The FALL issue | 2013

A Fall Fairytale

MOMAZINE

www.momazine.com

From the Editors Each season with Momazine is an exciting new adventure. Always at the forefront of our thoughts and dreams with each issue is this idea of childhood exaggerated. Lauryn and I could not think of a better way to portray this notion than with fairy tales. Page by page, we invite you to dream with us as you did as a child. Get lost in Neverland! Run through the forest in Red Riding Hood. Dance by light of the moon in The Owl and the Pussy Cat. You will also find the characters in each tale serve as an inspiration for Halloween costumes unlike any other! As always with each issue you will find simplicity. Thanksgiving brings you easy and affordable ways to turn a child’s table setting into a fun way to pass the time before dinner or glitter pumpkins to adorn the table with year after year. In Baking with the Jones, you will find simple and affordable recipes that are easy to make and are fun to do as a family. There is so much to share and many details for you to discover. This issue was truly a pleasure to create. We are so excited you are here with us again as we continue to make our dreams a reality, in Momazine.

Jaime Compton & Lauryn Crowley

Inside this Edition

pg 4 pg 14

pg 60

pg 44pg 16

pg 28 pg 54

pg 64

pg 76 pg 82Fall Events

Meet theSaints

Photography by Kim Adams | Kim Adams PhotographyArticle | Jaime Compton

Have you ever met someone that has moved you to stop and re-ex-amine your life, question your pri-orities, and inspire you to look deep within yourself?

Most often it is uncomfortable to look at oneself and determine whether you are doing your share in God’s eyes.. Questions arise like, how will I ever be worthy of such a gift given to us in Christ’s death and resurrection, as our salvation? Will I ever be able to do enough to help others? After meeting the Saints re-cently I have discovered you take it one day at a time. Through the ways in which they live their lives I have learned you answer where and when God calls. My priest’s homily was not lost on me a few Sundays ago even though I took three trips to the bathroom with my three year old to gain con-trol of his less than savory church behavior. Yet, I still managed to tune in when he spoke about what it means to participate in your Christianity. He began his message with a story of a young parishioner whose parents were very unhappy with him. Father suggested that the boy take action instead of waiting to be told what to do. Early one Sun-day morning, the boy took his wise

advice and cut the grass before his parents had a chance to ask him. Obviously this had the desired af-fect and the boy’s parents were very pleased. From thence, numerous ways were mentioned in which a person could go above and beyond to help others. Father Pat suggested some minister to the sick or pick up a shift at the soup kitchen, take din-ner to their neighbors or lead a Bible study. As Father pointed out these ways in which a person can actively take part in what it means to follow Christ; I began to question myself. Does painting the Happy Hearts birthday chair count or how about signing up for room mom at my boys’ schools? Was I doing enough to help others without God having to ask me?

Then, I meet Jessica Saint and the entirety of my Church homily the previous Sunday came to fruition. Here is Jessica Saint, a mother to six beautiful girls that has found her-self answering God’s calling, often. Most recently His calling has led Jessica and her husband Jaime to a mother and her children in need of a loving home and support without judgment. The Saint Family for the time being has grown from eight to twelve as they help care for the mother and her three children. As

the interview progresses, one of the small children Jessica and Jamie are now responsible for helping, happily plays around us. I watch her gently pat his back and smile as he makes his way to us on the couch. Jessica mentions that hopefully the seeds of faith will become planted in those

entrusted to her care, if only for a short while she has the opportunity to plant them. As ironies would go, this one act is of enormous measure because that small seed the Saints plant in those around them can grow into eternal life through Christ and so my Happy Hearts birthday chair pales in comparison. I find myself, in the midst of conversation, exam-ining my own life. So with her soft and humbling words about loving

people and God, I found myself not wanting to leave. There was more I wanted to hear, or rather I needed to hear. As humble people typically do (thinking I’m not one of these types), Jessica Saint most certainly downplays her role as a mother of six. On a good day with my two chil-dren I find myself biting my nails to the quick and stepping up my Su-doku puzzle activity as an approach to dealing with stress. Her, not so much, instead she sews and creates gorgeous things (like converting a Target table cloth into an entire set of curtains in the kitchen).

Throughout the summer, her hus-band Jaime traveled on Vision trips to Ecuador, Bolivia, and Africa as she managed all six Saint Girls by herself. The Saints prefer to call their travels VISION TRIPS instead of Mission trips. Mission trips of-ten create a dependency on those in need of help whereas VISION TRIPS, like those that Jaime Saint embarks on, create independence by teaching those less fortunate how to care for themselves. Jaime

VISION

is grateful to his wife Jessica for handling things so well when he takes such long and far away trips. When I met with him, Jaime de-scribed Jessica in our interview with a glimmer in his eye and a smile upon his face, as a “strong woman” who takes excellent care of their girls As I continued to learn in my jour-ney, meeting the Saints was one of those moments in life where you come to know God is truly pres-ent and has an active role in lead-ing you places. My interview be-gan in the coziest of homes (with a beautifully hand upholstered Chevron chair I might add). That interview moved me to contem-plate what I have done or should I say, have not done enough to help others around me.

I then found myself asking this very same question in an airport hangar located at the Dunnel-lon airport filled with beautiful things you would only find in the Amazon Rain Forest. You know, things like a very large snake skin (perhaps a 16 foot long snake) and a blowgun constructed by the hands of an indigenous tribe member.

As luck would have it (and a very understanding hair stylist willing to change my appointment), I pulled into the hangar parking lot for the interview with Jaime and had plen-ty of time to spare. My early arrival served as an advantage by allowing me to examine all the unique finds that lay before me. It is not every day you actually come upon flying cars or an exotic Leopard’s skin. All of these finds are in the lobby and hangar at I-TEC where I waited. Prior to this meeting, Jaime and I had not met but it was quite easy to spot him as he entered I-TEC. While chatting with Jessica, their twin daughters were home from preschool that afternoon and it is quite apparent they share their father’s eyes.

Our interview began with a twenty

minute breakdown of events that began some fifty or more years ago with Jaime Saint’s grandfather, Nate Saint. His grandfather, Nate Saint, man-aged to befriend one of the most vi-olent tribes in the Amazon Rainfor-est in an attempt to bring the Gospel to them. In doing so, Nate and four other men lost their lives in an un-fortunate turn of events that even-tually lead his sister to live among this very same tribe that killed her brother. Rachel Saint lived with the Waodani tribe until her death in 1994. However, two years after Ra-chel went back into live with the

tribe, Jaime Saint’s father, Steven Saint, got to go in for the very first time. Through time and

circumstances, Steven Saint became like a son to the Waodani man that killed his father Nate. From that fateful day in which Nate Saint de-cided it was time to make contact with the tribe; the Saints’ history would be forever connected to the Waodani. As family histories go, Jaime Saint’s is one of the most interesting I have ever had the privilege to hear. Nu-merous books, articles, and even movies have been made and written about the Saint Family’s journey. To this I will not do them justice so I will recommend some excel-lent links to bring you further along in this remarkable story of courage and faith. Today, Jaime and Jesse Saint help run I-TEC, which stands for Indig-

enous People’s Education Center, based out of an airport hangar in the Dunnellon Airport. It was founded by their father Steven Saint in an ef-fort to help those in need domesti-cally and abroad. “At I-TEC, our goal is to develop tools and training systems that will enable the church, wherever it is, to meet the physical needs of their own people. By show-ing Christ’s love in a tangible way, they will develop meaningful relationships through which they will be able to share the gospel” – ITEC.org

Notably, I-TEC is home to The Mav-erick LSA “Flying Car” to which re-search and development has gone on for nearly six years. The Mav-erick LSA “Flying Car” will allow those in remote areas where travel

can take hours if not days a much faster mode of transportation, espe-cially in emergency type situations.After interviewing the Saints, I have

discovered a faith in God that could move mountains. I want a faith like that; one in which I place more of my trust in God and less worry in myself. As a friend recently shared, our faith should be one in which we do not merely dip our toes in the River Jordan but rather submerge ourselves there. She went on to say that, “when the Israelites were crossing the River Jordan to reach the Promise Land, God command-ed them to step into the river with-out hesitation and to put all of their faith into Him”. I’m not sure how to become that way but after meet-ing Jessica and Jamie Saint I am in-spired to try.

A Family LegacyNate Saint is born on August 30, 1923

September 1955, Nate Saint and four fellow missionaries begin giv-ing gifts to the Waodani by lower-ing a bucket from a plane to where the Waodani lived. The bucket con-tained gifts each time for the Wao-dani.

January 3, 1956, using the beach as a landing strip, Nate Saint and

four other fellow missionaries set up camp four miles from the Wao-dani. Contact is friendly at this point with the Waodani Tribe.

Sunday, January 8, 1956 Nate Saint and the four missionaries were speared to death by the Wao-dani tribe.

In February 1959 Rachel Saint returned to the Waodani tribe that killed her brother Nate in Ecuador

and, together with Elisabeth Elliot, the wife of James (Jim) Elliot, they were able to move into a Waodani settlement.

Two years after Rachel enters, Steve Saint aged 9, goes into the settle-ment for the first time.

Mincaye, the Waodani Tribe mem-ber that speared his father Nate to death has now become like a father to Steve and he like a son to him. He stayed summers with the tribe.

Rachel Saint lived among the Wao-dani until her death from cancer on November 11, 1994.

The Saint family came to live per-manently with the Waodani in 1995. Shaun, Jaime, Jesse, and Stephanie become like grandchil-dren to Mincaye.

Steve Saint left Ecuador in 1996 with his family. Shortly later he founded the Indigenous Peoples

Technology and Education Center, Inc. (I-TEC) whose projects in-clude an airworthy flying car, the Maverick.

In 1997, Mincaye travelled to the United States for the first time.

In 2004 a documentary film Be-yond the Gates of Splendor was released. Steven Saint appeared in and narrated it.

In 2005 Steve Saint published his memoirs, a book titled End of the Spear.

The 2006 film End of the Spear largely tells the story of Mincaye and Steve Saint’s lives.

On June 13, 2012, Saint was seri-ously injured by a falling piece of equipment while testing it. He was partially paralyzed from the neck down and was scheduled for sur-gery on June 20, 2012 to relieve pressure on his spine.

Keep up with I-TEC on facebookfacebook | I-TEC Steve Saint

Leila & Jill

LOVE TO PIN?Follow Momazine on pinter-est and find all kinds of great fall crafts, recipes and more.

This month we invited Leila Baker & Jill Fore to pin to a special Fall Style Board with us.

Find Leila & Jill’s Fall Style Board atpinterest.com/jaimec/jill-and-lei-las-style-corner-fall/

Have Great Pinterest Style? Send us a message on momazine.com and you could be a guest pin-ner in the winter edition!

WREATH TUTORIAL byAdventures of an

Orthodox Mom

If you love this wreath, find the full tutorial atwww.orthodoxmom.com/2013/09/26/diy-burlap-chevron-wreath/

Are you a pinterest crafter? If you would like to be featured in an upcoming edition, send us a message on momazine.com. We would love to hear from you!

Once upon a time.. .

Join us as we travel through some of the most beloved fairy tales.

Photography by Laurie Wilson | Laurie Wilson PhotographyStyling by Jaime ComptonModels | Mother - Stephanie Cortes Daughter - Katy Cortes

“Surely you know what a is?”kiss

Photography by Amanda Capps | Amanda Star PhotographyAssistants | Helen Duttenhaver & Leana SpencerMermaid Tale by Sea Star Studios | seastarstudios.webstarts.comPirate Necklace & Indian Pendant by Curiously Clayful | facebook.com ~ curiosly-clayfulWendy Dress/Mermaid Top by Ursula’s Handmade Treasures | etsy.com ~ ursulaglassgoddessModels | Mermaid - Sophie Capps, Wendy - Chloe Kostowicz , Captain Hook - Hagan Peltz

NEVERLAND the lagoon

Royal Family Kids Camp is a week long summer camp for kids who have been abused or neglected. The purpose of Royal Family Kids Camp is to create positive memories in the lives of children who have been abused.

HOW CAN YOU HELP?Royal Family Kids Camp needs donated Halloween costumes and other dress up clothing for their Dress Up Station during the week of camp. The kids love the Dress Up Station so much that one camper this year swam in the wolverine costume because he didn’t want to stop wearing it.

The costumes can be dropped off at Fresh Vintage Hair Salon | 23 NE 12 Terrace, Ocala, FL 34470 | during regular business hours.

Contact | Tiffany Bagasan at 352.426.8664

‘And, Wendy, there are mermaids.’

‘Mermaids! With tails?’‘Such long tails.’

‘Oh,’ cried Wendy, ‘to see a !’

“...just one heavenly moment; if there

could be two moments you might see the surf and hear

the mermaids singing.”

Chloe KostowiczFAVORITE STORY BOOK CHARACTER“Sleeping Beauty because she

gets kissed.”

Hagan PeltzLOVES MOST ABOUT FALL “Cooler weather and playing in the leaves.”

‘I amJamesHook,’repliedthe voice,‘captainof the JollyRoger .’

“If you want your children to be

intelligent, read them fairy tales. If you want them to be more intelligent, read

them more fairy tales.”–Albert Einstein

Photography by Laurie Wilson | Laurie Wilson Photography

NEVERLAND the island

Photography by Amanda Capps | Amanda Star PhotographyIndian Girl Dress by Creole Sha | etsy.com ~ creoleshaArrows by Fletcher and Fox | etsy.com ~ fletcherandfoxModels | Tiger Lily - Avery, Chief - Riggs Retz

SUPPORT TEAM BLAINE

upcoming eventsOctober 3 | Shocker ParkBenefit for Blaine Baxley Bracelets and t-shirts for sale, softball equip-ment raffle, 10% of concessions for remainder of year to benefit Blaine.

October 25 | Golf Tournament @ Golden Ocala

4 person scramble$125 Entry Fee/Per Player

Includes Lunch, Prizes, Tee Gift & Beverage.

other ways to helpSuntrust Bank | FundName of Blaine Baxley Donations can be made at any Suntrust branch in Marion or Alachua County

Go Fund Me Account gofundme.com/TeamBlaine

St. John Lutheran School checks -memo “social ministry”

Blaine was only 19 months old when she and her parents --Vanessa and Lance-- received her diagnosis of ALL leukemia. After two years of difficult treatment, this strong little girl beat cancer and successfully went into remission. Blaine is now a beautiful, outgoing, and fun-loving young girl. On August 12, 2013, just before she started 6th grade, Blaine learned that she would once again have to fight; the Leukemia was back. She began her journey of treatment at Shands hospital in Gainesville with her family, friends and community supporting her. Sadly, on September 18, 2013, Blaine faced unspeakable tragedy with the loss of her father, Lance. Blaine and Vanessa need the support of their community now more than ever. Your prayers and financial support are invaluable to them as they face this unimaginably difficult time. By the grace of God and the love from their community, these two incredibly strong women will undoubtedly persevere. Please help in any way you can.

on facebook | pray for Blaine Baxley

Chief Great Big Little Panther

FAMILY EVENTSOctober

Needtobreathe ConcertOCTOBER 5 | 7:30pmWEB | feeldowntownocala.com/liveADDRESS | 151 SE Osceoloa AveDETAILS | Gates open at 6:30pm

Kitchen Khemistryat DISCOVERY SCIENCE CENTEROCTOBER 19 | 11am - 1pmADDRESS | Discovery Science Center 701 NE Sanchez AveWEB | mydiscoverycenter.orgDETAILS | Pre-Register!

Blessed Trinity CarnivalOCTOBER 24-27 | Th/F 5pm - 11pm,

Sa 11am - 11pm, Su 11am - 9pmPHONE | 352.622.5808 ext.356ADDRESS | Blessed Trinity Parish 5 SE 17th Street

Mini MOnster Boo-BashOCTOBER 25 | 5:30pm - 8:30pm,PHONE | 352.622.5808 ext.356ADDRESS | Discovery Science Center 701 NE Sanchez AveWEB | mydiscoverycenter.orgDETAILS | Costumes, Hay Ride & Science Related Halloween Fun

FafoOCTOBER 26-27 | 10am - 5pmWEB | fafo.orgADDRESS | 110 SE Watula Ave

LOOKING FOR CRAFT FESTIVALS, CORN MAZES & PUMPKIN PATCHES? HEAD OVER TO PAGE 76

novemberVictory academy fall festivalNOVEMBER 16 | PHONE | 352.622.4410ADDRESS | Bible Baptist Church 3401 SE Lake Weir AveWEB | victoryacademyocala.comDETAILS | Coming Soon

lIGHT UP OCALANOVEMBER 23 | 4pm - 9pmPHONE | 352.368.5517WEB | ocalafl.org/lightupADDRESS | Downtown OcalaDETAILS | Jr. Sunshine Christmas Parade begins at 4:30, Flipping of the “Switch” 7:30, Vendor sales continue through 9pm.

Read Momazine on your tablet or smartphone.momazine.com/magazine

Photography by Laurie Wilson | Laurie Wilson Photography

RedRiding HoodPhotography by Sarah Miller | Pink Rae PhotographyStyling by Jaime Compton, Pam Rudnianyn and Morghan NajourModels | Wolf - Skylar Red - AlexSpecial thank you to | Rudnianyn family for locationDecadence a la Carte for cookies & cakeMowery Sweets for candied apples

PRINTABLESBookmarksleblogduprintable.com/2013/07/17/le-marque-page-du-petit-chaperon-rouge

VIDEOLe Petit Chaperon Rougehttp://vimeo.com/56443545

APP HAPPYPeekaboo Forest App By Night & Day Studios, Inc.

$1.99 in the itunes storeFOR TODDLERSInteractive storybook with animal scenes and sounds for children to explore. {English & Spanish}

Would you like to see a quick overview of this app? Visit http://youtu.be/38LZOOdBcwQ

Photography by Laurie Wilson | Laurie Wilson Photography

SALESeptember 30 - October 330% off clothingexcludes Jackets & Boutique

poem by – Edward Lear

the Owland the Pussycat

Photography by Kristie Griggs | Pure Joy PhotographyCostumes by Jaime Compton & Pat ChuchianModels | Owl - Megan Griggs Cat - Kara Griggs

...And hand in hand, on the edge

of the sand,

They danced by the light of the

moon,

The moon, The moon,

They danced by the light of

the moon.

at Shannon R

oth and O

livia & C

o.

Custom Solutionsfor Professional Photographers

Brydka–

“I started designing in 2008 when I

discovered digital scrap-

booking. That meant learning

Photoshop from scratch, but through sheer love for the art and dedication, I’ve devel-oped my skills as a designer and branched

out to designing clip arts and custom solu-tions for professional photographers. I’m

head over heels in love with my work and I can’t see myself doing anything else. It’s a

wonderful outlet for my creative soul.”

etsy.com/shop/StudioBeeKayfacebook.com/pages/Studio-BeeKay/135209089946930

fun

Photography by Kim Adams | Kim Adams PhotographyStyling | Jaime Compton, Jenny Burzotta, Deborah BullardLocation | Deborah BullardModels | Snow White - Claire Kostowicz Pumpkin - Max Burzotta

HALLOWEEN

Halloween Banner Tutorial

Printables at http://www.momazine.com/fall-printables/

SUPPLIES:1/2 Yard Burlap2 Sheets of Black Felt with Sticky BackHalloween Ribbon or FringeHot Glue GunSharpie & White Chalk

DIRECTIONS:Print pdf files from Momazine

Cut out Shapes and LettersTrace Reverse Side of Letters on the Back of Felt with SharpieTrace Bunting Template on Felt with ChalkCut OutStick Letters on BurlapHot Glue Bunting to Ribbon or Fringe and Hang Your Banner!

GiveThanksPhotography by Becca Jellis | Becca J PhotographyStyling | Shannon Roth, Cass Retz, Kristine Spencer, Annie Shepherd & Cindy WernerLocation provided by Buddy & Annie ShepherdModels | Walker & Shealy Harrell, Braxton & Kylin Harris, Holland & Keeghan Hatchet, Austin, Jacob & Ethan Buss

Shannon Roth

• Collection •22 South Magnolia

22 South Magnolia

Printable Name Cards athttp://www.momazine.com/fall-printables/

CORN MAZES

Brown’s Farm•CANCELLED for 2013•

Coon HollowADDRESS | 22480 N Hwy 441 Micanopy, FL 32667

OCTOBER 4th - NOVEMBER 3rd

Fridays - 4pm - 9pmSaturdays - 12pm - 9pmSundays - 2pm - 7pm

ADMISSION | Kids/Adults $8, Mili-tary/Law Enforcement/Firefighters $7 {must have ID}, under 4 Free

•MAZE | 5 Acre Crop Maze

•ACTIVITIES | Pasture Putt Putt Golf, Haryride/Feed the Cows, Train Rides, Goat Tree House, Hay Fort, Antique Farm Equipment, Old Fashion Farm-ival Games, Photo Scavenger Hunt, Texting Maze Game, Corn Cribs, Tire Swing, Corn Hole, 50ft Sack Slide, Farm Animal Exhibit, Old Country Store

•FOOD | Concessions

Roger’s FarmPHONE | 386.462.2406ADDRESS | 3831 NW 156th Avenue Gainesville, FL 32609

OCTOBER 4th - NOVEMBER 3rd

Fridays - 5pm - 12amSaturdays - 10am - 12amSundays - 1pm - 7pm

ADMISSION | $12 {for all events and maze}, $8 {maze & spook trail only}, $8 {all events excluding maze}, under 3 FREE

•MAZE | 12 Acre Corn Maze { Fri/Sat 8pm - 12am scary maze }

•ACTIVITIES | Duck Races, Cow Train, Hay Rides, Pony Rides, Petting Zoo, Giant Slides & Swings, Vortex Tunnel, Jumping Pillow, Corn Cannon, Dunk Tank, Speedball, Strength Monitor, Cow Milking

•FOOD | Burgers, Hot Dogs, Fries, Deep Fried Oreos and other Concessions.

Timberline FarmPHONE | 352.454.4113ADDRESS | 3200 SE 115th Street Belleview, FL 34420

OCTOBER 4th - OCTOBER 27th

Fridays - 4pm - duskSaturdays - 10am - duskSundays - 10am - dusk*admission closes at dusk- farm closes at 9pm

ADMISSION | Adults $8, Students $6, Military/Seniors $7, under 3 Free{Timberline cont’d}

•MAZE |

•ACTIVITIES | Saturday Mud Trucks, Carnival Games, Petting Zoo, Pony Rides, Music, Pumpkin Patch, Train

Rides, Clowns, Face Painting, Educational Center, Hay Rides, Corn Crib, Bird Display, Babe the Pig

•FOOD | Concessions

•VENDORS | Country Store, Blacksmith Shop and Craft Vendors

McIntosh 1890s DaysADDRESS | Van Ness Park Ave G & NW 7th Street McIntosh, FL 32667

SATURDAY - OCTOBER 19th8am - 5pm

•VENDORS | over 280

•DETAILS | Antiques, Crafts, Art, Wood-working, Food, Music from 10am - 4pm, and Old Fashioned Family Fun

Ocala Pumkin RunPHONE | 352.466.3327ADDRESS | Castro Farms 7700 NW Hwy 27 Ocala, FL 34482

OCTOBER 25th - 27thDaily 8am - 4pm

•ADMISSION | Adults $12/day, Military {with ID} $10/day, Kids 11 and under are Free

•DETAILS | Car Show, Automotive Ven-dors, Car Corral & Swap Meet, Displays & Demonstrations, Hay Maze, Hay Rides, Pony Rides, Games, Pump-kin Decorating, Trunk or Treat, Drag Racing, and much more!

MicanopyPHONE | 352.466.3327ADDRESS | Hwy 441 Micanopy, FL 32667

OCTOBER 26th & 27thSaturday 9am - 5pmSunday 9am - 4pm

•VENDORS | over 240

•DETAILS | Arts, Crafts, Antiques, Plants and Food

Mount DoraPHONE | 352.466.3327ADDRESS | Hwy 441 Micanopy, FL 32667

FESTIVALS

OCTOBER 26th & 27thSaturday 9am - 5pmSunday 9am - 5pm

•VENDORS | over 400

•DETAILS | Arts, Crafts, Sculptures, Ceramics and Paintings

•NOTES | Parking $0-10, No Pets Allowed with Exception of ServiceAnimals

32nd Chili Cook-OffPHONE | 352.466.3327ADDRESS | Livestock Pavillion 2232 NE Jacksonville Rd Ocala, FL 34470

NOVEMBER 9thSaturday 9am - 5pm{Chili Cook-Off cont’d}

•ADMISSION | Adults $5, Students/Seniors $3, Kids 3-12 $1, under 3 Free

•BENEFIT | The Cornerstone School

The Pickin PatchPHONE | 352.533.4344ADDRESS | 11000 Rolling Hills Rd Dunnellon, FL 34431

SEPT 28th - OCT 27thFriday - 3pm - 7pmSaturday 10am - 7pmSunday 12pm - 7pm•DETAILS | Pumpkin Picking, Hay Rides, Kiddie Corn Maze, Hay Forts, Ornamen-tal Indian Corn, Sunflower Garden and Ornamental Pumpkins

Druid HillsPHONE | 352.629.5688 ADDRESS | 1712 SE Lake Weir Road Ocala, FL 34471

OCTOBER 10th - 31stMonday - Saturday 9am - 8pmSunday 12pm - 6pm

•DETAILS | Pumpkins for Sale, Picture Cut-outs and Carriage

Uncle Donald’s FarmPHONE | 352.732.2882ADDRESS | 2713 Griffin Avenue Lady Lake, FL 32159

OCTOBER 11,12,18,19,25 & 267:30pm - 9:30pm

•ADMISSION | $9.50/person

•DETAILS | Pumpkins for Sale, hayride, nocturnal animal walk, creepy crawly barn, hay maze. *bring flashlight

PUMPKIN PATCH

Your Ad Here

Does your business cater to moms?

They’re busy reading Momazine...

Momazine is fun and interactive and we don’t stop at just a magazine. We engage our readers all over social media and we tell them about our sponsors too! If your business needs to reach families in Ocala, you’ll find them on Momazine.

Learn more at momazine.com/pdfs/falladvertisinga.pdf

There is a Better Way to Clean Carpets!Having your carpets cleaned shouldn’t be a chore. At Heaven’s Best we leave your carpets clean and fresh and dry in 1 hour!

Call 352.342.2224Or Visit heavensbestocala.com

with the Jones's2 FAMILIES SHARE THEIR HOLIDAY BAKING TRADITIONS

Photography by Rebecca Rosin | Brick City PhotographyFamily 1 | Dan, Melanie, Daisy , Isaac & Colbie JonesFamily 2 | Theda Jones, Carey, Greycen, Grant & Weylin Jones, Gayle & Misty TheewisAmber, Brittin & Brynlee Stevens and Sheila Cook

C DRecipes•Peanut Butter Truffles•

•Peppermint Patties••Kix Bark•

•Cranberry Apple Casserole•

•Peanut Butter Truffles•

Ingredients:1 lb margarine or butter2 C Peanut Butter3 tsp Pure Vanilla Extract2-3 lbs Powdered Sugar {sifted}

1 Bag Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips½ Bar Paraffin Wax {8oz)

Cream together butter and peanut butter. Add vanilla and sugar {a little bit at a time} mixing until consistency will form balls. Roll into marble-sized balls and chill on wax paper.

Melt together chocolate chips and paraffin wax in a double boiler un-til smooth.

Dip balls into chocolate sauce and chill on wax paper.

Directions:

Greycen Jones -age 7“My favorite holiday

treat is Maw Maws peppermint

patties!”

•Peppermint Patties•Ingredients:

2lb Bag Powdered Sugar {sifted}8oz Cream Cheese {room temp}¼ cup Evaporated Milk⅛ tsp Salt

1 tsp Pure Mint Flavoring12oz Bag Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips½ block paraffin wax {8oz}

Mix cheese, salt, sugar and milk until smooth and malleable. Chill in refrigerator until dough stiffens and you can form into 1/2 dollar sized patties.

Melt chocolate chips with parafin in double boiler.

Dip patties in melted chocolate and chill on wax paper in the fridge.

Directions:

•Kix Bark•Ingredients:

2 ½ Cups Kix Cereal1 Cup Butter1 Cup Butter

In large saucepan heat sugar and butter. Bring to a hard boil stirring constantly. Cook about 10 minutes or until mixture carmelizes {be-comes light brown and thickened}.

Remove from heat and gently fold in Kix cereal until evenly coated. Spread onto ungreased cookie sheet.

Cool {mixture will harden} and break into pieces.

Directions:

•Cranberry Apple Casserole•Ingredients:

FILLING3 Cups of Cut and Diced apples {NOT Granny Smith}2 Cups Fresh Cranberries {may substitute cherries}2 TBS Flour1 Cup Sugar

TOPPING3 Packages Instant Cinnamon Spice Oatmeal3/4 Cup Pecans1/2 Cup Brown Sugar1 Stick Melted Margarine

Grease 2 Quart casserole or 13 x 9 dish

Dust apples and cranberries with flour. Add sugar, mix well and pour into dish.

Stir together topping ingredients and spread over the top of apple/cranberry mix.

Bake at 350 degrees for 40-50 minutes. When bubbly take out of the oven and serve warm.

Directions: