PAGE 4A E SUWANNEE DEMOCRAT/LIVE OAK WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006 N NEE I ING "Stop the Invaders" training set for Si "Stop the InOaders," a free, three-part education program for personnel who work in or maintain parks, roadways, forests or othei vegetated ar- eas will be presented by Uni- ASK DR. MvANTOOTH Q: Do you have any suggestions for the care of dentures? A: Sure. Your dentures require your careful attention. First of all, just like natural teeth, dentures need daily brushing to remove food particles and deposits of plaque. Not only will daily brushing keep the dentures from getting stained, it will help keep your mouth healthy and fresh. Check your pharmacy for, or ask your dentist about, brushes specially designed for dentures. If you can't find a special brush, then a regular toothbrush with soft bristles will do the job. Also talk to your dentist about a cleaning agent. Some denture wearers used hand soap or mild dishwashing liquid. Stay away from powdered household cleaners, though, which may be too abrasive. Also keep in mind that dentures are fragile and could break if dropped even a short distance. When you're handling your dentures, do so over a bowl of water, or your bed or some folded towels. Keep them away from children and pets. For some reason, dogs find dentures irresistible. Your dentist can give you lots of information that will in turn give you years of service from your dentures. Presented as a service to the community by S HERBERT C. MANTOOTH, D.D.S., P.A. e ,-., 't FL 362-6556 (8001 829-6506-'. ept. 18-20 versity of Florida/IFAS and St. Johns -County Extension Program from noon-4 p.m., Monday-Wednesday, Sept.18- 20 at St. Johns County Agri- cultural Center, 3125 Agricu- lural Center Drive, St. Augus- tine. Monday: Learn about com- mon invasive plants and ani- mals of Northeast Florida, how they were introduced to the area, problems they can cause, and ways to get rid of them! Tuesday: Learn about the general standards pesticide applicator section and take the test. Wednesday: Natural Areas Weed Management section re- view and test. You must be li- censed to apply most herbi- cides and pesticides. Highlights Interactive displays Presentations about inva- sive plants and their control Ways to prevent transport of invasives by heavy equip- ment Samples of local invasive plants Please RSVP by calling 904-209-0430. 3 Lbs.- J . Now Accepting Credit. Debit and EBT Cards By Ray Hayes 3 4 *5 Conveniently located at the Comer of Hwy 90 & Walker Ave..ut 264 Opi until 2 p.m. on Saturdays. 8253.F H(JLM 3a'd David Wayne Kelly Jr. and Joni Suzanrie Chambers T ony Chambers and Susan and Michael Padgett. of Perry are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joni Suzanne Chambers, to David Wayne Kelly Jr. of Live Oak, son of David and Ann Kelly of Live Oak. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Taylor County High School and is currently employed with State .Farm In- surance in Live Oak while attending North Florida Com- munity College pursuing a degree in elementary education. Her grandparents are Mildred Adams of Eridu, Carl Cham-" bers of Perry and the late Howard and, Louise Pittman. The future groom is a 2002 graduate of Suwvannee High School and is employed with the Live Oak Police Depart- ment. His grandparents are Patricia and Steve Rowell of Live Oak and the late Arthur Kelly and the late Fred and Adelaide Salmon. A March 17, 2007 wedding is being planned.. %2% Caribbean Sound All current and prospective Builders Association members are cordially invited to a special Suwannee Valley Builders Association Dinner! k& A A B'*' AMcurrentmembe nowmemer toth We hope to FREEdseeeyoathere. AN n. Dasher Hicks Kenneth and Garnet Dasher of Live Oak would like to remind you of the approaching marriage of their daughter, Kelli Lynn Dasher, to Daniel Dewayne Hicks, son of Norman and Wanda McRae of Lake City. The ceremony will take place Sept. 16, 2006 at 6 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Lake City. A reception will follow at Southern Oaks Country Club. Local invitations will not be sent. All friends and family are .invited to attend. NFCC Artist Series begins 2006-2007 season Spend "An Evening with can Jazz; and stirring patriotic Caribbean Sound" at the North music of the US. Florida' Community College's Just look at what people are (NFCC's) inaugural perfor- saying about Caribbean Sound: mance of its 2006-2007 Artist "Melodic, pulsating, colorful Series season on Thursday, sounds sure to captivate, all Sebt. 14. The Caribbean Sound who hear them," said Michael Steel Drum and World Music Krajewski of the Jacksonville Ensemble performance begins Symphony Orchestra. at 7 p.m. at Van H Priest Audi- "This highly acclaimed quar- torium on the Mladison campus tet captures the color and and jump starts an exciting sea- rhythms of the Caribbean with son of entertainment., the newest instrument of the Caribbean Sound. features 20th Century-the steel drum," the. talents of a four-member The University of Florida.Cen- group from Jacksonville, Barry ter for the Performing Arts. Olsavsky, Mike Wilson, Sean "Caribbean Sound gave our Tarleton and Danny Stimpson, audience an enthusiastic and who perform an exciting vari- skillful concert," said Tommy ety of music on one of the most Bledsoe, St. Augustine Am- fascinating instruments of the phitheatre. "It was a thoroughly 20th Century-the steel pan. enjoyable evening for all.!' Concert goers will enjoy the Caribbean Sound has been pulsating and energetic sound performing around the United of Trinidad and Tobago, the States since 1986. Sorne of home of steel drums and Ca- their past outstanding perfor- INvpso music; the spicy' rhythms mances have been with the of .island music; the.:vibrant Jacksonville Symphony Or- Sambas of Latin music; Ameri- chestra, the Louisiana Philhar- monic Orchestra and concerts at Ruth Eckerd Hall in Clear- water and the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performiing Arts .' in Melbourne among others. The group's music is grounded S im classical and jazz traditions 4:"combined with historic Caribbean rhythms, which cre- ates a marvelous intercultural performance. Tickets are on sale now. Sea- son passes for the 2006-2007 NFCC Artist Series are also Available and include six out- Sstanding shows. For more in- formation or f6'urchase tickets call 850-973-1653, e-mail ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu or visit 1 www.nfcc.edu, keyword Artist Series. 2006 Florida Butterfly Festival photography contest The 2006 Florida Butterfly Festival photography contest rules are now available on-line. The entry fee is $10 per photo; cash prizes for top five winners. Other winning entries and honorable mentions will be included in a 2008 calendar and displayed at the Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville during the 2006 festival Oct. 14-15. Entry deadline is Friday, Sept. 15. Complete rules and an entry form are available at www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflyfest/photocontest.htm. Info: 352- 846-2000, ext. 200 or visit www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflyfest/. Fall migration bird count in Suwannee County Florida Ornithological Society will hold its fall mi- gration bird count Saturday, Sept. 16 in Suwannee Coun- ty. Count your own back yard! Info: Jack Wilson, 386-963-5023, jinjack@all- tel.net or www.fosbirds.org. ROBERT G. BUSCH, D.O. ERIC ORDINARIO, D.O. BOARD CERTIFIED UROLOGY AND UROLOGICAL SURGERY IPROVIDINGSTATE-OF-HE-AR LG CRSE IFRIIDA I Busch Urology offers comprehensive urological services-the care of Genitourinary problems in men and urinary tract problems in women. All ages welcomed and each patient is treated as an individual, with his or her needs specifically addressed. Common Problems Treated Infections Prostrate Problems Kidney Stones Sexual Problems * Genital Surgery Cancer of the Urinary Tract Impotence Infertility Urinary Incontinence Common Surgical Procedures In Office Cystoscopy No Scalpel Vasectomy Treatment of Condyloma Prostate Ultrasound/Biopsy Bladder Ultrasound Penile Vascular Studies Common Surgical Procedures in Hospital or Ambulatory Surgical Center Prostate, Kidney and Bladder Surgery Kidney Stone and Surgery Lithotripsy Microscopic Vasectomy Reversal * Impotence Surgery ID 'I SPECIALIZING IN THE EVALUATION AND TREATMENT OF MALE IMPOTENCE SURGICAL AND MEDICAL THERAPIES All patients are given personal and confidential attention Office Locations in Lake City and Live Oak Toll Free 1-888-775-6853 2 1Ad. 296174-F -F SCH Bu U 0 1 ROLOGY i anu putell P Builders tedv. . IBOSTITCHI I ir -M m -I I I L- -IIIAIAKIKI== r%=RAt'%fMAr/l IXIC7 nAL' -A /r-r- lrC-:'-r-AV -""= AD' r"' IQ,'i - [8~'~