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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028300/00076
 Material Information
Title: Gilchrist County journal
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: Thetis F. Fisher
Place of Publication: Trenton Fla
Creation Date: June 15, 2006
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Trenton (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gilchrist County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gilchrist -- Trenton
Coordinates: 29.615 x -82.817778 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1933.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 3 (Feb. 1, 1934).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000579628
oclc - 01458649
notis - ADA7475
lccn - sn 96027130
System ID: UF00028300:00076

Full Text













Serving Gilchrist County and Surrounding Area for over 75 Years


TPhone (352) 463-7135*Fax (352) 463-7393 $ T200 )A Ye. irTr,.coun t )AreG ,I-,r,,q
Vol. 76 No. 09 Phone 3Trenton Florida 32693 Thursday, June 15. 2006 Price( Di 50L .. ,. co t4oomher Area,
gilchristjournal@bellsouth.ne Of Florida, $28.00 Out Of State


The John Rance Thomas Family Is Honored

As Gilchrist Farm Family Of The Year


This past year at the North
Florida Fair in Tallahassee. John
Thomas and family were rec-
ognized as the Farm Family for
Gilchrist County.
John, his wife Valerie and
their four children, Branden.
Selena, Jared. and Savana all
live on a 2.000 acre family
farm. The farm was founded by
John's grandfather, .Lewis Rance
Thomas, in the early 1900s.
Today, John's father Ra\ E.
Thomas, Sr., his uncle Loyd
Thomas, and his brother Dan
are the ones who work full time
on the farm. The farm produces
cows, hay, watermelons, corn,
grass seed, and peanuts. Their
hard work ethic and dedication
played a big role in keeping
this farm successful through the
years.
. John,. a 3rd generation farmer,
has adopted new technology and
genetics into the farm to keep up
with today's needs.
John is a member of the
Gilchrist County Cattlemen's
Association, Farm Bureau, and
The Florida and National Water-
melon Association. He and his
family are active members of the
Mr. Nebo Baptist Church. Val-
(Continuied to Page Sixteen)


City Of Trenton Waste

Contractor Requests Rate

Increase For Services


SB John NI. A\ers
The Trenton City Commis-
sion held a monthly\ meeting on
Monday. June 12 in the %ake of
Tropical Storm Alberto.
Waste Pro representati' e
Bob Walk attended the meeting
and addressed the fi'e-member
council invokling their current
garbage contract. "We are \er'
proud to be associated % ith the
Cit\ of Trenton and providing
collection service to the com-
munity," Walk explained. He
added since the company took
over the contract ith the City
after buying out Wesle) Sanita-
tion in 2005, the service has
been improving for the City of.
Trenton.
At the present time the resi-


dents of Trenton are paying
$9.80 a' month for residential
garbage collection .service.
Walk proposed the' rate to in-'
crease to $13.25 a month for
residential service. He further
explained that the. commercial
rate is proposed for a 5% in-
crease.
Walk explained to the board
that Waste Pro on an a% erage
goes from 6 to 8 months after
.taking over an existing contract
to improve the service before
increasing the rates.
The City Commission dis-
cussed several issues in olhing
the sanitation collection ser' ice.
The board members reported
that they have recei ed numer-
ous complaints from Trenton


residents., and commercial cus-
tomers regarding the sanitation
service since Waste Pro began
serving the City 'of Trenton.
Commissioner W. 0. Bill
Clifton made a motion to table a
decision on this request until the
board had more time to research
this issue. Commissioner Arlene
Wilks gave a second to the mo-
tion before the board voted 5-0
in supportof the motion.
Trenton City Attorney David
M. Lang, Jr. read a portion of
the City's sanitation collection
contract, Section 11.02 which
identifies the paragraph that
allows the contract company to
request a rate increase from the
Cit% of Trenton.


Tropical Storm Alberto Wets

Gilchrist And Blows Flooding

Tidal Surge On Suwannee


Shown are Valerie and John, and bottom row from left are Branden, Selena, Jared and Savan a
Thomas who have been recognized as the Gilchrist County Fanrm Family.


Babe Ruth Small School Baseball

Tournaments To Begin Friday


Suwannee Valley Leagues
will host the District 1, Small ,
School Division. baseball
tournament for the 10 & Under,
12 & ,'Under .and 13-15 age
brackets. Play will start on
Friday morning at 10:00 a.m.
with the 10U and 12U
divisions. Suwannee Valley
Leagues, Branford, Lafayette
County, Hamilton County, and
Ft. White will all participate in
these tournaments that will be
held at the Field of Dreams.
In the 13-15-age division,
only Hamilton, Lafayette and
Ft. White will participate in that
tournament.
The winners of each division
will advance to Lake City to
participate in the overall
District 1 tournament. The
winner will face Lake City,
Suwannee County and Union
County. The overall District 1
winner will then advance to
Fernandina Beach for the State
tournament.
The public is invited to
come out to the ballpark and
support SVL's 10 & Under and
12 & Under teams. The
schedule and tournament
bracket for the 10U and the 12U
is located at right.
The Suwannee Valley
League 12 & Under and 10 &
Under teams have already
qualified for the Small School
State Tournament to be held in
Ft. White June 29 July 5,
2006.


Suwannee Valley 12
& Under Win Ft.
White Invitational
Suwannee Valley Leagues
12 & under baseball team trav-
eled to Ft. White to play in the
annual Ft. White Invitational
Baseball Tournament. There
were ten teams playing in the
tournament Ft. White 12U,
Perry 12, Perry 11, Lake City
12, Suwannee County 12, Su-
wannee County 11, Hamilton
County 12U, Branford 12U,
Santa Fe 12U, and SVL. The
tournament was a round-robin
style format during Friday and
Saturday with the best four


Friday 6-16-06
SVL.


Florida Babe Ruth/Cal Ripken
.District One Tournament 10 & Under

Saturday 6-17-06 $ Sunday 6-18-06
.


teams returning to play on Sun-
day afternoon.
The first game on. Friday
matched up SVL and Ft. White.
SVL started Kane Crosby on the
hill. Crosby pitched the first,
second, and fourth innings and
did not give up any hits or runs.
Hunter Williams pitched the
fifth inning and struck out two
while giving up no runs or hits.


Darren Skawienski finished out
the pitching for SVL in the sixth
inning and gave up two runs.
SVL scored in the first inning
when Hunter Parrish doubled
and was later scored on a Jona-
than Rowe RBI. In the fourth
inning SVL added two more'
runs. Cedric Stokes led off the
fourth inning with a triple and
scored on a Crosby 'double.


Crosby stole third and scored on
an RBI from Skawienski. Lead-
ing 3-0, SVL scored five more
runs in the fifth to put the game
out of reach. Daniel Bell, Clif
Bryant, St6kes, 'Crosby, and
Skawienski all scored for SVL.
'The SVL "Lightning" won their
first game of the tournament 8-2
and then waited to play Suwan-
(Continued to Page Sixteen)


By John 1M. Ayers
Tropical Storm Alberto blew
up through the Gulf of Mexico
into North Central Florida's Big
Bend leaving Gilchrist County
with 4-inches of rain near Tren-
ton. The coastal community of
Suannee at the mouth of the
Suwannee River recorded a
tidal surge. over 3-feet before.
the tide turned to go out at 2:00
p.m. Tuesday afternoon.,
Monday afternoon the
weather turned rainy and con-
tinued to, pickup- slowly over
night. Gilchrist County 'and the
City of Trenton expected the
weather to be severe Tuesday as
both local government offices
closed in lieui of the storm.
A part of Gilchrist County
around Trenton reported over 4-


inches of rain from Monday
afternoon until late Tuesday.
Strong winds blew trees limbs
on road ay s, but no power out-
ages were reported. The Gil-
christ County Road Department
reported few problems Monday
evening and during the night,
.On Tuesday morning. the
rain was still sprinkling. As the
day drew closer to the projected
land fall time of 1;00 p.m., the
winds reached gusts of 36 miles
per hour in the county.
The coastal conditions
Tuesday afternoon in the com-
munity of Suwannee had resi-
dents evacuating due to the high
water. A high tide 'was expected.
to be at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. The
storm blowing the water in
reached a tidal surge of over


three feet.
Scott Akins was in Suwan-
nee at his river camp before
lunch on Tuesday. He reported
the in-coming tide came in very
quickly and came up into his
yard and porch. Around 2:00
p.m. the tide turned and began
to flow out. He explained the
tide drained off of the seawall'
and out of the canals just as fast
as it had come in.

The entire Suwannee com-
munity had water around many
of the homes. The Dixie County
Sheriff's Department re-opened
CR-349 to allow incoming traf-
fic to return to their properties
after the tidal surge had drained
off of the roads..


Members of the Masonic Lodge celebrating their years of membership are shown from left
to right: Eli Hampton Smith forty years, Jim Floyd forty years, D. Ray Harrison, Jr. forty
years, Bob Vaughan forty years, Walt Rode twenty-five years, Howell E. Lancaster, Jr.
twenty-five years, Toby Weeks forty years, and seated in front Edgar B. Mills fifty years.


William T. Carlton Lodge Honors

Master Masons


On March 28, 2006, over 45
family, friends, and members of
William T. Carlton Lodge No.,
46 honored seven Masons who
had been Master Masons for
25 years or longer. Following
a delicious supper provided by
the Lodge, Worshipful Master
Bob Vaughan introduced the
seven Masons, and their records
of membership and involvement
with Freemasonry were read for
each.
Those receiving awards in-


cluded: Howell Lancaster, Jr.,
25 years; D. Ray Harrison, Jr.,
Eli H. "Hamp" Smith, Jesse M.
"Toby" Weeks, James H. Floyd,
all 40 year members; and Edgar
B. Mills, Jr., a 50 year member.
All these fine Masons are mem-
bers of the local Lodge.
In addition, a courtesy award
for Doric Lodge No. 140, lo-
cated in Ft. Lauderdale, was also
presented to Walter Rode (25
years) who resides in Gilchrist
County.


All those receiving the
awards were pleased to have
been members of the Masonic
fraternity and several expressed
what Freemasonry had meant
to them.
There were similar awards to
other members who could not
attend for various reasons that
were later mailed out to them.
At the conclusion of the dinner
and awards ceremony, Lodge
(Continued to Page Sixteen)


Florida Babe Ruth/Cal Ripken
District One Tournament 12 & Under

Friday 6-16-06 Saturday 6-17-06 Sunday 6-18-06
VL


IF 1st Loss


I










GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2006'-


Gilchrist County Journal
USPS-218-620
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
IN GILCHRIST COUNTY, 207 N. MAIN
TRENTON, FLORIDA
Less than 75% advertising
We reserve the right to shorten articles, letters,
etc. and delete any part or leave out in its entirety
if we judge such to be offensive.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$20.00 A Year In Tri-County Area'
$24.00 All Other Areas In Florida $28 Out Of State

JOHN MIN AYERS II
EDITOR, PUBLISHER AND OWNER

Cindy Jo and Carrie Ayers,
I Glen Thigpen,
Mark Schuler, Judi Bishop,
Kathy Hilliard & Chris Rogers
ASSISTANTS

Entered as Periodicals at the Post Office at Trenton,
Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879,.
POSTMASTER Please Send Address Change To:
Gilchrist County Journal, 207 N. Main Street,
Trenton, Florida 32693


JohnA's

Comments
By: John M. Ayers
As the coastal communities
and inland counties .of Florida's
Big Bend area brace themselves
for what appears will be a direct
hit from Tropical Storm Al-
berto, we wait and think the
worst. On Sunday as tie. storm
was traveling north at 6-'miles
per hour, we began to hear that
this storm would impact the
Cedar Key area. We had begun
to talk to friends that reported
this storm would not exceed 50
miles per hour in winds, but
would bring us much needed
rain.
On Monday evening after
the storm survived a very strong
Wind shear, Alberto reorganized
and a new center was reported
to have formed on the east side
of the storm.
All of this time the weather
forecasters had predicted Al-


berto would make land fall in
the area, north of Cedar Key. As
Monday night turned into Tues-
day, the storm 'as reported to
be 65 miles off of the coast of
Cedar Key. It was moving NNE
at a speed of 9 miles per hour.
-As I continued to 'watch sev-
eral of my favorite weather In-
ternet pages, it appeared to me
that the storm was drifting off to'
the north more than it was to the"
east. At that time I was hoping
this storm would not slam us
with a tidal surge at Sunannee.
TuesdaN afternoon when my
friend Scott Akins called me to
let me know that he was at Su-
wannee and that he couldn't'
'drive to his place, I was afraid
that we: might be in trouble re-
garding the flooding tidal surge.
Scott told me that the water
was coming over the top of the
sea wall..just before noon .and
the tide was not expected to be
full until 3:00 p.m. At that point
I felt we might have water in
our camp.
, During the Storm of, the


Tid Tmrs e ForI S ~ S]m I~~' The]Wekof6/15bStoJF6/21
f o t e m o t h o t eS u w a n e e i v e


,Date


High


Low High


Low


High -


Thu 2.765ft. 1.774 fr. 3 7531t.
Jun 15, 06 6:14 AM 11:24 AM 4:47 PMN
Fn -0.160 ft. 2.7931It 1.656 It. 3.493 ft
Junf6, 06 12:24 AM 6:56 AM 12:22 PM 5:47 PM
Sat 0.170 ft. 2.870 ft. 1.483 ft; 3.170 ft.
Jun 17, 06 1:11 AM 7:39 AM 1:28PM 6:58 PM
Sun 0.561 ft. 2 994 It 1.230 ft. 2.872 ft.
Jun 18, 06 2:01 AM 8:23 AM 2:42 PM 8:22 PM:
Mon 0.966 ft. 3.153 ft. 0 882 It. 2.695 ft.
Jun 19, 06 2:55AM 9:09 AM 4:00 PM 9:54 PM
Tue 1.331 ft 3.332 ft 0476 ft. 2.670 ft.
Jun 20, 06 3:53 AM 9:57 AM 5.14 PN 11:22 PM
Wed 1.610 ft 3 507 ft. 0.089 ft
Jun 21, 06 4:53 AM 10:44 AM 6:18 PM
Pengee: 6/16 1:00 PM Last Quarter: 6/18 10:09 AM
Solstice: 6/21 8:26 AM














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Gregory V.-Beauchamp
Douglas K. McKoy


Century our parents and Uncle
Jimmy spent the night at the
camp and experienced the
flooding as 31-inches of water
. rose inside the house. Our fam-
ily friend, Dave Swain told my
father that he could' raise the
small cabin up 36-inches to
keep the water out. Dave did
this with a little help and the
house has been high and dry
ever since.
At 2:00 p.m. Tuesday after-
noon Scott called me back to
explain that the tide had turned
and was now going out. He
went on to point out that the tide
was roaring out of the canals
running down the ri\ er.
I was not able to determine if
the storm had made landfall
prior to 2:00 p.m. I would guess
that the loss of ,driving wind
from the southwest. which
caused the storm surge on the
coastal areas; without this wind
the tide would d flow out at an
increased speed.
J. and Lyndsay rode down to
the camp Tuesday evening to
check on e er thing. They re-
ported the storm left a mess in
the yard with water standing
everywhere, but e` ers thing
seemed to be in place.
Once again ,we have sur-
vived another storm. Sometime
we %wonder is it really worth it,
but yes I have to sa), there is no
where else I had rather be than
at the camp at Suwannee.


Letter To The Editor
Despite growing threats to the
manatee's long-term survival
and overwhelming public op-
position, the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Commission (FWC)
voted last week to prematurely
downlist manatees 'from Endan-
gered to Threatened. This deci-
sion plays right into the hands of
those who want to exploit mana-
tee habitat for development and
high-speed recreation.
Elen though the state found
that the manatee population
could be reduced by as much
as fifty percent in' the ,future
and that manatees meet the
federal and World Conservation
Union's (IUCN) definition .for
Endangered, manatees no longer,
qualify for state Endangered sta-
tus because the FWC arbitrarily
changed its listing.'delisting rules
by adopting the U'Nl'C'Ncriterifa
for Endangered and then,calling,
it Threatened.
Thirty conservation and anii-
mal welfare organizations rep-
resenting millions of Americans,
around the nation urged EWC to
fix its imperiled species classifi-
cation system to properly align
it with IUCN's. Thirty-nine
manatee and dugong scientists
from numerous countries around
the world sent a letter in opposi-
tion to the manatee's downlist-
ing. And people from all over
the nation called the agency in
protest, while hundreds more
attended the Commission meet-
ing. Out of scores of speakers
at this meeting, only a handful of
development, marine industries'
and go-fast boaters' lobbyists
spoke out in favor of downlist-
inig manatees to Threatened!,
Further, 17: organizations,
filed a legal petition asking the
FWC to fix its imperiled species
classification system. But, in the
end, .none of it mattered to the,
Commissioners.
The FWC insists protections
won't change, but a review 6f
Florida law shows Endangered
species are afforded more pro-
tection than Threatened species.
The Commission claims their
Management Plan will protect
manatees. However, Florida's
Legislature will be pressured
to reduce FWC's authority, and
funding to protect manatees.
This will undermine the imple-
Smentation of the Plan, and pre-
vent real recovery.
The FWC and Governor Bush
are declaring this a victory for
manatees but the facts show oth-
erwise. The agency claims that
the manatee population is grow-
ing, yet a state report shows that
only the two smallest subpopula-
tions clearly show growth. To-
gether, these two subpopulatioris


Services



Closings
Title Insurance


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* Fast and Friendly Service


302 North Main Street
Trenton, Florida


Streetwise
By Lauren Rudd
Here is an easy investment
question; what goes snap. crack-
le and pop? If you answered
Wall Street, after last week's
abominable performance. that
would have been an excellent
answer_..wrong but excellent.
There is no question that what
you witnessed last week with
regard to the financial markets
bears a close resemblance to tak-
ing candy from-a child and then
haring to listen to the ensuing
screams.
Essentially, the Street fooled
itself into belie\ ing that the Fed-
eral Reserve would take a wait
and see attitude with regard to
the economy, thereby bringing
to a close, at least temporarily,
its program of pushing interest
rates higher.
When Fed Chairman Ben
Bernanke, in conjunction %with
other members of the Fed, made
it abundant% clear that the\ re-
mained concerned over inflation
and implied strong that interest
rates might hae to move higher,
Wall Street basically imploded,
its version of a child throwing a
temper tantrum.
This brings us back to my
original question. If you had

only account for sixteen percent
of the manatee population. The
largest subpopulation on the
Atlantic coast shows a probable
decline of about three percent
per year over the last file years.
The Southwest subpopulation
is already in decline. Manatees
continue to die from boat strikes
in near-record numbers and there
has been a seventeen percent in-
creqse in manatee mortality from.,
boat collisions over tbe. last fil e
year period as compared to the,
previous fi\ e year penod!
Please ask yourself, can all
of the organizations represent-
ing hundreds of thousands of
Florida citizens and millions
More people nationwide who
have shared their concerns
over the new listing process be
wrong?' I urge the Commission
to take a step back from the,
situation and think about the
repercussions to manatees and
many other imperiled species if.
we are right and they are. wrong.
The consequences will be disas-
trous. If we are wrong and they
are right, then no harm will have
been done.
In 'the meantime manatees'
projected loss of winter habitat.
could cause catastrophic future
losses. This is no time for cel-
ebration!
Patrick Rose
Save, the Manatee Club'


Lottery Numbers
Wednesday
June 7
Lotto Drawing:
15-24-29-32-51-53
No winner of the $3 million
jackpot.

5-Digit Winners:
37 at $7,443.50

4-Digit Winners
2,519 at $88.50

3-Digit Winners:
52,490 at $6.00

Play 4 Drawing:
2-6-4-8

Cash 3 Drawing:
2-3-8


Saturday,.
June 10
Lotto Drawing:
7-15-30-31-34-35
No .winners of the $6 million
jackpot.

5-Digit Winners:
72 at $5,324

4-Digit Winners:
4,430 at $70

3-Digit Winners:
89,302 at $4.50

Play 4 Drawing:
1-5-5-4

Cash 3 Drawing:
5-3-0


answered Kellogg's Rice Krisp-
.ies, you were on the right track.
Cereal makes for a soggy invest-
ment but Kellogg, on the other
hand, is an excellent investment
candidate. Before delving into
the merits of Kellogg, keep
in mind what Warren Buffett
said about his weakness for
hamburgers. When the price of
hamburgers fall, he. buys more
hamburgers.
When I last wrote about Kel-
logg a year ago, my earnings
estimate was $2.34 for FY 2005
ending on Dec. 31. The shares
at the time. were trading at
$46,, versus its current price of
$47.31, and the P/E ratio was at
21, versus a current 19.5.
Kellogg reported earnings of
$2.36 per share, an increase of
10 percent from the $2.14 per
share earned in 2004. It was also
the Company's fourth consecu-
tive year of double-digit earni-
ings gro%'th. Net Wales increased
by 6 percent to $10.2 billion. In
2005, free cash flow, defined as
cash from operating acti ities
less capital expenditures, was
$769 million.
The news gets e'en better for
the first quarter of 2006 Earn-
* ings were 68 cents per share.
an 11 percent increase o.er last
near's 61, cents per share. Net
sales for the quarter were up 6
percent to $2.7 billion. Free cash
flow %was $101 million in the first
quarter. Kellogg also stated that
it now expects full-year earn-
ings between $2.45 and 2.49 per
share.
Calculating Kellogg's intrin-
sic value. using an earnings
approach, yields a value of
$54.50, assuming an earnings
growth rate of 9 74 percent and
a discount rate of 11 percent, the
average return on the S&P 500.
If, instead of earnings. %we
use a more conser\atie free
cash flow model, e obtain an
intrinsic \alue of $54.51. As "ou
can see the two models Nielded
virtually the same answer.
lMy earnings estimate for Kel-
logg for 2006 is $2.56 per share.
The current trailing twelve
Month P/E or multiple is 19'5. If
the P/E remains unchanged, Kel-
logg should be trading at about
,$50 per share in the next nine
months, for an annualized gain
of 7.7 percent.
In addition. Kellogg has ,a
current-,dividend ield,.of..,2.4
percent. However. Kellogg's-
board has approved a 5 percent
increase in the dividend, to begin
in the third quarter.
You can write to financial col-
umnist Lauren Rudd at 5 Gulf
Manor Drive, Venice, Fl. 34285
or email at LVFRudd(F;iaol com.
Prior columns are available at
RuddReport,com.



Love the moment,, and the en-
ergy of that moment will spread
beyond all boundaries..
Corita Kent


Do not take life too seriously.
You will never get out of it
alive.
Elbert Hubbard


"Pepple see
they just don't a
Him."


+O*O*K*I*NG .:.
By Cindy Jo Ayers .'

God everyday; their way to help.' I know we{
always recognize will make it no matter what. It's
really humbling to think that so
Pearl Bailey many people are willing to help
out. I don't believe there is a ,


Seems. like we are starting
this 'hurricane season off early
this year. One thing about being
a native, we've "been here and
done that before." I guess if we
get a lot of rain out of this storm,
it might all be worth it.
With our daughter's wedding
less than two weeks away it
seems like I'm just running in
circles these days. I, only have a
:dab of good sense left this w eek
and bN next week there's just no
telling about the state I'll be in.
I know that e\erN thing \\ill turn
:out fine. God has a way of.'
Working things out and I'm sure
he will see us through. But, ou
;know it wouldn't hurt if a few
folks, who read this column.
% would send up a,pray or two on
our behalf. If \ou are inclined
.ou might want to sa) an extra
prayer for old John since he has
to deal with me for the next 10
da\s. You know there is nothing
quite like a Southern mother the
last few\ day's before her
daughter's %wedding. We just
about slap kill ourselves tr ing
to make sure that e ern thing is
as perfect as possible.
:Carrie has akswas wanted to
'have her wedding at Uncle RaN
and Aunt Diana Harrison's
home on the beautiful
Suwannee River. Bless their
hearts. Aunt Diana and Uncle
Ray ha% e gone the extra mile to
help make Carrie's big day all
she has ev er dreamed of.
Of course the Southern
Sisters (good friends w\ho cater
each others children'
.weddings) ha'e their dress
aprons out and are ready to pull
off another big event. I thank
the good Lord for The Sisters.
Those girls just shake their
heads and .laugh at me w hen I_,
start to run around like a
sprayed roach.
We hav e lots and lots of good
friends who are going out of


better place in the whole entire.
world to live than right here in:
the tri-county area.


These brownies are really
good although they are a little
on the rich side. That rich stuff -
could be why they are so good. '
cSome JCi6 d Si2ne
Gre CAz G'eese 3-rownies
Pre-heat oven to 325 degrees.
Brownie:
2 cups sugar.
1/2 cup vegetable oil
I stick butter, softened
4 eggs
6 tablespoons cocoa (pow% der)
1 teaspoon pure % anilla
'1 cups self-rising flour
1 cup chopped pecans
Blend together' sugar, oil,
butter, eggs, cocoa, and vanilla.
Add flour and mix, Add nuts
and spread half the batter into
greased 13x9 baking dish. Next
top w ith cream cheese filling
and pour remaining half of.
brownie batter on top. Use a
kitchen knife and swirl blade
through brownie batter. Bake
for around 30 minutes at 325.
Cream Cheese Filling:
8 tablespoons butter, softened
1 8-ounce package cream
cheese, softened
cup sugar
2,eggs
1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
I cup chopped pecans
Cream together butter and
cream cheese. Add' remaining
ingredients; blend well.



Before got married I had sixI
theories about bringing up chil-'
dren: now I have six children.
and no theones. '
John Wilmot
{i '' .,. ,.: 1 ,


Barron's Aluminum
S* Licensed & Insured
Free In-Home Cponsultations
*Screen Rooms
Sun Rooms Year-Round Living
Space Lifetime Transferable
,arrantN (Sun Rooms Only)
,0a* Carports .
Patio & Deck Covers
Decks & Handrails
Vinyl Siding
Storm Panels & Shutters
Email: bahomepros@bellsouth.net

1-800-203-8214 or
352-463-3004


Before The Suffering Of The Cross
(Kent Heaton)


The .scene of Jesus on the cross is one of
unimaginable suffering. The means of crucifixion
were designed to create the greatest level of suffering
possibly endured by man. When Jesus was crucified,
the Romans had perfected it to a level of science.
They knew how much a man could take and yet still
live. The condemned lingered for hours at the brink
of death. Relief came only when the last breath was
expelled aiid the soul returned unto God. The cross
of Jesus is the focus of our lives as we see His
suffering and His pain. The glory of the resurrection
is the hope we share of heaven. However, the
suffering of Jesus was not contained alone in the
cross. Before His crucifixion, Jesus had already
suffered greatly.
The scene unfolds with a prostrate man in a
garden called Gethsemane. The companion's of Jesus
are at a distance with three special friends nearby.
Yet sorrow and distress overwhelms His heart as He
cries out, "My soul is exceedingly sorrowful, even to
death. Stay here and watch with Me." While His
disciples sleep, Jesus pours out His heart in earnest
pleas to His Father, "0 My Father, if it is possible, let
this cup pass from Me; nevertheless, not as I will, but
as You will." The real suffering begins.
Jesus agonizes in the garden but resigns His will
to the Father. Angels are sent to strengthen him.
"And being in agony, He prayed more earnestly.
Then His sweat became like great drops of blood
falling down to the ground." A cruel blow is sent to
Jesus' heart as his friend and companion for three
years comes to betray him with a kiss and a greeting
of, "RabbiL" The hands of Jesus are bound and He is
led away to meet His death.
He is forced to walk more than two and one half
miles to and from the various places of His trials.
First He is taken to a high priest, Annas. Being


questioned by Annas, one of the officers standing by
struck Jesus ,with his hand. Annas then sent Jesus
bound to Caiaphas the high priest. Jesus is placed in
the center of a loud mob of accusers and false
witnesses who bore testimony against him. "The men
that held Jesus mocked him, and beat him. And some
began to spit in his face and buffet him. They
blindfolded him and some smote him with the palms
of their hands saying, 'Prophecy unto us, thou Christ:
who is he that struck thee?' And the officers received
him with blows of their hands. And many other
things spake they against him, reviling him."
Sometime in all of these things, Jesus turned and
looked at Peter and the cock crew the second time.
Jesus was so alone with Peter cursing and swearing,
"I know not this man of whom ye speak."
Again Jesus is bound and lead away to Pilate,
the governor, and it was early dawn. Jesus had
already endured a traumatic and sleepless night of
abuse. During the Roman trials, Jesus is grilled by
Pilate, delivered to Herod where Jesus remained
silent as the chief priests and the scribes vehemently
accused Jesus. The soldiers of Herod set Jesus up and
mocked him, arraying him in gorgeous apparel and
then sent him back to Pilate. The vicious crowd cries
for Jesus to be crucified as even Pilate proclaims the
,innocence of Jesus. Bowing to the wishes of the
crowd, Pilate takes Jesus and scourges him. Here he
is severely whipped as the lacerations tear into his
flesh and produce quivering' ribbons of bleeding
flesh. The soldiers then mocked Jesus by placing a
crown of thorns on his head and again arraying him
in a purple garment and striking him with their hands.
As they removed the robe, the flesh tore again. They
spit on Jesus and struck Jesus on the head with a reed.
Then they took Jesus and crucified him.


Trenton Church of Christ
463-3793 502 Northeast 7th Street *Trenton, Florida 32693
Please Visit www.trentonchurchofchrist.com Email kerux@bellsouth.net


Page Two


o~-1&t.
I.


U


C4










THURSDAY JUNE 15. 2006 (IILCI-IRIST COuNTY JOURNAL Page Three


LO ~CABIN QUILTERS


Shown is a beautiful Butterfly quilt that Tekla Bell froin Hud-
son, Florida brought to the Levyi County Quilt A museum for all
of us to see. It makes us feel great to see that all kinds of qtuilt-
ing is still going on and what it takes to piece one together..
Log Cabin Quilters it will be great when finished.
Log Cabin Quilters met We are so proud of the boys,
Thursday June 8, 2006 at the who work and kno%\ how to use
Levy County Quilt Museum. all the tools it takes to build it-.
It was show time. Ann Hardee We will have several plaques on
brought the Homemaker Quilt, it when it is completed. Thanks
it was made with all kinds of again Lancaster! ,
baskets done by the different WVednesday afternoon we. had'
clubs in Florida. She also put in Muriel and ten little 4-H girls out
a blue and White chicken scratch for their lesson. They all quilted
top to be quilted at home. We pillows and they were all put
haven't seen one of these tops in together, stuffed, and hernmmed;
a long time, as it was popular a ribbon was tied on each, and
few years ago. We also had the, they will be at the sho%\ on Fri-
most beautiful log cabin quilt in day. It's great to %\ork with these
to see made in one and one and girls as it takes me back to my
a.half strips and the pattern is so 4-H days, .
different. Pictures of these will Lunch was great with fried
come later. squash, soy beans, macaroni
Monday, the gazebo was .and cheese, salad, and peach
started and by today, it is ready cobbler.
for the tin roof. Jarrod and his Winelle Home
crew have really been busy and


" between the hours of 5:00-
6:30 pm, hosted by Oak Walk


www.gilchristcounty.com


The Chamber Corner
We would like to thank
Grady and Leigh Hartzog,, and
their wonderful staff, for host-
Ihg a very -successful Chamber
Mixer on Monday, June 12th
at Badcock's. Home Furniture
and More, located at 182.0 E.
Wade Street (SR 26)Trenton, FL
32693.
Our next Chamber Mixer will
be on Monday July 24, 2006


a. homes only development by.
Southern Property Services. You,
will have a chance to look at the
different, floor plans they offer
and meet some of their builders.
They are located on CR 342 in
Bell, FL, go to the blinking light
on SlR 129 then go vest on CR
342 for 1/3 mile. For more in-
- formation about the July Cham-
ber Mixer Please contact Anne
Barnett at Southern Pr6perties
Services (352- 375-7731).
If you are interested in hosting
a Chamber Mixer please contact
Maureen at the Chamber office
Monday-Friday at (352) 463-
3467.
The Gilchrist, County Char-
acter trait for the month of June
presented by the Character First
Council is: ."Visionary"
... (definition) Committed to
growth, looks beyond problems'
to causes, and develops precise
solutions for success."


Marriages Filed In
Gilchrist County
Bobby Charles Bagby, date
of birth, 11/28/85, and Kristyn
Nichole Thomas, date of birth
5/1/88, both of High Springs,
were married on June 3, 2006
in Alachua by Reverend Arnold
O'Steen.
Deilwone Lee Henry, date
of birth 11/11/74, and DaSh-
ema Tyrie Huggins, date of birth*
10/21/85, both of Trenton, were
married on June 3, 2006 in Trer-
ton by Judge Edward Philman


Marriage-
Applications Filed In
Gilchrist County
Curtis Lee Morgan, date of
birth 9/3/82, and Holly Leigh
Ann Morgan, date of birth 1/9/
80, both of Trenton, Florida..
Robin John Hellman, date of
birth 5/8/57, of Bronson, and
- Beth Anne Vin Kemulder, date
l of birth 11/7/59, of Trenton.
Kirk Darrell Hovey, date of
birth 10/21/6S, and Debra. Kay
Marino. date of birth 3/19/73,
both of Bell.
Joseph Nathan Mcardle, date
of birth 9/15/79. and Tamara Lee
Carnley. date of birth 12/16/83,
both of Bell.
Stephen Michael Welbers,
date of birth 9/23/81 .and Cath-
ryn Sue Hendricks, date of birth
9/17/83, both of Trenton. -
Kevin Lomax Whitaker, date
of birth 11/3/64, and Erin Ashley
Inkell, date of birth 8/11/83, both
of Trenton. ,.' : ,' '
Joe B. Hester. date of birth
3/11/65, of Bell, and Shannon
Marie Allen. date of birth 8/7/7 i.
of Alachua.

John Hance O'Steen
Camp #770 To Meet
On June 20
The John. Hance O'Steen
Camp #770, .Sens of Confed-
erate Veterans monthly camp
meeting will' be Tuesday. June
20, 2006 at the Civic Center
across from Akins BBQ on Main
Street in Bell.
Our program will be by Lariy
Skinner. His' subject -will be
"Location of Civil War forts
between Olustee and Jackson-
ville."
The meeting will begiri at 7:.
00'p.;m.
The meeting is open to all
who are interested in the War
between the States. For further
information, contact: Camp
Commander,. Clement Lindsey
at (352) 472-0047; or Adjutant,
Archie Matthews at (386) 462-
3016.


North Gilchrist
Volunteer Fire
Department Has
Monthly Pancake
Breakfast
The North Gilchrist Volunteer
Fire Department will hold its
monthly breakfast on June 17th,
from 8:00 a.m. to 10.00 a.m.
For a small donation we offer
eggs, pancakes (plain, pecan,
caramel or blueberry) sausage,
juice, coffee or tea.
Come out and support your
fire department and 'meet some
of the political candidates that
will be in attendance.
The fire station is located on
CR. 138, two and a half miles,
east of highway 129.
Hope to see you there.


Superior Sound DJ and Karaoke


..Steve Ames
superiorsounddj @bellsouth.net

(352) 463-8670
(352) 949-4986


DJ, Karaoke &
Bartending
Service


Wedding Receptions
Anniversary
Birthdays
Corporate Parties

Music for All Occasions


p


S B&. '
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR


COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS
FOREIGN DOMESTIC
EXHAUSTS BRAKES
ELECTRIC TUNE-UPS ENGINES
COMPUTER ALIGNMENTS AIR CONDITIONING
PASSENGER CAR & LIGHT TRUCK TIRES


Open Mon. Fri.
710 East Highway 26


Located 30 Miles West of
Gainesville, in Trenton


(352) 463-0079


Gilchrist County
Schools Join With
Other Northeast
Florida School
Districts To Launch
Major New Math
Initiative
A group of rural school dis-
tricts in northeast Florida are
increasing their focus on student
achievement in Math through
an innovative new math initia-
-tive. Florida Students Using,
Mathematics Skillfully (Florida
SUMS) is a K 5, mathematics
'initiative developed by member
school districts of the North East
Florida Educational Consortium
(NEFEC). The first year of this
exciting new initiative will in-
volve. 20 schools from 9 school
districts in 'northeast Florida;
P.K. Yonge will host the initial
weeklong summer institute, set
to kickoffon June 19th.
The Florida SUMS Summer
Institute is a five-day, dynamic;
professional development ex-
perience for teachers who teach
mathematics. The training is
grade-le.el specific, providing
teachers with content knowl-
edge, pedagogical insights .to
hands-on learning, and materials
needed in order to ensure effec-
tive instruction for the students
they teach. Experienced trainers
provide hands-on experiences
for participants, along with
support to gain new insights
and understandings about leach-
ing and learning mathematics.:
Teachers remain with the same
trainer throughout the institute
in order to build the capac-
ity of participants and to ensure
consistency over the five days.,
School principals receive sup-
port to monitor the implemen-
tation and impact of FL SUMS
on student and teacher learning.
In addition to the intensive
professional development
during the summer academy,
Florida SUMS will also provide
participating teachers with on-
going support and the classroom
materials needed for effective
implementation. Combining
these three comppnents-profes-
sional development, classroom
support, and classroom re-
sources-will produce, the most
,comprehensive effect on teacher
practice and student achieve-
ment. Year One Florida SUMS
Schools* denotes leadership'
team Baker Count ; Keller,
l te'rm'ed raVe*, MNacclnh. E.-
ementary*, PreK/Kindergarten
Center*, Westside Elementary*:'
Bradford County, Lawtey Com-
munitN: Dixie County: Ander-
son Elementary: Flagler County;
Bunnell Elementary*: Gilchrist
County; Trenton Elemen-
tary: Hamilton County; North
Hamilton Elementary., South
Hamilton Elementarn: Lafa ette.
County; Lafayette Elementary:
Levy County; Bronson Elemen-
tary, Chiefland Elementary*,
Joyce Bullock Elementary, Wil-
liston Elementary: P.K. Yonge,
P.K. Yonge Developmental
;Research School*: Putnam
County; Interlachen Elementary.
Middleton-Burney Elementary:
Suwannee County; Suwannee;
Elementary: Union County;
Lake Butler Elementary*.
NEFEC is a regional, non-
profit, educational service
agency established to provide
cooperative services to member
school districts. The mission of
the Consortium is to help mem-
ber districts cooperatively meet
their educational goals and ob-
jectives by providing programs
and services that individual
. districts would not be able to
provide as effectively or as eco-
'nomically when acting alone.
Member districts of the Con-
sortium include Baker, Brad-
ford, Columbia, Dixie, Flagler,
Gilchrist, Hamilton, Lafayette,
Levy, Nassau, Putnam, Suwan-
nee and Union Counties as
well as Florida School for the
Deaf and the Blind and P.K.
Yonge Developmental Research
School.

Notice From
Gilchrist County
Solid Waste
The Gilchrist County Solid,
Waste and Recycling Center,
along with the Board of County
Commissioners, advises all


citizens who use the SE center
located on SR 26 that as of Sat-
urday, June 24, 2006, there will
no longer be a metals bin at the
SE facility.
Please take all appliances and
metals to the main facility in
Bell or the NE facility located
on SR 47. The SE facility will
only accept bagged household
garbage and recyclables .after
Saturday, June 24, 2006.


Get your office supplies
at the Journal office.


Trenton Quarterback
Club Golf
Tournament
The 'Trenton Quarterback
Club is hosting its 7th annual
golf tournament at Chiefland
Golf and Country Club on July
29, 2006. The format is a three-
man scramble with a shotgun,
start at 8:30 a.m.
Cost is $150.00 per team.
Cash prizes will be given for the
top three teams. There will also
be door prizes. ;
For further information please
call Bill Deen at (352)463-1313.

The Trenton -
Treadlers Of The
American Sewing
Guild To Meet June
20
The Trenton Treadlers of the
American Sewing Guild will
meet at 10:00 a.m. on June 20th,
2006, at the Suwannee Valley
Quilt Shoppe. ,
Visit the Quilt Shoppe to see a,
,sample of the project and needs,
list. ..

Army Private Donna
R. Green Graduates
From Basic Combat
Training
Army Pvt. Donna R. Green
graduated from basic combat
training at Fort Jackson, Colum-
bia, S.C.:
During,. the 'nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the
Army mission, hisiorN. tradition
and core %alues, physical fitness.
- and receded instruction and
practice in basic combat skills.
military -eapons, chemical
\warfare and bayonet training,
drill and ceremony, marching,
rifle marksmanship. armed and
Snared combat. map reading.
field tactics, military courtesy,
military justice system, basic
first aid. foot marches, and field
. training exercises.
She is the granddaughter of
Billy and Rebecca Hollar of
N.W. 125th St., Chiefland. Fla.
Green is a 2006 high school
graduate at Central Florida
.Community College, Chiefland.

Correction To The
BES Perfect -
Attendance ,
THIRD GRADE
PerfectAttendance
Colby. Whitby was not in-
cluded in the list published on
June 8th.

The next best thing to know-
ing something is knowing
,here to find it.
-Samuel Johnson


Baby

Adam Cook of Trenton is
proud to announce the arrival
of his niece Braley Alexandra
Hines.: Braley is the daughter
of Brandon and Ashley Hines of
New berry.
Brale) was born on March 30,
2006 at North Florida Regional
Hospital.. She weighed seven
pounds, 5 ounces and was 20
inches long.


-Wnes
Braley is the granddaughter
of Jack and Marsha Cook of
Trenton and Butch and Connie
Hines of High Springs. She is
the great-granddaughterof Addy.
and Edith Jones of'Trenton, Do-
ris Cook of Newberry, and Mur-
.rel and Betty Jo Hines of High,
Springs.
Braley is also blessed to have
a great-great-grandmother, Mrs.
Vina Hardee.


SDiane P'ece .
American Legion S ,,a..;,.Bank.
o ns,,d FL k%'6
.. Bui, 3i;M!.l'4q3.:"iiT f 8 j I i.N' 4 i 2) -
Hall Available LIKE A C00D NEIGHBOR,
n d STATE FARMi B lHERL.'
M eelings P parties i ,,.Fid..ij. ,. .,, .,,. ,, .. : .....Il I i.... .:,,.
W weddings & Receptions ........... .......I... $WOO :. ..P
'T4 0"m H. I ,.f Ji H,1i.i: '11;: L', : .l l I f'.'n I "1ii.. t 1' i,[, 1





f2 iperland Mortgage Corporation


Residential -..ad-Commercial Loans

~ With LOW Fixed Rates Available ~
Purchase, Refinance & Cash Out
Conventional, 1-4 Single Family Homes
Manufactured Homes
Investment Property
First, Second, and Home Equity Lines of Credit

Construction/Perm One-Time Closing
Owner/Builder Available & Lot Loans

( We Have:
No Income Documentation Stated Income
or Full Documentation

Professional, Reliable, and Local Service

Bill Deen, Brenda Wilkerson and Phillip Wheeler
Licensed Mortgage Brokers

463-1313 fax 463-1318
e-mail: riverlandmtg@bellsouth.net

Apply Online @ www.riverlandmtg.web-loans.com

overland Mortgage Corporation'
723 E. Wade Street, Trenton, FL 32693


Braley Alexandra Hines


NOTICE
The Gilchrist County State Housing Initiative
Partnership (SHIP) Program.will hold a SHIP
educational course at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday
June 22, 2006 in the courtroom of tte Gilchrist
County Courthouse, Trenton, Florida. The class
is free and open to the public. Anyone applying
for a SHIP load is required to attend a SHIP
class. If you have any questions, please call the
SHIP Program office at 352-463-4021.
Charlotte Pedersen
Program Administrator
Pub-June 15& 22. 2006


Licensed and Insired



8851 NW 115th Street Chiefland, Florida 32626,
352-493-1398 1-877-766-2707
Osborn G. Barker Owner
Insulated Roof-overs Vinyl & Aluminum Siding* Carports
Screen Rooms Decks Patio Roofs Soffit, Fascia & Gutters
Hurricane Awnings Skirting Pool and All types Enclosures
* Free Estimates. .


THURSDAY, JUNE 15,2006


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


PageThrbe


I A-









e Four ((71 T V Nl..T..RSDAY, JUNE 15,12006


We invite you to join us. in
celebrating our love. On. this
day we will marry the one we
laugh with, live for, dream with,
and love. We have chosen to
continue our. growth through
marriage.
We ask those dearest in our
hearts to join in celebrating the
marriage of Christina Sophia
Marie Bracewell, daugther of
Alex and Tim Bracewell of
Branford, to Shon Hurley Whit-
wood, son of Robert and Rhonida


Whitwood ofBell.
The'ceremony will be at Little
River Springs State Park in,
Branford, on Sunday,. June 25,
2006 at 7:00 p.mn:
Reception immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony will be
held at North Gilchrist Volunteer
Fire Department, CR. 138. Bell.
Florida.
For further information please'
call Mrs. Rhonda Whitwood
1386 935-6791.


BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
"Conmmilled to living and sharing the message of God's love.


Pastor
Ralph Rodrigue:


Bible Study 9:45 a.ni.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Prayer & Discipleship Wed. 7 p.m.
Youth Praise & Worship Wed.. 6:30 p.m.-
Awana Program Wed. 6:30 p.m.
7070 S.W. CR-334A Trenton, FL 32693
S352-463-2028 -9 ]
e-mail:-bethelit@bellsouth.net
w'iu i backlobeihel org


We Welcome You To
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church (SBC)
4200 N.W. CR-340, Bell, FL 32619
S(3 miles North of Bell on Hwy-340 West)
Sunday School .................... 9:45 am
Morning W orship ..................1.........., 11 ani
Evening Worship ....... 6 pm"
Wednesday Evening Services: -
Adult Bible Study, Children, & Youth ... 7 pm
Pastor: Rev. Jimmy Corbin
Minister of Youth: Matt Hqltsclaw
Church Phone: 386-935-3575
"Committed to Reaching People for Christ" ,



PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
t .16655 N. W. CR-339 Trenton, Florida 32693 f
352-463-2151,
www.pgbcfl.com
Bro. Greg Douglas, Pastor
Bro. Rickey Whitley, Minister of Students
Charles Brock, Music Director
Sunday School/Bible Study...................9:15 AM
Morning Worship Service.................... 10:30 AM
Children's Church......................... 10:30 AM
Evening Worship Service.........................6:00 PM,
Wednesday Night Services: Prayer Meeting,
AWANA '& Youth Worship......................7:00 PM
~ Nursery Provided for All Services ~



t First Boptisf Chupch t"
Welcomes You!
"Embracing the Past and Reaching Toward the Future."
Comer of NE Second St. and Highway 26 in Trenton

(Nursery provided for all services)
Sunday School 9:45 AM (classes for all ages)
Sunday Morning Worship & Children's Church 11 AM
Sunday Night Bible Study 6 PM
Wednesday Nights:
Awana 6*20 PM
Youth Bible Study, Praise & Worship 6:30 PM
Adult Bible Study & Prayer 7 PM

DIHAMIC MINISTRIES FOR ALL AGES!
Call 463-2038 for more information
or
www.fbctrentonfl.org


I| CHURCH NEWS

Pine Grove To Have Mt. Horeb Baptist
VBS June 25-30 Church To Have
Pine Grove Baptist Church Cemetery Clean Up
invites you to join them as they
venture to the Artic Edge to On June 17th
learn about God's love during Mt. Horeb Baptist Church will
Vacation Bible School, June be having Cemetery Clean-up
25th to, June 30th, from 6:00 day on Saturday, June 17th start-
p.m. to 8:00 P.M. ing it 8:00 a.m.
Classes will range from Pre-K Everyone is encouraged to
to 6th grade. help in this twice a year clean-
Transportation is available. up day to keep the resting place
Please call the church office for of our loved ones as a beautiful
father information (352) 463- tribute to their lives..
2151. Please.bring your yard tools,
S. Dana C. Langford and come out to help..
VBS Director Mr. Horeb Baptist Church is
located on CR 340 just west of
SR 47 in Gilchrist County.
Mt. Nebo Baptist For more information please
Mnt. Nebo Baptist c ) 454-5238.. "
Church To Have
Vacation Bible School
June 26-30 Spring Ridge Church
Nit. Nebo Baptist Church Of God Forms New
(Bell) invites all the children in
our area to join us at SonTrea- Relative Care Giver
sure Islhnd' Foundation
We're reads for a Vacation Spring Ridge Church of God
Bible School your children %\ill has a neNIly formed Relative
never forget. SonTreasure Island Care Giver Foundation. 501c3
creates a fun and exciting island which serves District 3, but they
.,atmosphere -where children focus mainly on the Trn-Count\
will have a great time singing, area. If you are a grandparent or
watching skits, creating crafts relative w\ho is raising children
. and playing games. But most 'we urge you to sign-up using
importantly, they'll discover the our free membership. This is a
treasure of God's amazing love. confidential support group.
They will learn how His love is RCG is sponsoring children
gi ing, caring, kind, forgiving to Pray and Pla\ for free. T-ball
and finally FOREVER. and softball games %\ ill begin on
We're looking forward to June 22nd. E\eryone must reg-
sharing this exciting event with sister before June 22nd.
the children and parents in our We hope to hate guest speak-
neighborhood. We hope the\ ers as well as share resources to
will all join us at SonTreasure help you ,ith .our needs.
Island. If you are on a fixed income
SonTreasure Island begins or hate no financial support \ou
Monday, June 26. 2006 and runs can continue to write to RCG
until Friday. June 30. 2006 at Nit. P.O. Bo\ 274, Bell, Florida
Nebo Baptist Church. Each day 32619 or call (386) 454-3600,
begins at 9:00 a.m. and ends at MNonda\-Friday to put your,
12:00 p.m. Lunch is provided, children on a list for Christmas.
For more information, please for RCG Pray and Play or for.
contact Pastor Corbin of Mt. membership.
Nebo at., (386)-935-3575 or We want to help all we can;.
Julie Thomas, VBS Director at Kim Weise
(386)-935-4423. Director

New Life
Assembly of God .
9579 US-129 S Trenton. Florida
463-7004
You can make a difference!
Services:
Sundy School U.m
Prai.e & w\orshipKdZone II am 1,l
Evening Worship ., 6pm Pastor
Wednesday Nigti Ser ice & t r:
"The Place" (Youthi 7pm Don & Jerri Lunsford


STrenton United
S Methodist Church
SI9:30 am Sunday School
11"00 am Morning Worship Service
6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study
Nursery provided 9-12 Sunday Morning
S203 N.E. Second Street, Trenton
Office: 463-2877 Rev. H.D. "Hank" Cribb, Sr.


YOU ARE WELCOME AT

PRISCILLA BAPTIST CHURCH

5509 S.W. County Road 232, Bell, Florida
(Between Bell & Trenton 2.5 miles West of SR 129)

4 Sunday School............................ 0:00 AM 4
Morning Worship....................11:00AM
Evening Worship.:.....................6:00 PM
Wednesday Night Prayer/Youth...7:30 PM
, Be a part of an exciting time of Worship and Bible Study.

Web: www.PorMinistry.com/USFLSOBCOPBC1






"All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is
profitable for doctrine, for reproof for correction, for
instruction in righteousness:" 2 Timothy 3:16

1et6u ope jfamilp (Quart

4470 N.W. County Road 236 Bell, Florida 32619
~ 1 Mile West of US-129-

Service Times Pastor:
10:00 am Sunday School Rev. Lynn Wagner
11:00 am Sunday Morning Worship Office:
6:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study 86934219

"In the beginning was the XWord, and the Word was
with God, and the Word was God...And the Word was
made flesh, and dwelt among us..." ~ John 1:1, 14


Greenbury Jones
Reunion
The Greenbury-Jones family
will be having a family reunion
June 17th at Hart Springs.
Come and enjoy the good food
and fellowship with family and.
friends.

Corbin Family
Reunion To Be Held
June 24
The descendants of Tom and
Mamie Corbin will have a fam-
ily reunion on Saturday, June 24.
S2006, at Hart Springs in pavilion
B from 10:00 a.m. until ?
:All relatives and friends are
invited, to attend and bring a
picnic lunch to be spread and,
enjoyed at 12:30 p.m.

Shadrack Sapp
Reunion Julyl
The Shadrack Sapp family
will be haing their 22nd annual
family reunion at Hart Springs
Count' Park in the large "A"
pavilion on July 1, 2006 from
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Hart Springs Park is about 10
miles west of Trenton, Florida.
in Gilchrist County. Bring a
covered dish dinner, your old
photos. family records, ad-
dresses. albums, scrapbooks and
your camera.
Again this Near we will have
an auction to help with the ex-
penses. So bring something that
you think others might %want or
can't do w without smilee.
Come early for a business
meeting at 10:00 am. If Nou are
unable to attend, please email or
mail me address updates for you
and your family members, as we
have many addresses that are re-
turned and no longer valid.
Call and invite all your family-
to attend.
Call Mitch at (352)-332-2065
for additional information.

Ed And Rebecca
Williams Family
Reunion July 2
SThe Ed and Rebecca Williams
family reunion will be held on,
July 2nd at the Hart Springs':
Pavilion.
Lunch. \ill be served at 1:30
p.m.


Cannon Clan To
Have Reunion July 4
The. annual Cannon Clan
reunion will be held on Tues-
day, July 4th, at Hart Springs,
Pavilion's A arqd,B..
The descendants of William
Jackson and Henrietta Townsend
Cannon will be attending this
64th annual reunion.
Lunch will begin at 12:30 p.m.
so don't be late.
Bring a covered dish. The
paper goods and ice will .be
furnished.
If you have any questions con-'
tact June Howard at (904) 259-


'Mr. and Mrs. John A ers of
Trenton would like to invite all:
their friends and relatives to the
wedding of their daughter,
Carrie Asers to Adam Mizell.
Adam is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. CIlde Mizell of Callahan.
Florida.


6050, or Budd\ Isacc at i386)
935-2045. or Brenda Wageman
at (386' 935-3723.
The Cannon Clan's Reunion
S Committee


Socials
Happy Birthday wishes to
Lorraine Callahan, Bradley
Smith. David Turner, and Me-
gan Roberts on June 15th; to
Katie Jones. Kathie Porter, Jason
Johnson. Amanda Summers, and
Blaine Thornton on June 16th,
to Cody Martin. Teri Bone. Mike
Bumett. and Inge Mauthner on
June 17th; to L.J.Lane. Sr.. Jona-
than Dasher. Marcel Earl. Allie
Lang, Donna Watson, Kara Sur-
rency, Erin McQuiston, Howell


The wedding will be held on
June 24, 2006 at 4:30 in the
afternoon. The ceremony will
take place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Ray Harrison. Jr.,
which is. located on.. the
Suwannee River at Hart.
Springs. Florida.

Lancaster, Jr.. and Robert
Reees on June 18th; to Brittany
Busby, Laura Antoni. John Keith
Clifton. Jr.. Cindy Jo Ayers. Dee
Dee Benson. Kassie Barron.
Donna Gidley. and Bess Griffin
on June 19th; to Linda Yonutes,
Noy O'Steen. Ashli Johnson,
Stacy' Jenkins, Rick Aususto.
and Nodie Smith. on June 20th;
to Wayne Bass. Nancy Czarniak,
and Fa\e Wiggins on June 21st.
Happy Anni'ersary wishes
to-Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lord and
Mr. and Mrs Louis Overstreet
on June 17th; and to Ed and Lor-'
raine Callahan on on June 18th.

Laughing deeply is living
deepl..--Milan Kundera


Cristina Bracewell and Shon Whitwood


Carrie Ayiers 17?1,1,,1,71?1A-liZe~l


WE WELCOME YOU TO
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH (c$S
6259 S.E. 75TH AVENUE NEWBERRY, FL 32669

$SUNDAY SCHOOL ..........................,... 9:45 AM-
MORNING WORSHIP ,11 AM'
M ORNo ........................... .
EVEN-ING WORSHIP ......................... 6 PM
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICES:
ADULT BIBLE STUDY, CHILDREN, & YOUTH ... 7 PM

PASTOR: TRAVIS MOODY
MINISTER OF YOUTH: ROBBIE BEACH
CHURCH PHONE: 386-472-3845
"WIN THE LOST AND TEACH THE SAVED TO SERVE"


Page Four


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


THURSDAY, JUNE 15,2006


F.M.










'T'UTT6c1AV 1TTM17 1: ),A# 0.11 0T-kTPT'ZT ('OjiTN ITI OJIRT'AI ageFiv


The Cast Of Oklahoma Thanks
Gilchrist County


Shown on first row from left are Abagail London, Alyssa McElroy, Suinmer alexanderr. Sarah
Huff and Peyton Nimmons. Second row from left Stephanie Chickering, Jessica Davis, Kellsey
Valliere, Raven Jordan, Susan Howerton, Lyndsay Boland, Toni Meyers, Kelcey Nimmoins, Rai-
chel Perryman, Vanessa Allen and Hunter Swendsen. T77ird row from left are Nikki Davis, Kelli
Pattengale, Kelci Beach, Josh Reed, Peter Crane, Maalorie W\1hitley, Jordan Beck, Andrea Vilder,
Ben Jones, Casey Crane, Alec Musen, and. Levi Sprague. Fourth row from left are Brandon
Caves, Brittany Haves, Bryant Caves, Katelyn Turner. Kimberly Giambrone, Shawnee Gage,
Steven Meyers, Ashley Paulsell, and 'Maygai- Hayies. Fifth row from left are Katie Quincey,
Jonathan Wilson, Bethany Lunsford, Courtneyi A martin, Jonathin Martin, Justin AMartin. Ashli
Vanhorn, Brandy Rogers anid Rebecca Hogle.


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Oklahoma Thanks
Gilchrist County
Trenton Drama Club has done,
it again! Oklahoma went off
without a -hitch! The talent in
this town is unbelievable. One
would think they were watch-
ing a professional show. Senior
Bethany Lunsford played Laurie
Williams with such honesty the
audience could feel her pain-.
when, she thought she had lost
her love Curley McClain (Jona-
than Wilson). Bethany has the
voice of.an angel and I believe
we will see her on the big stage
one day. Jonathan Wilson raised
some eyebrows when he sho" ed
that a seventh grader could hold
a major rolex ith such authority.
It is exciting to know that we
might see him in another Tren-
ton show.
The showstoppers "I Cain't
Say Know" and "Kansas City"
were performed by I\o upcom-
ing: talents, Malorie Whitley
(Ado Annie), and Peter Crane
(Will Parker). These, two
brought down the house w ith
numerous laughs and touching
sincerity.
Another senior left with' a
bang \%ith his farewell perfor-
mance as Jud Fry. Bryant Caves
put his all into the part of Jud Fry
and it showed. He has been an
asset to the drama program for
four years and we hate to see
him go. Another new face was


Courtney Martin as Aunt Eller.-
We hope to see more of her in
future shows.
A huge added bonus to this
year's spring musical was Lori
Courtney who choreographed
the chorus numbers. 'She added.
such charisma and character to
each of the characters. "We want
to give,her big thanks for taking
time our of her busy schedule
in Atlanta to come and help the
drama club.
There were 66 students in-
volved in the production in all
from acting to stage crew. There
were many volunteers this-year
including stage manager Renee;
Hastings and prop master Janice
Beach. Director, Krista Perry-
man, has been directing the TES
drama program since 1999. She
directs a Christmas musical and
-spring musical each year. She.
has written several of thd shows
performed as well. Technical di-
rector. John Yencho. directs the
THS drama program. He does a
fall show.each year. Four \ ears
ago Mrs. Perry man and NMr. Yen-
cho decided to join forces, and
combine the trko drama groups
for a large spring show. The first
one was titled "A Walk Through
Time on Broadway." It was a,
piece written by Mrs. Perryman
based around Broadway mu-
sicals that she and Mr Yencho'.
had compiled together. Enough
money was raised on that show


to do "Wizard of Oz" the next
year. Each year it gets bigger
and bigger. One would only
wonder how each show could,
get any better. Again they went
over the top with Oklahoma...
They would like to thank ev-
eryone who helped both physi-
cally and through donations. WVe
hope to see your support in the
years to come! THANK YOU


GILCHRIST COUNTY!
Remember, each show costs a
lot of money to produce. If you
are interested in-helping out the
drama program: in this area, call
463-3224 or write your check to
Trenton Drama Club and mail it
to 1350 SW SR 26, Trenton, FL
32693.


Kid's World
Pre-School Learning Center, Inc.
A private school for your child's early learning years.
' NAEYC Accrednted Pre-K
School Readiness Program .
S Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten ,
SCDA Cemtfied Teachers '


* USDA Food Program
* High.icope Curriculum
* CPR First Aid Certified
*Ages 2-12
Stop bi for a tour of our facilini


I


is
'C,

'C
'C
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'5
5.


352-463-3555

Corner of Hwy. 129 & S.R. 47, Trentonr
(Across from Trenton High School)


Owners/Directors
Amy Wesley Woods
Holly Wesley Bussard


License 'CO'GIlOoti


S~ i ~''A'.A'.A'sA mlhI~) I] Lei is~ .411i~R.Is Qp~] lii I:-W44..1 U 5i 1'n'A -~ ?.1II ~.'A,'A.'A''J I I1 is 161.11 lul IsIl] iusIr Il .1-'4 -I* -msm"l M.'


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SInspect Brake System A $42.95
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Multi-Point Inspection '*lr I Whte Fod
A great value In maintenance-l- If In Florlandl
oil change, tie rotation, thorough Inspection MERCURY I Chefl d
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Antique Car Show at Ayers Health and Rehabilitation Center '


20th Antique Car Show Held At

Ayers Health And Rehab


On May 20th the lawn at Ay-
ers Health and. Rehabilitation
Center was filled with beautiful
antique cars as the Antique Car
Shoti's Early Bird"V8 'Club
came to town.
It is a pleasure to have the
,, Club come to walk down mem-
ory lane %%with our community. It
was another gorgeous day to be
outdoors.
The residents at Avers en-,
joyed looking at all the cars and


a


NO
Payments,
Interest or
Down
Payment
for
FULL
YEAR*


rememberifig their treasured
automobiles when they, were
younger.
Lots of food, sodas, sundaes,
popcorn were available for all'to
enjoy throughout the day. Music
was provided by DJ, Ric Trisch
from High Springs playing old-
ies but goodies music'for every-
one to reminisce and enjoy.
Thank you to all who par-
ticipated in this annual e\ent and
made it a great success.


-Wpp


Bell Elementary
School End Of Year
Ceremony For All
Year Perfect
Attendance, A-B An
All A's Honor Roll
Students


ER.


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7am-5:3pm M-F Gilchrist Building Supply CodyCole
8am-3pm Saturday B. i Garrett Floyd
Hwy. 129, North BELL 463-2738 1-800-543-6545 D. Jones
Shelby Langford
* 12 months same as cash offer valid on purchases made with a Yard Card consumer credit card account Shelby Langford
between 1/1/06 and 5/31/06 subject to credit approval through Shoppers Charge Accounts Co. No payments Nikki Bolender
required expect insurance premiums (if applicable). Finance charges will 1 ..f. t ... J. .....:h-: Caitlin McLau hlin
unless the total purchase price and all related insurance,premiums (ifappl :,iU., F.: y .J ,.-. ,i.ii t ,,a rug-in
promotional period. See dealer for details**$2l monthly payment based on $1,049.99 retail price. Garrett Brady
Ashley Cannon
WWW.SNAPPER.COM Brittany Jones
Haley McRae


SUMMER SPECIAL


June and July


1 5/month lay-Pown

25/month Stand-Up Turbo Bed


(Pig Variety of Tan Lotions)
--

Hours: 8am-8pm



S463-6330

TIHE TAN ZONE
Railroad Lane, Pell


~k


Chelsea Standtidge Lily Turner
Fifth Grade Ronny Cliarmont
Perfect Attendance Brittany Jones
Alicia Green Haley McRae'
Wendy Trantham Kellie Santerfiet
Courtney Whitby Katelyn Sheffield
Katie-Dykes Fifth Grade
Dillon McElroy A-B
William Welder Keith Donnelly
Kyle Floyd Gina Forsyth
Olivia Bailey Brittany Mauldin
Morgan McKenzie Kristen Rehberg
William Bradford Olivia Roberts
Randell Barnes Jacob Turner
Zach Zayas Victoria Waldron
Perfect Attendance Emily Helton
For Grades 1-5 Cody Germaine
Olivia Bailey- Jessica Hartley
.Wendy Trantham* Courtey Whitby
A-B Honor Roll All Year- Sarah Hunter
First Grade Thomas Waldron
A-B. .. .. -.. Chantz Moore
Katelynn Creech .,, Zachary Diehl
Storey Helton Samantha Fowler
A, J. Hore.e ... -,. Chelsea McGee
Mackenzie Maynard Joseph Overstreet
Haley Sinni ." Dallas Pope
Uriah Standish Shelby Rogers
Desrinee Estes .. Adrian Schille
Madison Hill "" :' Ashley Spears
Morgan Martin Chelsea Stephenson
Dawson Stone :'Lacev Watson
Conner Townsend 'Jarred Boyette
Rikita Woodby Tyler Powell
Helen Rogers' Katine Ward
Nicholas Bryan Aundrea Wood
Christopher Bryan :Gia Dipanfilo*
Amber Welder First Grade
SMelina Kalandk- "" All A's
Jhonny Zuniga Hunter Martin
Abigale Bell Lane Ordwayv
Andrew Harrell Morgan Rose
Katie Pow ell Jaycee Thomas
Randy Sikes Taylor Mauldin
SMelissa Lilly Wesley White
Christopher Lamberti Clayton Hutto
Rebecca Deutsch Ire Langford
Second Grade McKenzie Martin
S. A-B Austin Spears
Vanessa Carranza *.. Jarrett Douglas
Rodney Hoffman Taylor Galban
Hayley Holcombe Madison Holder
Joseph Miller Courtney Irvin
Bobby Fowler Jeremiah Liebl
Austin Aderholt ,. Brittany Moses
James Orkney Michael Trantham
Austin Roden Bryan Ma'o
Kirsten Shannon Dillon Paulling
Kyle Spears .a... bnelle Mikell
Rebecca Yarbrough .. Talia Whitley
Chance Rolling Second Grade
Branden Thomas All A's' -
Brooks Martin. Gabriel Carranza
Lacey Brooks Ashley Pastuszek
Cole Diepersloot Taylor Drawdy
Selena Thomas Dakota Hodge
Georgeanna Braswrllbmrt"o -hri -Samanta Davis
S- -"NMichael Gray
AustimtglDay l''"' .n." 'Payton lkyker
S helby Geliger Katrina Douglas
SaraHillAshion Mathes
Gaige McCray .Ashon Mathews
Wade Thornton hrd Gradle
Justin Coney ThirdGrade
-Bryce Denham All A's
Jacob Floyd Christian Whiting
Jake Hunter Kelsey .Cox
DanielJoyner Charleen Hitt
Daniel Joyner
BradleyMcCormick Shelbie Hutto
Devin Townsend Raychel Thomas
Nathan ar Cassandra Barron
Nathan Ward Ba leeRolling
Third Grade Fourth Grade
A-B
All A's
Sarah Blankenship Megan Sies
Jacob Robinson Megan Sites
Jacob Robinson Bruce Thomas
Jam en sAndrew Griffith
Colton Doulase Caitlyn Hartsfield
Shyne Feldmann-van Tassel Melanie Beasley
Taylor Ferguson t a rtin
Emilie Young Lindsay Mathis
Trace, Dennis .Victoria Ryan
Robyn Messier Hunterofgean
Brandon Richardson Chelse Standridge
Stephanie Stalvey Fifth Grade
Austin Thomas l
Cole White All A's
Logan CuttS Olivia Bailey
Adrianna Hodge Holly Forshaw
drianag : Michael Lamberti
Robert Monica
RCasslsr anchyshyn .. Simone Langford
Audry aowers Morgan McKenzie
.Adryo e.. : "Amanda Dennis
Michaelah.Sunddberg, Katie Geiger
Cilb^ Wlitby i Matthew Harrell
Ricky Pinna
Houston Pope* KaWeb Srs
James Dechow Wendy Trantham
Fourth Grade Tyler Cutts
A-B
Ashley Butka
Garrett Floyd
Cassidy Hodge ;
Cameron Hume'
D.' Jones .
Shelby Langford
Sabrina Myer
Austin Ritchey
Dallus Lindsey
Ryan Sellers
Carson Stewart
Benjamin Thibodaux
Kati Thomas
Kendal Walter r. .
Josh Young '
John Anderson
Lacey Ash
Nikki Bolender Spe


GarrettBrady Ser
Ryan Cumbie
Emily Hodge Ma
Jarrait Humphries
Caitlin McLaughlin
Lorena Murray
Shelby.Sheppard
Jessica Taylor Per
Katarina Thomas
Wesley Kalandyk Give us a call,
Karrah Broadie
RaeannMeyerhoff
Brian Downs
Tiffany Edenfield
Jonny Robinson
S. ,Jacey Spencer


Cathryn Odom who is the 2006 Alabama Watermelon Queen
is shown with Mr. Freddy Rutledge of Trenton. Miss Odom
made a visit to Ayers Rehiab recently to visit with the patients.
While there she sang and brought lots of watermelons for ev-
'ernlone to enjo.


Jamets Sanche:7 and Alaibamaii Wa4te'rmelonz Queen, Cathry~n
Odonil


Fifth Grade AUllA's
Grades 1-5
Olivia Bailey
Holly Forshaw
Michael Lamberti
Simone Langford


Morgan McKenzie
Amanda Dennis
Matthew Harrell
Wendy Trantham
Tyler Cutts


El,


4.-4


If you're'a safe driver,
I can help you save on
insurance. Call me today.
(352) 493-2501


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Tri-County Insurance Services. Inc.
13564 NW HWY 19
Chiefland


Serving the community for over 30 years


Allist~ate.
OFFICIAL PARTNER


The stylized E with checkered flag (R) and 9 (R) are registered trademarks and service marks of Evernham Motorsports, LLC, used un
license. Kasey Kahne NM likeness and signature are trademarks of Kasey Kahne Inc. licensed by Evernham Motorsports LLC. Dodge
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CK Contracting, Inc.
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ving the Tri-County Area
fny home plans available:
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352-472-9888
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IT'S, THAI, EASY!


THURSDAY, JUNE 15,2006


CTTILCHRI ST COUNTY JOURNAL


PD Si


I











TTHUSDhAY 1JUNE.15.2006i


GL CHITRIST COT NTY JOT TRNAI.


Page Seven


Bronson Chamber
And Levy County
Fair
The next meetings for the
Bronson Chamber and the Levy
County Fair will be' as follows:
the Chamber and the Fair task
force will meet from 6:30 p.m.
until 8:30 p.m. on Thursday,
June 15th, and then again on
Friday, June 16th from '11:00
a.m. until 1:00 p.m.. Each day
the first hour is devoted to the
Chamber and the second hour to
the Levy County Fair. Member-
ship is not required to attend the
meeting and the Fair Task Force
is open to anyone in the county.
All meetings will be held at the
home of Bob and Sandi Levesque
located at 6851 NE CR 337
south, in Bronson. Please RSVP
to bronsonchamber@aol.com or
call (352) 486-8029.
A meal/refreshments will be
served for a ($3-5) donation.
Feel free to come hungry!


SRWMD Announces
Temporary Closure
Of Entrance To
Devils Hammock
The Suwannee River Water
Management District will close
the Hunter Check Station En-
trance into Devil's Hammock on
Monday, June 12th until further
notice.
As a' result, the following,
roads will be closed to through
traffic for up to two months:
Bearfoot Pocket Road, Otter
Creek Road and Andrews Road.
The closure is necessary to al-
low the District to restore the hy-
drologic features of Otter Creek
where it' crosses the Andrews
Road. Construction will include
replacement of culverts to rep-
licate the braided creek system,
as well, as hydrologic improve-
ments on Bearfoot Pocket Road
and Otter Creek Road.
For more information call
the District at 1-800-226-1066


A Suwannee Valley Precast, Co.
Owner Gerald Roderts

Bell Chiefland
463-2504 Fax: 463-0390 493-4055

Aew Septic Tanks Installed -Drain Fields Repaired
'Septic Pump-Outs' Septic Tanks Certified
Portable Toilets -Backhoe Work- Fill Dirt


* State Certified .


- I


JAMERSON-SHEFFIELD
POST 91
P.O. Box 559
TRENTON, FLORIDA 32693
352-463-1501
MEETS: 3RD THURSDAY


NEWBERRY
POST 149
P. O. Box 1
NEWBERRY, FLORIDA 32669
352-472-6125
MEETS: 1ST TUESDAY


American Legion Airs
D-Da.. June 6. 1944, US Navy pharmacist mate Bill Lowrance, attached,
to a beach battalion, went ashore at Omaha Beach in Normandy, France,
to clear mines and other obstacles and open boat lanes before the start at
6:30 a.m. Minutes later, Navy helmsman Joe McClellan made the first of
three landings that day on one of 4,000 stubby, front-ramped landing craft,
each time pushing five Sherman tanks and 10 tank operators onto
the beach.
Without the Navy, they say, there would have been no D-Day. "You had
to have a way to get the troops to the beach," McClellan said. "We did it."
Yet more than six decades later, the US Navy is the lone American
military service without a monument at Normandy. "The Navy's focus
was always on the Pacific; the European theater was an Army affair. That,
I think, is why there's no monument at Normandy," said Greg Streeter,
chairman of the Navy Normandy Monument Committee. Aging witnesses
and more urban sprawl are making it harder to find remains or evidence of
missing American service members in Vietnam, but a group of'experts
here works year-round to fulfill'the U.S. military's
pledge to leave no man behind. The seven-member team -- four service
members and three federal employees -- of Detachment 2, Joint
POW/MIA Accounting Command, has spent the past 15 years talking to
witnesses, reviewing historical documentation and digging in muck in
pursuit of a mission sacred to U.S. military members. The headquarters of
the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command is at Hickam Air Force Base,
Hawaii. The unit works on many fronts to provide the fullest possible
accounting of U.S. service members missing from conflicts throughout
history. Some 1,805 U.S. military members are still officially missing in
Southeast Asia; the vast majority -- 1,380,-- are believed to be in Vietnam.
Fifty-four went missing in or over Cambodia; 365 in Laos; and seven in
China. JPAC's Detachment 1 is in Bangkok, Thailand, and is responsible
for operations in Thailand and Cambodia. Detachment 3 is in Vientiane,
Laos. And several more teams are researching sites from WWII, Korea,'
and other sites all around the world where American troops have borne the
battle. These teams endure many hardships and troubles in order to bring
our brethren home to America. Pray for them.
Jamerson-Sheffield Post 91 and Auxiliary Unit 91 will conduct the
Installation of Officers tonight at 7:00 PM at the Post Home on US-129
north of Trenton. All members are asked to attend this occasion to install
the elected Officers for the coming year. There will be no regular dinner
tonight, but snack or "finger foods" will be served beginning at 6:00 PM.
The Fourth District Commander, Phil Hearlson, and the Fourth District
Auxiliary Secretary, Rita McLaughlin will lead the respective
Installations.
Auxiliary Unit 149 in Newberry is having a Yard Sale this weekend, If
you have items you wish to donate for this sale, contact Doris at
472-2675, or Helen at 472-5679. These Auxiliary members will be at the
Post Home today, June 15th, after 1:00 PM, getting things ready for the
Yard Sale on Friday and Saturday, June 16 and 17, beginning at 8:00 AM
.and going "until". Stop by to visit and browse to see just what "you can't
live without".
Remember our Armed Forces all around the world each day in your
thoughts and prayers, and here at home, watch over our Legionnaires,
veterans and widows and the families of those service members overseas,
helping out however and whenever we can.
For God and Country,
Wayne Gravely,
Post 149 Newberry


Florida Crown-
Workforce Board To
Have Meeting
There will be a meeting of


the Board. of Directors of the
Florida Crown Workforce Board
on Monday, June 19, 2006 at
4:00 p.m. in the Florida Crown
Conference Room.


This meeting is open to the
public.
Person(s) interested in partici-
pating who have a disability re-
quiring special assistance should
contact Brenda Cruz, (386) 755-


9026, ext. 3220. TTY users.dial.
711 and ask the operator to dial
(386)755-9026.
Notice has been made of this
meeting, through publication, to


comply with the "Government in
the Sunshine" Law.

If you can't change your fate,
change your attitude.,
Amy Tan


2005 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report
'City of Fanning Springs
17651 NW 90th Court
Fanning Springs, FL 32693
We're pleased to present to you this year's Annual Water Quality Report. This report is designed to inform you about the quality water and services we deliver to you every day. Our constant goal is to
provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to, continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We
-are committed to ensuring the quality of your water. Fanning Springs well draws from the Floridan Aquifer. The current active well being used is located by the Kik-A-Ha Subdivision. The water is
chlorinated to ensure disenfection.

The Department of Environmental Protection has performed a Source Water Assessment on our system and a search of the data sources indicated no potential sources of contamination near our well. The
assessment result are available on DEP Source Water Assessment and Protection Program website at http://www.dep.staie fl.us/swapp

lfrou have any questions about this report or concerning )our water utility, please contact our Water Manager, Mr. Doyle Frierson at 352-545-1024. We encourage our valued customers tobe informed
about their water utility If you want to learn more, please attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. The) are held on the first Tuesday of every month at 5:00 P.M. at CitN Hall.

The City of Fanning Springs routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws, rules and regulations. Except where indicated otherwise, this report is based
on the results of our monitoring for the period of January I to December 31. 2005. Data obtained before January 1,2005, and presented in this report are from the most recent testing done in accordance
with the laws, rules, and regulations.

In the table below you may find unfamiliar terms and abbreviations. To help you better understand these terms, we've provided the following definitions:

Maximum Contaminant Level or MCL: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment
technology.

MNaximum Contaminant Level Goal or MCLG: The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

Action Level (AL): The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements that awaler system must follow.

Parts per million (ppm) or Milligram per liter (mg/I): One part by weight of anal) te to I million parts by weight of the water sample.

Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (pg/I): One part by weight of analyte to I billion parts by weight of the water sample.

TEST RESULTS TABLE


Hicks Seal Coating
and Striping. LLC.

Commercial and
Decorative Thermoplastic Residential
* Truncated Domes Asphalt, Parking Lots
and Driiewa "s
Phone: (352) 535-5479
Fax: (352) 463-7745 Ronnie Hicks
SLicensed and Insured Trenton, Fonda


Lead and Copper (Tap Water)
Copper (tap water) (ppm) 903


Lead (tap water) (ppb)


Corrosion of household plumbing systems;
erosion of natural deposits; leaching from
wood preservatives
Corrosion of household plumbing systems,
erosion of natural deposits


The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it
dissolves naturally-occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.

Contaminants that may be present in source water include:
(A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.
(B) Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic waste water discharges, oil and gas production,
mining, or farming.
(C) Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and residential uses.
(D) Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban
stormwater runoff, and septic systems.
(E) Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.

In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. The Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.

Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a
health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Ptotection Agency's Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy,
persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These:people
should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbiological
contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).

We at The City of Fanning Springs would like you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to insuring the
quality of your water. If you have any questions or concerns about the information provided, please feel free to call Doyle Frierson at 352-463-2855.

Pub: June 15, 2006b


Total coliform bacteria- Highesi Percentage/Number is (he highest monthly) number of positive samples for s) slems collecting fewer than 40 samples per month.
Microbiological Contaminants
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of MCL Highest MCLG MCL LikelN Sources
Measurement sampling Violation Monthl. of Contamination
(mo./r ) Y/N Percentage
.Number
Total Coliform Bacteria 1-12/05 N I 0 For systems collecting fewer than Naturally present in
40 samples per month presence of the en% ironment
coliform bacteria in I sample
collected during a month

Contaminant and Unit of Dates of MCL Lesel Range MCLG MCL Likely Sources
Measurement sampling Violation Detected of Results of Contamination
(mo./r) Y/N
Radiological Contaminants
Alpha emitters (pCI/L) 9/03 N I 35 0 4-2.3 0 15 Erosion of
natural deposits

Radium 226+228 or 9/03 N 0 75 04-1 I 0 5 Erosionof
combined radium (pCI/L) natural deposits
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling MCL Violation Level Range MCLG MCL Likel. Sources
Measurement (mo / r) Y/N Detected of Results of Contamination
-Inorganic Contaminants
. .,, arium (ppm) 9/03 .. '. N 0004 N/A 2 2 Discharge of drilling
wastes, discharge
from metal refineries,
erosion of natural
deposits
Chromium (ppb i 9/03 N II N/A 100 100 Discharge from steel
and pulp mills,
erosion of natural
deposits
Nickel kppb) 9/03 N 4 N/A N/A 100 Pollution from mining
S. and refining
operations Natural
occurence in soil
Nitrate (as Nitrogen) (ppm) 9/03 N 0258 N/A 10 10 Runoff from fertilizer
use. leaching from
septic tanks, sewage.
erosion of natural
deposits
Selenium (ppb) 9/03 N 3 N/A 50 50 Discharge from
petroleum and metal
refineries; erosian of
natural deposits;
discharge from mines
Sodium (ppm) 9,03 N 3 2 N,'A N.A 160 Salt water intrusion,
leaching from soil

TTHMs and Stage I Disinfectant/Disinfection By-Product (DIDBP) Parameters
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling MCL Violation Lesel Range MCLG or MCL or' Likely Sources
Measurement (mro.'>r.) Y'N Detection of Results MRDLG MRDL of Contamination
Chlorine (ppm) 2005 N 1.06 0.09-1.23 MRDLG MRDL Water additive used
=4 = 4.0 'to control microbes
Haloacetic Acids 09/04 N 5.1 N/A N/A MCL=60 By-product of drinking
(five) (HAA5) (ppb) water disinfection
TTHM [Total 09/04 N 6.49 N/A N/A MCL = 80 By-product of drinking
trihalomethanes] (ppb) water disinfection
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling AL Violation 90thPercentile No. of MCLG AL Likely Sources'
Measurement. (mo./yr.) Y/N Result : sampling (Action of Contamination
sites Level)
exceeding
the AL


AMERICAN LEGION AIRS










P'ageU.Eight S Y..,,-,1 5. 0 6 ..


Sixth Annual Miss
Firecracker Pageant
Was Held At Trenton
Elementary School On
May 20


Red; white, and blue covered
the stage on Saturday, May 20 at
TES for the Sixth Annual Miss
Gilchrist County Firecracker.
Pageant. Forty beautiful girls
competed in eight divisions.
The girls were judged on beauty,
poise, smile, dress, and stage
personality. The judges were
from the Branford and Alachua
areas. The winners were:.
Baby Miss Firecracker,
Photogenic, Best Dressed and
Congeniality to Carsen McK-
enzie. First Runner-up, Sydney
Waddle.. Second Runner-up,
Stacy Waddle.'
Wee Miss Firecracker and
Best Dressed, Shaylyn Parrish.
First Runner-up Laina Teague.
Second Runner-up, Conner
Terry. Third Runner-up Ashlee
McDowall.
Photogenic and Congeniality
awards went to Railee McKen-
zie.
Toddler Miss Firecracker and
Photogenic, Kinsey Akins. First
Runner-up, Best Dressed, and
Congeniality, Aubrey Brown.
Second Runner-up. Shelby Wad-
dle. Third Runner-up, Chelsea
Chadwick.
Little Miss Firecracker and
Best Dressed, Rachel Perryman.


First Runner-up and Congenial-.
ity, Emma Rae Parrish. Second
runner-up, Lillian Rogers. Third
runner-up and photogenic,
Tayzie Williams.
Junior Miss Firecracker and
Best Dressed, Jordan Eltnore.
First runner-up, Larissa Wil-
liams. Second runner-up, Jori
Waddle. Third runner-up,
Madyson Feather. Photogenic,
Sabrina Brown. Congeniality,
Alicia Robinson.
Pre-Teen Miss Firecracker and
Best Dress, Callie Farmer. First
runner-up, Rebekah Manbeck.
Second runner-up, Photogenic,'
and Congeniality, Quitney Kin-
caid. Third runner-up, Sumer
Merrit.
Teen Miss Firecracker and
Congeniality, Brooke Hardy.
First runner-up land Best,
Dressed, Kaitlyn Wiggins. Sec-
ond runner-up and Photogenic.,
Katie Wilkerson. Third runner-
up, Jaclyn Richard.
Miss Firecracker, Photigenic,
Best Dressed, and Congeniality.
Amy Adkins. First runner-up,
Brittany Push.
All proceeds of this pageant
went to benefit GCRA.


Pain Relief for Children to Grandparents!
SA Pailess Chiropratic Adjustment










Duct FaOver 15 Years Experience
S i Cionsultation On Request. Most Insurance Acceptedi
SRobert LVaughanJr., DC




S- Tu. ; r. -E EN





325 W. Wade St. (Hwy 26)* 3 Blocks west of light in Trenton -
CALL DANNY ANYTIME."
Starb Wire Woven Wire d A








RobeChainrt Livk Boaughanrd., 'D
Office Hours Walk-ins Welcome 24 HOUR











(352) 463-1832 -3Mobile (352) 493-5345
4110 S.W. Fri. SFloridaCE
325phennW. Wade St. (Hwy 26)3 3 Blocks Westofight













Trenton Community Farmers' Market



Open Every Tuesday
from 2pm 6pm


Baby Queen Little Queen
Carson McKenzie Rachel Perryman
WI. .


-eVt'e Queen
Sha/ hin Parrish
16 M


Jr. Queen
Jordan Elmore.


We Have
Color Copies
8.5" x 11"
8.5" x 14"
11" x 17"
Call Us At
The Journal
463-7135


Toddler Queen
Kinseiy Akins.


Pre Teen
Callie Farmer


Pole Barns
Installed- Complete
$1 ,79500 Total









Leslie Sapp


Construction, Inc.,


352-463-7589


7239 S.W. 80th Avenue
Trenton, Florida 32693


tlsapp@acceleration.net
CR-C058431


National Board
Teacher Workshop
To Be Held June
26-28
SIf you are a classroom teacher
and are interested in becoming
a National Board Certification
candidate or learning more about
the process, .there is a workshop
being held just for you. The
workshop is entitled "Jump Start
Into the National Board. Teacher
Certification Process." It will
be held at Wiles. Elementary
School, from 1:00 4:00 p.m.
.on June 26th, 27th. and 28th.
This National Board Mentor
sponsored workshop will pro-
vide an overview of the National
Board achievement process and


FWC Deadline
Nearing To Apply
For Special
Opportunity Fall
Hunts
The deadline to apply for
the Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission's
special-opportunity fall hunts is
June 14,.
Special-opportunity hunts of-
fer hunters vast areas, abundant
game. low hunter quotas and
excellent chances to bag quality
deer, hogs and released quail on
some of the best public hunting.
areas in the state. !
* Special-opportunity deer
and wild hog hunts take place
on Fort Drum (Indian River
County), Lake Panasoffkee
(Sumter County). Triple N
Ranch .Osceola County) and
Green Swamp West Unit (Pasco
County wildlife management
areas (iQW As). Released-quail


will examine the Documented
Accomplishment Entry and the
writing process. Application as-
sistance will be available.
National Board Certification
is the highest credential in the
education profession and gradu-
ate level coursework credits may
be requested upon achieving
certification. The Florida State
Legislature has recognized the
significance of National Board
Certification by authorizing
supplementary annual compen-
sation for National Board Cer-
tified Educators. If you would
like more information about the
workshop, please contact Anni
Egan at 352-472-4986 or Caro-
lyn Turner at 352-955-6955.
We hope to see you there!


hunts take place on Blackwater
WMA Carr Unit in Santa Rosa
County.
Hunters can apply for these
permits at any. license agent or
tax collector's office or submit
an application at MyFWC.com.
Application worksheets are
available:, -at MyFWC.com/
hunting.
Demand for these hunts typi-
cally is greater than the number .
of permits available, so a ran-
dom drawing is conducted to
select applicants. Hunters can
improve their chances of being
selected though by submitting
as many nonrefundable $5 appli-
cations as they want. The cost
of permits for the hunts ranges
from $50 to $175.
Visit MyFWC.com/hunting
for more information on how
to apply for special-opportunity
hunt permits.


T-TRI-COUNTYA





"Care for the Entire Fmil," Dr. Bennitt Patterson


Available on Location: X-Rays. Physical Therapy &
Licensed Massage Therapist (MM0007612)


Most Insurance Accepted -
Major Medical
Medicare/Medicaid .
"MostHMO's& PPO's
Personal Injury/Auto Accidents
*Workers'Compensation



493-1540

2220 N. Young Blvd., Chiefland
(Across from Wal-Mart Super Center)


OFFICE HOURS
/ Monday / Wednesday / Friday
:9 a.m. Noon & 2 p.m. 6 p.m.
Tuesday
8 am 12:30 pm /
S\ Thursday
8 a.m. Noon & 2 p.m. 5 p.m.


- Walk-Ins Welcome ~
341
Chiefland Regional | FTri-County S
Shopping Center I Chiropractic
us 19
I -----Irt cWaI-M
N--- > Super Center L


FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF


HEALTH


GILCHRIST COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT


Well Child & Newborn Care
School & Sports Physicals
Chronic & Acute Care
Communicable Disease
Maternity Care By UF Dept. OB/GYN


Family Planning
School Health Services
TB Testing
Laboratory Procedures
Healthy Start Services


WIC Services (Baby Formula & Food Coupons)
HIV Anonymous & Confidential Testing
Attention Deficit Disorder Evaluation & Treatment

NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED FOR:
FREE PREGNANCYTESTS
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SCREEN
CHILD & ADULT IMMUNIZATIONS

We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, AvMed, PPC Care Manager,

State Employees Group PPC, Health Options, Champus, CMS,
Medicaid, Medipass, Medicare, and most other major insurances.
119 N.E. 1st Street, Trenton, Florida 32693 463-3120
Office Hours Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.


Teen Queen
Brooke Hardy


Aliss Firecracker
Amyi Aldkins


BELLS & WHISTLES STORAGE

Phone: 386.294-3867
Across from the Dollar General
1859 North Hwy 129
Bell, FL
10 x 10 UNITS. 10 x 20 units & 10x 20 climate controlled available


Farm Fresh Produce

Aie, & Plants

Drop-Off location for
Canned Goods for the Food Pantry

InfoLine: 352-463-4000, option 8

Vendor Information 386-454-3950
Sponsored by City of Trenton & Gilchrist County Journal


THURSDAY, JUNE 15,2006


CUT -Cl-TRT.'R.T CC)TTNrY JOURNAL


T-1 Tl-' -t-











TT-1TTP'~ThAV JuMP 1" 9AA~ cm rr-ipi'~~ CflITNITV TflITRNIAT Page Nine J. J.L~JAXL~t'C) .L, J Lu tL.J 2.1, ~t''-''-' ~JJ.LJ~,L.Li.XLk~ A. .~tJ1 J. A. J'~.~tJA.t1Z X.I.S
m -


Bell High School Holds Award

Ceremony


On Tuesday, May 16th, the
Bell Middle School had their
awards program in conjunction
with the Eighth Grade Night
of Recognition. Our PTA gra-
ciously sponsors the awards for
students who have the top grade
point average in each content
area. Students are given a cer-
tificate and pin for their high
achievement.
Top honors were awarded
to: sixth grade Elli Carranza
- mathematics, Felicia Thomas
- Science- and Physical Edu-
cation, Sunny Gray Social
Studies, Robert Schroeder
- Language Arts, Jade Edlin
- Reading and James. Oslager
- Physical Education; seventh
grade Quentin Hudson Mathe-
matics, Language Arts, Reading,
and Physical Education, Lucas
Wilson Science, Matthew
Carlisle -- Social Studies, and
Kenna Broadie Physical Edu-
cation; eighth grade Samantha
Dennis Mathematics, Kristen
Burke Science, Samantha
Williams American Jistory,
Kailyn Waldron Language
Arts, CourtneyAkins Reading,
and Melanie Myer, Jesse Gray
and Chris .Wilkerson Physical
Education.
In addition, the PTA sponsors
a "Best Effort" award. This
award goes to students who have
worked hard all year but may


Shown from left are Kathy Jo Smith, Kihil'n Waldron, Kristen
Burke, and Gray Smith.


not have the highest grade in the
class. Students who received
these awards are Melanie Deane,
Kimberly. Crace, Jennifer Hon-
Saker, and Andrea Dechot. for
seventh grade and Josh Heth-
erington, Mildred Forti, Jeremy
Simmons, Samantha Williams,
and Jessica Jones for eighth
grade. e ,
Eerx year Ateris Bank pro-
Sides a saving's bond for the r- o
eighth graders \ith the highest
grade point average. This 'year's
recipients were Kristen Burke
-Valedictorian and Kailyn \\al-



PITCHES FIELD
TOM WILKIE
352-463-2584
352-538-4460


DISASTER/STORM RECOVERY
LAND CLEARING & SITE PREP
TREE & BRUSH REMOVAL
BACKHOE & BUSHHOG
BOXBLADE Insured























/ Ages 2-12V
S1 / NAEYC Accredited Pre-K
/ Highscope Curriculum
/ School Readiness Program
/ CPR/First Aid Certified
/ Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten
/ USDA Food Program
/ CDA Certified Teachers

352-463-7614
2739 S.W. 19th Circle, Trenton
Robert P. Marsh
Owners/Directors- Dawn F. Marsh Lic#C03GI0007


' Life changes.
Your insurance should keep up.


dron Salutatorian. Both young
ladies .addressed parents, guests,
and classmates with inspiring
speeches. Jessica Smith and
Courtney Akins entertained the
audience with special musical
selections. Each eighth grade
teacher presented various aw ards
to deserving students.
We would like to thank the
PTA for all their hard work that
made 'this evening so special.
They not only provided awards.
but also decorated the audito-
rium and sered refreshments
after yards.



Woodland
Craft Signs
207 N. Main 352-463-7135
N'renton : T 'intHE jb:,ineRr
NC l7; OPEN -" THE Jl',-lRNAiL


Character
Connection--
Visionary
Most people who stay in-
formed are very eager to keep
. up-to-date witl4 happenings, not
only in the wdrld, their nation,
and their state,. but also in their
own local community. Most in-
formed people stay in touch with
constituents who are leaders in
the community, whether in the
church, the businesses, law en-
forcement, or education. They
are people in the know, they are,
registered voters, and they ask
questions attend meetings and
are sometimes 'the "silent mov-
ers and shakers." :
Those informed people,
whether they serve as a public
official, teach, preach, or sim-
ply watch, are those who can
be called "visionaries;" people
w ho are committed to growth.
who look beyond problems to
causes, and who develop precise
solutions for success, no matter
who gets the credit. They are the
"silent" majority.
The visionary has hope for
the future, and encourages oth-
ers %%ith that hope. A visionary
uses his/her imagination to move
things forward and exhorts oth-
ers to follow his/her lead. A
visionary has confidence that
success will come, no matter
how challenging the obstacles
may appear.
A visionary is one who can see
the results before they happen:
for their faith and their vision
in a project is turned into reality
through beforehand impressions
on their mind. A visionary sa-
* lutes the present. by continually
ha% ing a perceptive "eye" for the
future and the work it entails to
reach certain goals. A visionary
demonstrates great discretion in
making decisions which will af-
fect people for good.
A visionary keeps commu-.


Rudd 100% Cypress Mulch/Chips


GET RID OF:
Cockroaches Waterbugs German Roaches
Ants and other Household Pests


WE DO TERMITE
INSPECTIONS
Phone 493-1051
493-4772
lie send 'em packing'


nication lines open and also
interacts with conversational
interchanges of excellent ideas
between people he/she is work-
ing with. A visionary is teach-
able in that he/she is willing to
learn from others. A visionary
stays "on top of things," asks
questions and finds solutions to
dilemmas.
We, of Gilchrist County, are
blessed to have as citizens, peo-
ple who have the gifting of being
a visionary; those who are will-
ing to make whatever sacrifices
are necessary for the good of all,
and are not concerned about who
gets the credit. A visionary sure-
ly does prove that our county "is
a County of Character because
it's a County that cares."


SFCC Presents A
Two-Part Series
Workshop On

Advance Directives.
Do you know how to prepare
if you or a loied one becomes
ill and cannot make decisions?
Completing an Advance Direc-
tive is one way to stay in control
of important decisions concern--
ing your medical care.
The PrimetTime Institute at
Santa Fe Community College
and The Village are presenting a
free, two-part series on Advance
Directives.
At the first workshop from
10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thurs-
day, Jul\ 13th. you %will receive
an Advance Directive Kit that
contains a living \\ill and health
care surrogate appointment
forms, and instruction on filling
these out.
You will return with your
completed kit in two weeks from
S10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thursday
July 27th to ask additional ques-
tions of Dr. Joel Rich. geriatric
physician, and Shannon Miller.
an elder lawyer. You may hate
.\our forms witnessed, if you de-
sire, and slay for a light lunch.
The workshops are free; how-
ever, please call (352i 395-5193.
to reserve a space. The work-'
shops meet in the Community
Room at The Village. 8000 NW
27th Bld.. across from Santa Fe
Community College. .


I AC er iceeBa esT n-Up


I I 1Springhouse |

Quilters I

...... News W


, Shown, is Ali
Springhouse Quilters
News -
Springhouse Q:uilter's com-
pleted their first week of 4-H
sewing-quilting camp this past
week with Elaine Faison co-.
ordinating all of the projects.
The young ladies successfully
Completed their six-hour quilt.
made the traditional Spring-
house Quilter's name tag and.'
a chicken pin cushion. They
also made a trip to the Suwan-
nee Valley Quilt Shop and Lyn's
Country Cross Stitch in Trenton.
They were able to tour the entire
quilt and cross stitch shops and
Sview all of the quilts and other
hand made items on display. NMs.
Lynn from the Cross Stitch Shop
provided them with a demon-
stration and got them started on
a red work project.
The next camp session vv ill be
for beginners and will start on
June 19th.
The Springhouse Quilters
will be meeting this week for
their monthly day and night
meetings.


ice Gilbert

With summer now upon us
and a prediction of a tropical
storm coming this week, Spring-
house members may get their
toes wet attending the meeting.
What is a little rain when we
have had such a dry spring? We
will brave the rain and just be
thankful.
Thanks to all of you for read-
Sing the articles about Spring-
house Quilters. We appreciate
your interest and support.
If you need information about-
Spnnghouse Quilters, please
contact Anna Gillianm. 463-7922
or Lois Scott. 463- 2207 or any
Springhouse member.
Lois Scott, Publicity


You.'don't really understand
human nature unless you know
%\hy a child on a merrm.-go-round
will wave at his parents e\ery-
time around and wh, his parents
will always wa\e back.
WVilliam D. Tammeus


Beth Davis Photography

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Trenton

352-463-6050

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.Page Nine


TMTR.PT-)AY TTTNF. 15- 2006


i


C.H.CMRT.QT CM TNTY TOT flRNAT,


I'-










Fage ienfl'TNTVIlTRA.THRDYTN 1,20


JoLful iHecrt

Quieps & CSPCfleps


Bits & Pieces From
The Joyful Heart
Quilters & Crafters
Of North Gilchrist
County
Well, here-it is June 7th al-
ready. The too hot, too soon
days have seemingly sucked
the life out of almost everything
except those really prickly cacti
growing every where you don't
want them.
The rain we, at this end of
Gilchrist County, enjoyed a
week or so ago was such a
blessing. It rained quite hard
for several days and everything
was fresh and clean once again.
But, alas, it doesn't last long and
every living thing...plants, and
creatures are begging for more
of that precious cool refreshing
rain.
Oh, you can run the hose and
sprinklers and fill the bird baths
every day but it's never enough.
Seems like it disappears faster
than. an ice cream cone in the
hands of a ten year old boy.
Why, even most of my lantana
hasn't come back and the crape
myrtles are blooming quite


haphazardly. some have not
put forth one bloom as if to say,
"Honestly, what do you expect
it's just too hot and besides...I'm
thirsty."
Yes, it seems the long hot days
of summer are stretching out
before us like a long hot dusty
road to no where. The hotter it
gets the less I'm inclined to do. I
just want to sit on the porch with
a tall tinkling glass of ice tea or
maybe a really tart lemonade,
close my eyes and just be.
I recall summers of long ago.
The memories of them march
across my mind like a fourth of
July parade. The sounds, smells
and tastes of my own childhood
summers and the childhood
summers of my children and
grandchildren rush to embrace
me.
The memories are like sum-
mer fruit. Some are sweet, some
are sour and some aren't yet ripe
enough to enjoy. Each memoryM
is unique and pieced together
like a quilt with strong threads
of, love, family and friends.,
They are made up of scraps and
bits and pieces of my life. The
strong, sweet fragrance of nos-
talgia washes over me like the


perfume of Confederate Jasmine
and fills my soul with peace.
And so it was on a hotter than
hot June morning that twenty
Joyful Hearts met to create
memories forlong hot summer
days to come. We were missing
a few of the regulars and hope
that they are just busy but not
ill. We know that Maxine Hale
has not been feeling up to snuff
and we'll be keeping her in our
prayers. It was good to have
Heidi Kamp back in our midst.
Her leg has been giving her a fit
and she's on our prayer list as
well. Mary Lou Ryder was able
to make it...praise the Lord...I
tell you even with 15 stitches in
her arm you can't keep that girl
down. Lu Rowland has been
out a couple of times and we're
hoping it's not because she's
feeling poorly again. Alberta
Scanner had to stay home and
keep an -eye on hubby, Jimmy
or he'll over do it in the garden
and Barbara Strom -is keeping
an eye out on-David, her hubby,
We also were missing others and
we hope they'll be at. our next
meeting which will be on June
21st. We had a newcomer Betty
Hicks, another buckeye, and
we hope she'll come back until
she moves,- North to live with
her son.
The quilt franie \\as surround-'
ed with quilters. E\elIn Wood.
Elaine Nemeth, Ann Mangone
and Pat Luka. Pai's lap quilt


is coming right along as well.
Myrtle Gilkey is no longer cro-
cheting what I called rats. She
has started a new project and I
believe it's an afghan.
It was a pleasure to have Rita
Simcoe back and she as well
as Jackie Moore, Heidi Kamp,
Bonnie Edwards and Alice
Binns were all busy with their
Swedish weaving.
Ann Taylor was back to her
knitting and Paulene Martin was
crocheting. Paulene brought in
her squares of."chicken scratch",
that she laid aside, to show us. I
just love that technique. I started
doing it about four years ago and
must get it out again. Some
folks call it "depression lace" or
Hoover lace because ladies used
it on dresses and blouses instead
of real lace that was just too ex-
pensive back then. .
Ruth Wilkerson was crochet-
ing while Lera Townsend and I
busied ourselves embroidering.
Diana Lynn \% worked on her June
lap quilt block and showed off
her other five she has completed.
I love the colors and patterns
she's choose and I love Pat
Luka's also. Of course, Elaine
has hers finished and even made
it bigger than 12 square..what
can I tell you?
Cathy Strom, Mary Lou Ryder
and Judy Pflueger all came to.
visit, make chit chat and bring
us cheer. Sometimes that's all a


body needs to do.
Well, sooner than you think
it was time to gather in our
circle and say grace. We all ate
the lunches we'd packed and
afterwards ate ice cream with
chocolate, butterscotch or cara-
mel syrup...yummy, yummy. It
helped take your mind off the
fact that the temperature in your
car was going to be well over
100 degrees.
We are now in the beginning
of the hurricane season. While
we pray fervently that no storms
of such destruction,and devasta-
tion as were prevailent last sea-
son find their way to our shores;
or that of any country, we know
the changes of it happening do
indeed exist.
We. do not have to wait until
we are in the middle of a disas-
ter to help those in need. The
sick, the elderly, the hungry,
the homeless, those unable to
care for themsleves are always
with us, maybe as an angel in
disguise. I'm sure that most of
us, including myself, could be
doing more to not only make a
difference, but to be the differ-'
ence. Remember, He % ho does
not love does not know God,
for God is love. 1 John 4:8
'Til next time.
S A Joyful Heart.
S l Marilyn Runde


Shown is Cathy Strom, our only May birthday, showing off
the."Go Gators" cake in front of Ann Mangone's lovely hand
embroidered quilt that is being raffled off.

'***2. rIEllII


Shou'n is Ruth IVilkerson peeking out fom behind one of the
lovely afghans she has made.


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Williston.,
Independence Day
Celebration To Be
Held July 3
The City of Williston and
the Williston Area Chamber of
Commerce are making big plans
for the 2006 Independence Day
Celebration. This year's event
will be held on Monday, July
3,2006.
The festivities will start with
the annual parade, M which will
,begin at 4:30 p.m. The line-up
will be behind the Williston
High School one hour before
start time. The theme this year is
"Stars, Stripes And Community
. Pride."
SThe gates at the Williston


Horseman's Park will open at
6:00 p.m.. A $2 donation for
-parking will be accepted.-
. Children's rides will begin at
7:0.0 p,m. Vendor booths with
novelties and lots of good food,
will line the park. The opening
ceremony 'ill\ start at 7:00 p.m.
- ^ ith musical entertainment
provided by an assortment of
local talent and will end the
evening with a .spectacular.
fireworks display.
Please remember to bring
lawn chairs or blankets. No
coolers or pets will be allowed
through the gates.
Anyone interested in having
a booth to sell or display items,
contact Mary Kline at the
Chamber of Commerce (352-
528-5552).


Gator Storage e

Trailor Rentals

352-372-6206 ,P




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Sales Dept. Open
Mon.-Fri. 8 to 7; Sat. 9 to 4;
Closed Sunday
Body Shop Open
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5
Service Dept. Open
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5
24 Hour Towing
Call 493-7061
352-493-4263
*AII prices include all GM rebates + 1999
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fees. Mileage based on EPA estimates.


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.......... I- A -11,


THURSDAY, JUNE 15,2006


CT-TT.CT4RT.qT COT TNTY TOT TRNAT.


Pa"- T^-


I


I










TPTTIRJLXJJ.FThA, JuN 5 06(TLHITCUT ORA aeEee


Mr. Arthur Ray
Brown
Mr. Arthur Ray Brown of
Trenton, Florida died on Sunday,
June 11, 2006, at his home. He
was 66 years old.
Mr. Brown Was born in Fort
Mill, South Carolina and moved:
to Trenton 10 years ago from
'Homestead where he was a
retired Petty Officer with the
Coast Guard and he also worked
*at Carquest Auto Parts. He was
.a member of the Masonic Lodge
;#100 in Homestead and also
'with the Miami Valley Scottish
Rite and Mahi Shrine Club in
Miami.
He. is survived by his wife
Peggy A. Brown of Trenton; a
'daughter. April Pena of Home-
istead, a son Michel Brown of
?Miami; a sister Ruth Haron of
STocca, Georgia; and 1 grand-
'child.
I In lieu of flowers donations
imay be made to' Shriners Hospi-
tal For Crippled Children.
Arrangements were under the
care of WATSON FUNERAL
HOME, Trenton, Florida.

Mrs. Joyce Elizabeth,
s Clark
Mrs. Joyce Elizabeth Clark of
, Trenton,.Florida, died June 11,
r 2006. She was 67. years old.
Mrs. Clark was born in Plant
City, 'Florida and moved to Tren-
ton 25 years ago from Hartford


City, Indiana. She was of the
Protestant faith and was loved
and will be missed by all.
She was proceeded in death by
a daughter Alice Anthony and a
sister Flossie Morris.
Mrs. Clark is survived by two
daughters, Pleta Neukam of
Gainesville and Brenda Hinds
of Montpelier, Indiana; .one
sister, Julia Deeter of Trenton;
10 grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
Arrangements were under the
care of KNAUFF FUNERAL
HOME, Chiefland, Florida.


Mr. Stephen Diczok
Mr. Stephen Diczok of Bell,
Florida died on Thursday, June
8, 2006 at Haven Hospice in
Chiefland. He was 86 years old.
Mr. Diczok was born in New
York City of Ukrainian immi-
grant parents. He was a gifted
science and mathematics stu-
dent, entering Columbia Univer-
sity at 15 years of age. He was a
registered engineer in New York
and New Jersey and upon mov-
ing to Florida in 1948 pursued a
career in business.'
He and his wife Myrtis lived
in St. Petersburg and Newport
Richey before moving to Marly
. Farm in Bell in 1996 to be close..,
to family. They were both avid
golfers and traveled extensively
playing tournament duplicate
bridge for which they were both
Life Masters.
He was proceeded in :death
by a daughter, Stevelyn Mary.
Diczok.
Mr. Diczok is sur iv.ed by '
his wife Myrtis; four daughters,


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Mickie Porvaznik, Lee Gluck.
man, Marjorie Olivier and Diana
Boisson; eight grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were under:
the care of RICK GOODING
FUNERAL HOME, Cross City
Florida.


Mr. Ezekiel Fowler
Mr. Ezekiel Fowler of Bell
Florida, died Saturday, June 10.
2006 at Lake Shore Hospital in
Lake City. He was 81 years old.
He was born in Trenton, the
son of Elbert E. "Burt" and Mary
Baldree Fowler,. and moved tc
Bell where he grew up and at-
tended Bell High School. He
was a World War II Veteran in
the United States Navy.
Mr. Fowler is survived by his
wife Margie Fowler of Lake
City; a daughter, Cynthia Fowler
Cox of Lake City; four sisters,
Vida Fowler Bioxson and Annie
Fowler Lainer both of Jackson-
ville, Myrtle Fowler Overstreet
of Nashville, Tennessee, and
Retha Fowler Stutter of Tom's
River, New Jersey; 11 grand-
children and several nieces and
nephews. '
Memorial services will be an-
nounced at a later date:


Mrs. Kathy Suzanne
Spears
Mrs. Kathy Suzanne Spears
of Fort White, Florida, died
Wednesday.. June 7, 2006. in
Gainesville at Shands, at Uni-
versity of Florida. She was 47
years old.
Mrs. Spears w\as born in Lake-
City, Florida and liked in Fort
White for 18 years. She %was
a secretary and of the Baptist
faith. *
She was preceded in death
by a brother, William Keith
Hilliard.
Mrs. Spears is survived t, her
husband. Jimmy Edw ard Spears
of Fort White: her parents, MNIc-


- Coy and Clyda Mae Hilliard o
a Bell, one step-son, Jimmy Ed
, ward Spears, Jr., of Tennessee
two sisters, Karen Fisher an
r Katina Caldwell both of Bel
and a grandmother, Alice Hill
, iard of Bell.
Arrangements were under th
care of WATSON' FUNERAl
HOME, Trenton, Florida.


, Mrs. Vata "Ruth"
Seale
Mrs. Vata "Ruth" Seale o
Bell, Florida.'died Monday, Jur
5, 2006 at Ayers Health and Re
habilitation Center. She was 8
years old.
She was born in Birmirighan
Alabama and mooted to Bell 4
Years ago from Hialeah, Florid,
She was a retired business ow ne
and a member of Jesus Christ o
Latter Day Saints in Chiefland
Florida. Along with her hus
band Vernon she owned an
operated Trenton Appliances fo
35 years..
Mrs. Seale is preceded i
death by'her husband, NIM Verno
A. Seale.
She is survived by two daugh
ters. Jenee Roberts and Merr
Simpson both of Bell.
Arrangements were under th
care of WATSON FUNERAL
HOME. Trenton. Florida.


Gilchrist County
Land Transactions
Jack H. Snmth and Marilyr
Ann Smith to Bell Concret
Products, Inc.. warranty deed
$10.00.
Jack H. Smith and Marily
Ann Smith to Bell Concret
Products, Inc.. warranty deed
$10.00. .
Peter D. Kilduff to James IH-
Strom and Karen R. Strom. qui
claim deed. $ 10.00.
Karen Ann Poulsen eFK.
Karen Ann Lacayo to Karei
Ann Poulsen, quit claim deed
$10.00. Lot 24 of the Lakes.


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5120 N.W. 5th Street
Bell, Florida 32619

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)f
1-
e;
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1;
l-

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of
ie
e-

n.
t5
a.
er
of
d.
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- Gary Houston McKenzie -and
S Kimberly McKenzie to Matthew
E. Rexroat, general warranty
e deed, $190,000.00, Lot 16 Ayers
L NMeado%\s.
Clayton H. and Edwina
M. Coons and Marion F.
Hale to Clayton H. and Ed-
wina M. Coons, warranty deed,
S$6.950.00. Lot 3 at the Lakes.
Robert C. and Dorothy .S.
Long to Trac\ Mannion. war-
n rants deed. $210,000.00, Lot 2
e Block 6 Spring Ridge Subdivi-
sion.
Eugene L. Rondeau II to Rus-
n sell D., and Trenda D. Hogg.
e warranty deed. $25.000.00. Lot'
S9 Waccasassa Campsites Unit 1,.
,. Linda Beloncik Hirten to Mar-
illn J. Traders. statutory war-
t ranty deed, $10.00, Lots 5 and 6
dOaks O'Rural Subdi vision.
Cathreen Ma\ Lambert and
ni Rebecca Carlisle Callonayv
to William C. and Gwendo-
lyn Walden. \\arrant% deed.
$13.500.00. Lot 12 Block D An-
drews-Coleman Subdi ision.
Charles S. and Lillian W. Freely
to Gary Houston NMcKenzie and
Kimberly MNckenzie. general
% arranit deed, $1401,000.00
a... ak Walk.. Inc.. LLC. to Mike
and Julie Keesee. corporate war-'
ranty deed. $IS0,000.00. Lot 1
Block 3; Lots 1 .and 4, Block
4; Lots 2 and 3, Block 5; Lot 1,
Block 6; West Bell Subdivision.
David Bowles to David
'Bowles and Michael David
Bowles, warranty deed, $1.00.
S Michael David Bowles to'
James K. and Jennifer Godfrey,
warranty deed, $35,000.00..
Richard D. Knight and Dar-
lene Knight to Carl G. Crider
and Kathlee Joy Crider, war-.
ranty deed, $0. d
'Desmond Heil to Thomas Har-
i dy, warranty deed, $80,000.00,
Lot 15. Waccasassa Campsites
Unit 2.
Kristy Sluder' to Theresa L.
Lemon, quit claim deed, $10.00,
Lot 8 Turkey Point.
Kristy Sluder to Theresa L.
Lemon, quit claim deed, $10.00,
Lot 9.Turke0 Point.
L. W. Martin to Elvin and El-
len Yvonne Mathevs, warranty
deed, $10.00, Lot 6 Block A Sun
Springs.
Robert N. and Michelle M.
Terrell to Jimmy D. and Gale
Hartge Faulk, warranty deed,
$139,900.00, Lot 10 Millhopper
Estates Unit 1.
Elsa' Held to David and
Cheryl Palpant, quit claim deed,
$33,000.00.
Jimmie and Juanita Summers
to Jimmie and Juanita Summers
and Kathie J. Watson and Tirmo-'
thy J. Summers, warranty deed,
$1.00
William C. Walden, Jr. to
Leonard and Linda L. Along,
warranty deed, $127,800.00.
Michael and y Bauer to
Fortiz De Jesus Palacio-Mazo
and Maria L. Palacio, quit claim
deed, $1.00, Lots 1-8 Block 16
Suwannee River South.
Margareth Cummings to Mar-
gareth and Gary Cummings, quit
claim deed, $10.00.
Capitol Resources Financial
Group, LLC to Barry Duncan
and Maria Glidden, warranty
deed, $10.00, Lot 27 Emerald
Farms Unit 1.



Woodland

Craft

Now at theSins
Journal
(352)
463-7135


Shown is "Florida's True Breed" Brahma.


Florida Junior
Brahman Show To Be
June 17
On Saturday, June 17th, in
Lake. City the Florida Junior'
Brahman Ass6ciation will hold
it's annual Junior Brahman,
Show at the Columbia Countv
.'Fairgrounds at 2:00 p.m. This
year's event is being hosted by'
the Bailey Family of Lake City.
The youth Brahman owners
from all over the state w ill corn
pete in classes by age with their
heifers, bulls and in a showman-
ship contest. Grand and Reserve
Champions will be selected from
the heifers and bulls, while a top
showman divll be selected in-
three .,age divisions, junior (8-.


12), intermediate (13-15), 'and
senior (16-18).
An annual meeting and a.
banquet will follow. New of-
ficers will be elected and awards
from the day show and awards
achieved throughout the year
will be awarded at the banquet.
Eleyone is invited out to see
the "True Breed of, Florida"
compete for state honors.


Every person, all the events of
your life are there because you
have drawn them there. What
you choose to do with them is
up to you.
Richard Bach


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P O. Box 218 Otter Creek, Florida 32683
Lic. No. RB0031694


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I


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


THURSDAY. JUNE 15,2006


Page Eleven


W,


W


I












Paer Tuwilve


GI .CHRTST COUNTY JOURNAL


THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2006


Legal

Notices


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 21-2006-CA-0027
GREEN TREE SERVICING,
LLC f/k/a
GREEN TREE FINANCIAL
SERVICING CORP.
1400 Turbine Drive
Rapid City, SD 57703
Plaintiff,
vs.
ERIC V. HOCKEMEYER;
and HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION, lI,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ERIC V. HOCKEMEYER
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
a foreclosure action has been
filed against you on. the following
described property:.
LOT2, BLOCK 12, SUWANNEE.
RIVER ESTATES SOUTH,:
according to the plat thereof
-recorded in Plat Book 1, Page
58, Public Records of Gilchrist
County, Florida.
TOGETHER WITH that
certain 1999 76 x 32 Plantation
Mobile Home, Serial No.
GAGVTD1022AB.
and you are required to file a
written response with the. Court
and serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to iton Timothy D.
Padgett, Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 2810. Remington Green
Circle, Tallahassee, Florida 32308,
at. least thirty (30) days from the
date of first publication, and file the
original with the clerk of this court
either before service on Plaintiff's
attorney, or immediately thereafter .
otherwise, a default will be entered
against you for the.relief demanded,
in the complaint.. .
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on June 12, 2006.
JOSEPHG ILLIAM
(AClerk of Court
(SEAL)
By: Lyndsay L. Ayers
Deputy Clerk
Pub. June 15, 2006b.


G[LCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA REQUEST FOR
QUALIFICATIONS FOR
GILCHRIST COUNTY PUBLIC
SAFETY COMPLEX & MED 2
STATION ARCHITECTURAL
SERVICES
SNOTICER '
Pursuant to Section 287.055,
Florida Statutes, and the poli--
cies and procedures of Gilchrist
County Flonda, a sealed Statement
of- Qualifications for' Architectural
services for .the construction ofa
new.Gilchrist County Public Safety
Complex & Med 2 Station will be
received at the Office of the County
Administrator, 209 SE 1st Street,
Trenton, Florida, 32693, until 2:00
p.m: local time on June 30. 2006.
One original and six copies of the-
Statement of Qualifications shall be
submitted. Any Statement of Quali-
fications received after the above
time will not be accepted under any
circumstances.
Beginning June 5. 2006, a "Re-
quest for Qualifications Package"
will be available free of charge at
the. reception desk, Office of the
County.Administrator. 209 SE Pt.
Street, Trenton, Flonda, 32693. This
package contains the scope of the
Project, submittal instructions, the
selecnon process, and the evaluation
criteria. To order documents call the
County Administrator's Office at
352-463-3198.
In accordance with Section
287.055(11), Florida Statutes,
Gilchrist County declares that all
or any portion of the documents and
work papers prepared and submitted
pursuant to this Notice shall be sub-
ject to reuse by the County.
Gilchrist County reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or ac-
cept minor irregularities in the best
interest of the County. The selection,
if made, will be to the most respon-
sive and responsible Respondent as
determined by Gilchrist County.
Gilchrist County, Florida
Ron McQueen
Gilchrist County Administrator
pub., June 15, 22; 2006b


NOTICE OF MEETING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the Gilchrist County SHIP Loan
Review Committee will hold a
regular meeting on Thursday June
22. 2006 at 3:00 p.m. in the SHIP
Program Office/County Courtroom
in the Gilchrist County Courthouse
South Main Street, Trenton,
Florida.
PLEASE BE ADVISED that
if a person decides to appeal any
decision made at such meeting or
' hearings, he will need to ensure that


a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record includes the
testimony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based.
Charlotte Pederson
Program Administrator
Pub. June 15, 2006b.

LEGAL NOTICE
The Suwannee River Economic
Council, 'Inc. Board of Directors
will hold a meeting of the Board of
Directors on Monday, June 26,2006,
7:00 P.M. at the Live Oak Church of
God in Live Oak, Florida.
pub., June 15, 2006b


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA,
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF:
JAMES ANDREWS SULLIVAN,
CASE NO.21-2006-CP-000027
Deceased,/
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ES,.
TATE: You are hereby notified that
an Order of Summary Administra-
tion has been entered in the estate of
JAMES ANDREW SULLIVAN,
deceased, Case. Number 21-2006-
CP; by the Circut- Court for
Gilchrist County,. Florida, Probate
Division,. the address of which is-
P.O. Box 37, Trenton, Florida
32693; that the total cash value of
the estate is- $2,000.00-(does not
include homestead property or
exempt property) and that the
names and addresses of those to
whom-it has been assigned.by such
order are: Johnathan D. Sullivan,
3 Citrus Dr., Palm Harbor, Florida
34684 David A. Sullivan, 3 Citrus
Dr., Palm Harbor, Florida 34684
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims or,
demands against decendent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice is
served within three months afterthe
date of the first publication of this.
notice must file their claims ith the
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY'
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and persons having clans or
demands against the estate of the
decedent must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE,-DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
RONALD W STEVENS.
ESQUIRE FLORIDA BAR
NO-777470 WILLISTON. FL
32696 P.O. BOX 1444 BRONSON.
FLORIDA 32621 (352) 486-3039
JOHNATHAN SULLIVAN
DAVID SULLIVAN -
3 CITRUS DR.
PALM HARBOR, FL 34684
pub., June 15. 22, 2006b


NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING
PLEASE BE ADVISED that the
Gilchnst County School Board dill
conduct a meeting on Tuesday. June
20; 2006 at 6:00 p.m. inBuilding' 14,
Board Room 14-002 located at 310
NW lth Avenue. Trenton. Florida
Following is the agenda.
OPENING CEREMONIES
1. Approval of Agenda
2. Approval of Minutes
3. Citizen Jnput/Delegations
4. Operations
5:. Instructional
6. Personnel,
7. Student Services
8. Removal of Items from
Consent Agenda
9. Consent Agenda
10' Reports
NOTE: In accordance with the
Americans with Disabilities Act,
persons requiring an interpreter or
special accommodations ,to enable
them to participate in this meeting
are requested to notify the Office of
the School Superintendent at 352-
463-3200, at least fory -eight (48)
hours prior to the scheduled meeting
date so provisions can be made.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
if a person decides to appeal' any
decision made by the Board with
respect to any matter considered at
such meeting, he will need a record
of the proceedings and that for such
purpose, he may need to ensure that
a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record includes the
testimony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based.
James E. Vickers
Superintendent of School s
Pub. June 15, 2006b.


NOTICE FROM
BUILDING AND ZONING
DEPARTMENT REGARDING
LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATION
Starting July 1, 2006 the Building'
and Zoning Department will be en-
forcing the existing Section 14.3 of
the Land Development Regulations
(LDR), which requires a survey
as a part of the zoning application
process for new construction and
mobile home building permits.
According to Section 14.3 of the
Gilchrist County LDR a building
application shall be accompanied
by survey of the lot, prepared by
a land surveyor or engineer regis-
tered in Florida and all property
stakes shall be in place and clearly
identified at the time of applica-


tion. The regulation will apply to
parcels which are considered a lot or
parcel of 20 acres or less. The Land
Development Regulations were ad-
opted on April 19, 1993.
pub., June 8,15,22,29, 2006b.

GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA REQUEST FOR
QUALIFICATIONS FOR
ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES
NEW GILCHRIST COUNTY
JAIL
NOTICE
Pursuant to Section 287.055,
Florida Statutes, and the poli-
, cies and procedures of Gilchast


County,.Florida, a sealed Statemei
of Qualifications for Architectun
services for the construction of
new Gilchrist County Jail will b
received at the Office of the Count
Administrator, 209 SE 1' Stree
Trenton, Florida, 32693, until 2:0
p.m. local time on July 14, 200i
One original and six copies of ti
Statement of Qualifications shall I
submitted. Any Statement of Qual
fications received after the above
time will not be accepted under an
circumstances.
Beginning June t2, 2006, a "Ri
quest for Qualifications Pacekage
will be available free of charge
the reception desk, Office of th
County Administrator, 209 SE I
Street, Trenton, Florida, 3269:
This package contains the scope o
the Project, submittal instruction
the selection process, and the eval
action criteria. To order document
call the County Administrator's 0
fice at 352-463-3198.
In accordance with Sectic
287.055(11), Florida Statute
Gilchrist County declares that al
or any portion of the documents an
work papers prepared and submitted
pursuant to this Notice shall be sul
ject to reuse by the County.
Gilchrist County reserves the rigl
to reject any and all bids or accei
minor irregularities in the best inte
est of the County. The selection,
made. will be to the most responsive
and responsible Respondent as de
termed by Gilchrist County.
Gilchrisi County. Florid
Ron McQuee
Gilchrist County Adrnnistratc
pub., June 15. 22. 2006b


North Florida
Livestock Report
Receipts at the North Florid
Livestock Market in Ellisville o
Wednesday, June 8. 2006 were
this week 419, last week 557
and last year 590.
Trends: Slaughter cows an
Bulls were steady. Feeder steer
and heifers were steady. Supply
was light, demand was moderate
Flesh condition: thin and ver
thin. Feeder steers and heifer
under 600 pounds 64 percent (4
percent steers, 23 percent heii
ers). over 600 pounds I percer
(1 percent steers, 0 percent heil
ers), slaughter cows and bulls 2
percent, replacement cows I
percent.
Slaughter Cows Boner 80-8
percent: 860-1171 (1011) 50.5(
54.50 (51.71); 1200-1577 (1365
52.00-55.00 (53.55); 1653-192


Staff AssistantJI
Secretarial %work of a varied nature
in the Student Services area.,
working within Athletics and
Student Ad rising offices High
school diploma or equivalent plus
three \ears secretarial or clerical
experience. Proficient in Word and
Excel.
S.lan, 20.583 00 annually plus
berneiits
Deadiine for applicaton4. lune 28.
College application required
Positon details and application
available on the web at
wv.'v .1akecitrcc.edu
Inquines: Human Resource
Development
149 SE College Place
Lake Cit FL 32025
Phone: (386)"754-4314 Fax: (386) 754-
4594
E-mail: boenchergi,'lakecircc edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Associanon of Colleges
and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in.
Education &,Employment


nt (1780) 49.00-54.50 (51.14);
a 1730-1967 (1811) 56.00-58.00-
a (57.20) high dressing.
be Slaughter Cows Lean. 85-90
y percent: 880-1124 (977) 45.00--
)0 49.00 (47.74); 805-1100 (957)'
S6. 36.00-44.00 (39.72) low dress-
6e ing; 1238-1334 (1277) 40.00-
be 42.00 (41.01) low dressing. ,
i- Slaughter Bulls Y.G. 1:
re 1163-1273 (1223) 60.00-646.50
y (61.71); 12t4-1478 (1346)
67.50-70.00 (68.87) high dress-
" ing; 1281 (1281) 56.50 (56.50)
at low dressing; 1564-1829 (1710)
ie 63.00-65.00 (63.86); 1742
' (1742) 66.00 (66.00), high. dress-
3. ing; 1567-1630 (1598) 52.00-
ofr 56.00 (53.96) low dressing.
s, Feeder Steers and Bulls Me-
u- dium' and Large 1-2: 150-197
ts (174) 170.00-190.00 (178.77);
241-245 (243) 165.00-170.00
n (168.32); 254-295 (274) 144.00-
s 162.00 (149.79); 302-346,
1, (320) 130.00-146.00 (138.47);
d 360-391 (374) 126.00-137.50
,d (134.85); 418-442 (437) 122.00-
b- 135.00 (129.92); 450-477 (469)
107.00-114.00 (111.22).
ht Feeder Steers and Bulls Me-
pt dium and Large 2-3: 205-249
T- (221) 138.00-157.50 (147.87);
,e 252-297 (279) 130.00-142.50
e- (138.80); 309-337 (328) 128.00-
130.00 (129.37); 357-390
a- (373) 116.00-122.00 (119.13);
n 407-439 (418) 114.00-118.00
Dr (116.98); 455-483 (470) 97.00-
101.00 (99.37); 500-538 (516)
89.00-98.00 (92.90); 618-621
(620) 80.00-84.00 (82.00).


"- "' LAKE CITY

INSTRUCTOR/COORDINATOR.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL
SERVICES PROGRAiMS
Teach and assist in program
development, planning and
implementation of EMIT Basic,
Paramedic, and EMS Associate
Degree programs. Coordinate
schedules, clinical sites and
instructors, maintain stare and
national program certifications. Must
have bachelor's degree in emergency
medical sern ices or closely related
field and Paramedic certification at
state or national le',el
Salary Based on degree and
experience plus benefits.
* Complete application packet must be
received by July 10. 2006 for
guaranteed consideration
. College application and transcripts
required. Posiuon-details and
application available on the web at.
%w-w..lakecit~cc.cdu
Inquiries: Human Resource.
S .Development
Lake City Community College.
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314 Fax. (386)
754-4594
E-mail: boertcherg@lakecirycc edu
LCCC is accredited by the Southern
Association
of Colleges and Schools
%VP'ADA.EA'EO College min
Education & Employmnent


Feeder Heifers Medium
and Large 1-2: 164-197 (185)
170.00-175.00 (1,73.25); 253-
295 (267) 127.50-140.00
(131.48); 302-318 (310) 1.21.00-
139.00 (132.48); 352-399
(374) 109.00-120.00 (113.82);
405-441 (424) 111.00-115.00
(112.00); 465-485 (475) 101.00-
109.00 (104.92); 551-563 (559)
98.00-99.00 (98.33).
Feeder Heifers Medium
and Large 2-3: 240-242 (241)
132.00-136.00 (134.01); 253-
264 (257) 110.00-125.00
(119.86); 301-342 (322) 110.00-
125.00 (117.02); 402420 (411),
98.00-104.00 (100.93); 488-495
(490) 95.00-98.00 (96.99); 524-
545 (534) 88.00-93.00 (91.01);
562-585 (571) 87.00-92.00
(88.71).
Bred Cows Medium. and
Large 1-2: 780-791 (786) 53.00-
59.00 (55.98) 4-6 months bred;
808-1005 (930) 50.00-101.00
(64.75) 4-6 months bred; 1208-
1424 (1273) 52.00-80.00 (61.88)
4-6 months bred.
Cow-Calf Pairs Medium
and Large 1-2: 705-793 (762)
590.00-710.00 (651.33); 691-
1017 (939) 625.00-720.00
(687.53); 1259 (1259) 750.00
(750.00).,


By perseverance the snail
reached the ark.
Charles Haddon Spurgeon


r H..LA E cC IY
*i IEM. I "

DIRECTOR. ADVISING
AND STUDENT
DEVELOPMENT
This is a mid-le'el
administrative posinon
responsible for planning, .
organizing, staffing, directing
reporting and budgeting for the
Adusmg/Srudent Development
areas
SMaster's degree in student
* personnel or closely related field
. plus three years expenence in
counselingiad\ ising'supertitsmg
Must have knowledge of
stateinanonal trends in srudeni
development.
Salary $45,000 annually plus
benefits. Application and
matenals mIIustam\e by July 10.
2006. for guaranteed
considerauon. College ,
application and transcnpts
required
Position details and application
ayaiilableon the web at:,
xwm Jakecir cc.edu
Inquiries. Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community
College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone- (386) 754-4314 Fax:
S(386).754-4594
E-mail'
boenchergi@slakecirycc edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Associauon
of Colleges and Schools *
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Emplo meni


"C LA SSIFD ADS $450 MINIMUM FOR20 WORDS EDSDITIONA WORD
1. CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5, CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD. A


AUTOMOBILES

1996OLDS AURORA: $3,500.
4.0 LV8, auto. dual A/C, leather,:
loaded-power everything, CD &
cassette, traction control, anti-
theft, much more 352-472-6910
pls I1 msg or 352-381-4540.
2tb,6-15-6-22

1994 PONTIAC TRANSPORT:
V-6, runs good. ice-cold air. $1.300
Call Nancy or Joel'at 463-6799.
S5tb,6-1-6-29


Boats For Sale

1998 AQUASPORT 175: 17.5 '
I ft like new, very low hours,
barely used. Includes motor,
trailer, top, cover, full front
deck cushion. some electronics.
$8,500 firm. 352-354-5282 or
352-472-6910.
21b.6-15-6-22

1988 18' HYDRASPORT FISH/
SKI BOAT: 150 Manner. ne. Mo-
torguide trolling motor, new props.
Looks and runs great. i6.200.obo.
352-463-8316 lease message.
ltb,6-15


I PRODUCE

PEAS & BUTTER BEANS:
Shelled & washed. dehliered on Fri-
days. Thomas Farms of LaCrosse.
386-462-1203.
2lb.6-15-6-22

[Pets & Supplies I
A NEW PET GROOMING SHOP-
in Chiefland. The Paradise Pet Pal-
ace. i 352) 493-0606


WHEEL TOWN
352-493-2835
Call for Dire.-ons. O M les
Soutn ao Ch,efiarna oir 34






'03 Che. Maiba 4. door. V6 aulo. ioaded
35K miles. clear ..... $8,975
05 Chevy Cavali .d-door. aulo. CD, loaded
30K mies. al Fact Wsn -Clear... $9,975
03 Chery S. i0 evra cab. 3-aoor 4 cyl.
5-speed, CD, 35K mIe.l. cea $8,975
'03 Fod Ranger,Edge, reg cab, V6
-speeo. CD. clean. 50K mies. $9,975
02 isuz Trooper LS. J Door.
lly loaded 60K rr..le ,$11,975
01 Mercury Grand Marauo J -caor, carrage rool
loaded. 39Km.es. ocean $9,975
S'96 Dodge Grand Caravan, air, 7-passenger
ean ............ $3,975'
:99 Cad.i sac Se3n L,.iie. .Door, .arn-a.ie row
Scli loaa I. enK rnie $9,975

CREDIT UNIONS WELCOME
Warranties Available:
www.wheeltown.com


For Sale

1986 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL-
ER: Sleeps 6, 2 new tires, $2,500
obo. Call 352-472-9236.
.2tp,6-8-6-15
(6) COMPUTER MONITORS:
Four 15" and two 17'. Panasonic
laser printer. $100 obo for all. 352-
493-2501.
tfnb,5-18
S1989 BRENDELLA SKI/TOW
BOAT: 35.1 Windsor V8 inboard,
800 hours, asking $6,000. Call 221-
0363.
tfn,8-4
CAMPER FOR SALE: 1996 Plea-
sure-Way ultimate compact RV:
Impeccably maintained by original
owner. 66,000 miles; $24,500. Call
352-463-6527.
tfnb,12-9
BEDS: Queen thick, orthopedic, pil-
low-top matlresses and box springs.
- New in plastic with warranNt. Sac-
rifice. $160. King available $225.
(352) 372-8588.
tfnb,7-5


I Services


JIM'S PRESSURE WASHING:
Over twenty years of sausfied cus-
tomers. We pressure v ash "almost"
anything. -Homes, mobiles, walks,
decks,, etc., We also do "low pres-
sure" roof cleaning that removes
allergy-causing mold and mildew,
blotches, restores beauty of roof as
Avell as present ing life of your roof
Residential and commercial. Please
call Pastor Jim Hurst @ 352-498-
3023.


S L M E CI".

Residence Life Superi isor
Pcrtorm all duties assoc iated 'ih a
college dormn including processing
housing applicanons. housing
assignments, super, ising residents.
and planning and coordinating
act ines Must accept dorm
housing as a condition of
employmeni Must have bachelor's
degree, residence hall experience
and he computer I iterate. "
Salary: $23. 827 annually plus
benefits.
Must receive all application
materials by July 10. 2006. for -
guaranteed consideration
College application required.
Position details and application
available on the %veb at-
ww.lakecii',cc edu
Inquiries: Human Resource'
De% elopment
Lake City Community College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314 Fax: (386)
754-4594
E-mail: boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment


GASTON'S TREE SERVICE, INC.
FULLSERVICE
AERIAL BUCKETS HYDRAULIC LOADERS:
CRANE SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED
352-378-5801
We accept all major credit cards
1901 NW 67th Place Suite E
Gainesville. Florida 32653
wvwwgastonstreeseivice coin


*S.V.L.

BASEBALL SUMMER CAMP


AGES: 7- 12


WHERE : McARTHUR PARK

DATE : MONDAY 06119/06 THURSDAY

06/22/06

TIME : 9:00 12:00 NOON



CONTACT

TODD BRYANT
493-3246
463-7590

OR E-MAIL: TODD@NATURECOASTINSURANCE.COM

REMEMBER:
YOUR SUPPORT OF S.V.L. SUPPORTS YOUR CHILD.
TOGETHER, -WE'LL MAKE ALL OF OUR CHILDREN BETTER.


.352* 463* 8340
Dixie Gilchrist Levy Board ofRealtors and Multiple Listing Service
P. O. Box 8 Bell, Florida 32619 E-Mail: tcrealty@bellsouth.net
www.TownandCountryRealtyOnline.com
CORNER 10 ACRES very pretty with a combination of trees and
.open space. Bell, $139,900. MLS 752677
DO YOU 1WANT PRIVACY? 1.25-acre wooded comer lot less than
a mile' off paved road. Minutes to downtown Bronson. $22,000.
MLS 752364
PAVED ROAD 5 wooded acres partially cleared for driveway- and
homesite. Bell, $80,000. MLS 752301
..13 ACRES paved road, privacy buffer of pines, open interior has
large oaks, minutes to super nice public park and boat ramp. Old
Town, $182,000. MLS 752182
TRACKSIDE 829' on trotter track in Gil Crest Farms, Bell. 5
acres, concrete block building. Roof, central heat/air, flooring are new.
Potential uses: restaurant, wedding hall, catering, club or business
meetings. $350,000. MLS 751978
CREEK half acre, Perry, $18,000, owner financing. 13 miles to
Gulf of Mexico. MLS 752021
25 ACRES next to 1,000s of acres of timber land. Mature pines,
young pines, oaks. 2 BR 1 BA MH, 2 pole barns. Bell, $310,000.
MLS 751788
BRING FAMILY & FRIENDS Choose from six 5-acre lots,
REDUCED TO $100,000 firm each & 8.22-acre lot, $164,000 firm.
Half mile to Suwannee River public boat ramp, out of flood plain,,
Bell. MLS 751807, 09, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15
1 ACRE wooded, no deed restrictions, Bell, $25,000.- MLS 751441
1 ACRE on a hill, oaks, pines, same area as above, $25,000. MLS
752050
3 ACRES wooded, half mile off paved road. Old Town, $50,000.
MLS 751440
20 ACRES comer, open land for crops or livestock, woods for
private homesite. Inactive rockpit on north end. Make your own
fishing hole: Bell, $300,000 firm. MLS 751123
DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL 6 acres next to downtown park.
Some R-3 uses: half-acre lots, multifamily residences. House has
minimal value, pole barn, giant oaks. Bell,.$300,000. MLS 750200
SUWANNEE RIVER VISTA from spacious covered balcony. Instant
access to public boat ramp. Elevated, renovated 3 BR 2 BA MH, hot
tub in glass enclosed porch, fireplace, half acre. Bell, $180,000.
VIRTUAL TOUR. MLS 749389
2.27 ACRES Bell, $40,000. MLS 749974 UNDER CONTRACT
2 ACRES Old Town/Branford, $29,000. $ SOLD $
LET US HELP YOU BUY OR SELL, OR BOTH


jr- dru, I w Ul v


I










tM rcTh MAV TT TN7 15 -')2006


GIL CHI-RST COU NTY JOURNAL


Page Thirteen


Services I

GMHC, LLC HOME SERVIC-
ES: We repair, remodel, restore and
more. No job too small. 352-672-
2420. Free Estimates.
6tp,5-11-6-15
ELMORE'S SIMULATED
BRICK & STONE, INC.: Stone,
stucco, permanent mobile home
skirting. Free .Estimates. 6789 SE
70th Avenue, Trenton. 472-5542,
214-3702. Fax 352-472-0124.
tfnb-9-15
BOB OSBORNE TREE SER-
VICE, INC.: 70 ft. bucket truck,,
hydraulic loader truck, stump grind-
er. Free Estimates. Insured. 352-
463-9100.
tfnb,5-26
PRESSURE WASHING, PAINT-
ING, DECK & PATIO BUILD-
ING and HOME REPAIRS &
IMPROVEMENT: .Reasonable
prices, dependable, 'insured and
professional. Shamrock Services,
352-463-1212 day or evening and
weekends.


I Services

MOWER & CHAINSAW PARTS
Stihl, Husqvarna, Ayp, Murray,
Sears, MTD, Briggs, Kohler,
Robin, and Honda. Blades for most
mowers.
Beauchamp Saw Shop
493-4904
tfn, 1-03
TREES,.TREES, TREES: Langs-
ton Tree Service, Inc. 490-4456.
tfnb,2-22


A BIG STUMP! A LITTLEL E
STUMP!: We grind them all. Langs-
ton Tree Service, Inc. 490-4456.
tfnb,2-22
DIXIE MONUMENT: Old Town
- Since 1992. Visit our display on
Hwy. 19 at C&C Growers, 9 am 5
pm, Mon. Sat. or call toll'free 1.-
877-542-3432 for appointment to
visit our shop & main officeat 1471
NE 512 Avenue. 100's of stones in
stock, computer specialist to assist
you in creating a lasting tribute to
the life of your loved one.


GREl AT EO]PP LO]RTiI UNITY!


Great location features just over 1000 sq ft. of pos-
sibility, 3/2 DWMH with potential located just .7
miles from US-129, 1 acre wooded lot has mature
trees providing privacy,: property has 4" Well,
Septic, and Power Pole. MLS#752370. $45,000.


Hometow n Realty
of North FL
1310 1-1. M.lain Stret BE1i Fhl,rindEa 261.9
'/v/;' H,7ml'r..rRe 1ir'NF c,'m
Cell: (352) 215-1132
Office: (3.52) 463-9001
Toll Free: (888) 463-9001 .
Fax: (352) 463-9008
Email: dispowers@aol.com


.- -





Debra Powers
Realtor


CLASSIFIED
L CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL W


W. Services

BUILDING CONTRACTOR:
CBC017140 Custom homes built
on your lot. Precision Development,
PO Box 249, 26761 SE Hwy. 19,
Old Town. 352-542-8416.


TIM POWELL ELECT
.installations andrepairs, lic
insured. State. Reg. #EC1
Call 352') 463-2155.


tfnb,11-25


The Humane Society of Gllchrist
Count Inc. has low cost spay- and
neuter vouchers available to assist
with the cost of getting your pets
spayed and neutered. The voucher
covers the cost of the spay and or
neuter and also a rabies shot. We:
also offer free vouchers to those
who qualify. The Humane Society
of Gilchrist County, Inc. is i ncorpo-
rated as a non-profit 501icn31 cor-
poration in the state of Flonrida and is,
run entirel\ b\ volunteers All dona-
tions to the HSGC are fully tax de-
ductible The HSGC operates under,
a no-kill policy. At this time there
are no central facilities to house the
animals, therefore all animals are
'housed in volunteer foster homes.
More foster homes are needed, so
if you can offer a temporn home to,
a pet that needs one, please let us
kno\. At this time HSGC receives
no local, state or federal income and
relies entirely upon the generosity
of business people and concerned
animal lot ers like you, so donations
of dog and cat food and supplies are
always needed. We also take other
items that are sold in our yard sales
that are held each month. We have
lots of animals looking for loving
homes. soan one interested in a pet.
or getting a lott cost spay or neuter
voucher please call 1352)1 463-7364
S ltb,6-15
PRIDGEON LAWN SERVICE:'
Lawn mowing, edging, blotmig.
hedging, etc. FREE estimates, just a
call awa) %tith Pridgeon La%%n Ser-
vice. 352-494-8021. .


TROKE REALTY
S- INC.- SEE OUR LISTINGS
(352) 463-7075 JEAN C. TROKE Licensed Real Estate Broker ON THE WEB:
(352) 463-7302 FAX E-mail: trokerealty@aol.com I tI I troerealhvinc.com,
730 E. Wade Street (SR-26) Trenton, Florida 32693
W--QUALITY-BUILT HOMES NOW AVAILABLE --
NEW LISTING--SPACIOLS 4 BR FA.MILY HOME IN TOSSN: 4 BR'2 BA: With over 1,600 inside sq.f-, uhi: C:B Stuco hot-me cOuid
be ideal for!growing family, located a, qa,: nerighborhxd ir,n NE Trenton inrght by an oak-shaded city park Ha-. fall rc-,m: IhrogiihoOL
including bonus 4th BR (or could be private office) attached behind 2-car garage. Also, pri, ac b.:.ird feicing ir, bck ,i, -. 'ccEnEd-.in
porch).;.$139,900.
RIVER-AREA HOMES & ACREAGE, NEAR TO OLD TOWN IN DIXIE: 6 BR/5.5 BA: Two CB-bu,lr home., iali-ng a. eihi
1/2-acre tracts (all landscaped, large trees), located at privwIe iie. S D F.ihit to Nature Coast 'Rails-Trails' rer bri,de trial I :i iq i'.
home has 90' along the river, with deck & ,floating dock, rier. ide ele. iTedj pIorch, 2-car garage & more. 2rd home is o. ce 2,'r. 4 1i
inside, 16x36 covered outer deck (w/hot tub), 20x24 workshop/pottery bldg., bonus rooms & 1/2 bath posss le .n.-rI' u i. lullv'.
landscaped on one acre--call Jean br Jim for full details on this special property, with great waterfront & new h-,me ;lie oppurirtr.ii) for
b.i,ei .n e .lor...$925.000 for alli or $399,900--river home/$355,000--second home)
GORGEOUS WOODED ACREAGE, LARGE HOME & RIVERFRONT NEAR BELL: 3 BR/3 'BA: Private 10.73-acre tract,
naturally 'co.-.jd r,ih approx. 290' frontage along the Suwannee in NW Gilchrist. Has incredible, spacious Iranme CB B-rdi "dog-trot"
home;'3 levels which include ground floor entertainment screened porch, 3-vehicle parking; main 2nd level with over 2,000 sq. ft. of
screened porches (great river & nature views), full greatroom/dining/kitchen (w/bonus t1.31 Fpace ,. ma~ier .;uie i ood/tile flooring, walk-in
closet); Also has a ''.:.r .h:,opcci ic irrigation system; river deck & floating dock.. too much ',:inre Io merIun here--call or e-mail our
office for further details...$675,000.
REDUCED (From $375,000)--NICE RIVERFRONT HOME, QUALITY NEIGHBORHOOD: 4 BR/3.5 BA: Over 2,000 inside sq.
ft.of comfort, for this frame-built 2-story home, with 75' river frontage at the Little Lake City community north of Bell. Property has
waterfront deck & dock, screened river view porch, attached garage & detached carport, other outbuildings, landscaping & privacy fencing.
Photos & more' details available at out office website...$349,900.
EXCELLENT RANCH HOME ON 5 SECLUDED ACRES: 3 BR/2.5 BA: Frame/CB-built home, has over 3,100 sq. ft; under roof, on a
rolling 5-acre pasture tract (has large oak & pine along boundaries), located in between Trenton & Bell. Has laminated wood & tile flooring,
large greatroom (w/dining area & fireplace), over-sized Master & 2nd BR's, large front country porch, 24-round pool (w/deck), BBQ/patio
behind home & more...$299,900.
-- MANUFACTURED HOMES ON THE MARKET --
20 WOODED ACRES V,'SPACIOL'S M/HOME NEAR RIVER: 3 BR/2 BA: Roomy 2001 28x76 Manufactured home, sitting on
private, wooded 20-acre tract; property located within one mile of Wannee boat ramp. Over 2,000 inside sq. ft. of comfort, includes full
living, dining, family/game rooms, outbuildings & more...$349,000.
LARGE M/HOME ON 30 SECLUDED ACRES: 4 BR/2 BA: Spacious 27x76 manufactured home, located amongst lots of planted pines
(great future investment), on a 30-acre tract in-between Trenton & Fanning. Acreage has 4-vehicle carport, 20x20 pole barn e hle.:ir.eoi
Home-site being sold 'as is' by Owner--call Jean or Barbara for all the details...$333,000.
PRIVATE, SECLUDED ACREAGE & HOME-SITE WEST OF BELL: 3 BR/2 BA: Immaculate 27x66 manufactured, located on
fenced; wooded 20 acres. Large greatroom, 21x10 all-season's enclosed porch, galley-style kitchen. Outer features include 4-wide attached
carport, pool & hot tub (w/pool house), gazebos, greenhouse & more. Call or.email to Barbara for information...$319,000.
UPDATED MANU. HOME & MORE, NEARBY FANNING SPRINGS: 3 BR/2 BA: Nicely cared-for 24x44 manufactured home-site;
on landscaped .41/acre tract with paved frontage by SR-26 (& near US-19) in West Gilchrist. Has a number of outer features, including
30x40 workshop & mord, lots of trees/fauna & property fencing--call Barbara for details...$114,900.
SPACIOUS, LIKE-NEW MANUFACTURED & ONE ACRE: 3 BR/2 BA: Well-kept 28x64 2002 M/Home (refurbished by Owner), on
1.04-acre tract with outbuildings, located along end of paved cul-de-sac, close to US-19 and all nearby amenities in Fanning Springs--call or
email for full details...$108,900.
WELL-KEPT M/HOME ON LANDSCAPED ACRE IN NO. GILCHRIST: 3BR/2BA: 1996 24X44 Manufactured, in quality
condition, on 1.15-acre tract (nice mix of trees/open space), with board fencing in front. Located north of Bell, with quick access to US 129
& CR 340...Owner says to present offers...$92,000.
MANUFACTURED WITH RIVER CANAL FRONTAGE BY SUN SPRINGS: 3 BR/2 BA: Solid 24x48 'Fleetwood' home, located in
nice neighborhood near the Suwannee (with 60' frontage along canal connecting to river by Sun Spring); M/Home has had some inside
cleanup/fixup...Owner is motivated, says to present offers...$89,000.
QUALITY "HOMES OF MERIT" HOME-SITE NEAR FANNING SPRINGS: 3 BR/2 BA: Neat, well-kept 27x63 1998 Manu. home,
has large, spacious rooms (including fireplace for family room), lots of cabinet/counter space for open kitchen, fenced back yard on
100x300 tract, with paved frontage along CR-346A (Joppa Road)...$85,000.
NEAT & CLEAN M/HOME & .92/ACRE IN TOWN: 3 BR/2 BA: Well-kept & renovated 27x54 Manufactured, with full living, dining
& bonus rooms, double-oven range & appliances for kitchen, front & back attached porches, and private, wood-fenced 243x165 back
yard...$64,000.
AFFORDABLE M/HOME IN TOWN: 2 BR/i BA: Refurbished & compact 14x44 home-site (w/attached front porch/deck); metal &
frame outbuildings, on landscaped Trenton lot w/large oak for shade...$28,000.
-- LOTS & ACREAGE PROPERTIES ON MARKET --
44 ACRES, MIX OF WOODS/OPEN SPACE, IN EAST GILCHRIST: Over 40 acres, ready for family or gentleman's farm/home-site
east of Trenton; has paved frontage along CR-337, and an older home-site on property (improvements being sold in 'as is' condition)--call
or e-mail our office for full details...$499,900.
20 ACRES-PASTURE PROPERTY IN WEST GILCHRIST: Thirty rolling acres, with large oaks/pines along boundaries, ready for Ag
use or large home-site. Located close to CR-232 & CR-344 near Hart Springs...$265,000.
THREE SEPARATE 20-ACRE TRACTS NEAR BELL: 3 individual 20-acre properties, side-by-side location in North Gilchrist, mostly
wooded raw acreage ready to be improved--call or email Barbara for details...$260,000 each.
10 ACRES--WOODED, SECLUDED TRACT OFF US-129: Private locale for this ten acres north of Bell--has nice mix of open space &
woods, few neighbors; call Barbara for property details...$129,900.
4+ ACRES--WOODED TRACT NEAR BRONSON/ARCHER: Quiet, rural location for this 4.2-acre comer tract, located in-between
Bronson & Archer near.SR-24; great location for secluded built or manufactured home-site...$84,900.
AFFORDABLE & BUILDABLE TRACT, NEAR TO FANNING SPRINGS: Wooded 100x100 property, near to SR-26, Rails-to-Trails
and more at west end of county, ready, for built or manufactured home-sites...$9,900.
You can call our agents after regular business hours, for more information on any of our listings,
at the main office number above, or at our agents' cell numbers below:


=Jim or Jean Troke
l- ic (386) 935-3357
"Professiol


Paul Troke
(352) 221-2999


Barbara Mayo
(352) 222-0427


nal Service With A Personal Touch"


121


S..7services I.. -+

LET ME HELP YOU! My time
for FREE! Your work done in my
home. Call 352-745-8965.
2tb,6-15-6-29


tfnb,5-20 LICENSED CNA/HHA: 19 years
experience, looking to care for
RIC:New someone in their home, privately.
ensedand Resume & portfolio a\ ailable (352)
13002453. 463-6443. If no answer. leat e mes-


sage;; : *
: g 4tb,6-8-6-29



Help Wanted

DRIVERS:. Home every weekend!
Start up to 43cpm Health. life. den-
tal, vision, -401K Vacation-holida.
pay. Regional flatbed. CDL A i800)
992-7863 ext 126. .
2tb.6-15-6-22'
CLERICAL POSITIONS: Tempo-
ran intermittent: NTE 90 da\s: min.
salary *$22.572. HS grad or equi. -
age 18 mm. Minimum requirements-
One \ear farm expenence or knowl-
edge of Ag crops and livestock. or
clencal experience education ma\
be substituted. Dunes include of-
fice actities and computer work
Appl\ from June 12. 2006 to June
19. 2006 b\ 4-30 pm. at USDA.
Farm Sern ice Agency 4949 SW SR-
26, Trenton. FL 32693-2722 One
position is available in the Trenton
office; two positions are available
in the Gainestille office Fa.xed ap-
plications or resumes are acceptable
at 352-463-11-14. Applications must
address separately in unting- 1)
Ability to communicate orall) and,
2) in writing; 3) ability to identify}
and resolve problems: 4) kno% ledge
of FSA farm programs and practic-
es. and 51 computer skills. A cop\
of the full \acanc\ announcement
is available at the abote location
UtSDA is an',equl employment op-
portunity employer. Reasonable ac-
commodations will be provided to
applicants %% ith disabilities on a case


b\ case basis.
S. b.6- 15


TRUCK DRIVERSfvNEEDED:
Equipment operators & laborers
for construction company Benefits,
company pays medical & life insur-
ance, 'paid vacation, 401K. We are
an EOE; we are a DFWRP. Apply at
20551 NE 75th Street, Williston.
(352) 528-2101.
4tb,6-15-7-5
STRUCTURAL STEEL/IRON
WORKERS: Experienced only
(352) 463-315.0 or (3521 535-7497
Chuck.
2tb,6-15-6-22


Property. Values
- One of the most frequent
questions I get asked is,
"Ho '. much .is. property
worth in Gilchrist County".
I would like' to 'tll 'yi6
that the answer to. that
question is simple. It is not
simple, and, sometimes
almost impossible to
answer.
- Property values have a
multitude of variables. One
factor that affects property
value is location. Being on
a paved road for instance
adds significant value. ,
- Another factor is what is
on the land itself. A piece
of land that is mostly
established pasture; with
some picturesque
granddaddy oaks is more
valuable than a similar
parcel that is planted in
pine.
-'The size of the land is a
variable that is very
important. In most cases,
smaller parcels bring a
higher per acre price than
larger ones. Based on
recent sales, the average of
10 acre parcels range from
$11,000 to $15,000.00 per
acre. On the other hand, 5
acre parcels are averaging a
slightly higher $12,000 to
$16,000 per acre.
- If you are interested in
finding out the value of
your property, call me today
to schedule your no
obligation Market Analysis.


I Help Wanted I

PAYROLi/PURCHASING
CLERK-GILCHRIST COUNTY
ORD. A CLERK OF COURT: The Gil-
-- christ County Clerk of Court has a
'full time position (40 hours/week)
te for the above titled position. This.
position is responsible for process-
D ing the payroll, maintaining payroll
RVICES, records, preparing payroll reports,
W-2's, W-3's; State retirement, pie-
s available paring and distributing purchase
orders, posting receipts and other.
related duties, as required. This
'cialist position requires a working knowl-
E for edge of payroll processes, Micro-
soft E\cel and general computer op-
DS eratioris.. This position's salary will
D :range between $9.00 and $12.00 per
.9 ,, hour plus benefits, depending upon
'org expenence Applications ma\ be

quite 900 picked up at the office of the Gil-
te 90 chnst Count) Clerk of the Court.
Send completed application or Re-.
S -, sume to: Gilchrist County Clerk.of
ltb,6-15 Court, AT TN: DeniseTroyer '
ERS: CDL P.O.Box 37. Trenton. Florida32693 .
I 222-9773 All resumes or application must be
)m received by 5:00 p.m. on June 23,
b.6-15-6-22 2006. An EEO'ADA/VP Employer
IN BELL: Gilchrist Counts is a Drug Free
pln cashier. Workplace.


IWHelpWan

CHILDHOOD
DEVELOPMENT SEE
INC.
The following position i
in Chiefland:
Early Leamniri
Reimbursement Spe
Call our JOB LIN]
more details.
1-800-635-KI
Fax: (352) 351-42
E-mail: jobs@'cds
Attri: HR
1601 NE 25th Ate.,S
Ocala, FL3447
EOE/AA/DFW

DUMP TRUCK DRIVE
Class B, 2 years exp. Cal
day or 472-6231 5pm-9p
2tb
AKINS BARBECUE
No% hinng kitchen he
and buser. Apply after 5
352-215-5694.


Homes,

Only!.:


RESERVE YOURS NOW!! 9

High Springs Hills


ipm and call
pm and call


Itb.6-15


and Associates

.


Paved

Streets!



5 Acres

and Up


Su Call 1-800-643-6971 info@phillipsrealtyland.com
.. J LS See more of our listings @ www.phillipsrealtyland.com


Hometown Realty

of North FL.c. .


Office: (352)


Natalie Rankin Licensed Real Estate Broker
1310 North Main Street- Bell, Florida 32619.
463-9001 Toll Free: (888) 463-9001 Fax: (352)-463-9008
e-mail: Hometo\\nRealtvNFiazbellsouth.net


HORSE FARM
12 STALL BARN w Apt.
3BR BACBHome 15 crests
14 1,(11.11) ,LS "'2 57


PEACE & TRANQUILITY
ENJOY THE COUNTRY
3/2 Brick Home on 21 Acres
$485,000 MLS #752606


HORSE COUNTRY
Beautiful large oaks & pines
3/2 DWMH on 10 Acres
$259,900 MLS #752553


H ...ff-


CONCRETE BLOCK HOME ON
CITY CORNER LOT MANY
RENOVATIONS 3/1 Home
$134,900 MLS#752136 $5

SL(
.27 Acre, Well & Septic
1/3 Commercial Lot Hwy 26
.50 Acre, Bronson
.50 Acre, Well, Septic, PP
I Acre, Chiefland, Homes Only
1.14 Acres W/S/P
1.6 Acres, Well & Septic
1.67 Acres, W/S/P
2.5 Acres, Bell,
4.4 Acres, Riverfront, Buildable
5 Acres, Well & Septic
5 Acres, W/S/P
5 Acres, Homes Only, 4 Avail.
5 Acres, Fenced & Paved
5 Acres, E. Gilchrist, Paved
5 Acres, E. Gilchrist, 3 to choose from


www.Hon
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY


BEAUTIFUL HOME & ACREAGE
2-Car.Garage & 3i'\l.i" \vorksh.:'p. .
3 2 Home on 9 n Acres
'485.1".1'Q' MLS#752821


AMMENITIES/UPGRADES
GALORE WORKSHOP WITH
CARPORT 3/2 DW Home on 5 Acres
$175,000 MLS #751676






SANDERS OAKS
3BR/2BA 1 ACRE
1741 SQ. FTDWMH
$120,000 MLS#752633


CLOSE TO RIVER
PEACEFUL SETTING
3/2 DWMH on Lot
9,900 MLS#752447

)TS & ACREAGE


$37,900
$75,000
$24,900
$29,900
$78,500
$45,000
$59,900
$49,900
$39,900
$799,000
$59,900
$82,000
$88,500
$89,500
$124,900
$100,000


21'xl2 BARN
25'x25'ATTACHED CARPORT
3/2 DWMH on 2 Acres
$124,900 MLS#752374.


LARGE HOME WITH ADDITION
NORTH OF BELL
4/3 M/H w/addition on 20 Acres
$305,000 MLS #749677


2 STALL WORKSHOP/BARN
FENCED & CROSS FENCED
3BR/2BA 5 ACRES
$199,000 MLS#TBD
-'x


5 Acres, SWMH, Planted Pines
5 Acres, IBR/IBA, Frame House
6 Acres, Well, Septic & Pines
7.94 Paved Highway
10 Acres, W/S/P
10 Acres, Suwannee Shores
11.92 Acres, 2xW/S/P
12 Acres, Scattered Oaks
15 Acres, Perfect for Motorcross
17+ Acres, Bell REDUCED
17.8 Acres, Paved Road fontage
20 Acres, US HWY 129
20 Acres, Pines, Close to River
30 Acres, Near Manatee Spgs
37.8 Acres, Paved, Dev. Pot
40 Acres, W/S/P, Pole Barn


$99,000
$124,900
$93,500
$115,000
$124,900
$139,000
$149,900
$185,000
$200,000
$199,640
$267,000
$300,000
$330,000
$399,000
$567,000
$399,000

2i~


netownRealtyNF.com


L) 4 J 1




15 14 13 12 11 8

I


i UlNr, I-), zvvu %-J-LJLI-.L.LJL%-L" A


^


SHe lp W a n te d


ELECTRIC METER READER:
Can you handle the day-to-day
rigors of this job and stay with it?
You must be dedicated, hard work-
ing and physically tough enough to
maintain the fast pace and deal with
all the obstacles that only a rural
meter reader can face. Every day
you must deal with the changing
weather, various types of insects,
bad dogs and other aggressive ani-
mals. During the first six months of
employment you will be required.to
study and complete a series of job-
related lessons. Also, you will be
expected to learn how to read our
line maps. A AS diploma or GED is
required, along with a good driving
record. We have an excellent wage
and benefit package. Apply 'at Cen-
tral Florida Electric Cooperative,
1124 N. Young Blvd., Chiefland
.or'e-mail your resume to hr@cfec.
com Application deadline is 5 pm,
6/20/06. All selected candidates are
subject to a pre-employment physi-
cal, drug test and. background check
as a condition of employment. Drug
Free Workplace/EOE
2tb, 6-8-6-15










Dor-age17rouneen UI, (LTrwpuoI'z fTNT fT'


IHelp Wanted I Help Wanted


CMA or LPN: For busy medical VACANCIES
office, must be multi-task oriented. GILCHRIST COUNTY
Call 463-4502 or apply to: CMA/ SCHOOLS
LPN position, fax: 352-463-2726 Instructor, Elementary
or mail to P. 0. Box 640, Trenton, Education
Florida 32693 EOE Trenton Elementary School
2tb,6-8-6-15 Bachelors Degree or higher from
CDI-HEAD START: A non-profit institutional accredited
organization has an opening for a institution and Florida certification
Facilities Assistant. He/she provides in Elementary Education required
general maintenance and cleaning Instructor, Kindergarten
of facilities and grounds. Performs Trenton Elementary School
repairs of buildings and equipment. Bachelors Degree or higher from an
Must have current drivers license to accredited institution
perform courier duties using and Florida teacher certification
vehicles. NO PHONE CALLS. Ap- covering Early Childhood required
plications are available at CDI-Head Instructor, Physical Education
Start located at 9051 NE Hwy 27A, Trenton Elemientary School
Bronson, FL Submit resume/appli- Bachelors Degree or higher from
cation, to Human Resources, P. 0. n accredited
Box 458, Bronson, Florida 32621. institution and Florida certification
2t b,6-8-6-15 in Physical Education required
2tb,68615 Instructor, Pre-K Special Needs
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Heavy Bell Elementary School
duty truck maintenance/plant main- Bachelors Degree or higher from an
tenance personnel with Cummings accredited institution
Diesel exp. Must have Class B and Florida teacher certification
CD)L. Also, openings for driver for covering Early Childhood and ESE
block truck w/ hydraulic boom, required
Class B CDL required Retirement
plan, paid vacation, competitive pay Instructor, ESE
and a good working atmosphere. Bell Middle/High School
Apply in person at Bell Concrete Bachelors Degree or higher from an
Products, Hwy. 129 N. one mile N accredited institution and Florida
of Bell. certification covering ESE required


r Kastlestone Realty, Inc.
1 "Where everyone's home is a castle"
Johnny Townsend Realtor
MLS | 715 North Main Street Trpnton, Florida

f Bus: 352-463-7955
o o Fax: 352-463-2562
Cell: 386-853-0324
"_.;


www.jonnytolulsenrla. comn ... -.y
Email: jhnny@kListl.stonerLaltv o:,n : ,.coin

2-story 2 BRI/2BA, 70% complete, on 1.4 ac MOL $219,500
1.15'ac MOL near Suntnnee Rit.- .. ...$28,000'
Ask About Our Talking House Program!!!


RESIDENTIAL.
GREAT LOCATION, one-half mile from Santa Fe River &
boat ramps. 1985 mobile home, 3BR, 1.5BA, on 2.5 acres has
newer well & septic. New range & refrig. Home needs some
repair. Sold "as is". $56,900. Call Martha. Cornelius,-
386-454-3327 or 386-98-1-5920. 4266453
'ROOM FOR,KIDS & PETS .in- this complete) updated
4BR, 2BA mobile home on 10 acres in Gilchrist County.
Fenced area for horses. Deeded horse trails. Call Kim Hill,
352-213-7235. $160,000. #266108
EXCLUSIVE RIVERFRONT COMMUNITY. This 3BR,
3BA home is fully furnished & has access to private docks &
boat ramp on the Suwannee River. Only 8 homes in Phase I,
so buy today! Call Tony Boothby, 352-262-1159. $335,000.
#264131
26+ SECLUDED ACRES includes 1700+ Sq. Ft. 3BR, 2BA,
concrete block home, 6 acres fenced/cross-fenced pasture,
'4-stall barn w/tack & feed rooms. Beautiful woods & Mins. to
the river. Call Tony Boothby,, 352-262-1159. $475,000.
#265084
BRING YOUR HORSES, bring your friends horses, board &
train horses; this place is perfect! Features include 27 acres,
24 stall barn, hot walker, round pen & a cute 1500 Sq. Ft.
house. Call William Gillespie, 225-1921. $549,900. #263 111
YOUR RURAL RETREAT! 40 rolling acres,,this delightful
4BR, 2BA sun-splashed country home offers rocking chair
porch, cozy 'fireplace, big red barn & even your own private
fishing hole. Call Lorraine Handler, 352-215-8922 or Debbie
Zeller, 352-538-2857. $699,000. #263604
VACANT LAND
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on a secluded wooded lot
across from Suwannee River at Riverside Estates. Low
Suwannee Co. taxes in a quiet peaceful community! Call
Isabel Smith, 800-416-9158. $35,000. #265874
5 ACRES currently planted in pines. Would be nice homesite.
Just minutes from the Historic Suwannee River. Call Will
Gillespie, 386-454-3327 or 352-225-1921. $60,000. #262978
HEAVILY WOODED 5 ACRES only one mile south of the
Santa Fe River. Will allow mobile homes, minimum of 900
Sq. Ft. Call Martha Barnes, 386-454-3327 or 352-339-4069.
$79,900. #261732
BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE HOMESITE in homes only gated
community. Located in Northern Gilchrist County, just a few
miles away from the historic Suwannee River & the Santa Fe
River. Come & relax in the country while keeping the city
within reach. -Call William Gillespie, 352-225-1921.
$129,900. #260804
ROLLING 10 ACRES of lush pasture just waiting for you &
your horses to relax in the country. Perfect to build or bring in
a Manuf. home. Call William Gillespie, 352-225-1921.
$135,000. #242576
YOUR OWN PONDEROSA! Lovely 10 acre parcel just
outside High Springs. Cleared with some trees. Bring the
horses & build your dream home or move in your
manufactured home. Call Debbie Zeller, 352-538-2857.
$139,900. #264203
38 ACRES RIVERFRONT HOMESTEAD! Ancient oaks,
towering cypress, abundant wildlife & over 1000 Ft. of
frontage on the Santa Fe River. Rustic cabin could become
your weekend retreat! Call Tony Boothby, 352-262-1159.
$570,000; #265790.


CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD. AS
CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH.ADDITIONAL WORD.


Help Wanted


Instructor, Social.Science -
with Coaching duties
Trentcn Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution
anI Florida teacher certification.
covering Social Science.required;
Sports/Athletic Coaching experi-
S ence preferred.
Instructor, Language Arts
Trenton Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution
and Florida teacher certification
covering Middle Grades Language
'Arts required.
Instructor, Foreign Language
Spanish
Trenton lMiddle,'High School.
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
teacher certification covering
Foreign Language -
Spanish
Instructor, Reading
Trenton liddle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution
and Florida teacher certification
coenng Reading required
Instructor, Reading
Bell Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
certification covering Reading
required
Instructor, Math, Middle Grades
Bell Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida-
certification covering Middle
Grades Math required
Instructor/Coordinator,
Health Occupations
Bell Niddle'High School
Bachelors Degree or higher in
Nursing from an accredited
institution, or RN and 6 years expe-
rience required.
Instructional experience preferred.
Speech/Language Pathologist
(K-12).
District-wide
Bachelor's Degree in Speech/
Language Pathology / Communica-
tion:Disorders from an accredited,
educational institution. Florida
certification in Speech/Language
Pathology and/or licensure in
Speech/Language Pathology.
School Psychologist
District-wide
Master's Degree from an accredited
.'institution. Certification covering
School Psychology.


I Help Wanted


Director of Management
Information Services
Masters degree and three years of
experience in management of data
information services, educational
leadership, or related field. An
equivalent combination of educa-
tion and experience may be con-
sidered. Five years of supervisory
experience preferred.
Temporary Teacher Aide
Trenton Middle/High School
High school diploma or equivalent.
Associate of.Arts degree or higher.
at least 60 credit hours from an
accredited institution.
or a passing score on an approved
state lest required.
Teacher Aide
Trenton lMiddle.High School
High school diploma or equi% alent
Associate of Arts degree or higher.
at least 60 credit hours from an
accredited institution,
or a passing score on an approved
state test required.
Media Clerk
'Trenton Nliddle/High School
Minimum Qualifications.
High School Diploma or equi talent
and one Near experience in office,
and/or library sern ices.
Preferred Qualifications: AA/AS
Degree and one year experience;
or High School and three years
experience. Must have work-
ing know0 ledge of office and/or
LibrarN procedures and Microsoft
Office applicauons I Word. Excel.
Outlook. Excellent communica-
tion skills required. This position
required completion of Office.and
.Technical Skills Supplement Form
available at District Office, or
download at: www.gilchristschools.
org'Employ mentliobs html
Secretary
Bell Middle/High School,
Minimum Qualifications:
High School Diploma or equiv talent
and one year experience. Preferred
Qualifications: AA/AS Degree
and;one year experience; or High
School and fi'e \ears e\penence.-
Must hae working know ledge of.
office procedures and MicrosoftL
Office applications i Word. Excel.
Outlook) Excellent communica-
tion skills required. This position
required completion of Office and
Technical Skills Supplement Form
.a% allable at District Olfice. or
download at: www.gilchristschools,
org/Employment/jobs.html


Lead Carpenter Foreman, Experienced
Career opportunity for qualified person.
Established company over 30 years in business.
Benefits. Call Now! 463-9060








Realty, inc.

Licensed RealfEstate Broker
P.O. Box 546 Bell, Florida 32619 386-935-0243
8 ACRES & HOME ON SUWANNEE RIVER complete with separate bunkhouse,
decks, floating dock, etc. 'It's located near Rock Bluff. Very private & secluded. You
can't find a better opportunity on the river! $350,000.
VERY NICE 3/2 C.B. HOME On 5 part clear part wooded acres in North Gilchrist
County. Home is in great condition and in a good neighborhood. Only $225,000.
SUWANNEE COUNTY-Nice 2 Bdrm, 1 i Bath Single-wide mobile home with large
deck over looking Suwannee River. A beautiful view!! Near a great swimming spring
& a nice area to live!! $199,500.
THE RIVER PARADISE A large lot on the Econfina River 2 miles from the Gulf
in navigable waters. Includes a beautiful, large 4 bedroom/3 bath two story home.
Super fishing & hunting area! Boat from your own paradise to the Gulf and you have it
all. $685,000.
2 ACRES ON SUWANNEE at Charles Springs beautiful, wooded lot, buildable!
$79,900.
A NICE RIVER LOT on Suwannee River.- near Royal Springs nice area.'.
$49,900.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED 5 ACRES On county maintained road in north Gilchrist
County. $68,900.
291.45 ACRES OF PRIME HUNTING LAND With a hunting lodge type house,
lodge is complete with nice porches and a fireplace. Dog pen, rock quarry, fish pond and
approximately 150 acres of planted pines. Awesome hunting of deer, wild hogs, turkey,
etc. Good improved roads and trails throughout ihe property. Fronts on a paved road.
$1,595,000. Just 8 miles out of Cross. City.
247 ACRES Prime land on more than i mile of highway frontage in Suwannee Coun-
ty. Nice 3/2 CB home, detached garage with upstairs apartment, 75 acres of pines, approx
160 acres in cropland, 3 wells & other amenities!! Fantastic development potential, cen-
trally located to just about everything in North Central Florida. Shown by appointment
only! $3,250,000. Can be developed into 5 acre tracts!!
34.61 ACRES IN CENTRAL SUWANNEE COUNTY Very nice piece of land on
a paved road, surveyed and platted into 3 pieces if you need it subdivided, can be four
pieces, mostly open'with some nice trees. $485,000.
4 ACRES OFA NICE WOODED TRACT -. Good trees!! Central Suwannee County.
$49,500.
5 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES With well, septic, power and completely loaded
with deer. Backs up to large protected lands. Fenced, county maintained road. Convenient
to Chiefland. Plenty of privacy. $129,900.
5 ACRES IN NORTH GILCHRIST COUNTY Nice wooded 5 acre tract of property
private & secluded. Must see to believe! $75,000.
LOT IN LEVY COUNTY- Near Williston on SR 121. Only $23,900.
18 ACRES IN SOUTH SUWANNEE COUNTY Partly open and many nice trees. A
great location!! $180,000.
CONVENIENCE STORE / MECHANICS. GARAGES I acre zoned commercial/in-
dustrial with lots of frontage on Highway 90 east in Lake City, Florida. Many amenities
and lots of square feet of buildings to use your entrepreneurial skills and make this going
business grow even more. Only $375,000. Owner Motivated !!
NICE WOODED LOT NEAR SANTA FE RIVER & BOAT RAMP can be yours
for $19,900. Some owner financing available to a qualified buyer.
For more information and pictures of these and other properties listed
Visit our website at www.wolfordrealty.com


FOR SALE 0
LANCASTER


v w *jw m0
RELT


IMMACULATE[ Well-kept 3BR/2BA 1990
SWMH on beautiful 5-acre corner lot! Home
fronts TWO county maintained roads, nice
wood decks on the front and back of home,
minutes to the Suwannee River and Otter
Springs! Live in while.you build or use as a
rental! $129,900 MLS#752575


GORGEOUS HOME on 2 ACRES in deed
restricted community. 4BR/3BA with in-
ground vinyl pool, security system, pole barn,
1-car attached garage, outdoor kitchen, lanai
and more! REDUCED-MOTIVATED
SELLERS! $365,000 MLS#750683
VIRTUAL TOUR


HOME SWEET HOME Beautiful 3BR/2BA
Brick home on 10 acres! Spacious living room
with fireplace & tray ceilings, formal dining
room, kitchen has stainless steel appliances &
Cherry Wood cabinets...
a mist sR home. $465.000 MLS#752194


THURSDAY. JUNE 15,. 2006


Help WantedI I Help Wanted


GRAPHIC DESIGN/SIGN LAY-
OUT PERSON needed in Trenton.
Looking for FT position, but will
consider PT if necessary. Some du-
ties,. but not limited to, complete
sign make up (computer all the way
to vinyl application), some ad and
job make up (PC and Mac computer
knowledge helpful). Will train right
person. Apply in person at the Gil-
christ County Journal in Trenton,
207 N. Main Street in Trenton.
tfn,6-1


SMALL ENGINE TECHNICIAN
needed for lawn & garden center.
Must have.experience. Medical &
retirement available. Call Gilchrist
Building Supply, 463-2738 ask for
Clinton.


D. Deen Lancaster
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
510 E. WADE STREET
TRENTON, FL 32693
Visit us online at.
www.lancasterrealtv.biz


LOOKING FOR
VACANT LAND?
ARCHER:
* 1 AC. $25,000 MLS 752318
* 1 AC. $25,000 MLS 752319
+ 1 AC. $25,000 MLS 752320
+ 1 AC. $25,000 MLS 752322
* 1.01 AC. $29,000 MLS 752077
* 1.25 AC. $29,000 MLS752317
BELL:
* 10 AC. $137,500 MLS 751073
* 10AC.$128,500 MLS 751023
* 8.95 AC. $109,900 MLS 752046
'* .51 AC. $12,500 MLS 751020
BRONSON:
+ .44 AC. $24,900 MLS 752591
* .46 AC. $19,900 MLS 752594
* .52 AC. $24,900 MLS 752593 -
* 1.25 AC. $25,000 MLS 750913
CHIEFLAND:
* .20 AC. $17,500 MLS 750745
+ .20 AC. $17,500 MLS 750747
* .88 AC. $42,500 MLS 751895
* .90 AC. $42,500 MLS 751588
* 3.16 AC. $65,000 MLS 750989
* 4.65 AC. $85,000 MLS 750972
* 4.80 AC. $85,000 MLS 751902
OLD TOWN:
* .23 AC. $20,000 MLS 751052
* 2.43 AC. $51,900 MLS 752218
* 2.44 AC. $42,000 MLS 750299
* 2.44 AC.'$42,000 MLS 750300
* 2.49 AC. $42,500 MLS 750799
* 2.91 AC. $45,000 MLS 752656
+ 3.00 AC. $55,000 MLS 752141
* 3.02 AC. $55,900 MLS 750830
+ 3.05 AC. $45,000 MLS 752428
* 5.00 AC. $70,000 MLS 751624
TRENTON:
+ .34 AC. $35,000 MLS 751394
* .46 AC. $39,999 MLS 751922
* .46 AC. $39,999 MLS 751934
* 4.00 AC. $115,000 MLS 752292
* 5.01 AC. $175,000 MLS 752714
* 9.63 AC. $154,500 MLS 751481
* 10 AC.$180,000 MLS 751443
* 10.70 AC. $165,000 MLS 752418
* 20 AC. $275,000 MLS 751800
* 23.72 AC. $296,500 MLS 751307
* 78.80 AC. $1,680,000 MLS 751204


PRIME LOCATION IMMACULATE 3BR/2BA
DWMH on 5 acres! Fenced and cross-fenced,
paved road frontage, 2-car attached carport,
pole bam, new septic,almnost-new metal roof,
fireplace...and more! Ready to move into!
RECENTLY REMODELED!
$159,900 MLS# 752347


.2 4& "- --" le
FISHERMAN'S PARADISE Immaculate
1986 Homes of Merit DWMH in Suwannee,
Florida! Situated right on the canal, this
3BR/2BA home has a built-in 52" TV, hot
tub, 2 boat houses (one w/ lift), fish-cleaning
room andmuch morel
$375,000 MLS#752474


SPECTACULARI 20 acres with 2,401 sq.
ft. brick home! 4BR/2BA with 3-car attached
carport. In-ground pool, fully stocked fish
pond, large metal workshop and much
more! Additional 10-20 acres available!
$499,000
MLS# 749034 VIRTUAL TOUR


WEH VE A R AG VAL B E OMI AC E o6.0 01 CRS-


D. Deen Lancaster, Lic. Real Estate Broker
Rustie Ames, Lic. Real Estate Associate
Susan Lovelace, Lic. Real Estate Associate
Inhnnie Martin I e. Real Estate Associate


LH J~jw
REALTOIt


MEMBR 0F TE MLTIPE LSTIG SRVIC AN BORD F RtAi ,)w i m Di I i '1MSI AD LVY OUNIES


- --- -- ---- ----- -- i


E, -- l. I I I "I'll,


LPN NEEDED: Full or part time,
3pm to llpm. Please apply in per-
son at Ayers Health & Rehab Cen-
ter, 606 NE 7th Street, Trenton or
fax resume to (352) 463-7710, at-
tention D.O.N. Benefits. available,
EOE, DFWP.
2tb,6-8-6-15'.,
RN NEEDED: Full or part time,
weekends. Please apply.in person at
Ayers Health & Rehab Center, 606
NE 7th Street, Trenton or fax resume
to (352) 463-77:10, attention D.O.N.
Benefits available, EOE, DFWP.
; 2tb,6-8-6-15
RN NEEDED: Full or part time
3pm to llpm. Please apply in per-
son at Ayers Health & Rehab Cen-
ter, 606 NE 7th Street, Trenton or
fax resume to (352) 463-7710, at-
tention D.O.N. Benefits' available,
EOE. DFWP.


Help Wanted

Principal (Anticipated Vacancy)
Bell High School
Requires (5) five years teaching
experience, Masters Degree and
Florida Certification
Substitute Teachers
.High School Diploma or Equiva-
lent. Contact the District Office for
an application
and more information.
Highly Qualified
Substitute Teacher Pool
We are accepting applications
for our Highl] Qualified Substitute
Teacher Pool. Qualificatons;
Bachelor's Degree or higher
i ith a current or former teaching
certificate in a core subject area.
'Once appro\ ed. high. qualified
substitutes would be eligible for'
substituting at $130 a da\ in
pre-approved situations where there
\ s a long-term absence in a core
subject area. All other daily sub-
stituting wouldd be at current daily
rates. Contact the Disrict
Office for an applicauon and more
information.
Bus Driver Trainees;
Substitute Bus Diners.
High School Diploma.
40 hours of in-service training
will be provided for qualified ap-
plicants. Flexibletraining hours ,
Part of the training prepares
trainees for the dri er portion of
the Class B Flonda CDL. For
information or questions. contact
the Transportation
Department at (352) 463-3230.
Obtain and submit application to:
Gilchrist Cotint School District.
310 NW 11th A\enue,
Trenton, FL 32693
(352) 463-3200.
Application may be downloaded at:
S% % gilchnstschools or'gPerson-
nel htimfApplication
Attach a resume and any
additional information as
necessary. All applications will
be screened. Not all applicants
will be interviewed.
SApplication, %%ill be accepted
S until positions are filled
EEO Drug Free Workplace '
% %% .GilchristSchools org
.tfnb, 6-8

"This great inisfortune -- to be
incapable of solitude."
S-Jean De La Brv'ere


'L. Frank Grant Realty
L. Frank Grant
LIC. REAL ESTATE BROKER
2i6-A N. Main St.. Trenton, 1FL 32693
352-463-2817 'FAX (352) 463-2479 OUA'L,,o
"' "l"Ifgr@bellsouth.net -,.,--

We List To Sell!

424 SW 4th Street Trenton




... .. r.-.... ..


3BR/ 2BA frame house..38 acres., abo e ground pool W/deck.
shed. MLS #751504 Price $155.000.


For additional information
on our listings and virtual tours.
Visit our website at
wwiw.frankgrant.com


East Side of.Gilchrist County
3 ac tract plus four (4) 5 ac tracts %/planted pines on Co.
Grade Rd. Priced at $90,000 each. MLS#750923-750927
'Lil Lake City NW 60th Street
9.2 ac Planted Pines, MLS#749600 Reduced $125;000.,
10 AC off Santa Fe on 95th PL
4" Well-cross fenced-ready for horse or new home.
S NILS#749774 Reduced $135,000.
9.14 AC NW'52nd CT .
Clear pasture land-fencing Onl $ 140.000.
COMMERCIAL LOT
US HWY 129 FRONTAGE PRICE $100,000.


I


C-rTT.CT4R TRT CC)T. TNTY 101 TR N A T.


Dnorpr lnt+.f-.n


I


I


I


I











-rTTT Q-% A~7 Tr TTXMt 1 IO


GIT CHRTST COUNTY JOURNAL


Page Fifteen


I .Help Wanted |

ONE DAY A. WEEK HELP
WANTED: Delivery route avail-
able, Wednesday only. Would re-
quire leaving Trenton office at 5
a.m., drive to and back from Calla-
han, FL, deliveries in Bell, Trenton,
and Newberry. Transportation pro-
vided. Must have own ride to office.
Serious inquiries only please. Apply
in person, at 207 North Main Street,
Trenton. Gilchrist Journal.
tfnb,6-1

FT-PT EXPERIENCED main-
tenance man needed immediately.
Also a FT-PT experienced cook
needed immediately. Apply within
at the Lighthouse Restaurant.
tfnb,1-27



[ BUSINESS

COIN OPERATED LAUNDRO-
MAT FOR SALE: All equipment
included. $12,000 obo. Call 352-
215-3509.


Lorene Thomas Realty, Inc.

Highway 19/98, P. 0. Box 1653
Old Town, Florida 32680
Business (352) 542-8568
Fax (352) 542-8566
Cell (352) 221-5422
e-mail: RealtyThomas@aol.com

Each office is Independently Owned and Operated


VOLUNTEERS

FLORIDA'S LONG-TERM
CARE OMBUDSMAN PRO-
GRAM needs volunteers to join its
corps of dedicated advocates who
protect the rights of elders residing
in nursing homes, assisted living fa-
cilities and adult family care homes.
The program is comprised of 17,
local councils throughout the state,
and each council is seeking addi-
tional volunteers to identify, investi-
gate and resolve residents' concerns.
All interested individuals who care
about protecting the health, safety,
welfare and rights of long-term care
facility residents who often have no
one else to advocate for them are en-
couraged to call toll-free (888) 831- .
0404 or visit the program's Web site
at http://ombudsman myflorida corn
ltb,6-15


FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: On
Main Street in Bell. 1,000 sq. ft. cor-
ner office. 214-9344


Don Thomas
Sales Associate

Is-'


S' Highway 441 North
P. O. Box 520, Alachua

H RIZON (386) 462-4020
.(352) 373-5511
P nw-- Horizonirealty-realtors.com

- Very nice fenced and cleared 1 acre lot, Just minutes north of"
Bell. Well, septic and power ready for your mobile, manufac-
tured or site. built home. $29,000 MLS#242574
Complete privacy on 5.5 wooded acres. On6 of a kind 3BR
2BA very bright and open floor plan. All ceramic tile floors,-
fireplace and large master suite. In-ground heated pool with
screen'enclosure and open patio. Jones\ ile area. $2S9.000'
MLS#262436 .
Beautifully wooded 1+ acre lot just north of Bell. Perfect for
site-built, manufactured or mobile homes.. Just reduced $29,900
MLS #242561
.92 acres of Santa Fe riverfront, absolute one of a kind.
property, less than 1 mile to High Springs and \%alk to O'Leno
State Park. $89,900 MLS#'s 241-833, 241834 & 241837
Suwannee Rivers Best! 235' feet'l of cleared & bulkheaded
riverfront on 2.5 acres wiilh well, sepnc & power. Best view on
the river and only 22 miles to the Gulf. $399,000 MLS#261016
31.3 beautiful acres located in White Springs. Property has a
mixture of hardwoods & pasture which fronts 1-75 R/W.
Additional 25 acres available. $269,000 MLS #235609
Enjoy the view from the front deck of this 4BR 3BA DWMH
with detached workshop in Newberry on 2.5 fenced acres. Home
has new oak cabinets, appliances, countertops and carpeting.'
$149,900 MLS#260502
Secluded yet convenient to High Springs. 21 acres of
scattered oaks and pines close to Ginnie, Blue & Poe Springs.
Additional 21 acres and owner financing available.. $260,000
MLS#260330




Jim King Realty, Inc.


Realtor


A1LS


Main Office (352) 493-2221 I-N
315 N. Main Street (US-19), Chiefland, FL 32626
Fanning Springs Branch Office (352) 463-6144 or 542-0009
17871 U.S. Hwy. 19, Fanning Springs, FL 32693
Suwannee Branch Office (352) 542-9007
23382 SE 349 Hwy., Suwannee, FL 32692
EQUA HOUINray r wwwj ray
oPPoRuNITY office@jimkingrealty.com or www.jimkingrealty.com'RE


What a unique property! A 3/2 house, 1983,2/2
SW MH, a Bait House, on 4'lots, zoned

commercial and all on a canal that takes you to
Gulf of Mexico. The house has an attached 3 car
garage w/ work area & storage area, a Florida
Room, metal roof. The MH has a new metal roof,.
decks, parking underneath. There is a concrete
seawall along the canal, a concrete block bait
house with filters, salt water well and much
more. Serious inquires only please," SHOWN
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY TO QUALIFIED
BUYERS! ** $1,280,000. (DW-750092-JW)
352-463-6144 or 542-0009
M. _Rifir


REALTOR-


Chiefland 3/3, CBS Home on 10 acres, paved.
road. Fenced & cross fenced pasture. 3.septic
tanks, two 4" wells, stocked fish pond. Home has
over 2,900 sq ft of heated living area. Two car
garage has been converted into game room with
bath, could be used as 4th bedroom. Two large
bams with plenty of room for animals.
Workshop with A/C. Convenient to Chiefland -.
quiet country living, only minutes to town.
$349,900. (LR-751551-D) 352-493-2221


LCLAS SIFIEDS

CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD. A


R heal Estate J

MUST SELL: .3 BR/1 BA frame
house on 1/2 acre," $90,000 obo.
Needs work. Call 352-486-6868.
4tb,6-8-6-29
1 ACRE BELL AREA: Beautifully
wooded, high & dry, owner financ-
ing, no down payment. Only $307/
month, $29,900. (352) 215-1018.
4tb,6-8-6-29
3BD/2BA 2CG on 5 acres, Trenton.
Exc. quality, 3.000sq. ft. Masonry/
stucco. Split BD plan. vaulted ceil-
ings. Master suite %%iLh walk-in clos-
et, bath with jet tub. shower. Lg.
kitchen w/maple &cabinets, stainless
steel appliances. Laundry (w&d),
pantry, breakfast nook, family room,
formal .dining, private living. Wood
& tile floors. Landscape/irrigation,
$395.000. Call 352-816-08-16.


Real Estate

FOR SALE Retail storefront prop-
erty, in downtown Trenton. Three
buildings on Main Street. Call 352-
463-7135.
tfn,6-30
Buy or sell or both. Call,
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
352.463*8340
P. 0. Box 8, Bell, Florida 32619:
tcrealty@bellsbuth.net
www.TownandCountryRealty
QOnline.com. I
Dixie-Gilchrist-Levy
Board of Realtors and
Multiple Listing Service.
,. tfnb,2-20

Woodland Craft
Signs
463-7135


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46A3 3 S3


ImalL


5 Acie,' 2.2 1.230 SF AC
Nicely landiscped. fruit nee., ne. wod
flooring & clo! 10I Trenicn
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7771'


1999 Skyline! 3/2 1,782 SF 2.5 AC
Cim r BakerI Realinor 3 fif2i 2e.
Kimberlv Baker, Realtor30521Z:'14.6122


10 Acres! 3/2 1,450 SF 10.2 AC
Huge deck and seteened porch.
Oak flooring, fenced, & barn.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


4 Bedrooms', breathtaking views, veranda,
elevator, &.dock. "
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


W nt Highlaiids' 22 924 SF
5 acres, screened porch,
deck, high & dry.
Russ Hallett, Realtor (352) 665-9901



NeW11St'ng'






Over 5 Acres! 3/2 1,404 SF 5.26 AC
Well kept, partially fenced, sm. Pines,
& barn. High Springs!
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


): .* T s"'an^e Pool.




!: "


Clean & Tidy! 2/1 1,020 SF 1.08AC: Like a P
Wrap around deck, enclosed porch, pole barn, Wo
& partial fencing. with
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770 Brad Sm


S 'I
-~ >7A.-.~.4-


Brand New! 3/2 1,408 SF 0.22 AC
Neutral'colors, appliances, cherry cabinets,
utility room, & other upgrades.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


Buck Bay! 3/2 1,776 SF 1 AC
Open floor plan, stainless steel appliances,
jetted tub, & more!
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


ark! 3/3 2,756 S:
roded and lands
a pool and a wor
ith, Broker (352


F 9.68 AC
aped,
rkshop.
) 463-7770


Has It All! 3/2 2,048 SF 50 AC
Specimen trees, pasture, fireplace,
porch, pool, & MORE.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


It'l


0.09 Old Town $12,000
Prne ci amping lot -
0.ll Trenion $12,000
Land in great school district!
0.11 Suwannee $250,000
.Waterfront. Dock, boat lift.
0.11 Suwannee $265,000
'.i,-o. f LFhe t.uif
0.11 Su nnnce t215,000.
\\crtf.nt gou fult j ri
0.23 Crc., Cii C $12.501)
Pnrce Reduicd' irn en i-.d.
0.23 Trenton 53W4.QW0
Cloie 1 ;1nhooil shopping & re F
0.24 Trent.m 519,900
SNiLe. panialil ileafLd
0.26 Susannee $650,000
Sail aicr. br, i ttaki rg tie
0.31 Chiefland $39,500
Special zoning -
u.35 CruiC Cn, .11.500
Pi-ce Reduced' ncI,I Isoda,
0.4 Tren,,L n i20,0010
Tr,-n,.i(1 ,'.Lir, Lim it
l U i Irenion .U9.00
Mulr.Re:idepljlI :orhiri poientUal
0.48 Trenion $20,001
Trenton City Limits
0.48 Trenton $20,000
Trenton City Limits
0.5 Suwannee $85,000,
Mundens Camp.
0.5 SuWannee $85,000
Mundens Camp.
0.54 Other $150,000
Waterfront, deed restricted.
0.62 Trenton $20,000
Trenton City Limits
0.67 Fanning Spgs $35,000
Silver Oaks subdivision.
0.7 Trenton $18,000
On paved road. Wooded.
0.7 Trenton $24,900
Few minutes to Suwannee.
0.8 Old Town $185,000
I Bell $27,000
Wooded, near Suwannee River.
1.15 Old Town $120,000
Suwannee River waterfront. .
1.25 Fanning Spgs $24,900
Great homesite
1.84 Suwannee $300,000
Creekside Estates. Dividable.
1.85 Old Town $50,000
Planted pines, paved road.
2 Chiefland $46,000
High & dry. Close to paved rd.
2.5 Bell $85,000
Well/septic/power, & plane hanger.
4.75 Trenton $85,000
Cleared and ready.
4.77 Bell $85,000
Deed restricted Parrish Estates.
4.96 Old Town $75,000
Price Reduced! Indian Oaks.

5' Old Town $67,500
Majestic oaks and other hardwoods.
5 Old Town $75,000
Deed restricted homes only.
,5 Old Town $75,000
Deed restricted homes only.
5 Bell $79,900
Paved road, surveyed, cleared.
5 Trenton $85,000
Deed restricted homes only.
5 Bell $85,000
Deed restricted Pacers Place.
5 Bell $85,000
Deed restricted Pacers Place.
5 Bell $85,000
Deed restricted Pacers Place.
5 Trenton $85,000
Beautiful with mature oaks.
5 Bell $85,000
Deed restricted Trotters Rest.,
5 Bell $85,000
Deed restricted Trotters Rest.
5 Bell $85,000
Deed restricted Trotters Rest.


5 Bell $85,000
Fi ,in Na-rrc:; Farm:
5 Trenton $89,900
Deed restricted homes only.
5 "' Chiefland $125,000
V.ell *;:pnc p..o, er Ad, & pole t,--,
5 Neberr) ;12"',00)
Pi ril.ini pr., H or- e f in e
5 Bell $349,900
Commercial Property.
5.43 Chiefland $79,900
Just offpaved road. '
5.84 L Old Town $87,600
-.1ll, Hanmmocl. Subdi:i,;.:.n
8.18 Chielland 5129,900 .
Paoed tead riareral hirdc-...,t
9.62 Bell S149.900
SDeed FtcriLicdl Trnnenh R: i
9.62 Bell S149.q0U
DecJ reinc iedPacd Place

10 Trenton $75,000
Vell soed. and power
10 hrentor $15,000
(_'unerrll beinrg -,:,:d j- rciulrnril
11). Trenion td.,91jui
Culser, iih ing u.cd -a iriuirural
10 Trenton 12o5,9')1l)
Currently being used as agricultural.
10 Trenton $129,900
Well, septic, and power.
10 Trenton $150,000
Deed reiarmed home, onril '
10 Chiefland $169,900
Well, septic, and power.
10 Chiefland $195,000
'Great location, great road.
O 10.26 Chiefland $149,900
Deed restricted homes only.
11.36 Bell $159,900
Well/septic/power, ban, & pole barn.
11.59 Bell $129,900
Wildlife and good community.
12.78 Cedar Key $1,500,000
On Paroda Creek.
14.22 Bell $149,900
Borders Gilchrist Hunt Club.
14.84 Bell $222,600
Private, mature oaks.
14.9.7 Bell $172,500
.Close to springs.
14.97 Bell $172,500
' Close to springs.
15 Bell $480,000
One block from Main Street.

20 Bell $199,900
Will divide.
20 Bell $199,900
Cleared and secluded.
21 Chiefland $299,900
8 10 year old planted pines.
21 Bell $420,000
Waterfront, deed restricted.
35.4 Bell $442,500
Near the Suwannee River.
39 Williston $975,000
Paved rd, acreage surrounding.
40 Bell $480,000
Greatplanted p ines investment.
40 Trenton $500,000
Currently being used as ag.
54.2 Chiefland $1,044,000
Sportsman's paradise.
80 Chiefland $799,600
Borders Andrews Preserve.
160 Trenton $1,700,000
Will divide into 10, 40, or 80 acre.

53.09-' Bell $530,900
Development potential.
551 Trenton $850,000
Development potential.
55.91 Williston $1,627,500
Oaks, hay fields, stocked pond.
55.91 Williston $1,627,500,
Hay fields, adj. 50 acres avail.
70 Trenton $770,000
Planted pines ready. Home or invest.
154 Bell $2,618,000
Development potential.


Plaevii smac S om


REDUCED! UNIQUE SUWANNEE HOME!
Keep cool on your rain forest deck overlooking a
deep, wide freshwater canal located just 5 min.
by boat to the Suwannee River and 5 more min.
to the Gulf of Mexico! This 3/2 DWMH has a
sundeck on top, a jacuzzi built into the deck, a
covered deck w/ bar, kegerator, built in aquarium
and rainforest irrigation around the roof of the
deck to keep it cool! The front yard has a fire pit,
2 stall boat house w/ lifts and a fish cleaning
area. This is a great home for entertaining, a
must see! $299,000. (DW-751218-JH) 352-
542-9007






MOTIVATED SELLER-Well maintained,
concrete block house on a half acre lot. The
carport has been enclosed and could be used
as a den or fourth bedroom. There is one
ceiling fan with central heat and air.
$112,000. (DR-752241-RH) 352-493-2221


Newly refurbished 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath concrete
block home. Screened in front porch. Updated
kitchen. New air conditioner. Very clean and
neat. Need to see to appreciate. Beautiful oaks
on the property. $138,000. (DR-752283-CS)
352-493-2221






REDUCED! Almost new 3/2 DW MH on a 1
ac. comer lot on paved streets. This home
features a fireplace to keep you warm on the
cool nights, eat in kitchen, 4" well with filter,
and 8' XI0' storage shed. This home is being
sold furnished or unfurnished your choice.
Close to schools, shopping, the Suwannee
River, the Gulf of Mexico. Seller is
motivated and willing to look at offers. ***
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! **
$90,000. (DMH-751468-JW) 352-463-6144
or 542-0009

Call Our Office
For More Listings!


1I .


Proudly serving Gilchrist, Dixie, Levy, and Marion Counties. Exclusively Offered by Your GMAC Team
.. "' 'S E'- ^ r..
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yard sales, recipes, & much more! Call for details It's an approach that's earned GMAC a remarkable 94% Customer

and join in thefun! Satisfaction Rating the best in the real estate industry.

10 SW 7th Street 605 N. Main Street 934 E. Wade Street 27888'US Hwy-19 Hwy-349 South
Williston, FL 32696 Chiefland, FL.32626 Trenton, FL 32693 Old Town, FL 32680 Suwannee, FL 32692
352-529-0010 352-493-4200 352-463-7770 352-542-1111 352-542-1212


Trenton I & II Apartments


ForRent 718 NE 7th Place #905

'. Trenton, FL 32693


Now Accepting Applications

1, 2, & 3 BR HC&Non-HC apartments.

Rental assistance may be available.

352-463-7106, TDD/TTY 711

Equal Housing Opportunity.


Smith & Associates, GM AC
www.bsgmac.com I ,


Brad Smith Licensed Real Estate Broker


THURSDAY, JUINh ID, /,Uuo


s


4










iYgY1


Suwannee Valley League 12 & Under baseball team
Pictured front kneeling: Darren Skawienski, Lee Jones, Hunter Parrish, Daniel Bell, Cor-
byn Pugh, Clay Taninies. Standing middle: Hunter Williams, Kane Cro4bi, Corbiin Wig-
gins, Jonathan Rowe, Cedric Stokes, and Clif Bryant. Standing back row coaches Roy I \il-
liams, John Rowe, and Todd Bryant. Photo by Anna Wild. .


SVL 12& Under
Wins Ft. White
Tournament
(Continued from Page One)
nee Count) 12's on Saturda)
morning.
Crosb% started the second


game for SVL and pitched the
first and second innings., He
faced onl1 seven batters. strik-
ing out two while giLing up no
walks, no runs and onls one hit.
SVL came out swinging in the
first inning and scored the first
run. Daniel Bell had a single
and later scored on an RBI dou-


ble from BrNant. In the second
inning SVL sent ten hitters to
the plate and scored si\ runs
Skaowienski had a double. Par-
rish had a triple, and Stokes
singled. In the third and fourth
innings Hunter Williams
pitched for SVL., scattering four
hits and giv ing up mto runs. In


Sales Dept. Open
Mon.-Fri. 8 to 7; Sat. 9 to 4;
Closed Sunday
Body Shop Open
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5
Service Dept. Open
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5
24 Hour Towing
Call 493-7061
352-493-4263
*AII prices include all GM rebates + 1999
or newer trade-in, plus tax title and license
fees. Mileage based on EPA estimates.


the third inning Lee Jones en-
tered the game to pinch hit, sin-
gled, moved to second when
Parrish walked and then went to
third on a pass ball, and later
scored on a Daniel Bell RBI.
The score was 7-2 after 'four
innings. SVL put Crosby back
on the mound for the fifth in-
ning. He faced four batters,
striking out three and giving up
no runs.' SVL scored in the bot-
tom of the fifth when Clay Tan-
inies hit a double and scored on
two pass balls. Skawienski
closed the game in the sixth,
giving up two hits and two runs.
SVL beat the Suwannee 12 year
old team 9-4 and advanced to
the 'third game of the tourna-
ment.
There were several rain de-
lays Saturday and SVL did not
play the Suwannee County" 11's
until 8:30 that night. Skawien-
ski started on the mound and
gave up two hits but/no runs in
the first inning. SVL came out
hot and scored ten runs in the
first inning. Bell had two dou-
bles in the first inning while
Rowe and Skawienski both had
triples. In the second Stokes
struck out two and walked t1 o
but ga'e up onk one run. SVL
did not score in the second and
Rowe pitched and shut down
the Suwannee Il's in the third.
In the bottom of the third SV L
scored nine more runs. Stokes


2006 Chevy Impala LT

31 Hwy. 21 City


scored twice, Williams had a
double, and Corbyn Pugh had a
bases clearing in-the-park grand
slam scoring Stokes, Rowe, and
Corbin Wiggins. Rowe finished-
up the pitching duties for SVL
with 3 strikeouts in the bottom
of the fourth. The game was
called due to the 10-run rule.
The SVL Lightning won 19-1
and advanced to the final four as
the only undefeated team in the
tournament.
The final four teams were
SVL, Hamilton County 12U,
Suwannee 12, and Lake City 12.
SVL was to play Lake City 12
and Hamilton Co 12U was to.
play Suwannee County .12U.
SVL did not score any' runs in
the first inning but got a lead off
walk in the second from Bryant
that ended up scoring on a dou-
ble from Stokes. Rowe, Crosby,
Skaw ienski, Taninies, Parrish.
Bell, and Williams all scored in'
the second. *Bryant came up
again in the second inning and
singled, scoring two .runs and'
later scored again in the inning
to make the score 8-0. Crosby
started the- first inning for SVL
and struck out one while gi% ing
up no runs. Skawienski pitched
the second and third innings,
striking out two while e on!\ giv\-
ing up one run. In the third in-
ning Skawienski scored on an
RBI from Parrish. SVL did not
score in the fourth inning but in


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the fifth inning-Rowe, Skawien-
ski and Taninies all walked to
load the bases with one out.
Lead off hitter Hunter Parrish
took the count to 2-2 and then
proceeded to hit a grand slam
homer that easily cleared the
fence as it flew into a stiff wind.
Hunter Williams later followed
with a double and scored on a
Stokes RBI to end the SVL
scoring. Stokes pitched the bot-
tom of the fourth and faced
three batters, giving up no hits.
Williams pitched the bottom of
the fifth inning facing four bat-
ters, striking out two, and gave
up no. runs. -The, game was
called due to the ten-run rule
with SVL winning 14-1...
Hamilton Counti beat 'Su-
wannee County 12's in the other
semi-final game so SVL w as to
meet Hamilton for the champi-
onship at 4 pm. SYL was the
home team and started Crosby
on the mound. Crosby had onl\
pitched one inning in the prior
game and due : to tournament
rules would be allowed to pitch
up to five innings in the cham-
pionship game Crosby started
for SVL and Hamilton started
their ace, Derrick Johnson.
Johnson is a big kid that throws
hard. Crosby pitched to four
batters in the first, striking out
two and giving up no runs.
Johnson faced three batters in
the first. with Parrish walking
and mo ing to second on a sac-
rifice bunt from Bell but SVL
could not score the run. In the
second. Crosb. faced four bit-
ters, gi\ ins up a double to .lohn-
Sson % ho later ino ed to third on
a pass ball but could not score.
Stokes got on in the second in-
ning for SVL, but was thrown
out at second tr ing to steal.
SVL u as not able to put any
runs on the scoreboard in the
second. In the third inning
CrosbN faced three batters.
striking out one and not allow-
ing any runs. SVL was playing
super defense behind Crosby.,
In the bottom of the third, Par-
rish walked again, this time w ith
two outs. Daniel Bell hit a tri-
pie don. the left field line to
score Parrish, but Bell was
stranded at third to end the in-
ning. Crosby went to the
mound in the top of the fourth
with a 1-0 lead. He pitched to
three batters, striking out one
and sull not giving up a run.
Johnson had to be removed.
from pitching for Hamilton due
to the number of innings he had
pitched in previous games.
Hamilton replaced him and
SVL's bats came alive. Stokes
got on due to an error, Row\e
had a single, Crosb': singled,
SkaWienski doubled. Lee Jones
was the pinch hitter and was
walked, Parrish walked, and
then Daniel Bell hit a grand
slam over the left center field
fence. Williams and Bryant
later scored in the inning on a
Stokes double and an RBI from
Rowe to end the game due to
the 10 run rule SVL 10 and
Hamilton 0.
Please come out and support
SVL in the upcoming District 1,
Small School Tournament, in
Trenton June 16-18.


The John Thomas
Family Is Recognized
As Gilchrist County
Farm Family
(Continued from Page One)
erie is also very busy with four
children and she works at Bell
Elementery School as a Pre-K
Instructor.
In all, the farm has nine grand-
children living on it and each of
them have and appreciate this
way of life. They are all busy in
4-H and livestock projects.

William T. Carlton
Masonic Lodge
Honors Long-Time
Members
(Continued from Page One)
Secretary Bill Schreiber read in
tribute to all the wives of Ma-
sons a poem entitled "A Mason's
Wife," which, well' describes the
support of these wonderful la-
dies who help with all the meals
and other activities but seldom
receive recognition for it.


If you have any questions,
please call me at (352) 542-
9993. Thanks
Bill Schreiber
Lodge Secretary
Wm. T. Lodge



Each day of our lives we make
deposits in the memory banks of
our children.
Charles R. Swindoll,
The Strong Family


The FWC Report For
June 2-8
This report represents .some
significant 'events the FWC
handled over the past week;
however, it does not include all
actions taken by the Division of
Law Enforcement.
NORTH CENTRAL RE-
GION-
CITRUS COUNTY
June 5th, Investigator Jim
Smith discovered a large amount
of household garbage dumped in
the Citrus Wildlife Management
Area. Smith found several.items
in the garbage pile that led to a
Hernando resident. Smith inter-,
viewed this person .who stated
her boy friend took her trash to
the landfill. After interviewing
the boyfriend, the man admitted
to.dumping the garbage in the
woods because the landfill was
closed. Smith issued a notice to
appear to the man for criminal
littering. Smith also .advised
the man to clean up the dump,
site prior to the court appearance'
date.
DUVAL COUNTY
June 5th, Investigator Jason
Boswell, patrol Lt. Gary Klein,
patrol officers Jamie Bevan and
Brad Givens were called to work
a boating fatality in Duval Coun-
ty. A single personal watercraft
(P\VC) was operating at the
mouth of the Fort George River,
jumping wa'es While jumping
"waves, the operator was ejected
from the PWC. The operator:
was knocked unconscious and
discovered floating in the wa-
ter:; The victimm was recovered'
from the water by 'Jacksonville
Fire Rescue and transported to
Shands Hospital where he was'
pronounced dead.
DUVAL COUNTY COPS
June 7th, Lt. Bruce Cockcroft
gave a presentation to the Jack-
sonville Herpetological Society"
at the Jacksonm ile Museum of
Science and History. Cock-'
croft discussed captive wildlife
regulations and. responded to-
inquiries about potential regula-
tory changes being analyzed by-,
the Captive Wildlife Technical.
Assistance Group. For more.
information about this group,-
go to http://Ivw w.niyfc.com/
captinve/titewildlifeTag.html.
SUWANNEE COUNTY
Officer Bryan Humphries
was checking fishing licenses
and criminal histories when, he
was notified that one individual
had an active Suwannee County
warrant for failure to pay a traf-
fic fine. The subject was trans-
ported to the Suwannee County
Jail and charged with no valid
freshwater fishing license and
violation of probation.
UNION COUNTY
June 8th, Officer Brett Gill
received information from a
correctional officer regard-
ing a suspicious vehicle. The
correctional officer suspected
the vehicle driver had dumped
a load of garbage on an area
hunt club. After obtaining
the vehicle's tag number, Gill
located the vehicle at a local
medical facility. Gill noticed
residual items in the cargo area
of the vehicle that matched the
debris found dumped on the hunt
club property. The operator was
interviewed and confessed. The
Debris was collected and taken to
the landfill where it was found to
weigh 49 pounds. Gill charged
the subject by sworn affidavit
with misdemeanor illegal dump-
ing and trespassing.
June 8th, Gill was patrol-
ling Lake Butler Park when
he observed a female subject
suspected of having outstand-
ing warrants. Gill requested a
records check and, while wait-
ing for the response, he observed
the subject discard an item near,
a trash can. A records check
confirmed two outstanding war-
rants through Union County.
After placing the subject under
arrest, Gill discovered that the
item discarded was a crack pipe.
The subject was subsequently
charged with possession of drug
paraphernalia.


Live as if you expected to live
a hundred years, but might die
tomorrow.--Ann Lee

To be upset over what you
don't have is to waste what you


do have.--Ken Keyes, Jr.


Woodland

Craft

Signs
Now at the
Journal
(352)
463-7135


SPECIAL PRICE -

$ 7,895*'
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2006 Chevy Monte Carlo -

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$94 4Impalas
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BA TION OF PRB-O WNED WBHICABSI


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'04 Dodge '04 Dodge '03 Chevy '05 Pontiac '02 Ford
Neon SXT Neon Cavalier Grand Am Explorer
#581A #614A #1017B 28kK Mies #1158P 59K Miles #1089B
$8,995 *8,995 $7,995* 13,695 17,295*


'04 Chevy '02 Saturn '01 Chrysler '05 Chevy i 02'Chevy
mpala L200 Town & Country Malibu -Suburban LS
#93A 853P #852p ; 30K Miles- #1166P 4WD- #187A
S,995*- $9,495* '11,99s $12,F795*995*


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1424 North Youna Blvd., Chiefland


used Vehicles Needed

We Will Give Vou rop For Vour rrade!


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vv vv vv.o%.%Juu 11 loul ICVY Liu IUR.Iv I I i


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


THURSDAY, JUNE 15,2006,


Pa e Sixteen


I