Enterprise-RecorderEst. 1865 • 154 Years of Serving Madison County

The Madison

GreenePublishing.com • Friday, January 4, 2019 • No. 18 • 75¢ + tax

INDEX: Viewpoints: 2 • Community: 4-7 • History: 8 • Sports: 9 • Entertainment: 10 • Classifieds & Legals: 11

Chasing their dreams

Savannah Reams: Greene Publishing, Inc.

Madison local, Ashlyn Rogers, has signed to play softball for theSanta Fe Saints, in Gainesville, Fla. She is the daughter of Lee and AnsleyRogers, also of Madison. Rogers is a senior at Aucilla Christian Academy,where she has attended school since kindergarten.

"I've played since I was old enough to be eligible," said Rogers. "I'vebeen in the game since t-ball and I have always loved it. [Softball] nevergets old."

Rogers played t-ball, moving on to recreational ball, All Stars and,eventually, travel ball, where she played for Southern Pride in Valdosta,and the Santa Fe Inferno, based in Gainesville. Rogers has played softballfor the Aucilla Christian Academy Warriors since sixth grade, moving upto the Varsity team mid-seventh grade year. Rogers frequents first and

third base, herfavorite being third."It keeps me on mytoes," said Rogers."[Third base] is thehot spot of the field."

Rogers willgraduate from AucillaChristian Academy inMay. Aftergraduation, she willattend Santa FeCollege, inGainesville, whereshe will play for theSaints. Rogers plansto pursue furthereducation and transferwhen her term atSanta Fe (a two yearcollege) is complete.Rogers is interested ina career involvingmedicine.

Rogers signssoftball

scholarship

Savannah Reams: Greene Publishing, Inc.

According to a report released by the National Law Enforcement OfficersMemorial Fund, the number of law enforcement officers who have died in theline of duty increased in 2018. A total of 144 federal, state, local, tribal andterritorial officers died in the past year, marking a 12 percent increase over the129 officers who died in the line of duty in 2017.

The largest number of fatalities were firearms-related, with a total of 52officers losing their lives in 2018; a 13 percent increase compared to the 46officers killed in firearms-related incidents in 2017. Of the 52 deaths, 14occurred while officers were trying to arrest an individual. The report goes on toreveal that eight officers were killed while conducting an investigative activity.Six officers were killed responding to domestic disturbance and publicdisturbance calls, each totaling 12. Five officers were ambushed in 2018, a 50percent decrease over 2017. Four officers were shot and killed conducting trafficstops. Two officers were killed while serving warrants and two officers werekilled while handling or transporting prisoners. Two officers were inadvertently

Law enforcement fatalities increase in 2018

144 deaths nationwide; Florida among highestSavannah Reams: Greene Publishing, Inc.

On Friday, Jan. 11, from 11 a.m. until 2p.m., at the Madison County Courthouse, afundraiser will be held for local man, AubreyJones, who was recently diagnosed withcancer. Meals, which include a barbecuesandwich, chips, drink and dessert, will besold for $7.

"He is a dear friend and mentor and withhis blessing [and] permission I am asking foryour help and your prayers," said MadisonCounty local, Michelle Lewis. "Thank you inadvance!"

Tickets are currently being pre-sold, withoptions for meal delivery. Please contactKimberly Browning orKara Leslie at LakePark of Madison formore information;(850) 973-8277.

BBQfundraiserfor localman slatedfor Jan. 11

Rick Patrick: Greene Publishing, Inc.

Madison County High School (MCHS) senior Dilan Lawson hassigned to play baseball with the Tallahassee Community College Eaglesonce he puts his maroon and silver cleats away at the end of theupcoming baseball season. Lawson has played several positions for theCowboys, but it is his pitching arm that has brought him, and theCowboys, the most success. During Lawson's junior season, in which theCowboys played in the state championship game, Lawson had a .292batting average with 13 RBIs and an .815 on base percentage. On themound, Lawsonhad a 1.98earned runaverage with 74total strike-outs,while holdingopposing battersto a .234 battingaverage. DuringLawson's juniorseason, he had arecord of 6-1.

Lawson hasalso beenrecognized forhis academicaccomplishmentsin the classroom.Lawson hasconsistentlycarried a 4.0 plusGrade PointAverage (GPA).

Lawson isthe son of Mikeand LindseyLawson, ofMadison.

Lawson signsbaseball

scholarship

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Rick Patrick, December 11, 2018

Madison County High School (MCHS) junior Dilan Law-son recently signed to play baseball for the TallahasseeCommunity College Eagles. Pictured in the front, from leftto right, are: Lindsey Lawson, Dilan Lawson and Mike Law-son. In the back, from left to right, are: MCHS baseballcoach Jason Fletcher and Chad Lawson.

Photos Submitted

Ashlyn Rogers, ACA senior, signs to play for theSanta Fe Saints. Pictured, from left to right, are: LeeRogers, Ansley Rogers and Ashlyn Rogers.

See "Fatalities” on page 3

Here we are, anotheryear has gone by.Somehow, changingcalendars fills peoplewith a sense of nostalgiaover the year passed onand, at the same time, asense of optimism overthe year ahead. I don'tsuppose I'm muchdifferent from most folks

in that sense. Looking back on the past year, I have to say it

was a good one. Sure there were bumps along theroad. Life hits us with curve balls all the time. Ithink it's how we choose to deal with them thatmakes the biggest difference between hitting thatcurve ball out of the park or chalking up strikenumber three (to use a baseball metaphor). Evenwith the challenges that were faced during 2018,We all emerged at the end of the year still on thesunny side of dirt, so it was a pretty good year inthat aspect.Looking forward, I have no idea just what

2019 will bring. I'm reminded of my experienceof living a year "on the road" with the group, UpWith People. Many of you are at least vaguely

familiar with the group. We were a group ofperpetually smiling young people going to citiesand towns, both large and small, trying toconvince people that we really can get along witheach other and that there is a very good reason forhope in the world. Every time I left a city or town,I would be hit with mixed feelings. Usually, Iwould be hit with a little bit of sadness overleaving a family who graciously opened theirhouse, refrigerator and sometimes washer anddryer to me, even if for a short time. If it had beena particularly challenging situation, I would befilled with optimism that the "next city will bebetter." Sometimes the next city was better,sometimes the next city would bring its ownchallenges. Looking back through the prism ofmany years, I realize the challenges were, moreoften than not, not as bad as they seemed at thetime and, without exception, each one helped meto grow. So as we load our luggage onto the "bus of

time" and leave 2018, heading down the road to2019, I hope and pray that the "next city" will bea good one for you. I also pray that when our timein the next city comes to an end, we will still beperpetually smiling, and still here on the sunnyside of dirt.

January brings in the New Year and with itcomes all of those bills from your Decemberspending spree. Many consumers are shocked atthe total amount of debt they've added to their

credit cards during theholidays. Somehow, wetend to lose track during therush to finish all of theshopping. To combat thesting of your spendingsurge, be proactive andknock out your debt asquickly as you can.

The first step is to stopall of your credit cardspending for a few monthsso you aren't adding moredebt. If it means taking your

credit cards out of your wallet and putting themaway for a few months, do it. Interest charged oncredit card balances add up quickly and cost youmore money in the long run. Your objective nowshould be to pay larger amounts on your monthlybills to retire debts as quickly as you can.

Be proactive and cut back on spending todirect extra money to each credit card payment.Where do you find extra money? There are manythings you can do to gather money during themonth. One of the easiest strategies is to takeyour lunch to work, then set aside the money youwould have spent for lunch that day. Look at thisscenario; take lunch three days a week, you'llsave a minimum of $8 each day and put the $24aside for extra bill paying power. Multiply the$24 (money not spent on weekly lunches) byfour weeks and you will have an extra $96 to addto monthly payments. Add the new found moneyto power pay your incoming bills and soon youwill retire holiday debt.

Another easy way to gather extra money isto empty your pocket change each day. Use thatmoney to make extra payments on credit cards.Get creative and find ways to gather extramoney. It may not sound like much, but smallamounts of money add up quickly and extramoney added to the minimum payment willreduce the debt and the amount of interest youpay over time.

What to pay first? It's easy to start with thebill with the lowest balance to pay it off sooner.Once you've paid one bill off, take the paymentfrom the retired debt and add it to another bill.For example, let's take the $96.00 from yourbrown bag effort and add it to a monthlypayment of $20.00, which power pays a debt at$116.00 per month while you continue to payother monthly obligations. When the debt is paidoff, roll the $116.00 payment to another bill andmake an even larger payment on the second debt.You'll be surprised how quickly bills can be paidoff using this method.

To make debt reduction easy to track, theUniversity of Utah Extension has a debtrepayment software tool to help you track yourprogress. Go to https://powerpay.org to set up apersonal profile and begin recording yourrepayment plan. Having a written record helpskeep you motivated because you see the progressin writing.

Holiday debt doesn't need to overwhelmyou. Tackle it head on with an action plan topower pay your bills in 2019. For moreinformation on managing money, contact theMadison County Extension Service.

The University of Florida Extension/IFAS –Madison County is an Equal EmploymentOpportunity Affirmative Action EmployerInstitution.

Diann Douglas

Nelson A. Pryor: Guest Columnist

Representative Halsey Beshears, R-Monticello, in the Florida House District 7 seat,is about to be replaced. The soon-to-be-vacant seat is caused by Rep.

Beshears’ acceptance of a State Government joboffered to him by Governor-elect, Ron DeSantis.The new job is that of the secretary of theDepartment of Business and ProfessionalRegulations when the new administration takesoffice January 8. The 47-year-old has represented parts of 10

north Florida counties from Madison and Taylorcounties, to the hurricane-devastated Gulf, 100miles west of Tallahassee. Beshears was first elected to the House in

2012, and re-elected three times. He was term-limited at the end of this session.

Three RunningSo far, there are three Republicans running

for the open seat. As the House District 7becomes more and more Republican, theDemocrats are slow at fielding a candidate.

Mike WatkinsFirst announced, was Panacea's Mike

Watkins, a veteran of the hallways of the Capitol,and fundraiser, extraordinaire. He hasconnections with the deep pockets of variouslobbyists.

Jason ShoafPort St. Joe (Gulf County) has Jason Shoaf,

who next announced. He is the nephew of formerGovernor Wayne Mixson and the grandson ofCecil G. Costin, who served in the Florida Housefrom 1953 to 1962. Shoaf is a vice president atthe St. Joe Natural Gas Company and owns aproperty management company and a storagebusiness.

Ralph ThomasCrawfordville (Wakulla County) has Ralph

Thomas, next announcing. Thomas is a six-yearveteran of the Wakulla County Commission,chairs the Small County Coalition of Florida, andis a second vice president with the FloridaAssociation of Counties. In his announcement,Thomas said: "I understand our blue-collarcommunities and will fight for our beliefs inTallahassee." Further, he added, "We believe inhard work, Christian values and making Americagreat again." Is Thomas a conservative/constitutionalist?

Announcing his campaign, he answered thatquestion. He said he'll run a grassroots racefocused on illegal immigration, second

amendment rights and jobs for rural Florida. Thomas, who also heads up the Wakulla

County Republican Party, said he campaignedhard to elect leaders like President DonaldTrump, Gov.-elect Ron Desantis, Senator-electRick Scott and his district’s Congressman,Republican Neal Dunn. First elected to the county commission in

2012, Thomas says he has battled the legislaturefor home-rule and opposes the pre-emption oflocal regulations.

Bob RootTaylor County (Perry) may see yet another

Republican candidate announce for the seat. If ithappens, it will be Bob Root, the eight-yeareditor and publisher of the American Patriot-News, a widely distributed newspaper in thedistrict. He is a long time Tea Party advocate.

What can voters do?The qualifying period, primary and general

election can all be scheduled within a five-weekperiod before the 2019 legislative session meetson March 5. To vote in either the Republican or

Democratic primary, you must be registered inonly that party, and no other.

Tackle holiday debt

Rick Patrick

From the sunny side... The next city

Passing Parade: Special house electionVIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS2 » Friday, January 4, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

Photo Submitted

Billy Washington, Clerk of Courts of MadisonCounty, says voters need to be registered in the partyof their candidate choice, if they expect to vote dur-ing the upcoming primary for the special election inthe District 7 State Legislature.

&&&

cumdna,sgnitsiLboJssalC,stnaruatseRpU,stnevE,swe

C

esisriprpetnEnnosisdaMehThCytynuoCnosisdiaMehtni di t

T i E r ri

oballadae

N

R

i

...eromhc,sdeifis,setad

redrdoceR-ednareerirraC rri

r

!titu

p

o

1414-379)058(

!noitpircsbusruoyputesdnayadotllaC

FROM PAGE ONE The Madison Enterprise-Recorder « Friday, January 4, 2019 « 3

Phone: (850) 973-4141Fax: (850) 973-4121Email: news@greenepublishing.comMail: P.O. Drawer 772 Madison, Fla. 32341Office: 1695 S SR 53Madison, Fla.

PublisherEmerald Greene Parsons

Office ManagerCheltsie Holbrook

How to reach us

Contact us withyour comments...

If you have any questions or concerns,

call us at(850) 973-4141

or visit our website at www.greenepublishing.com

CirculationService Hours

M-T: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.F: 8 a.m. - NoonSubscription RatesBasic: $50 per year

Basic Plus: $60 per yearAll Access: $85

Newsroom

AdvertisingAdvertising Specialists

Jeanette Dunn

Classifieds/LegalsRachal Deming

Graphic Design/LayoutShane Mathews

Ad Design/LayoutGabriel Pontbriand

Postmaster:

A weekly newspaper [USPS 177 - 400] designed forthe express reading pleasure ofthe people of its circulationarea, be they past, present orfuture residents.Published weekly by Greene Publishing Inc., 1695 South SR 53, Madison, Fla. 32340. Periodicals postage paid at the Post Office in Madison, Fla. 32340.

Send address changes to Greene Publishing, Inc.,

P.O. Drawer 772, Madison, Fla.32341-0772

This newspaper reserves theright to reject anyadvertisement, news matter, orsubscriptions that, in theopinion of the management,will not be for the best interestof the county and/or the ownersof this newspaper, and toinvestigate any advertisementsubmitted.All photos given to GreenePublishing Inc. for publicationin this newspaper must bepicked up no later than sixmonths from the date they aredropped off. Greene Publishing, Inc. willnot be responsible for photosbeyond said deadline.

Classifieds & Legal adsDeadline for classifieds is Monday at 3 p.m.Deadlines for legal

advertisements are Monday & Wednesday at 3 p.m.

There will be a $10 charge for affidavits.

Serving Madison Since 1865

EditorSavannah Reams

ReporterRick Patrick

ReporterJohn Willoughby

ReporterMickey Starling

shot by other law enforcement personnel.One officer was killed while responding toa burglary; one was killed during a tacticalsituation and one was killed whileresponding to a call for an armed suicidal

suspect.Handguns were the leading type of firearm used against lawenforcement in 2018. Of the 52 officer fatalities, 31 officers were shotand killed with a handgun; four were disarmed and shot with their ownduty weapons.

According to the report, there was also an increase in deathsunrelated to firearms. Traffic-related fatalities increased nine percent from2017, with 50 officer deaths. Of those, 32 officers were killed in crashes.Fourteen officers were struck while outside of their vehicle, a 56 percentincrease over the nine officers struck and killed in 2017. Four officerswere killed in motorcycle crashes. Of the 32 vehicle crashes, 16 weresingle-vehicle crashes, a 14 percent increase over the previous year when14 officers died in single-vehicle crashes. Seven of those single-vehiclecrashes involved officers who were responding to a call for service or asbackup to another officer at the time of the crash.

The number of officer deaths from other causes also rose in 2018.Forty-two officers died of causes other than firearms- or traffic-related

incidents, a 14 percent increase over the 37 who died in 2017. Job-relatedillnesses such as heart attacks or strokes were the cause of 18 officerdeaths, a 17 percent increase over the 21 who died in 2017. Of those 42deaths, 15 officers died due to cancers related to search and recoveryefforts after the attack on the World Trade Centers on Sept. 11, 2001.Four other officers drowned, three were beaten to death, and two officerswere struck by a train.

Texas, Florida, California and New York had the highest number ofofficer fatalities with 11 each. North Carolina had seven deaths; SouthCarolina, Georgia and Indiana each had five. Two territorial officers and10 federal officers also died in 2018. Fourteen states and the District ofColumbia did not lose an officer in 2018. Of the 2018 fallen officers, 134were male and 10 were female. The average age was 41 years with anaverage length of 12 years of service.

"The rising number of law enforcement officer deaths in 2018 isdisappointing news after a decline in 2017," said National LawEnforcement Officers Memorial Fund CEO Craig W. Floyd. "Sadly, thisreminds us that public safety is a dangerous job and can come at a verysteep price. We must never take the service and sacrifice of lawenforcement officers for granted, and we must remember the families ofthe fallen who are left behind."

FatalitiesCont. from page 1

Savannah Reams:Greene Publishing, Inc.

January is Move Over AwarenessMonth in the state of Florida. The MoveOver Law, in effect in Florida for morethan twenty years, requires passingmotorists to move over from the outsidelane in a multi-lane highway when lawenforcement or emergency vehicles arepulled over on the side of the road.According to Florida law enforcement,many are still unaware of this important

law which, when abided, can save lives. The Florida Department of Highway

Safety and Motor Vehicles (FLHSMV)states that between 2012 and 2014,traffic crashes increased by 41 percentdue to the fact drivers failed to complywith the Move Over Law. Thedepartment goes on to assert that movingover is of utmost importance when youcan safely do so. It is the law to moveover for, not only law enforcement andemergency vehicles, but also sanitation,utility service vehicles and tow trucks or

wreckers.If you can't move over — or when on

a two-lane road — slow to a speed that is20 mph less than the posted speed limit.Slow down to five mph when the postedspeed limit is 20 mph or less."When you fail to move over, you

put yourself and others at risk; you couldcrash into a vehicle or worker," claimsFLHSMV. It is pertinent to understandthat violating the Move Over law willresult in a fine, fees and points on yourdriving record.

January is Move Over Awareness Month

Philadelphia, Penn.: Itwasn't the way one manwanted to start his new yearbut he ended up in the hospitalafter being impaled on a deerstatue, which stood in aPhiladelphia traffic circle. Theaccident occurred on NewYear's Day, Tuesday, Jan. 1, atapproximately 4 p.m. The 21-year-old, according to reports,climbed the monument andslipped, causing him to fall onthe antlers of the deer statue.The man was listed in stablecondition after being laceratedby the 121-year-oldmonument.

Santa Clara, Calif.:Football players from ClemsonUniversity and the Universityof Alabama will go head tohead on Monday, Jan. 7, tobattle out their fourth-consecutive meeting in aneffort to determine who willtake home the College FootballNational Championship. In themost recent playoff games,Clemson defeated Notre Dame30-3 on Saturday, Dec. 29.Alabama played the OklahomaSooners on Saturday, Dec. 29,as well, but in a closer game.Alabama won, 45-35, after

developing an early lead. TheChampionship will be aired at8 p.m. eastern time on ESPN.

New York: Another videohas gone viral on the internetafter the videographer spotteda squirrel in a tree …unusually enough, munchingon an egg roll. The Twitteraccount, "WhatIsNewYork,"posted the video onWednesday, Jan. 2. "Doesn'tlook like this squirrel's firstegg roll," the tweet stated.Social media users took thevideo. One user stated, "Somuch for the New Year'sresolution …" Another wrote"That squirrel is living his bestlife." It is assumed that thesquirrel may have been hungryagain within the next hour.

Arlington, Texas: Was it afailed attempt at a flyover orwas it a memory made for twofans? On Saturday, Dec. 29,Notre Dame and Clemson fansgathered in the AT&T Stadium,in Arlington, Texas, for theCotton Bowl, a semi-finalgame to determine who wouldplay for the College FootballNational Championship.Following the national anthem,

the bald eagle, which wassupposed to flyover the fieldand return to it's trainer, took adetour and landed on two fans.Neither of the fans wereinjured by the eagle's talons.The Clemson Tigers won thegame 30-3 over the FightingIrish of Notre Dame.

Massachusetts: It was aNew Year's rescue for oneMassachusetts woman as sheended up stuck in a treefollowing an attempt to fetchher drone, which had alsogotten stuck. Enid Diaz scaledthe tree shoeless after hershoes were making her slip.Eventually, she got stuck andwas stuck for almost an hour

before receiving any type ofhelp. Witnesses stated theyheard someone "hooting" fromthe tree, however, Diaz denieshooting like an owl.

South Carolina: You onlyturn 336 months one right?Stephanie Smith, a SouthCarolina photographer took anidea of swaddling her bestfriend up like a baby for abirthday photo shoot and ranwith it. The photos have goneviral after being posted bySouthern Stitch Photographyon their Facebook page. Thephotographs featured a board,which stated "336 months old.Loves – champagne. Hates –dating in 2018."

Savannah Reams: Greene Publishing, Inc.

In the Friday, Dec. 28, edition of The Madison Enterprise-Recorder, in an advertised article titled, "Hometown Veteran," weincorrectly identified the featured veteran. The correct name forthe featured veteran is Willard Floyd. We apologize for any incon-venience this may have caused. The corrected version of Floyd'sfeature in "Hometown Veteran" can be seen on page four.

Correction

yydoCall T

L

a

.sptitgenFiout Yt sweocal N A

rru

1144-739(850)

COMMUNITY4 » Friday, January 4, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

Second Monday of every monthTobacco Free Florida offers "Quit Your Way" classes the second Monday of

every month at 5:30 p.m. at the Madison County Memorial Hospital, located at 224NW Crane Ave., in Madison. To register or for more information, call 1 (877) 848-6696.

Second and fourth Monday of every monthConsolidated Christian Ministries holds their food distribution the second and

fourth Monday of every month from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. To receive the food,one must be a resident of Madison County and meet certain guidelines. Applicationsare taken every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m.Consolidated Christian Ministries is located at 799C SW Pinckney St., in Madison.

Every TuesdayThere will be free informational sessions on healthy living each Tuesday at the

Madison County Public Library from 5:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. Topics will includetips for a healthier lifestyle, nutritional support, motivation to be healthier, andmore. The sessions are sponsored by Kingdom Fit and are free to the public. TheMadison County Public Library is located at 378 NW College Loop, in Madison.

Second Tuesday of every month The Lee Community Volunteer Fire Department holds their meetings the

second Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. The meetings are open to the public andanyone else who would like to become a member of the department. The meetingsare held at the Lee Public Safety Building, located at 317 NE County Road 255, inLee. The department also gets together each Tuesday evening between 6:30 p.m.and 7 p.m. to hold training and work around the station.

Fourth Tuesday of every monthShepherd's Hands of the Suwannee Valley, Inc. holds a free health clinic the

fourth Tuesday of every month at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, located at 140 NEHorry Ave., in Madison. Registration begins at 5:30 p.m. Certain eligibilityrequirements must be met. For more information, please call (850) 973-8338.

Fourth Tuesday of every monthThe Madison County Healthy Start conducts car seat classes on the fourth

Tuesday of each month, at 3:30 p.m. These will take place at the Women's Buildingin the Madison County Health Department at 218 SW Third Ave. Car seats areavailable to purchase for $20. On-site certified technicians will educate caregiversabout proper car seat installation. For questions or additional information, contactNita Mitchell, at (850) 973-5000 ext. 2151.

January 9During the meeting of the 55 Plus Club on Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 12 p.m.

attendees will enjoy an old-fashioned sing along. The songs will include: You Aremy Sunshine, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, Danny Boy, Springtime in theRockies and many more favorites. The meeting will take place at the UnitedMethodist Center, located on Highway 145 (Colin Kelly Hwy.), about five milesnorth of Madison. The luncheon is free and open to all Madison County residents55 years of age and older.

January 16The Madison County Legislative Delegation will be holding a public hearing in

Madison on Wednesday Jan. 16, at 6:30 p.m. The hearing will be held at theMadison County Courthouse, located at 125 SW. Range Ave., in Madison. Allresidents and elected officials are invited to attend. The purpose of this hearing is toprovide the citizens of Madison County the opportunity to meet their legislators,

discuss concerns and offercomments prior to theupcoming 2019Legislative Session.

OBITUARIES

Dorothy Lee RyeMrs. Dorothy Lee Rye, age 72, passed away at her home in Lee, Fla.

Funeral Services were held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 3, 2019, at BeggsFuneral Home, Madison Chapel. A visitation was held on Wednesday, Jan. 2,from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Beggs Chapel. Interment was held at CorinthCemetery.

Mrs. Rye was a memberof Mt. Olive Baptist Churchin Madison, Fla. Sheenjoyed listening to herscanner, doing crosswordpuzzles and spoiling hergrandchildren.

She was predeceased byher husband, Roscoe Rye;her father, Avner Jack Leeand her birth mother, EvelynSkinner Lee.

She is survived by heradopted mother, Edna Lee,

of McAlpin, Fla.; four daughters: Denise Rye, of Lee; Victoria (Gene) Tyre,of Madison; Robin Duncan, of Live Oak, Fla.; Wendy (Jimmy) Reynolds, ofLee; four brothers: Kenny Lee; Paul Lee; Freddie Lee; Keith Lee; and threesisters: Janet Crawford; Faye Bowen and Karen Varnes.

She is survived by 13 grandchildren: Troy; Tori; Trace; Samantha;Patrick; Taylor; Gene, Jr.; Amber; Jimmy; Selena; Jonathan; Alyssa; Nathan;and seven great-grandchildren: Little Man; Brayleigh; Hannah; Colton;Alisha; Bryant and Alexis.

Beggs Funeral Home, in Madison, is handling the arrangements; (850)973-2258. You may send your condolences to the family by visiting theirwebsite at www.beggsfuneral.com.

If you would like to have anything added to the community calendar, pleaseemail Rick Patrick at rick@greenepublishing.com or give us a call at (850) 973-4141.

Willard Floyd

na.alF,nosirobsawdy

iin

sid,.alF,eessahallaTninr

lltnerruC

.rotarepoenihcam

foknarehtta,,ly

)A(iinavdA.elpmocelkOS.tFottnelF

otsuguAecivvesetnidetsilnelF.ymrsetatSdetinnireidlosaoslasid02fossalc,loohcuoCnosidaMfo

r

kdecndete,lliS

nidyoeht.510ytnu

bhahCetalehtsidyolFFtasniamerniedisetatsoyyaurbeFpedyltneceroyyauubeFotKninoitator,tsilaicepS

r r

r

idiheH.dyolF"ynoT"selradnaymmaTfonoseh.oM,dooodranoeL.teherehw,rebmevoNdenrutereH.8102fninatsinahggAotdeyoltsomsawdyolF.7102fo6102foyaMmorraeroKadetelpmocdyolF

y

f

f

Wt

etannmonoteekidluow lik i

eh/noitcurwytlaicetilims,TIAtelpmocnU.sawnoitatsudtsriisiherehw,.oodranoeL.tFt)TIA(gninia

W

:yderosnopS b

f

Hruonndeeutaeeebotenoemos f r i

yvasawyratgnit-ytu,dookoo

eteennooemoH t w V

ampsehcaet

ypusnepo,tludanasaaergasidnahT".deirramorbenosah

r

Jlllac,t,hgiglitlopspnaraete r s tli t l

raeltonyoep

ruoylFdias"

notegotyawtcdoogasiymrAeh

sidnasretsisowt,reht

.1414-3739)0)58(8tanhoJ ( 0 7

".nrsrehtotahtsgnihtelposallewsa,dnimruoyyllaertI".dyolFteeferuoynoreeracdsi

f

:yderosnoppS b

KniloCEN6061

sidaM•.ywHylleK

(•04323.alF,nos

5122-379)058

Discipleship Studies ..................... 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Service ............................................ 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School................................................ 9:45 a.m.Pastoral Sunday (1st and 3rd Sunday)....................... 11:00 a.m.Youth Church (2nd Sunday) ................................. 11:00 p.m.Pastoral Sunday (4th Sunday) ............................. 11:00 p.m.

idSihliiDAramaL,rotsaPegdeltuRWS843eMdetinUtsrsirFiFir

0011d009.rJ,nottirblAnosidaM•.tSe

hcrcuhCtsisdioht di r

.m.p00:11............................y .))yadnuS4 ht4(yadnuSlarotsaP

.m.p00:11.................................)yadnuSd( n2(hcruhChtuoY

.m.a00:11......................y .y))y)adnuSdr3dnats1(yadnuSlarotsaP.m.a54:9................................................loohcSyadnuS

llebpmaClaehplaRdnereveR5534-929)058(•.lF,ekaLyrrehC

”hcruhCyldneirFA“hcrcuhC.E.M.AnoioZ.tM i r

.m.a00:01............................................ecivreSpihsroW

.m.a00:11dna00:9.....................seidutSpihselpicsiD

Phoebe Virginia ShipleyPhoebe Virginia Shipley, 65, passed away on Dec. 31, 2018, in Valdosta,

Ga. Phoebe was born June 2, 1953, in Clearwater, Fla. to William Albert Belland Vernice Bell (Poole).

She was of the Baptist faith and was a member of Pine Grove BaptistChurch. Phoebe worked as a Mental Heath Technologist with ApalacheeMental Health for 20 years. She enjoyedarts, crafts and Christmas. Her greatestjoy was her grandchildren and family.

She was preceded in death by herfather, William Albert Bell; mother,Vernice Poole; brother, Kenneth AlbertBell and sister, Linda Mae Grow.

She is survived by her husband of 48years, Michael Shipley; children: MelissaShipley Grimes (Matthew James), ofClyattville, Ga.; Michael Scott Shipley(Lisa Marie), of Madison; Chad EdwardShipley (Connie Marie), of Madison;sibling, Lonnie Lee Bell; father-in-law,Melvin L. Shipley; grandchildren:Michael Hayes (Jessica); Haden Hayes; Katelyn Shipley; Brett Shipley; EthanCampbell; Shelby Shipley and Zane Marks; great grandchild, MelanieStephens; as a well as a host of nieces and nephews.

Funeral Services will be held on Friday, Jan. 4, at 11 a.m. at BurnsFuneral Home of Madison, with grandson Michael Hayes officiating. Allarrangements are under the direction of Burns Funeral Home of Madison.Friends may sign the online guest book at www.joepburnsfuneralhomes.com

COMMUNITY The Madison Enterprise-Recorder » Friday, January 4, 2019 » 5

MickeyStarling:GreenePublishing, Inc.

If you'veever wanted toimprove yourpublic speakingskills orimprove generalcommunicationwith others,Toastmastersmay be what you're looking for. Toastmasters is an international organizationdevoted to improving communication skills, grammar and vocabulary, timemanagement and listening skills. Members give speeches which are timed andthen evaluated in a positive and constructive manner by fellow Toastmasters.

Though this may sound stressful to some, the atmosphere is actually relaxed,encouraging and often lively. To make things more interesting, impromptuspeeches are given from random topics at a moments notice, requiring speakersto generate a meaningful speech with no preparation. Anyone from this groupwho is ever required to give a toast to someone will be well prepared.

There have been plenty of famous politicians and television personalitieswho have gained experience and leadership skills as members of Toastmasters,including Tim Allen, from "Last Man Standing." The local Toastmasters meetevery second and fourth Friday, at Cucinella's Brick Oven Pizzeria, located at202 SW Rutledge St., in Madison, at 12 p.m. At the Friday, Dec. 14 meeting,three members gave excellent speeches. Julius Hackett gave an informativespeech about the wasting of food in America. Kaitlyn Culpepper gave ahumorous account of the many rewards of managing a parade. During herspeech, Culpepper gave her description of the perfect career. "I wanted a jobrequiring a briefcase and that avoided math," said Culpepper. Jeff Brewer wasawarded the best speech of the day for his offering on how to turn failure intosuccess.

Anyone interested in joining the Toastmasters is encouraged to attend theirnext meeting, on Friday, Jan. 11.

Toastmasters is a matter of speaking

We constantly hear howimportant it is to maintain ahealthy lifestyle. That is not alwayseasy, especially in the face oftemptation or the easy option ofprocrastination. For some, themonetary benefits of maintaining ahealthy lifestyle may provide anincentive.

Being healthy not only makesyou feel good, it may also help youfinancially. Forexample, a recentJohns HopkinsBloomberg School ofPublic Health studydetermined that a 40-year-old who simplymoves from beingobese to overweightcould save anaverage of $18,262 inhealth care costs overthe rest of his or herlifetime. If thatperson maintains ahealthy weight, theaverage potentialsavings increase to$31,447.

If you'rewondering how yourhealth habits mightbe affecting yourbottom line, considerthe following:

Regularpreventative care can help reducepotential health care costs. Evenminor illnesses can lead to missedwork, missed opportunities andpotentially lost wages. Seriousillnesses often involve major costslike hospital stays, medicalequipment and doctor's fees.Preventative dentistry may help youreduce dental costs as well.

In a way, staying healthy helpsour potential to save forretirement. If your health declinesto the point where you cannot work,that hurts your income and yourability to contribute to retirement

accounts. The threat is real: theSocial Security Administration notesthat a quarter of us will becomedisabled at some point during ourworking years.

Overweight workers may besubjected to wage discrimination.A LinkedIn study of almost 4,000full-time and part-time workersfound that the workers whoseweights were greater than normal

earned an average of$2,512 less annuallythan the others.

Higher weightseems to be a factorin overall healthcare costs for many.Ask the Centers forDisease Control andPrevention. The CDCnotes that per-yearhealth care expensesare about 41 percenthigher ($4,870) foran obese individualthan for a person ofnormal weight($3,400). The biggestfactor in thisdifference:prescription drugcosts.

Some habits thatlead to poor healthcan be expensive inthemselves. Smoking

is the classic example. A pack ofcigarettes costs anywhere from $5-$14, which means ballpark expensesof $2,000-$5,000 or more a year inexpenses for a pack-a-day smoker.Smokers also pay higher premiumsfor health, disability and lifeinsurance.

By focusing on your health,eliminating harmful habits andemploying preventative care, youmay be able to improve your self-confidence and quality of life. Youmay also be able to reduce expenses,enjoy more of your money and boostyour overall financial health.

The Bush Wealth Advantage

Putting a price tag onyour health

Being healthy not only makes you feel good,it may also help you financially.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Stacy Bush

Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, a RegisteredInvestment Advisor, member FINRA/SIPC. The opinions voiced in this

material are for general information only and are not intended to providespecific advice or recommendations for any individual. Bush Wealth

Management and LPL Financial are separate entities.

Our column, “The Bush Wealth Advantage” is our way ofgiving back to the community with all sorts of insights,

relevant news, and practical wealth planning strategies.

December 26Warren Hall – Violation of

probation/lewd molestation of a childless than 12 years of age, sex offenderviolation fail to comply with registrationlaw

Jabari Arnold – Criminalregistration

Anthony Morgan – Hold for Dept.of Corrections transport

Kenneth McQuay – Batterydomestic violence, possession marijuanaless that 20 grams

December 27Carldon Houck – Driving while

license suspended with knowledgeBlanche Lucas – Out of county

warrant/Taylor Co.

December 28Gene Russell – Criminal

registration only

December 29Nora Gallegos – Driving while

license suspended or revoked (firstoffense)

December 30Jesse Jackson – Criminal

registrationFrederick Demps –

Battery/domestic violence bystrangulation, child abuse/inflicting

physical or mental injuryOlga Madariaga-Guerre – No

valid driver license

December 31Kasey Crumity – Domestic

violenceLashawndra Hampton – Domestic

violenceKellie Lanier – Criminal

registrationMaryah Cobb – Possession of

marijuana less than 20 grams, possessionof drug equipment (2 cnts.)

Malik Wright – Possession ofmarijuana less than 20 grams, possessionof counterfeit driver's licenseor identification

January 1Brian Anderson – Felony battery,

disorderly intoxicationJustin Haden – Carjacking/robbery,

kidnap, domestic battery, aggravatedassault, tamper harasswitness/victim/informant, out ofcounty/Bay Co.

Joseph Eldridge – TraffickingMDMA

January 2Gabriel Pelino – Possession of a

controlled substance/methamphetamine,out of county warrant/HillsboroughCounty (2 cnts.)

Jail ReportDec. 26- Jan. 2

FEED TIMESHow to use: The major and minor feeding times for each day are listed below. The major

feeding times are the best for the sportsman and last about 2 hours, the minor feedingtimes 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 Jan. 4, 2019 - Jan. 10, 2019

New Moon: Jan. 6f First Quarter: Jan. 14n Full Moon: Jan. 21u Last Quarter: Jan. 27

“One Of A Kind”only $20

SaturdayJan. 54:35 AM

*10:40 AM4:50 PM

*11:05 PM

SundayJan. 65:20 AM

*11:30 AM5:30 PM

*11:50 PM MondayJan. 76:10 AM

*12:20 PM6:30 PM

TuesdayJan. 8

*12:45 AM7:00 AM

*1:10 PM7:30 PM

WednesdayJan. 9

*1:35 AM7:45 AM

*1:55 PM8:10 PM

ThursdayJan. 10

*2:30 AM8:35 AM

*2:45 PM9:00 PM

FridayJan. 43:45 AM

*9:55 AM4:10 PM

*10:20 PM

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by Mickey Starling,Dec. 14, 2018

Jeff Brewer's speechabout making failure asuccess was recognized asthe best speech of the day,during the Toastmastersmeeting on Friday,Dec. 14.

COMMUNITY6 » Friday, January 4, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

Savannah Reams: Greene Publishing, Inc.

Every year, visitors from all over the U.S. travelto the outskirts of Lake City, Fla. for the AnnualReenactment of the Battle of Olustee, a historicbattle which took place during the Civil War. TheBattle of Olustee is the largest annual Civil Warevent in the southeastern United States. Over 1,700Civil War reenactors (men, women and children)come to the Olustee Battlefield Historic State Parkevery year from all over the United States, withsome even traveling from Europe for the event.These reenactors portray military personnel (infantry,artillery, cavalry and medical), members of the U.S.Sanitary Commission and Civil War era civilians andsutlers. The event also hosts numerous Civil Warauthors and historical exhibitors throughout theweekend. There are continuous presentations underthe large (9,000 square feet) tent at the event site.Plenty of seating is available.

Beginning in 2019, public parking is not allowedalong US 90, at or close to the battlefield, with theexception of persons with a disability placard. Freebus shuttle service is provided from the DowlingCenter, 1.5 miles east of the battlefield on U.S. 90,directly across from the Baker County CorrectionalInstitution. No shuttle buses will operate west of thebattlefield. For the complete schedule of events,directions, parking, shuttle information and more,

visit battleofolustee.org.Admission is $12 for adults and $6 for school-

age children. Preschool children are admitted forfree. The entry fee on the Friday school day is $5 forstudents. There are many daily scheduled activitiesfor the enjoyment of visitors. The followingparagraphs will provide some expert advice fromPrivate Thomas R. Fasulo on how to make the bestuse of time:

Friday, Feb. 15Friday is the day when thousands of students

invade the site with their teachers and parents tolearn more about the Civil War. There are medical,cavalry, artillery and infantry demonstrations. Somestudents are here just to roam, talk to the reenactorsand absorb history. Others have definite historyassignments they are working on; everything frombooks to audio and photographic projects. If youwish your child to attend, ask your school to contactthe Florida Park Service at (386) 397-2733, visithttps://www.floridastateparks.org/park/Olustee-Battlefield, or e-mail olusteecso@yahoo.com. Manyhomeschoolers bring their children to Olustee toabsorb this period of our history "in the flesh."

Saturday, Feb. 16Saturday is a great day for spectators. Not only

do you have most of the day to visit the authenticcamps and sutler area, but the full-scale Saturdaybattle is not until 3:30 p.m. (or 2 hours later than on

Sunday). In addition, the crowds will be smaller thanon Sunday. And after the battle, why rush to wait inthe lines at the bus pickup points when you can takeyour time ambling through the camps watching thereenactors rest up and clean their weapons afterfighting and dying?

Sunday, Feb. 17Plan to arrive early on Sunday, as the main

event—the scripted reenactment of the Battle ofOlustee—is at 1:30 p.m. If you want to see any ofthe camps or spend time at the sutler area you needto arrive early as you should head toward the battlearea about 12:30 at the latest. Arrive after this timeand the best seats—there are only eight sets ofbleachers—will be taken. Why not pack a picniclunch and use the time waiting to enjoy it with yourfamily? An authentic band will play Civil War musicto entertain you while you wait. [Hint: Since this is aFederal defeat, most of the action takes place on theUnion side (east side) of the field. Find a seat on theground there.]

Even before the troops begin to assemble for thebattle, many of them will take down their tents andpack their belongings. We all have a long drivehome—especially those from the northern states—and after the battle we will be scattering to the fourwinds. If you do not arrive early on Sunday then youshould visit the camps before the battle. After thebattle, when the troops are breaking camp, is the besttime to visit the sutlers who usually stay untilMonday. And when you have finished there, the buslines will be much shorter for the ride back to yourcar.

On Sunday, many people can't arrive earlybecause they go to church. At the Battle of Olusteeyou can arrive early and still attend church. TheFederal and Confederate camps each host authentic,non-denominational, church services with realministers who are also reenactors. Religion was anessential part of life in the 19th century and mostCivil War soldiers and their families felt verystrongly about their faith. Many of the armiesexperienced extensive religious revivals, particularlythose of the Confederacy from 1863 on, when thetide of war turned against the Confederacy.

43rd Annual Reenactmentof the Battle of Olustee

slated for Feb. 15-17

e hgnidni Fysae'tns ioccabo tgnittiuQ

OYTIUQ

Foccabo Te bdluohsple

YAWRU

adirol Feer F

Y

439-422-058llaCmp00:21-MA00:01

htnomhcaefoyadsendeWts1

04323LF,nosidaMeunevAdrihTWS812

tnemtrpaeDhtaleHytnuoCnosidMa

:tasessalClacoLy tnuoCnosida

bo tf tofsmro fo l ar aevo csmragorP

d.erefef ospuorg a,etiskro, wytinummoC

EERF

demfifdn atsalesilppu selihh

.*segnzeold na, mug ptnemecalpe reniotciN

EERF

etartsteguoyple hotescirvesdn asloo teerfsreffo Foccabo T.e bdluohsple hgnidni F.ysaetns ioccabo tgnittiuQ

*W i

fr l f of

M

retsgierto0

.occab

ciinlcdn a

.etairporpp ayllacid

,sehcta p

.deadirol Feer F

enoonf idellecnacer asesruo*C

ebgib@retsigerro

.segnezo lro,mu g,sehcta ptnemecalpreenitocnifoskeew4otupeviece rnactnapicitrpaa,esuroctui QpuorGhcaer oF.03enu Jdna1ylu JneewtebsesuroctuiQpuor G2rofelibglieerastnpaicitraP

MP03:7-MP03:5htnomhcaef o adnoM ydn2

04323LF,nosidaMeunevAenarCtsewhtroN422

latipsoHlairomeMytnuoCnosidaM

.dnetato tderetsige rs i

gro.cehadn

)llaHytiCellivneerGotnidenrutuebtsumsmroF(moc.liamqrqabme@smaerk:liamE

1522-849)058(:HP13323.alF,ellivneerG.evAvnoissiMdlOWS451llaHnwoToellivneerG

tcatnocdluohssnoitisopehtrofoyfyilauqotgnihsiwenoynA f f

TA

rt

.9102,81.naJ,nooNlitnu9102,41.naJ,nooNerasetadidnaC

laitnetoprofosetadgniyfyilauQ f f.4dna3spuorG–snoitisoplicnuoC)2(owTwllifiotsi9102,21hcraMnonoitceleehT f

T

.9102,11.beFesolclliwskoobnoitartsigeR.noitcele.alF,ellivneerGfonwoToehtrofonepoeraskooBnoitartsigeRretoVoV f

T

9102,21HCRAM,Y,AYDSEUTNOITCELEGNIMOCPUFOECITON

LFELLIVNEERGFONWOTEHT

AY

Photo Courtesy of olusteefestival.com

COMMUNITY The Madison Enterprise-Recorder » Friday, January 4, 2019 » 7

Ashley Hunter: Greene Publishing, Inc.

When it comes to our pets, we want to supplythem with the best, most nutritious food that we canafford. However, like human food items, dog foodisn't immune to recall and health concerns. BetweenNov. 27-29, The United States Food and DrugAdministration (FDA) issued three press releasespertaining to recalls of three different dog foodbrands. The three brands are being recalled due toelevated amounts of added Vitamin D in the kibble.While vitamins are regularly added to pet food,

the three brands of dog kibble are being recalled forthe excessive amounts of Vitamin D that have been

added to the food. Vitamin D poisoning can takeplace when a dog receives too much of the vitamin;side effects include not eating or a decreasedappetite, excessive or decreased thirst and urination,weakness or lethargy, dehydration, bad breath,vomiting, diarrhea and weight loss in your pet.Symptoms of Vitamin D poisoning do not show

up right away or may not seem like unusual behaviorfor your pet at first. Poisoning symptoms usuallybegin to manifest after two to three days, whenadvanced signs of kidney failure are seen.Of the three brands of recalled dog food, only

one is being sold in the state of Florida. Selectproducts of Evolve Puppy, Sportsman's Pride Large

Breed Puppy and Triumph Chicken and Rice DogFood were distributed to retailers throughout theUnited States.The other two recalled brands are ANF, Inc.'s Pet

Lamb and Rice Dog Food (sold in Puerto Rico) andELM Pet Foods, Inc.'s Chicken and Chickpea Recipedog food (sold in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,Delaware and Maryland). While these brands werenot distributed to retailers in Florida, they may stillhave been available, prior to the recall, from onlinestores. Consumers who have purchased any of theproducts affected by this recall should dispose of itor return it to the retailer for a full refund.Dogs who are showing symptoms of a Vitamin

D poisoning should be brought to an experiencedveterinarian, who will need to do blood workspecifically looking at the kidney function, urineconcentration and electrolytes to determine whetheryour pet is experiencing poisoning.

Three dog food brands under recall

Ashley Hunter: Greene Publishing, Inc.

A voluntary recall has been issued by Kimberly-Clark inrelation to their U by Kotex sleek tampons (regularabsorbency) due to complaints received by consumers. Therecalled tampons were sold throughout the United States andCanada and have been recalled due to a quality defect thathinders the performance of the product as well as the comfortof usage.Kimberly-Clark received reports from theirconsumers that the tampons where unraveling and comingapart during use or while being removed; in some cases,medical attention was required to remove pieces of thedamaged tampons. A small number of reports have also beenreceived that advise of infections, irritation, localized injuryand other symptoms as a result of using U by Kotex SleekTampons, regular absorbency.The recall is limited to specific lots Kotex tampons that

were manufactured between Oct. 7, 2016, and Oct. 16, 2018,and distributed between Oct. 17, 2016 and Oct. 23, 2018.Consumers can identify this product by looking for specificlot numbers found on the bottom of the package. Retailerswho have carried this product on their store shelves havebeen alerted to remove the recalled lot numbers and post anotification in their stores. No other U by Kotex-brandedproducts is subject to this recall.Any consumer who has been impacted by U by Kotex

Sleek Tampons should stop using the product immediatelyand promptly contact Kimberly-Clark's Consumer Serviceteam at 1-(888) 255-3499 between 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.Central Time, Monday through Friday, for informationregarding this recall. Consumers who experience injury (pain,bleeding or discomfort), irritation (itching or swelling),urogenital infections (bladder and/or vaginal bacterial and/oryeast infections), or other symptoms such as hot flashes,abdominal pain, nausea or vomiting following use of theimpacted product should seek immediate medical attention. Ifyou currently have packages of these recalled tampons inyour possession, the product should be thrown away orreturned to the place of purchase.

RECALL: Kotex Sleek tampons

Proud To Be Serving AllSurrounding Counties

mikes pump repairand

well drilling, inc.

Proud To Be Serving AllSurrounding Counties

mu psekim

9)058(potasiLllaC

sirpretnEMehT

riape rpm

1414-37!dracruoyecalp

redroceR-enosidaM

Mi 2

(3gggiidddddddnnuuuuoooorrrrrrruSuSS

eeee Boo TdddduooP oorrPP

etW•riapeRpmuP•nillirDllllir dllewdna

idnurdu o e

u ou i

r- Ownes s 24 Hour Service

90-0888 cell5) 86s

ike Harri

ssiiiitttnnnnuu Cooglll Alggggggggginniivrrreee S

srenetfrtW•sretliFre.cn i,gnil

d

stnuogiie vi ll

o n

The item names and UPC codes for the recalled products are:14 LB Evolve Chicken & Rice Puppy Dry Dog

Food - 0-73657-00862-028 LB Evolve Chicken & Rice Puppy Dry Dog

Food - 0-73657-00863-740 LB Sportsman's Pride Large Breed Puppy

Dry Dog Food - 0-70155-10566-040 LB Sportsman's Pride Large Breed Puppy

Dry Dog Food- 0-70155-10564-03.5 LB Triumph Chicken & Rice Recipe Dry

Dog Food - 0-73657-00873-616 LB Triumph Chicken & Rice Recipe Dry

Dog Food - 0-73657-00874-330 LB Triumph Chicken & Rice Recipe Dry

Dog Food - 0-73657-00875-0.

HISTORY8 » Friday, January 4, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

January 2, 1959Miss Judith Kramer, bride-elect of February, was

complimented with a kitchen shower on Tuesdayafternoon given by Mrs. S.H. Moore and Miss SunnyMoore, and Mrs. F.E. Naughton and Miss BarbaraNaughton at the Moore's home.

Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Floyd announce the birth of ababy boy, Dec. 31, at Madison County Hospital.

The Madison Coca-Cola Company's annualChristmas party was held at the plant on Friday, Dec.19. Paul Williams was awarded a portable picnic cooler;Betty Driggers a Coco-Cola cigarette lighter and StanleyWilliams Jr. a miniature cooler.

January 3, 1969

Miss. Mary Kay Gibson became the bride ofFrederick Allen Smith on Saturday, Dec. 21, at the FirstBaptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Hugh Dorsey Gibson of Madison, and thebridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell ChipmanSmith of Cherry Lake.

January 5, 1979

The 1898 Sanctuary of First Baptist Church ofMadison was recently placed on the National Registerof Important Historical Places through the initiation ofthe Church Trustees and History Committee. Plans havenot developed on the matter of erecting a HistoricalMarker.

January 4, 1989Mr. and Mrs. Dave Braswell of Madison announce

the engagement and approaching marriage of theirdaughter, Mary Donna Braswell, to Christopher Kemp,of Pinetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kemp of Pinetta.

Airman Robin M. DeLaughter, son of Mr. and Mrs.David DeLaughter of Madison, has graduated from AirForce basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.He is a 1984 graduate of Madison County High School.

30YEARSago

40YEARSago

50YEARSago

60YEARSago

Photo courtesy of Florida Memory, State Library and Archives of Florida.

Belle and Adele Williams, of Lee, Fla., in 1912.

Photo courtesy of Florida Memory, State Library and Archives of Florida.

J.A. Davis treating a cow on Eugene Mugge's farm in Greenville, Fla., in the1950s.

SPORTS The Madison Enterprise-Recorder » Friday, January 4, 2019 » 9

Rick Patrick: Greene Publishing, Inc.

Payton Davis, a junior from the Madison County High School (MCHS) golfteam, has been named "Honorable Mention" in the Tallahassee Democrat's All-Big Bend boys golf team. Davis led the Cowboys thisseason with a nine-hole average of 42.4. He shot an83 in the district match and won a five-hole sudden-death playoff at Southwood Golf Club, inTallahassee. That playoff allowed Davis to advanceto the regional match at the San Destin Links Course,where he shot an 89.

"He [Davis] puts in a lot of hours working on allthe little things to be sure he is at his best on matchday," said MCHS Golf Coach Jason Fletcher. "I'mproud of Payton for the way he has handled golf andschool, devoting countless hours to both andexcelling at both. Payton had a great year and playedwith heart all season. I couldn't ask for a better youngman to play in the one seed for the Cowboys."

Davis is a dual-enrolled student at JamesMadison Preparatory High School and North FloridaCommunity College. He is the son of Justin and KimDavis.

Cowboy golfer namedto All-Big Bend team

Rick Patrick: Greene Publishing, Inc.

It was a slight change of plans forthe Madison County High School(MCHS) basketball team when theyparticipated in the Bronson HolidayClassic, in Bronson, Fla. The originalplan called for the Cowboys to play inthe Bay Barn Storm Tournament inPanama City, but Hurricane Michaelcaused those plans to change. The endresult was the same this year as last;the Cowboys came home with anotherholiday tournament championshiptrophy.

On Thursday, Dec. 27, theCowboys faced the Pirates of CrystalRiver High School in the openinground of the tournament. TheCowboys prevailed with a 61-57 finalscore. Travis Jay led the Cowboys in scoring with 22 points, six rebounds and five assists. DemarvionBrown had 18 points, five rebounds and four steals. Dilan Lawson scored 14 points and had sevenrebounds.

On Friday, Dec. 28, the Cowboys tangled with another crew of Pirates, this time from FernandinaBeach High School. The Cowboys sank these Pirates with a 71-44 final score.Lawson contributed 22 points and six rebounds to the Cowboys' victory.Vincenta Mitchell was good for 17 points and six rebounds. ChristopherSimmons scored nine points and had three assists.

On Saturday, Dec. 29, the Cowboys faced the Saints of St. John LutheranHigh School, from Ocala, in the tournament championship game. TheCowboys earned the hardware with a 57-50 victory. Lawson chalked up adouble-double with 18 points, 10 rebounds and three steals. Mitchell scored12 points, six assists and seven rebounds. Brown also added 12 points to theCowboys' total while snatching seven rebounds.

Mitchell was named the team's Most Valuable Player (MVP) and Lawsonwas named the tournament MVP. The Cowboys, now ranked number two inthe state for Class 1A, will return to their home court to face the Lions ofLeon High School, from Tallahassee, on Saturday, Jan. 5. Tipoff for theCowboys' junior varsity game will take place at 5:30 p.m. Tipoff for thevarsity game is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the MCHS gymnasium.

Cowboys win Bronsontournament

Greene Publishing, Inc. Photo by RickPatrick, October 3, 2018

Payton Davis wasnamed Honorable Men-tion in the TallahasseeDemocrat All-Big Bendboys golf team.

Photo Submitted

The Madison County High School Cowboys are the tournament champions for the 2018 Bronson Holiday Classic basketball tournament. Pictured, in the front row,from left to right are: Vincenta Mitchell, Dilan Lawson, Patrick Hampton, Devin Norwood, Keivon Moore, Christopher Simmons, Zarrion Robinson and Marvin Alexander.Pictured in the back row, from left to right, are: Head Coach Allen Demps, Joshua Rowell, Demarvion Brown, Michael Gibson, Kellivon Oliver, Camron Connor, DylanCole and Assistant Coach James Mobley. Not pictured is Travis Jay.

Photo Submitted

Dilan Lawson (#11) was named the tournament MVP for theBronson Holiday Classic basketball tournament.

Photo Submitted

Zarrion Robinson (#14) moves the ball down the court for the Cowboys duringthe Bronson Holiday Classic basketball tournament.

Photo Submitted

"Hey Coach, you missed a spot." MCHS Head Basketball Coach Allen Dempscleans the court while Travis Jay directs during the Bronson Holiday Classic basket-ball tournament; proving that a coach's job takes on many forms.

Photo Submitted

Vincenta Mitchell (#1) was the team’s MVP for theCowboys during the Bronson Holiday Classic

ENTERTAINMENT10 » Friday, January 4, 2019» The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

Question: I'm curious what you think about the recent failure of rebootsand revivals lately like “Murphy Brown”, “Magnum P.I.”, “Charmed”, etc.? Iknow that “The Conners” is doing OK, but they aren't getting the numbers thenetwork must've expected compared to “Roseanne”, and frankly no one evenwatches or cares about “Fuller House” or “Will & Grace” anymore. Could thisbe a sign? And by the way, I know “Hawaii 5-0” and that god awful“MacGyver” remake are doing fine, but those are more exception to the rulethan a fact. --Liza

Matt Roush: This may be overstating the case a bit--some of these showsare doing just fine, considering how few actual hits exist in the broadcast TVworld (and how would anyone know if no one is watching Fuller House onNetflix not that I'd dream of it)--but the trend is definitely coming down toearth. I'm sure CBS had hoped for better returns from “Murphy Brown” (toopreachy) and “Magnum” (too unnecessary), and I can't imagine the expectationswere high for “Charmed”, since almost nothing pulls a notable number on TheCW in linear ratings. If the conclusion ultimately is that the networks havedipped from the nostalgia well too frequently, and as a result we see fewerremakes of titles from our past, that's probably a good thing. (In other words,memo to ABC: Leave “Bewitched” alone!)

To submit questions to TV Critic Matt Roush, go to: tvinsider.com

HAVE REBOOTSAND REVIVALS

LOST THEIR MOJO?

The new movie“Vice” from directorAdam McKay (The BigShort) takes a look at theformer vice presidentwith a darkly comedictone, showing us theman who rose fromlower-level positions inWashington, D.C., tobecome second-in-command of one of theworld's largestsuperpowers.

To tell the story of“Vice,” we need to reallyask, who is Dick Cheney(Christian Bale)? Cheneycame to the nation'scapital with the desire tobecome more powerful.As he started workingwith Donald Rumsfeld(Steve Carell), he got ataste of the buffet that isWashington. All he knewwas that he wanted more, and his wife Lynne (AmyAdams) expected more.

But where to go next?As he progressed through the halls of

government, Cheney quickly became known as oneof the most influential figures in politics. Thatstature would lead him to an offer from Gov. GeorgeW. Bush (Sam Rockwell) to become Bush's runningmate. This offer, on the surface seemed to be ademotion that would reduce Cheney's control allwhile situating him a heartbeat away from thepresidency. Instead, Cheney would take a oncelargely ceremonial position and create a role of farmore prominence, adding to his own legacy in theprocess.

While dealing with a story that is fairlystraightforward, writer/director McKay brings in the

largely comedic elements and plays them for laughsamid the chaos of government. The film doesn't hidethe fact that it has a liberal lean to it. In fact, there isa closing credits scene that all but acknowledges thefilm's tone in a humorous and fun way.

It's not the political bent that makes “Vice”worthy or unworthy of your hard-earned dollars. It'sthe actors and their roles. Bale used his all-inapproach to actually gain more than 40 poundsinstead of using any prosthetics in an attempt tofaithfully embody all of Cheney's physical features,along with his mannerisms and attitudes. Rockwellplays Bush in a quitecartoony manner but isgood at implying thatBush was less than incharge during his

administration. Incontrast, Adams is incharge at every turn asLynne, who, as the filmwould have it, mightactually have been thewoman in charge ofeverything.

As a film, it is funand light and neverreally takes itself tooseriously -- note therolling credits at around30 minutes in as thestory seems to haveconcluded. (Of course,it's not the end, and thestory moves forward.)

“Vice” is a film thatfeatures an absolutelyloaded cast of extremelytalented individualstaking on a politicallycharged individual andstory. The film quicklytakes charge of McKay's

story, but feels like it falls a bit flat as a whole. I feltthere was more there to be had. More edge or morehumor or more edgy humor, but, most of all, moreof the story that could have been shared with us.

Paul's Grade: B

Brought to you by the publishers of TV Guide, theultimate TV resource packed with celebrity news andcommentary on what’s new and what’s good to watch. GetTV Guide at 88 percent off the cover price: call 800-866-1400 or visit tvguidemagazine.com. ©TV Guide 2018.

ViceRated R

Stars: Christian Bale, Amy Adams, Steve CarellDirector: Adam McKay

Escape RoomRated PG-13

Stars: Deborah Ann Woll, TaylorRussell, Tyler LabineDirector: Adam Robitel

Six strangers come together forwhat they believe will be one ofthe most immersive escape roomsever, with a large cash prize tothe first one to get out. But thisroom is about to get very real,

very fast.

etamitlUehT

dnaselzzuPni

aiglatsoNd

oMeluspaCemiT

0591ehtmorfserutaefylhtnomdnasimocezziuqaivir,selzzup-niarbfosnezodsahaEybenogsamofrteraupopnoska

oezagamDNMR

y

c

oMeluspaCemiT

591ehmorfserutaefylhtnomdnascsimoc

sezzuqaivirt,selzzup-niarbfosnezodsahaE.ybenogsysadmorfretneralupopnosekatffoenizagamDNDINMIeR MIN

y

c

sratSeivo

s0891s-0demehtcissalc,s

gnisae

!

teussihc e

!

ta

nemiat nrhserse ht

sratSeivo

s0891s-0demehtcisssalc,s

gnisaet-eussihcanemniatrhserfsrsef r

s

s

na87.1$sawolsa

zagamDINMeRteGedaeRreedooeRreennnossiaaroFrottudortnIlaicepS c

M di E tc rd

uM

oC

aF

scimoCroloC

selzzuP

spuniP

saG

S

aF

oC

selzzuP

spuniP

!eussi

rofeniz.sse

-essippetaRyyr

r rir

s

cisu

selbitcell

noihsa

selbit

noihsa

r.www

A

r.wwwwww

csbuw

S

M

4788-223558-1enizagamdnime6

r

MROFREDRONI-LI

4788-223-558-1enizagamdnime

AS

6!yadotebir 6r

c 6A

moc

RRRV RVEEV OV

.

EE

moco.

ECIRIPRERVOVOEHETFFOF

RERVOVEVAV

%0%060A O E

O HCO E6

c

R

M

67.24$ylnorofenizagamDNIMeRfo)seussi42()LADETSEB(sraey2

rofpuemngiS!seYe

revocsiDCMasiV

#draCtiderC

dractidercymegrahC-2#noitpO

enomrokcehcybyaP-1#noitpO

Y

2$ylnorofDNIMeRfo2(1raey1uemngi

00.77SGNIVAVS

67.24ECIRPRUOYO

A.

:etaDpxExEmA

d

uoredroyenomrokcehcekaM(redroye

6

Y

$

$

S

00.63SGNIVAVS

88.32ECIRPRUOYO

A.88.32

enizagamD)seussi2

rofp

)enizagamDNIMeR:ottu

u Y

$

$

TNEDAMPCMR:edoComorP

.eussitssfiruoyfoyreviledrofskeew6-4wollA

.liam.S.UaivderevilederasnoitpircsbusllA

38084IM,yorT,evirDkraP312,enizagamDNIMeR:ottnemyaphtiwnopuocsihtliamdnatuotuCr

:ENOHPELET:LIAME

:PIZ:ETATS:YTIC

:SSERDDA

:EMAN

:deriuqeRerutangiS

:etaD.pxExEmArevocsiDCMasiV

Who is Dick Cheney?By Paul Hall

New movies in theaters

CLASSIFIEDS & LEGALS The Madison Enterprise-Recorder » Friday, January 4, 2019 » 11

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

LEGALSSERVICES

Ware Oil & Supply Co., is looking for CDL Drivers.

Must have Hazmat andTanker Endorsement.(850) 584-6666

11/2 - rtn, c

Building SuppliesSAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MON-EY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension.

In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

EducationAVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, United, Delta and

others- start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified.

Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-242-2649.

FLORIDA PRESS SERVICES, INC.STATEWIDE

CLASSIFIED PRO-GRAM STATEWIDECLASSIFIED ADS FOR12/31/2018 THROUGH

01/06/2019

LIMITED TIME ONLY$25 Damage DepositMadison Heights Apartments

150 Bum Gardner Dr.850-973-4290 TTD 711

04/25-rtn, ch

RENT SPECIALMove in paying half ofthe security deposit andfirst months rent. Thenhave 90 days to pay theother half of the securi-ty deposit. HUD vouch-ers accepted. 2 & 3 BRHC & non-HC accessi-ble apts. Call 850-973-8582, TDD/TTY 711.315 SW Lawson Circle,Madison, FL 32340.Equal Housing Oppor-tunity. “In accordancewith federal law andU.S. Department ofAgriculture 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.)” “This

institution is an equal opportunity providerand employer.”

TDD phone number

rtn, c

Madison Health and RehabCenter is now accepting applications for the following positions: CNA (part-time and

full time) and part-timevan driver. Must be able topass drug screen, back-ground check and haveclean driving record.

Please apply between thehours of 8AM to 4PM, Monday-Friday, at 2481West US 90, Madison, FL

EOE/DFWP04/18- rtn, ch

HELPWANTED

FOR SALE

Newspaper Bundles For Sale $2 each

Greene Publishing, Inc.1695 S. SR 53 in

Madison (850) 973-4141.12/10 - rtn, n/c

Asphalt Milling, 18 tons, $400 load.Call Paul Kinsley at (850) 464-1230

12/10 - rtn, n/c

LAND FOR SALEWATERFRONT LOT FOR SALE4,800 sq. ft. lot

on Suwannee River. 2b/1b Dutchman traveltrailer. Screened in room

by the seawall with fish cleaning sink.

Donald WarnerSuwannee Realty(352) 542-0704

3/30 - rtn, n/c

Gardenia Square2BD/1BA Apartments(Rental Assistance

Available) Fully AccessibleUnit Available Periodically.

363 S.W. Parramore Ave. #501

Madison, Fl. 32340 (850) 973-2393 TTYACS-711.

This Institution is an EqualOpportunity Provider and

Employer10/03- rtn, ch

IMMEDIATE OPENINGfor 2, 3 and 4 bedroomapartment for qualified applicants, contact the

Leasing Office at 150 SWBum Gardener Drive. (850) 973-4290.

02/23 - rtn, c

915 square foot Commercial Office Building; downtown Madison; Shelby Ave;

across from the courthouseand post office. Call

Emerald at (850) 997-356811/23, rtn

Ready for a new career?Become a CNA

Quest Training offers dayand evening classes

No GED required if youare 18 or olderNow scheduling January classes.386-362-1065

12/05-1/30 pd

Boutique/ Realty Co/ Office Space Available:Prime location, on RangeAve Madison Florida @across from Southern

Grace. One lower level 200sq ft area $325, the other2nd floor, gorgeous

hardwood floors 500 sq ft,$599. 6 mo lease agreementrequired and security

deposit. Available January15. By appointment only:Email: carlbrno1@aol.com

01/09, ch

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Project No. 18DB-OM-03-50-02-N 33City of Madison (herein referred to as the "Owner")Sealed bids marked "Sealed Bid" - City of Madison Small Cities CommunityDevelopment Block Grant Project for Fiscal Year 2016 to be financed by the Stateof Florida Department of Economic Opportunity under the provisions, and subjectto the requirements, of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of1974, as amended, will be received by the Owner for the construction of theProject described, as follows: Install replacement sanitary sewer lines to serve homes on Arnold, Hall, Hudson and Walton Streets. Repave Arnold, Hall, Hudson and Walton Streets. Sewer hookups for 28 low- and moderate-income households on the same four streets. Install sanitary sewer line along Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive from Arnold Street to Southwest Bum Gardener Drive. Replace existing Railroad Lift Station on Happy Drive and 3,000 linear feet of force main.Bid proposals shall be addressed to the City of Madison, and delivered to theOffice of the City Manager at the 321 Southwest Rutledge Street, Madison, FL32340, 850.973.5081, not later than 3:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, onFebruary 4, 2019. Proposals shall be designated as "Sealed Bid"- City of MadisonCommunity Development Block Grant Project for Fiscal Year 2016 to be financedby the State of Florida Department of Economic Opportunity. Facsimile orelectronic mail bids will not be accepted. Any bids received after the specifiedtime and date will not be considered. The sealed bids will be publicly opened andread aloud at 3:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on February 4, 2019 in the CityCommission Meeting Room, City Hall, 321 Southwest Rutledge Street, Madison,FL 32340.The information for Bidders, Form of Bid Proposal, Form of Contract, Plans,Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, andother contract documents may be examined at City Hall, 321 Southwest RutledgeStreet, Madison, FL 32340. Electronic copies may be obtained by contacting theCity Clerk or downloading from the City of Madison website.The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.Each Bidder must deposit with his/her bid, security in the amount, form andsubject to the conditions provided in the Informati on for Bidders. Sureties usedfor obtaining bonds must appear as acceptable on the Department of TreasuryCircular 570.Only bidders with prior experience in completing projects of similar scope andmagnitude will be qualified to submit a bid. A mandatory bidders prequalificationmeeting will be held in the City Commission Meeting Room at City Hall locatedat 321 Southwest Rutledge Street, Madison, FL 32340, on January 16, 2019 at10:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. If you plan to submit a bid, a representativeof your firm must attend the prequalification meeting to become familiar withthe work to be completed.No Bidder may withdraw his/her bid within ninety (90) days after the actual dateof the opening thereof.A person or affiliate who has been placed on the convicted vendor list following aconviction for a public entity crime, pursuant to Section 287.133, Florida Statutes,may not submit a bid on a contract to provide any goods or services to a publicentity, may not submit a bid on a contract with a public entity for the constructionor repair of a public building or public work, may not submit bids on leases of realproperty to a public entity, may not be awarded or perform work as a contractor,supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under a contract with any public entity, andmay not transact business with any public entity in excess of the threshold amountprovided in Section 287.017, Florida Statutes, for Category Two for a period of 36months from the date of being placed on the convicted vendor list.Attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions ofemployment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under theContract, Section 3, Segregated Facilities, Section 109 Executive Order 11246,and all applicable laws and regulations of the Federal government and State ofFlorida, and bonding and insurance requirements.In accordance with Executive Order 11246 and Supplemental General Conditions,paragraph 21.2.1.1, the Contractor will not discriminate against any employee orapplicant for employment because of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.The Contractor will take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed,and that employees are treated during employment, without regard to their race,color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age or genetics. Such action shallinclude, but not be limited to the following: employment, upgrading, demotion ortransfer; recruitment, or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination, rates of payor other forms of compensation; and selection for training, includingapprenticeship.IN PARTICULAR, BIDDERS SHOULD NOTE THE REQUIREDATTACHMENTS AND CERTIFICATIONS TO BE EXECUTED ANDSUBMITTED WITH THE FORM OF BID PROPOSAL, WHICH AREIDENTIFIED ON THE ATTACHMENTS CHECKLIST OF THE FORM OF BIDPROPOSAL. A FAIR HOUSING/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/HANDICAP ACCESSJURISDICTION

01/04

December 21, 2018

12/21, 12/28, 01/04, 01/11

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY

MADISON COUNTYSOLID WASTE &RECYCLINGDEPARTMENTJob Title: Truck

Driver/Machine OperatorSalary: Starts at a

minimum of $ 12.08 perhour

Job Duties: Miscellaneoustruck/equipment operation,

performing routinemaintenance and minor

repairs on suchtrucks/equipment;

performing other job dutiesas assigned by supervisor,including truck driving,

laborer, mechanic and semi-skilled assignments whennecessary to maintain workschedule or during slack or

seasonal periods.Minimum Qualifications:Minimum of two (2) years’experience operatingvarious heavy

trucks/equipment, or anycombination of education,training, and experience

which provides the requiredknowledge, skills, andabilities. High School

Diploma or its equivalentpreferred.

Sufficient health, physicalstrength and ability to doheavy manual labor. ValidCommercial Driver’s

License Class B (with AirBrake Application).Application Deadline:12:00 noon on Friday,January 18, 2019

Employment applicationsmust be obtained from andsubmitted to CareerSourceNorth Florida located at705 E Base Street in theDesoto Crossing ShoppingCenter, Madison, Florida,between the hours of8:00am and 5:00pm

Monday thru Friday. TheCareerSource North Floridaoffice may be contacted byphone at #866-367-4758 or#850-973-9675. For furtherspecific information aboutthe job itself, contact ClayBlair with the MadisonCounty Solid Waste &

Recycling Department at #850-973-2611.

Madison County is an EqualOpportunity Employer and a Drug

Free Workplace01/04-01/11, ch

Limited Time OnlyTop Soil, $200 a load. CallPioneer Excavating andTractor Services, Inc. at

(850) 464-123001/04-rtn, n/c

&&&

lliififfhThT ff

&&

hilibdifiif l

1414-379)058(

llacromoc.gnihsilbupeneerg@sdeifiissalc

:otliam-E

.elifitxetasadeliam-eebdluohsseliF

.sselrosdrow02rofo51$ylnO.yadirFdna

yadsendeWhtobnurotdaehtrofo.m.p3tayaydnoMsisda a f

f

f

deifiissalcrofoenildaedehT f f

f

ytynuoCnosisdiaMaroforehsislibupdeifiissalaclaiacififfoehThT ff i l fi li

f M di t

8(8•yeylesniKluaP le (

cepSytnuoClliF•gnidarGtilomeD•sdnoP

0321-4644)0)58 0 6

syawevirDcgnilliM•triD

strevluC•noit

12 » Friday, January 4, 2019 » The Madison Enterprise-Recorder

CASSBCASSB

URBBUR

RCH.CO

OM

AMW RNEOFF12,000$

rveOF

AMBUY $26 395*

NEW 2018 RAMBUY $1

19 995* NEW 2018 RA

$13201

RE W

NEW 2018 R1500 TR

*ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW RAM MOD CHRYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APPLICABLE LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJE

ALL NEA W

Y DELS ONL

RAM RADESMAN

BUYFOR $1

LYY. STK #Q180174, MSRP $31,770. UPON CREDIT APPRO. STK #Q180174, MSRP $31,770. UPON CREDIT APPRO INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL BUYERS

CT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANNOT BE CO

19,995 0. UPON CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH

S WILL QUALIFY. TAX, TAG, AND $3 GA OMBINED. EXPIRES 1/07/19.

* CL

W NE15,$

APIT

NEW 2018 RA1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS

*ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW RAM MODELS ONLCHRYSLER C TAL. ALL APPLICAL. ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJECT TO

Y ONL

AMB EXPRESS

BUYFOR $2

LYY. STK #V180091, MSRP $38,435. UPON CREDIT APPRO. STK #V180091, MSRP $38,435. UPON CREDIT APPRO ENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL BUYERS WIL

O PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED

T

6,395 ON CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH

LL QUALIFY. TAX, AAG, AND $3 GA NED. EXPIRES 1/07/19.

$13$

W NE

NEW 2019 R1500 CREW B

*ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW RAM M CHRYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APPLICAB LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUB

Y MODELS ONL

RAM IG HORN 4X4

BUYFOR$3

LYY. STK #V190066, MSRP $49,715. UPON CREDIT APPRO. STK #V190066, MSRP $49,7 LE INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL BUYE

BJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANNOT BE

35,995* 15. UPON CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH

ERS WILL QUALIFY. TAX, TAG, AND $3 GA COMBINED. EXPIRES 1/07/19.

* C

W

NEW 2018 RA1500 LONGHO

*ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW RAM MODELS CHRYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJECT TO

NE

Y S ONL

AMORN CREW

BUYFOR $4

LYY. STK #Q180045, MSRP $56,545. UPON CREDIT APPRO. STK #Q180045, MSRP $56,545. UPON CREDIT APPRO ENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL BUYERS WIL

O PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED

441,4951,495* PON CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH

LL QUALIFY. TAX, TAG, AND $3 GA INED. EXPIRES 1/07/19.

OFF8,000$ASSPASSCOMP

$8 FF

NEW 2019 JE CHEROKE *ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW CHEROK THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APAND $3 GA LEMON LAW FEE ADDITION

KEE MODELS ONL

AEEPE LATITUDETITUDE

BUYFOR $1

LYY. STK #Q190011, MSRP $26,565. UPON CREDIT APPRO PPLICABLE INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT A

NAL. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANN

ALIFY

19,885* P $26,565. UPON CREDIT APPROVAL

ALL BUYERS WILL QU Y. . TAX, TAG, NOT BE COMBINED. EXPIRES 1/07/19.

N* T A

OMPNEW 2018 JE C PASS LASS LA*ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW COMPASS MODELS ONL

HROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APPLICAND $3 GA LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJEC

ODELS ONL

AEEP

ATITUDETITUDEBUYFOR $1

LYY. STK #Q180048, MSRP $27,825. UPON CREDIT APPRO CABLE INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL B

SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANNOT B

9,825* ,825. UPON CREDIT APPROVAL

UYERS WILL QUALIFY. TAX, TAG, BE COMBINED. EXPIRES1/07/19.

OFF5,900$RENEGADE

W NE$5 FF

OFF6,400$JOURNEY

W EN

F

YW RENEGADE MODELS ONL

ANEW 2019 JEEP RENEGADE LATITUDETITUDE

BUYFOR $1

*ON SELECT IN-STOCK NE LYY. STK #Q180147, MSRP $24,920. UPON CREDIT APPRO. STK #Q180147, MSRP $24,920. UPON CREDIT APPROTHROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES TO DEALER NOT A

18,895* P $24,920. UPON CREDIT APPROVAL

ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY TAX TAG

N* T

THROUGH CHRYY MODELS ONL

NEW 2018 DODGE JOURNEY SE

BUYFOR

$1*ON SELECT IN-STOCK NEW JOURNE LYY. STK #V180503, MSRP $24,390. UPON CREDIT APPRO. STK #V180503, MSRP $24,390. UPON CREDIT APPRO

RYYSLER CAPITAL ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL B

3-6831ATAVALDOST RD | V

17,989* 4,390. UPON CREDIT APPROVAL

UYERS WILL QUALIFY. TAX, TAG, BE COMBINED. EXPIRES 1/07/19.

ALDOST

CASS BURCHA

THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT A AND $3 GA LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJECW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANN

CASS BURCH

190720-1

888-463A TA RD | VALDOST4164 N VALDOST

888-304-2277ANMT | QUITVEN STREE. SCRE

R…DRIVE IT LIKE YOU STOLE IT!

THROUGH CHRALIFY ALL BUYERS WILL QU Y. . TAX, TAG, NOT BE COMBINED. EXPIRES 1/07/19.

RYYSLER CAPITAL. ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES TO DEALER. NOT ALL BAND $3 GA LEMON LAW FEE ADDITIONAL. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS CANNOT BE C

801 E

AND REMEMBER