<%BANNER%>
Gilchrist County journal
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028300/00077
 Material Information
Title: Gilchrist County journal
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: Thetis F. Fisher
Place of Publication: Trenton Fla
Creation Date: June 22, 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: UF00028300:00077

Full Text




Gilchrist School District Earns

All A's On School Grades


In


call from Chancellor Yecke
came just prior to the official
state announcement of the 2005-
06 school grades by Governor
Jeb Bush and Commissioner of
Education John Winn.
Governor Bush and Commis-
sioner Winn announced a record
number of Florida Schools earn-
ing "A" and "B" grades in 2006.
Since the implementation of the


Gilchrist County Grades
2006 2005
Bell Elementary A A
Trenton Elementary A A
Bell High A B
Trenton High A A

(Continued on Page Three)


it r ni goutul ourtal


Serving Gilchrist County and Surrounding Area for over 75 Years


Vol 76 No 10 Phone (352)463-7135Fax (352)463-7393 Trenton, Florida 32693 Thursday June 22,2006 Price A -CountyArea (Gilchrist,
Vol. 76- No. 10 gilchristjoumnal@bellsouth.net P 5 Fon(.de, 00 Oitieoo Asr,Ie


Adam Cook Is Chosen As State

Star Farmer


Bell Man Is Killed Monday Afternoon In

Head-On Collision On US 129


The Trenton Junior and
Senior FFA Chapters recently
attended the 78"~ Annual State
FFA Convention and Leader-
ship Conference in 'Orlando,
Florida. The Convention was
held the week of June 5-9,
2006.
The highlight of the
convention came when Adam
Cook was named the 2006
Florida FFA State Star Farmer.
This is the highest award an
individual can achieve at the
state level. Adam was awarded
this honor in recognition of his
supervised agricultural ex-
perience where he raised
vegetables, cattle, grain and
forage as well as his custom
service business. Adam is the
son of Jack and Marsha Cook of
Trenton.
Trenton FFA also had many
other students recognized for
outstanding achievements as
well as chapter awards. The
Junior and Senior Chapters at
Trenton were both selected' as
Florida's Finest Chapters. They
were both recognized as Top 20
Chapters in the state. The
Trenton Chapter also placed 5th


Brett Crawford and .-dam Cook shown with their trophies
after the annual State FFA Convention.


in the Food For America
program, which encourages
chapters to work with elemen-
tar\ students in providing
knowledge of the importance of.
agriculture. This year's project


included a farm day for the
students of Trenton Elementary
as well as participation in the
Annual -Agriculture Literac\
Da\ sponsored by Florida Ag in
(Continued to Page Sixteen)


ByJohn M. A)ers
A Bell man tra% eling north
on U. S. 129 "as killed MondaN
afternoon When his vehiclee \\as
reported to have crossed over
the centerline into the pathof a
semi-truck. Florida High%%ay
Patrol reported that an inmesti-
gation is continuing to deter-
mine \\hN the pickup truck
drifted into the south bound lane
in front of the tractor-trailer.
Manuel Berlin Arnao. 33.
was traveling north in a 1989
Ranger pickup truck 5 miles
north of Trenton on U.S. 129'
%hen he crossed the centerline
into the path of a 1996 Mack
truck that Ais orned by Bell
Concrete Products. The semi-
truck "as trade ling south pull-
ing a tandem a.le dump trailer
that \as loaded \ith sand at the
time. The truck "as being
driven by Arnold Loe\en of
Bell.
Gilchrist Count\ Emergencx
Medical Rescue responded to
the scene and pronounced the
driver of the pickup to ha'e
(Continued to Page Tuo)


'1Tis was the scene A Ihndaiy afternoon after a pickup truck crosied over the center line and
ran head-on into a semi truck on US 129. The driver of the pickup was killed in this acci-
dent. Photo bi .Anna Wild.


Robert Rankin Announces Intent Suwannee Valley Leagues 10 And Under
T-m S#16 I h li A T- Win District 1 Small School Tournament


AitJ icAt hkrllJIL JDJV Il aL l.A

District Three


To the. Citizens of Gilchrist
County:
I have dedicated my career to
the Gilchrist County School Sys- ..
tem for the past 15 years as both
a teacher and an administrator. I
now would like. to serve you in
the capacity of District 3 School
Board Member. I grew up in


Bell and graduated from Bell
High School in 1982. I have a
bachelor's from the University
of Florida and a master's degree
in education. I have taught at
the elementary, middle and high
school level and also have been
an assistant principal at all three
levels. My family and I are ac-


Rob Rankin
tive members of Mt. Nebo Bap-.
tist and I look for guidance from
God daily. I have been married
to Natalie Shepherd for 20 years
and have three beautiful children
Reese 6, Faith 5, and Rhett 3.
Reese will be in 1st grade at
Bell Elementary and Faith will
be in Kindergarten. My children
and your children are the main
reasons I have decided to seek
election to the School Board.
I'm uniquely qualified for this
position because of the hundreds
of hours I have spent in the
classrooms in Gilchrist County
and by participating in district
meetings on the directions and
goals of our school district.
I want to make sure our A+
school system keeps moving for-
ward. I have the desire and com-
mitment to be a full-time school
board member. I'm a product
of our school system and hold a
vast interest in its future. I look
forward to meeting as many of
you as possible before the elec-
tion. If you have any questions
or input my number is 352-221-
4595. I hope you will consider
my qualifications when voting
for your District 3 School Board
Member.
Sincerely,
Robert G. "Rob" Rankin


We ourselves feel that what
we are doing is just a drop in
the ocean. But the' ocean would
be less because of that missing
drop.
Mother Teresa


The SVL 10 and under base-
ball team played at home this
past weekend in the District 1.
Babe Ruth Small School Tour-
nament. There were five teams
in the tournament:. Branford 10
and under, Mayo 10 and under,
Hamilton County 10 under. Fort
White 10 and under, and .Su".an-
nee Valley League. The format
was double elimination w ith the
championship game' on Sunday
afternoon.
SVL opened up on Friday,
against Branford. Kyle Wig-
gins started on the mound and
pitched a, shut out giving up no
runs and only one hit. Dallas
Goff went three for three with
two doubles and a triple. Ozzie
Parrish, Ty Gorton, William
Stewart and Bruce Thomas all
added doubles during the game
to give SVL a victory with a final
score of 15-0.
Saturday's game was a battle
with Fort White with an automat-
ic bidto o the championship game
at state. SVL's ace Justin Brown
took the mound and pitched a
complete six inning game with
11 strike outs and allowed only
three runs. The bats cooled off


Trenton Rotary
Prepares For 2006
Hurricane Season
By Anna Wild
On Monday, June 19,2006 the
Trenton Rotary Club welcomed
Ron Mills, Assistant Director of
the Gilchrist County Emergency
Management Department. Mr.
Mills was kind enough to join
the group to remind them of the
personal responsibility each of
us has to ensure our own safety
in the time of an emergency. As
all of us are now aware we are in
a time in which we are to expect
more hurricane activity from
June 1st through November 30 th.
Because the number of storms
and severity of these storms is
expected to be higher than in the
'past each of us needs to make
a plan on what we will do if a
hurricane comes too close to us.
The time to have a family plan is
now, not when the storm is a day
or two away. Assess your home
and decide now at what stage of
a hurricane you should evacuate
and, if you do evacuate where
you will go. Decide what your
(Continued on Page Three)


Shown on the front row is Bat Boy Landon Parrish. Second Row from left are William Stewart,
Cody Ellinger, Ty Gorton, Sam Gray, Kendall Walters and Ozzie Parrish. Back row from left
Manager, Terry Parrish, Justin Crown, James Deckow, Bruce Thomas, Brooks Parrish, Coach
Todd Gray, Kyle Wiggins, Dallas Goff and Coach Joey Ellinger.


in this game as Fort White's ace
also pitched a tremendous game.


James Dechow, Ozzie Parrish,
Dallas Goff, Sam Gray and


Justin Brown all had hits with
(Continued to Page Sixteen)


Todd Gray, Trenton Rotary President, Ron Mills Assistant Director of Gilchrist Emer-
gency Management and Jonathan Kincaid President elect of Trenton Rotary Club.


Gilchrist County School of-
ficials were excited to hear the
news that all Gilchrist schools
had earned an "A" on the annual
school grade report announced
on Wednesday, June 14th.
K-12 Public School Chancel-
lor, Cheri Yecke. called Gilchrist
Superintendent of Schools, Bud-'
dy Vickers, with the announce-
ment Wednesday morning. The


Gilchrist County, Florida
2006 Announced Candidates
County Commissioner District 2
Mitchell Gentry 4959 SW 80th Ave., Bell, FL 32619
352-463-7080 (D)
D. Ray Harrison Jr., 4599 SW 90th Court,.Bell, FL 32619
352-463-2147 (D)
Terry D. Parrish P. 0. Box 82, Trenton, FL 32693
352-463-2248 (D)
County Commissioner District 4
Mervin L. (Skip) Hines 2189 NE CR 337, High Springs, FL 32643
386-454-4204 (R)
Tommy Langford 6650 NE 55th St., High Springs, FL 32643
386-454-3022 (R)
John Rance Thomas 2000 NW 80th St., Bell, FL 32619
386-935-0937 (D)
School Board District 1 (Nonpartisan)
Delight H. Curtis 7339 SE 69th Lane, Trenton, FL 32693
352-472-6012
Cloud E. Haley 621 NE 2nd Street, Trenton FL 32693
352-463-2917
Lucy Swilley P.O. Box 855, Trenton FL 32693
352-463-7716
School Board District 3 (Nonpartisan)
John D; Frazier 3539 SW 47th Ct., Bell, FL 32619
352-463-2652
Robert G. Rankin 5329 NW 37th Ct, Bell FL 32619
386-935-2187
Lacy A. Redd 9050 SW CR 344, Bell, FL 32619
352-463-6266
School Board District 5 (Nonpartisan)
Michelle Carter P.O. Box 1463, Trenton FL 32693
352-463-2950
Ann Marie (Anni) Egan 4829 SE 25th Lane, Trenton, FL 32693
352-472-4986
Supervisor of Elections
Leigh Hartzog P.O. Box 1450, Trenton, FL 32693
352-463-0333 (D)
Bill Martin 7699 SW CR-334-A, Trenton FL 32693
352-463-7439 (D)
Connie Douglas Sanchez 7246 Cardinal Tr., Fanning Springs, Fl 32693
352-463-3044 (R)
County Court Judge Group 1 (Nonpartisan)
David Miller (Duke) Lang P.O. Box 51, Trenton, FL 32693
352-463-7800
Edward (Ed) Philman 5880 NW 57th Ct., Bell, FL 32619
386-935-2333










GTTIL.CHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


rag 15J LVYu


THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 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 J0 and Carrie Ayers,
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 C change To:
Gilchrist County Journal, 207 N. Main Street,
Trenton, Florida 32693


John's

Comments
By: John M. Ayers
On Saturday, June, 24, our
daughter Carrie will turn 24
years old when. she takes the
biggest step in her life, as she
steps up to the stage to become
Mrs. Adam Mizell. Yes, our
little girl has grown up and we
are very proud of her.
When her fiance Adam first
called me to have the big con-
versation with me over lunch, I
had mixed feelings regarding if,
he was serious. I didn't know at,
that time that I was actually the
last to know that Carrie and-
Adam were actually discussing
marriage. Since that time I feel,
that they have communicated
with each other 'and they know
and' share like 6oals for their
future together.
Carrie asked me one day
what did I think of-Adam? Told
her what I thought ofAdam was
not important. The important,
thing is did she and Adam know
one another well enough to
spend a lifetime together. I
know Adam better now and I
"think "that he iis'-a fine yoiuing'
man.
,W Cindy Jo arid I have had the -.
opportunity to meet and spend


some time with Adam's famnil\
and we think the Mizell family
are great people. We are espe-
. cially pleased that they too have
such a high respect for family
values and they place their rela-
tionship with Jesus Christ 'as.,a
top priority in their lives.
Carrie and Adam have. both'
made the commitment as young
Christians ,and have become
members of the "same Baptist
church in Callahan; .
I recall the time when Bro.
Charles Pinkerton 'sat down.
with niy fiance and I to tell us
%hat \\e needed to do to make
our life together last forever.,
Many times over the 27 'years.
on (July 28th), I, ha\ e recalled
several of the points that he
made and the commitment that
'we made to each other' and how
important our marriage has be-
come in our life. For us, this has
made the difference in what I
feel has been a successful life.
together.
We have been blessed with
our children growing. up and
becoming two outstanding
young adults. Now both of these
young adults have chosen indi-
viduals that their mother and I
think the world d of.
NI) only disappointment
%%hen Saturday arrives is that


Tide abls'ForShe Wek of /'..t6/2
f o r t h m o t h of h e S u w n n e i v e


Date High Low High Low
Thu 2.732 It. i 787ft. 3.659 ft. -0.206I
Jun 22, 06 12:39 AM 5:51 AM 11:32 AM 7-14 PI
Fri 2.804 ft. 1.873 ft. 3.772 ft. -0.377 f
Jun 23, 06 1:41 AM 6:44 AM 12:17 PM 8:03 PN
Sat 2.845 ft. 1.897 ft. 3.837 ft. -0.428 f
Jun 24, 06 2:33 AM 7:33 AM 1:02 PM 8:48 PN/
Sun 2.849 ft. 1.881 ft. 3.856 ft. -0.384 f
Jun 25, 06 3:17 AM 8:17 AM 1:45 PM 9:30 PN
Mon 2.829 ft. 1.844 ft. 3.835 ft. -0.275 f
Jun 26, 06 3:56 AM 8:58 AM 2:26 PM 10:09 PI
Tue 2.806 ft. 1.792 ft. 3.773 ft. -0.123 f
Jun 27, 06 4:31 AM 9:39 AM 3:07 PM 10:44 P
Wed 2.797 ft. 1.728 ft. 3.669 ft. 0.058 ft
Jun 28, 06 5:04 AM 10:19 AM 3:48,PM 11:18P:
New Moon: 6/25 12:06 PM


tt


ft.

ft.
N4
ft.,
N4-


From the darkened cell of a Roman prison, a the faith to write
chain rattles softly as a prisoner finishes a letter to' power of the gosp
"the saints and faithful brethren in Christ in in a Roman cell b
Colosse" (Colossians 1:2). Paul's letter to the church about the word of
at Colosse proclaims the exaltation of Jesus Christ To most men
and His supremacy. Battling the heresies that troubled was not ashamed
the faithful brethren, the apostle establishes that only understood the ac
Christ can bear the authority of headship of "the "If ye be reproac
body, the church, who is the beginning, the firstborn are ye; for the Sp
from the dead; that in all things he might have the you: on their par
preeminence" (Colossians 1:18). The contrast is part he is glorified
clear: a servant of God imprisoned under the Roman murderer, or as
guard declares for the whole world that freedom is busybody in other
found in Him where "all the fullness of the Godhead suffer as a Chris
bodily" dwells (Colossians 2:9). let him glorify Go
Paul suffered many times the imprisonment and Paul glorified
humiliation of chains. He knew that "chains and others would remi
tribulations" awaited him in every city (Acts 20:23). life be an example
He experienced sleepless nights, fasting, needs, Jesus Christ (Eph
distresses, stripes and sorrows from the Jews, the men find freedom
Romans and sometimes from his own brethren: but oppression but fro
Paul knew that all these things were only temporary would condemn
moments of an eternal life. He encouraged the saints 26:29). In death P
in-Philippi as he sat in a Roman prison (Philippians Christ which no cl
1:7). His captivity came from his declaring the We carry cha
"mystery of, Christ"' to a lost and dying world heavy loads arid
(Colossians 4:3). we can look bey
To a young preacher, Paul exhorts: "Remember spread the word
that Jesus Christ of the seed of David was raised our dark cells of
from the dead according to my gospel: Wherein I God inspiring us
suffer trouble, as an evil doer, even unto bonds; but every way. Our l
the word of God is not bound. Therefore I endure the prisoners as
all things for the elect's sakes, that they may also who are mistreat
obtain the salvation which is in Christ Jesus with body also" (Hebri
eternal glory" (2 Timothy 2:8-10). Living godly this life will be l
brought trouble to Paul's life. Being imprisoned Free in the eternal
interrupted any plans he may have had yjf he found


Streetwise
by Lauren Rudd
When. I last wrote about Best
Buy a year ago, the company
had just completed its -FY 2006
first quarter and the shares were
trading -at $45..My earnings es-
timate for the giant electronics
retailer was $2.16 per share,
with an estimated price target of
$50 per share.
In actuality Best Buy earned'
$2,27 per share for FY 2006.
As of last week the shares were
trading at $52 after allowing for
a 3-for-2 stock split this past
August. The result \\as a capital
gain of 15.6 percent, plus a divi-,
dend \ield of 0.6 percent..
So no%% I ha'e a question for
you. If you can invest in a stock
like Best Buy., using a discount
brokerage house where you,
pay a one-time commission per
trade of less than %10, and hold
it undisturbed for a year with an
annual return of o\er 16 percent.
why do so many of ou w\ani to
make this investing thing so dif-
ficult? .
Notice that there is no tradirnf
here, no need for mutual funds,
no help from your friendly stock
.broker or tips from Uncle Joe.
You simply pick out companies
that you know and understand,
that have a track record of earn-.
ings and whose future you, your-
self, can foresee. Understand
that the emphasis is on you. not
what someone else says might or
might not happen. .
Does that mean that every
company you select is going to
turn in that kind of performance.

Carrie's PePa and MeNMa and
PaPa (Beaichamp) w ill be look-
ing down on the entire celebra-
tion instead of jctuall.i being
with us on the 'banks 'f the Su-
wannee River.



Vinyl Letters

Banners

Real Estate Signs









Printing

Advertising

Office Supplies


and let others know of the saving
iel. His chains held his mortal body
but not the ability to write to others
God.
n, imprisonment was shameful. Paul
I of being chained for Christ. He
admonition of his brother in Christ:
hed for the name of Christ, happy
irit of glory and of God rests upon
t he is evil spoken of but on your
ed. But let none of you suffer as a
a thief or as an evildoer, or as a
'r men's matters. Yet if any man
tian, let him not be ashamed; but
d on this behalf" ( Peter 4:14-16).
d God in his chains. He prayed that
ember him in his chains and let his
of walking worthy of the calling of
esians 4:1). His desire was that all
i; not from the shackles of man's
)m the tyranny of the evil one who
men to eternal darkness (Acts
aul found the glory of being free in
chain could ever bind.
gains about us. They burden us with
toilsome lives. In the spirit of Paul
ond these bonds and find ways to
of God which cannot be bound. In
despair we can look to the light of
to trust in Him and seek Him in
ives can be molded to "remember
if chained with them, and those
ed, since you yourselves are in the
rews 13:3). One day the chains of
oosed and we will be free at last.
blessing of our father.


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


year after year? No, of course
not, especially if you only take
into consideration a single one-
year period. However, if you
are careful in your selection,
you will likely generate that
level of return on average across
your portfolio over a 3-to-5 year
period.
By now you are probably ask-
ing yourself if Best Buy is still
an excellent investment candi-
date going forward. Although
there are no certainties on Wall
Street, we can probably generate
an initial hypothesis by looking
at some performance data and
projecting out the company's
intrinsic value. Understand that
intrinsic value is not a projected
share price, but rather an esti-
mate of underlying value.
Best Buy recently released
its financial for first quarter
FY 2007 ended on May 27,
2006. Earnings were 47 cents
per share. Total revenue for the
quarter increased 14 percent to
$7 0 billion. Gross profit \\as
25 4 percent of revenue, a slight
decrease from the 25 5 percent
of revenue generated during the
prior year's first quarter. Over-
all. those are some excellent
numbers. '
Calculatinegthe company'
intrinsic 'alue using an earnings
approach w ith a 15 percent earn-
inas growth rate and a discount
rate of 11 percent laterage re-
turn on the S&P 500). yields a
value of $S7 per share.
:A more conservative free cash
flow, to the firm model produces
an intrinsic \alue of $6S per
share In .either case, there is
substantial alue in the shares
that is not accounted for in the
stock price.
My FY 2007 earnings esti-
mate for Best Buy is 52.72 per
share. If the multiple orP/E ratio
remains at about 21.5. then the
shares should be trading at about'
$58 in the next nine months for
an annualized return of about
15 7 percent. plus the 0.6 percent
di% idend yield. Could history be.
repeating itself?
You can \%rite to financial
columnist Lauren Rudd at 5 Gulf
NManor Dri\e. Venice. Fl 34285
or e-mail at LVERudd@'aol.com.
Prior c6lumnis are available at
RuddReport.com

Letter. To The, Editor
I would d like to take this oppor-
tunity on behalf of our first grade
team to thank Anna Wild and the
Gilchrist County Journal for the
wonderful article and fabulous
pictures taken of our project,
"Doggone Doggy Biscuits."
She truly captured our energy
and determination to help pets
that can't speak for themselves!
There are many people to
thank for this project's success.
We are so grateful to the Bell
Elementary PTA for allowing
us to learn the concept of credit
and being "in the red" by giving
us a small start-up loan to pur-
chase the ingredients for the dog
biscuits. We would like to thank
our principals Mr. Terry Owens
and Mr. Rick Reed who enthusi-
astically supported this project.
A special thank you goes out
to Akinst Barbeque, Ameris,
Capital City Banks, Scaff's Mar-
ket, and Stephanies Flowers and
Gifts for allowing us to put bas-


Lottery Numbers
Wednesday
June 14
Lotto Drawing:
5-15-16-18-21-36
No winner of the $9 million
jackpot.

5-Digit Winners:
66 at $5,054.50

4-Digit Winners
4,319 at $62.50

3-Digit Winners:
85,660 at $4

Play 4 Drawing:
1-6-2-2

Cash 3 Drawing:
4-2-4


Saturday,
June 17
Lotto Drawing:
10-12-28-38-39-49
No winners of the $14 million
jackpot.


5-Digit Winners:
68 at $7,088.50

4-Digit Winners:
5,239 at $74.50

3-Digit Winners:
107,397 at $5

Play 4 Drawing:
1-6-4-4

Cash 3 Drawing:
5-3-4


Jz z




By CindO*O*K*I*y Jo AyeN*G
By Cindy Jo Ayers


.Since I'm running around like
a chicken with my head
chopped off this week doing all
the last minute wedding stuff I
decided to print the following;
and I think it's pretty cute.
Things Only A
Southerner Knows
Only a Southerner .knows the
difference between a hissie fit
and a conniption fit, and that
you don't hate them you
"PITCH" them. .
Only a Southerner knows
ho%% mans fish. collard greens,
peas or butter beans make up a,
"mess."
Onl] a Southerner can show
or point out to ou the general
direction of "Nounder."
Only a Southern knows
c\actl] ho\\ long "directly" is -
as in: "Going to tow n, be back.
"directly."
Even_ Southern babies know
that "Gimme some sugar" is not
a request for the white
granulated sugar.
Southerners know that the.
best gesture of solace for a
neighbor who's got big. trouble
is a plate fried chicken and a
bowl of potato salad.
Only a Southerner, both
knows. and understands the.
difference between a redneck, a
good ol' boN. and po' white
trash.
A Southerner knows that
fixing can be used as a noun. a
%erb. or an ad% erb.
A true Southerner knows you
don't scream obscenities at little


kets of our biscuits in your busi-
nesses. This project could never
have been successful without
the support and help from our
parents! We appreciate all those
of you that came in and helped
or loaned us bow Is, utensils, and
rolling pins. ,
My class especially would
like to -thank .Dr. Dawn'.Miller
from Sunset Meadow s Country
Animal Clinic. She learrdhd~w '
determined the children %were to .
help area, pet overpopulation- '
that she charged a nominal fee to
remove a tumort on our belo\ ed
class rat, Junie B. Jones.
Lastly, I would like to thank
the following teachers here at
Bell Elementary: Mrs. Amy
Douglas, Mrs. Laura Fischer,
Mrs. Jill Hart, Mrs,, Marchene
Hudson, Mrs. Rose Mayo, Mrs.
Susan Owens, and Mrs. Karen
Philman. Thank you for your
willingness to take on this proj-
ect!.
Working hard and together our
first graders were able to present,
Irene and Warren Emenecker
from "For Pets Sake" with -a
check for $1034.00! No bones
about it--young people can make
a difference!
Mrs. Debbie Rush


old ladies who drive'30 mph on
on a four-lane highway. You
just say, "Bless her heart."
,Southerners know grits come.
from corn and how to eat them.
, And for those of you who are
not from the South but have
lived here a long time, ya'll
need a sign to hang on the front
porch that reads, "I aint from
the South but I got here as fast
as I could."
Bless sour hearts and haie a
Blessed day



I first made this recipe three
or four years ago. John "really
likes it and, couldn't believe
hpowgood the dressing is. When
toasting the pecans I add a little
butter to the pan. You know that
butter kicks it up a lot. For years
I toasted pecans in the ovenbut
if you leave them in too long
they %ill burn quickly. The past
few times I've toasted pecans'
for a recipe I did it in a frying
pan on top of the stove. It's just
as fast and you can watch them
as they turn golden brown and,
remove them from the heat
before the% scorch.

c3rawSerry- cpinacA'
c3a. fa J,
1 (l(0-ounce'i bag spinach
1 pound stra% berries
4 ounces MontereN Jack cheese
1 !2 cups pecan pieces. toasted
Wash and dry spinach and
remove steams. Tear large
spinach leaves, into bite-size


pieces.
Wash strawberries and
remove tops 'then. slice into
about four pieces. Cut cheese
into cubes. Combine spinach,
strawberries, cheese and pecans
in .a serving bowl; gently toss.
Serve with Lemony ,Strawberry-
Honey Vinaigrette. Makes 8 to
12 servings.
Lemony Strawberry-Honey
Vinaigrette.
6 strawberries
1/2 teaspoon fresh minced
garlic
1/2 cup olive oil
1/2 cup honey
1/2 teaspoon salt'
1/2' teaspoon black pepper
1/3 cup red-wine vinegar
Juicesof one lemon
Wash strawberries and
remove tops. Puree strawberries
in a blender or food processor.
Add remaining ingredients
except oil and .process' until
smooth. With processor running
slowly pour in oil Makes 1 -1/2
cups.


Bell Man Is Killed
Monday Afternoon
On US 129
(Con iinued from Page One)
died .in the collision. Arnold,
Loewen was reported to not
have been injured in the. acci-
dent. Florida Highway Patrol
Corporal J. L. Gourley is-con-
ducting the investigation involv-
ing this accident.
A portion of U.S. 129 be-
tween Trenton and 'bell was
,closed for anrt estimated 3.5
hours. Monday\ afternoon to al-
low officers to conduct a com-
plete in estimation of the )scene.
This is the second fatal -traffic
crash to hav e occurred in Gil-
christ Counti\ in 2006

Sing our loud in the car even,
or especially, if it embarrasses
your children.
SMarilyn Penland


Trenton Community Farmers" Market
At the Depot -419 North Main Street H.Hwy-129)


Open Every Tuesday
from 2pm 6pm









Farm Fresh Produce

,c& 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


Remember My Chains
(Kent Heaton)


l Ierliand Mortgage Corporation


Residential ..and- Commercial Loans

W~ ith LOW Fixed Rates Available ~
Purchase, Refinance & Casjh 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

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


I


-1


I


Dary Turnm


i









THURSD~TAY TJUNE2. 9~2006.


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


Page Three


ILOG CABIN QUILTERS


Quilt. She it'a one happy lady.


Log Cabin Quilters,
Log Cabin .Quilters met
Thursday, June 15th at the Levy
County Quilt Museum. More
quilt tops 'were brought in for
show time. .
Alice Mae Haire makes lots
of Dutch girls and boys and her
new one is "Dutch Girls" made
with all colors of gingham and it
is one of a kind.
Shirley Murphy has finished.
a fan quilt that. is different than
'what we usually see. Lois Fink'
has quilted a black, white arid
burgandy Log Cabin for Joyce.
Fraser. Several quilters will
be making one using the same
colors.
Since %e started the Log Cab-
in Quilters in October of 1983.
we have seen many changes, but
quilting has made a great come-
back with quilt clubs and guilds.
Machine quilting has almost


taken over but we keep hand
quilting as we still say. "A quilts
is only a quilt if it is hand quilt-.
ed." If it is done on a machine it
is a comforter.
Our gazebo is almost done, at
least the building is all done but
Sthe roof. We will put benches
inside, a step outside, and then
we can enjoy it.
Its canning and freezing time
and there is nothing better than
fresh vegetabless and fruit. Blue-
berries are in now, pears are
about to get big, figs are doing
great and if you haven't eaten a
fresh tomato, ripe on the bush.
you don't know what's good.
Today \%as pasta da\. macroni.
* and cheese, creamed corn. de%-
iled eggs, several cakes. peach
cobbler, chocolate pie, two kinds,-
and so much more.
There were 16 members and
four guests were present.
Winelle Horne


Bluegrass Pickin At
The Trenton Train
Depot June 24
On Saturday, June 24th at 7:00
p.m. at the Trenton Train Depot,
will be the Suwannee Valley
Bluegrass monthly Pickin.
Starting at 7:00 p.m. various
Bluegrass Bands will begin
playing, so bring your bluegrass
band or come and hear some
of the best Bluegrass in North
Florida.
Don't .forget to 'bring your
lawn chair and enjoy Great
Bluegrass Music from 7:00 p.m.
till?
There is plenty of rbom to sit
around and jam outside, so you
might want to bring your old flat
top or banjo or whatever you.
play and sit around and pick.
Come on out and enjoy a great
night of good ol' time fun.
If you have any questions
please call (352) 284-0668 and
ask for Cloud.
See Ya There!


Notice From
Gilchrist County
Solid Waste -
The Gilchrst, Counti Solid
Waste and Recycling Center.
along % ith the Board of Counti
Commissioners, advises 'all
citizens who use the SE center-
located on SR 26 that as of Sat-
urda June 24, 2006. there w illI
no longer be a metals bin at the
SE facility .
Please take all appliances and
metals to the main facilitN in
Bell or the NE facility located
on SR 47. The SE facility \\ill
only accept bagged household
garbage and recyclables after
Saturday. June 24, 2006.


Ameris Bank To Bel
Closed For July 4
Ameris Bank will be closed in
obserance of Jul 4-th.
\Ve will re-open for business
as usual Wednesday, July 5th.,
Have a safe holiday.
S.., Y\onneH. NcCormick
Ameris


* .. ,m .... .:' '- U *

Traitor Rentals The LaiwOffice Of
Sheree H. Lancaster,
352-372-6206 .AP HWill Be Closed
For Vacation
SThe Law Office of Sheree H.


"Care for the Entire Family"


Lancaster, P.A. will be closed on
Monday, July 3rd through Fri-
day, July 7th, for vacation.
We will re-open at our cus-
tomary time of 8:30 a.m. .on
Monday, July 10, 2006 .
Have a safe 4th of July holi-
day.


Local Student
Graduates From
Valdosta State
University
Joshua Mark Akers of Tren-
ton, graduated in the spring-of
2006 from Valdosta State Uni-
versity in Valdosta, Georgia,
with a, Master of Education in
Health/Physical Education.


It doesn't hurt to be optimistic.
You can always cry later.
Lucimar Santos De Lima


TR~ICOU Nf


CHIROPRfCTIC


Dr. Bennitt Patterson


* Available on Location: X-Rays, Physical Therapy &


Licensed Massage Therapis


Most Insurance Accepted -
Major Medical
Medicare/Medicaid
Most HMO's & PPO's
Personal Injury/Auto Accidents
Workers' Compensation




493-1540

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


t (MM0007612)


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



SWalk-Ins Welcome


341
Chiefland Regional Tcount
Shopping Center Chiropractic
US 19
Wal-Mart
N Super Center


Gilchrist County
Schools First District
In State To Earn
All "A's" On School
Grades
(Continued from Page One) '
A+ Plan for Education in 1999,
the number of schools earning
an "A" or "B" jumped from 515
to 2,074 schools in 2006. Ad-
ditionally, the number of failing
schools is on the decline, down
to a fourth of the number of fail-
ing schools in, 1999. "
Superintendent Vickers
praised the hard work and dedi-
cation of all staff, teachers, par-
ents and especially the students
in achie' ing the great recogni-,
tion. Superintendent Vickers
went on to state, "that the call
and congratulatory comments
from.Chancellor Yecke not only,
recognized Gilchrist County's
high performance, but also that
Gilchrist Schools were the first
and oily district in the state to
have all "A" schools. This is a
great honor for our schools and
reinforces the continued growth
of Gilchrist County Schools as
one of the highest performing
school systems in the state."


Don't Be Tempted To
Work "Under The
Table" This Summer
This summer many younger
!: workers and seasonal employ -
ees may be tempted b\ offers
to %work "under the table." The\
%ill find employers \ ho agree to
pay them directly, in cash, w ith-
out deducting income or Social
Security taxes. In the short run.
that may sound like a good deal.
But in the long run. it is foolish
and %\ill onl\ hurt \workers and
their families. Here's why.
First, it's illegal for your em-
ployer not to report your earn-
ings to -the Internal' Reltenue
Service, and it's illegal for you
and your employer not ,to, pay,
Social SecuriN ta\es on %our
earnings.
Not only do Social Security
',1axI contributions build up future
retirement benefits for workers
and their families, but the\ also
ensure that \workers are eligible
for Social Secunrit) disability and
survivors benefit pay ments, in
the unfortunate event of injury
or death :
Disability can happen to an\-
* one at any age. For example,
did you know that almost 3 in 10
of today's 20-year-olds will be-
come disabled before reaching
age 67? Few people have long-
term private disability insurance,
but workers who pay Social Se-
curity taxes have Social Securit1
disability -insurance. Younger.
workers who have paid Social
Security taxes for as little as one
and one-half years and have an
injury or illness that %ill keep
them off the job for a year or
more could start receiving a
monthly disability check from
Social Security. The average
monthly) disability benefit pay-
ment in 2006 for a worker and
his or her spouse and children is
$1,571.
Alo, it is important to under-'
stand that anyone who qualifies
for Social Security disability
payments and remains disabled
for two years will qualify, for
Medicare benefits., Today there
are many young 'people in their
20s who not only get a Social
Security disability check but
also qualify for Medicare cov-
erage.
With Social Security survivors
benefits, you have the comfort of
knowing your dependents may
Sbe eligible for benefits when
you die. Few of us want to think.
about it, but one in seven Ameri-
cans will die before reaching age
67. Social Security survivors
benefits are paid monthly to
the dependents bf a deceased
worker. The average monthly
survivors benefit payment in
2006 for a widowed mother and
two, children is $2,074.
Today, disabled workers and
their dependents account for
17 percent of Social Security
benefits paid, and survivors of
deceased workers account
for 14 percent. If you and
your employer aren't paying
Social Security taxes, then
you may not have that Social


Security protection when you
need it. For more information,
visit Social Security's website at
www.socialsecurity.gov or call
1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-
325-0778) and ask for the publi-
cation How You Earn Credits.
Clif Copeland
Social Security Public Affairs
Specialist


Live in such a way that you
would not be ashamed to sell
your parrot to the town gossip.
Will Rogers


Health Careers
Opportunity
Enrichment Program
To Be June 19-30
The 2006 HCOP Summer
Enrichment Program is a two-
week program for rising ninth
and 10th graders that meets June
19th-30th at the NW Campus of
Santa Fe Community College,
3000 NW 83rd St., Gainesville.
It's designed to introduce
young people to exciting, lu-
crative careers in health care.
Students meet professionals in-
the field, get hands-on experi-
ence with a patient simulator
and explore Santa Fe's medical
classrooms, and go on field trips
to local hospitals.-Contact Court-
ney Crocker, (352) 381-3691,
for more information, or e-mail
to courne\.crocker a'sfcc.edu.
.You can also learn more online
,%at tvww sftcc.edu. > inde\. >
HCOP.
T The federal Health Careers
OpportunitN Program (HCOP)
provides opportunities for
students., from economically
!'disadvantaged backgrounds to
,'enter targeted health care fields.
This grant program is funded b\
* the Ui S. Department of Health
and Human Services. Health
Resources and Ser ices Ad-,
ministranon. Bureau of Health
' Professions, DiO ison of Health
Careers Di\ersit\ and Develop-
ment. The Summer Institute is
sponsored by the SFCC Health
Careers Opportunity Partner-
ship and Su\%annee Ri\er Area
Health Education Center.
Institute and summer enrich-
ment applicants are ..screened
through. HCOP criteria, mean
ing that they must meet certain
guidelines to be eligible:
Students must ha\e a 2.5 or
higher grade point average.
Demonstrate a strong interest
in developing a health career.
Be a first-generation college
student or come from an eco-
nomically disad\anitaged back-
Sground.


Gilchrist Enmergency
Mlanagenient Tells
Rotarians To
Prepare For Storm,
Season
I ('oiiiimuedC from Page One)
.home is capable of withstanding
.. and what hazards you need to
consider. Decide what rooms
are the safest in the event, of a
tornado or you decide to stick
out the storm. How prone are
you to a flood situation? You
should ha\ e your plan in writing
.so when the time comes you will
not ha\e to rry to think logically.
in a time of crisis. Also you need
to write down your family plan
including plans for your pets in
case -ou yourself are not able to
direct e'erNone.
\\e hate all been told about,
preparing a household emergen-.
cy, kit but have you made one?
Do you have enough kvater and
food items to sustain your family
and pets for three days? .What if
you have no electricity and can-
not -get to any stores? Depend-
(Continued to Page Sixteen)


Dustin and Lynn Hill are -
pleased to announce the birth
of their son T3 ler Randale Hill.
He was born on \Vednesda. ,
April 26, 2006. He weighed 6
pounds 4 ounces, and measured,
'19 inches in length.
T ler's maternal grandparents


are Dennis and Sue Smith. His
paternal grandparents are Randy
and Francis Hill.'
His paternal great-grandpar-
ents arel Mama Dot and George
Hill, and his paternal great-
grandmother is Juanita Morrison
and a great-Aunt Jeannie


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 the 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 Prograni office at 352-463-4021. ,
S: Charlotte Pedersen :
Program Administrator
" Pub June 15&22,2006


dsh Satellite ITV m
m i rl ;N Wl,., ,.F: DIRECTV.


1 DISH FEATURES
Over 265 Channels
an.nl ^ with
at 9 rebate ,
SLocal Channels .....
Free DVR Receiver
* HD Available '
Free Starz


DIRECT FEATURES
FIRST MONTH
FREE
SERVICE
* 200+ Chainnriels
* Free XM Radio
* Free DVR TIVO Recorder*
* FREE HD Receiver*
*With DTV Rebate, .


Local Sales Free Equipment
& Service 1-4 Rooms & Free Professional
Standard Instalation! Dish or DTV
e%_ A if I AI "IA1


Trenton Bell,
Fanning Springs Chiefland
352-493-9203
S -All other areas ca


IV Wvv
High Springs Branford
S Fort White
386-497-1658
ill 1-800-254-3630 -


* No credit or credit card OK! Call for details, with
D Deposit plan available 1gjg 3E approved credit


Tyler Rlihanile H ill


,a6y


Lindsey


Land Clearing


Site Prep, InCL

Fill Dirt & Limerock

Site Prep & Pad Building

Land Clearing

Driveways

Licensed & Insured

352-463-6125 or 352-535-5731


Nom


I 11L)DIO.UJIVII JU1,41-


Haven Hospice is your community-based,
not-for-profit organization, serving north
Florida for more than 27 years.

800.727.1889
www.havenhospice.org


i









GTI .CHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2006


CHURCH NEWS |


-/Jracew~C/$waa 2~~j


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 Harley Whit-


wood, son of Robert and Rhond.
Whitwood of Bell.
The ceremony will be at Litti'
River ,Springs State Park ii
'Branford. on Sunday, June 25
2006 at 7-00 p.m.
Reception .immediately fol
lowing the 'ceremony will b
held at North Gilchrist Voluntee
Fire Department. CR. 138, Bel
Florida.
For further information pleas
call Mrs. Rhonda Whitwoo
(386) 935-6791..


Pine Grove To Have
VBS June 25-30
Pine Grove Baptist Church
invites you to join them as they
venture to the Artic Edge to
learn about God's love during
Vacation Bible School, June
25th to June 30th, from 6:00
p.m. to 8:00. P.M.
:. Classes will range from Pre-K
to 6th.grade.
Transportation is available.
Please call the church office for
further information (352) 463-
S2151.
Dana C. Langford
VBS Director


Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church To Have
Vacation Bible School
June 26-30
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church
(Bell) invites all the children in
our area to join us at SonTrea-
sure Island!
We're ready for a Vacation
Bible School your children 'w ill
ne\er forget. SonTreasure Island
creates a fun and exciting island
atmosphere where children
will have a great time singing.
a watching skits, creating crafts
and playing games. But most
e importantly, they'll discover the
n treasure of God's amazing love.
5, They will learn how His love is
giving, caring, kind, forgiving
- and finally FOREVER.
e We're looking forward to'


r
I,

e
d


BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
"Committed to living and sharing the message of God's love."
"-s-v "Bible Stud\ 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 7p.m.
Prayer & Discipleship.- Wed. 7 p.m.
Youth Praise & Worship Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Awana Program Wed. 6:30 p.m.
7670 S.W. CR-334A Trenton, FL 32693
S352-463-2028 -
Pastor --mail b tlliiibbehili nt
Ralph Rodriguez www.backtobethel.org '


PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
t 16655 N. W. CR-339 -Trenton, Florida 32693
352-463-2151
www.pgbcfl.com
Bro. Greg Douglas, Pasfor
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 ~


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)

t Sunday School................... 10:00AM
Morning Worship....... .................11:00 AM
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.ForMinistry.com/USFLSOBCOPBCl




Ce elie e
"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

pe o pe jamilp QCJurtb

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

Service Times Pastor:
Rev. Lynn Wagner
10:00 am Sunday School
11:00 am Sunday Morning Worship Office:
6:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study 386-935-4219

"In the beginning was the -Word, 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


FarrisAnd Ida
Horne And Josie
Henry Langford
Get-Together To Be
Held On June 24
Farris and Ida Home and Josie
Henry Langford will be having
a get-together at Hart Springs
. on June 24th. Come and bring
a basket lunch and join us. All
friends and relatives are invited.'
Hope to see you there.


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,
2006, 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 July 1
The Shadrack Sapp family'
will be having their 22nd annual


sharing this exciting event with
'the children and parents in our
neighborhood. We hope they
will all join us at SonTreasure
Island.
SonTreasure Island begins
Monday, June 26, 2006 and runs
until Friday, June 30,2006 at Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church. Each day
begins at 9:00 a.m. and ends at
12:00 p.m. Lunch is provided.
For more information, please
contact Pastor Corbin of Mt.
Nebo at (386)-935-3575 or
Julie Thomas, VBS Director at
(386)-935-4423.

New Life To Have
Independence
Celebration
New Life of Trenton cele-
brates Independence Day. Tues-
day. July 4th. 2006. 6.00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.. "We're America"
come celebrate %with us! '"'
:Out Celebration will Feature:
Internationally known. Gramm\
award i.nning. Gaitheri Video
celebrity. Larry Ford, Local
Group "The Reflectsons" and
Bethany Lunsford.
Be sure .to bring your lawn
chairs. Also bring the kids and
grandkids. We will have: the
Moon walk, a 16 foot slide, face
painting. hotdogs, snowcones
and more!.:
For more information call
463-0552 or leave message at
463-7004
Ne%% Life is located I mile
south of the traffic light in Tren-
ton on South US Highway 129.


family reunion at Hart Springs
County 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
. sour camera.
Again this year we will have,
an auction to help with the ex-
penses. So. bring something that
you think others might want or
can't do without (smile).
Come- early for a business
meeting at f':)00 am.- If you 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
The Ed and Rebecca Williams
family' reunion will be held on
July 2nd at the 'Hart Springs
Pavilion.
Lunch will be served at 1:30
p.m.


WE WELCOME YOU TO

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC)
6259 $.E. 75TH AVENUE NEWBERRY. FL 32669

SUNDAY SCHOOL ................................. 9:45 AM
MORNING1 WORSHIP ............................... 11 AM
EVENING WORSHIP ...................................... 6 PM
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICES :
ADUCT BIBLE STUDY, CHILDREN, & YOUTH ... 7 PM

PASTOR: TRAVIS MOODY
MINISTER OF YOUTH: ROBBIE BEACH
CHURCH PHONE: 386-472-384.5
"WIN THE LOST AND TEACH THE SAVED TO SERVE"



t Fipst oaptisf Churckh

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

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


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 and 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-
6050,.or -Buddy Isacc at (386)
935-2045, or Brenda Wageman
at (386) 935-3723. ,
The Cannon Clan's'Reunion
Committee


Akins Family To
Have Reunion July
15
The 24th annual Akins family,
reunion will be held on Saturday,'
July 15th.at the SuwanneeRiver
Shrine Club located on HWv. 26
between TrAiton and Fanning
Springs.
It \%ill start at 10:00 a.m. so
come early and visit.
Bring a covered dish. There
will be a door prize.


Remember Our
Troops
For those who believe, prayer
is a powerful, weapon. It not
onlN does something for the
pray-er. but also it can increase
the faith of those % ho are being
prayed for. especially those \\ho
are in harm's \ wa and protecting
our freedoms which h %e some-
times take for granted here in the
United States of America.
We all should be consistent
in our prayers for those of our
count\ who are serving in the
Armed Forces. The: following
is a known list of those who are
on active 'duty, and who either
have a residence here or who are
relatives of someone who lives
here in Gilchrist County. (If you
kno%% of an active military per-
sonnel who is not listed, please .
contact the Gilchrist* Counn.
Journal. so that person can be
listed the ne\t time this article is
published.
Clayton App, Kathy. Ar-'
rington, Peter Belanger, Drew
Cheatum, Wayne Cheatum.
Robert Dean, Jimmy Fletcher,
Jr., qhris Geiger (Iraq), Jon
Guzman (Afghanistan), Gary
Hilliard, Mark Hilliard.. Steve
Hilliard, Joe Hudson, Heather
,Langston, Matthew C. Lind,
Rob Long, Katie Lovett, Jona-
than Luchak, Gus Mauldin, Mi-
chael Mayo, Evan McQuistan,
T.J. Miller, Mark Milton, Allen
Murra.. Stephen Reed, T.J.
Rush, Matthew Riordan, Donna
Slayton, Donny Slaton, James
Slayton, Jeffrey Solis (Iraq i. Jus-
tin Twigg (Iraq), Nathan Twigg,
LaShonda White (Iraq), Wesley
Wilson, Kyle Worthington, and
Daniel Wood (Iraq).




Woodham's

Garage
Complete Automotive Service

ASE Certified Mechanics
15391 N.W. Hwy-19
Chieflarid
Halfway between
Chiefland and
Fanning Springs.

352-493-2904
Other Major Credit Cards ___
Im. J -- I


Rosa Bonilla would like to an-
nounce the arrival of her brother
Nathaniel Bruce Stewart.
Nathaniel was born on Ties-
day, June 6, 2006, aftShands. He
weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 19
1/2 inches in length.
He is the son of Eugene Stew -
art and Kathy Bonilla of Bell.
* Paternal grandparents are De-


Marriages Filed In
Gilchrist Counhty
Charles Dwain Williams,
date of birth, 12/18/19S0. and
Kari Ann Payn'e. date of birth,
S/12/1985. both of High Springs.
were married on 6/10/2006 in
Branford b Christi D.Dube.
* Keith Edward Bryant II,. date
of birth, 5/1/1985, and Lynn
Gillespie, date of birth 5/2/1985,
both of Bell. were married on
6/10/2006 by -Re'erend Jackie
Pettrey of the Faith Baptist
Church in Old Town.

Wheels Of Love
A: All Medicare recipients
should nowk be aware that they
may be eligible to receive a:
power wheelchair, paid for by
Medicare; if they stiffer froirn
conditions such as arthritis, :'re-'
spiratory' disorders.'cardioviasci-
lar disease, pain, gait instability.
'and other conditions that impair
a beneficiary's ability to partici-
pate in completing activities of
daily living., .
For more information for
Medicare eligibility\ call 1-866-
631-3022.


Stewart

witt and Aletha Stewart of Bell.
Maternal grandparents are John
Clarke and Debra Kania of Bell
Nathaniel has three other sib-
blings, Kasey, Lisa and. Lacey
of Bell.
Nathaniel is, also blessed,
to have a great-grandpa W.C.
Douglas of High Springs.


Socials
Happy Birthday wishes to
Landry Rogers, L.J. Lane,: Jr.,
and Brooks Parrish on June
:22nd, to Jena Williams. Gar-
rett Register and toi Stephanie
Beach on June 23rd, and' :Beth
Emmons.Yolanda Mauldin. Lisa
Antoni Rowland. Carrie Ayers.
Daniel Morrs and Linda Moore
on June 24th. to James Hatch,
Matthew Barron and Audrey
Parrish on June 25th. to Jimmy
Sapp and Ruby Ortiz on June
26th, to Ann Marie Kubitsaks.
Derek Perryman, Edith Craft,
Annette James Sims and Felicia
Beach on June 27th. to Mary
Ann Kincaid. Donna Trumpp,
Betty Bush and Kelly Conger on
. June 2&Sh.
Happy Anniversary wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. Buddy' Vickerss
on June 24th. to Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Cook on Juune 25th, to4
Donald and Betty Jean Ross
on June 26th and to Danny and
Betty Wood on June 27th.

Shoot for the moon. Even if
ou miss it you will land among
the stars.
S .LesBrown


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


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


Nathanial 8rtutce Stewart


VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
at Union Baptist Church
Trek north to the Arctic Edge: Where Adventure Meets Courage.
As we test our limits in the frozen frontier, we will gain courage to follow
SJesus in the everyday challenges of our lives.
On this exciting adventure you will
experience thrilling Bible stories, .
awesome crafts, and motivating music.


Sunday Thursday, June 25 -29, 2006.

6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Supper will be provided
Ages: 3 years to 5th Grade
S-.For questions, please contact
our Church Office @ (352) 472-3845


Paog Fnour


I









THURTSDAY, JUNE-2 2, UUO rT-I.A-- m N-.iT,-, TTN....aei


- - -


Springhouse |

Quilters I

News
/WS


Shown are advanced 4-H members from
Brianna Stalvey and Brianna Bishop.


Springhouse Quilters
News
Eighteen Springhouse mem-
bers and one guest braved the
rain on Tuesday, June 13th, to
attend the monthly day meeting
of Springhouse Quilters. The
weather was not too bad until
later in the day but that failed
to stop 15 members from at-
tending the night group meeting
the same day at 6:30 in the eve-
ning. While day group held
a monthly business meeting in
- the morning the night group held
a. workshop on how to make a
stack--and-whack quilt. Both
meetings were very interesting
and filled with a lot of good
friendship-sharing time.
Gloria Sutton displayed a,
completed block-of -the-morith
for June, named Arabic Lattice.
which is. made in black and
white. 'This is an unusual six
inch block which can be totally
changed in looks by the place-
ment and selection of a variety
of prints and. colors. The center
is made by joining four, one and.
a half inch squares and adding
triangles to the outer edge of the,
block or the pattern can be incor-
porated into.a grandmother's fan
by enlarging and adding a fan as
the inner block. i '
Ruth Davis, Program Chair-
person, has been collecting
quilting tips' and shared 20 of
the tips. The tips will all be con-
solidated, printed and given to
the membership at a later date.
The most interesting tip Ms.
Ruth gave was for quilters to use
a Bass Pro worm bag for a tote
to carry quilting supplies. Who
would have thought that a worm
bag would be a suitable tote!
Elaine Faison gave a report
on the first of three 4-H quilting
camps. The advanced group
finished their camp during the
week of June 5th. The begin-
ner camp will begin on Monday
June 19th. At present, there are
17 4-H members enrolled for the
camp.
Show and tell during the
regular meeting is always inter-


left Jessica Stalvey,


testing. Some items displayed
were Goldie Bartusek with an
antique quilt .she has recently
completed and the advanced
4-H camp members displaying
their 6-hour quilt the\ complet-
'ed during quilt camp week.
For additional information-
on Springhouse Quilters, call or
contact Anna Gilliam 463 7922
or Lois Scott, 463 2207. Lois
Scott. Publicity
Lois Scott. Publicity


Three Riversl
Regional Library
Encourages Fa nmilies
To Keep Their
Children
Reading During The
Summer
Research sho is that children
who do not; continue reading
through the summer can lose a
month or more of progress made
during the school year. By, en-
couraging their children to read,
parents are playing a critical role
in achieving our goal of having
every child reading at or above
grade level by 2012. Now is the
time to take advantage of the
many, activities- and resources
available on this website. Keep
your children engaged in read-
ing'.
Education Commissioner
John L. Winn announced the
K-12 recommended reading list
which parents and educators
can use to encourage students
to continue reading during the
summer months. There are a
variety of interesting titles avail-
able that will spark their interest,
imagination and most of all their'
love of reading. All of these
books are either in stock at the
Gilchrist County Public Library
or on order and arriving shortly.
* If you have any questions,, con-
tact Wilma Mattucci, Gilchrist
County Public Library Manager,
at (352) 463-3176.,
Elementary School: "Slowly,
Slowly, Slowly," said the Sloth,
Eric Carle, Where the Wild


Akins Heating & AC, Inc.
5120 N.W. 5th Street
Bell, Florida 32619

352-463-2380

Servicing All Makes & Models *

Specializing in High Efficiency Units *

Indoor Air Quality Products *



Call us today to ask about an
additional power company rebate of up to $350.


49s License#CAC1813540 .4sLENNOX
..................m


cc:
....................


Things Are, Maurice Sendak,
Daddy and I, Elosie Greenfield,
Aunt Flossie's Hats, Elizabeth
Fitzgerald Howard, Gooney
Bird Greene, Lois Lowry, Miss
Nelson Is Missing!, Harry Al-
lard, The Pot that Juan Built,
Nancy Andrew Goebel, Because
of Winn Dixie, Kate DiCamillo,
Crossing Jordan, Adrian Foge-
lin, Tales of a Fourth Grade
Nothing, Judy Blume, Sarah,
Plain and Tall, Patricia Ma-
cLachlan, Blueberries for Sal,
Robert McCloskey, James and
the Giant Peach, Roald Dahl,
No, David!, David Shannon,
Ramona Quimby, Age 8, Bev-
erly Cleary, Prince Caspian,
C.S. Lewis, Island of the Blue
Dolphins, Scott O' Dell, Farmer
Boy, ,Laura Ingalls Wilder, The
Everything Book, Denise Flem-
ing, Silly Little Goose, Nancy
Tafuri .. :
Middle School: The Big Noth-
ing, Adrian Fogelin, Granny
Torelli Makes Soup, Sharon
Creech, -Trick of the. Eye, Den-
nis Haseley. This Must Be Love,
Tui Sutherland, Backstage Pass,
.Gaby Triana, Razzle, Ellen Wit-
tlinger, The Mozart Season,
Virginia Euwer Wolff, Gotta Get
Some Bish Bash Bosh,.M.E. Al-
len, The Princess Diaries, Vol-
ume Iland II, Meg Cabot, Break-
ing Tlhrogh. Francisco Jimenez,
Born Confused. Tanuja Desai
Hidlier. Aquanmarine, Alice Hoff-
man, Peter and the Starcaichers.
Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson,
The Bad Beginning (A Series of
Unfortunate Events), Lemony
Snicket, Small Steps, Louis-
Sachar,, Artemis Fowl Book I.
Eoin Colfer, The Oursiders. S.E.
Hiriton, The Givet; Lois Lo%\ r.,
Hatcheia. Gary Paulson. Dice%'s''
Song. C. Voight. Bridge to Tera-
bithlia K. Paterson. Fei er 1793,
Laurie Haklse Anderson, Animal
Farm. George Or\\ell, Chicken
Soup tor the Preteen Soul, Jack
Canfield. MNark Hansen. Patty
Hansen, and Irene Dunlap. Espe-
ranza Rising. Pam Nlunoz RN an.
Hoot, Carl Hiaasen, Stargirl.,
Jerry Spinelli, Old Yeller, Fred
Gipson.
High School: Money Hun-
gry, Sharon Flake, Rock Star,
Superstar, Nelson Blake, Prom,
Laurie Halse Anderson, Their
Eyes I\ere. Iuching God, Zora
Neale Hursion. Zap. Paul Fleis-
chman, Invisible. Pete Hautman,
Sleeping Freslhmeni Never Lie,
David L ubar. The 'House on,
Mango Street. Sandra Cisneros.
The Count of Monte Cristo, Al-
exandre Dumas, Breaking Point,
Alex Flinn, Monster, Walter
Dean Myers, Tears of A Tiger,
Sharon M. Draper, Dunk, David'
Lubar, Airborn, Kenneth Oppel,
Confessions of a Teenage Drama
Queen, Dyan Sheldon, Not as
Crazy as I Seem, George Harrar,
My Sister's Keeper, Jodi Picoult,
Players, Joyce Sweeney.
Cheryl Pulliam,
Operations Manager
Three Rivers Regional
Library System,




(32)46-793- A
T~ irrtCijya.j7417


Gilchrist County Receives New Fire

Rescue Truck


Gilchrist County Fire
Rescue Obtains A
New Fire Truck
Gilchrist County is pleased
to announce a new addition
to the Fire Rescue fleet at the
June 19th, County Commission
meeting. The 'new fire appa-
ratus was obtained through a
grant, submitted by the former
Spring Ridge Fire Department
Fire Chief Ron Mills, from the
United States Department of
Homeland Security's "2005
Assistance to Firefighter Grant
Program."
The apparatus is a 2006 E-One
Custom Built Rescue Pumper oni
an International 7500 Series
chassis obtained through Hall-
Mark Fire Apparatus (Autho-
rized E-One Dealer) of Oeala,
Florida. The vehicle has a 1000
gallon water capacity ,with a
foam capability, compartments
to carry extensive equipment,
and an enclosed cab %with suffi-
cient room forfi e firefighters.
The grant award for the ap-
paratus and included equipment
xwas in the amount of $241,000.
The grant agreement provides
ninety-five percent payment
as the Federal Share, requiring
Gilchrist Countr to pay the re-
maining balance of five percent.
A combination of apparatus
assembly time and countless
hours of research in vehiclee con-
figuration by the present Spring
Ridge Fire Chief Don Alexander
and County Deputy Fire Chief
Lee Schaltenbrand. account for
the nine months of preparation
leading up to today 's presenta-
tion. '
This vehiclee %kII great\ assist


the Fire Service in both hire sup-
pression and rescue services for
the citizens of Gilchrist County.
This is another positive step in
the County's plant .to enhance
and improve the leel of ser' ices
provided by %our Department of:
Public Safety).
Gilchrist "County wishes to
extend it's deepest gratitude to
The United States Department
of H-lomeland Security 'for their
"Assistance to Firefighters Grant
Program".

Some succeed because they
are destined to; most succeed
because the\ are determined to.
Anatole France


Rudd 100% Cypress Mulch/Chips

8 yds$125 -4 yds $70
We will load Free Delivery In Area
8 am 5 pm Monday Friday
8 am -12 pm Saturday

352-538-5098



Southern Tire & Brake
626 North Main Street
Trenton

352-463-6050

SAVEGAS






Benefits of Proper Inflation
Optimal tire performance
Longer Wear
*. SAVE FUEL (.4% for every 1, PSI
your tire is low)

Stop by Southern Tire & Brake
Ask John to. inspect your tires


Three Rivers
Regional Library
*Hosts Summer
Library Program
Three Rivers Regional Li-
brary. S1 stem will host a sum-
mer. program for students in
sixth through twelfth .grades.
Held at the Gilchrist County
Public Library in Trenton, the
program will be on Thursdays
from 1:00 3:00 p.m. from,
June 8th through June 29th.
Storytelling can include skills
in man. performance arts in-
cluding personal stories., ghost
stories. urban legends. audition
monologues for theatre or flm,
stand-up comedy, folk and fairy


tales, physical comedy. and
more. Participants will include
performers, writers and 'audi-
ence members. Each performer
will choose and learn at least
.one story, audition monologue
or comedy routine. Writers will
\ ork on original material or ad-
aptation of stories in the public
domain. Audience members will
listen and provide feedback and
suggestions for the performers.
and writers, so you don't have to
be a performer to participate. For
questions, please call Ms. Cassie
Selleck at 294-3858 or 800-729-
0529. The program is free and is
made possible by a grant from
the, Library Services and Tech-
jnology Act administered by the
State Library of Florida.


FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF







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 PREGNANCY TESTS
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.


A%7 T-rTXM )'l ')Af)A


Page Five


0,,TT.CT4R IRT COT TNTY 101 JRNAL


Shown is Gilchrist County Fire Rescue'








Page Six uri.Lrutino .i t.Uu i auI rIA"


Attorney General
Crist Signs Tobacco
Agreement With
Chevron One Of The
Nation's Largest Oil
Companies And
Convenience
Retailers
Attorney General Charlie Crist
today announced an agreement
with Chevron Products Com-
pany under which the chain will
implement new procedures to
reduce tobacco sales to minors.
The agreement will affect the
company's 919 Florida.stores
and more than 9,300 outlets
nationwide. Crist and 27 other
attorneys general signed the
agreement. .
The Chevron settlement is
the tenth such agreement pro-,
duced by an ongoing multi-state
enforcement effort in which
Florida has actively participated.
Previous agreements cover all
7-Eleven, Wal-Mart, Walgreens,
CVS and Rite Aid stores and all
gas stations and convenience
stores operating under the
Conoco, Phillips 66, Exxon,
Mobil, BP, Amoco and ARCO.
brand names in the participating
states. The agreements provide
measures to reduce sales of to-
bacco products to minors by the
nation's top retail chain (Wal-
Mart), the top two drug store
. chains (CVS and Walgreens),
the largest oil company (Exxon-
Mobil) and the biggest retailer
of tobacco products (7-Eleven)'.


Combined, the agreements, cover
more than 70,000 retail outlets
across the nation.
"Every time a young Floridian
is .prevented from purchasing
tobacco products, that child's
chance for a healthy life is
improved," said Crist. "I am
pleased that yet another major
retailer has agreed to intensify
efforts designed to curtail, teen
tobacco use."
Launched in 2000, the multi-
state enforcement effort by the
attorneys general focuses on
retailers with poor records of
selling tobacco products to mi-
nors. Undercover inspections
showed minors were able to,
buy tobacco products at several
Chevron stores.
The enforcement program's
goal is to secure the companies'
agreement to take specific cor-
rective actions. The agreements
incorporate "best practices" to
reduce sales to minors, devel-
oped by the attorneys general
in consultation with researchers
and state and federal tobacco
control officials.
The agreement announced
today requires Chevron to
implement practices that will
prevent youth tobacco retailing,
at each of its company-owned
stores. Chevron ,will also take
steps to prevent youth access to
tobacco at its franchise outlets in
the participating states, includ-
ing providing annual notices of
the importance of complying
with youth access laws, requir-
j ,*


Riverland Title Services, LLC
723 East Wade St., Trenton, FL 32693
Phone (352) 463-6333 Fax (352) 463-6340
devon'.'rts.cc www.rts.cc

*Title Insurance
*Real Estate Closings
"Place &. Track orders on-line


Devon Weaver
Agent


Mt. Nebo Baptist Church for our
Vacation Bible Schooll We
are sailing away to


ing franchisees to report viola-
tions to the corporate office and
modifying franchise agreements
to provide that violations of
youth access laws may consti-
tute grounds for termination or
non-renewal of the franchise
agreement.
The attorneys general have
long recognized that youth ac-
cess to tobacco products ranks
among the most serious public
health problems. Studies show
that more than 80 percent of
adult smokers began smoking
before the age of 18. Research
indicates that every day in the.
United States, more than 2,000
people under the age of 18 start
smoking and that one-third of
those persons ultimately will.die
from a tobacco-related disease.
Young people are particularly
susceptible to the hazards of
tobacco, often 'showing signs of
addiction after smoking only a
few cigarettes.
Floridians who suspect viola-
tions of state tobacco laws or the
multi-state agreement can file
complaints by calling Attorney
General Crist's fraud hotline at
* 1-866-9-NO-SCAM (866-966-
7226) at any time.


North Florida
Livestock Report
Receipts at the North Florida
Livestock Market in Ellisville on
Wednesday, June 14,2005 were:
this week 344, last week 448 and
last year 376.
Trends: Slaughter cows and
bulls steady. Feeder steers
and heifers steadN. Feeder
and replacement cows steady.
Flesh condition on feeder
cattle: thin and very thin.l 18
percent slaughter cows, 4 per-
Scent slaughter bulls, 44 percent
feeder steers,-26 percent feeder
heifers, and S percent feeder and
replacement cows.
Slaughter Cows Breaker
75-80 .percent: .1375-1535
(1447) 47.50-54.00 (50.89);
1625-2029(1752) 49.50-54.00
(51.03) .
Slaughter .Cows Boner 80-
85 percent: 855-1190 1030)
47.00-52.50 (49.83).
Slaughter Bulls Y.G. 1:
1345-1435 14051 55.00-60.00,
J58.40); 1525--1890 (1647),
57.50-65.50 (62.55):
Feeder Steers and Bulls Me-
dium and Large 1-2: 260-285
(272) 147.50-157.50 (150.15.:'
305-345 1325) 144.00-151.00
(148.46); 360-390 (372) 135.00-
147.00 (139.70); 405-440 (426)
118.00-130.00 (123.27);455-495
(475) 108.00-118.00 (111.87);
515-545 (528). 106.00-111.00
(108.54); 560-585 (574) 97.00-,
102.00 (99.28).
Feeder Steers and Bulls Medi-
um and Large 2-3:225-245 (232),
130.00-140.00 (136.47);260-270
(266) 130.00-142.00 (134.69);
310-330 (320). 125.00-131.00
(127.91); 355-380 (371) 110.00-
120.00 (114.42); 415-145
(428) 110.00-117.00 (114.39);
465-485 (481) 104.00-107.00
(105.40);505-530 (512) 99.00-
102.00 (100.00).
Feeder Heifers Medium
and Large 1-2: 255-270 (266)
136.00-144.00 (137.92); 330-
345 (340) 128.00-132.00
(129.29); 355-385 (381).115.00-


Come Celebrate!
You're invited to the


128.00 (117.19); 425-440
(430) 110.00-114.00 (112.64);
455-485 (463) 103.00-110.00
(106.17).
Feeder Heifers Medium
and Large 2-3: 360-390 (376)
110.00-114.00 (111.94); 420-
440 (427) 100.00-108.00.
(102.75);455-490 (472) 90.00-
95.00 (92.67).
Bred Cows Medium and
Large 1-2 Young: 910-940
(920) 78.00-95.00 (83.79) 7-9
months bred.
Bred Cows Medium and
Large 1-2 Middle-Aged: 905-
1045 (977) 54.00-65.00 (57.40)
4-6 months bred.


Gerry Petrone Has
Been Named As
Tri-Counties New
Administrator And
Nurse Practitioner
I Gerry Petrone has been named
administrator for Haven Hospice
and Rita Arrington, ARNP, joins
the organization as a nurse prac-
titioner. Both will be working
in Haven Hospice's tri-counties
area office, located in Chiefland.
"Gerry and Rita are 'well
established in our :tri-counties
.service area and bring years of
experience to their new roles
with Haven Hospice." said Tim
Bo% en. Ha% en Hospice's execu-
tive director. ."Their leadership.
will, serve to support our mission
in the Chiefland facility. and the
communities of Gilchrist. Levy,
and Dixie Counties."
,In her new position, Petrone
will be charged with administra-
tive responsibility for all. clinical
issues and the financial success
of the team. She %\ill also man-
age human resource functions
and initiate and develop com-
munit) relationships.
m Petrone. joined Haven Hos-
pice in 1992 as a staff nurse
and -has served in a variety, of
positions .since then, including
senior clinician, manager, and
administrator. She has a Bach-
elor of Science in Nursing from
the University.ofFlorida and is
certified' in hospice and pallia-
tive nursing .
As an advanced registered.
nurse practitioner, Arrington
will manage patients' medical
problems,' and execute their
treatment plans. She % ill also
ser'e in a consulting capacity to
hospice staff and others.
Arrington holds both a
bachelor's and master's degree
for the. College of Nursing at
the University of Florida, and
is board certified as a family
nurse practitioner. Prior to join-
.ing Haven Hospice, Arrington
served' as a primary care pro-
vider for the Chiefland Medical
Center. She also has worked as
a family nurse practitioner for
the Gilchrist and Levy counties
public health departments.


Some Medicare
Beneficiaries Can
Still Enroll In New
Prescription Drug
Program Without
Penalty
If you qualify for extra help'
with Medicare prescription drug
costs, you can still sign up for
a Medicare' Prescription Drug
plan and pay no penalty for
2006. The special enrollment
period for beneficiaries who are
also eligible for extra help runs
through December 31st of this
year., Medicare beneficiaries
are eligible for the extra lIelp if
they have limited income and
resources. The extra help can
pay for part of the monthly pre-
miums, annual deductibles and
prescription co-payments under
the new prescription drug pro-
gram, and it could be worth an
average of $3,700 per year.
You may qualify for the extra
help if your annual income is
below $14,700 for an individual
($19,800 for a married couple
living together), and you have
resources totaling no more than
$10,000 ($20,000 for a mar-
ried couple living together).
Resources include such things
as bank accounts, stocks and
bonds, but do not include your
house and car. And, resources
can be slightly higher (an addi-
tional $1,500 per person) if you


Will use some of your money for
burial expenses.
If you think that you might
qualify for the extra help, you
can complete an online applica-
tion at www.socialsecurity.gov
or call 1-800-772-1213 (TTY
1-800-325-0778) and a rep-
resentative will assist you in
filing an application over the
phone. For more information
about the prescription drug
program itself, you can go to
www.medicare. gov.
By Clif Copeland
Social Security Public Affairs


Nature Coast State
Trail To Close
Temporarily From
June 5 To June 25
The Florida Department of
Environmental Protection's Of-
fice of Greenways and Trails
will temporarily close a section
of the Nature Coast State Trail in
Old Town.
The part of the trail on the
eastern siction.of the Suwannee
Bridge will be closed from June
5, 2006 to June 25, 2006 so that
the concrete surface can receive
.new pavement. This section will
be barricaded, but the western
section of the bridge and the re-'
mainder of the trail will be open
for public use.

PCW Professional
Championship .
Wrestling In
Newberry June 24
We are having out first event
entitled "Point of No Return" on
June 24th at the American Le-
gion Hall in Newberry. Florida.
The doors open at 7:00 p.m and
the show begins at 8:00 p.m.
Advanced tickets are on sale,
at Ma & Pa Express and Den-,
ton's Tire and Brake, or can be
reserved at (352)472-3626.
The show will feature NWA
X wrestlers Bobby "Bonecrusher"
Smith, The Fabulous Fyrebird.
and "De% estator" Dustin Dav.is.

Okefenokee National
Wildlife Refuge
Guiding Permit
Applications for
2006-2007
Applications for Commercial
Guiding Permit are norw avail-
able at Okefenokee National
Wildlife Refuge (NWR). Com-
pleted applications are due to
the refuge by July 15, 2006.
Any person or organization
that charges a fee to lead tours
or trips at Okefenokee NWR is
required by law to have a Special
I Use Permit. Permit guidelines
, require liability .insurance, first
aid training, and refuge specific
training for all guides. Guiding
permits- are only' issued once
each Near from October 1. 2006
through September 30, 2007.
Guidiiig permits are required
to protect the tour operator. the
public, and the resources of
the refuge. The objectives of
Okefenokee National Wildlife
Refuge's guiding policy are to:
Ensure that guides have the
kno pledge. skills, and resources
to promote .and provide safe,
high quality recreational and
educational' visitor experiences
at Okefenokee National Wildlife
Refuge,
Ensure that guides have back-
ground knowledge of the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife service, Oke-
fenokee National Wildlife, Ref-
uge and major resource issues,
Protect the natural resources
at Okefenokee National Wildlife
Refuge,
The application deadline for
guiding permits _1006-2007) is
Saturday. July 15, 2006. For
,a .complete application pack-
age and additional information
on commercial guiding, please
contact Okefenokee National
Wildlife Refuge at (912) 496-
7836 or write: Refuge Manager,;
Okefenokee National Wildlife
Refuge, Route 2 Box 3330,
Folkston, GA 31537. Guide in-
formation and policies can also
be found on the reuge website at
http://okefenokee.fws.gov.


Shown are Mrs. Rose Marie Tebeau and helper, Shelbie Lynn
Harper, picking ifoiatoes' right off the vine. ,

Tri-County Nursing

Home Residents

Enjoying Gardening


Tri-County Nursing Home
and Rehabilitation, a non-profit
organization, is' setting quite the
-example with their residents.
Gardening is now a big part of
th6 resident activities. -
Just ask Mrs.' Rose Marie
Tebeau "how does your garden
: grow?" She will' likely, tell you
her 'tomatoes are doing wonder-
ful. Recently she and a helper
picked her first crop of tomatoes
and shared them x\ith the act\-
ity group.: A delicious mouth-
watering platter of fried green
tomatoes was enjoyed by all
Gardering seems to 'e a great
nmtio\e maker for long-term resi-.
'dents to feel at home in a nurs-
ing home setting. They derive a


c 3ui/dcrs


, great pleasure out of an accom-
plishment that gives back what
.they are so willing to achieve.
The tomatoes are plentiful
at TriCounty Nursing Home
but not the only thing growing.
Beautiful, scented flowers are
also growing by the 'dozens.
This has'been a great addition
to our gazebo .area for all of
our residents to 'enjoy. The care
gi en to this area has greatly
benefited our residents in body
and spirit.'
: Our motto at Tri County Nurs-
ing Home and Rehab has always
been, neighbors helping, neigh-
bors. How true that is.


a.. Il-

WE


Ie. COR-P
L,.IC N:L) & INSLIKID ClBC253693 CRCI1328366

Where imagination meets reality

Building projects are not for the faint-at-heart. The
culmination of hopes, dreams'and ambitions into a finished
product can be nerve-wracking and is quite often one of the
largest financial and emotional investments you will ever make.
Wherever you are in the process, brainstorming, planning,
drafting, or location finding, Dream Builders Development
Corp. is ready to partner with you.
E Quality Craftsmanship @*Integrity
Honesty Teamwork Personal Relationship

Call (352) 463-2210 today


or visit www.DreamBuildersDevelopment.com


I1IN


SonTreasure Island


Monday Friday June 26-30, 2006
9:00 AM Noon
Lunch will be provided.

We will discover how God's Love is:
GIVING, KIND, CAKING,
FORGIVING and FOREVER!!!

For questions, please call our Church
"Office @ 386-935-3575
Or Julie Thomas, VBS
Director @ 386-935-4423.

A full week of treasure
hunting adventures in the
L Caribbean Islands.


BIBLE stories
Songs


Shiver toe timbers! 0
You'll avc a rip-r .BOarW'god me-!


Gilchrist Title Services



A Security Title Company Closings
Title Insurance
Public Record Searches

S352-463-6403 Fast and Friendly Service

Gregory V. Beauchamp 302 North Main Street
Douglas K. McKoy Trenton, Florida


I
f--'TT OT-TlD TQ'P OnT TNTPV TC)l TV M AT


THURSDAY, RJNE 22, 2006


I


I








'PmtiDQ6hA 1, JflTNJI,'/-/-, Z(~i1 f%-).LSZT 4INTY TOTI1~ .Pg ee


,,; .-........ .- '
Shown are Robert and Chris Anderson from Boy. Scout Troop 406, helped in the Flag Day
Ceremony on June 14th by lowering flags needing to be retired into the burn barrel one by
one. 4-H members from area clubs came to the Trenton Park on Flag Day to learn about the
importance of Flag Day and be part of the retiring of many flags that could no longer be flown.,
Photo by Anna Wild.


Gilchrist County
Recognizes Flag Day
By Anna Wild .
On Wednesday, June 14,
2006 area Gilchrist Countx 4H
clubs came to 'the Trenton Park
to learn about Flag Day. They-
invited representatives from
the American Legion Post 91,,
American Legion Auxiliary,
Sons of the American Legion,
and Boy Scout Troop 406 to'
teach them about the importance.
of Flag Day and also retire some
American Flags that could no
longer be flown.
Major Stroupe froni the'
American Legion Post 91 began
by explaining why we burn flags
that can not be flow n any longer.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 400t
were kind enough to carry out
this ceremony by burning each
flag individually until it was
gone. then they would 'add the
next flag into the barrel. Each
flag was unfurled and placed
'in the flames stars side (union)
first. This ceremony has been
explained ,by some in, differ-
ent ways. Some" onlookers,
explained they. had been told
the flag had to be disassembled
before it could be burned. Major
Stroupe explained that that is not
what is explained in the federal
rules: however. disassembling
the flag for burning %would not
show any disrespect and would
also be an acceptable way of
conducting the ceremony. This
ceremony was conducted by
the American Legion .and it, is
recommended 'that you contact
any local American: Legion.
VFW, Elks Lodge, Knights of
Columbus, Boy Scout or Girl
Scout Troop for help in having
your flags properly retired. Our


local American Legion Post 91
'has offered to take all area flags'
that need to -be, retired and they
will insure' they are handled
properly.
While the flags were be-
ing retired, Robert Robinson.
Leader of Boy Scout Troop 406,
explained some other flag rules
with Major Stroupe. The chil-
dren learned: that just because'
a.flag touches the ground it does
not; have to be burned: if the
flaf .is soiled it can be washed
'and tlen.flown; when fl,,ing a
flag at half-mast you first need
to hoist it to the top of the pole .
"then bring it back to half-mast;
the flag should never be used as
wearing apparel. When flags of
States, cities, or local flags are
flown with the US Flag on the"
same pole, the US Flag should
always be at the top And when
flags of two:or more nations' are
flown together they should be
on separate staffs and flown at
the same height. The order of
precedence for flags would be
the US Flag first then the others
'in, alphabetical order (English.
for USA).
There was a lIt of useful in-
formation given at the ceremony
and the 4H members wanted to
thank the American Legion.Post
91, American Legion Auxiliary,
Sons of the Amnencahn Legion,
and Boy Scout Troop 406 for
coming out and sharing their
experience with them. You ,can
learn more at www.ushistorv.org
under flag rules and regulations.
1 With the 4th of July right
around,, the corner I hope you
will post the colors with pride
and show the flag the respect it,
has earned over the years.


Complete Plumbing Service
Drain Cleaning & Repair 7 Days Service
352-463-2202
S-.386-935-06.16



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



FENCING ALL TYPES

4-Board 60' Round Horse Training Pen
.J 3Including Labor, Matenal and One Gate ,


S Field Fence $2.49/ft. (500ooMin.)
Completely Installed, Including Labor & _Material

Wood Chainlink Field & Barbwire

Also Repairs & Free Estimates
(352) 284-7081 (552) 949-0520




Locally Owned Carlisle Fence
Licensed & Insured Enterprises, LLC Bell, Florida


Hall Available

352-463-150o


CA
s i


'05 Grand Marquis GS
Leather, Loaded.
#026'
ONLY $14,988


A Group Of Senior
Saints From Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church
Observe Flag Day
With A Luncheon At
Akins BarBQ
Pastor Jimmy Corbin opened
the program with a prayer which
was followed by the Pledge
of Alligance to the Flag of the '
United States of America and the
singing of "God Bless America".
Nancy Padgett then read a poem
and several articles pertaining to
the flag, God, and our country.
Not to be outdone, Norm Conti
added a little humor to the 'day
with' some of his stories.
Senior Saints Director, John
Gidley, made announcements
about our up-coming activities.
Thank you, John,. for making all
of this happen.
We sang "Happy Anniversary"
to Jim and Glenda Strickland,"
who were celebrating their 38th
Anniversary.
A delicious meal was served.
and christian fellowship \%as
enjoyed b' all.
Thanks for printing this article
in the Gilchrist County Journal
for us.


If you can't change your fate.
'change sour attitude.
A.: y Tan


'Shown is 'a group of Senior Saints from Mt. Nebo 'Baptist Church observe Flag Day with a
lunch at Akins BarBQ.


Gilchrist

County

Journal

'FAX'

S463-7393 <


P- doesn't have

ON NEW 2006 FORD WHITE FORD

RS, TRUCKS AND SUVS. on the bumper ..
r% ^ o f -A ..-- a you cost us


BOTH money!


'03 F-350 Crew Cab
Dual Rear Wheels, Diesel,
Auto, XLT. #988
ONLY *26,988


I "The Works"
*Genuine Motorcraft Oil & Filter Change
*Rotate & Inspect FourTires
I Inspect Brake System $2
I-Test Battery A $42.95
Check Air and Cabin Filters Value
* Check Belts and Hoses I
Check Wiper Blades J 95
S-Top Off All Fluids "" r^ ^
*Multi-Point Inspection 3
A great value in maintenance -
oil change, tire rotation, thorough inspection ,
and morel Up to 5 qts. Motorcraft Oil.
I Taxes, disposal fees and diesel vehicles extra.
. Vaiid ywithCouponei. rEx-.6-306. 916 N. Young Blvd., Chiefland Tol


2006 Escape XLT 2006 Freestar SEL 2005 Mustang Coupe 2005 Mustang
V6, Pwr., 6 Disc CD. #997 Leather, Pwr., 6 Disc CD. #1020 Automatic, Nice Car! Convertible
Prgm. Veh. Warr. Avail. Prgm. Veh. Warr. Avail. #917 #999
SAVE $6,652! SAVE $8,637! Prgm.Veh.Warr. Avail. Prgm.Veh.Warr.Avail.
ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY
$18,488* $19,488* $6,488* *I9,998*
.OAK


1 Grand Marquis LS '05 Explorer SportTrac '00 Saturn SL-1 4 Dr. Pace 8x16Trailer
Low Miles. #018 XLS, Cloth, AC, Low Miles, AC, Auto, Nicd Car. #1037 TandemAxle, Elec. Brakes.
2 to Choose Great Condition. #1036 oIv1, =..; I- -
ONLY $8,988 ONLY $19,8889 ONLY 3,995* Clearance ,295


II Free 1-888-864-4582


*Prices net of rebate, plus tax, tag and $224.95 document fees. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Art for illustration purposes only. In stock
units only. See dealer for details. (W.A.C.) = With approved credit, financing with Ford Motor Credit Co. Prices may include FMCC financing.
Incentives and rebates subject to change. "Present White Ford-Mercury vehicle owners.


S Drive a Little Bell VE
Cross CityMore.... L O
"Wico Trent _
OldTown g Arhe
All Roiads n FZ ---
Spnngy Archer
L e 7 \ Bronson
White Ford
In Chief landl OUterCek Williston
CedarKey
Inglis
Website: www.whitefordmercury.com


L!AtJ~:fJhi l=VAA,,,hATA,,,1.1k .]~sII.1lJd.~IidYA.isJ.IE.JhIIImiU'.44U.IiZ'PU'*I.rL'in.. a ~


Pole Barns

Installed Complete

$1,79500 Tota
352472539


- LI I .1 .J b S .7 S .S *~I .5 a .i ~'- -
-- -.-- -. '-S a-..un~a-r n-ri..-. ~ tr.ZS*~ A R 5 I -K-a.. -r'I .5 .inI'.. 1.fl L.A.' I** L-flfl.**'flfl'J* ,.j. I*I .t-r~a .i tm -r


a mewayw. uwwnerwrwauinwinsist em.......- .vm ..--.- ..-- .... .... an. ..==so.... ...ns--,.....,- ..-,.a
g





.9 _... A'.. 11


21


ater Filtration Lic # CFC0516.



WOLFE PLUMBING, INC.


1,400 Ga$ on F-Series; Expeditiort & Explorer!
See your salesman for details.


Lfw!io %JcmJaioL c ]a 0 0 wi~aK ~ /ffl57 .r rootF~


I 2006 F-150 Supercrew 2006 Five Hundred SEL
XLT, 5.4L V8, All Power. Leather, Pwr., 6 Disc CD. #996
Prgm. Veh. Wa.Avail. Prgm. Veh. Warr. Avail.
ONLYSAVE $6,432!
ONLY ONLY

$22,888* 18,888*


I


Page Seven


CTTT.CHRTST COUNTY JOURNAL


TM TP 4ZT) AV TT TN-F 99-- 9-006


k
n-a-r- n- = : .


m


m


W


I








.e"-irT '-I T TT-tvIF -i JTTX T'PA7T -T1T T1 T A T


THURSDAYJUNE 22, 2006


A Tribute To SAlma McClarigan


By Rita Harris
She Taught It All In Kinder-
garten
In one'of the oldest professions
in the world, this lady has set on
a pedestal among honorees. She
has taughitit all and heard it all.
From out of the mouths of babes,
she made rainbows brighter and
pots of gold pure magic. She
taught the ABCs and 1,2,3s. She
made slimy frogs all princes,
scribbles become masterpieces,
and boo-boos became marks of
great adventures..
Yes, she is wondrous and
above the likes of common folk
who grocery shop and pump.
their own gas; for she is Cinder-
ella, Mickey Mouse, and Albert
Einstein just because her- chil-,
dren tell their parents "because
my teacher said. "Reflecting on
her past 35 years, she has seen
the old pendulum swing of edu-
cation rock so many times that
she knows that it will surely take
the place of the clock in minutes
and seconds.of change in time:
However, with time comes wis-
dom and with many a kind word,
a hug or two, high expectations.
and an I love you, she under-
stands the creation of knowledge
... This is what gives a kinder-
garten.teacher the power to see
her little flow e.rs bloom. She is
wise and could write the best
children's books ever, create the
next best selling curriculum, and
design the perfect learning envi-
ronment.


Celebrate July 4th
Monday, July 3, Williston
will hold their annual
,Independence Day Celebration.
The celebration will include'a
-parade which begins at 4.30
p.mn The celebration will
continue at 6-00 p.m. at
Horseman's Park.' The entire
e' ening will include enter-
tainment, free rides for the
children, food and craft % enders.
A parking donation of, $2.00
, will be. charged per car. No.
admission to the park. For more
information call 352-528-5552
or 528-3060.
The towl of Suwannee %%ill be .
sponsoring .their annual, fire-
: works display. For more
information about the e'ent \ou
can contact Suwannee Activity
Volunteer Associatibn at 352--
542-9159.
Cedar Key- will be holding
their annual July 4h Clamerica
Celebration. The acti cities \\ill
begin at 11 a.m. in the State
Park. There %\ill be farm raised
clams and landlubber's food,
'plus live music. Events include
the Clam ,Hunt, Clam.
Race" ay s. Clam .Bag Races,
Cultured Clam Cook-Off For
more information call 352-543-'
9200.


Yes, .she is perfection; an
eagle who soars! No gold watch,
plaque. nor flowers will do for
this lady of kindness and care.
For her great accomplishment
over the .ears is the sheer un-
derstanding that she laid a solid
foundation for %which all future-
knowledge is built. then she gave
her babies wings and a gentle
push and they flew! .This is one
of her greatest accomplishments
of life: touching and preparing
our future. This award can not
be taken away, become lost, nor
broken it is hers forever.


2006 Election What
To Expect At The
Polls
Polls will be open on election
day from 7:00 a.m. until 7:00
p.m. local time. To determine
your polling place, check \our
voter information card or contact
.our supervisor of elections.
You will be asked to show a
photo and signature identification
when you go to the polls to \ote
Some acceptable forms of photo
identification include:
Florida driver's license
Florida identification card
issued by the Department of
Highway Safely and Motor
Vehicles
United States passport
Military identification
Student identification
" If your photo identification
does not ,contain %our signature,
you will be required to show an
additional identification that
provides your signature
if you do hnot haie the proper
identification: you will be
allowed to vote a provisional
ballot.
NOTE: Voter registration
cards are no longer a valid form
of identification at the polls.


Small buildings, boats, etc. 24 hr. towing service,
22ft. rollback bed. Carports also available.
Reasonable Rates.
:463-2900 493-0345

JOE'S TOWING & ROLLBACK'
Credit Cards Accepted


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 N.W. 67th Place, Suite E
Gainesville; Florida 32653
www.gastonstreeservice.com


MEN,
Hair Expressions WOEN

by bebe HIREN


TANNING SPECIAL


$20/month

Unlimited Tanning
15-minute ultra turbo bed (Good through June 30th)

Phone (Matrix & Redken)
472-1482 Wolfe Tanning Bed
(High Output Bulbs)
8897 SE 66th Circle SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
Trenton, Florida 32693 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Monday Friday ~ 10 am 6 pm Appointments &
Saturday ~ 10 am 3 pm Walk-Ins Welcome


So, Selma McClarigan. we say.
to you, .you ill be missed for,
the person you are, the teacher.
the mother, the grandmother, the
doctor, the nurse, the comedian.
and the princess. the Mickey
Mouse.aand the Einstein that \ou
have been to so many.
May God bless \ou and com-
fort you as you start a new jour-
ney. one that we all \wish was
ours to begin.
With love and admiration,
-: Your Friend,
Rita


President Bush
Designates June
As Great Outdoors
Month
President George W. Bush is-
sued a proclamation designating
June 2006 as Great Outdoors
MNonth. This is the third year the
month has cared national desig-
nation. National Trails Da\ and
the start of National Fishing and
Boating Week are included in
the designated outdoors month.
.Great Outdoors Week begins
with an action-packed agenda
of activities around the country.
The events will continue right
to the end of the month with
National Clean Beaches Week
commencing on June 29th.
:In our local area, the staff of
the 'Lower Suwannee and Cedar
Keys National Wildlife Refuges
invites you to enjoy recreational
opportunities offered at both ref-
uges. On the Le\% county side
of the Lower Suwannee Refuge.
the 1/3 mile Ri\er Trail is a'
short shaded path to the historic
Su% annee Rixer %%ith no sign of
civilization other than the-boats
that come and go on the river. If
you. enjoy archeological sites or
merely want to experience the
view of the Gulf from an altitude
of 30 feet,.tra\ el to Shell Mound
for the da\. The adjacent Dennis
Creek Trail, a one mile loop. is
shaded with lush growth, except
fotbr the three bridges that cross
a salt barren that is alive with
fiddler crabs. Take your fishing
tackle and ihrow in your line
From the fishing deck at Shell
Mound. .
Boaters take time to. familiar-
ize yourselves with the unique
islands of the Cedar Keys Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge. Maybe
take your daughter or son fishing
before they think their i-pod is
more fun. Whether you use a
motor or you paddle your way,
across Gulf waters, enjoy the,
historic Atsena Qtie, with its
hiking trail, 19th century cem-
etery, and ruins of the Faber
pencil mill. Beachcomb and
swim off the point to counter
the warm summer temperature.
If you feel energetic, you could
help the refuge by picking up lit-
ter blown along the shore from
passing boats and storms.
America's citizens play an
important role in protecting our
natural spaces. Throughout our
country, Americans are volun-
teering in their communities
with their local parks, refuges,
and other natural areas for en-
vironmental education, bird
counts and other stewardship
'opportunities. You, too, can join
your community in taking part
in Great Outdoors Month.


Shown are Rita Harris and Selna AIcClarigan


matches and explosives, stings,
snake bites, contaminated water
and food poisoning. They com-
pared exposures from 30 days
before and up to one week after a
hurricane's landfall. The system
provides a collaborative, online
-reporting system, displaying sur-
veillanpe graphs and Geographic
Information Systems mapping
data with hour-to-hour updates
that can be accessed in the of-
fice or on a laptop in a car, in an
airport or in the field. Health of-
ficials rely on spikes in the data


Hurricanes' Latent
Hazards Tracked By
Poison Centers
With the start of this year's
-hurricane season Thursday
(June 1), Florida's residents are
preparing for the all-too-familiar
havoc the storms can wreak.
But hurricanes cause more
than flooding, high winds and
power outages they also spawn
public health hazards that often
aren't evident until, days after
winds' die and storm waters
recede.
Now, after fine-tuning it for
the past two hurricane seasons,
a University of Florida toxi-.
cologist and state Department of'
Health officials have pioneered a
real-time system for monitoring
storm-related public health haz-
ards, including carbon monox-
ide inhalation and contaminated
food and water supplies.
Using electronic data from'
Florida's Poison Information
Center Network hotline, the
experts designed a surveillance
sy stem to identify public health
threats and make this informa-
tion readily available o'er the
Web to state health department
epidemiologists.
Florida health officials. for
example. were able to track 200
percent to 300 percent spikes in'
carbon monoxide and gasoline
poisonings related to generator
use after Hurricanes Katrina and
Wilma made landfall last Near
in Florida, according to data
recently published in the Centers
for Disease Control and Pre\ en-
tion's NMorbidity and Mortality
Weekly Report.
The CDC adopted the Florida
model and used data pro\ ided
b. the American Association
of Poison Control Centers to
monitor other hurricane-prone
coastal areas, including Gulf
Coast regions in the aftermath
of Katrina.
"The primary benefit is that
you're not waiting g and reporting
on things that happened three
days ago; you're seeing some-
thing and interacting in real time
to stop it," said study co-author
Jay Schauben. Pharm.D., a UF
clinical professor of emergency
medicine and pharmacy and
director of the Florida Poison In-
formation Center-Jacksonville.
"The quicker \ou can identify a
problem, the faster you can fo-
cus your attention, the more in-
dividuals you might spare doing
'the %\rong thing which h gets therm
into trouble, health-wise. And I
think that's the concept here."
For example, higher-than-nor-
mal reports of gastrointestinal
distress in a small geographic
area may indicate problems
with a municipal \%ater supply.
allowing health officials to \%arn ,
residents to s- itch to bottled \\ a-
ter until the local '\ater source is
cleared.
Florida Department of Health
officials started re viewing data
collected by the Florida Poison
Information Center Network
during the 2004 hurricane sea-
son. In 2005 the agencies began:
monitoring poison control center
records daily to see if any vere
connected to. storm-related
health hazards.
"We monitored these hazards
using a sophisticated. Web-based
data-gathering system we al-
ready had in place here that was
originally designed to character-
ize epidemiological information
the incidence and spread of dis-
ease for our statewide poison
control centers," Schauben said.
"Now this same system provides
valuable real-time information
and surveillance to identify pub-
lic health threats left in the wake
of hurricanes."
Created by the Florida Leg-
islature in. 1989, the network
includes three poison control
centers in Miami, Tampa and
Jacksonville. Health profes-
sionals and the public can call
the network via the nationwide
4-hour, toll-free telephone
"POISON HELP" hotline, 1-
800-222-1222. Poison informa-
tion specialists at each center
gather exposure and substance
information from callers and
enter it into a local database that
is then uploaded within seconds
to a statewide database, housed
at the Jacksonville site. During
the 2005 hurricane season, state
health officials monitored expo-
sure to carbon monoxide, hy-
drocarbon fuels, batteries, fire,


to help identify health-hazard
incidences. "Data spikes provide
clues and allow us to zoom in
on something exactly when it's
happening in a certain location,"
said Schauben. adding that the
.system allows users to track
patients names and addresses
and then alert the nearest local
health department of the inci-
dent. "For example. we'll tell
the local health department that
we've had fihe carbon monoxide
'cases in a certain area in the past
24 hours and ask them to get out
there 'and educate the people
about generators," Schauben
said. Operating generators in
enclosed or poorly ventilated
areas can lead to carbon mon-
:oxide poisoning. Twenty-eight
incidents, of carbon monoxide
exposure were reported to the
network in the two days after'
Hurricane Katrina made landfall
in Florida "A couple of %weeks
after a hurricane hits, people
start running out of gas because
of gas shortages." Schauben
added. "'When we saw data
spikes for inhalation of gasoline.
we stepped up our messages
about using proper siphoning
equipment."
Department of Health epide-
miologist Robyn Kay said that
using a real-time, pre-existing
sentinel surveillance system
increases state health officials'
ability to detect, public health
hazards and prevent 'deaths.
"Still, during emergencies and
times of distress it's just as im-
portant for' Floridians to think
with a .clear mind 'about how
to approach each situation as it.
is for them to have.emergency
plans to help ensure their safety
before, during .and after the
storm," she said.
Schauben said he sees a future
for the system in other states.
"Poison control centers are the
only entities in the country that
have an infrastructure to share
data between 64 centers (the
number of centers in the United
States) in real time," he said.
"We detect it, we see it and we
move on it."


Santa Fe Community
College Dedicates
New Outdoor
Geological Exhibit
In a state where rocks are
scarce, it's a novelty to visit
one spot and see examples of 22
different types of rocks:
Migmatite, a black and
white metamorphic rock with a
swirly pattern reminiscent of a
hurricane's spiral.'
A sandstone from Connecdticut
stamped with the`footprint.of a
dilophosaurus 200 million years
: ago.
An 11,000-pound gabbro
boulder with light-colored veins
of quartz and p rite.
Santa Fe Community College
dedicated its new Jean Klein
Memorial Rock Cycle Garden
on Tuesday, June 6. The garden's
boulders encircle a sinkhole in
front of the library at Santa Fe's
NW campus at 3000 NVW S3"
Street. a picturesque. park-like
setting..
The rock c\cle, for all \ou
non-geologist types, sho%\s that
rocks can change from one rock
t:pe to another o'er geologic
time. The rocks are placed in
'order from early magma stage
to later sedimentary forms, and
a sign at each rock explains its
origin, type, and donor.
The rock garden is the result
of Geology Professor Michael
Patrick's vision and hard work.
and is one of just a fe'v rock
cycle gardens in the United
States.
"It's designed to instill in
students and visitorss alike an
appreciation ofthe beauty. origin.
evolution and interrelationships
between Earth's rocks." said
Patrick. \ ho arranged for rock
donations from quarries in states
such as California. Oregon.
Tenneseee and Colorado oer


the past two years.
The rock garden will be both
teaching tool and inspiration.
Patrick said.
"It's one thine to hold a rock
sample in your hand in a lab."
explained Patrick. "It's quite
another, experience to run \our
fingers over a boulder ith real
structure."
The garden's namesake. Jean
Klein. w'as a 31-year employee
of Santa Fe. a geology professor
Sand chairman of Santa Fe's
science department for 13 years.
Klein died in 2003.
Teachers. parents., rock hounds
all are invited to campus to
check out the rock cycle garden.
A downloadable brochure for a
self-guided tour w ill eventually
be available at w. sicc edu,.
or call 352i 395-5349 for more
information.


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 (3521463-1313.


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


Call Us For Your Office Needs
Ayers Office Supplies
163-7135















S sIt's Mosquito Season Again! s



SC fight against mosquito-transmitted
heartworm disease.,
i Buy 1 year of "4
any heartworm
a. preventative and
Save!! 1....S
,.8, -'b;, ..Set up your ,


ALTrenton Animal Hospital
4 603 N. Main St., Trenton, FL- (352) 463-7100
Mgg wTNRFRIN18520


* Up to 12mp ,
* Powerful engine plions
including NEW 35np
Briggs nanguardp
BIG BLOCK V-twir engine
* Heavy-duty douDle ltue steel irarne.
* Much, much more. Visit your dealer for details!


Gilchrist
Building Supply
463-2738 1-800-543-6545
7am-5:30pm M-F 8am-3pm Saturday
Hwy. 129, North BELL


SCAg
POWER EQUIPMENT
www.scag.com


Gilchrist Building SupplyI, Inc.
-^ l9160No rthI.S. Highway 129 in Bell, Florida
_l5 iqilchrist.doitbest.com 352-463-2738


~itf~~~E


Serving Frho coiA'M~WIffi
s Inc@ 1979









Cl..


Page Eight JILLUHtRK LTUU1N 1 I JUUKNAL-.


Rock Cycle Garden sin A 200-million-tiear-old sandstone
with the footprint of a dilophosaurus is the starting point for
the rock cycle garden. This rock was collected from Rocky Hill,
Conn., in wlat is now Dinosaur State Park.


F1








ITHTURS.DLAYI, JTU L Z/-,, .uTu ,_.,.,,. %/R.N.. .a ,i.n e ..-.,II--


PT-TT TmCIT-N AV YYTTTrfl Y)")W106


National Board
Teacher Workshop
To Be Held June
26-28
If 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
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!


FWC Ups Snook
Minimum Size Limit
Florida anglers need to note
the Florida Fish and Wildlife-
Conservation Commission
(FWC) has added an inch to the
minimum size for snook starting
in September when snook sea-.
son reopens.
The FWC approved a rule
Thursday to increase the snook.
minimum size limit to 27 inches
total length. Previously, the
minimum size was 26 inches.
The Commission did not change
the 34-inch maximum size limit
for snook.
The FWC. passed the hew
rule to complement another.
new regulation which takes ef-
fect July 1st. That regulation
requires snook to be measured'
by determining the straight-line
distance from the most for iard
point of the head %\ith the mouth
closed. to the farthest tip of the
tail with the tail compressed or
squeezed together, while the fish
is lying on its side.
Increasing the snook mini-
mum size limit by one inch
will compensate for a slight


increase in length some anglers
may achieve when 'measuring
snook this way, and likely will
increase snook spawning stocks
by decreasing snook harvest
by 22 percent on Florida's gulf
coast and by 12 percent on the
Atlantic coast.
The Commission decided not
to raise the maximum size limit
for snook because that could
increase the harvest of large
spawning snook which are im-
portant to maintaining healthy
stocks.
A'recent FWC stock assess-
ment for snook indicates snook
harvest has been increasing in
Florida because more anglers
are fishing for snook, and con-
sequently, the management goal
is falling short for this popular
sport fish. -
To address this, the FWC is
convening a stakeholder group
to review snook management
issues, and the Commission will
consider further adjustments to
snook regulations if management
changes are recommended.
The harvest of snook is pro-
hibited from December 15th
through January 31st statewide
and from June through August
on Florida's Atlantic coast. On
the gulf coast and waters of
Monroe County and Everglades
National Park, snook harvest is
not allowed from May through
August.
At all other times, a, recre-
ational daily bag: limit of two
snook per person applies on the
Atlantic coast. The limit on the
gulf coast and waters of Monroe
County and Everglades National
'Park is one snook daily person.
S,Licensed salt after anglers
must purchase a $2 permit to
harvest snook. Snatch-hooking
and spearing snook are prohib-
ited, and it is illegal to buy or
sell snook: Snook regulations
also apply in federal waters.
FWC Requests
Public Input On
Proposed Osceola
WMA Changes
The Florida Fish and Wild-
life Conservation Commission
(FWCI is proposing changes to
Sthe configuration of the still-hunt
and deer-dog hunting areas on
the Osceola Wildlife Manage-
ment Area (WMA) and wants
public input. -
According to John Ault,
regional public hunting areas
biologist. ""This proposal was
developed in response to two
distinct issues: a deer-dog en-
croachment problem and the
FWC's endeavor to increase
deer-dog hunting opportunities
on public land.


Kid's Worl
Pre-School Learning Center,
A private school for your child's early learning y

NAEYC Accredited Pre-K
SSchool Readiness Program
SVoluntary Pre-Kindergarten
CDA Certified Teachers
* USDA Food Program
* Highscope Curriculum
* CPR/First Aid Certified
* Ages 2-12
Stop by for a tour of our facility.

352-463-3555

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


Owners/Directors
Amy Wesley Woods
Holly Wesley Bussard


License #C


d
Inc.
years.








e I


nton
)
*



03GI0006
-
46
46

;03GI0064


During the 2005 hunting
season, deer dogs running on
the eastern side of the Osceola
WMA routinely ventured off the
management area and onto pri-
vate property. Despite efforts by
'FWC law enforcement officers
and local and state dog hunting
associations, the trespass contin-
ued. After much scrutiny, FWC
staff concluded that in order to
eliminate this problem, the dog
hunting area should be moved
away from the eastern boundary
of the WMA," Ault said.
"The second issue is to
increase deer-dog hunting op-
portunities on public lands. For
a variety of reasons, public acre-
age available for deer-dog hunt-
ing has substantially decreased,
in the past 13 years. During that
same time, acreage for still-hunt-
ing has increased. Because' areas
suitable for deer-dog hunting on
wildlife management areas must
meet certain parameters, includ-
ing size and shape, road system
and traditional use, -replacement
of lost acreage is difficult."
In response to these two is-
sues, FWC staff developed a
proposal that addresses the tres-
pass and substantially increases
the amount of land open for
deer-dog hunting on the Osceola
WMA. : 1 .
"We believe the proposed re-
configuration meets the .param-
eters for deer-dog hunting and
is northh \ of consideration. In


'01 Ford
F-250 Supercab
#968B

$15,995*


early May, a working group of
diverse stakeholders met. They
discussed the issues, examined
the proposal and developed the
current proposed configuration
for the Osceola WMA. The.
working, group, was composed
of one person from each of the
following organizations: Baker
,County Commission, Florida
Dog Hunters and Sportsmen's
Association, FWC, Florida State
Still Hunter's.Association, Four
Rivers Audubon Society, Si-
erra Club, Suwannee River Dog.
Hunters Association, United
Hunters of Florida, Unified
Sportsmen of Florida and Wild-
Law," Ault said. .
At the end of the meeting
there was consensus that the
plan, as modified bN the group,.
addressed both issues and was
ready for public input.
"We are now asking the public
to look over the proposal and
respond to the changes.. The
public's position and comments
on this proposal are ver\ Impor-
tant to us. We'd like the public
to write us and let us know if.
they support or oppose this pro-
posal and the reasons, for their
position." Ault said.
In order for the FWC to sum-
marize public comments in a
timely manner, responses. are
due by June 16th.
Comments can be e-mailed
to John Auhl@'M)FWC corn or
sent to10: John Ault, Regional


'04 Chevy
Avalanche
#1087A

p24,995*


Public Hunting Areas Biologist,
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission,
3377 E. U.S. Highway 90, Lake
City, FL 32055.
A synopsis of the comments
will be posted on the FWC Web
site under "Osceola Comments"
by June 21.
FWC officials will then pres-
ent the issues, the proposal and
a synopsis of replies at an "open
house" to be. held Friday, June
23rd from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
at the Columbia County School
Board Auditorium, 372 West
Duval St., in Lake City.
After a brief presentation,
members of the public will be
able to .discuss the issues with
FWC staff and members of the
\\ working group. Comments and
suggestions will help de elop
the final recommendation which
will go .before FWC Commis-
sioners for approval. ,
Rule changes resulting from
this proposal would not become
effective before July 1, 2007 and
would not affect this coming
hunting,season.
For more information,, call
the regional office at (386) 758-
0525.



Worry often gives a 'small
thing a big shadow% .
Swedish saying


'03 GMC
Ext. Cab 4WD
#1048A

$19,1995*


FWC Has New
Management Plans
In The Works For'
Four Species
The Florida Fish and Wild-
life Conservation Commission
(FWC) directed its scientists
Wednesday to proceed with the
final phase .of reclassifying four
imperiled species manatees,
bald eagles, gopher tortoises and,
Panama City crayfish .
The final phase is to draw
up new management plans for
each species, based on the spe-
cies'. needs. Management plans
typically take a year to draft,
and the process includes public
participation.
For two species, the FWC's
action reflects good news;. Bald
eagles no longer are in danger
of extinction in the foreseeable'
future. -Once Commissioners
approve a new management plan
to protect them into the future,
the FWC no longer will include
them on the imperiled species
list.
"What we're doing for eagles
is working," FWC Executive Di-
rector Ken Haddad said. "That's
good news. Our goal is for all
imperiled species to recover to
the point where we can remove
them from the list."
Bald eagles have established
1.133 known nesting territories
in Florida. and each territory has


'06 Chevy
Suburban
2K Miles #1160P

$39,g995*


one or two adult eagles. Forty
years ago, the whole country had
about 400 nesting pairs.
Manatees, currently listed as
an endangered species, have
recovered to the point they are
no longer in imminent danger
of extinction, although they still
require careful management.
Once their new management
plan is complete, the FWC will,
reclassify them as threatened.
Haddad said the new classifi-
cation will not result in less pro-
tection for the species. He said
protection measures are specific
for. each species' needs, regard-
less of its classification.
Two other species that haven't
fared as welfare gopher tortoises
and Pariama City crayfish. FWC
Commissioners approved staff
recommendations to create new
management plans and continue
the process of reclassifying both
animals from species of special
concern to threatened.



Next time a sunrise steals your
breath or a meadow ,of flowers
.leave you speechless, remain
.that way. Say nothing, and lis-
ten as heaven whispers, "Do you
like it? I did it just for you."
Max Lucado


M AN AMERICAN REVOLUTION


All New 2007
Chevy Tahoe -4
22 Hwy. 16 City

SPECIAL PRICE -
SQO 10 Tahoes
#1142 31 9 in Stock,

2006 Chevy Uplander -

24 Hwy. 19 city s

SPECIAL PRICE-

5 *3 Uplcinders
*#859 ... In Stpck!

2006 Colorado Ext. Cab

24 Hwy. 19 City

SPECIAL PRICE I

$15 695* 10 CorIo
#1199 15 0-69In Stock!l


2006 Silverado 1500

.20 Hwy. 16 City
SPECIAL PRICE -


#1218


Crew


28,


'06 Chevy
Trailblazer
11K Miles #1162P

-21,995*


9 5 a a a I S S


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
*All prices include all GM rebates + 1999
or newer trade-in, plus tax, title and license
fees. Mileage based on EPA estimates.


1424 North Younq Blvd., Chiefland


30 Years Service to the
Tri-County Communities



crao Cit2y

;EFLAND6"w"nn us.21.
SCOGGINS 1 o,""
ONLY A SHORT DPIVE FROM ANYWHERE IMN
JME TR I-COUNTYAND URROUNDMNO AEAI
w I I
www.scogginschevybuick.com


Hunt's Pest Control, Inc.
GET RID OF:
Cockroaches Waterbugs German Roaches
Ants and other Household Pests


WE DO TERMITE
INSPECTIONS
Phone 493-1051
493-4772
W'e send em packing"'


Barron's Aluminum
Licensed & Insured
Email: Free In-Home Consultations
Screen Rooms
Sun Rooms Year-Round Living
Space Lifetime Transferable
Warranty (Sun Rooms Only)
352-463-3004Carports
60 "*,' y Patio & Deck Covers
Vinyl Siding
Storm Panels & Shutters
Email: bahomepros @bellsouth.net
1-800-203-8214 or
352-463-3004


2006 Silverado 1500 Reg. SilveratdoS
Cab intStock!t
2S Hwy. Is city W.T.

SPECIAL PRICE 1174






22 Hwy. 16 City

SPECIAL PRICE #1009


2 24,695*i6 k
.IIn Stack!


GREAT SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!


'03 Nissan '02 Chevy '03 Chevy '03 Chevy '06 Chevy
Frontier Crew 1500 1500 Ext. Cab Avalanche Uplander
#936A #8868 #807A #1128A #65K Miles -#1065A

$15,995 $9,995* $13,995* .22,995* $20,995

'05 Chevy '02 Chevy '01 Ford '05 Chevy 1500 '06 Chevy
1500 Crew 2500 HD Ranger Ext. 4x4 Trailblazer 4WD
#979A #1011A #1175A 35K Miles #1069A 12K Miles -#1165P

19,995* $16,995* 9,995* $24,995* 23,995*


. ................. ............ .. ..


m__


l


I


=MEOW* WNW=
used meeve

We Will Give You: Top FOr YOUr


lo


CTTLCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


Page Nine


I'-








gncrTlullNAA N ,


Memorial Day Ceremony At Ayers

Health And Rehabilition


Shown are VFW Post 5625 members and Ayers Rehab Veterans attending Memorial Day
Ceremony


The VFW Post 5625 from on the lawn at Ayers Health and
Chiefland honored our Veterans Rehabilitation Center on Memo-



Beth Davis Photography

WEDDINGS PORTRAITS
SPECIAL EVENTS


CEDAR KEY
FLORIDA '


(352) 543-5568


Licensed and Insui



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 Patib Roofs Soffirt, Fascia & Gutters
Hurricane Awnings Skirting Pool and All types Enclosures
Free Estimates *





fun 4 Kids!

Pre-school/After school
Learning Center
/ Ages 2-12
S/ NAEYC Accredited Pre-K
/ Highscope Curriculum
/School Readiness Prograr
/ CPR/First Aid Certified
/ Voluntary Pre-Kindergart
$ USDA Food Program
/ CDA Certified Teachers
352-463-7614
2739 S.W. 19th Circle, Trenton
s D... ec RobertP. Marsh
Owners/Directors Dawn F. Marsh Lic#C03GIO(


rial Da,,.
A wonderful ceremony by the
Post and' the raising of our flag,
then lowering it to half-mast
in honorand menior\ of our,
country's soldiers.
Afterwards the residents and
staff indulged in some local tasty
seedless watermelons It was a
great day for everyone. ,
Thank you to Post 5625 for
making our Veterans apart of
their Memorial Holiday.


Williston


Independence Day
ed Celebration To Be
Held July 3
The City of' \illiston and.
the \Villiston Area Chamber of
Commerce are making big plans
for the 2006 Independence Day
Celebration. This year's event
will be. held on Monda,. J.ul\
3, 2006.
The festivities will start with
the annual parade, -hiiich 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'." ; .
The gates at the Vlliskton
Horseman's Park will open at
6:00 p.m.. A $2 donation for
parking will be accepted.
Children's rides will begin at
7:00 p.m. Vendor booths with
novelties and.lots of good food,
will line the park. The opening
ceremony will start, at 7:00 p.m.
with musical entertainment
provided by an assortment,, of
mn local talent and will end the
evening with a spectacular
eno 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-
007 528-5552).


Haven Hospice is your community-based,
not-for-profit organization,.5erving north
Florida for more than 27 years.

800.727.1889
www.havenhosp*ice.org


VFW Post 5625 A lemoriail Day Ceremony at Ayers Rehab.


United States
Senate Prepares To
Vote On Flag
Protection
Amendnient
Will They Still Sing "God
Bless America"? ,
By Daniel S. Wheeler
Often I am asked b,, reporters.
"'\\ hat harm does it do to burn
a flag?''. This question usu-
ally comes'from young men and.
women, most. of whom aren't
veterans, and I frequently sense
that the\ really don't understand
why this issue is important.
Recently,: I was asked this
question:' "Tommy Lasorda
told the story of a .flag burning
during a Dodger game in 1976
, where Rick Monday ran out on
the field and tore the flag away
from a protestor .When ihe\
became a'.,are of what had hap-"
pened, the crowd stood and sang
"God Bless America." Doesn't
that prove that we don't need the
flag-protection amendment?"
I was reminded of what Gen
Patrick H. Brady, Medal of Hon-
or recipient, said. He pointed
out that nobody can change your
mind or my mind about protect-
ing our flag. It's.the children of
American that we have to think,
dbout i
What happens: when they lose,
or are no longer taught, respect
for our flag.? What will happen
when an enemy threatens our na-
tion, or even attacks our country,.
and our moral fiber has become
so desensitized--our patriotism
has been so eroded- that ordi-
nary citizens .aren't willing to
stand and fight for the United
States?
Brady reflects on, those who
have died in battle, and those.
who risked their lives for this
.great country. He says that 'the'
men who wear the Medal of
Honor risked their loves for their
country-many of them died-but
he wonders if they would be
willing to risk their lives for the
"country we are becoming."
Then I think about those
thousands of men and women
singing "God Bless America"
in Dodger Stadium. Why were
they doing it? Well, obviously
they did it because they loved
their flag.
Throughout the lives of those
who rose to their feet, we had
laws protecting Old Glory.
Many probably risked their lives
in her defense, They understood
that "the tree of Liberty is wa-
tered with the blood of patriots."
That's why they stood and
sang.
But what of this generation,
and of the next? What are they
being taught about love of coun-
try? How many of them will
start each school day pledging
their allegiance to our flag, as
most of us did? How many of
them will learn the proper way
to respect her, and what she
means and why patriotism is
important?
Twenty years from now, when
another Rick Monday snatches a
flag from someone who is trying
to burn it, will the crbwd still
sing "God Bless America," or
will it rise in anger because the
game has been delayed?
It's certainly true--as we've
heard people say--one person
burning a flag, or urinating on it,


VISA


Open Mon. Fri.
710 East Highway 26


or defecating on it, or trampling
"it under his feet, \xill not harm
Old"Glor). But:it's not true that
no harm is done.
The harm is done if the
American people fail to respond
to such vile and hurtful conduct.
The harm is done onl if. by our
apath\, \\e condone the defiling
of the banner that has draped the
caskets of our American heroes.
Edmund Burke once said: "The
only thing neces.iar for the tri-
umph of evil is for.good men to
do nothing "
Failure to protect our flag
by law is not a celebration of
liberty; it is the celebration of
evil. A great nationcannot pre-
serve its greatness by turning a
blind eye and a deaf ear to that
which is wrong, to that which is
destructi e, to that which is im-
moral and evil.
': \hat harmndoes it do to ohurn
a flag?
. Over time it destroys the
very fabric of our nation. It
undermines the goodness that
makes us great; and it ensures
that future generations will not
stand and spontaneously sing
"God Bless America" because
they will not know that -once-
God did.
Daniel S. Wheeler
President of the Citzens Flag
Alliance, Inc.


FWC Offers Unique
Hunting
Opportunities
The Florida Fish and Wild-,
life Conservation Commission
(FWC) is offering sportsmen
some unique hunting opportuni-
ties for the coming season.
The FWC is providing sports-
men mobility-impaired hunts,
supervised youth hunts, fam-
ily hunts, quail hunts and track
vehicle and airboat hunts, on
selected wildlife management
areas (WMAs).
Worksheets are available at
FWC regional offices and on-
line at MyFWC.com/hunting
under "Limited Entry Hunts."
The period for submitting ap-
plications to be included in the
random drawings begins 10:00
a.m. (EDT) June 20 until July 7.
Applications may be submitted
through the Internet, at tax col-
lectors' offices or at any license
agent. Applications are no lon-
ger accepted by mail.
Mobility-impaired hunts are
for persons who require special
equipment. These hunts are
not intended for hunters who
have a Florida Disabled Person


B&J
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR


COMPLETE A UTO REPAIRS
FOREIGN DOMESTIC


Located 30 Miles West of
Gainesville, in Trenton


- it 1.


Warranty
Manufacturer's.


NAA)A-A J


(352) 463-0079


Hicks Seal Coathig
iand Striphig. LLC.
Comininecial and
Decorati\e Thermoplastic Rt-slidltia]
Truncated Domets .lphahl. Parking Lots
add Driea\-
Phone: (352) 535-5479
Fax: (352) 463-7745 Ronnie Hicks
Licenz.ed and insured Trenton, Florida




Pole Barns

4 Crane Service f
fTruss Setting
18-in Auger






(352) 543-6643
P. 0. Box 218& Otter Creek, Florida 32683
S.Lic No. RB0031694


F GI






Re-Roofing & Leaks

Metal Roofing


'FREE ESTIMATES

352

4 727-4943


352

3 79.4 752

Lic.# RC 0061384 CCC 132S497 Bonded & Insured


EXHAUSTS BRAKES
ELECTRIC TUNE-UPS ENGINES
COMPUTER ALIGNMENTS AIR CONDITIONING
PASSENGER CAR & LIGHT TRUCK TIRES


Hunting and Fishing Certificate,
but rather those who are perma-
nently confined to a wheelchair,
persons who require the use of
mechanical aids (crutches and
walkers) to walk or those with
complete single-leg amputa-
tions.
Another unique hunt is for
hunters .8-15 years old. Two
WMAs in the North Central
Region (Camp Blahding and
Andrews) offer opportunities for
non-hunting adults to supervise
young hunters on public hunting
areas where the number of hunt-
ers and the hunting areas are rig-
idly controlled to provide an op-
timum learning experience and
maximum safety. These hunts
are popular, and the number of
applicants exceeds the number
of spaces available each year.
The new Lafayette Creek
WMA as well as Matanzas,
Andrews, Devil's Hammock and
Dinner Island WMAs will offer
family .hunts this year. Appli-'
cants age 18 or older may apply
for a permit. The permit holder
is required to bring one to two
children ages 8-15. Unlike the
youth hunt, the family hunt al-,
lows the adult supervisor to hunt
with the children. .
A quota hunt permit %ill be
required to hunt quail on the
Blackwater WMA Hutton Unit
and Black%\ after Field Trial Area
in the Northwest Region. There
are seven two-day hunts avail-
able on the Hutton Unit and two
four-day hunts'on the Field Trial
Area. The quota is twogroups
per hunt on the Hutton Unit and
three groups per hunt on the
Field Trial Area. A group may
consist of up to three hunters.


CTTLCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


THURSDAY, JUNE 22,2006,-


Pa e Ten


i


Shooting hours end at 3:00 p.m.,
and the bag limit is 12 quail per
group per day.
SWildlife management areas in
the southern part of the state of-,
fer hunters an unusual challenge,
because of their open-marsh
landscape. Hunting these areas
requires special vehicles, and the
FWC has established quotas on
the number of vehicles allowed.
Permits to operate track vehicles
on Rotenberger, Everglades and
Francis S. Taylor and Holey
Land WMAs, and permits to
operate airboats on Everglades
and Francis S. Taylor WMA are-
issued in two random drawings.
For more information on
how to apply for one of these
truly unique quota hunts, visit
MyFWC.com/huntine.

Energy Assistance
Funds Available
Suwannee River Econorilic,
Council, Inc. announces the
availability of funds from the
Department of Community Af-
fairs for home energy assistance
and crisis energy assistance
through the Low Income Home
Energy Assistance Program
(LIHEAP). 'The program, assists
* eligible households iri. saying for
home heating and cooling costs.
Clients must meet income guide-
lines and provide proof of in-
come and an energy obligation.
Applications are available at the
Outreach Center, located at 101
NE 1st Street in Trenton. Call
352-463-2940 to make appoint-
ments or for more information.
Biolog\ is the least .of Xhat
makes someone a mother.
Oprah Winfrey


25-Year








IJ.rI-LU..). l, JuiJ IT z.,uuu Y_ ... -.. ..-... ..--S IA... .eE


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
parcelof 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
GILCHRIST COUNTY PUBLIC
SAFETY COMPLEX & MED 2
STATION ARCHITECTURAL
SERVICES
NOTICE
Pursuant to Section 287.055,
Florida Statutes, and the poli-
cies and procedures of Gilchrist
County, Florida, a sealed Statement
of Qualifications for Architectural
services for the construction of a
new Gilchrist County Public Safety
Complex & Med 2 Station will. be
receded at the Office of the Count,
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


DISASTER/STORM RECOVER)
LAND CLEARING & SITE PRE)
TREE & BRUSH REMOVAL
BACKHOE & BUSH HOG
BOX BLADE


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 11
Street, Trenton, Florida, 32693. This
package contains the scope of the
Project, submittal instructions, the
selection 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

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 Sununar Administra-
tion has been entered in the estate of
JAMES ANDREW SUMLLIVAN.
deceased. Case Number 21-2006-
CP, by the Circuit' Court for


TOM WILKIE v
352-463-2584
352-538-4460




Insured


'0 "NEED A FENCE OF ANY KIND
CALL DANNY ANYTIME."

Barb Wire Woven Wire
Chain Link Board

Danny Hodge
(352) 463-1832 -- Mobile (352) 493-5345
4110 S.W. 25th Street -- Bell, Florida










Freeman Plumbing

Now Has a Service Van Available To

Handle Your Plumbing Needs.

Residential & Commercial Service Work
& New Construction, Additions, Remodeling, Etc.

(352) 498-0703 (352) 493-3801
(352) 210-0062

LICENSED INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
Walter Freeman r--- I State Certified
.Master Plumber AcceptngMajor #CFC057595
Credit Cards


It's Not

About the

Car...
It's about the
precious cargo
it carries.
As a local independent agent,
: we can design an insurance
program that's just right for
you and your family. Give
the people you love
Safe.Sound.Secure.' protection
from Auto-Owners Insurance
Company.

dAuto-Owners Insurance


Nature CoastInsurance
123 72 NW HWY 19, Chiefland, FL 32626
352-493-2565


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 after the
date of the first publication of this
notice must file their claims with 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 OFA COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and' persons having claims 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\\ STEVENS.
ESQUIRE FLORIDA BAR
NO:777470 WILLISTON. FL
32696 P.O BOX 1444 BRONSON.
FLORIDA 32621 1352 1486-3039
JOHNATHAN SULLIVAN
DAVID SULLIVAN
3 CITRUS DR.
PALM HARBOR. FL 34684
pub.. June 15.22. 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 Gilchrist
County, Florida, a sealed Statement
of Qualifications for Architectural
services for the construction of a
new Gilchrist County Jail will. be
received at the Office of the County
Administrator. 209 SE 1", Street,
Trenton. Florida, 32693, until 2:00
p m. local time on July 14, 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 12, 2006, a "Re-
quest for Qualifications Package"
will. beavailable free of charge at
the reception desk, Office of the
County Administrator, 209 SE 1"
Street, Trenton, Florida, 32693.
This package contains the scope of'
the Project, submittal instructions,
the selection process, and the evalu-
ation criteria. To order documents
call the County Administrator's Of-
fice at 352-463-3198. ..
In accordance with. Section
287.055(11), Florida Statutes,
Gilchrist Counrt' declares thai all,
or an\ portion oft the documents and
\ ork papers prepared and submitted
pursuant to this Notice shall be sub-
ject to reuse by the County.
Gilchrist County reser es the right
to reject an\ and all bids or accept
minor irregularities in the best inter-
est of the County. The selection, if
made, will be to the most responsive
and responsible Respondent as de-
termined by Gilchrist County. "
Gilchrist County, Florida
Ron McQueen
Gilchrist County Administrator
pub., June 15, 22, 2006b


'IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THEEIGHTH 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


JOHN YENCHO
S' .1 HOUSE PLANS

~-YOUR DESIGN OR MINE ~
NEW HOMES / REMODELING


40 YEARS EXPERIENCE


TRENTON, FLORIDA


352-463-7282


DURON WILLIAMSON'S


TREE SERVICE


Licensed and Insured





Callfor FREE Estimates
cenl 352-318-3610


home 386-935-2180 Bobcat service available.


(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 Circuit 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 assignetl 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 after the
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 clams or-
demands against the estate of the
decedent imust file their claims
with this court %WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OFTHIS NOTICE. '"
ALL CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
RON A L D W. STEVENS,
ESQUIRE FLORIDA BAR
NO-777470 WILLISTON. FL
:32696 P.O BOX 1444 BRONSON.
FLORIDA 32621 1352 486-3039
JOHNATHAN SLILLIVAN
DAVID SULLI'AN
3 CITRUS DR.
PALM HARBOR. FL 346S4
pub, June 15. 22.2006b

NOTICE OFA WORKSHOP
The Board of County Commis-
sioners, in and for Gilchrist CountN,
will hold an Articles & Rezoriing
Workshop on June 26. 2006 at 5:00
p.m. at the Board of County Com-
missioners meeting facility located-
at 210 South Main Street, Trenton.
Florida to review Articles 4, O er-
lay and Floating Zones, Article
5, Consistency and Concurrency.
Land Det:elopment Regulations,
and Rezoning for Fanning Springs
and Bell
All interested parties are invited,
to attend and be heard. ,:
"Persons with disabilities request-
ing reasonable accommodations to
parucipate in tius proceeding should
contact ,(352) 463-3169 (Voice &'
TDD) or via Florida Relay Service
(800) 955-8771."
PLEASE BE ADVISED that if a
person decides to appeal an\ deci-
sion maderby the Board of County
Commissioners with respect to any
matter considered at such meeting
or hearing, he or she will need a re-
cord of the proceedings. and that. for
such purpose, he or she may need to.
ensure testimony. and e% idence upon
'which the appeals to be based.
BOARD OF COUNTY'
COMMISSIONERS
GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA
TOMMY LANGFORD,
CHAIRMAN
ATTEST:
JOSEPH W. GILLIAM,
CLERK
Pub., June 22, 2006b.

NOTICE TO CITY OF
FANNING SPRINGS WATER
CONSUMERS
A copy of the' City of Fanning
Springs' Consumer Confidence Re-
port was published in the Gilchrist
County Journal on June 15, 2006.
The City of Fanning Springs will
not be Mailing this Water Qual-
ity Report due to the cost, but will
have the report available for the
water customers to review at the
City Hall.


June 27, 2006.


WATER DEPT.
CITY OF FANNING SPRINGS
pub. June 22, 2006b


Gilchrist County
Land Transactions
Lori G. Bryant. A.K.A. Lori
Ann Bryant to Paul G. Schauble,
Jr. and Caretha J. Schauble,
warranty deed, $95,000.00, Lot
3 Suwannee Landing Third Ad-
dition.
Jose Alejandro and No-
emi Ramirez, to Pedro and
Jessica Hernandez, quit claim
deed, $10.00, Lot 3 of Andrews
Woods.
Pedro and Jessica Hernandez
to Jose 'Alejandro and No-
emi' Ramirez, quit claim deed,
$10.00, Lot 3 Andrews Woods.,
-Pedro and Jessica Hernandez
to. Jose Alejandro and No-
emi Ramirez, quit claim deed,
$10.00, Lot 3 Andreis Woods..
.Kaye Carlisle to Heather
Bow lan, warranty deed, $10.00.
Alice B. Sallman to Rejane
Pires,' warranty deed, $10.00,
$10.00. Lot 42 of Santa Fe
Corners.
,David Goff to Heath Vester
Green, general warranty, deed.
$. 135.000.00.
William D. Hinnant to Peter
C. and Sharon E. Greene, war-
ranty deed, $10.00, Lot 4 Sun
Springs Esiates.
Henry J. and Linda P. Schro-
der to Perry W. Hart, quit claim
deed. $9.000.00.
Kes in Vincent Swan to 'Ed-
manGordnier. quit claim deed,
$10.00, Lot 20 Kushmer Addi-
tion.
Janice Golden to Edman Gord-
nier. quit claim deed, $10.00,
Lot 20 Kushmer Addition.
Thomas F. Hurle. to Thomas
F. Hurley Trustee. Marlene D:;
Zembo Trustee, and Thomas F.
Hurley Trust. warrant deed.
, $10.00. ': ,
Thomas F Hurley to Thomas
F. Hurley Trustee. Marlene D.
Zembo Trustee, and Thomas F.
HurleN Trust, warranty deed,
$10.00.
Thomas F. Hurlev to Thomas
F. Hurley Trustee,'Marlene D.
Zembo Trustee, and Thomas F.
Hurley Trust, warranty .deed,
$10.00,'. Lot 10 Suwannee
Gilchrist Farms Unit 3.,
Thomas F. Hurley to Thomas
F. Hurley Trustee, Marlene D.
Zembo Trustee, and Thomas F.
Hurlev Trust, warranty deed, -
$10.00, Lot 5 Waterford.
Steveri Pollock to Nick Fierro
and Ka 'Liebknecht, general
\' arrant )'deed, $75,000.00.
David and Wanda Roberts
to Beth Field, %warranty deed,
$36,000.00.
Charles O0. Clarke and Lor-'
raineF. Clarke to James D. Jones,
x arrantv deed, $35.000.00.
Earlier Lewis. to Glen Ford,
arranty deed. $10.00. Lots 2
and 3. and Block 13 Wade and,
Bell Additions.
Joseph W. Gilliam, Clerk of:
Court, Gilchrist County, Clerk


of Court, and Krista Cantelo to
Green Tree Servicing, Clerk's ,
Certificate of Title, $100.00.
Michael Baly and Margaret
Baly to Dale A. Damato, war-
ranty deed, $20,900.00, Lot 5
Santa Fe Farms..
D.Deen andLenaD. Lancaster
to William L. and Lillian G. Por-
ter, warranty deed, $265,000.00,
Lot.7 Hagan Estates.


SFCC Presents A
Two-Part Series
Workshop On
Advance Directives
Do you know how to prepare
if you or a loved one becomes
ill and cannot make decisions?
Completing an Advance Direc-
ti' e is one way to stay in control
of important decisions concern-
ing your medical care.
The PrimetTime Institute at
Santa Fe6 Community College
and The Village are presenting a
'free, two-part series on Advance
Directives. ,
At 'the first workshop from
10:30 am.-i12:30 p.m. Thurs-
day, July 13th., .ou will receive
an Advance Directilye Kit that
contains a living w ill and health
care surrogate appointment
forms, and instruction on filling
these out.
You will return with your.
completed kit in two weeks from
10:30 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 have,
your forms witnessed, if you de-
sire. and stay for a light lunch.
The workshops are free; how-
ever, please call 352-" 395-5193.,
to reserve a space. The %work-'
shops meet in the Community
Room at The- Village, 8000 NWV
27th Blvd., across from Santa Fe
Community College.


Woodland
Craft Signs
207 N. Main 352-463-7135
Trenton's I'init business!:
NOW OPEN AT THE JOURNAL


Hunters Generate
Record Issuance of
Gator Permits
In less than four hours, all
4,406 of the state's alligator
harvest permits were issued to
2,155 hunters wanting to ex-
perience the thrill of alligator
hunting.
Despite a computer glitch that
blocked permit sales for about an
hour, permits sold out between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. June 15.
This marks one of the few
times hunters have gobbled up
all available permits since the
Florida Fish and Wildlife Con-
servation Commission (FWC)
began offering statewide 'alliga-
tor hunts in 1988. The FWC.
issues permits on a first-come,
first-served basis. Last year, the
FWC issued only about 2,800
of the- 4,300 available permits
because of a shortage of appli-
cants.
At its February meeting, the
FWC decided to give hunters
more flexibility in scheduling
their hunts, and it voted to ex-
tend the length of the. alligator
hunting season.. Also, unlike
alligator hunts in previous years
when hunters' could purchase
only one .permit, the FWC of-
fered 2006.hunters the option of
buying multiple permits. These
strategies worked.
This year's season will include
41 additional hunt days and will,
run Aug.. 15 through Nov. 1. /
For' more information
on alligator hunting, visit'
MyFWC.com/gators and click
on :"Statew ide Hunts."


forever Flowers & Gifts

352-463-9176
or Toll Free 1-866-261-7986
,' www.foreverflowerstrention.Com

S"bYour Full Service Florist"
"?/ Easti fHiie Sufie lD-ention. Florida 3.2693

Fresh & Silk Arrangements
Funerals I weddingss Rentals Plants
Prayer Box Bracelets Mlonmnv & Me Bracelets
MaggiB. Purses
Texas Leather Purses & Alent s lialleis
Baby Camo Laige Selection of Picture Frames
Hours.
SSA M-F 9am 5pm
Sat. 9am 12pm
Teleflora Laura Teague/ Charlonte Pedersen Owners
ele flora Okn r


$LW ,PAP, CLINIC


Trenton Medical Center, Inc. will be having a Pap
Smear Clinic beginning at 1 pm 4 pm on Tuesday,


No appointment. necessary. This


service will be provided to all, women with a charge of
only $5.00. This $5.00 fee includes the office visit and
the laboratory billing. If you need more information

please contact our office at (352) 463-2374 ext. 211.





CK Contracting, Inc.

Building Contractor

Licensed & Insured

Specializing in Spec & Custom Homes
Serving the Tri-County Area

Many home plans available:

3 or 4 Bedroom

Ranging from 1,200 2,300 sq. ft.

Personalized service for every home owner

Give us a call, we'll be happy to help you
create a wonderful new home.


352-472-9888

Chad & Kellie White


All Phases of Tree Work
Fromtrimming to
complete removal and
haul-off.
Light land clearing,
clearing of right-of-ways,
and debris haul-offs.


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


Page Eleven


'rT-TTTlDQnAV TTTN-P ??'?On6








.u aYf- wTlv ci irp~ ri~v u kRTI HRSA.JUE22 00j.J LAl.jS..,. Ii iA. I.'...SJ .J I I. J ~j JLXI 1tj


Mr. Brian Paul
Albertson
Mr. Brian Paul Albertson of
Jefferson, Georgia died Satur-
day, June 10, 2006 at his home.
He was 38 years old.
Mr. Albertson was born in
Tampa and lived in Fort White
before moving to Georgia.
He was preceded in death by
his mother, Mary Pauline Rinker
and a brother Philip Craig Wil-
son.
Mr., Albertson is survived by
his wife Karen Albertson, a son
David Louis Albertson (Kayla)
and a daughter, Amber Renee'
Albertson all of Jefferson, Geor-
gia; his step-father, Kenneth
Rinker of Fort White; a sister
Leiha Jean Wheeling and many
nieces, nephews and cousins.
He was awaiting the birth of
his first grandchild who is due
in October.
A funeral was held on Satur-
day, June 17, 2006 at the Cedar
Key Cemetery with Rev. Bobby
Lindsey officiating..
Arrangements -were under
the care of RICK GOODING
FUNERAL HOME, Cross City,
Florida.


Mr. Manuel Berlin
Arnao, HII
Mr. Manuel Berlin Arnao, II
of Bell, died Monday, June -19,
2006 in Trenton. He was 34
years old.
He. was born in Tampa and
moved to Bell 21 years ago., He
was a cabinet maker.
Mr. Arnao is survived by his
parents Manuel B. and Sandra
Y. Arnao.
Arrangements were placed
under the care of WATSON
FUNERAL HOME, Trenton,
Florida.


Mr. Ferdinand "FE."
Edgar Baird
Mr. Ferdinand "F.E." Edgar
. Baird of Morriston died on
Tuesday, June 13;2006 at Haven
Hospice of the Tri Counties in
Chiefland. He was 92 years old.
He was born in Morriston and
was a life long resident. He was
a retired farmer and golf course
supertentendent.
Mr. Baird was preceded in
death by his 'parents, Austin
Harvey and Della Baird, and a


brother Willie P. Baird.
He is survived by five daugh-
ters, Betty Lewis of Sebastian,
JoAnn Brown of Chiefland,
Bertha M. Flynn of Fort Pierce,
Rose M. Ford, Old Town, and
Mary Edna Ogran of.Tuscaloo-
sa, Alabama; three sons, Charles
Baird of Orlando, Ronnie Walter
Baird of Fort Pierce, James K.
Baird of Vero Beach; a step-son
Roy Cason of Tampa; three sis-
ters Ruby Marlow of Newberry,
Elsie Porter of Tampa, and Jo
Ruth Chambers of Gainesville;
a very good friend Carrie Moore
of Chiefland; 18 grandchildren
and 17 great-grandchildren..
A memorial service Wl Il be
held on June 30th at 10:30 a.m.
at Manatee Springs Assembly
of God Church in Chiefland,
Florida. Interment was at the
Newberry Cemetery in New-
berry, Florida..
Contributions may be made to
Haven Hospice ofTri-Counties.
Arrangements were under
the care of HIERS-BAXLEY
FUNERAL HOME, Chiefland,
Florida.

Mrs. Rosa Nell Cobble
Mrs Rosa Nell Cobble of Old
Town died on Saturday, June
17, 2006 at the Haven Hospice
in Chiefland. She was 69 years
of age..
Mrs. Cobble \\as a lifetime
resident of Dixie County and a
member of the Church of Jesus
Christ. She was a homemaker
and a mother.
She is survived -by her hus-
band, Earnest, Cobble of Old
Town; three sons, John Harmon
Eubanks of Tampa, James Ever-
ett Eubanks of Gaines% ille. and
Donald Edward Fisher of Old
Town; four daughters, Debbie
Eubaks Dease. and Linda Kay
Eubanks both of Lakeland, Su-
san Eubanks Lee of Old Town,
and Christa Nell Eubanks Wa-
ters of Chiefland; 16 grandchil-,
dren, 19 great-grandchildren and
72 step grandchildren and step-,
great grandchildren.
'A graveside service \\as held
for Mrs. Cobble on Monda'.,
June 19, 2006 at Butler Cem-
etery, Horseshoe Beach, FL with
Rev. Lester Osteenofficiating.
Arrangements were under
the care of RICK GOODING
FUNERAL HOME, Cross City,
Florida.


,EObituaries D.


Mr. Mallory Mitchell
Jones, Jr.
Mr. Mallory Mitchell Jones,
Jr. of Chiefland died Thursday,
June 15, 2006 at Seven Rivers
Medical Center. He was 44
years old.
:Mr. Jones was born in Du-
rango, Colorado and moved
from Dixie County to Chiefland
four years ago where he was a
laborer. He enjoyed fishing and
was an avid hunter. He enjoyed
the outdoors very much.
Mr. Jones was preceded in
death by his parents, Mallory
Mitchell, Sr. and Marjorie Jones,
and a brother, Doyle Jones.
He is survived by his wife,
Cheryll Jones, a step son, Jar-
rod Parker and a sister, Joyce
Jenkins and four nieces. all of
Chiefland, Florida.
A funeral was held on! Mon-
day, June 19, 2006 at the Hiers-
Baxley Chapel in Chiefland. In-
terment followed at the Trenton
Cemetery in Trenton.
Arrangements were under
the care of HIERS-BAXLEY
FUNERAL HOME, Chiefland,'
Florida.



Mr. Willie David
Jones
Mr. Willie Da% id'Jones of Old
Toten died Monday, June 19d,
2006, at. his home. He was 83'
years old .
Mr. Jones Was a life time
resident of Dixie County. 'He
was a charter member of Faith
IBaptist Church serving as dea-
con. In 1993 he \%as recipient of
the Florida State Folk Heritage
Award. for Old Time Fiddling
ariand was a lifetime member of
the Florida Fiddlers Association.
Mr. JOnes is preceded in death
by his wife of 55 years, Julia
Jones.
He is survived by two sons,
Wayne Jones (Sheila) and Rus-
sell Jones (Sheila) both of Old
Town: a daughter Helen Hutley.
(Mike) of Gainesville. Four
grandchildren and five great-
grand children. gat
Funeral services for Mr. Jones
will be Thursday, June 22, 2006
at 2:00 p.m. at Faith Baptist
Church with Re.;. J$ckie PettreN.
officiating.. Interment \\will fol.,
low at New Prospect Cemeter\
Arrangements were placed.
under the care of RICK GOOD-
ING FUNERAL HOME, Cross
City, Florida.


By perseverance the, snail
reached the ark.
Charles.Haddon Spurgeon


Mr. John Mahlon McKinney


Mr. John Mahlon
McKinney
Mr. John Mahlon McKiiney,
Jr., from Cross City, Florida died
Tuesday, June .13, 2006 at Ayers
Health and Rehabilition Center.
He was 80 years old. .
: Mr McKinne) was born on
Valentine's Da), 1926 to pioneer
parents, John Mahlon and Enal.
Howard' McKnney. He w-Ps a
fourth generation Dixie County
native, banker and business-
.,man. He graduated from Dixie
Counts High School in 1942 and
North Georgia MilitarN College
in 1944. He served in the Air
Force during the last days of
World Warell.
He joined the staff ofthe Dixie
County State Bank in 1946 and
in 1951 he became the President.
the youngest in the state at that
time. He \as involved in many
other business enterprises that
included building, land detel-
opment. cattle and the Princess
theaters. He served in numerous
ci ic organizations. and was a
member of the Dixie CountI Ro-,
tary Club (Paul Harris Fellow',.
Chamber, and City Council.
He held man\ leadership roles
in the first United Nledthodist
Church for 50. years. Hewas a
board member of the foundation
for Elangelism of the Method-
ist Churches from 1979-1991,
and was actively working and
serving his church until October,
2005.
He is preceded in death by his
wife of 46 years, Beverly Wat-
son McKinney and a brother.
How ard Toteles McKinney.
Mr McKinney is sur\ied'
by his %wife of 9 sears. Marion
BaibetiMcKinne'f Cros'-Cit.:.-
two daughters, Carol \Vest (Beni,
of Su'a-nnee and Candy Coates
iRichard) of Tallahassee; a son,
NWallY Watson (Maggie' of Cuba,
New York: three step sons, Rick
Landrum (Edith) of Cross' Cit;y,
Pat Landrum (Beth) of Chief-
land, and Ronnie Landrum 'of


Dallas, Texas; a step-daughter,
Joy L. Davis (Al) of Cross City;
three grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren; five step
grandchildren and 6 step great-
grandchildren, a sister, Marion
Cromwell of Jupiter; two broth-
ers, Norris McKinney of Cross
City and Edwin McKinney of
Perry.
A funeral service was held
Friday, June 16, 2006 at the
.First United Methodist Church.
of Cross City with Rev. How-
ard Grimmenga officiating.
Interment followed at the Cross
City Cemetery.
Arrangements were under
the care of RICK GOODING
FUNERAL HOME, Cross
City, Florida.


Mrs. Ethel Catherine
Floyd Philman
Mrs.. Ethel Philman of Cocoa
died Saturday, June 10, 2006 at
Wuesthoff Hospital, in Rock-
ledge, Florida. She as 86 -
Mrs. Philman .\ as born ;in
Miami, and moved to Gilchrist
County in 1930. :She was mar-
ried here and during this time,'
she and her husband had four
children. They moved from this
area to Cocoa in 1954.
.She is survived by two sons,
Mu rtice Philman. of Melbourne.
'and Percy Philman (Diane., of
Rockledge: a daughter. Lillie
Sams. (Joe): of Afton, Tennessee;:
a daughter-in-law, Judy Philman
of Mountain Home, Arkansas: a
brother Charles Floyd. of Bell;
eight grandchildren and fi\e
,great grandchildren, a brother-
in-lau% Charles \\hitb" of Cross
CilN, sisters-in-la\w. Lula Row -
land. of Bell. Hazel Brannen
pf Cocoa. and AMie Philman
of Gaines.,lle, man\ nieces
and nephews. Special friends
Doroth\ and Denise McNeele):
of Cocoa, and Dot Skinner of
Lake City.
She was preceded in death by
her husband R.E. Philman. and a
son Ronald Philman.
Interment was Wednesday'
June 14, 2006 at Pinecrest Cem-.
etery, Cocoa, Florida.
Arrangements were made
by WYLIE-BAXLEY FU-
NERAL HOME. Rockledge.
Florida.

Mr. Edward Spears
Mr. Edward Spears. of Bell,
Florida died Saturday,, June 17,
2006 at Haven Hospice in Chief-
land, following a lengthy illness.
He was 82 \ears old
Mr. Spears was a life long
resident, of, Gilchrist County


and was the son of the late' Jeff
and Bessie Conley Spears. He'
loved fishing and was a truck
driver most of his life. He was a
member of Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church in Bell.
He is survived by four sons,
Herb Spears of Lake City, Rob-
ert Spears of Tallahassee, Morris
Spears of Bell and Jimmy Spears,
of Fort White; three daughters,
Barbara Ponds of Bell, Pat
Blanton of High Springs and
Patsy Spedden of Lake City;
17 grandchildren and 26 great-
grandchildren.
A memorial service with the
'family will be held at a later
date.
Arrangements were under the
care of GATEWAY-FOREST.
LAWN FUNERAL HOME,
Lake City, Florida.


SHINE Sites For
Medicare Counseling
SHINE (Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders),
a volunteer program with the
Florida Department of Elder
Affairs, 'will be counseling on
Medicare issues, including help
with problems with .Part D:
Prescription Drug Plans at the
follow ing sites:
Wednesday, June 28th, Tren-
ton Librar- from 10:00 a.m.-
12:00 p.m., Dixie County Li-
brary 2:00-4:00 pm; Wednesday,
July 12th ChieflandSenior Cen-
ter froml0:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
*The initial enrollment period
for the Medicare Drug Plans,
is o% er. The next enrollment
period begins November 15th


'0






... Trenton Medical Center, Inc. is a complete

primary medical and urgent care service provider

for residents in Gilchrist County and North Central Florida.

Part of the Trenton and Bell community since 1971, we offer healthcare services for the whole family, focusing on health and well-
ness from birth to senior care. With everything from health check-ups and x-rays, to chronic disease management and health
screening, to chiropractic care and a full-service pharmacy, we're a one-stop medical provider for all your health needs.



a a 0 Most Insurance Accepted Chiropractic Care
Sliding Scale Fees ,. Minor Surgical Procedures
Complete Primary Care *Diagnostic Laboratory
Well Baby Exams Vaccinations
1Diagnostic X-Rays Family Planning

0 Minor Trauma NJ- 0 Hearing & Vision Testing
Immunizations ADD/ADHD Evaluation

** *
A.I


Our Approach to Wellness Lasts A Lifetime

Trenton Medical Center, Chiropractic & Trenton Pediatrics 911 S. Main Street Trenton, Florida
SBell Family HealthCare & Bell Pharmacy *1830 N. Main Street Bell, Florida
b *
Visit our website at www.TrentonMedical.org





0 ,wrilll' ISE- ,
a .. a._ -


h11 MA 111011/ Lof

C'Rickit 'Rain

Son. on June 22nd it will be 3
.years since we have seen your
face. But now we know God
took you to a much better place.
We have the boat on the river and all we have
left are memories, you loved it so much. The
phone will ring and I'llhope it's you. ou were
so young to leave us so soon. Tou left behind two
beautiful children, Erica &Jes:ie, who remind
u of you, and, loved you so much. Tou are
always in our thoughts and prayers. We miss
you so much.
Your Loving Family:
Mama, Jeff Erica Dawn. andJessie Lee
"Happy Fathers Day"Erica &Jessie


and ends December 31, 2006.
At that time, you may enroll in
a plan or change plans. More
information will be given closer
to that time.
If you are turning 65, you will-
be able to join a Part D Drug
Plan. See us to receive compari-
son information on plans that
will meet your drug needs.
Whether you.have or have not
enrolled in a Part D Prescription'
Drug Plan as yet, you may be
eligible for Extra Help in paying
for the plan premium, deduct-
ible and drugs. You must meet
the following criteria to qualify:
Single Income is $14,700 or
less; Assets total $11,500 or less;
Couple Income is $19,800 or
less; Assets total $23,000 or less
Assets do not count your
home or your vehicles. They
do count your cash in the bank,
CDs, Stocks, Bonds, cash value
on your life insurance or burial
policies, and any additional
property. Ask us for details and
an application!
Call 1-800-262-2243 (Elder
HelpLine) if you need direc-,
.tions to a site or are unable to;
visit one. A volunteer will return
your call.



American Legion

Hall Available
Meetings Parties
IWeddings & Receptions

352-463-1501


THURSDAY, JUNE 22,2006


Pnag Twaelve


i


r,TLCHRTRT COUNTY TC)TTRNAT.











THlURSD)AY, J UIND .Z, .MUO U IiL~j Jrlr.A0 I.-%-iL.1.1.11*%-.u .


C(,TT.CT4RT.QT COTN1TV JOT IRNAT,


AUTOMOBILES Boats For Sale


1996 OLDS 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 Iv 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.
5tb,6-1-6-29.

"Solitude is the human condi-
tion in which I keep myself
company. Loneliness comes
about when I am alone without
being
able to split up into the two-in-
one, without being able to
keep myself company."
--Hannah Arendt


1998 AQUASPORT 175: 17.5
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.
2tb,6-15-6-22


1988 18' HYDRASPORT FISH/
SKI BOAT: 150 Mariner, new Mo-
torguide trolling motor, new props.
Looks and runs great, $5,400 obo.
352-463-8316 leave message.
S ltb,6-22
1989 BRENDELLA SKI/TOW
BOAT: 351 Windsor V8 inboard,
800-hours, asking $6,000. Call 221-
.0363.
tfn.8-4


"Real. unselfishness: consists in
sharing the interests of
others


Beautiful 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath DWMH on 10 picture perfect acres
located just around the comer Home features a New Roof and a
Netw Heat Pump unnit. Property has Large Oak Line border with
creek winding through. Wildlife drawn to, surroundings and
seclusion of this property. 10 Acres New Roof, New A.C Heat
Pump, 7 Acres Planted Pines, Split Floor' Plan, 1352 Approx.
Living Sq. Ft. Offered at $259.900 MLS# 752553

Hometown Realty


1310 N. Main Stret Bell. Florida .3219
www.Horn-.ioronRe.3ryNFr.- -
Cell: (352) 215-1132 .
Office: (352) 463-9001
Toll Free: (888) 463-9001
Fax: (352) 463-9008 Debra Powers
Email: dlspowers@aol.com Realtor


CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL WOD .
^ CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD. _


-ac ales


STONE ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION
orders now June 24, 2006 9 am. Richard &'
51b boxes of Beverly Felmey are moving full-
251b boxes of time into the mission field in Haiti.
$12. You can To fund this move they are selling
in July 8th or practically all their personal belong-
rd Produce at ings, horses, & store in% eniorI from
message or call Bev's Equine Tack & Saddlery in
Bell. Auction locanon 2470 N W
2tb.6-22-6-29 57th Trail, 4- miles north of Bell off
KR BEANS: Hwy-129. Look for signs 386-935-
livered on Fri. 4045 or 352-22110288.


of LaCrosse.'


ltp,6-22 '


GEORGE FREE.
PEACHES: Taking
until July 7th on 2
ripe peaches, $11 orf
#2 (firmer) peaches,
pick up after 3 pm c
9th. Call Jerry Fulfor
352-498-5892 leave m
352-356-1801.

PEAS & BUTTE
Shelled &A washed, del
days. Thomas Farms
.386-462-1203.


ltb.6-22


I Services

JIM'S PRESSURE WASHING:
C)er twenty years of satisfied cus-
tomers. We pressure %ash "almost"
anything Homes. mobiles, alks,
decks, etc We also do "lo%% pres-
sure" roof cleaning that removes
allergy-causing mold and milde",
blotches, restores beauty of roof as
well as preser mng life of your roof
Residential and commercial. Please
call Pastor Jim Hurst @ 352-498-
3023. 4tb,6-8-6-29

LICENSED CNA/HHA: 19 )ears


I services

BOB OSBORNE TREE SER-
VICE, INC.: 70 ft. bucket truck,
hydraulic loader truck, stump grind-
er.' Free Estimates. Insured. 352-
463-9100. .
t. fnb,5-26


PRESSURE WASHING. PAINT-
ING. DECK & PATIO BUILD-
ING and HOME REPAIRS &
IMPROVEMENT: .. Reasonable
prices, dependable, insured and
professional. Shamrock Ser% ices.
'352-463-1212 day or evening and
weekends:
S ifnb.6-1


PRIDGEON LAWN SERVICE:'
Lawn mowing, edging, blowing.
hedging, etc FREE estimates, just a:
call awa3 with Pndgeon Lawn Ser-
vice. 352-494-8021.
S 3b.6-15-6-29


LET ME HELP YOU! M l ume
for FREE! 'our work done in my
home. Call 352-745-8965.


Homes

Only!


(352) 463-7075 JEAN C. TROKE Licensed Real Estate Broker'
(352) 463-7302 FAX mail trrstvcs D;3a1hrsl
-E mi l:u iI['~ Li trkrel @ao~.lcom


BIG GARAGE SALE: Tools,
Computers & Electronics. Designer :
Clothes; CD's, DVD's,.Books, and
Housewares. Sat 624 8 AM 5 PM -
6489 CR 232 Near Wilcox Jet.
Itb.6-22
YARD SALE RAIN or SHINE:
9729 SE CR-319 in Trenton from 7
am to 12 noon. Come on do% n.
ltb.6-22
YARD SALE JUNE 24TH: Off
South Hwy-129. SW 15th Street.
follow" signs. 8 am 12 noon.


2ib.6- 15-6-22


For Sale 1


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
lo .-top nmatresses and bo\ ,pnngs
New in plastic ith warrantt\. Sac-
rifice, $160 King available $225
(352) 312-8588.
tfrib.2-5

UPRIGHT FREEZER: Hea\tN
dut\, commercial, 100 TOP-
LOAD WASHER.$50 4 -63-7262
lip.6-22
(6) COMPUTER MONITORS:
Four 15" and two 17" Panasonic
laser printer. $100 obo for all. 352-
493-2501. n" r '8"
Pets PtfnP 18


[Pets & Supplies I


A NEW PET G
in Chiefland. T
ace 352i493-


ROOMING SHOP


he Paradise Pet Pal- e.\periehce looking to care for
)606 someone in their home. pnately.
tfrib,3-9, Resume & portfolio available 1352)
463-6443. If no answer. lea'e mes-


4tb.6-8-6-29.
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.
ifnb-9-15



S lUM ECIT ,Y
I[ iMMuhtll -lIn E [nhLIEr
Staff Assistant II
Secretarial work ofa varied nature
in ihe Student Sen ices area ,
workingg v. hin Athletic~and .
Student Adis-ing offices High
school diploma or equivalent pLia
three ,cars secretarial or clencal
Se.perience Proficient in Word and
E\cel
lar, i 2 .'. 3 (i") annuill', plui
benefits
Deadline for applications: June 28;,.
2016
College application required
Poitimon detaCils arid applicauon"
available on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries. Human Resource
Development
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


pL HAJKE CITY


TAKE STOCK IN
CHILDREN PROGRAM
SPECIALIST
(GRANT FUNDED)
Coordinate and manage Take
Stock In Children Program at
Lake City Community College
and five counties served.
Bachelor's Degree and two
years management
or supervisory experience.
Valid drivers license and
reliable transportation.
Salary $25,018.00 Annually
plus benefits.
Application and materials
must arrive by July 7, 2006 for
guaranteed consideration.
College application required.
Position details and application
available on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resource
Development
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


www


730. Wade Street (SR26) Trenton, lorida 32693
730 E. Wade Street (SR26) Trenton, Florida 32693


ON THE WEB:
v.trokerealtyinc.com


-- QUALITY-BUILT HOMES NOW AVAILABLE--
RIVER-AREA HOMES & ACREAGE, NEAR TO OLD TOWN IN DIXIE: 6 BR/5.5 BA: Two CB-built homes, along with eight
1/2-acre tracts (all landc:aped Iige wreesi. located at private river S'D right b. NaiurN Coast 'Ril,.iTrail' nier bridge/trail. 1,900 sq. ft.
home has 91 aic.ng ihe riier with deck & ilc..iinig dock. riser',ide ele ated porch, 2-car garage & more. 2nd home is over 2,700 :q I'i
inside, 16x36. covered outer deck (w/h6t tut.i 20\24 ,c.rkahop Fplter\ bldg., bonus rooms & i 2 t. bh i po-ible rin 1,.' uiire. I'ul '
landscaped on one acre--call Jean or Jim ':.r full details on this special pi'-pertn. irh iejt .iatirlic.nr & ne. hoenie. ,re opp:r.i.ii, Ii:
bu.,eri.'r,e-eror...$925,000 ior all ior $399.900--riser home,$355.000--second home 1
GORGEOUS WOODED ACREAGE & UNIQUE RIVERFRONT HOME. CLOSE TO BELL: 3 BR'3 BR: P. ,le 10 *' are irci
nijr f 'id i, ad d ,vrh ,ppio, 2C i ',nl c.nt ihe Suarnnee r I. NSV Gniiciin:i Ha inrit; dnbie. :pa.inu: Irmni lB :l.ii ',J.u. u-,I
hoi 'Aie 3 lel; h n.c include .oi:ur.d i,:.:., cnfr,ra,rLnm en T -:r c ric p-:.ifcIh 3. ehir de p.'aikri MTi. in 2 id leit el .%o th :-,ei 21 i11:Ii ;. Ir c f
screened porches (great river & nature views), full greaOr.-:,rr. inirn,: kichen i bo i-r ki.fl :paCe. ma 'ref uie i x- rile i- ixrig. l jk.,r
closet). Also has a workshop/cottage, irrigation .:,iem, ,i-.e de,:e. & I1acrin d-.,A io muchmuc rrei. I,: mentrnriii here.. call .t e mail sou
office for further details...$675,000. ,
REDtCED iFrom $3 '5,000i--NICE RI ERFRONT HOME,.QUALITY NEIGHBORHOOD: 4 BR'3.5 BA: '.:' cr 2'":,: 1niid q
II .o c..muior. i,:.r hi.; iamet.uh 2 lor:', .:.rr.e. iih, "5' ,,er frontage at the Little Laie Ci, conir ,ri ni .nh i :.r c i ell Pr-perty hi:.
,.aierroi,i d. ci .5. e,,c!. .*reeei-d r, ie i chc i c eihc c ip n, lr e pc,, ache ,a & ichd i.r i c .uibtildii l rid;.: .Fir, & p'-.'.c/ fencing.
ph..i.:- rr.-re detaLiil: .aiilatle i ,:,oul office et.iie...$349,900. : '
EXCELL ENT 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.-re pasi-ue irabcas l ;ar.e oak & pine along borundarrie: i li ed in tttr.een Tierciln & Bell Ha' laminraed a.:-:.d & rile flooring
large greatroom (w/dining arei a frep.lce i. over-sized Marier & 2ind BR'i. large I rc.nt coun parch. 2--r:.und p.:ol i .'deck i. BBQ'pifar.
behind home & more...$299,900.
SPACIOUS 4 BR FAMILY HOME IN TOWN: 4 BR/2 BA: With over 1,600.inside sq. ft,. this CB/Stucco.home would be ideal for
growing family, located at quiet neighborhood in NE Trenton (right by an oak-shaded city park). Has full rooms throughout, including
bonus 4th BR (or could be private office) attached behind 2-car garage. Also, privacy board fencing in back (with screened-in
porch)...$139,900.
-- MANUFACTURED HOMES ON THE MARKET --
NEW LISTING--TWO SEPARATE M/HOMES, BOTH ON 5 ACRES, JUST NORTH OF BELL: Two adjacent 5-acre tracts, each
with a Manufactured Honie (one a 3 BR/2 BA 24x40, the other 2 BR/2 BA 16x76) kept in good shape. Properties are rolling, wooded
land--one has outbuilding &.2-vehicle pole barn; both are within short drive of CR-340. For sale separately, but Owner may consider a
combined offer...$135,000 (each).
20 WOODED ACRES W/SPACIOUS 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 (w/electric).
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, 21xl0 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 & more, 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 acFess 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/1 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 corner 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 .
S(386) 935-3357
"Professiona


Paul Troke
(352) 221-2999


Barbara Mayo
(352) 222-0427


121
EQUAL HOsUSIN
OPPORTUNITY


Services I

BUILDING CONTRACTOR:
CBC017140 Custom homes built
on your lot. Precision Development,
PO Box 249, 26761 SE Hwy. 19,
Old Town, 352-542-8416.
tfnb,7-15


PARTS
turray,


MOWER & CHAINSAW
Stihl, Husqvarna, Ayp, 1
Sears, MTD, Briggs, K(
Robin, and Honda. Blades
mowers.
Beauchamp Saw Sh
493-4904


TREES, TREES. TREES
ton Tree Service, Inc. 490-'

A BIG STUMP! A
STUMP!: We grind them a!
ton Tree Service, Inc. 490-z


tfnb.2-22


DIXIE MONUMENT: Old Town
- Since 1992. Visit our display on
Hwy. 19 ai C&C Growers, 9 am 5
pm, Mon. Sat. or call toll free 1-
'877-542-3432 for appointment to
visit our shop & main of fice at 1471,
NE 512 Avenue 100's of stones in,
stock, computer specialist to assist-
\ou in creating a lasting tribute to
the life of \our loed one.


m Call 1-800-643-6971
..- ML.. See more of our listings


I Services

TIM POWELL ELECTRIC: New
installations and repairs, licensed and
insured. State Reg. #EC13002453.
Call (352) 463-2155.
tfnb,11-25


SHelp Wanted


ohler, DRIVERS: Home eer s weekend!
for most .41 loaded/.37 empty.0l loaded
miles tarp pay. Health, life, dental,
op 401k. Monthly bonuses. CDL-A; 1
year exp. Grayson Mitchell 1-800-
tfn, 1-03 434-1882.
S: Langs- ,2tb,6-22-629
4456. STRUCTURAL STEEL/IRON
tfnb,2-22 WORKERS: Experienced only.
LITTLE (3.52) 463-2150 or (352) 535-7497
IIl Langs- Chuck. .
Sltb,6-22


CNA, F/T, 11-7, join our family at
Tri-County Nursing Home. Long
term care experience preferred.
Take advantage of sign on bonus
and differentials, 7280 SW SR-26,
Trenton. DFWP/EOE.
2tb,6-22-6-29
CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSIS-
TANT: For busy medical office.
"must be multi task onented. Apply
at Trenton Medical Center, Inc 911
South Main Street Trenton. Flonda.


Paved

Streets!



5 Acres

and Up


info@phillipsrealtyland.com
@ www.phillipsrealtyland.com


'Hometown Realty

of North FI,.nc.

Natalie 'Ra nkin Licensed Real Estate Broker
1310 North Main Street Bell, Florida 32619.
Office: (352) 463-9001 Toll Free: (888) 463-9001 Fax: (352) 463-9008
e-mail: HometownRealtyNF@bellsouith.net


-HAFN.IN,3 ,,ULINTh1 FA.FJl HLiUSE
2/lhome oi acrei, Pf\ ED -'.R.AD
Greenhouse/storage and pole barn
11 .00f L 'RS# 7 "52045






21'x12'BARN
25'x25' ATiACHED CARPORT.
3/2 DWMH on 2 Acres
$124,900 MLS#752374


CONCRETE BLOCK HOME ON
CORNER LOT MANY
RENOVATIONS 3/1 Home On city
Lot $134,900 MLS#752136


CLOSE TO RIVER
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
3BR/IBA 2.43 Acres
$149,900 MLS #751439


/

















II,'


oppoil


.27 Acre, Well & Septic
1/3 Commercial Lot Hwy 26
.50 Acre, Bronson
.50 Acre, Well, Septic, PP
1 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


[TUNITY


BEAI.lTiFl.II HOME & ACRE A.GE
2-Car Garage & 30'x40' Workshop
3/2 Home on 9.6 Acres
$ .- .mL t nS# .,..
r"-, iT.K -l :"* '* '-- ,r*."


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


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






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


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


3/2 DWMH near Manatee Springs
State Park
Metal Roof over & Attached Carport
$47,500 MLS #752408


LOTS & 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


5 Acres, SWMH, Planted Pines
5 Acres, IBR/1BA, 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
$199,900
$185,000
$200,000
$199,640
$267,000
$300,000
$330,000
$399,000
.$567,000
$399,000


7WRA


PR'U-CEL.-J


and.. Associates


4 A 6


1 /2 3 1-




1 5 14 13 12 11 8
8


I
I I
I UgIIIIIIIIgg
TROKE REALTY --a
INC. SEE OUR LISTINGS


RESERVEYOURS NOW!!

High Springs Hills


l Service With A 1'ersonal Touch"


www.HometownRealtyNF.com


NEW LISTING


gammmmmmi


I


Page Thirteen


,r-rr Tn iT-% A NZ TT TT V' )) 100A


f


<


a -a











rage Frourteen u s an .3 ou 5.3 .3. .3 S. .


Help Wanted I Help Wanted


VACANCIES
GILCHRIST COUNTY
SCHOOLS

Instructor, Elementary
Education
Trenton Elementary School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
certification in Elementary
Education required
Instructor, Kindergarten
Trenton Elementary School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution
and Florida teacher certification
covering Early Childhood required
Instructor, Physical Education
Trenton Elementary School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
certification in Physical
Education required
Instructor, Pre-K Special Needs
Bell Elementary School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
teacher certification covering Early
Childhood and ESE required
Instructor, Social Science -
,with Coaching duties
Trenton Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
teacher certification covering Social
Science required. Sports/Athletic
Coaching experience 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 Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution
and Florida teacher certification
covering Foreign
Language Spanish

Instructor, Reading
Trenton Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
teacher certification covering
Reading required.


Instructor, ESE
Bell Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
certification covering ESE required
Instructor, Reading
Bell Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
certification covering Reading
required
Instructor, English,
Middle Grades (Anticipated)
Bell Middle/High School
Bachelor's Degree or higher from
an accredited institution Florida
certification in
Elementary Education
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 Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher in.
Nursing from an accredited
institution, or RN and 6 years
experience 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 Patholqgy
and/or licensuire in
Speech/Language Patholog\.

Principal
(Anticipated Vacancy)
Bell High School'
Requires (5) ie Nears teaching
,experience, Masters Degree and
Florida Certification
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 maybe con-
sidered. Fi% e ears of supervisory
experience preferred.


-oo u r i iions: wI oi r lN i. M
0 8 200 _-C Ne,.be -n 1O S IV. 961 DQ "
73522^.53' 52.3r 5 -352.335 499

RESIDENTIAL
BRAND NEW mobile 'home located just inside Gilchrist Co.
Would make great first home, taxes are low and a short drive
to Gainesville & Newberry. 1240 Sq. Ft, 3BR, 2BA, lake
access within walking distance. $89,900. Call William
Gillespie, 352-225-1921. #265611
ROOM FOR KIDS & PETS .in this completely 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.
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
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


C LA SSIFIEDS ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5
CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD.


Help Wanted Help Wanted
.. .. ...... ............ .... e la n d


School Psychologist
District-wide
Master's Degree from an accredited
institution. Certification covering
School Psychology.
Temporary Teacher Aide
Trenton Middle/High School
'High school .diploma or equivalent.
Associate of Arts degree br higher,
at least 60 credit hours from an
accredited institution,
or a passing score on an approved
state test required.
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 test required.'
Nledia Clerk
Trenton MiddleHigh School
Minimum Qualifications
High School Diploma or equivalent
and one Near experience
in office and.or librar\ sert ices.
SPreferred Qualifications: AA.'AS
Degree and one Near e\penence.
or High School and three sears
e\penence. Must hase %kork-
ing knowledge of office and/or
Library procedures and Nicrosoft
Office applications I Word. E\cel.
Outlook Ecellent communica-
tion skills required This position
required completion of Office and
Technical Skills Supplement Form
available at District Office, or
dos nload at http-!/' % % gilchrist-
schools org/Emplo\ menlt/obs html
Secretary
Bell Middle/High School '
Minimum Qualifications: High
School Dip:oma or equi% alent and
one year e\penence. Preferred
Qualifications: A .'AS Degree' "
and one year experience. or High
School and five years experience
Must have working knowledge of
office procedures and
Microsoft Office applications
(\ord. E\cel. Outlook).
Excellent communication skills'
required. This position required
completion of Office and Technical
.Skills Supplement Form available
at District Office, or download at:
http://www.gilchristschools.org/'
Employment/jobs.html
Substitute Teachers
High School Diploma or Equiva-
lent. Contact the District Office fori
an application and
more information.


Highly Qualified
Substitute Teacher Pool
We are accepting applications
for our Highly Qualified Substitute
Teacher Pool. Qualifications:
Bachelor's Degree or higher
with a current or former teaching
certificate in a core subject area.
Once approved, highly qualified
substitutes would be eligible for '.
s.ubtituting at $130 a day in pre-
approved situations where there is a
long-term absence in a core subject
area. All other daily substituting
would be at current daily rates.
Contact the District Office.for an
application and more information.
S.Bus Driver Trainees;
Substitute Bus Drivers.,
High School Diploma
40 hours of in-sers ice training
Ssill be pro% ided for
qualified applicants
Flexible training hours.:
Part of the training prepares
trainees for the driver portion of.
the Class B Florida CDL. For
information or questions, contact
: the Trarisportatioirn
Department at 3 152,i 463-3230.
Obtain and submit application to:
Gilchnrst County School Ditrict,
S310 iN\\ llth Aenue.
Trenton, FL 32693
(352) 463-3200.
Application may be downloaded at:
,www .gilchristschools.org.'Perso.n-
nel.htm#Application
Attack a resume and any
additional information as
necessary. All applications will
be screened. Not all applicants'
% ill be interviewed.'
Applications ill be accepted
until positions are filled
EEO.'Drug Free workplace e
%% is GilchristSchools org
ltb,6-22
GRAPHIC DESIGN/SIGN LAY-
OUT PERSON needed in Trenton.
Looking for FT position, but \ ill
consider PT. if necessary. Some du-
ties,. but not limited to, complete
sign make up (computer all the way,
to in\ I 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
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS: CDL
Class B, 2 years exp. Call 222-9773
day or 472-6231 5pm-9pm


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








Realty, inc.

Licensed Real Estate Broker 8 9 0
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 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 Chjrle- Spnrin' 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 HUNTIN4G 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 the 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 payed 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 OF A 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 1 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


AUTOPARTS COULNTERMAN:
Prior e\penence necessary. Needed
gi'od driving record and .depen-
abilidN Salar\ based on experience.
Plcaje inquire 352,i 535-7529.
tfnb, 6-22
DRIVERS: Home every weekendd '
Start up to 43cpm. Health, life, den-
tal, vision, 401K. Vacation-holiday
pay. Regional flatbed, CDL A (800)
992-7863 ext. 126.
2tb,6-15-6-22
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED:
Equipment operators & laborers
for con-struct'n i.ompanN Benerits.'
company pa.'s medical & life insur-
ance, paid vacation, 401K. We are
\an EOE, we are a DFWP. Apply at
20551 NE 75th Street, Williston.
(352) 528-101 .


P, FOR SALE -

LANCASTER.
REALTY -A


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/3BAwith 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 must see home! $465,000 MLS#752194


F Help Wanted

STRUCTURAL STEEL/IRON
WORKERS:' Experienced only.
(352) 463-3150 or (352) 535-7497
Chuck.
2tb,6-15-6-22

"To change and to improve are,
two different things."
--German proverb


D. Deen Lancaster, Lic. Real Estate Broker
Rustie Ames, Lic. Real Estate Associate
Susan Lovelace, Lic. Real Estate Associate
Johnnie Martin, Lic. Real Estate Associate


For Rent"

TRENTON 3 BR/2 BA no
pets. 1st, last, security. $575/
month. Call 352-542-8540 or
352-210-1888.
ltb,6-22

MOBILE HOME: 3 BR/2 BA,
14x70 in Trenton. 1st, last, security.'
850-556-2762.


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


LOOKING FOR
VACANT LAND?
ARCHER:
S1 AC. $25,000 MLS 752318
, 1 AC. $25,000 MLS 752319
* 1 AC. $25,000 MLS 752320
* 1 AC. $25,000 MLS 752322
* 1 AC. $28,000 MLS 752075
* 1.01 AC. $29,000 MLS 752077
* 1.25 AC. $29,000 MLS 752317
BELL:.
* 10 AC. $137,500 MLS 751073
* 10 AC. $128,500 MLS 751023
* 8.95 AC. $109,900 MLS 752046
* .51 AC. $12,500 MLS 751020

BRONSON:
* 1.25AC.$25,000 MLS 750913

CHIEFLAND:
+ .20 AC. $17,500 MLS 750745
+ .20 AC.$17,500 MLS 750747
* .88 AC. $42,500 MLS 751895
* 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. MOL $39,900 MLS 752805
* 2.44 AC. $42,000 MLS 750299
* 2.44 AC. $42,000 MLS 750300
* 2.91 AC. $45,000 MLS 752656
* 3.00 AC. $55,000 MLS 752141
+ 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
* 9.63AC.$154,500 MLS 751481
* 10AC.$180,000 MLS751443
* 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


LOCATION LOVELY 3BR/2BA 1999
DWMH on 10 acres with pines in a
great location! Set back off of a paved
highway, get the look and feel of a log
cabin with this gem!
$199.900 MLS# 752081


FABULOUS 4BR/2BA home on lovely 5 acre
tract! 3308 total square footage, private gated
community only 5 miles from Trenton! Bring
your horses! Board fencing along the front, 2 full
baths and a powder room off the nook! Under
contract, BACKUP CONTRACTS WANTEDII
$379,900 MLS# 750191


UNIQUE HOME on the Suwannee
River! 10 gorgeous acres
with 5BR/2BA home!
Ideal summer get-away!
$595,000 MLS# 749514
VIRTUAL TOUR


REALTOI-


MEMEROFTH MUTILELITIN SRVCEAND.BARD F-RELTOR FORIX *GICRSTADLEY*1 NIS


WE AV ACEAE VAIABE FOMI CRETo600ACES
VACANT LAND AVAIABEFO I TE BUEr~] i~ 111m:I~~ITHOE, MOBI []iu~WIE HOMES AND SUBDIV[SIONS
VIST URWESIE TDA A
jiA .lac. era-y~


[ Help Wanted]

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

JOB OPPORTUNITY: Heavy
duty truck maintenance/plant main-
tenance personnel with Cummings
Diesel exp. Must have ,Class B
CDL. Also, openings for driver for
block truck w/ hydraulic boom,
Class B CDL required. Retirement
plan, paid vacation, competitive pay
and a good working atmosphere.
Apply ,ini person at Bell Concrete
Products, Hwy; 129 N,,one mile N
of Bell. .
4tb,6-8-6-29
SNSMALL ENGINE TECHNICIAN
needed for la% n & garden center
SMuut ha e experience Medical &
retirement as ailable Call Gilchnst
Building Suppl.- 463-238 as.k for
.'Clintofi. :
rfnrb.6-S
ONE DAY A %1EEK HELP
N1ANTED: Delters route a.ail-
able, 1\edrnesdja, onl \Would re-
quire Ia, ing Trenton office at 5'
a m dri'e t.: and back from Calla-
han. FL. deli\enes in Bell. Trenton
and Neuberr\ Trarisportation pro-
%ided Mu-t ha\e osn ride tooffice
Serious inquiries onl please. Apply
in person. at 207 North Main Street.
Trenton Gilchrist Journal
itfnb.6-1


L. Frank Grant Realty
L. Frank Grant
LIC. REAL ESTATE BROKER
216-A N. Main St., Trenton, FL 32693
352-463-2817 FAX (352) 463-2479 U" ...R..
S lfgr@bellsouth.net
We List To Sell!

620 NE 5TH AVE TRENTON







3BR/ 2BA D/\ Mobile Home-Several storage buildings-
landscaped-carport. MLS #752719 Priced $149,900.

608 NE 5TH AVE TRENTON







3BR/2BA S/W Moblie Home carport- fenced 2 lots


For additional information r
on our listings and virtual tours.
Visit our website at .
W: www.lfrankgrant.com


East Side of Gilchrist County
3 ac iract plus four (4) 5 ac tracts \ ,'planted pines on Co.
Grade Rd. Priced at $90,000 each. NIlLS #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" ell-cross fenced-read\ for horse or ne\% home.
.MILS#749774 Reduced $135,000.
2-5 ACRES OFF NW 55 AVE
First one is planted pines about 20,yrs old MLS#751145
-Second' one has scattered-oaks-'MELS#' 6.28.77
COMMERCIAL LOT
US HWY 129 FRONTAGE
MLS#749499 Price $100,000.


__j


I


THURSDAY, JUNE 22,2006


T-t T-' _'_ ._L -


.nTT.Cl4RT.qT COT TNTY JOT TRNAL


I










'PT TD ric'-oAV Tr TXTP'Y.~) 9')AAI.


GiL CHI-TST COU NTY JOU RNAL


Page Fifteen


THlURSDIAY, J UINh Z/s,, AJUUD .. -V A %- 114 -X -n


FBUSSrES


SReal Estate


LAUNDRO-
1 equipment Buy or sell or both. Call
o. Call 352- TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
352-463*8340.
4tb,6-15-7-6 P. 0. Box 8, Bell, Florida 32619
tcrealty@bellsouth.net
at 1 www.TownandCountryRealty
.......nline.com -
1 BA fr ameDixie-Gilchrist-Levy
9B000 fra. Board of Realtors and
86-686890,000 obo. Multiple Listing Service.
4tb,86-6868.-
4tb,6-8-6-29


Trenton I &'IHApartments


IForRent 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.




Qrmv ~Don Thomas

Lorene Thomas Realty, Inc. Sales Associate

Highway 19/98, P. 0. Box 1653
Old Town, Florida 32680
Business (352) 542-8568
Fax (352) 542-8566
Cell (352) 221-5.422 I
e-mail: RealtyThomas@aol.com ,

Each office is Independently Owned arid Operated


Highway 441 North
P. 0. Box 520, Alachua
H RIZ ON (386) 462-4020
(352) 373-5511
SP -Horizonrealty-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. One 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. Jonesville area. $289,000
MLS#262436
Beautifully -wooded 1+ acre lol'just north of Belll' 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 walk to O'Leno
State Park. $89,900 MLS#'s 241833, 241834 & 241837
Suwannee Rivers Best! 235 feet of cleared & bulkheaded
riverfront on 2.5 acres with well, septic & 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.




Sim King Realty, Inc.
Realtor Iu. i


Main Office (352) 493-2221 "L__
315 N. Main Street (US-19), Chief land, FL32626
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
OPPORTUNITY office@jimkingrealty.com orwww.jimkingrealty.com r


REDUCED! 200 Acre Farm with 3/2 home just
South of Chiefland with 1/2 mile on paved
highway 347. 60 acre coastal hay, 60 acre
pasture, 80 acre cultivated. Scattered live oak
trees makes this a perfect setting for a horse farm.
Rare to find this type of farm in our area today!
(LR-750513) $2,400,000. 352-493-2221


RECALTOR*S


.- 1

Magnificent home! This 2/2 cb home w/stucco
built in 2002 sits on 5 beautifully landscaped
acres that is fenced and cross fenced. This home
features 2488 sf under roof w/ 1788 heated &
cooled, kitchen w/breakfast nook, formal dining,
den w/rock fireplace, 10 x 26 enclosed patio,
jetted tub, two car garage, storage sheds,
concrete drive, sidewalks, and much more. All
this and only minutes from the Suwannee River,
schools, shopping, & the gulf of mexico. This is
one you must see! *** shown by appointment
only w/24 hours notice!! ****** do not enter,
driveway without listing agent!! *** $270,000.
Dr-752708-jw) 352-463-6144 or 542-0009


C LA S S IF IED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS.EACH ADDITIONAL WOR.

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


COIN OPERATED
MAT FOR SALE: Al
included. $12,000 ob
215-3509.



SReal Est

MUST SELL: 3 BR/
house on 1/2 acre, $
Needs work. Call 352-4


Real Estate


FOR SALE Retail storefront prop-
erty in downtown Trenton. Three
buildings on Main Street. Call 352-
463-7135.
tfn,6-30



) Gilchrist 4

t County j

Journal 4

FAX,

S463-7393


Vinyl Letters

Banners

Real Estate Signs










Printing

Advertising

Office Supplies


Th Gilchrist. ,












ConyJora




Ayr


Smith & Associates, GM Ac:

www.bsgmac.cm GIn' 'e 1


Irg-1ri 1.


itefront








'.hrredetk,5 /k. tlidoc.c. I.,rdw~ 4ed
Brad Smith, Broker 0.521 463-7110i


Pfit .j I Rlhl I I I1 432 F I ,a.I
1981 SWMH on city lot. Conveniently located
on SR 47.
Garrett Buzbee, Realtor (352) 463-7770


Cozy and open feel (great layout), ornate
landscaping, & on one acre.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770











1/2 acre lot! 3/2 1,782 SF I AC
Feels like a site built home, fresh paint, patio &
screened porches, fireplace ,
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


nIau a rouu sli. ,3s, or v.U.I I
Screened porch, metal roof, 2 boat lifts, &
interior updates.
Terri Anderson, Realtor (352) 356-1961


ci,. g~ '~1.4 A '.
.1 -.....I
'''/1 i~, I'' 'C
.'.e


4e^ Listing
eW#







3/2 1,545 SF 1.1 AC Great room, extensive
patio area, and 2-car garage.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770



tt .4 '.- p'I






Remodeled! 4/3 1,907 SF 10 AC
. Wood cabinets, granite counter, newer
plumbing and flooring.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


Piek Your Floor Plan! 3/2 1,350 SF 0.22 AC
The Trails subdivision. Garage, vaulted
ceilings, & porches. Get it how you want it!!
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770




t4eW listi ^



7 ,- _


Farm Ready! 3/2.5 1,807 SF 7 AC
Fenced, barn with tack room, 2-car attached
carport, & large patio.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770





.




BIG house'w/ Pool! 4/2 2,460 SF 2 AC
Bonus room, custom woodwork, stainless
appliances, & large jungle gym.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


0.09 OldTown !I I: ,,,.,
('. I i Trei ... $12,000
L u-ld I" f i i z' h.'.,.. Ih i dI.rrTI'iI
0.11 Suwannee $250,000
Waterfront. Dock, boat lift-
0.11 Suwannee. $265,000
l c I th e u i r '
0.11i Suwannee $295,000
Waterfront gulf canal.
0.23 Cross City $12,500
Price Reduced! Invest today.
0.23 1 Trenton ,$34,900
Close to school, shopping & rec.
0.24 Trenton .$19,900
Mice. pirriils ,l5,i,,d
IMficr riwlakinj iisi
I -ielCnahnd f e 9,ll
Special zoning
0.35 Cross City $14,500
Price Reduced! Invest today. .
' 0.4 Trenton $20,000
Trenton City Limits
0.41 Trenton $39,900
Multi.R':ideniai z.,ni p ,.:. ir;,il
' T i,,.:,n ..' ".
T rern,:,n C r, Lif im -
lani's Cr, Liwi.
Suwannee waterfront. .
0.5 Suwannee .< ,,"
Mundens Camp.
'0.5 1 .. Suwamnnee $85,000
Mundens Camp.
0.54 Other $150,00
Waterfront, deed restricted.
0.67 e Fanning Springs $35,000
Silver Oaks subdivision..
S0.7 Trenton $18,000
,On paved road. Wooded.
0.7 Trenton $24,900
Few minutes'to Suwannee. :
0.8 Old Town $185,000
Suwannee waterfront.'
I1 "Bell $27,000
Wooded, near Suwannee River.
1.15 OldTown $120,000
Suwannee River waterfront.
1.25 Fanning Springs $24,900
Great homesite
1.84 Suwannee $300,000
Creekside Estates. Dividable. 0
1.85 Old Town $39,900
Planted pines, paved road.
2 Chiefland $46,000
High & dry. Close to paved rd.
2.5 1 Bell $85,000
Well/septic/power, & plane hanger.
3 Old Town $67,000
24x24 Workshop.
,4.75 Trenton $85,000
Cleared and ready.
4.77 Bell $85,000
Deed restricted Parrish Estates.
4.77 Bell $85,000
Deed restricted Parrish Estates.
4.96 Old Town $75,000
Price Redu'ced! Indian Oaks.

5 Old Town $67,500
Majestic oaks and other hardwoods.
5 Bell $69,900
Partial clearing, mature oaks.
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 wVith 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
Flying Harness Farms.


4. Tri ,-]r.. i. I
Deed restricted homes only.
5 'Trenton $98,500
Well, septic, power.
5 Chiefland, $125,000
Scil .,.pi'-.c ,' :N 1 h. p:e hbarn
Planted pines. Homesite or invest.
5 Bell $349,900
Commercial Property.
5.43 Chiefland $79,900
lui offpiled roji,
;8J 1,1 i,,an S87,600
Holl, H nH,,ilc Suhdjllsicn
8.18 Chiefland $129,900
Pad ,iid natural hard I.:odi
' *2 Bell 149 t 'il
DLed re rncie, Troner, Rei1
9 6. B ll ,114 ,".11.1
DOed remcied Pice.-:i Phice

10 Trenton $75,000
Wooded acreage.
10 Bell $125,000
r -II-lu/-c, *fr .
, Tie.,c,,. $1?5 on0
C"ni .,rrlls ,l, c.- U.T ., j1: iL.l.lullu Il
ii I er-l I'.,: '.
C ir.rnil% Iir-n,, u.t.d .i i(ncullural

IJ. Tre-,,i:.n wI-' '"-'
Well, septic, and power..
10 Trenton $150,000
D. D r, e'aIr.i ,l hl.,Tc ,:,ni,: ,
C :hLiland $150,000
In >:hi-anlard ,$169,900
t,, C.-,iland $195,000
Great location, great road.
10.26 Chiefland $149,900
Deed restricted homes only.
11.36 Bell, $159,900
vel ':fi-c .I tIMar, & p.:,l tl.il.
I I i' Bell jI ?'' ':,
Wildlife and good community. "
12.78 r Cedar Key $1,500,000
On Paroda Creek.
14.22 Bell $149,900
Borders Gilchrist Hunt Club.
14.84 Bell. 1 522 i.,.1
Private, mature oaks.
14.97, Bell "$172,500 .
Clioe i, *.pringi ,
It1 97 Bell $172,5001
Close to springs.
15 Bell $480,000.
One block from Main Street.

20 i 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.
25 Trenton $300,000
Rolling pasture with trees.
35.4 Bell $442,500
Near the Suwannee River.
39 Williston $975,000
Paved rd, acreage surrounding.
40 Trenton $500,000
Currently being used as ag.
54.2 Chiefland $1,044,000
Sportsman's paradise.
55.91 Williston $1,627,500
Oaks, hay fields, stocked pond.
80 Chiefland $799,600
Borders Andrews Preserve.
160 Trenton $1,700000
Will divide into 10, 40, or 80 acre.

40 Bell $480,000
Great planted pines investment.
53.09 Bell $530,900
Development potential.
55 Trenton $850,000
Development potential.
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.


Plaev sit *Ijma.coi


V


Homes Only







B: .Buiillul" 4 51,797SF 5.01 AC
Split floor plan, surroundwsound, energy,
efficient, workshop, & partial fencing.
Brad Smith. Broker (352) 463-7770


Ile *rr- '.-.:l 3 I SF ," 1 '.C
C,:,rr.pie ei, l rJIfcd i'Jn.;" &. & ufi ,:urui-
d .:.lllj ,e. .r, I A l) re
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


On HWY 129! 1l3,102SF I AC
Fully equipped restaurant with extras included.
.Priced to SELL!
Rebecca Woodin, Realtor. (352) 494-8233


Picturesque Pasture! 4/2 1,674 SF 6.64 AC
Four bedrooms & large rooms. Mature oaks'.&
convenient location. .
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770



,. ='







Working Cattle Farm! 3/2 2,073 SF 1000 AC
Main house & guest house, 2 pole barns,
woods, pasture, & cypress ponds.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


New 2/2 home on over 3 acres! This would
make .a great starter, or empty nest home.
Beautiful wooded tract, with privacy from
neighbors $110,000. (DMH-752145-MKH)
352-493-2221






Have your own piece of Paradise. Recently
remodeled 1989 3/2 SW MH on 3.10
beautiful acres in Paradise Hammock. This
home has new carpet, vinyl, AC/Heat, pump
for the well, 2 car carport w/light 9 X 12
storage shed w/electric, all of this and more
that is located just off paved road. This is one
that you must see to appreciate. Close to
Schools, Shopping, the Suwannee River and
public boat ramps, and the Gulf of Mexico.
***SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!
*** $72,900. (DMH-752334-JW) 352-493-
2221


JUST REDUCED! MOTIVATED BUILDER!.
Spec home nearly complete in a Golf Course
Community! New custom built home under
construction in children friendly neighborhood.
Spacious split floor plan with 2 car garage. Large
master suite. Offered at $197,500. (LR-751312)
352-493-2221


City of Chiefland 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, CIB &
Frame Home on paved street. Central H/A,
Range & Refrigerator. $170,000. (LR-
752375-D) 352-493-2221


A,
irm

/71


Proudly serving Gilchrist, Dixie, Levy, and Marion Counties. Exclusively Offered by Your GMAC Team

en' g ; d I~P RE MI ERSER \ IC E
(* Connecing P.1infl ,I ,"-
.- B f ly ...
web site offered to our clients which serves as an
teractive community forum for posting calendars, Smith & Associates, Inc. will commit to quality service in writing!

grd sales, recipes, & much more! Call for details It's an approach that's earned GMAC a remarkable 94% Customer
nd inin in the fun! -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


Real Estate |


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, 3,000 sq. ft. Masonry/
stucco. Split BD plan, Vaulted ceil-
ings. Master suite with 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 352-816-0846.


Brad Smith Licensed Real Estate Broker


I


Ix









r age -xteeTn N------ N LU D J E20 -0


Adam Cook Of
Trenton FFA Named
2006 Florida FFA
State Star Farmer
(Continued from Page One)
the Classroom.
Brett Crawford was a top four
finalist for the 2006 Florida.
FFA State Star Greenhand. This
award recognized the Best of
the Best ninth and tenth graders
in the FFA organization. This
award is also based on the
students S.A.E. project where
Brett produced oil crops, hay,
vegetables, and does custom
services and works at the family
tire store. Brett is the son of
Doug and Michelle Crawford of
Trenton.
Adam Cook, Austin Davis
and Chris Harrison were
awarded the State FFA Degree
which is the highest degree,
awarded by the state. This
degree is a culmination of all
their years as an FFA member.
The Trenton Chapter also had
several finalist and winners in
the Proficiency Award Program.
Adam Cook won his
Agriculture Services area and
Brett Crawford won in the Oil
Crops: Proficiency area. Brandi
Coleman was a top four finalist
in the Dairy Production area as
was Derek Perryman in the


Leslie Sapp is showing off a 30-inch Dolphin he caught while fishing off the coast of Su-
wannee June 8. The lucky angler explained there were several of these migratory species
offshore when he hooked up with this one. There have been several reports of different an-
glers seeing and hooking into these primarily tropical species. FWC reports there is no
minimum size limit in the Gulf of Mexico, but a limit of ten fish per person or 60 per boat
maximum isallowed. For further details see AIyFIVC.com.


Swine Production area. Brett
Craw ford was also a finalist in
the Feeder Steer Production
area.


Also attending this year's
convention' was Josh Rose,
Jessica Perryman, Samantha
McQueen, Tiylor Langford and


ERI


CAN


Rachael Harrison of the Junior
Chapter. Attending frdm the
Senior Chapter were Ivey Kee,
Rachel Kee, Kirstie Boyette and


S,


2006 Chevy
Aveo LS 4 Dr.

34 Hwy.
24 City

#1210

SPECIAL PRICE -



OR 198/Mo.
**72 mos. @ 7.5% APR with approved credit.


11 A veos in stocki


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
*All prices include all GM rebates + 1999
or newer trade-in, plus tax, title and license
fees. Mileage based on EPA estimates.


Travis Sessions. These students
were at the convention to serve
as delegates and to pick up
awards for top five finishes in
the Dairy Judging Career
Development event, Poultry
Judging, CDE and Tractor
Driving.

Suwannee Valley
Leagues Held Its
Baseball
Tournaments
(Continued from Page One)
Ozzie hitting an inside-the-park
home run. The final score was
SVL 5, Fort White 3.
Sunday at 2:00 p.m. SVL
took the field against Hamilton
County. From the beginning of
the game it looked as if SVL was
still asleep, as error after error
was committed. Kyle Wiggins
did a great job on the mound,
howe er, our defense just didn't
show up. The final score was
Hamilton 19-S\VL8. This meant
there would be a rubber match
show down as both teams now
had one loss apiece.
SVL sent their ace Justin
Brown out to the mound to
go up against Hamilton's star
pitcher, "Poppa Smith." Both
kids performed brilliantly dual-
ing to a 2-2 tie at the end of six.
Brown had 12 strike outs while


R OWTION-


S '07s Are on the Way!
cgis All In Stock Units Must Go!

Ce vy^Euke& fS 2006 Chevy Cobalt 4 Dr. LS -
;T-' ... .Hw. C it


SPECIAL PRICE- -
$13 I95* c l8bawlts
#1120 Sta9k


2005 Malibu Maxx LS

30 Hwy. 22 City
SPECIAL PRICE -


#571 7 89 5In StEfock


2006 Chevy Monte Carlo

31 Hwy. 21 City


SPECIAL PRICE- -
39 3 Monte
C3ar5 los
#1032 $ in Stockl

2006 Chevy Impala LT

31 Hwy. 21 City

SPECIAL PRICE -

#1 091 4 Impal
#19$2 ,39 5 In Sftoeff


Smith had 10 with SVL needing
runs, in the top of the seventh.
Bruce Thomas took a walk as
Hamilton's pitcher struggled.
Thomas later would score and
give SVL a 3-2 lead. William
Stewart then took the mound for
SVL shutting down Hamilton's
last at bat with a fly ball to left
field and a spectacular catch
made by Bruce Thomas to save
the win .
SVL's 10 and under team
'wishes to thank everyone for
their support this past weekend.
We also %%ant to ini ie everyone
to come to Lake City this week-
end as we take Gilchrist County
baseball on the road to face Lake
Butler at 4:00 p.m. Friday in
Big League District Play. The
tournament runs from Friday-
SaturdaN at the Lake Cit South.
Sports C(omplex.
Come out and support the
.outh of our count). they are
"' "our" future.

Gilchrist Emergency
Management Tells
Rotarians To
Prepare For Storm
(Continued on Page Three)
ing on the severity of the storm
aid % ill take typical) three da) s
to arrive and may take longer if
the storm is .very. devastating.
This is what the kit is for and the
time to make it up is now. Get a
big plastic bin and start by buy -
ing a little at a time, stock up on
water (at least three gallons of
water per person), non-perish-
able foods, a manual can opener,
first aid kit and medications, bat-
tery powered radio, flashlights
and extra batteries, clothing for
three days and bedding (make
believe your packing for a
camping trip). Also, write down
any special information such as
how to turn off the gas or water
or any information which only
one member of the household
would be familiar with. Again,
you need to make sure your fam-
ily can take care of themselves in
your absence.
Become familiar with some
of the "'lingo" used in weather


situations, a hurricane watch
means conditions are possible
in the specified area within 36
hours. Hurricane warning means
conditions are expected in. the
specified area within 24 hours.
A category one hurricane has
wind speeds of 74-95 mph and is
expected to cause damage to un-
anchored mobile homes, shrub-
bery and trees, and can cause
coastal flooding. A category two
hurricane has wind speeds of 96-
110 mph and is expected to cause.
some roof, door and window
damage. It can cause consider-
able damage to %egetation, mo-
bile homes and piers, and coastal
flooding is expected. A category
three hurricane has wind speeds
of 111-130 mph and is expected
to damage small buildings and
residences. Mobile homes can
be destroyed, terrain lower than
fi\e feet above sea level may
be flooded inland eight miles or
more. A category four hurricane
has wind speeds of 131-155 mph
and is expected to have more
extensive curtain wall failures
with some complete roof struc-
ture failure on small residences,
major beach erosion, and flood-
ing especially terrain lower than
ten feet above sea level as far
inland as six miles. And finally a
category, five hurricane has wind
speeds of 155 mph or .greater.
and is expected to completely
damage roof structures of both
residential! and industrial build-
ings. Small buildings will be
blown away and major damage
to structures less than, 15 feet
above sea lelel and within 500
yards of the shoreline is ex-
pected. Evacuation of residential
areas on low ground within 5 to
10 miles of the shoreline may be
required.
Mr. Mill's information was
very informative and some of
the material he made available
gave some great information
for various situations and types
of emergencies. I hope you will
take time out today and make a
"To Do List" for this hurricane
season. The best idea is to be
prepared and not scared when
storms approach us this season.


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


tisapp@acceleration.net
CR-C058431


AM


CONTINl


IRON-FREE
WELL WATER COMPANY, INC.

Taking Iron Out Of Your Water Every Day
1-800-437-1128

Or visit us at: www.iron-free.com


GREAT SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!
'97 Ford '05 Chevy '96 Chevy '05 Chevy '91 Jeep
Mustang Impala Corvette Cavalier Cherokee
#1065A #1114A #947A 30K Miles #1167P 66K Miles #861A
$6,995 $12,495* "14,995* "10,885* 62,995*
'04 Dodge '04 Dodge '03 Chevy '05 Pontiac '02 Ford
Neon SXT Neon Cavalier Grand Am Explorer
#581A #614A #1017B 28K Miles #1158P 59K Miles #1089B
$8,995* 98,995* 67,995* "13,695* 617,295*
'04 Chevy '02 Saturn '01 Chrysler '05 Chevy '02 Chevy
Impala L200 Town & Country Malibu Suburban LS
#933A #853P #852P 30K Miles #1166P 4WD #1187A
"9,995* 9,495* $11,995* "12,795* $19,995*

No.i9n cstme-sevi eandSaes- r Dffwr-fn i-Cr-


A Suwannee Valley Precast, Co.
Owner Gerald Roberts Chif
Bell Chiefland
463-2504 Fax: 463-0390 493-4055
New Septic Tanks Installed *Drain Fields Repaired
Septic Pump-Outs Septic Tanks Certified
Portable Toilets Backhoe Work Fill Dirt
State Certified |





Leslie Sapp


Construction, Inc.


352-463-7589


.I' 30 Years Service to the
S"a Tri-County Communities


..Trio nty


4 fllk3IBC*ONLK O9Y A SHORT DRIVE FROM ANYWHERE IN
1YCICK4 N u-og 11
1424 North Young Blvd., Chiefland www.scogginschevybuick.com


. I


No


THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2006


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


PD Sir .vi t,.-n


I


Mark Hurst who is the son of Mike and Debbie Hurst of Bell,
caught this two pound Bluegill while fishing on the Suwannee
River with his Uncle Pete and Aunt Lynn Davis.' Mark got
lucky and caught the Bluegill when his Aunt took a break from
fishing and gave him her fishing pole and secret lure.


-7 aw