck,November 21, 1925, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court,Madison County, Florida, in Plat Book No. 1.And Also:Lot No. Twenty-Six (26) of Block No. Twenty (20) as shown by map of theGreenville Investment Company’s lands in the Town of Greenville, Greenville,Fla, said map make by Fred T. Peck, November 23, 1925, and recorded in the of-fice of Clerk of the Circuit Court, Madison County, Florida in Plat Book No. 1.And Also:That portion of Seventh Street (50 ft. right of way) as shown on the Plat ofGreenville Investment Company’s Land, City of Greenville as recorded in the of-fice of the Clerk of Court in the Public Records of Madison County, Florida, lyingEast of Western Avenue n/k/a Ray Charles Avenue and Lying West of South GAand West Coast RR right of Way, being contiguous with Lot 26 of Block 20 ofGreenville Investment Co. Plat of 11/23/25.Less and Except:Lot 24, Block 20, as shown by a map of Greenville Investment Company’s Landsin the Town of Greenville, Florida, said map made by Fred T. Peck, November 23,1925, and recorded in Plat Book 1, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court,Madison County, Florida.Parcel ID No. 00-00-00-2237-000-000and you are named as a beneficiary in this Amended Petition, and you are requiredto serve a copy of your written responses or objections, if any, to it on Clay A.Schnitker, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is Post Office Drawer 652, Madison,Florida 32340, on or before February 1, 2013, and file the original with the Clerkof this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter;otherwise the Court will enter an Order granting the relief requested in the Amend-ed Petition.

Dated December 19, 2012.Tim Sanders, CLERK OF COURT

By: /s/ April HerringDeputy Clerk

12/28, 1/4, 1/11, 1/18

FUNTIME

10 Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com Friday, January 4, 2013

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