˝. madison repeals garage-sale lawufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/uf/00/02/84/05/00513/10-21-2011.pdf ·...

Our 147th Year, Number 7 Friday, October 21, 2011 Madison, Florida www.greenepublishing.com

Local WeatherIndex

Church 11Classifieds/Legals 14-15Around Madison 4-5, 10Viewpoints & Opinions 2

History 12Hickory Grove 6-7Outdoors 13Breast Cancer Awareness 8-9

1 Section, 16 Pages

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

By Lynette NorrisGreene Publishing, Inc.

At its next meeting, the Madison CountyCommission will be discussing the possi-bility of renaming NE Delphinium Drive

after C.C. Matheny.In the interim, the county will be sending out

notices to the estimated 15-20 property owners alongthat rural road so that they can attend the meetingand voice their opinions on the matter.

Commissioner Roy Ellis stated that he had al-ready spoken with some of the residents who had in-dicated to him that they would not have a problemwith the name change, even though it would meanchanging over everything from mortgage papers toinsurance policies to driver’s licenses. The post of-fice allows 12 months for residents to complete allsuch necessary address changes, during which timeit will continue to deliver mail marked with both ad-dresses.

When Property Appraiser Leigh Barfield askedout of curiosity why the Commission was consider-ing the name change, Commissioners called on De-loris Jones to tell the story.

In the 1950s, there had been a decades-old law onthe books by which prevented African American cit-izens from registering to vote. In order to register,they had to first be “identified” as residents of thecounty by previously registered voters. At thattime, all registered voters in Madison County werewhite, and tremendous social and economic pres-sure was used to prevent any white registered voterfrom “identifying” any African American citizenwho wished to register.

On March 6, 1954, C.C. Matheny, a white citizen,who was the Supervisor of Negro Education, wentbefore the Supervisor of Elections to identifyJenyethel Merritt, an African American woman andcitizen who served as the Principal of Negro Schoolsof Madison County. Merritt was then able, under

Please see Renaming, Page 3

For the firsttime, mobilephone users

across Madison Countynow have the ability toprovide anonymouscrime fighting tipsthrough the power ofanonymous text messag-ing and WebTips. CrimeStoppers of MadisonCounty and CrimeRe-ports, the industryleader in law enforce-ment tip managementsoftware and web appli-cations, have joined to-gether to provide thisservice which allows cit-izens to send anonymoustips by sending a textmessage from a mobilephone or online.

Text popularity oftext messaging has cre-ated a significant oppor-tunity for the public toassist law enforcementagencies fight crime.The ability for any citi-zen who owns a mobilephone to assist in crimesolving is of great im-portance to communitiesglobally and we are ex-cited to play such a piv-otal role in thetransmission of thesecrime fighting tips.

Please see CrimeStoppers, Page 3


Purple, whiteand silver flow-ers and rib-

bons on white pedestals,and a large silver-graycloth covering the floortransformed the gym atMadison County CentralSchool into a very nicesetting for the 2001MCCS HomecomingCoronation Ceremony.The pedestals formed apathway down the centerof the gym to rows ofchairs placed at an anglenear the stage, wheremore than two dozen stu-dents took their seats af-ter walking down thepathway with their es-corts, with Mr. Football,DeVante Robinson andMiss Cheerleader, AshaDavis, leading off theprocession.

Up on stage, a back-drop of flowers on awhite framework set offa row of chairs wherethe homecoming repre-sentatives of each gradetook their seats: Miss Sixth Grade, Desirea Alexander, Miss Seventh Grade,Shauntavia Livingston, Miss Eighth Grade, Kelli Garner, and the three youngladies representing Miss Eighth Grade Homecoming, My’Asia Arnold, Court-ney Richardson and Kevisa Aikens.

In the final moments of the ceremony, Mistress of Ceremonies Betsy Crewswas about to announce Miss MCCS, when someone reminded her that she had-n’t called up the crown bearers yet. For a few more suspenseful seconds, every-one waited while Taniah Hatchett and Zarion Preaster proceeded to the stagewith the tiara that would crown the newly chosen homecoming queen for theevening.

Please see Miss MCCS, Page 3

By Ginger JarvisGreene Publishing, Inc.

Madison’s yard-sale fanatics maynow sell to their hearts’ content.By action of the city commission-

ers at their regular meeting on October 11, theold garage-sale ordinance has been repealed.

The board voted unanimously to cancel allregulations, time limitations, permits, andfees relating to yard/garage sales. Mayor JimCatron said, “They can have a sale at anytime.”

Commissioner Jim Stanley said, “I havespoken with our business owners. They say inthese economic times, people can make moneythis way.”

In other business, Commissioner JudyTownsend suggested that the board take bids

on the job of auditing the city’s books. “We have localfirms that could do the job,” she said. “I would like toopen it up.”

City Clerk Lee Anne Hall reported that the firmpresently doing the audit has held the job for at least16 years. Originally from Perry, that firm has moved.

The commissioners voted unanimously to takebids on the audit for the 2012-2015 fiscal years. Hall andCity Attorney Clay Schnitker will present bidding de-tails later.

Chamber of Commerce Director Cindy Vees an-nounced that the Chamber is hosting a Veterans’ DayParade on Friday, November 11. She said there will beno events on the following Saturday.

Vees also reported that the Kiwanis Club is host-ing “Light Up Madison” on Saturday, December 3. TheChamber will hold its annual Chili Cook-off on that

Please see Garage Sale, Page 3

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Tommy Greene, Oct. 15, 2011

Savannah Salter, left, won the grand prize for the best steer in the inauguralCattle Battle held Saturday, Oct. 15. Savannah’s proud mother, Mickie Salter, ispictured on the right. See full story and more photos in the Wednesday, Oct. 26,Madison County Carrier.

By Jacob BembryGreene Publishing, Inc.

Aman has reg-istered as asexual offend-

er with a Madison ad-dress.

Anthony James Mi-nor, a 34-year-old blackmale, registered with anaddress listed at 150 SEAshe Way in Madison.

Minor stands 5’8”tall and weighs 192pounds. He has blackhair and brown eyes.

Minor’s qualifyingoffense is a 2003 convic-tion for lewd or lascivi-ous battery on a victimfrom 12-15 years old.

By Kristin FinneyGreene Publishing, Inc.

When it comes to giving back, MadisonCounty is no stranger. On Saturday,Oct. 22, some of Madison County’s hair

stylists will come together in the Shear Goodnessevent to do just that. These stylists will be offering anumber of services, for free, in order to give back tothe community.

Shannon Keel, owner of The Hair Parlor in Lee,helped organize the event. She, along with otherstylists, including Julie Wood and Lynn Wilson willbe offering free haircuts. However, there is one stip-ulation, all hair must be clean in order to be cut. If itisn’t clean then people will be turned away.

They will also be offering make-up application,mini manicures, 10 minute massage chairs andthere will even be a professional photographer avail-able to take pictures of families or of a single per-son. There will also be snacks and drinks availableas well as face painting for the kids.

The event will begin at 9 a.m. at Lee City Halland will last until 1 p.m. There will be a number sys-tem in place, so people will not be able to decidewhich hair stylist they get. It will simply be who isavailable when their number is called.

“We just wanted to do something to put a smileon people’s faces. I don’t care if you drive a Cadillacor you don’t have a car, everyone is welcome tocome,” said Keel.

SexOffenderRegisters

Anthony Minor

Madison Repeals Garage-Sale Law

Jim Catron

County CommissionTo Consider

RenamingDelphinium Drive

Kevisa Aikens Miss MCCS 2001

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Lynette Norris, October 18, 2011

Looking lovely in a gorgeous aqua gown, KevisaAikens was crowned Miss MCCS 2011 at the Home-coming Coronation Ceremony Tuesday evening, Oct.18. Standing with her on stage is her escort, JohnMoore

CrimeFighting

TextMessagingTip ServiceLaunchedBy CrimeStoppers

OfMadisonCounty

Madison Countycitizens can now

send text and webtips through

FaceBook andTipSoft from

Crime Reports

Salter Wins CattleBattle Grand Prize

Shear GoodnessEvent Set For

Saturday

1_Layout 1 10/20/11 11:42 AM

When I was in col-lege, there was a song outthat people couldn’t helpbut smile when theyheard it. If they triedsinging it, it was impossi-ble not to take its words toheart and feel them. Youprobably know the song;you may have even sungit. The song was BobbyMcFerrin’s “Don’t Worry,Be Happy.”

My sister, Abbie, ab-solutely loves that song.She even loves my old bro-ken down voice singing adifferent version of thesong I came up with:“Don’t Worry, Be Abbie.”

Believe me, I amprobably one of thebiggest worrywarts in theworld and I know thatGod did not intend for usto be like that. Jesus toldus “Take therefore no

thought for the morrow:for the morrow shall takethought for the things ofitself. Sufficient unto theday is the evil thereof.”Matthew 6:34 In otherwords, he was telling us,“Don’t worry, be happy.”

With the cares of theworld encompassing usand threatening to stran-gle us, sometimes we haveto step back and think ifwhat we are worryingabout is really worth ourtime. Is it just FEAR –False Evidence Appear-ing Real? The majority ofthe time, I’ve discoveredthat many things are notworth worrying aboutand I don’t need themcrowding and cloudingmy mind.

We should just handour cares to Jesus and“Don’t Worry, Be Happy.”

Over the past sever-al weeks you may havenoticed our lights on inour office on Range Av-enue until late at night.Well, there was a goodreason. This past Mon-day, October 17th,marked the final dead-line for the filing of2010 individual tax re-turns on extension.

As I met with clientafter client to reviewtheir tax situation, I re-alized most individualsare not aware of theirtax rate and its impor-tance in possibly sav-ing big tax dollars.This realization bringsto light the million dol-lar question for you.

Do you know yourmarginal tax rate?More importantly, doyou know your real taxrate? They are not thesame, and knowing thedifference can be criti-cal to effective tax plan-ning.

The U.S. individualincome tax system isbased on six tiers ofrates: 10%, 15%, 25%,28%, 33%, and 35%. Acommon misconcep-tion is that a taxpayerfalls into just one ofthese brackets. But ac-tually if someone’s in-come is high enough,their tax bill could beaffected by all six. Thisis because the tax sys-tem is graduated,meaning the first tax-able dollars are taxedat the lowest rates first,then move up the scaleuntil the marginal rateis reached.

Your marginal rateis the rate you will payon your next dollar oftaxable income. Yourreal tax rate (alsocalled your effectivetax rate) is the actualpercent of tax you payon your taxable in-come.

For example, the10% rate is assessed ontaxable income from $1to $8,500 (if filing sin-gle in 2011). The 15%bracket covers incomefrom $8,501 to $34,500.If your taxable incomeis $30,000, your margin-al (i.e., top tier) tax rateis 15%, but your realtax will be less becausethe first $8,500 of in-come is taxed at 10%.

Here’s another ap-proach. Think of taxbrackets as a row ofbuckets with one buck-et for each bracket.Your income fills thelowest-rate bucketfirst, then the nextbucket, then the next.Each bucket of incomeis taxed at its own spe-cific rate. Entering thenext bucket does notcause all your incometo be taxed at the newrate, only the amountthat flows over fromthe previous bucket.Your “top tax bracket”is the last bucket thathas income in it, andthat’s your marginalrate at which the nextdollar you earned willbe taxed.

There are otherfactors that can affectreal tax rate. Personalexemptions and item-ized or standard deduc-

tions can lower taxableincome and therebylower one’s overallrate. Conversely, un-earned income such asinterest and dividendsmight raise a taxpayerto a higher bracket.And some types of in-come are taxed differ-ently from earnedincome. Long-termcapital gains are taxedat 15% unless your or-dinary income taxbracket is 10% or 15%,in which case long-term capital gains arenot taxed at all.

Here’s the point.Knowing where yourincome is in relation tothe six brackets canmake a big differencein keeping your realtax rate as low as possi-ble.

Say for exampleyour taxable income issitting at $83,600, whichis the top of the single25% tax bracket. Thenext dollar you earnabove that figure (up to$174,400) will be taxedat your marginal rateof 28%. So if the tim-ing of a future receiptof income is withinyour control, such asfrom a pending busi-ness contract, considerdeferring the income tonext year. Anotherstrategy might be to re-duce taxable interestincome by keepingmoney in a tax-exemptinvestment instead of ataxable one.

Or consider movingsavings into Series EEsavings bonds, wheretax on the interest isdeferred. You mightalso invest in longer-term CDs which pay in-terest in the next taxyear. Or defer takingthe short-term capitalgains until next year.

On the other handif your income is justabove a certain taxbracket, your strategymight be to look for de-ductions that will bringyour income back downinto the lower bracket.Options include suchsteps as contributingthe maximum allowedto your 401(k) plan,your SEP, or your SIM-PLE retirement plan.Another possibility ismaking a deductibleIRA contribution foryou and your spouse.

With the economycausing many house-hold incomes to varysignificantly from yearto year, watching yourmarginal tax bracket ismore important thanever.

Mark Buescher,CPA is owner andprincipal of Buescherand Ruff, LLC, a localfull service account-ing firm in Madison,specializing in taxpreparation, businessconsulting and taxplanning. Tax lawscontain varying effec-tive dates and numer-ous limitations andexemptions that can-not be summarizedeasily. For detailsand guidance foryour specific situa-tion, contact your taxadvisor.

Although apples areavailable year round,fall is the time of yearthat apples are ripe forpicking. Many varietiesripen in late summer,but since October is inthe middle of the pick-ing season, it is desig-nated as national applemonth, so thought Iwould share some factsabout apples. Apples areamong the most popularfruit eaten by Ameri-cans, it ranks up therebeside banana as themost often eaten fruit. Asurvey conducted in re-cent years by the U.S.Apple Association re-vealed consumer eat onaverage 16.4 pounds offresh apples and 33pounds of processed ap-ple each year. Appleproducts include applejuice, cider, dried,frozen, canned, babyfood, apple jelly andvinegar.

Apples have existedfor centuries; it is be-lieved they originatedin the mountainousarea between the Blackand Caspian Seas. It isthought the people ofthis region migrated toEurope, Persia and In-dia, taking apples alongwith them. Ancienthistory showed Greeksgrew apples in the 3rdcentury B.C. Applegrowing was also popu-lar during the fifteenthcentury of the ItalianRenaissance. Franceand England becamedominate apple grow-ing countries in Eu-rope well into the1800s.

Exports of fresh ap-ples are estimated to be40 million bushels eachyear. This accounts for27% of the total cropgrown in the U.S. and ithas risen over the pastdecade due to an in-crease of disposable in-come in other countries.Leading markets for U.S.apples are Mexico, Cana-da, Indonesia, HongKong, England and In-dia.

Believe it or not, ac-cording to the U.S. AppleAssociation, apples aregrown in every state inthe United States. Topproducing states areWashington, New York,Michigan, Pennsylvaniaand Virginia. A week-end drive north will get

you into the apple coun-ty of Georgia and NorthCarolina, there you willfind many varieties.Two varieties that canbe grown in north Flori-da are Anna and DorsettGold. If you would liketo try your hand at grow-ing apples, we have a UFExtension publicationtailored to apples vari-eties in Florida.

Can you guess howmany varieties of applesare grown in the UnitedStates? A few you say,well guess again – thereare 2,500 varieties withthe top 10 being the fa-miliar ones you see inthe store: Red Delicious,Golden Delicious, Fuji,Granny Smith, Rome,McIntosh, York, Idaredand Jonathan.

They say an apple aday keeps the doctoraway because apples arevery nutritious. A medi-um apple is only 80 calo-ries, it is fat free, anexcellent source of solu-ble fiber which helps re-duce cholesterol. Applesare a convenient snackfood that can be carriedalong and eaten at anytime. Don’t overlook us-ing apples in your fa-vorite recipes or findnew ones to add interestto your meals. They addflavor to salads, can becooked with vegetablesfor interesting side dish-es and make greatdesserts.

Florida heat isn’tthe best condition for ap-ple storage, they prefercool conditions. Applescan be stored at roomtemperature if you planto eat them within aweek. For longer stor-age, the fruit and veg-etable bin in yourrefrigerator is the bestplace.

For more informa-tion on fruit and nutri-tion, contact theMadison County Exten-sion Service.

The University ofFlorida/IFAS Extension– Madison County is anEqual Employment Op-portunity Affirmative Ac-tion Employer author-ized to provide research,educational informationand other services only toindividuals and institu-tions that function with-out regard to race, color,sex, age, handicap or na-tional origin.

Viewpoints & Opinions2 Madison Enterprise-Recorder

www.greenepublishing.com

Friday, October 14, 2011

Jacob’sLadder

Jacob BembryColumnist

The MadisonEnterprise-Recorder

Publisheremerald Greene

EditorJacob Bembry

Production ManagerHeather Bowen

Staff WritersKristin Finney and

Lynette Norris

Graphic DesignerDee Hall

Advertising Sales Representatives

Mary ellen Greene, Dorothy McKinney, Jeanette Dunn and

Dana Davis

Classified and Legal Ads

emerald GreeneDeadline 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) [email protected]


Madison CountyExtension Service

Diann DouglasGuest Columnist

It’s NationalApple Month

UNLOCK THE SECRET TO TAXRATE PLANNING

Business &Tax InsightsBy Mark Buescher, C.P.A.

Guest Columnist

A Song From MyCollege Years

Kaomi Ghent, one of several speakers at theRefuge House – Madison Outreach, Oct. 7, wanted tocreate something positive out of her personal expe-rience with domestic violence in the past; that iswhy she came forward that evening on the court-house lawn to tell her story.

Contrary to the story in the Oct. 19 Carrier,Ghent did not say that she herself thought domesticviolence happened to only poor and uneducatedwomen, but that society in general thought that thiswas the case. Also, she does not yet have her B.A. inclinical psychology, but is currently working on itand will graduate with it from St. Leo University inMay of 2012.

We would like to assure Ms. Ghent and readersthat any misrepresentation of her remarks was un-intentional, and wish her the best of luck in herstudies at St. Leo University and in her endeavors tocreate something positive and enduring for otherwomen who have shared her experience.

correcTIonKaomi Ghent: Creating

Something Positive


Be in the know. Read your two Madison Coun-ty newspapers, The Madison County Carrier andThe Madison Enterprise-Recorder. Herman Cherrychecks out the Carrier on a cloudy Wednesdaymorning while enjoying some coffee. Our photog-raphers will be out and about and will be happy tosnap anyone reading either of the two newspapers,which you can read to keep up with all the localnews. You can pick up a copy at your local news-stand or subscribe today by mailing a check orcredit card information to P.O. Drawer 772, Madi-son, FL 32341 or by calling (850) 973-4141. Betteryet, come in and pay in person at our location at1695 South Highway 53 in Madison.

InTheAct

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From Page One Madison Enterprise-Recorder 3



Photos&

More850-408-9297

[email protected]://pam32059.photoreflect.com

ConservativeConservativeCornerCorner

By Claudia Anderson, Vice-President

10/12Marcos Shalawn Williams – Disorderly con-

ductRicky Nelson Young, Jr. — Battery

10/13Carl Michael Wharton – Loitering and prowl-

ingSean Patrick Lawton – Criminal registration

10/14Vaughn Rauol – Drugs, weaponAnthony James Minor – Criminal registrationNicoleshia Nicole Williams – VOP (county)

10/15Bryan Dewayne Johnson – Battery Raven Symone Williams – BatteryJoseph Lee Fudge – Resisting arrest without

obstructionDarius Rashard Livingston – VOP

10/16Brian William Jones – Burglary of a resi-

dence, theft Steven Michael Forton – Probation, driving

while license suspended or revokedBranko Pesich – Possession of marijuana less

than 20 gramsDarron Laron White – Aggravated battery,

abuse/endangerment, resisting arrest without vi-olence

10/18Rickey Lee Stubbs – VOP (driving while li-

cense suspended habitual)Bud Elmore Demps – Aggravated assault

10/19Judy Renee Sever – Battery on a spouse, crim-

inal mischief, resisting arrest without violence

Jail Report

Madison County…

Companies with cash have been reluctant tocreate jobs because of the uncertainties regard-ing issues such as future benefit expenses andtax increases. A modern day “parable” has beenoffered by Steve Huneke, The Positive Outlookcolumn, October Issue of the Southern Farmand Livestock Directory.“Six friends would get together every week

for drinks and a meal at a restaurant. Theywould divide the bill up proportionately accord-ing to how much money everyone made. Thecost would always end up divided something likethis: $40.00, $20.00, $10.00, $5.00, $1.00 and $0.00.Of course you can tell these friends had a widevariation of occupations and salaries and onewas jobless, but still they were all happy to paytheir FAIR SHARE!“As time went on, the bottom three salaries

and non-income earner’s money shares stayedthe same - but they kept on asking for more fromthe top two people in their group. For a while,this was O.K. but the top two were getting irri-tated because one of the bottom four people wasnot even working, even though able, and takingsome benefits from the Government, which wasreally just the top two earners tax money.“One day they all voted again on share cost

and the bottom four voted for increases to the toptwo again. The next week, the top two guys did-n’t show up; they went elsewhere (overseas for abetter deal). Nobody could eat without them.”What does this story tell us? “We have to

share some wealth and taxes and take care ofpeople who can’t take care of themselves. ‘Able’people need to work, and people in jail and thepenitentiary need to work also.”

WHAT NOW?A “Jobs Bill”, of course! This will put ever

so many people to work on projects to repair in-frastructure, etc. Oh Yeah? (President Obama’s$140 billion in infrastructure spending wouldtake a long time to get into the contract pipeline,with NO permanent impact on job creation.)Also, who would be the employer? The U.S. Gov-ernment, of course. Who will be paying thesalaries? More IOUs passed on to our childrenand grandchildren and whatever further taxescan be squeezed out of the rest of us who do notwant to relocate overseas.This brings to mind Gibson Guitar being en-

couraged to relocate overseas to avoid furthergovernment persecution by the Department ofJustice. The DOJ believes it is illegal for Gibsonto finish its guitars in the United States, provid-ing Americans with jobs, using wood from a sus-tainable crop in India that is industry certified.Apparently the Indian government did not see itthe same way as the DOJ, as they had not re-quested American intervention against Gibson.

JOB CREATIONThe Obama administration speaks and acts

“...as if the government need only add a bit morewater and fertilizer to make the American gar-den bloom with lush and vital employment”.(John Haywood, Daily Events)

THE MADISON COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Will meet at 7:00 P.M. Tuesday, October 25, at the Madison Public Library.ALL REPUBLICANS WELCOME

Paid for and approved by the Madison CountyRepublican Executive Committee

[email protected]

WHO PAYS THE

“FAIR SHARE”

TAB THIS WEEK?

day; the lighting will take place at 6 p.m. Organiza-tions planning to have a tree in the event may con-tact the Chamber.She also announced that the Madison County

School District is presenting an anti-bullying cam-paign featuring a Run, Walk, and Roll Against Bul-lying race and a Family Fun Day on Saturday,October 29, from 9 a.m. through noon downtown.They will set up an information booth, and specialspeakers will include a former bully and his target.The commissioners voted to leave the trees on

Hancock Street since they are live trees on city prop-erty. Cary Hardee had lodged a complaint that hisemployees’ vehicles were being damaged by limbsand pine cones from the trees. However, former CityManager Harold Emrich said, “People who parkthere are on city property. Stanley added, “That isnot a parking place.”The board instructed Schnitker to send a letter

to Hardee informing him of their decision to take noaction.

Madison law, to not only register herself to vote, butalso to identify other African American citizens aswell, allowing them to register.Thus began the process of voter registration for

African American citizens in the county.However, the backlash against Matheny was im-

mediate; he was dismissed from his position as aschool administrator less than two weeks later, andhis family suffered, in more personal ways, the ire ofsome members of the community. Later, with the help of an attorney, Matheny was

able to regain employment with the school district,but as a teacher rather than an administrator.The County Commission wished to acknowl-

edge Matheney, who once stated that he “believed itwas the right thing to do” when he changed thecourse of history in 1950s Madison.“God is pleased with good things,” said Jones, in

concluding her story.The Matheny family owned a farm on the road

now known as Delphinium Road.

Then, finally came the announcement: Miss Ke-visa Aikens was the new Miss MCCS for 2011. Congratulations, Kevisa.Other students receiving honors that evening,

are: Miss Volleyball, Taylor Harvey; Mr. MCCS TourGroup, Tykeem McCray; Miss Sixth Grade TV Tech,Katie Mays; Miss Seventh Grade TV Tech, KarsynGreenlee; Miss Journalism, Merritt Madders; MissBoys and Girls Club, Alilexcia “Kay” Scurry; MissCBI, Emily Gary; Miss FFA, Pazlei Jenkins; Miss PepClub Adrianna Kinsey; Miss SStride, Faith Siplin;Miss Band, Tabatha Anderson; Miss FEA, JosieLong, Miss Student Council, Elsie Kuhl; Sixth GradePrincesses, Desja Smiley and Brishauna Conner;Sixth Grade Prince, Kristopher “Bill” Kuhl; SixthGrade King, Ken’Auntre Adams; Seventh GradePrincesses, Nacoya Williams and My’Asia Florence;Seventh Grade King, Tinarus Irvine; Eighth GradePrincesses Elizabeth “Lizzie” Frakes and JohnnaeWoods, and Eighth Grade King Darius Straughter.

Utilizing TipSoft from CrimeReports, informa-tion may be anonymously received and securelyreplied to with complete confidence. The servicewas built specifically to allow text messaging infor-mants to remain anonymous by encrypting the textmessages and routing them through several secureservers, protecting the personal details of the infor-mant.TipSoft SMS also allows law enforcement to re-

spond by text message to the originating cell phonewithout ever knowing the identity of the individualwho left the tip. The user’s information is alwaysgiven an alias and a unique ID before being sent.This secure application allows the tipster and the in-vestigator to have two-way dialog while always keep-ing the user’s identity completely anonymous. Crime Stoppers of Madison County encourages

everyone to report information about any illegal ac-tivity such as unsolved cases, vandalism, theft, thesale and distribution of drugs, wanted persons or in-formation about crimes that are being planned inthe community schools or the community.Crime Stoppers of Madison CountyTip Line - 973-2762Text “CMC plus your message” to 274637

(crimes)Visit us on FaceBook and access through app

“submit tip”

Garage Salecont from Page 1

Miss MCCScont from Page 1

Crime Stopperscont from Page 1

Renamingcont from Page 1

•Recipes•Cleaning, Preparing & StoringWild Game•Curing & Smoking•Making Sausage &Bologna•Microwave Cooking•Glossary•Equivalents•Substitutions•Weights & Measures•Can Sizes•Herbs & Spices•Helpful Cooking Hints•Helpful Household Hints•Detailed DrawingOn How To Build & Use Your Own Water Oven/Smoker

Historical Recipes andLittle Known Facts About

Florida’s Wildlife

FLORIDA COOKIN’

Wild StyleGet your copy at

MadisonSporting Goodsin Madison, FLorida

Jackson’s Drug Storein Greenville, FLoridaStudstill Lumberin Madison, FLoridaFarmers Supply

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Publishing, INC.located at

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“One Of A Kind”Reg. $28,

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Did You Know?Pauley Perette, betterknown as Agent AbbyScuito on NCIS,graduated from

Valdosta State University,studying CriminalScience, Psychology and Sociology.

3_Layout 1 10/20/11 11:48 AM Page 1

Around Madison County4 Madison Enterprise-Recorder



Nettie G. Chason, 83of Tallahassee passedaway on October 17, 2011.She is preceded in deathby her husband, J.W.Chason.

Nettie was employedby Lawton Chiles, theformer Governor andU.S. Senator from Flori-da. She later served withthe United States Attor-ney’s Office for 22 yearsprior to retirement. Net-tie was a member of theTimberlane Church ofChrist.

Nettie is survived byher daughter, Kaye Cha-son Howerton; twograndsons, Lance andTaylor Howerton; threegreat-grandsons, Blake,Garner, and Finn; twosisters, Willowdean Pea-cock, and Nita McKen-zie; and several niecesand nephews.

Services will be heldat 11 a.m., Saturday, Oc-tober 22, 2011 at Timber-lane Church of Christ.

In lieu of flowers,memorial contributionsmay be made to Timber-lane Church of Christ,3569 Timberlane SchoolRd., Tallahassee, FL32312, or Covenant Hos-pice, 5041 N. 12th Av-enue, Pensacola, Fl.32504.

Online condolencesmay be made to the Tal-lahassee Democrat.

Beggs FuneralHome, 3322 ApalacheeParkway Chapel, Talla-hassee, Fl. 32311, (850)942-2929, is in charge ofarrangements.

Nettie G.Chason

Obituary


The Junior Auxil-iary held the first week-end of their IndoorGarage Sale Oct. 7 and 8,bringing in just over$1000, said Kara Wash-ington, JA member andone of the volunteersconducting the “pre-sale” Friday eveningfrom 6 to 8 p.m. Wash-ington estimated that be-tween 20 and 25 peopleshowed up at the pre-saleand about 65 to 70 attend-ed the big main sale thenext morning from 8a.m. until noon. The fol-lowing Saturday was notas busy, said Washing-ton, but the Junior Aux-iliary managed to finishup with a little over $1200for both weekends. Allremaining items wereloaded up and donated toarea thrift shops, and all

the proceeds from thetwo weekends of salesgo to Kids in Crisis, anemergency fund that fo-cuses on kids, but helpsentire families in emer-gency situations.

The Junior Auxil-iary is also still conduct-ing their annual Coatsand Warm Blankets dri-ve; several locationsaround town, includingWe Insure Florida,Madison County Com-munity Bank, Wells Far-go (formerly Wacovia)the Busy Bee, Fellow-ship Baptist Church,Odiorne Insurance andAmeriprise Financialare still receiving dona-tions of coats, warmclothing and blanketsfor those in need, andwill continue to take indonations through theend of October. With thetemperatures already

dropping, these itemswill become more andmore important in thedays ahead, and the JAwill be working with theschools to spread theword and locate chil-dren and families inneed of warm clothing.They will also be work-ing with the Madison Se-nior Center to locateseniors in need.

In the comingmonths, they will bebusy preparing Thanks-giving baskets, workingwith ConsolidatedChristian Ministries tolocate families whowouldn’t otherwise havea good Thanksgivingmeal.

For Christmas, theyplan to go caroling at thenursing homes, and thiswill also be the finalChristmas they will beable to help decorate the

Mansion. In hard eco-nomic times, withoutfunding from the state,North Florida Commu-nity College will be un-able to keep theMansion open to thepublic after this Christ-mas. With that in mind,the JA and other organi-zations will be doingtheir best to make thisfinal year a memorableone for Mansion visi-tors, encouraging every-one to make plans tocome out this Christmasand enjoy the beautifulMansion with its hallsdecked out in VictorianYuletide glory, before itsdoors have to be closed.

Members of thecommunity who wouldlike to contribute toKids in Crisis or any ofthe JA’s other projects,please contact CathyRogers at 464-4000.

BishopCleaners#691717

JA Indoor Garage Sale a Success;Coat and Blanket Drive

Continuing Until the End of October


Members of the Junior Auxiliary greet customers at the Friday, Oct, 7 “pre-sale.” Front row, left to right, Kara Washington, ChristiMinor, Ansley Rogers, Katie Knight. Second row, left to right, Cathy Rogers, Melanie Parks and Jo Ragans.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by KristinFinney, Oct. 11, 2011

From left to right are EthylBareftoot, Kim Halfhill and Tam-my Leslin serving desserts.

Around Madison County Madison Enterprise-Recorder 5




On Tuesday, Oct.11th, anyone who ate atShelby’s got a huge sur-prise. Those who wentwould have been as-tounded to see all of thenew waiters and wait-resses serving. They alsomight have been puzzledas to why these newwaiters looked striking-ly similar to many ofMadison’s most famousresidents.

The reason is be-cause they WERE manyof Madison’s most fa-mous residents and theywere there to support agreat cause. The occa-sion was the United Wayof the Big Bend’s annualCelebrity Waiter Event,which raises money fornational charities. Thisyear’s event was theirbiggest success yet,thanks entirely to thekindness of the Madisoncommunity.

In previous years theevent has been held atKens, but this year Shel-by’s was home to the out-standing event. Therewere so many people inattendance that thosetrying to find a parkingspot at Shelby’s mighthave had to park underthe large oak tree severalyards behind the build-ing. This year’s event notonly met the UnitedWay’s goal, it surpassedit.

The goal for thisyear’s event was $1,500,which was nearly $500more than last yearsevent. The nights endingtotal was $1,563, a whop-ping 50% increase fromlast year’s amount. TheUnited Way raised thismoney through tips andselling homemadedesserts.

The whopping in-crease in the amountthey raised also had todo with the cake auctionthe group held through-out the night. Local resi-dents and politiciansmade bids on differentcakes during the night.The lucky guests whobid the highest got totake home the cake.

This year’s celebri-ties included HowardPhillips, David Aber-crombie, Jada Williams,Mark Buescher, Dr. Stu-art Steiger, MickieSalter, Sheriff Ben Stew-art, Ethyl Barefoot,Janet Meir, Ed Meggs,Megan Earnhardt, CathyBass, Dianne Sullivan,Alfred Martin, LouMiller, Willy Gamelero,Jackie Johnson, CherylAbercrombie, CrystalLee, Cindy Vees, VickieHowerton, Chief of Po-lice Gary Calhoun andJim Catron.

Another plus to thenight were the manydesserts that were avail-able. The amazing cakeswere provided by RosaRichardson, MarkBuescher, Jackie John-son, Cheryl Abercrom-bie, Jim Catron andVicki Howerton. CathyBass brought bananapudding. Kim Halfhillbrought peach cobbler.Heather Wilson, CarolRusso and StephanieCarrol brought cup-cakes. Matt Webbbrought chocolate chipcookies.

United Way wouldlike to thank MadisonCounty for all of its sup-port and a special thanksto everyone who attend-ed the event.

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Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Jacob Bembry, Oct. 11, 2011

Greeting guests at the door were, from left toright: Tasha Traub, Elizabeth Sturman Tally, MeganEarnhardt and Howard Phillips.


John Grosskopf, Leigh Barfield, Ben Stew-art and David Abercrombie, shown left to right,were on hand to serve as celebrity wait staff forthe United Way during the event at Shelby’s.


Helping with the United Way fundraiser were, left to right:Willy Gamalero, Vicki Howerton, Mike Williams, Lou Miller, Di-anne Sullivan, Mickie Salter and Ed Meggs.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Kristin Finney, Oct. 11, 2011

Seen from left to right are Dr. Stu Steiger, Howard Phillips,Allen Cherry and Sheriff Ben Stewart taking a break from servingduring the event.


Rev. Bob and Traci Laidlaw and Bailey Barefoot, sitting at thetable, wait for Ethyl Barefoot and Todd Bowling to serve themdesserts.


Cindy Vees and Police Chief Gary Calhoun are seen at the be-ginning of their shift during the Celebrity Waiter Event.


Willy Gamalero auctions off cakes during the event.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by KristinFinney, Oct. 11, 2011

Debbie Biggs (left), aShelby’s employee, andCathy Bass (right), Chairmanof United Way 2011 Cam-paign, are seen behind theregister at Shelby’s duringthe event.


Eloise Stewart, who is 100 years old, isshown with her daughter, Frances Copeland,during Founder’s Day.

Hickory Grove Founder’s Day6 Madison Enterprise-Recorder



CongratulationsOn A Wonderful 2011

Hickory Grove Founders’ DayCelebration

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Jim Everett, Elwyn McCleod, Harvey Pickles andKeith Williams, shown left to right, were enjoying acool morning at Hickory Grove Founder’s Day.


Young men checking out the antique cars atFounder’s Day included, left to right: Jedidiah Smith,Jesse Smith, C.J. Burnette, Reed Gaston, Will Floydand Dillon Pickles.

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo byTommy Greene, Oct. 15, 2011

Mary Hannah Smith,left, and Hannah Zimmer-ly, right, were two of thelovely young lasses en-joying Founder’s Day atHickory Grove.


Working a booth selling cane syrup were ReaganAnthony (front left) and Justin McLeod (front right),along with Michel McLeod (back left) and David An-thony (back right).


Randy Littleton, Wayne Vickers, Steve Haineaultand Lloyd Hadden, pictured left to right, were enjoy-ing Founder’s Day.


The Chad and Krystal McCormick Family was en-joying Founder’s Day. Seated are Awstin, left, andKayli, right. Back row, left to right: Krystal, ChadAlen, Terra-Lyn and Chad McCormick.


Irving Andrews, Deloris Watson and Margie An-drews, pictured left to right, were at the cake salebooth.


Chris and Sandy Bacot are pictured with theirgrandson, Schaefer Austin Zylo, during Founder’sDay.


Sandra Ulm, Ruby Ulm and Lacey Hudson,shown left to right, were all working the quilt ticketbooth.


The McCormicks were among the groups provid-ing entertainment during Founder’s Day.


Wally Davis, back left, and Alan Whigham, backright, were having a good time at Founder’s Day withWill Carpenter, Blaine Smith, Ben Whigham andJohnathan Whigham.

Hickory Grove Founder’s Day Madison Enterprise-Recorder 7



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Ansley Rogers, left, is pictured with her daugh-ter, Ashlyn Elizabeth Rogers, during a briskFounder’s Day.


Mr. BeauJangles (also known as Marcus Flan-nery) visits with Stephen and Kayte Martinez andtheir parents, Brian and Georgette Martinez duringFounder’s Day.


Curtis Smith, left, and Glen Buchanan, right,cooked up biscuits and ham on a wood-fired stove atCousin Mary Lou’s Kitchen during Founder’s Day.


Barbara and Gail Nagel were among the manyfolks who attended Founder’s Day.


Wilbur and Cossette Driggers were enjoyingFounder’s Day.


Billy and Dianne Sullivan were enjoying the foodat Founder’s Day.


Terry Barrs and his “little sweetheart,” RachaelBarrs, were enjoying a fun-filled Founder’s Day.


Sybile Medders, Odessa Bird and K.C. Medderswere having a grand old time at Founder’s Day.


Keith Brown, Willie Brown, Amber Brown andAllen Brown were enjoying Founder’s Day.


Maria and Bubba Greene are pictured with Judyand Tom Loughran of Live Oak during Founder’sDay.


Roy Williams, left, and Wayne Vickers, right,were showing off old farming implements, includingan 1800s green or fresh bone cotter for chicken feed.

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To find a glimmer of hope during a dark time is atrue blessing, and Edna Brookins was able to find thatsilver lining during some of the darkest hours in herlife. Through the help of God, her family and herfriends, she was able to overcome one of the toughestbattles imaginable.

After feeling a lump on her breast, Brookins wentto the doctor to get a mammogram. The results of thattest called for her to get a biopsy. Then on July 2, 2009Edna Brookins was given the news that she had breastcancer.

“On that day I had a second biopsy on anotherlump on the opposite side of the same breast. Surgerywas set for a lumpectomy with Sentinel Node Biopsyfor July 10. They removed the lump and 14 lymphnodes during that surgery. They told me three dayslater that all the lymph nodes and the second lump

tested positive for cancer. Another surgery wasscheduled for July 20 to do a mastectomy. During thatsurgery they removed the remainder of the breastand 26 more lymph nodes. I was told I had InfiltratingDuctal Carcinoma and it was Stage 3¬C,” saidBrookins.

On August 28, 2009, after going through severaldoctor appointments with her Oncologist and othertraining and information sessions, she was scheduledto begin her Chemotherapy infusion. “Over the nextseveral months I had infusions every three weeksof two different Chemotherapies and every weekof another infusion,” she recalled. She re-ceived her last infusion of Chemotherapy onDecember 9, 2009. Then on December 28, 2009she started the first of 33 radiation treat-ments. The radiation treatments were pre-formed every week, Monday thru Friday.

“On March 26, 2010 I was declaredCANCER FREE. I still see my Oncologistto check for any after effects of the Chemotreatments. But knowing I have my God, myfamily and my praying friends, makes anyof those easier to handle. I thank Godevery day for the works he hasdone in my life and the peo-ple he has put in my life tobring me to the point ofsaying I have been CAN-CER FREE for one and ahalf years now!,” sheshared.

When asked what

kept her going, and gave her the strength to fight thismonster, Brookins said, “My faith in God was thebiggest thing that kept me going. I knew He was therewith me and would hold me and lead me in the rightpaths. My family was my greatest support and my rea-son for fighting. It really helped that my parents, mysister, my four brothers and all their families live inthe Madison County or Lowndes County area. I alsohad a fantastic prayer team from all over the world.

One of the good things about being in themilitary and moving around.”

As for the hardest part of her bat-tle, “The scariest part of this was notknowing exactly what was going tohappen to my body. They told us dur-ing the training sessions, thingsthat could happen but of course,could not tell us which ones wewould encounter. They are scaryenough when they tell you buteven more when they start hap-pening to you. The most upsettingto me was losing my hair. I didn’t

like to talk about my Can-cer then. Losing myhair and nails made itvisible to other andout of concern theyask questions. Ifound out then thattalking about itand learning tosay ‘I have breast

cancer’ was very therapeutic.”Edna Brookins has been married to Richard

Brookins for 41 years. Richard is an ordained minis-ter and works as a caseworker at AMIKids in LiveOak. They have three children, a son-in-law, a daugh-ter-in-law and five grandchildren. Their oldest daugh-ter, Leslie, her husband Gerald and their threedaughters; Kylie, Karsyn, and Kyrslie live in Pinetta.Leslie teaches at MCCS, Gerald is Pastor at Unity Bap-tist in Hanson and works in Valdosta. Kylie is in the9th grade at MCHS, Karsyn is in the 7th grade atMCCS and Kyrslie is in the 5th grade at Pinetta.Their son Jody Brookins, his wife Rebecca, his sonKyle and daughter Cody live in Steele, MO. Jodyworks for a steel company in Mobile, Ala. Rebecca is astay-at-home Mom that does photography in her sparetime. Kyle is in the 8th grade at Pemiscot School inSteele. Cody is in 5th at Pemiscot Elementary. Theiryoungest daughter, Jeana Brookins, lives in Pinetta.

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Around Madison County10 Madison Enterprise-Recorder




On an October day in 1911, a baby girl, RachelTownsend Smith, was born in one of the bedroomsof the family home on Livingston Street. One hun-dred years later, in that same house, Rachel, nowRachel Reichmann, with a long lifetime of memo-ries, turned 100.

On that Saturday afternoon of October 15, alarge bright orange jack-o-lantern faced the streetwith a big grin for passers-by, standing out againstthe bright white house. Halloween was only a cou-ple of weeks away, in spite of the fact that the warm,pleasant afternoon was more like early summerthan mid-October already.

Inside the cool living room with pale mint greenwalls and flowers everywhere, “Miss Rachel” sat ina chair and greeted guests as they arrived to say hel-lo and wish her a happy birthday. It was a drop-inreception from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and a steady streamof visitors arrived with cards, hugs and kisses.

“I told Miss Rachel I didn’t think I’d ever been toa 100th birthday party before,” said Vicki Howerton,one of the many guests. “And she said ‘that’s okay, Ihaven’t either.’”

After about two hours, Miss Rachel’s daughter,Raye Wooley, estimated that at least 200 people hadbeen by to see Miss Rachel already. A long lifetimeof friends from church, from the town of Madisonand from out-of-town. Old friends who hadn’t seeneach other in years, met again at Miss Rachel’shouse. Daughter Raye was pleasantly delighted torun into several people she had gone to school with,and everywhere there was laughter, smiles, em-braces and excited voices catching up on the news.

Here also, was a century’s worth of family mem-bers that now included great-grandchildren, at leasttwo of them now young adults in their 20s.

The highlight of the celebration, other thansinging “Happy Birthday” to Miss Rachel, was whenJoe Peavy, former sheriff of Madison County and alongtime family friend, read aloud a proclamationfrom the Governor of the State of Florida, RickScott.

Recognizing the contribution elders have madeto the State of Florida, the history they have wit-nessed and help shape, as well as the rare achieve-ment of reaching the century mark, Gov. Scott’sproclamation praised and congratulated Miss

Rachel on her 100th birthday. Miss Rachel, a Florida native, has indeed wit-

nessed a lot of history; her family had owned andoperated the landmark Smith Drug Store for severalgenerations by the time she was born, the oldestdrug store continuously owned by the same familyin the entire state. When she arrived in 1911, AlbertGilchrist was the Governor of Florida. Since then,there have been 24 more state governors betweenGov. Gilchrist and the current Gov. Rick Scott.

A framed copy of Gov. Scott’s proclamation lat-er sat on a nearby table among several vases of flow-ers.

Twice widowed, Miss Rachel lost her first hus-band, Nat Norfleet, to a farming accident, and twoyears later, her son, Nat Norfleet, Jr., died ofleukemia. While working in the drug store and run-ning the family business to support her threeteenaged children, she fell in love again and mar-ried Kirby Reichmann, who passed away severalyears later.

Miss Rachel grew up in the Presbyterianchurch, and was very active in civic organizations,serving as president of the Woman’s Club at threedifferent points in time. Family, friends, church andcommunity have always been very important in herlong life.

Eventually, her two adult daughters, Raye Woo-ley and Nell Ring, came back to the family home afew years ago to look after their mother.

About halfway through the afternoon’s birthdaycelebration, Miss Rachel was too tired to sit up anylonger, but she continued greeting a steady streamof company from a comfortable recliner in a cozyden in the back, smiling as one of her four adultgrandsons performed the “Gator chop” for her–Miss Rachel is a huge Gator fan – and smilingagain as all four of them gathered around and play-fully vied for her attention while other family mem-bers laughed and took photos.

Near the end of the celebration, there was still atable full of food left, and one of the two huge pink-and-white-frosted sheet cakes still had not been cut.Despite the large numbers of people who dropped byall afternoon, there had been plenty for everyone;nobody went home hungry.

Late in the afternoon, as people were goinghome, Raye was urging them to take a piece of cakewith them.

But whether they went home stuffed with cakeor whether they just nibbled a little, they went homewith memories of a pleasant October afternoonspent in the company of friends. They came to helpa dear friend celebrate a milestone birthday and leftwith admiration for a grand lady.

As they left, one of the small great grandchil-dren picked up the grinning jack-o-lantern in frontof the house. A lot of Halloweens have come andgone for generations of children in this familyhome; a lot of Christmases, a lot of birthdays a lot ofEasters. Memories have been made there, liveslived, families formed, new generations begun…andRachel Reichmann has seen it all.

Happy 100th birthday, Miss Rachel!

Rachel Reichmann Turns 100

Green Publishing, Inc. Photo by Lynette Norris, October 15, 2011

Rachel Reichmann, who turned 100 years oldSaturday, holds the proclamation in her honor,signed by Gov. Rick Scott, while daughters RayeWooley and Nell Ring (standing) look on and smile.


Two of Mrs. Reichmann’s adult great-grandchil-dren, Lindsey and Eric Norfleet, take a moment tosmile for the camera with their mother, Nida Norfleet.Nida has been married to Mrs. Reichmann’s grand-son Mike Norfleet for 29 years.


Not one, but two large pink and white frosted birthday cakes awaited Miss Rachel’s many guests.

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Church Madison Enterprise-Recorder 11



Psalm 8:4: “What is man thatThou art mindful of him? and theson of man, that Thou visiteth him?”

Verse 1 of “The Christian Life”“Rise up, o Man of God; Have

done with lesser things; Give heartand mind and soul and strength toserve the King of Kings.”

Men of Great Faith – and prayersfor “The Gentle Giant,” Mike Woodsand family – for the family of Mr. TroyRhoades whom Preacher Reynolds ofMacedonia called “God’s Man” be-cause he was always ready to see andmeet needs of all kinds anywhere, anytime, for anyone – for the family of Mr.Simon Kinsey, likewise “God’s Man”of great faith, of his love for hischurch – Lee Baptist, of his prayingfor everyone. Marjell and I stopped tospeak to him in front of their houseand, as we drove off, he called to us tostop; he’d forgotten to pray for us. Healways answered when asked how hewas, “Better than I deserve.” For allthe men of our church – the old, theyoung and all in between – we couldname them one by one – for all goodmen everywhere.

Morning church was great as webegan by singing “Nobody Fills MyHeart Like Jesus” and “No GreaterLove.” Then we were truly blessed asJustin Davis sang “The Lily of theValley,” seated, surrounded by theChildren 1 and Children 2 SundaySchool Class Choir, and as they sang“The Books of the Bible” and“Everybody Ought to Know.” Teach-ers are Martha Beggs, who pinned onBrooke Joiner a 10-year perfect at-tendance pin. Bless her as her moth-er, Leslie, and grandmother, LizSullivan, were present and thanksfor their faithfulness in getting herto Sunday School), Martha Registerand Amy Kendrick.

Doug Finney prayed a touchingprayer for offertory and Lynn andOrchestra played “Shout to theLord.” Jim talked about their special“Use Me” with Shellie Smith andDavid Fries singing special parts.

The Laws were back and his mes-sage was about “The Lord’s Supper.”Who? Where? When? Why? WhatWay? Jesus said, “As oft as you do it,do it in remembrance of me!” What aprice He paid! How much God lovedus to give His most precious Gift –the Gift of His Son – the Only Son!

We are thankful for all newborns– boys or girls or boys and girls.

Reports of the blessings of theFields of Faith last Wednesday nightand the testimonies of some youngpeople – of Cammie Frakes of ourchurch. Bless her and all young peo-ple and help them live acceptablelives all their lives because only thethings done for Christ will last.

Remember to pack Christmasshoeboxes.

“The Three Bridges” will per-form in morning service Oct. 30 andafterwards, we’ll have lunch atchurch. Come and share.

Founder’s Day Saturday at Hick-ory Grove was big and good! We werevery happy Nita and Berk were hometo share with us.

Blessings on Mrs. Rachel Reich-mann these days past her 100th won-derful birthday celebration eventhough she didn’t run a certain raceas 100-year-old Fauja Singh did!

Remember to always have an atti-tude of gratitude as we say thanks toGod and to others. Amen! I also wantto say thanks for a little boy (LilJess) as anxious to go to school Mon-day he got down the steps before herealized he’d forgotten to put hisshoes on! We laughed about that!

At Madison First Baptist Church

By Nell Dobbs

Submitted by Debra BrownPinetta United Methodist Church

Come and join us on Oct. 23 at 11a.m. as we celebrate the 125th an-niversary of the founding of thechurch. Rev. Bo Sim will be the guestspeaker. There will be a dinner fol-lowing the service. Former membersand the public are invited.

Pinetta United Methodist Churchbegan in 1886 with services in theWashington School House. The origi-nal name was Bethel Church and it

was located two miles west of Pinetta.The congregation moved to Pinetta in1905 and became the Pinetta MethodistEpiscopal Church South.

In 1936, the State Road Depart-ment moved the church to make wayfor a new highway. This was a moredesirable location because thechurch now faced the new highway.

In the early 1960s, a buildingfund was started and the presentchurch building was dedicated in1964.

Pinetta UMC To Celebrate 125thAnniversary And Homecoming

The Sammy Glass Family will appear in concert Saturday, Oct. 22, at 6 p.m.at Hanson United Methodist Church. Light refreshments will be served after theSouthern gospel concert.

Sammy Glass Family To Appear This

Saturday At Hanson

By Jacob BembryGreene Publishing, Inc.

Midway Baptist Church will host agospel sing featuring the New DayQuartet, beginning at 7 p.m. on Satur-day, Oct. 22.

There will be a dinner prior to thesing, beginning at 6 p.m.

Midway Baptist is located on SEMidway Church Road, just off High-way 53 South, south of Interstate 10,Madison exit.

Everyone is welcome. There is noadmission charge for the sing. A loveoffering will be taken for the New DayQuartet.

Midway Baptist HostingGospel Concert

Saturday Evening


Harvey Pickles was born and raised in Lee, and has spent most of his lifewithin a 35 mile radius of his birthplace.

Born in 1933, the only child of Madison natives George and Mamie Pickles,his earliest memories are from when he was about three or four years old, try-ing to help pick cotton and crop tobacco; the sharp edges of the cotton bollswould cut his fingers, but “we didn’t know what gloves were,” says Pickles.They were poor, but then, so was everyone else they knew; maybe the peoplethey sharecropped for were a little better off, but in general, no one knew of anyother way of life at the time. As he puts it, “You don’t miss what you’ve neverhad.”

His family lived in a log cabin about three miles south of Lee, where his fa-ther worked as a sharecropper for Till Webb; the cabin had a wooden-shingledroof with gaps through which he could see moonlight at night. “When it rained,you had to slide your bed over and set out the pots.”

There were also no pencils or paper to spare for schooling, so Pickles’ moth-er taught him his letters and numbers writing with a stick on a patch ofsmooth, bare ground. Thanks to his mother’s efforts, by the time he started firstgrade at Enterprise Public School on 255, he already knew enough of readingand writing to finish first grade in half the term. His teacher, JeanieWadsworth, promoted him to second grade for the second half of the schoolyear.

After he finished third grade, his mother became too sick to handle theheavy work, so Pickles dropped out of school to help. Since everything fromcooking to heating to washing required a fire, he was wielding an axe at eightyears old, chopping the necessary firewood. Again, he though nothing about it;that was just the way things were at the time.

Soon afterward, he was working for J.C. Black as a farm hand, earning $5 aweek. At age 12, he was doing farm work fulltime, making $2 a day, hoeingpeanuts and cropping tobacco. At 13, he was plowing with the tractor.

His biggest thrill from that time was the once-a-year trip into Madison tosee all the beautiful toys in the Van H. Priest Dime Store. Cap pistols were a

dime, and a roll of caps was a nickel. If you foundthat in your stocking Christmas morning, alongwith an apple, an orange, some brazil nuts andmaybe some candy, “you just had yourself a reallybig Christmas!”

Back in Lee, there was the McCall’s Grocery(later became the Ace Hardware store) where fami-lies would drive up and park their wagons for a Sat-urday afternoon of shopping for that week’sessentials; one of Pickles’ favorite places to visitwas S.E. Whitty’s for ice cream and five-cent comicbooks. Superman, from the first issue, all the wayup through volume100, Batman and Robin – he col-lected all the old favorites. He had a huge box ofthem that he threw out in June of 1956 when he fellin love and married Maude Graham. The housewas small, they needed the space, and he neverdreamed that people would one day pay hundredsof dollars for old Superman comic books.

The first movie he ever saw was when Swan’sTheater had a free day close to election time. He re-members seeing Tom Mix in black and white, andbeing totally fascinated by the moving images onthe screen. Regular prices for movies were 25 cents; popcorn was five cents,drinks were five cents, and gas was ten cents a gallon. Later, when the compet-ing Woodward Theater started charging 50 cents for movies, people were aghastand said they’d never make it charging that much; however, the Woodard stayedin business “an awful long time.”

He also remembers getting 25-cent haircuts at Simon Kinsey’s barbershop.Eventually, he went to work for Madison Metal Products on the Valdosta

Highway, back when wheel covers and car body parts were made out of stain-less steel instead of plastic, and worked there for 18 years.

He and Maude had four children, Tina, Glen, Teri and Curtis, and one of thebiggest treats for the whole family was to pack a picnic basket full of food, fillup a gallon jug with ice tea, pack all the children in the station wagon and headfor the Madison drive-in theater.

“That was the big thing to do on Saturday night,” he says. Prices then were$2 a carload and it was usually a western that was playing. They would takealong mosquito coils that “smelled like oily rags burning” to keep the blood-sucking insects at bay while they watched the show.

Then, the children, content and full of food, would usually fall asleep in theback of the station wagon, leaving their parents to enjoy the movie’s ending inpeace and quiet.

Now, with seven grandchildren and five great-children, Pickles sometimesworries a little about the bits of knowledge that get lost from one generation tothe next; he knows things about survival that his children were never interest-ed in, and now realizes that “my daddy knew things that I wasn’t interested inuntil it was too late.”

People just didn’t keep records back then; whatever wasn’t handed downorally was lost.

“Remembrance of Things Past” he says, is one way to record at least someof what is still around, before it disappears forever.

Anyone interested in being interviewed for this article can call 973-4141 andmake an appointment with Kristin Finney, or may drop by Greene Publishing,Inc., any day before noon. Those interested must have lived in Madison for a largeportion of their life, and be able to recall a few things that have changed sincethen.

Turn Back Time12 Madison Enterprise-Recorder



Founded 1889

CLAIM YOUR FUTURE WITH SAINT LEO UNIVERSITY

(850) 973-3356 [email protected]

www.saintleo.edu/madison

Saint Leo University admits students of any race, color, religion, and national or ethnic origin.

Bachelor’s Degree Programs

specialization in Management

Full-time students may be eligible for the Florida Resident Access Grant (FRAG), for up

to $2149 each year towards tuition.

Approved for VA Benefits/GI Bill

Earn Your Bachelor’s Degree

with Saint Leo University

Classes Now Forming at Our Madison Office

October 17, 1941Albert Moss of Cherry Lake left

Thursday to join the Navy. Pete Moss, hisfather, reports that from Cherry LakeScout Troop four boys have joined theNavy, two the Army and one theMarines. Albert’s brother, M.J. Moss, Jr.has been in the Navy six months.

Madison High School continued itstriumphal March Wednesday in Talla-hassee by smothering the Leon B team28-0. The local team scored the third playof the game. Macarages scored twice,Rutherford once and Hembree once. Sofar this year, Madison has scored 103points to their opponents’ 0. Next Fridaynight, Cross City plays here.

R.C. Dickinson, progressive localgrocer for the past 24 years, this weekadded another feature to his store. Withthe purchase of a handsome new BirdsEye Frosted Food Cabinet, Mr. Dickin-son has made available to Madisonhousewives the choicest fruits, vegeta-bles and meats obtainable anywhere inthe United States.

The Tri-County Electric Coopera-tive is preparing to move its office onedoor to the north, into the building for-merly occupied by the Plaza Café.

October 19, 1951Lee School was represented 100 per-

cent by the teachers in attendance at theRegional FEA meeting held in Tallahas-see last Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips and familywere dinner guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Presley Anderson.

Henry Shaffer is the new MadisonChief of Police. He entered upon his du-ties Monday. Leroy McReynolds is nightpoliceman.

The new Madison County Jail, saidto be the most modern in the state, is fin-ished and ready for occupancy. Built at acost of $93,000, the structure is the lastword in efficiency and indestructibility,according to the contractor and buildingcommittee. Jack Culpepper, of Tallahas-

see, was the contractor.

October 20, 1961Lewis Hill brought to the Enter-

prise-Recorder an old family Bible lastweek. The Bible belonged to his wife,Mrs. Susannah Grisham Hill, whopassed away recently. It was her father’sBible, a gift to his father, William Gr-isham, in 1856. It contained records ofthe Grisham-Hill families dating back to1757. Called the Comprehensive Bible, itis an authorized version containing his-torical information, the Old and NewTestament with index and other infor-mation and pictures. The Scripture inlarge type is very legible and an inspira-tion to read for over a 100-year-old Bible.

Wanted: Young, athletically inclinedyoung men to play football for well-es-tablished university in northeast Geor-gia. Need Glue-Fingered Ends, Dead-EyePassers – in fact, an entire team. If in-terested, contact Bob Lay at WMAF.

Reba McDaniel and her brother,Johnny, are proud of a new colt, whichthey have named Katy.

Pfc. James C. Conway was namedMarine of the Month in August 1961 atthe Marine Barracks, Port Lysutley, Ken-itra, Morocco.

October 22, 1971The Hanson Methodist Church was

the scene of a lovely wedding Saturdayevening, Oct. 9, at seven o’clock whenMiss Barbara Jean Townsend becamethe bride of Frederick Thomas Greiner.

Frank Laney, Donnie Miller andManor Wardell racked up a couple oftouchdowns apiece last Friday night tolead the Greenville Pirates to a 52-0 vic-tory over Jacksonville Maranatha.

The Band Boosters will meet Thurs-day, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the MadisonHigh School band room.

The Madison Lions Club will hold apancake supper at the Madison HighSchool Cafeteria on Friday, Oct. 22, from6-7:30 p.m.

Way Back When

Remembrance of Things Past: Harvey Pickles

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo ByLynette Norris, October 17, 2011

Harvey Pickles, who

grew up in Lee, says he

sometimes worries about

the little bits of knowledge

that get lost from one gen-

eration to the next.

Florida Farm Bureau has recognized stateRep. Leonard Bembry (D-Greenville) with the 2011Legislator of the Year award. He received theaward at a luncheon held during Florida FarmBureau’s 2011 Annual Meeting at The Peabody Ho-tel on Oct. 7.

In making the presentation, Florida Farm Bu-reau President John Hoblick expressed apprecia-tion for Bembry’s work in support of productionagriculture and the people who make it a success-ful economic engine in our state. Bembry has pro-vided exceptional leadership in addressing anumber of state policy issues that affect farmersand ranchers.

“Representative Bembry, we thank you for

your good efforts on behalf of Florida’s farm fam-ilies,” Hoblick said. “We look forward to workingclosely with you in the future.”

During the luncheon Florida Farm Bureaualso recognized Rep. Steve Crisafulli (R-Merritt Is-land) and Sen. Gary Siplin (D-Orlando) with Leg-islator of the Year awards.

# # #Florida Farm Bureau is the Sunshine

State’s largest general agricultural organiza-tion with more than 140,000 member-familiesrepresenting Farm Bureaus in 60 counties.Membership provides a multitude of benefitsand you don’t have to be a farmer to be a mem-ber of Florida Farm Bureau.

Farm & Outdoor Madison Enterprise-Recorder 13



FEED TIMESHow to use: The major and minor feeding times for each day are listed below. The majorfeeding times are the best for the sportsman and last about 2 hours, the minor feeding

times can also have good success, but last only about 1 hour. Good luck and be careful out there. Major feed times are marked by an asterisk (*)

The Week Of October 21-27, 2011Friday

October 21*2:10 AM8:25 AM*2:30 PM8:50 PM

SaturdayOctober 22*3:00 AM9:10 AM*3:30 PM9:45 PM

SundayOctober 23*3:55 AM10:10 AM*4:20 PM10:30 PM

MondayOctober 244:50 AM*11:00 AM5:20 PM*11:30 AM

TuesdayOctober 255:45 AM

*11:55 AM6:10 PM

WednesdayOctober 2612:25 AM*6:40 AM12:50 PM*7:10 PM

ThursdayOctober 271:20 AM*7:30 AM1:40 PM*8:00 PM

Custom built AR-15’s Have it your way Revolvers, Pistols, Always in StockRe-Loading Components In Stock

Winchester Primers In StockHodgdon, IMR, Alliant Powder, In Stock

(850) [email protected] am to 4 pm Tues, Wed, Thur.Call for weekend Gun Shows

• First Qtr: Oct. 4• Full Moon: Oct.12• Last Qtr: Oct. 20

• New Moon: Oct. 26• First Qtr: Nov. 2

Moon Phases:

Florida Farm Bureau NamesRep. Bembry

Legislator Of The Year

Women are invitedto explore the finest offishing at the next“Ladies, Let’s Go Fish-ing!” seminar, Nov. 11-13 at the Holiday IsleResort and Marina inIslamorada.

“Ladies, Let’s GoFishing!” is a nationalorganization dedicatedto attracting morewomen to sport fishingand to promoting con-servation and responsi-ble angling. TheFlorida Fish andWildlife ConservationCommission (FWC) isco-hosting the eventthrough the Sport FishRestoration Program.

During the three-day, hands-on event,FWC educators willdemonstrate ethical an-gler habits such as safehook removal, releasetechniques and more.Local fishing guideswill provide instruc-tion on fishing tech-niques and methods.

“Our Islamoradaseminar provideswomen with a uniqueexperiential vacationgetaway where they canlearn, network and en-joy the fabulous FloridaKeys and all of its re-markable fishing,” saidBetty Bauman, founderof the series.

On the final day ofthe seminar, womenmay embark on an op-tional fishing adven-ture.

To learn more, visitwww.ladiesletsgofish-ing.com, call 954-475-9068 or email [email protected]

“Ladies,Let’ s GoFishing!”Weekend

Offers Angling

Fun

CYANMA-

YELLOWBLACK

CYANMAGENTA

YELLOWBLACK

Odd Eve

U Unew new

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UUnewnew

Wanted: BAND SAWMILL

CALL 850-973-4004. IF NO

ANSWER, PLEASE LEAVE

NAME, TELEPHONE NUMBER

AND INFO ABOUT THE MILL

run, n/c

Rental assistance may beavailable. HUD vouchers

accepted. 1, 2, & 3 BRHC & non-HC accessibleapts. Call 850-973-8582,TDD/TTY 711. 315 SW

Lawson 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 apply

to all programs.) To file a complaint of

discrimination, writeUSDA, Director, Office of

Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue,SW., Washington, D.C.

20250-9410 or call (800)-795-3272 (voice) or(202)-720-6382 (TDD.)”

run, c

Commercial/IndustrialProperty

with state highway frontage.Corner lots. Fronts both

Harvey Greene Dr. & Highway 53 South.

Enterprise Zone Natural gas line, 8 inch

water main, access to cityutilities, fire hydrant, andservice from two power

companies. Property haseasy access to I-10, via SR53 & SR 14. Will build tosuit tenant or short or long

term lease. Call TommyGreene 850-973-4141

run, n/c

$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

Opportunityrun, c

For Sale: House & Lot

In the Town of SuwanneePrice reduced for quick sale

$60,000 net to owner. 2 BR/1BA. Fully Furnished, New

Metal Roof, and New Paint.Utility Building with Washerand Dryer. Nice Fruit Trees.

386-719-0421

rtn, n/c

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Diamond Plate Alum. Pick-up truck tool boxes.

Various sizes. $50 each. Call 973-4172 - 8am-5pm M-F

5/6-run, n/c

Buy, Sell or TradeIn The Classifieds

Call 973-4141Call 973-4141

One Man’s Junk Is Another Man’s

Treasure


SERVICES

COMMERCIALPROPERTYFOR RENT

Wanted: 4-wheel drivetractor with front-end loader & backhoe.

Call Tommy Greene 8-5Monday - Friday at 973-4141

run, n/c

Piano lessons are being offered for individuals who

are beginners or veteranplayers who wish to build orpolish their skills. Lessons

are one-on-one and reasonably priced! For more

information, call (850) 464-0114 or (850) 973-4622.

6/18, run, n/c

Madison HeightsApartments

1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apts.Section 8 Housing designed

for low income families150 SW Bumgardner Dr.

Madison, FLPhone 850-973-4290

TDD 711Equal Housing

Opportunity

6/22, rtn, c

2 car carport with any purchase of new house.

Carport is free while supplieslast. Call Mike at

386-623-4218.6/29, rtn, c

$35,900, 4 bedroom, 2 1/2bath, 28x80. Free Deliveryand setup. Sale ends soon.

Call Lynn Sweat. 386-365-4774.

6/29, rtn, c

New 5 BR/3BA. Turn keywith 2 car garage on your

land. $699.43 monthly. Includes taxes, insurance and

FHA PMI fee. Call 386-365-8549.

6/29, rtn, c

Classifieds .......Deadline For Classifieds

(850) 973-4141 3:00 p.m. Every Monday

14 Madison Enterprise-Recorder Friday, October 21, 2011

ClassifiedsClassifieds

WorkWork

$12$12(for 20 words or less)

Wednesday Wednesday and Friday and Friday

and on the websiteand on the website

Deadline For

Classifieds3:00 p.m.

Every Monday

Call 850-973-4141

To Place Your Classified

Call 973-4141

FLORIDA PRESS SERVICES, INC.STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED

PROGRAM

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR

10/17/2011 THROUGH 10/23/2011

I am a retired nurse; andwant to do private duty workwith the elderly. If you can

use me, I am available for any shift. Excellent

references. 464-0353 (Cell)

run, n/c

Children's Dresses...

Size 3 - white long dress,worn as flower girl dress, sequin/beadwork all on

bodice, 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 - $25

Size 7-8 - off white dress,worn as a flower girl dress,

overlay of laceover entire dress, probablyknee to calf length - $25

Size 8 - white, long dress,lace around neck with

decorative bodice - $25

Size 16 - white long pageantgown, cap sleeves, white sequin work across entire

bodice and sleeves, buttonsaround neck with circularcut-out on back, beautiful

gown - $100

Teen dresses.....

Size 14 (child's size 14 butdress is for a teen division

approximately 13-15) -GORGEOUS lime greendress, strapless but withspaghetti straps that criss

cross 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

3 Bedroom TrailerCall 869-0916.

7/6, rtn,c

Be a CNA!Quest training offers 40 hour

prep classes. AHA CPR classes available.

Day & evening classes. No HS diploma or GED

required if age 18. Friendly, professional. Start your new

career today!386-362-1065.

10/19-11/23, pd

Investor needed. 12% returnon your money guaranteed.Secured by real estate. Loan

to value 50%. Call Mike 386-623-4218.

6/29, rtn, c

Used mobile homes. Allprice ranges. Single and double wide. In housefinancing. Call Mike

386-623-4218.6/29, rtn, c

2 bedroom, 2 bath framehouse on 3/4 acre lot with 2

out. Building for sale byowner. Down town Lee, Fl.386-719-0421. City water.

Tax parcel I.D. # is 03-1S-10-1057-000-000.

$49,900.00 price firm.

8/3 - rtn, n/c

2 bedroom, 1 bath framehouse fully furnished

located at the mouth of the Suwannee, where the land,sea and sky meet. Yard has

fruit trees and is fenced. Tax parcel I.D. # is

191312-3285000K-0030.Has city water, sewer and

cable available. 386-719-0421.

$87,500.00.

8/3 - rtn, n/c

Dove HuntsNow taking application and

orders for Dove Hunts membership in and

around Day, Fl. Contact Marvin Buchanan

386-294-1211.8/24 - run, n/c

3 BR, 2 BA Mobile HomeDoublewide near

Blue SpringsNo pets. 1 year lease

$600 month, $600 security.850-253-5724.

9/7 - rtn, c

3 BD 2 BA Mobile HomeAdults only, no pets,

non-smokers. $450 a month

(850)-843-0980.

10/19, pd

Cambridge Manor Apartments

404 Sumatra Road Office 102

“A Community ReservedFor Elderly And Disabled”1+2 bedroom apartmentshandicap+non handicapHUD vouchers accepted

central heat & air, carpet,electric stoves and

refrigerators, on site manager, laundry

facilities and a community room.

Call (850)-973-3786. TDD711. Rental Office on site.

Equal housing opportunity.

10/5 - rtn ,c

Director of Allied HealthPrograms (RN) wanted atNorth Florida Community

College. See www.nfcc.edufor details.

10/5-10/26, c

Local employer seeking individual with office

experience and customer relations skills. Some college or professional training is preferred;

bookkeeping knowledge is aplus. This is not an

entry-level position; salarycommensurate with

proficiency. Send resume to“Resume”, P.O. Box 127,

Madison, FL 32341.

10/5 - 10/19, c

CDL Class A driver needed.Clean MVR & driving

record. Dry van and reeferwork. 99% in the Southeast.

Part time and full time positions available. Mixed

OTR and local work. Home on weekends. Great for

semi-retired. (850) 973-2747

10/7, rtn, c

AdoptionA childless, young,

successful woman seeks toadopt. Will provide loving

home/doting grandma.Large extended family.

Excellent support. Financialsecurity. Expenses paid.

Jessica or Adam. 1-800-790-5260.

Bar#0150789

Autos WantedCASH FOR CARS! Any

Make, Model, or Year. WePay MORE! Running or Not.

Sell Your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing!

Instant Offer: (888) 420-3807

Business OpportunitiesTHINK CHRISTMAS,

START NOW! OWN A REDHOT! DOLLAR, DOLLAR

PLUS, MAILBOX OR DISCOUNT PARTY STORE

FROM $51,900 WORLDWIDE! 100%

TURNKEY (800) 518-3064WWW.DRSS20.COM

EducationALLIED HEALTH career

training-Attend college100% online. Job placement

assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if

qualified. SCHEV certified.Call (800) 481-9409

www.CenturaOnline.com

Financial Services$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT

CASH NOW!!! $$$ As seenon TV.$$$ Injury Lawsuit

Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++within

48/hrs? Low rates APPLYNOW BY PHONE! Call

Today! Toll-Free: (800) 568-8321

www.lawcapital.com

Help WantedA Few Pro Drivers NeededTop Pay & 401K 2 Mos.

CDL Class A Driving Exp(877) 258-8782

www.meltontruck.com

Driver- Weekly Hometime!Part & Full-time. Daily orWeekly Pay. Steady MilesMeans MORE MONEY!

Excellent Benefits! CDL-A,3 months recent experiencerequired. (800) 414-9569.www.driveknight.com

Driver $2000 Sign OnBonus! Start a New Career!100% Paid CDL Training!No Experience Required.

CRST EXPEDITED (800) 326-2778

www.JoinCRST.com

Land For SaleGA LAND SALE 32 AC -$1,650/AC Perfect small

hunting tract. Creek, hardwoods, planted pine.

Visit our website. stregispaper.com(478) 987-9700

St.Regis Paper Co.

UPSTATE NY FARMLIQUIDATION! October29th & 30th! 3 to 41 acre

lots, $12,900 - $49,900! Lessthan 3 hrs NYC! Call to register! (877) 352-2844.

www.newyorklandandlakes.com

MiscellaneousSAWMILLS from only

$3997- MAKE MONEY &SAVE MONEY with yourown bandmill- Cut lumber

any dimension. In stockready to ship. FREE

Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com

(800) 578-1363 Ext.300N

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business,

*Paralegal, *Accounting,*Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available.

Financial Aid if qualified.Call (888) 203-3179

www.CenturaOnline.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING -Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved

program. Financial aid ifqualified - Housing availableCALL Aviation Institute of

Maintenance (866)314-3769.

Real EstateAuction - Over 110

Properties: AL & FL. October 24th-28th.

Commercial, Homes, Condos, Acreage & Lots.

Sperry Van Nesswww.BidOnBankREO.com.

Auctioneer#1832 Broker#000058515-0 / FL

Auctioneer#AU220; Broker#CQ1036111

Schools & InstructionHeat & Air JOBS - Ready to

work? 3 week acceleratedprogram. Hands on

environment. Nationwidecertifications and Local Job

Placement Assistance! (877) 359-1690.

1997 32’ Coachman Fifth Wheel Camper.

Full self contained with 2slide outs. $6,000.

Call (850)-764-0255.

10/19, 10/26, pd

Mobile Homes for RentVarious sizes. Call Jack at(850)-464-0776 or Jennifer

at (352)-516-6012.

10/19, pd

The City of Madison is accepting applications for 1full-time Fire Fighter with

the following qualifications:Applicants must be at least

19 years of age and a citizenof the United States, possess

a valid FLORIDA DRIVER’S LICENSE, mustbe a High School graduate,and must pass a drug test,

background check, a physicalexamination and vision test.

The applicant must be in excellent physical conditionand the applicant must have

certification as a FloridaFirefighter. The applicantmust also be a non-user of

tobacco products. Job applications are available

upon request from the officeof the Fire Chief, Alfred Martin at 253 SW Horry

Avenue, Madison, Florida32340. We will be acceptingapplications for this positionfrom Monday, October 17,

2011, through Friday, October 28, 2011. The City

of Madison is an Equal Opportunity Employer and

recognizes veteran’s preference.

10/19, c

A 3 BD 2BA 2006 SW on7.5 acres in Lee. Brand newA/C $3000 down and only$325 per month or $43,900cash. Owner has financing

call 352-262-4531.

10/19-11/9, c

Fill out the form below and send it in to:

Greene Publishing, Inc.P.O. Drawer 772 • Madison, FL 32341

With money order or check paymentmade out to Greene Publishing, Inc. in theamount for the In or Out-of-County rate

$35 In County $45 Out-of-County

Name:_________________________________Address:_______________________________________________________________________City:___________________________________State:_______________ Zip:_______________Phone:___________________________________

Quiet peaceful one bedroom, includes utilities.2 miles out of town on statedirt road. $495 per month.

Call (850)-673-1117 or(850)-253-1222.

10-21 - rtn, pd

CYANMA-

YELLOWBLACK

CYANMAGENTA

YELLOWBLACK

Odd Eve

U Unew new

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www.greenepublishing.comFriday, October 21, 2011 Madison Enterprise-Recorder 15

All Legals are posted on line at www.greenepublishing.com

and at www.floridapublicnotices.com

----Legals----

$90,0003 bed2 bath1,984 SqFt3.15 AcresIncludes TWOHOMES and aWorkshop

$85,0004bd/2ba1,216 SqFtRecent

Upgrades

$59,9003bd/2ba2,290 SqFtFireplace,Carport,FencedBackyard

$10,0000.5 Acres

OwnerFinancing

$128,0003bd/2ba2,000 SqFt0.88 Acres,

Completely Remodeled and

Renovated

$244,2504bd/2ba1,915 SqFt11 Acres,

BeautifulViews,

In-ground Pool

306 SW. Pinckney StreetMadison, FL 32340

Lynette C. Sirmon - BrokerHUD Registered Florida Broker

850-973-9990 (office)

850-933-6363 (mobile)

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ARTHUR G and FLORIDA D SMITH, theholder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a Tax Deed to be is-sued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of theproperty, and name in which it is assessed is as follows:

CERTIFICATE NO: 08-655-TDYEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED: JESSE W SOLOMON JR

PARCEL ID: 00-00-00-3984-000-000

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot Number 7 of HAMILTON’S ADDITION, to theTown of Madison, now the City of Madison, Florida.

All of said property being in the County of Madison, State of Florida. Unless suchcertificate shall be redeemed according to the law, the property described in suchcertificate will be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door at the MadisonCounty Courthouse on the 17th day of November 2011 at 11:00 a.m.

Dated this 7th day of October 2011.

TIM SANDERS CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT MADISON COUNTYMADISON, FLORIDA

BY: /S/ KAREN HOLMANDEPUTY CLERK

10/14, 10/21, 10/28, 11/4


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ARTHUR G and FLORIDA D SMITH, theholder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a Tax Deed to be is-sued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of theproperty, and name in which it is assessed is as follows:


NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED: JESSE W SOLOMON JR

PARCEL ID: 00-00-00-4717-009-000

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The East 40 feet of Lot 5 and the West 40 feet of Lot4, all in Block 11 of East Madison Subdivision, located in the County of Madison,State of Florida.





10/14, 10/21, 10/28, 11/4


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ARTHUR G and FLORIDA D SMITH,the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a Tax Deed tobe issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the descriptionof the property, and name in which it is assessed is as follows:


NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED: JESSE W SOLOMON

PARCEL ID: 27-1N-09-4276-000-000

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The South half of the following: Commence at theSouthwest corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section27, Township 1 North, Range 9 East and run East 210 feet, thence North 210 feet,to the place of beginning, thence run East 105 feet, thence North 105 feet, thenceWest 105 feet, thence South 105 feet to the place of beginning, containing onefourth of an acre, more or less. The same being Lot Number 9 of SESSION HILLADDITION to the Town of Madison, Florida.





10/14, 10/21, 10/28, 11/4

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MADISON COUNTY,FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OFFile No. 2011-76-CP

NICHOLAS HEINRICH JR.

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Nicholas Heinrich Jr., deceased, whosedate of death was July 27, 2011, is pending in the Circuit Court for Madison Coun-ty, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 125 SW Range Avenue,Madison, Florida 32340. The names and addresses of the personal representativeand the personal representative's attorney are set forth below.

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

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de-mands against decedent's estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-TICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTHIN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOR-EVER BARRED.

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

The date of first publication of this notice is October 14, 2011 .

10/14, 10/21

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 83, PART IV

Under the Authority of the Self-Service Facility Act, Section 83.805 the describedbelow has been seized for nonpayment of rent and other accrued expenses. Prop-erty consists primarily of household and personal goods in units rented by: WillisCord, Vernett Richardson, Chris Neal and Joseph Williams. The property will besold at auction to the highest bidder as provided by the Self-Storage Facility Act,Section 83.806. The sale will be held Saturday November 12, 2011 at 9:00 A.M.,at the Madison Mini Storage, 1098 E. U.S. 90 in Madison, Florida.For further information call 973-2008.

10/21, 10/28

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

CONCERNING A SPECIAL EXCEPTION AS PROVIDED FOR IN THE

CITY OF MADISON LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS

BY THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF MADISON, FLORI-DA, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the City of Madison LandDevelopment Regulations, as amended, hereinafter referred to as the Land De-velopment Regulations, objections, recommendations and comments concerningthe special exception, as described below, will be heard by the Board of Adjust-ment of the City of Madison, Florida, at a public hearing on November 3, 2011at 4:45 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the City Com-mission Meeting Room, City Hall located at 321 Southwest Rutledge Street,Madison, Florida.

SE 11-03, an application by Edward Tuten and Lisa C. Tuten, to request a spe-cial exception be granted as provided for in Section 4.4.5 of the Land Develop-ment Regulations, to permit a child care center within a RESIDENTIAL,(CONVENTIONAL) SINGLE FAMILY (R-1B) zoning district, in accordancewith a site plan dated May 26, 2011, revised on September 22, 2011 and submit-ted as part of a petition dated June 2, 2011, to be located on property described,as follows:

A parcel of land lying within Section 22, Township 1 North, Range 9 East,Madison County Florida. Being more particularly described, as follows: Begin at the Southeast corner of Lot 34, Block 66, of the Town of Madison, as recorded in the Public Records of Madison County, Florida; thenceSouth 90°00'00" West 144.96 feet; thence North 00°11'28" East 98.92 feet; thence North 80°45'48" East 40.40 feet; thence South 00°14'52" West20.23 feet; thence South 89°59'21" East 105.28 feet; thence South 00°17'42" West 85.15 feet to the Point of Beginning.

Containing 0.30 acre, more or less.

The public hearing may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interest-ed party shall be advised that the date, time and place of any continuation of thepublic hearing shall be announced during the public hearing and that no furthernotice concerning the matter will be published, unless said continuation exceedssix calendar weeks from the date of the above referenced public hearing.

At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested parties may appear to beheard with respect to the special exception.

Copies of the petition for special exception are available for public inspection atthe Office of the Director of Community Development, City Hall located at 321Southwest Rutledge Street, Madison, Florida, during regular business hours.

All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at theabove referenced public hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, andthat, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of theproceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence uponwhich the appeal is to be based.

Persons with disabilities requesting reasonable accommodations to participate inthis proceeding should contact 352.463.3169 (Voice & TDD) or via Florida Re-lay Service 800.955.8771.

10/21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,IN AND FOR MADISON COUNTY, FLORIDA

THOMAS J. BEGGS, IV,CASE NO: 2011-158-CA

Plaintiff,

vs.

MELINDA GAIL ANDERSON; EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION, n/k/a COMMUNITY FIRST CREDIT UNION OF FLORIDA,

Defendants._________________________________/

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment

of Foreclosure dated October 13, 2011, in the above referenced case in whichTHOMAS J. BEGGS, IV is the Plaintiff, and MELINDA GAIL ANDERSON andEDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION, n/k/a COMMUNITY FIRSTCREDIT UNION OF FLORIDA are the Defendants, I, TIM SANDERS, Clerk ofthe Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash on the front steps of theWest door of the Madison County Courthouse, 125 S.W. Range Avenue, Madison,Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on November 14, 2011 the following described property setforth in the said judgment:

Description: Lee Farms C Parcel I.D. No. 31-1N-11-6227-00C-000

A portion of Section 31, Township 1 North, Range 11 East, being moreparticularly described as follows:

Commence at a rebar marking the southwest corner of said Section 31; thence South 89˚55’28” East along the south line of said Section 31 a distance of 1325.23 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 89˚55’47” East along said south line a distance of 441.68 feet; thence North 00˚17’20” East a distance of 530.77 feet to the southwest cor-ner and POINT OF BEGINNING of the following described parcel; thence continue North 00˚17’20” East a distance of 265.30 feet; thence South 89˚59’21” East a distance of 886.03 feet to the east line of the South Half (S 1/2) of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4) of said Section 31; thence South 00˚26’25” West along said east line a dis-tance of 265.31 feet; thence North 89˚59’21” West a distance of 885.33feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

Containing 5.39 acres, more or less. Building exception: 03-08-b

SUBJECT To existing county road rights-of-way along the easterly line of the above-described parcel.

ALSO SUBJECT TO those easements for utilities as more particularly described in the Official Records for Madison County Florida OR Book 690 pages 215 through 219.

AND ALSO SUBJECT TO those Restrictions and Protective Covenants as more particularly described in OR Book 685 pages 194 through 197.

Said lands situate, lying and being in Madison County, Florida.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROMTHE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OFTHE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

[Note: In accordance with Rule 2.065, Florida Rules of Judicial Administration,please be advised as follows: If you are a person with a disability who needs anyaccommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at nocost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Adminis-trator, Post Office Box 1569, Lake City, Florida 32056-1569, Telephone: (386)758-2163, within two (2) working days of your receipt of this Notice or pleading.If you are hearing or voice impaired, please call: 1-800-955-8771.]

WITNESS my hand and the official seal of said Court, this 14th day of Oc-tober, 2011 at Madison, Madison County, Florida.

TIM SANDERSCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

By: Ramona DickinsonDeputy Clerk

Scot B. Copeland, Esq.LAW OFFICES OF SCOT B. COPELAND, P. LP. O. Drawer 916Madison, FL 32341Ph: 850.973.4100Fax: 850.973.4194

10/21,10/28

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Funtime

TriviaDid You Know -

Sheep can detect other sheep faceslike humans do. They can

remember up to 50 sheep faces.

16 Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com Friday, October 21, 2011

Cass BurchProcess

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