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Gilchrist County journal
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028300/00081
 Material Information
Title: Gilchrist County journal
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: Thetis F. Fisher
Place of Publication: Trenton Fla
Creation Date: July 20, 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: UF00028300:00081

Full Text












Sie.4rvin is Co u ing Yaurs.


Serving Gilchrist County and Surrounding Area for over 75 Years,


.. 7 $20.00 A Year In Tri-County Area (Gilbhrist,
Vol. 76 No. 14 Phone (352) 463-7135 Fax (352) 463-7393 Trenton, Florida 32693 Thursday, July 20, 2006 Price 50 : o is)$. Otre
Vl7 1gilchristjournal@bellsouth.net5 Of Florida, $28.00 Out Of State


Terry Parrish Qualifies For

County Commission In District 2


City of Trenton To Hold A Second Workshop

Before Proposing An Ad Valorem Tax


To the citizens and voters of
Gilchrist County, after careful
consideration and much prayer,
I wish to announce my candi-
dacy for County Commissioner.
District 2.
My-name is Terry D. Parrish
and I am a life long resident of
Gilchrist County. I graduated
from Trenton High School in
1985, and then attended the
University of Florida and earned
a Bachelor of Science degree in
Food and Resource Economics.
I am currently employed in the
family vegetation management
company. I am married to Ronda
Parrish, who is the Interim Prin-
cipal at Bell High. School and
we have two boys, Hunter and


Brooks, who attend Gilchrist
County Public Schools.
Gilchrist County is rapidly
changing as we know it. County
leadership must be willing to ad-
dress the needs of our citizens
as well as supply the funding
for. these concerns. Through
my past and current community
involvement and business expe-
rience I believe that I can be that
needed voice.
I look forward to meeting with
as many as possible over the next
weeks. Please feel free to ask
me any questions and express
any concerns. My home phone
number is (352) 463-2248.
Together we can make a differ-
ence. I ask for your support and


Terry D. Parrish
prayers and urge everyone to get
out and vote.


Charlotte Kearney Is Character

Council Personality For July,


By John M. A.ers
The Trenton City Commission
held a Public Meeting Monda)
evening to discuss the proposed
Preliminary City of Trenton
Fiscal Year 2006-2007 budget.
City Manager Jered Otten-
wess presented a hypothetical
budget to the board 0for their
review. He recommended to the
five board members that theN :
propose a village rate to submit.
to the Florida Department of
Revenue b) August 4, 2006. He
also explained in detail that the
general budget format has been
revised to conform to the State
of Florida Uniform Accounting
System. Previous CitN of Tren-
ton budgets have used the sys-
tem to an extent but not fully.
The City Manager presented a
hypothetical budget with infor-
mation that identified an Ad
Valorem village rate would be.
proposed for the General Fund.
The 'City Manager identified a.


list of factors that have made an
Ad Valorem ta.\ necessary..
1. Rising Health Care
costs: Between 2005-2006 the
Cit) health insurance premiums
increased by approximately\
35%. A similar increase is an-
ticipated ini 2006-2007. The
CitN Manager told the board
that the City does not take bids
for their health care annually for
their budget consideration: they
.hate an insurance broker that
makes a recommendation to the
Executive staff for 'the board's
consideration.
2. Rising Wages: Wages
should keep pace with the cost
of living, which increases ap-
proximately 4% annually. This
does riot take into consideration
increasing wages to be competi-
tive with other employers, an
ever-increasing need.
3. Increasing Debt Service:
Pines Estates infrastructure im-
pro\ ements are the most signifi-


cant; however, several loans
have increased the financial
constraints of the City, in par-
ticular, the General Fund.
4: State Revenue Sharing:
State revenue sharing proceeds
have remained relatively stag-
nant. Although City expendi-
tures are rising, state revenue
sharing cannot or has not kept
pace.
5. Miscellaneous Reve-
nue:' The sale of the old post
office property provided an un-
expected source of revenue in.
FY 2003-2004. The storms of
2004 provided an unexpected.
source of revenue in 2004-2005.
Both revenue. sources helped
offset operating costs that would
ha% e exceeded the budget.
6. Operating Deficit: The
City has been operating with a
deficit for several years. Simply
because the bills are not being-
,paid on time does not mean that
they do not have to be paid. In


order to pay off those debts, the
budget needs to take the deficit
into account.
City Commissioner Bill
Clifton asked the City Manager
for an estimated figure on the
City's gross revenues and ex-
penditures. He explained if we
knew these 'estimates, then we
can determine the amount of
revenue that is needed in order
to propose an Ad Valorem mil-
lage rate, Clifton explained.
Ottenwess pointed out that the
way the budget is formatted at
this time, this information
would be difficult to provide to
the commission.

The board discussed differ-
ent possibilities regarding their
financial position. The board
determined that they could take
another look at the hy pothetical
budget during a workshop meet-
ing on Monday, Jul) 31, 2006 at
6:00 p.m.


The Character Council's per-
sonality of this month is one of
the most gifted imparters of wis-
dom, maturity and skill, whom
this author has e.\er met. She is
as enthusiastic as her talent im-
plies. Miss Charlotte Kearney,
a teacher of great calling, has
been a Kindergarten teacher for
twenty plus years now and never
tires of giving individual atten-
tion to her students. Presently
she has power of .,attorney as
guardian for a young girl.
Miss Kearney is a native of
Trenton and graduated from
Trenton High School in 1978.
Following that she earned her
AA degree from Lake City Com-
munity College and in 1983 was
awarded her Bachelor's degree
from Florida State University.
She has taught in the Gilchrist
County School system since the
autumn of 1983, at which time
she was doing her practicum to
obtain her teacher certification.
Miss Kearney believes that
being a teacher is a special gift
from God. She says that she "re-
ally cannot explain it, however,
because of new faces and. new
expectations, each year she finds


Miss Charlotte Kearney

herself dreading to start school,
but by the end of the first month
everything falls into place." She
believes that '.people who really
do not care about the children
should not be a teacher." She
related that she has seen "so
many in the field of teaching that
really should not be there." She
believes that "it is wrong to not
follow one's calling, for when
it is not followed, many people
suffer, especially children."
This endowed teacher finds


great pleasure in attending to
specific needs of small children.
She utlilzes part of her summer
vacation time to work in the
"Volunteer Pre-Kindbrgrt'en"
program here in the county.' She
deems that gentleness and kind-
ness go a long way in giving
quality attention to children who
are in the most need. She enjoys
"giving her 'kids' a hug and they
hug back."
It is understandable why Char-
lotte Kearney is so loved by both
parents and students, for she is
never too busy to talk to them,
even after school hours. Teach-
ing is her life! Her lifelong
motto is "A mind is a terrible
thing to waste." Miss Kearney
is a great teacher and she is great
at. what she does because she
validates direction and ensures
completeness in her students.
She certainly is among the many
of Gilchrist County who prove
to many others that w\ e live in "A
County of Character because it's
a county that cares."

Geneva Cornwell


Trenton Rejects All Bids For

Road Repair Of Lancaster Ave

Extension To Pine Estates


By John M. Ayers
The Trenton City Commis-
sion opened the bids for lime
rock road repair on the exten-
sion of Lancaster Avenue to
Tyler Grade into Pine Estates
Monday evening in a public
meeting.
City Manager Jered Otten-
wess explained to the board that
he had changed the guidelines
of the scope for road repair to
reduce the cost of the project to
the City of Trenton. The City
Manager reported that he de-
leted the DOT certified lime
rock from the bid specifications
to increase the number of con-
tractors that would submit bids
for the road repair.
The board identified a por-
tion of the western end of Tyler
Grade that had become impassi-
ble by some emergency re-
sponse vehicles due to the wet
conditions the area has seen
recently.
The bids requested the re-
moval of the sandy wet material
to be replaced, with 12 inches of
compacted lime rock and proper
radius made to the entrance to
Pine Estates.
The City Manager reported
six bids were received by the
Monday, July 17, 5 p.m. dead-


line. He reported the bids were
as follows:
Wilkerson Construction of
Trenton, $36,800;
James Jerrels of Bronson,
$17,469;
Jerry Wilks Construction of
Trenton, $16,750;
Barrett Brown Trucking of
Trenton, $58,000;
Lindsey Land Clearing of
Trenton, $48,660;
John Deen Trucking of Tren-
ton, $53,000.
The board reviewed the bids
and questioned the difference in
the highs and the lows. The City
Manager recommended going
with the low bidder, Jerry Wilks
Construction of Trenton for
$16,750.
City of Trenton attorney,
David M. Lang, Jr. explained to
Commissioner' Arlene Wilks
that she should file a memoran-
dum .of conflict, as the bidder is
a member of her family. The
Commissioner explained that
she would do so.
"There is a very urgent need
to repair a portion of this road to
make it passable," Jered Otten-
wess explained to the board.
The board asked if the road
could be repaired by just grad-
ing and adding some lime rock


to the worst area? The City
Manager explained that, just
grading the road was not an
option to repair the road prop-
erly.
Commissioner Bill Clifton
asked if the City of Trenton had
the money to perform this repair
without it becoming a financial
burden? "It will be a burden, but
I don't see where the road can't
be repaired," the City Manager
explained to the board.
The City Manager explained
that the four bids above $35,000
identified the use of DOT certi-
fied lime rock. This is why
.these bids are higher.
The board discussed that if
DOT certified lime rock was not
used, would the road base hold
up until the City was able to
pave this road.
Commissioner Bill Clifton
made a motion to reject all bids
and work with the county to
identify a better access road in
to this area. His motion also
identified the difference in the
DOT certified lime rock and the
bids submitted with standard
rock. The commission discussed
the issue further before Mayor
Randolph" explained the motion
(Continued to Page Twenty)


Gilchrist County Students Return Home.

From. The Wontderfull Wilds Of Costa Rica


A group of Gilchrist County
elementary students embarked
on an eye-opening journey this
summer to Costa Rica. From
May 29th-Jtine 5th, ten students
representing Trenton and Bell
Elementary Schools explored
the sights and sounds of one of
the .most renowned rainforest
ecosystems on Earth. Trenton
Elementary teachers Miss Joyce
Philman and Mr. Chuck Vogel
led the group which included
parents and three grandparents,
through seven days of explora-
tion and adventure.
Gainesville's. own Holbrook
Travel owns the Selva Verde
Lodge, which is nestled on 500
acres of lowland rainforest in the
heart of Costa Rica. The Lodge
served as a home-base: for the
group as they engaged in a full
week of activities arranged by an
experienced team at Holbrook.
Their exciting adventures
included several day, as well as
night, hikes through the various
sections of the local rainfor-
est. Here, toucans, parrots,
howler monkeys, poison dart
frogs and a host of other tropi-
cal plants, animals and insects
were commonly seen. A boat
ride down the beautiful Sara-
piqui River allowed students to
spot caiman, iguanas, bats, and
other wildlife while experienc-
ing a vital transportation route
for :the people of the region.
Students were also thrilled to
experience a white-water raft-
ing trip through the rainforest.
Mid-way, during a break on the
river bank, they feasted on fresh
Costa Rican pineapple that was
cut and shared. Another edible-
opportunity allowed students to
learn about cocoa beans-where
and how they are grown as well
as how the beans are processed,
through ancient means- to obtain
the well known and cherished
"chocolate" flavor.
While the rainforest and all
, its inhabitants were very excit-
ing, some of the groups cultural
activities proved to be highlights
of the trip. For example, near
the Selva Verde Lodge is the
Sarapiqui Conservation Learn-
ing Center. The center provides
many services for the local com-
munity and also helps foster a
positive relationship between
tourists and local residents.
Here, the group participated in
a "Charla" which means "talk"'
or "lesson." The leader, Lidia,
is a local artisan who creates
exceptional jewelry, pots, bowls
and other ceramics using a va-


Shown from left on the back row are Gene Jenkins, Angel Taylor, Charles Gage, John Goettsche,
Violet and Bobby Kincaid, Chuck Vogel and Mike Gordon. Middle row from left are Jessica
Taylor, Tyler Gage, Olivia Roberts, Charlie Vogel, Olivia Rogers, Emily Goettsche, Amanda
Gordon, and Daylin.Kincaid. Front row from left are Audrey Philman, Joyce Philman and
Quitney Kincaid.


Gilchrist County students visiting the Chilamate School to meet their pen pals.'


riety of traditional designs and
colors. During her lesson, Lidia
shared samples of raw materials
used to create her wares, while
demonstrating the step-by-step
process.. The students were also
interested in her life including
typical foods enjoyed, interests
and lifestyle as a resident of
Costa Rica.
Another highlight involved a
visit to a nearby primary school,
where the group was welcomed
into two classrooms. Students


introduced themselves, sang
songs, and exchanged questions
through an interpreter, much to
the delight of both Costa Rican
and U.S. students. Each group
learned that while their schools
may be very different, children
in both countries have a great
deal in common.
. The final day was spent at
the La Paz Waterfall Gardens.
A two hour bus ride with some
spectacular views took students
to an elevation of over 6000 feet.


At the park, the group hiked a
series of trails leading to mam-
moth waterfalls. (One over 100
,.feet!) La Paz also featured a
huge walk-through butterfly
garden, a hummingbird garden,
orchid garden, a serpentarium
and more.
Group leaders Joyce Philman
and Chuck Vogel have stated
that they believed the trip to be
a resounding success. For many
(Continued to Page Twenty)











r-age TWO jU..j-k-JI.,-it.V u N V.. 1 TCI .ti jJkiB.UN t i- T U D .J


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 MINAYERS II
EDITOR, PUBLISHER AND OWNER

Cindy Jo,'Mark Schuler, Aleta Sheffield,
Rene6 Philman,
Kathy Hilliard & Chris Rogers
ASSISTANTS

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


Joh

Comn
By: John i
For many y
Trenton Corm
followed the
commissioners th
before them in ad
It now seems ti
Trenton' City Cc
no longer ope
manner; the' con
the leadership of
Jered Ottenwess
a millage rate of
upcoming ,200
year.
Gone are the
had a City Co
reviewed th
department by d
knew what the
along with the
how the work wa
.the community.
time Mrs. Kathry
diligently as Cit
keep things 'wit
and to see that th
within the budg
affordable for tt


Ln '- -community.
Since those days, the City of
tents Trenton has bloomed into
having baby boomers lead the
k. Ayers City Commission into the
'ears now the budget-process and into the 21st
mission has century along with, .over
leadership of spending and debt.
tat have served The Trenton City
opting 0 mills. Commission Monday night
hat the current ,' decided to have another budget
commission can workshop meeting before they
rate in this propose., an ad valorem millage
mission under rate that at 5 mills would still
fCity Manager not balance their proposed
is considering hypothetical budget.. .
5 mills for the Commissioner. Bill Clifton
S-2007 fiscal asked the City Manager if he
,' could give him the total amount
of anticipated expenses and the\
days when you that would compare that to the total
mission that amount of anticipated revenues
ie, budget, to determine how much money
department, that.the City of Trenton needed to
salaries were balance their 2006-2007 budget.
positions and The Commission discussed
Ats being donein the budget and the way the City
At that same of Trenton had gotten into debt.
nDen worked. The information that .was
ty Manager tol provided to the board through
thin guidelines the hypothetical budget was for
e spending was in formation purposes only.
et as wellruasl The City of Trenton lacks
responsible .leadership that is


Date High Low High Low
Thu 2.074 ft. 3.536 ft. 0.232 ft.
Jul 20, 06 4:05 AM 10:01 AM 6:08 PM
Fri 2.574 ft. 2.169 ft. 3.608 ft. 0.029 ft.
Jul 21, 06 12:51 AM 5:19 AM 11:03 ANM 7:08 PM
Sat 2.694 ft. 2.122 ft. 3.693 ft. -0.101 ft.
Jul 22, 06 1:49 AM 6:25 AM 12:02 PM 7:58 PM
Sun 2.790 ft. 2.000 ft. 3.767 ft. -0.149 ft.
Jul 23, 06 2:32 AM 7:21 AM 12:54 PM 8:41 PM
Mon 2.857 ft. 1.853 ft. 3.813 ft. -0.126 ft.
Jul 24, 06 3:.06 AM 8:07 AM 1:41 PM 9:18 PM
Tue 2.908ft. 1.708 ft. 3.816 ft. -0.042 ft.
Jul 25, 06 3:35 AM 8:49 AM 2:23 PM 9:51 PM
Wed 2.958 ft. 1.571 ft. 3.771 ft. 0.085 ft.
Jul 26, 06 4:02 AM 9:28 AM 3:02 PM- 10:20 PM
New Moon: 7/25 12:32 AM


Streetwise
By Lauren Rudd
Despite being under pressure
from the likes of Wal-Mart,
drugstores continue to flourish.,
Furthermore, like the soft drink
and do-it-yourself home main-
tenance industries, drugstores
have evolved into two major
chains, Walgreen and CVS. Yes,
there are players like Rite Aid,
the country's third largest chain.
but they do not have the fortitude
of a Walgreen or CVS.
From an investment perspec-
tive, )ou hae three choices: .ou
could invest in neither, invest in
f just one, or cover your bases and,
'invest in both. Eliminating the
first choice is easy or I would not
be writing this column. So how
do,. you decide which one...or
should \ou inest in both?
When I last wrote about
'Walgreen a year ago,, my 2006
earnings estimate was $1.83 per
share, a number I am now lo%%er-
ing to $1.72 per share. The share
price at the time %was $47.
On June 26th, Walgreen re-
ported its 2006 third quarter
results. Net earnings f6r the
quarter ended May 31st,. were
up 14.2 percent to $469 mil-'
lion or 46 cents per share. Sales
increased 12.4 percent to a re-
cord $12.2 billion for the third
quarter.
Yet, CVS fills more prescrip-
tions at more drugstores than
any other chain, although it trails
Walgreen in total sale,.. On MaN
4th, CVS announced record sales,
and earnings for its first quarter
ended April 1st. Net earnings in-

willing to take their,
hypothetical budget and go over'
it line item by line item to
deteriiiine 'What, i3 needed %s'
what the staff wants.
The City of Trenton needs to'
come to the realization that this
area of Gilchrist County still is
, not laced with golden pockets.
Even though the property values
have risen substantially over 'the
last- three years, the City of
Trenton can't afford to have
everything they want. They
must learn to, take care of
business within the means that
they have to support their needs.
I'm concerned because our
family owns some residential,
commercial and agricultural
property in the City of Trenton.
Spending in the City of Trenton.
is out of control and it is time
for the leadership to be
responsible to do what must be
done to balance their
hypothetical budget.


Is The Rapture Coming?
(Kent Heaton)

It is refreshing to talk with young people who and remain shall be caught up together with them
have a heart of spiritual interest in Bible doctrine, in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air: and so
The other day I enjoyed a discussion with a young shall we, ever he with the Lord" (1 Thessalonians
man who wanted to know about why the Church of 4:13-17)
Christ does not believe in the rapture. Is the rapture The question I would raise about the rapture is
coming soon? where in the Bible does God ever suggest a "secret
There seem to be a lot of signs saying the rapture taking" of the saints of God? Paul's writing to the
is about to take place. These signs are not in the church at Thessalonica does not say the coming of the
world about us but signs made by man saying the Lord will be without notice but just the opposite. Paul
rapture is coming soon. With all the events of the past declares the coming of the Lord will be with a
few years, a feeling of dread has overcome the world "shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the


and men have turned their thoughts to the coming of
the Lord. A declaration of "rapture" is becoming,
more and more evident as men see the coming of
Armageddon and the final battle of good versus evil.
What does the Bible say about the rapture and when


trump of God." No one has ever heard that sound but
I assure you that "every eye shall see him"
(Revelation 1:7) and "the hour is coming when all
who are in the tombs will hear his voice" (John
5:28-29).


will the rapture take place? I would ask the readers to find in the Bible the
The idea behind the rapture is that as the last days teaching of the rapture as described by men today and
of the world approach, saints *of God will 'be to prove with scripture (it is imperative that God's
rapturedd' up in secret preceding the final events of words be used) the doctrine of the rapture.
the Tribulation, the Battle of Armageddon and the The rapture also suggests that Jesus will be
Earthly Kingdom of Christ reigning for one-thousand coming to earth a third time. He came the first time as
years. The first question is where we find 'rapture' ins' man, He wihl return at the rapture and then at the end
the Bible. Those who teach the coming of the rapture of time (according to the teaching of the rapture).
admit the word rapture is never found in the Bible. However, the Bible teaches that Jesus will only come
The word is not found but the idea of the rapture is a second time. "And just as it is appointed for men
supposed to be based upon a test in 1 Thessalonians. to die once, and after that comes judgment, so
"But I would not have you to be ignorant, Christ, having been offered once to bear the sins of
brethren, concerning them which are asleep, that ye many, WILL APPEAR A SECOND TIME
sorrow not, even as others which have no hope. For (emphasis mine), not to deal with sin but to save
if we-believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so those who are eagerly waiting for him" (Hebrews
them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with 9:27-28). How can we fit another "visit" by Jesus
him. For this we say unto you by. the word of the when the SECOND TIME He appears it will be for
Lord, that we which are alive and remain unto the the final judgment.
coming of the Lord shall not prevent them which The teaching of the rapture is an interesting story
are asleep. For the Lord himself shall descend from of a world that God never said would happen. There
heaven with a shout, with the voice of the will be no rapture as described by men but the final
archaigel, and with the trump of God: and the dead judgment in the final day by the Lord and everyone
in Christ shall rise first: Then we which are alive will see and hear His coming everyone!

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


C*O*O*K*I*N*G
By Cindy Jo Ayers
"Head west young man, head
west," well in our case it might
should be "Head west ol' girl,
-head west." I returned last week
from a trip I have -been hoping
to make for several years. My,
long, long time friend Beth
Davis and I began planning our
trip to the west coast back in
January. If you are wondering
why John didn't go, lets just say
this was a girl's trip. Beth and I
both quilt and we have talked
for several ; years about
attending the annual Sisters.
Outdoor Quilt Show in Sisters,
Oregon., Let's face it neither one
of us are getting an\ younger so
we made plans and took to the

creased 13.8 percent to 39 cents
per share, while sales increased
8.7 percent to $10 billion.
So how do you decide which
company to go with? Here are
some other facts to.consider.
Walgreen's growth has been
mostly organic. in that it simple\
adds stores that it funds inter-,
nally. although it didjust acquire
the Happ. Harry Pharmacy
chain. Furthermore, Walgreen
has no long-term debt.
Nleanwhile. CVS has grown'
primarily through acquisition,
the most renowned being its pur-
chase of the Eckerd chain from
J.C. Penny and 700 stores from.
Albertson's.
If Nou look at return on in-
vested capital tROliL Walgreen
chalked up a return of 17.5
percent. while the CVS number
was 12.3 percent., However, the
real divergence comes when you
look. at the intrinsic v alue of the
shares of the two companies
Starting with a discounted,
earnings model and a conserva-
tixe 12 percent earnings growth,
rate, W\algreen's intrinsic value
is $49.35, as compared with a
current share price of $46.71.
Using the same grow th rate
for CVS, its intrinsic value is
$40.80, as compared to a current
share price of $32. WValgreen has
a higher intrinsic value but its
share,'pric'e is also higher." ''
Next calculate. the intrinsic
value using a more conserva-
tive free cash flow' to the firm
with the same earnings growth
rate. Walgreen's intrinsic value'
becomes 54.53, while CVS,
has an intrinsic value of 18.76.
Walgreen generates consider-
ably greater free cash to the firm
-and hence has a higher intrinsic
value. Note that in both cases I
lowered the earnings growth rate
to 12 percent from the Street's
projected 15 percent.
Back to our question of which
company should you select?
While both stocks might do well
over the next one to three years,
if I was going to pick one it
would have to be Walgreen.
You can, write to financial col-
umnist Lauren Rudd at 5 Gulf
Manor Drive, Venice, Fl. 34285
or email at LVERudd@aol.com.
Prior columns are available at
RuddReport.com.

Lottery Numbers
Wednesday
July 12
Lotto Drawing:
9-27-28-30-42-51
No winner of the $3 million
jackpot.

5-Digit Winners:
50 at $5,517

4-Digit Winners
3,092 at $72.50

3-Digit Winners:
63,978 at $4.50

Play 4 Drawing:
2-6-8-3

Cash 3 Drawing:
8-1-3
-z _
Saturday,
July 15
Lotto Drawing:
13-27-30-33-34-40
No winners of the $6 million
jackpot.


5-Digit Winners:
57 at $6,743.50

4-Digit Winners:
3,781 at $82.50

3-Digit Winners:
82,513 at $5

Play 4 Drawing:
8-5-6-1

Cash 3 Drawing:
1-3-4


air:. Our "Boys" aka our
husbands will "Head west" but
only if they are in 'search of a
big Ql' elk or'deer but ne er
ever in search of the "iWorld's
largest outdoor quilt show."
We arri% ed on Wednesday
afternoon and drote over to,
Florence on the coast. Florence
is :about the mid\\a) of the
Oregon coast. Since neither
Beth nor I had e'er seen the
Pacific Ocean, it was right on
top of our must see list. I ha'e
to tell you it's nothing like the
southeast coast. On ThursdaN
morning we traveled south just
a little wass to the Reedsport
area. This area of the coast is
covered by massive sand dunes.
some over 500 feet high. The
young people %ere all
sandboarding down the dunes.
That amazed us since we had
.never heard of sandboarding.
The sandboards looked like 'a.
cross between a surfboard and a
skateboard without wheels. It
seems like those kids shorts
would be filed with sand. ,
Next we drove up the coast all,
the way to Newport. On the way
north we visited the Sea Lion
Caves. I have to tell you those
Sea Lions \\ere less than
impressive; to begin with. they
smelled pretty bad. In fact those
guys made our livestock odors
)in Gilchrist Count% smell -like
perfume. You could smell those
fat sea -lions 'long before -you
could see them.
The shoreline would take your
.breath away. The mountain
range came to an end at the
shore. So you could pretty much
stand on. the beach and look
straight up at the mountains.
The Pacific Ocean hit the rocky
.coast with a force I will riot
soon forget. And that water, that
water was some kind of cold.
Someone said it was about 47
degrees. When I stuck my foot
in the water 'it felt like I had put
it into an ice chest of icy water.
Needless to say it didn't take us
long to understand why no one
was on the beach in a bathing
suit.
We ate lunch at a wonderful
restaurant in Newport which
was owned and run by a local
fisherman's wife. The restaurant
.was called Local Ocean and it


served onl\ local fresh seafood
from the Oregon coast. All the
fresh seafood was displayed in
the case with a small sign that
gave the date it was caught and
how it was caught. For example.
the sign said if an item was:
caiight by hook and line or net,
and it also told if the item was'
farm raised or wild. I had a
wonderful Dungeness Crab Po
Boy and. Beth ate Fish and
Chips. Really, all the food we
ate in Oregon although
definitely\ not cooked Southern
st le was really good. They
grew,a lot of organic vegetables
and huge black beiries which
were in season at the time we
were there.
After a day at the coast we
headed inland, to Sisters,
population 1,700. The coastal
side of the mountain range had
an almost rainforest climate
Which produced.huge ferns, and
many beautiful wildflowers.
Almost every huge evergreen
tree we passed had green moss
growing up the trunk. As we
crossed this mountain range
traveling back east we came to
the area of the state called the
high .mountain desert. In fact
Sisters was located in this part
of the state. On Friday:we just
took our time exploring Sisters
before all the. 20,000 or so
quilters descended on .the town
the ne\t da\ .lul\ S), Sisters is a
beautiful tow n com:nfete with

wooden boardwalks. .All the
buildings throughout the town
looked like the\ came out of the
old west. Sisters is surrounded
on one side bN three beautiful
snow capped mountains named
the Three Sisters hence the
town's name. .
We were in town about 7 a.m.
on Saturday to see the fireman
hang the quilts. Most all the,
buildings were two story and
the fire trucks with ladder were
used to hang them on the
second story. Part of what
makes this quilt show so special
is the setting and the fact that
they hang over 1,100 quilts
outdoors. For every fire truck
and group of firemen that were
hanging quilts there was one
quilt lady handing them the
quilts and telling them exactly
where to hang them.


I couldn't help but think of the
husbands of the Springhouse
Quilters who help their wives
hang the quilts every other year
for our local show in Trenton.
I'm sure -Mr. Thomas Scott
would have gotten a big kick
out of seeing those Sisters' quilt
ladies directing those big old
firemen on top of their latter to
move the quilts to the right or
left two inches.
Anyway this show was
amazing and so well planned,
every quilt coordinated with the
building's color and grouped
with similar colored quilts or
similar' themed quilts. For,
instance, the 'eterinarN building
had pig, dog, cat, cows, and
horse quilts draped from the
eves of the porch and the Rose
Tea Room building was
,adorned with all rose themed
quilts. A ; gray real estate!
building was covered by lovely
la% ender quills. The thought and
planning for this 30. plus year-
old quilt show was evident as
my 'eyes tra\ eled from one
building to the next and I
realized that nothing clashed.
Beth and I. had 'our digital
camera %working overtime as we
strived to capture the quilts that
impressed us the most.
Before heading badk- to
Eugene to board our plane we'
Visited Crater Lake Nati6nak
Park. drok e the NMcKenzie Pass
Scenic Byway, and the Ovet
The River And Through The
Woods Scenic B.%\wa and made
one last ride up the coast. We
took many photos of the
beautiful waterfalls, giant
evergreen trees, and abundant
wildflowers.
The things that surprised me
the most was that they had no
self-service gas pumps and no
sales tax. The people were
extremely friendly once they
found out that we had no plans
to move 'there. They are also
staggering from the influx of
people moving to their state.
Another surprise was that on
Sunday morning everyone
seemed to be headed off to
church somewhere. Oregon had
very little garbage on the
roadsides and all and all I don't
(Continued to Page Twenty)


Firemen working to hang thie iuilts for the Sisters' Outdoor Quilt Show.


fi 1erland Mortgage Corporation


Residential -and- Commercial Loans

With LOW Fixed Rates Available-
Purchase, Refinance & Cas h Out
Conventional, 1-4 Single Faimily 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

ivierland Mortgage Corporation
723 E. Wade Street, Trenton, FL 32693


THURSDAY, JULY 20,2006


CM CT4PTqT CC)TTN-PV TOTTRNAT.


lr- nn


I I










TTJT V"Ah, a iul V I, /-U -z-C-R-I --C-O -P-aT- h


Goldie Bartuisek is shotn with an old quilt she and her
dau ghter recently completed: Some members of Springhotse
Quilters complete old quilts and this is one the owner can now
be very proud of. '


Log Cabin Quilters
Log Cabin Quilters met
Thursday. July 13th, at the
Levy County Quilt Museum.:
Three quilts, were: put together,
a dresden plate, log cabin, and
the hankie quilt was done over.-
Next week one more goes in to
be quilted here. Alice Mae has
made a beautiful red hat quilt


top. Th is is the first one we nave-
seen by her pattern.
Tuesday, I traveled to Camp
Curuth for a great day w ith 61
children and counsellors They'
all made pillows, what fun to see-
the big boys sewing. The\ all
need to use a needle and thread:
the. got to take them home and
one counselor had his in his
back pack strapped to the out-


PUBLIC NOTICE

The Gilchrist County Animal Control
Committee will meet on Tuesday, July
25,2006 at 5:30 p.m. in the Kathryn
Deen Commission Chambers at 114
N. Main Street, Trenton, FL.




Kid's World
Pre-School Learning Center, Inc.
A private school for your child's early learning years.

NAEYCAccredited Pre-K .
S School,Readiness Program
i V, oluntar) Pro-Kindergaren
CDA Cem fied Teachers .
SUSD) FAood Programr '
Highicope Cumculum
CPR/First Aid Certified '
S Ages 2-12
S op bi lbr a tour of our facility.


352-463-3555


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


Owners/Directors
Amy Wesley Woods
Holly Wesley Bussard


License #C03GI0006


Gilchrist Building Supply
S / 463-2738 1-800-543-6545
_- ... ..7am-5:30pm M-F 8am-3pm Saturday
I Hwy. 129, North BELL
'6 mlriths mte at cash otfer valid purcha- s nJo, with a Yarard iard n' tTr credit card acconr ttcwec'n 7/1/06 .nd

SI. I .. I i i


WWW.SNAPPER COM


side of his pa
a fun day.
Greg and
Wednesday t
We hung the
and we will
nations. It )
clubs in Flor
thran getting
Hardee quilti
ful treasure.
Ann Ander
ing in fresh
'good on bisc
the comb. NI
honey anymc
glad we are a
'A man fror
in figs to ma
to have lunch
gravy, mash
okra, boiled
and franks,
peach' pie, ar
16 members
L Winn


Humane
Gilchrist
(Serving
Tri-Coun
Presents
Annual I
Extravag
Each \\ inne
Special Prize
Shall Trot A
The Hum
Gilchrist Co
ing its second
travaganza o
19th starting
the Trenton
which is loca
off of 129.
conditioned.
The catego
and there wil
of them: ta
biggest, sm
look-alike, r
ing, and best
The entry
$1.00 per ca
door. All oft]
our Foster P
spa./neuter p
RSVP is r
p.m. the da)
18th.
'n Telephone'
Pet & Bird
4200; call us
us, or leave
(24x7) on ou
There will
sion stand w
and t-shirts.
COME JO
FUN!


LOG CABIN QUILTERS


4 Gilchrist
County
Fwww.giloridastounty.



www.gilchristcounty.com


SThe Chamber Corner
The Gilchrist County Cham-
ber of Commerce would like to
introduce and welcome our new-
est members to the Chamber.
Family Life Care--Fam-
ily Owned, Regional Director-
Reno Harrison. They are home
health services providing health
3 aids, homemaking services,
personal care, and companion
services. Family Life Care has.
13 full-time employees and 100
part-time employees and they
have been established in our
-m Jarea for over five years. Their
main office is located at 104
Howard Street East in Live Oak,
-'- F1 32064. To contact Reno or
another member of the staff
HO you can call (800) 825-9873,
Fax: (386) 364-5648, email to:
reno.harrisnn (a~familvlifepare.


Flying Turtles String
Band To Be At The
Trenton Farmers.
Market On July 25th
On Tuesday, July 25th, the
Trenton Community Farmers'
Market will feature the music of
The Flying Turtles String Band.
This high-energy band plays old
time string band music. They
will take the stage from 3:00
p.m.-5:30 p.m. on the old Train
Depot platform.
An Open Mike will precede
the featured act, from 2:00 p.m.-
3:00 p.m. All performers are
welcome to come try out their
tunes.
The. Trenton Community
Farmers' Market is held every
Tuesday at the old Train Depot
from 2:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. For
more information, call (352)
472-7632..



Do not simply retire from
something; have something to
retire to.


or check out their website as: -Harry Emerson Fosdick
www.familylifecare.com.



S It's Mosquito Season Again! *,
Let Trenton Animal Hospital help in the
fight against mosquito-transmitted
Sheartworm disease.
_Buy 1 year of l
^-"- ,S '^any heartworm
A f 6..))' { preventative and
46 save!!
Set up your
r e' tn appointment today!!.

Trenton Animal Hospital
603 N. Main St., Trenton, FL (352) 463-7100
&TTVh ;^TTTT^ 444


yBarrier Media, LLC- Owner
Stacy Brown. Stacy has over 20
years' experience and education
in Photography and commercial
arts; she worked at the Gilchrist
ack. Everyone had County Journal for six years.
Barrier Media, LLC offers full-
six boys were out service graphic design services,
o mow and clean. including print, web design,
FCE Basket Quilt photography and videography,
help them take do- utilizing state-of-art equip-
was made by many ment and software. You can
rida with Lind Co- visit her website for prices and.
it together and Ann current examples of her work
ng it. It is a beauti- at www.barriermedia.net, for
further details you can contact
son has been bring- Stacy at (352) 463-2686, Fax
honey and it is so (352) 463-2727 or send an email
cuits, some was in to stace) @barriermedia net.
lot too many make Riverland Mortgage Corpo-
ore'and we are so ration- Owners Bill Deen and
ble to get it again. Brenda Wilkerson. Their em-
Williston brought ployees .include Krishna Frye.
ke jam. He staged and Phillip Wheeler. Bill has 18
i. We had beef and years of banking experience and
ed potatoes, fried brings a large amount of knot I-
0kraravioli, beans edge in the mortgage industry.
biscuits, salads, Brenda has been an RN for 18
nd so much more. years, and was looking for a ca-
were present. reer change to work here in our
elle Home, director home town. Their purpose is t
find the best mortgage to suit te
client's financing needs. They
match the client's application
Society Of and credit history\ to the rate and,
County terms of a loan to enable them
UTh .to hae the home they desire.
The They can do residential-primary
ity Area) homes, investment property
The 2nd loan, condos, construction loans,.
they.also do commercial loans to
Dog purchtise or rehn.inance business
ganza The;, can offer loan packages on
r Shall Receive A 'good credit or bad credit history\
e! All contestants and can usually offer lower rates
wa)y \ith ATreat! than j'ailable locally Rierland
nane Society of Mortgage Corporation \Mill also
unty will be hav- be hosting a Chamber Mi\er on
nd annual dog e\-; August 21. 2006 from 5:00p.m.
n Saturday, August to 6:30 p.m. They are located
at 11-00 a.m., at at 723 E. Wade St.? Trenton.,
Community Center FL. You can contact them' at
ted on Third Street. 463-1313, fax (352) '463-1318,
The facility is air ,email. to: -ierlandmtg(a'bellso
uth net or check out their web-'
)ries.are as follows site at \\s \ri erlandmig."eb-
l be \ winners in each loans.com.
lent, best dressed. Our next Chamber mixer will
tallest, owner/pet- be on Monday, July 24, 2006
nost unusual look- between, the hours .of 5:00-6:
of show 30 pm, hosted by Oak Walk,
fee is $5.00' plus a. homes; only development by
category. Pay at the Southern Property Services. You
he fees help support %t ill hae a chance to look at the
Animals' care and different floor plans they offer
program and meet some of their builders.
required before 5:00 The) are located on CR 342 in'
before, 6hiAugust Bell. FL. go to the blinkmin light
S' on SR 129, then go west on.CR
RSVPYTri-County 342 for'1/U miles. For more in-
Hospital-352-472- formation about the July Cham-
s anytime to talk to ber Mixer please contact Anne
a message anytime) Barnett at Southern Properties
r voice mail. Services (352) 375-7731.
I also be a conces- If you are interested.in hosting
ith food, beverages, a Chamber Mixer please contact
Maureen at the Chamber office
IN US FOR SOME Monday-Friday (352) 463-3467.
The. Gilchrist County
Character trait for the month
of July presented by .the
Character First Council is:
S "Teacher"...(definition) "im-
'parts wisdom, maturih), and
skill to others."


The White House Conference
on Cooperative Conseriation
has recognized the Su%%annee
River Partnership for "outstand-
ing leadership and personal
stewardship in achieve ing results
through cooperative conser'a-
tion."'.. .
The Partnership is one of 23
programs in the southeastern
ULited States selected to receive
the honor during the Conference.
held in August 2005 in St. Louis.
Missouri,' Announcement and
presentation of the award was
delayed until the Partnership's
Annual CARES Recognition
Dinner held locally in June this
year.-
Niles Glasgow. State Conser-
vationist vv ith the USDA Natural
Resources Conservation Service,
presented the award 'certificates
to representatives of five of the
Partnership's founding member
groups: Executive Director Jerry
Scarborough, Suwannee Ri'er
Water Management District:
Commissioner Charles Bronson,
Department of Agriculture and1
Consumer Services; President
Carl Loop, Florida Farm, Bureau
Federation: Mimi Drew, director
of the Department 'of Eni:ron-
mental Protection's Di ision of
Water' Resource MNanagement:
and Vice President Jimmy
Cheek, University of Florida In-
stitute of Food and Agricultural
'Sciences..
The Partnership's members
now include more than 50 state,
federal and local agencies; coun-
ty and city governments; soil
and x after conser action districts;
agriculture and business associa-
tions; and citizen groups.
In August 2004, President
.George W. Bush signed an Ex-

American Legion

Hall Available
Meetings Parties
Weddings & Receptions

352-463-1501



Woodham's

Garage
Complete Automotive Service

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

352-493-2904
Other Major Credit Cards


ecuti'e Order directing Federal
agencies that oversee environ-f
mental and natural resource
policies and programs to pro-
mote cooperative conservation
in full partnership with states.
local 'governments. tribes and
'individuals.
The order directed the Chair-
man of the White House Council
on Env ironmental Quality to
con% ene a White House Confer-
ence on Cooperati\e Conser\a-
tion The Departments of the In-
teriqr, Agriculture, Commerce,'
Defense and the Environmental
Protection Agency co-hosted the
event.
As .part of the conference.
federal agencies were asked to
submit recommendations for the
Coopera'ti\e Conservation award
to a selection panel. \whch then


chose the top nominees. from
each of five regions of the U.S.
To learn more about; coop-
erative conservation, visit httai
cooperateti veconsern ation.go /
,To read the Conference case
study of the Suwannee River
Partnership program, visit: hItpl
//cooperativeconservation. gov/
team/FacesPlacesChapterTwo
p.df. ;
The Partnership's web site is:
www.suwannee.org.

One thing I know; the only
ones among you who will be
really happy are those who will
have sought and found how to
serve.
Albert Schweitzer


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


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


Serving the community for dyer 30 years


Allstate.
.OFFICIAL PARTNER
II_ ;


The stylized E with checkered flag (R) and 9 (R) are registered trademarks and service marks of Evernham Motorsports, LLC, used under
Ildense. Kasey Kahne TM likeness and signature are trademarks of Kasey Kahne Inc. licensed by Evemham Motorsports LLC. Dodge (R)
Is a registered trademark of DaimelerChrysler Corporation. NASCAR (R) is registered trademark of the National Association for Stock
Car Auto Racing. Inc. Insurance and discounts subject to availability and qualifications. The 'Cupped Hands' logo is a registered service
mark and 'Our Stand' is a service mark of Allstate Insurance Company. Allstate Property & Casualty Insurance Company and Allstate
Indemnity Company: Northbrook, IL @2006 Allstate Insurance Company.


U U


Pole Barn ,

Crane Servi
Truss Settin
18-in Auge






(352) 543-6643
P. O0. Box 218 Otter Creek, Florida 3268
Lic. No. RB0031694


State Conserxationist Niles Glasgow, (tr right. of 'the LISDA Natural Resources Coiiser'a-
tion Service, prrsent;s awards from the White House Conference on Cooperative Conservation
to representatives of the 'Suwannee River. Partnership. Pictured, from left: Jerry Scarborough,
SRWMD; Commissioner Charles Broison, FDACS; Mimi Drew, FDEP; President Carl Loop,
Florida Farm Bureau; and Vice President Jimimy Cheek, UF-IFAS.

Suwannee River Partnership Is

Honored At The White House

Conference


a
PA94PA


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


Page Three


TT-TT TP qn AV TTTT Y ?.0 ?,n06


5

ce
Ig
Ir


I









F rn1, uT RA TU


Larry and Donna Baker of High.
Springs.
Great-grandparents are.Helen
Hines of High Springs, Elwood
and Cathy Baker of Archer, Wil-,
liam and Donna Gidley of Bell,
and Dale White of St. George,
West Virginia.
Logan joins a sister Hailie
White.


CHURCH NEWS '


Riverside Baptist
Church To Have
Vacation Bible School
July 24th-28th
Riverside Baptsit Church will
hold Vacation Bible School July
24-28, from 6:30 p.m. 9:00
p.m. All children ages 4-14 are
invited to come and experience
ar "Artic Edge Adventure" and
learn of God's love. .
Parents are welcome to stay
also.
Call the church office if there
are any questions at (386) 935-
3935.
It will be held in the Sunday
School wing: 10760 NW 5th
Ave., Branford.


(00 p.m. at; Akins Grill in Bell,
Florida
The directors urge all inter-
ested people to come and join us
in the meeting.
An one that has, loved ones
buried at Jennings Lake are
invited to attend. Also. anyone
who plans to be buried there is
encouraged to attend.
Thanks in advance for your
inte est. -, : ,
Board of Directors
Jennings Lake Cemetery


Pridgeon Family
Reunion
The Jennings Lake The Pridgeon Family Reunion
Chemeten. will be held Saturday, July 22nd
Cemetery-Board Of at Otter Springs in -the Large
Directors To Meet Pavillion.
July 22nd We want all family arid friends
ThJuto be there if possible. Bring a
TheiJenning.s Lake Cemetr,, --,1oe dih-
Boardi;f Direetors will meet ot coerediatsh at-12 -30 p..
Saturday, Julh 222006, at.6: ,ve ill atat 1230 p m.
r .t Hope to see you there!

WE WELCOME YOU TO

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

$UNDAY $CHOOL .......*........o......... 9:45 AM
MORNING WORSHIP .......................,.......... 11 AM
EVENING WORSHIP ...................................... 6 PM'
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICES:
ADULT BIBLE 'STUDY, CHILDREN, & YOUTH 7 PM

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


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



S[rlsf t aptist Clhupch t
Welcomes You!
"Embracing the Past and Reaching Toward the Future."
Comer of NE Second St. and Highway 26 in Trenton

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

D9HAMIC MINISTRIES FOR ALL AGES!
Call 463-2038 for more information
or
www.fbctrentonfl.org


The Swilley Family
Reunion
.The Swilley .family reunion
will be at Hart Springs, Sunday,
July 23rd. .
Lunch will be at 1:00 p.m.
Come and enjoy friends and
family.

Bass/Stringer
Reunion To Be Held
On July 29th
The annual Bass/Stringer re-
union will be held Saturday, July
29, 2006 at the 4th district Com-
munity Center West of Branford.
Doors open at 10.30 a.m. until ?.
Bring a covered dish.
This:year marks 200 traceable
years in our Bass family.: Please
bring any photos or momeritos
you wish to share. 'Color copier.
will be available.
Call Cher at (386) 935-0559
or Linda (386) 454-2018.

Viola CreWs
Shepherd Familyi
Reunion Is Set For
August 5th
The Viola Crew s Shepherd
family. %ill be haing a reunion
on Saturday. August 5th. at the
Bell Community Center All
family members and friends are
invited to attend. ,

A covered dish luncheon \%ill
be served at 12:00 p.m.
:Come early and bring pictures
of family and memories to share
together.
Hope to see \ou there!

Poley Homrne Reunion
The Poley Horne Reunion
\.ill be held on Sunday. August
6th, at the Ley Count\ Quilt
Museum.
Bring food and all the children
so they will know who they.are
kin to. We will have music also
For information 'please .call
.(352) 493-2801.' .
Winnelle Home


-Townsend Reunion
To Be August 12th
The Townsend Reunion will
be Saturday, August 12, 2006, 1:
00 p.m. at Otter Springs. .
Please join your family heri-'
tage-a tasty tradition since 1948.
Otter Springs RV Resort is lo-
cated at 6470 SW 80th Avenue,
Trentbn, Florida 32693


Philman Family
Reunion To Be Held
On August 5th At
Hart Springs
The firstPhilman Reunion was
held on August 28. 1966 and it's
been told that the following in-
vitation was written by ,Orlando
and'Agnes Philman, Charlie and
Alice Philman:
"Come one, come all, The
Philmans will gather Come-
anhser the call no matter the
weather. .
A reunion it will be. We are.
looking for a bunch. Your kin
you \% ill see. Bring a basket
lunch.
Come and join the fun at
Hart Springs for the Philman
roundup!"
Thanks to each family mem-
ber and friends that over the
years has attended and helped
to continue this special gather-
ing. Spread the nev\s and let's
make this years 40th reunion a
memorial to our ancestors and
continue their desires for closer
family relationships.
Please make plans to attend,
this year's reunion on Saturday.,:
August 5th, 9:30 a.m.; Pavilion
,A jnd B at Hart Springs. Bring a
picnic lunch, ice. etc. to share.

The Quilters of
Alachua Day Guild
Will Meet On
August 3rd
The Quilters of Alachua
Count\ Day Guild is planning
to meet on Thursday, August
3rd, at Westminster Presbyterian,
Church, 1521. NW 34th St. in


BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
"Committed to living and sharing the message of God's lo


-'_oS 5BDie Study ,:4 a.m.,,
Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m
r Prayer & Discipleship Wed. 7 p.r
s r You^Lth Praise & Worship Wed..6:30
Awana Program Wed. 6:30 p.n
7070 S.W. CR-334A Trenton? FL 32693/
352-463-2028 '
Pastor e-mail: bethelit@bellsouth.net..
Ralph Rodriguez www.backtobethel.org


YOU ARE WELCOME AT

PRISCILLA BAPTIST CHURCH

5509 S.W. County Road 232, Bell, Florida
(Between Bell & Trenton 2.5 miles West of SR 12S

.+ Sunday School................ ..........10:00 AM
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 Stu

Web, www.ForMinistry.com/USFLSOBCOPB


te ,elitbt
"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

Pewt ope jfamilp ()urab

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


ove."

M.
m.


Gainesville. Social time is at
9:30 a.m. and the meeting begins
at 10:00 a.m.
This month our focus is the
Guild's annual Birthday party.
All visitors are welcome.
For more information call
373-2039. -

Remember Our
Troops
God hears the prayers of the
righteous.' The importance of
praying for everyone who comes
to mind is a special job of all
those who love the Lord. As
the war on terror continues, it is
most necessary that:we keep all
military personnel in our prayers,.
especially those w\ho are in
harm's way. Keeping the morale,
high, as well as sta\ ing focused
should be our main concern for
them as we at home pray. Take
Sthe job of praying seriously. and
do so without ceasing for those
of our counts wtho are serving in
,,the Armed Forces.
The following is a know n
list of those %%ho are on. active
duty, and xwho either hate a resi-
dence here or %\ho are relatives
of someone "\ho likes here in
Gilchrist County. (If you know
iof an active military personnel
who is not listed, please contact
the Gilchirisi Counn' Journal, so
; that person can be listed the next
time this article is published).
Clayton 'App. Kathy Ar-
rington. Peter Belanger. Steten
Calloway, Drew Cheatum,
Wayne Cheatum. Robert Dean,
Jimmy Fletcher. Jr., Chris
Geiger (Iraq. Jon Guzman
i Afghanistan). Gary Hilliard.
'Mark Hilliard. Ste\e Hilliard.
Joe Hudson. Heather Langston.
Matthew\ C. Lind. Rob Long.
Katie Loaett. Jonathan Luchak.
Gus Mauldmin. Michael Mawo,
Evan McQuistan. T.J. Miller.
Mark Milton. Allen Murray.
Stephen Reed. T.J. Rush. NMat-
the%\ Riordan, Donna Slayton,
Donny Slaton. James Slayton.
Jeffrey Solis (Traq'i. Justin Tw igg
(Iraq). Nathan T%\ igg. LaShonda
'.White (Iraq), Wesley Wilson,
Kyle Worthington, and Daniel
Wood (Iraq).


Food Bank Will Be
Distributing
Commodities On
SJuly,26 ..
The Bread of the Nlight\ Food
Bank' \ill be distributing USDA
commodities Wednesday. July
26 in the Trenton and Bell area.
Trenton is from 10:00 11:30
in the Communith Center; Bell'
is from 1:00 to 2:30 in the Com-
munity Center. -
Certification is a ailable to all
Snew. recipients. Any questions
please call 352.336.0839.
Nearly all men can stand
adversity, but if you want to
test a man's character, give him
power. --Anonymous


p.m.
a. Socials
Happy Birthday wishes to
Hailie Leggett' Danny Lucero,
and Cory Roth on July 20; to
Jonathan Kincaid,: Howard
-.. Blank, Sarah Latner, Sabra
Lindsey, J.D. Jordan, and Tif-
fany Owens VunCannon on July'
2,1; to Casey Templeton, Kristen
Bradley, and Michael Graham
on July 22; to Gladys MacHenry,
H Jennifer Apone, Heather Breton,
l .. Lucy Lacey, and Merle Jordan
on July 23; to Lynn Davis, Helen
L. Duncan, Brett Colson, Buryl
Johnson, Scott Manders, Gar-.
9) rett Lane, John Williams, Larry
Hilliard, and Chris Gillyard on
July 24th; to Frances Percival,
Mary Stoner, Garrett Bivens,.
Michael Ferris, Mark Latner,
Verna Mae Eady, Angela Hart,
and Hoyt Roberts on July 25th;
to Clara Tyson, Rachel Gillyard,
idy. Kirk Barry and Clifton Mikell
on July 26th.
Cl Happy Anniversary wishes to
Jim and Ruth Allison on July
23rd.


Bascom aTnd Amy Beville,
of.Branford are 'proud to an-
nounce the birth of their son,
KadenABryce, bom on June 9,
2006 at North Florida Regional
Women's Center. He weighed 7
pounds 10.ounces and measured
21 inches. He joins a half-broth-
er, Dakota.
Paternal grandparents are
Elzada Carver of Branford and
the late Fred Be\ille of High
Springs. Maternal grandpar-'
ents are Charles and Barbara
Townsend of Bell. Maternal
great-grandparents are Clyde
and Joyce Townsend of Bell.
SKlien Brnce Beville


Caleb Leeroyce Phillips .
Caleb Leeroyce celebrated his first birthday on
Phillips Celebrated Sunday. June .S, 2006.
hillHe is the son of Jonathan and
His First Birthday April Phillips.
Caleb Leerovce Phillips











.4






Join us for a 70ith Birthday Celebration tor Lena
Leggett (Memne). It will be held at the Bell Community
Center; Suniday. July 23, 2006 from 12:00 to 5.:00 pm.
We will eat lunch around 1:00. Please bring a covered
dish. Paper goods and drinks 'will be provided.


( 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"


LAST CALL

FOR THE


JulZ+-2.8
6:50)m y:oo pm


ARCTIC EDGE


Riverside Baptist Church invites iou to Vacation Bible school
All Children Ages +-1+ Are Welcome, As Are Their Parents
Explore the Arctic Wonders!
Learn of the Great Love of Jesus!
Discover how to Develop Courage!
Meet some o' the biblical People ofo Courage!
Enjoj more adventures as 4ou do crafts, sing songs,
"l .....- n .. ,i !-


naVC a S1 IL.K, maKdC e rien IU
~Come to:
10760 N.W. 5th Avenue, Branford Phone (s6) 9)5-59)


'-I


Logan Dale White


~yaz~i ~2fa/& ~kP$1~~


John and Heather White
would like to announce the birth
of their son, Logan Dale White
on Thursday, June 15, 2006, at
North Florida Regional Medical
Center. : .
He weighed 8 pounds and was
20 inches in length.
Paternal grandparents are John
andDiane White ofBell.
Maternal grandparents are


Trenton Church of God
Welcomes you to come worship with us
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Praise & Worship 11:00 a.m:
E %ening Prais.e & Worship 6:00'p in.,
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Phone 463-6543
www.geocities.coiim/churchofgodtrenton fla


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


THURSDAY, JULY 0, 2006


I


Pa e Four


I










''rrCTHhSAYJ TTTTXT/-V,')AA1.D (11 C-TRT5,JL T (201 UNITY %101 IRNAT Page Five


David and Diana King and
Jeff and Terry Underwood
would like to announce the.
upcoming wedding of Jeffereyi
- Underwood and Jennifer King


on Saturday, July 29, 2006, at 6:
00 p.m. at the Woman's Club in
Trenton, Florida.
All friends and family are in-
vited to attend.


TMarriage Gary Lee Capps, date of birth,'
Applications Filed In 9/5/1959 and Lauarle Sue Ros-
ier, date of birth, 12/30/1972,
Gilchrist County both of Trenton.
Carl Hutchins Loy, date of Jeffrey Emil Underwood, date,
birth, 8/31/1985 and Angela of birth, 12/10/1982 and Jennifer
Jene Reiter; date of birth, 6/21/ Lynn King, date of birth, 10/04/
1986, both of Chiefland. 1978, both ofTrenton.


5 Hieks Seal Coating
Sauil Stripitg. LLC.
'Comtnmercial aj-id
Decorative Thermoplasu.c Re-sdenial
Truncated Dome- Asphalt. Parking. L,ts
and D)ri(ewaa'
Phone: (352) 535-5479
Fax: (352) 463-7745 Ronnie Hicks
Liceneuj nd injured Trenton, Florinda


A Suwannee Valley Precast, Co .
3 'Owner Gerald Roberts ,
Bell Chiefland
463-2504 Fax: 463-0390 493-4055

iVewi Septic Tanks Installed Drain Fields Repaired


Gilchrist County
Schools Are Offering
Voluntary
PreKindergarten
This Fall
Preparing children for success
in school begins before Kinder--
garten. Every cfiild living in
FlJorida who will be four years-
old by September 1, 2006, is -
entitled to 540 hours of Pre-Kin-
dergarten services..
Gilchrist County Schools
will be offering the Voluntary
PreKindergarten program' at
,.Bell ElementarN and Trenton,
Elementary this fall. This will
be our second year offering
the. VK program in addition
to other PreK programs. For,
admission to the \VoluntarN Pre-
Kindergarien program., parents,
must apply for a, Certificate of
Eligibility for the child, and
"must .bring your Certificate of
Eligibility to the school of your
choice, as soon as possible be-
cause enrollment is limited.
Gilchrist County schools have
had "A" schools .for five years.
All Gilchrist Count\ Schools are
accredited by the Southern Asso-
ciation of Colleges and schools.
We have provided quality PreK
programs since 1988. Our cur-
riculum consists of: "Opening
the World of Learning" b\ Pear-
son Learning. "Scott Foresman
Math". "Second Step" character'
development curriculum, lots of
phonemic awareness and pre-
reading activities, and Waterford .
Computer. ,
Research shows that the ear-
lier that a child is exposed to
pre reading activities, the better
reader they will become. Our
teachers are very well trained in.
how to make learning fun. Our
PreK students are included in all '
the Kindergarten through grade
four activities at both schools.
I Some of the qualities of our
PreK programs' are; comput-
ers in every classroom, plus a'
computer lab available for all -
PreK classrooms, transportation
is provided to and from school.
food services. guidance coun-
selor services, school -health
services, .speech and language
services, occupational therapy
services, physical therapy ser-:


5.


vices, on site behavior counsel-
ing services for all participants
who qualify.
The students at Trenton El-
ementary also participate in the
Science wheel with a certified'
teacher, and library wheel with a
certified media specialist.
The personnel/staff 'at both
Trenton and Bell Elementary
consists of Masters level certi-
fied teachers, bachelors level
certified teachers, associate level
teachers, nationallN credentialed
childhood development associ-
ate teachers, and state level,
childhood development associ-
ates. All employees must hate a
degree or have passed the district
approved ParaPro test. making
our teachers highly qualified in
their field. Our teacher/student
ratio ranges from one teacher
with three students to one
teacher with nine students. No
classroom has more than nine
students per teacher.
Our PreK programs are as
committed to student success
as we are in our Kindeigarten
through grade 12 population
We believe that it is important to
track our student's progression
and trn to predict early on the
specific needs of each and ever\
child. Each child is given pre
and post assessments in order
to track progress and determine
the areas of need. We begin the
sear b. assessing each child on
the "DIAL 3" and the "GET
Read\ to Read" \which are both
indicators of beginning readi-
ness to learn. The "Get Ready to
Read" is also done at the middle
of the year to give the teachers
an idea of each child's progress.
This information is also used
for future academic planning.
Students \ ho show a need for
a social and emotional devel-
opmental screening are given
the "De\ereux". Parent/teacher
conferences are held three times
a year, to report student prog-
ress and include the parents on
planning for their child's future
school success.
We are excited about our
outcomes after our first \ear of
\,PK. Our students made great
gains from the first of the Nears
DIALs to the end of the Nears
DIALs. We had students tho'
gained as much as 87 percent


on their Dial scores. It is amaz-
ing to see just how much\ the
children have learned this year.
Parents have been amazed at the
vocabulary and comprehension,
skills that their children are gain-
ing in PreK. We have children
going to Kindergarten who are
ready to read. .
We would love the opportu-
nity to work with you and your'
child. Please remember that
enrollment is limited, so parents
need to bring your VPK Certifi-
cates of Eligibility to the school
of your choice today. Extended
day services for children need-
ing care beyond the school day
are provided at both schools.
Parents need to contact your-
school for availability of these
services .


Commissioner Winn
Announces New.' :
College Grants For
Florida Students
Grants Encourage Students
To Take Rigorous Courses,
Bolster Postsecondar3
Opportunities
Education Commissioner
John L. Winn today \ announced
that Florida students \ ho qualify
for. Pell Giants ma\ be able to
take advantage of a new grant
program to help make college
more affordable. During the
2006-07 school year, the state
aims to a\ ard more than 30,000
full-time eligible students ap-
proximately $47 million in new
.Academic Competitiheness
(AC) and National Science and
Mathematics Access to Retain
Talent (SMlART) grants worth
between $750. and $4,000 per
student.
"Florida \ill now be able
to provide even more oppor-
tunity for students to achieve
their goals of attending and
completing college," said Gov-
ernor Jeb Bush. "These grants
complement the A++ Plan for'


ViS


O, pen Mon: Fri.,
.710 East Highway 26'


Education which is committed
to increasing the rigor of high
school for students and ensuring
they are ready for the challenges
of the real world."
STheheHigher Education Rec-
onciliation Act (HERA) of 2005'
created the two new federally
.funded financial aid campus-
based programs,. States were
asked by the U.S. Department of
Education to submit proposals
identifying alternative rigorous
high school programs. Thirty-
six states were approved in-"
cluding Florida. ,Bright Futures
coursework, courses similar to
the State Scholars Initiatie, and
Advanced Placement IAP) or
International Baccalaureate 1 IBi
courses (including passing the
exam for these classes) all met
the AC grant program irequire-
ments for rigorous high school.
curriculum.
"These grants create an.incen-
time for students to take more
challenging courses during high
school which h will better prepare,
them for success in college,"
said Commissioner Winn. "Now
these hard-working students ill
hate more resources to attend
college." .
The AC grants provide- col-
lege students who completed a
rigorous course of study in high.
school w.ith additional funds of
up to $750 during their freshman-
year and up to $1,300 during
their sophomore year. This is
in addition to Pell Grant funds
.students already are receiving.'
College juniors and seniors who
are eligible for SMART grants
automatically will receive up:
to $4,000 in additional aid next
year. ,
For comprehensive informa-
tion about available financial
aid, students and their parents
should visit www.FACTS.org.'
,Florida's official online student
advising system. Links are,
provided to,,federal, state and
institutional financial aid web-
sites,, and in August will feature
specific information about .'the'


Located 30 Miles West of
Gainesville, in Trenton


AC and SMART grants.



AARP To Conduct
Driver Safety Class
An AARP Driver Safety class:
will be conducted at the Gapital
City Bank, 2012 N. Young Blvd.
in Chiefland on July 22nd and
29th starting at 8:30 a.m. The
Saturday dates will give those
,seniors, aged 50 and over who
are still gainfully employed, an:
opportunity to attend.
Many auto insurance compa-
nies offer an insurance premium
discount to customers complet-
ing these classes. The course-
is taken on two four-hour days, ,
both of which must be taken.,
There is a $10 fee per person
and to register call the instruc-
tor Jean L. da Costa at (352)
493-7597. You do not have to be
an AARP member nor a Florida
'esideit to attend.

Energy Assistance
Funds Available
Suwannee River Econorflic
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 hliouseholds'iri tying 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.


Good leaders must first become
good servants.
Robert Greenleaf


(352) 463-0079


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.





Sliding Scale Fees -.. Minor Surgical Procedures
SCoDmplete Primary Care Diagnostic Laboratory
Well Baby Exams Vaccinations
00* Diagnostic X-Rays Family Planning
Minor Trauma Hearing & Vision Testing
Immunizations ADD/ADHD Evaluation





Our Approach to Wellness Lasts A Lifetime

Trenton Medical Center, Chiropractic & Trenton Pediatrics 911 S. Main Street Trenton, Florida
3 Bell Family HealthCare & Bell Pharmacy 1830 N. Main Street Bell, Florida

Visit our website at www.TrentonMedical.org





.... ,5 4. ... _


- ~Zga&~h9~a< ~L %/~ea<


Septic Pump-Outs* Septic Tanks Certified
Portable Toilets -Backhoe Work Fill Dirt
State Certified


niI


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

JOE'S TOWING & ROLLBACK,
Credit Cards Accepted


C, OMPLETEAUTO REP-AIRS

S, FOREIGN. DOMESTIC C

'EXHAUSTS BRAKES',
ELECTRIC *- TUNE-UPS ENGINE ES


COMPUTER ALIGN N I ENTS AIR CONDITIONING
PASSENGER CAR & LIGHT TRUCK TIRES


C-rlTCHRIST COUNTY'JOURNAL


Page Five


'PMTlD4ZnAV TTTTV,)O ?006


-MAA-


J


Agol










rage wx xA I%-11-, %IS.T (Y 14TNITx J NT-OT IINAU


Sheriff Turner Is Presented With a

Certificate For The Sheriff's Office

Participation In Click It Or Ticket


Shown are Mr. Gerald Riise presenting Deputy Ceratha (CJ) Schauble and Sheriff Turner with
certificates for the sheriff's office participation in click it or ticket.


Sheriff Turner Is,
Presented With a
Certificate For The
Sheriff's Office
Participation In Click
It Or Ticket
On July 10, 2006, Gerald
Ruise, law .enforcement liaison
from Department of Transporta-
tions Buckleup Florida Initiative,
stopped by the Gilchrist County
Sheriffis office. Mr. Ruise was
in town to present Sheriff Turner
with a certificate for the sheriffs
office participation in click it or
ticket. Mr. Ruise also presented
Dep. Ceratha (CJ) Schauble a


certificate for her individual ef-
'forts in making Gilchrist CountR
a safer place.
The Gilchrist County Sheriff's
office has been involved with
several state programs over the
past 7 years including, buckle-
up, click it or ticket, and 'you
drink. \ou drive, you.loose;.
Through these& years, the
Sheriff's Office has received
many awards from the Depart-
,ment of Transportation for, its
efforts. Studies show thai pas-
sengers that do not buckle up
are. 14 times more likely to die
in a traffic crash than those who
do wear their safety belt, not to


Suwannee River Valley Christian
Academy NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATION'S ,
." for 2006-2007 enrollment.

We offer CORPORATE TAX CREDIT SCHOLARSHIP
', : .-Applica. ns available../ ,;
'. '** -
S352-463-1569
Mrs. Liz Mucciarone or Mrs. Debra Phillips



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mention 100%. less likely to get:
a ticket for it.
So buckle up Gilchrist.

From The Desk Of
Gilchrist County'
Sheriff David P.
Turner
Weekly Sheriff's Report For
Week Ending
July 117, 2006
On July 10. 2006. Alvin L.
Akins. 2/24/82. was arrested on
the charge of BatteryDomestic
Violence..
On July 16, 2006, Omei B.
Cedero, 9/6/68, was arrested on
the charge of Batter Domestic
Violence.
On Jul> 14. 2006, Sean NIM.
Beach, 11 14 '81. % as arrested
on charges of Burgalry of Oc-
cupied Dwelling and' Resisting
without Violence. .
On July 14,, 2006, Joseph A.
Morgan. 9'21.77. was arrested
on charges df.DWLSR ano At-
taching Tag not Assigned.
On Jul\ 14. 2006. Charles
R., Price, 9/21/67, was arrested
on three counts of Violation of
Probation.
On July 15, 2006, Thelma
Gore, 8/28/67, was arrested on
the charge ofDUI.- '.
On July 15,. 2006, James M.
Stone, 2/2/57, was arrested on
the charge of Battery/Domestic
Violence.
On July 16, 2006, Ryan'L.
Holmberg. 2/24/86, was arrested,
on charges of Disorderly Intoxi-
cation, Possession of Alcohol
under 21 and Affray.
On July 16, '2006, Terrance
Wiggins, 4/1/70, was arrested
on the. charge of Aggravated
Battery.
On July 23, 2006, Horton R.
Bunt, 9/3/60, was arrested on
charges of VOP/DWLSR and a
Pasco County Warrant with the
charge of FTA/DUI.


On July 11, 2006, Vicki D.
'Trent, 12/14/63, was arrested
on charges of Possession of Co-
caine, DWLSR, Possession of
Controlled Substance without a
Prescription.
On July 12, 2006, Terrance
A. Robinson, 12/23/62, was
arrested on charges of Posses-
sion of Drug Paraphernalia,
Resist without Violence and'
FTA/Possession of Less than 20
Grams and FTA/Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia.
I On. July 12, 2006, Daniel L.
Webber, 11/23/69, was arrested'
on the charge of VOP/No Driv-
ers License.
1 .On July 12, 2006, Robert A.
Loveday, 10/3/84, was arrested
on the charge of VOP/DWLSR;
On July.12, 2006., Vicki Trent,
12/14/63, w as arrested on charg-
es of FTAlInterference with
Custody and FIA.Talse Report
to Law Enforcement.
On July 13,.2006, Denna A.-
Tabor, 10/3/67, was arrested on
charges of Possession of Less
than 20 Grams, Possessioni of
Drug Paraphernalia and Posses-.
sion without Prescription.
On July 13. 2006. Teresa D.
Wallace, 6/9/84, was arrested'
on the charge of FTA/Obscene.'
Harassing Phone Calls.
On July 13, 2006, Levi. B.
Holder. 9 9 85. %vas arrested on
the charge of \'OP Petit Theft.
On July 13. 2006, Christopher
P. Marshall. 1.20 74. \%as ar-
rested on charges of 'OPLewd
- and Lascivious and Barten.
On July 12. 2006. Terrance A.
Robinson. 12 23,62. was arrest-
ed on h\o charges of Possession
of Drug Paraphernalia. Resist
with Violence. FTA/Possession
of Less than 20 Grams.

American Legion
Post 383 Attend State
Convention''
Old Town, American Legion
Post '383;:. along with Stein-
hatchie Post 291, Trenton Post
91, and Newberry Post 149 at-
tended the 88th Annual Ameri-
can Legion state convention held
in Orlando this past week. Jim
Ramos andiWayne Gravely, Post
149, were installed as 4th Dis-
trict Vice-Commanders. Gene
Street, Post 383, was installed
as Commander of 3rd' District.
andDan Sellers. Post 383, \,as
iit s led as 3rd District Vice-
Comima'nder. All four 6f these
legionnaires, will be members
of the Department of Florida,
Executive Board, which runs the


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


140,000 member strong Ameri-
can Legion organization.'
John Hancock, Post 291 in
Steinhatchie, was awarded the
prestigious Gold Brigade award
for recruiting in excess of fifty
new members to his post. .
Jim Ramos, Newberry Post
149, was elected President of'
the Floridh American. Legion
Press Association (FALPA), the
organization that is responsible
for news articles that appear in
local newspapers throughout the
state.
Old Town, Post 383, was
awarded first place in the press
book competition among all
posts submitting their press
releases this past year. Post
383 released 41 news articles,
6 pictures, and accounted for
371 column inches in local
papers, Their articles appeared
in the Dixie County Advocate.
Gilchrist County Journal, and
Chiefland Citizen.
Post 383 had the: highest
delegation count of local post
with eight delegates attending,
Paul Sommer, Charles Lambert,
John Jenkins, Gene Street, Dan
Sellers. John Weidensail, Mike
Stacey, and JR Coffey.
John Weidensall and John
Jenkins. Post 383. were elected
delegate and alternate delegates
to the 88th National Convention
io be held in Salt Lake Cit% in
August. both will represent the
3rd District.
For God and Countr,
Eugene Street
,Press Information Officer
American Legion Post 383


Trenton Commission
To Have Budget
Workshop
Before Proposing
Ad Valorem Tax
By John M. Ayers
The Trenton City Commission
held a Public Meeting Monday
evening to discuss the proposed
Preliminar\. City of Trenton
Fiscal Year 2006-2007 budget.
City Manager Jered Otten-
wess presented a hypothetical
budget to the board for their
review. He recommended to the
five board .members that they
propose a village rate to submit
to the Florida Department. of
Re% enue by August 4. 2006.,,He
also explained in detail thatthe
general budget format has been
revised tO conform to the State
of Florida Uniform Accounting


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Ck-C05843 1


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System. Previous City of Tren-
ton budgets have used the sys-
tem to an extent but not fully.
The City Manager presented a
hypothetical budget with infor-
mation that. identified an Ad
Valorem village rate would be
proposed for the General Fund.
The City Manager identified a
list of factors that have made an
Ad Valorem tax necessary.
1. Rising Health Care
costs: Between 2005-2006 the
City health insurance premiums
increased by approximately
35%. A similar increase is an-
ticipated in 2006-2007. The
Cirt Manager told the board
that the City does not take bids
for their health care annually for
their budget consideration; they
have an insurance broker that
makes, a recommendation to, the
Executive staff for the board's
consideration.
< 2. Rising Wages: Wages
should keep pace, % ith the cost
of living, which increases ap-
proximatel 4"c. annually. This"
does not take into consideration
increasing \\ages to be competi-
tike %ith other employers, an
ever-increasing need.
3;. Increasing Debt Service:
Pines Estates.infrastructure im-
pro% ements are the most signifi-
cant, however; "several loans
have increased- the financial.
constraints of the CitN, in' par-
ticular. the General Fund.
4. State Revenue Sharing:
State revenue sharing proceeds
have remained relatively stag-
nant. Although Cit) expendi-
tures are rising, state revenue
sharing cannot or has not kept.
pace.
5. Miscellaneous Reve-
nue: The sale of the old post
office property provided an un-


expected source of revenue in
FY 2003-2004. The storms. of
2004 provided an unexpected
source of revenue in 2004-2005.
Both revenue sources helped
offset operating cosLs that would
have exceeded the budget.
6. Operating Deficit: The
,City has been operating with a
deficit for se% eral years. Simply
because the. bills are not being
paid on time does not mean that ;
they do not have to be paid. In
order to pay off those debts, the
budget needs to take the deficitji
into account.
City Commissioner Bill
Clifton asked the Citx Manager
for .an estimated figure on the
City's gross revenues and ex-
penditures. He explained if we:!
knew these estimates,. then .we
can determine the amount of
revenue that is needed in order
to propose an Ad Valorem mil-
lage rate, Clifton explained.
Ontenwess pointed out that the
%%ay the budget is formatted at
this. time, this information
would be difficult to provide to
the commission.
The board discussed differ-
ent possibilities regarding their
financial position. The board
determined that they could take
another look at the hypothetical
budget during a %workshop meet-.
ing on Monda\, July 31, 2006:at
6:00 p.m.

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


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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
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THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2006 -


GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


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THU SDAY rrsr~r ,JUY2,20U0 k (ll '-tDTVT rIClki TN IILTV Tf lT PN T Pae Sve


Spotlight Series My M.S. Walk Story

Featuring "Here Comes Trouble"


Shown on back row from left are Barbara Chumney, Margo Chancey, Jerin Engels, Betty Baker,
Anita Bryant, and Connie Kerrnahan. Front row from left are Kim Thomas, Bonnie Wilson,
Tina Lindsey, Fallon Michel, Lisa Hallas, and Crystal Long.


An Interview By Sarah Mau-
rer
At the Gainesille MS Walk
there is one team that rarely
goes unnoticed. When you spot
the bright yellow shirts head-
ing your way, you know "Here
Comes Trouble!"
The team, founded by team
captain Margo Chancey in 2005,
has quickly ,climbed their way
up the list of top teams. Perhaps
it is their incredible team spirit,
however, that leaves the biggest
impression., All the team mem-'
bers of "Here Comes Trouble"
work together at the Tri-County
Nursing Home in Trenton. In
early 2005, Chancey saw an ad
on the Gainesville television
station announcing the upcom-
ing MS Walk. As a way to
show support and to honor a
co-worker, who' had recently
been diagnosed with Multiple
Sclerosis, Chancey decided to
form a team.
It wasn't hard to decide upon
a name for the team. Due to the
fact that all the team members
work together and hang around
together, the name "Here Comes
Trouble" was a natural choice.,
According to one team member,


the name "just seened to fit."
The spirit of the team was.glar-
ingly evident when another team
member stated,' "We are always
there for each other."
Making a commitment to
support their friend's personal
battle with MS, and, to show
their support in searching for a
cure to MS, goes much farther
than showing up on the da) of
the walk. The team's fundrais-
ing accomplishments are quite
remarkable. Team members
spent the months leading up
to this year's walk organizing
and holding several fundraising
events. They held yard sale, a
hot dog dinner, numerous bake
sales, weekly raffles and even
sold the MS Walk paper sneak-
ers to raise money. In fact, they
are proud to tell veu that an en-
tire hallway of the nursing home
where they work was papered
with i all the sneakers the mem-
bers of "Here Comes Trouble"
were able to sell.
It should come as no surprise
that "Here Comes Trouble" puts
so much heart and soul into
their team effort. The motto
at Tri-.Count\ Nursing Home
is "Neighbors Helping Neigh-


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bors." It is a sentiment that
the team members have carried
through into their' commitment
to their MS Walk team


When asked if they had any
favorite memories from the pre-
vious walks, the team members
are quick to praise their time
spent together, both as a team
and as friends, which is the most
memorable part of their experi-
ence. That and the yummy
bagels that were served ,at the
2005 walk.
So did the "Here Comes Trou-
ble" member have any advice to
share with other walkers? Yes,
they recommend that you do npt
try to, break in new sneakers on
the day of the walk.
In 2006, "Here Comes Trou-
ble" boasted 14 members. Nev-
ertheless, it should be stated that
their outstanding attitude and
dedication easily equals that of a
team ten times their size. "Here
Comes Trouble" plans to return
to the MS Walk in 2007. That's
real good news because the walk
just wouldn't be the same with-
out them
"Here Comes Trouble" 'is:
Margo Chancey (team captain),
Linda' Scales, Jer.i Engel, BonT
nie Wilson, Fallon Michel, Tina
Lindse', Barbara Chumney. Kim
Thomas, Lisa Hallas. Chrystal
Long,.Anita Bryant, Betty Bak-
er, Maria Langford and Connie
Kerrnahan,

Nobody gets to live life back-
ward. Look ahead--that's where
your future lies.
Ann Landers


Commissioner
Announces
Conney Dahn As The
Florida Department
Of Education/Macy's
2007 Teacher Of The
Year
Education Commissioner
John L. Winn and Macy's Chair-
man and CEO Julie Greiner last
night announced Conney Dahn
as the Florida Department of
Education/Macy's 2007 Teacher
of the Year. The announcement
was made during a ceremony
hosted by Deborah Norville at
Hard Rock Live at Universal'
Studios CityWalk in Orlando.
Dahn is a high school exception-
al education teacher at Jensen
Beach High .School in Martin
County.
: I am honored to recognize
Conney tonight as our Teacher
of the Year." said Commissioner
Winn. "She embodies the core
value of teaching that all stu-
dents can succeed and never
tires of helping them realize
their goals." .
Dahn will serve for one year as
the Christa McAuliffe Ambassa-
dor for education. touring the
state to spread the word about
educational opportunities and
challenges in Florida. She Ax ill
receive a cash prize of $10.000
from Macy's, a customized tro-


phy and an all-expense paid trip
to New York City for the Macy's
Thanksgiving Day parade.
Macy's will .also award to each
of the other four finalists Cathy
Hardesty, Hill-Gustat Middle
School, Highlands County; Jan
Graham, Elizabeth Cobb Middle
School, Leon County; Lynn
Carrier, Gulfstream Elementary
School, Miami-Dade County
and Melissa Brinson, Suwan-
nee Middle School, Suwannee
County with a $5,000 check
and a $500 Macy's gift card.
Macy's also presented $1.000
to each of, the finalists' respec-
tive schools to, be used toward
educational programs.
"Through. Conney's excep-
tional approach, her students'
have not only learned essential
*facts and, figures, they have
learned more about themselves,
arid the world around them,


helping them be better prepared
for life," stated Greiner.
The Florida Department of
Education/Macy's Teacher of the
Year is. chosen from more than
180,000 public school teachers
by a selection committee com-
prised of teachers, principals,
parents, and the business com-
munity. Florida's top educator
is selected on the basis of their
outstanding ability to teach and
communicate knowledge of the
subject taught, professional de-
velopment, philosophy of teach-
ing, and exceptional school and
community service. The winner
.must also show a superior capac-
ity to inspire a love of learning in
students of all backgrounds and
abilities.
For. more information about
,-the Florida Department of
Education/Macy's 2007 Teacher
of the Year, visit www.fldoe.org.


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Page Seven


r"TT Tn iT'%A X7TT T 17 10 llni









GIJLCHRIST COU NTY JIOURNAL


A A /ThAYHTIY9 k9AL)


Springhouse Quilters News


Shirley Murphy makes and quilts lot of quilts and this But-
terfly Quilt is one of mani,. '


Springhouse Quilters
News
The summer is here and where
is the rain. The lack of rain has
not stopped the grass from grow- -
ing. Springhouse Quilters has
a large yard and it is difficult to
keep the grass mowed and the
-property in good shape even
without rain. But, thanks to a'
work crew under the super\ vision
of Jeffer Crawl from Lancaster
Correctional Institute, Spring-
house members ha'e been fortu-
,nate enough to have a work crew
that comes out to the property
and they have helped keep the

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property mowed and in great
shape. Mr. Crawl and his group
of young people have worked
very hard in keeping the entire
premises in good shape
Springhouse Quilteis is a
nrot-for-profit organizati .,n and
is composed of a. large group of
ladies, with most of the ladies
physically unable to keep the
property looking nice. A special!
heartfelt thanks is extended to
Mr. Craw1l. Mr Mallo. and Gore,
and the Warden. NMs. Phillips for
assisting us in maintaining ,his
property. Without their help it
%would be difficult for the quilt
ladies to keep the propertN in


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good condition.
It is wonderful to have a
group in the community that
can help non-profit organiza-
tions with their maintenance and
upkeep. It is a great service to
the community and is very much
appreciated. Springhouse and
other organizations can better
serve the community with the
help the) receive from Lancaster
Correction Institute.
Some of the members of
Springhosue. Quilters accept
quilts to complete for others.
Goldie-Bartusek is .one of the
members that quite often agrees
to finish quilts for the public.
She recently completed a.quilt
that %\as probably made in the
1950's, It is very attractive and
quite different in color than the.
new fabrics and colors we see
today. This quilt top was made
in bright yellow, orange and'
brown. It is a striking quilt
now that it. is finished. The
family inheriting this quilt have
a memory they now can enjoy.
For* information about
Springhouse Quilters. contact
Anna Gilliam. 463-7922 or
Lois Scott. 463-2207..
Lois Scott. Publicity


Trenton Volleyball To
Host Camp
The Trenton High School
volleyball coaches w ill host a
volleyballl camp July 24th-26th.
This camp is intended for any
grade 6-12 students attending
Trenton NMiddle/High School in
the 2006-07 school year. who.
are interested in playing \ol-
leyball. The cost of the camp is
$100. which includes all meals
and the cost of bringing in Di-
visionI college players to help
with the training.
Registration N ill be from' 8
30-9:30 a.m. Monday at the
THS g m and students will
be released at 4:00 p.m. on
Wednesday. All participants in
this camp must have a current
FHSAA physical evaluation,.
parent consent form and UF and
Shands release form,'on' file with
the head; coach.' 'If these'three
forms; are not on,'file:' and ,cur-
rent, you may not participate in .
the camp.
Campers are reminded to
bring your own mattress and
bedding, towels and toiletries
as well as enough clothes for the
three days. Any special condi-
tion" and/or medications must be-
presented to the head coach with
complete written instructions at
the time of registration.
MWe are looking forward, to a
GREAT 'camp. Come ready to
work and bring a great attitude.
Do nlot be late. We will start
promptly at 10:00 a.m. Monday.
If you have any questions, call
Coach Broker at 463-2491.

Generation
Boomerang: Caught
In The Nest
Take Charge America Has
Seven Tips For College Grads
Who Can't Afford To Leave
Home
They've got diplomas, work
experience and motivation. So,
why are growing numbers of 20-
som'ethings moving back in with
their parents?
The aptly dubbed 'Generation
Boomerang' consists qf about
18 million Americans between
the ages of 18 and 34 who can't
seem to find their financial foot-
ing and are forced to fly back to
the nest.
"As college tuition and other
expenses associated with higher
education coritinue to rise, sttu-
dents are saving less and less,"


said Mike Sullivan, director
of education for Take Charge
America, a nonprofit credit
counseling agency. "And what's
worse, debts are rising. Students
need to understand that racking
up high' interest debt on credit
cards will come back to bite
them."
Recent statistics support this
view. Twenty-somethings are
now twice as likely to have a
negative net worth than, older
people.
"About two thirds of under-
graduates are in debt," added
Sullivan. "They will feel the
burden of that debt upon gradu-
ation. The sooner they act, the
sooner they can make it on their'
'own."
Sullivan has seven tips for
boomerangers who .want to,
make it on their own -
Communicate It's' likely
been years since you've lived
at your parent's home, so it's
important to communicate with
each other about both of your
expectations and lifestyles. as
%well as imrimediate and future
plans. And don't forget, your'
'debt is affecting \our parents'
lifestyles so they deserve to un-
derstand how\ sour plan to deal
w ith those obligations.
Put it in Writing Come up.
%with 'a temporary Jliving' plan
before .ou move in with our
parents. Will )ou be paying
rent and/or sharing part of the
utilities'" Put it in writing just
as you would if you were renting
your own home or apartment.
This can present problems with
finances and miscommunication
in the future.
Don't Freeload Moving
in with your parents is not an
invitation to freeload. Don't
expect your parents to cook your,
meals, wash your clothes or act
as your alarm clock. You are.an.
adult and should not only share
the household duties, but if \ou
are not paying \our fair share of
the expenses, offer to do more
around the house. Show your
appreciation and your parents


will accept your return to the
nest more easily. Nonetheless,
don't get too comfortable. Stay
focused on your plan for inde-
pendence
Pay Off High-Interest Debt.
In 2004,. 66 percent of .col-
lege undergraduates had at least
one credit card with an average
balance of $2,169, according to,
Nellie Mae. If you only submit
minimum payments, that bal-
ance can take years to pay off.
Make it a priority to pay off this
high-interest debt so you free up
additional money for rent or a
mortgage.
Save, Save, Save Live sim-
ply and start saving for your
own nest egg. Living at home
will allow you to free up more
,money, but that doesn't mean,
you should spend more money.
When possible, eat in, drive less,
don't ring up cell phone minutes
and buy used goods. Small life-
style changes like these can help
.you sale hundreds of dollars a
month. .
It's Not Forever Despite
your current living situation, a
college education really does
pay off. According to the U.S.
Census Bureau. the expected
lifetime earnings of a person
holding a bachelor's degree is
$2.1 million. Those %with only
,high school educations are ex-
pected to earn $1.2 million o\er
the course of their lives.
Set a Date Goal setting in-
creases your chances of success.
Set a specific ttmeframe that you
expect to li\e at home and take
the necessary steps to move out
by your intended date. Share
this information with ,your par-
ents and ask for their emotional
support. And there is good news
'for young job seekers Accord-'
ing to CareerBuilding com. 70.
percent of hiring managers say
they plan to recruit recent col-
lege graduates this year.


There's no gain %without pain.
Benjamin Franklin
No


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Entry Fee: 3-Man Scramble $50 each
or $150/team. Includes 18 holes of golf
and lunch after completion of play. '




Hole Sponsors: If your organization
would like to sponsor a hole, please
contact Bill Deen at 352-463-1313 be-
tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.


Bell Wood Turners
To Hold 5th Annual
Wood Turning
Demonstration and
Sale July 22nd
The Bell Wood Turners are
holding their 5th -annual wood
turning' demonstration .and sale
on July' 22nd from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. at the Bell Community
:Center on State Highwa\ 129 in
Bell.. Bell Wood Turners is the'
North Central Florida Chapter
of The American Association of
Woodturners.
Some of Florida's most skill-
ful and artistic wood turners will
be demonstrating throughout the
day arid making their wood turn-
ings available for sale. Admis-
sion is free and door prizes will


be drawn every, hour throughout
,the event.
All attendees will receive a
free weed/bud pot, made by
members of the local chapter.
For more information contact
Gary Taylor at (352) 463-2605
or Carl Rehberg (386) 965-
0433. .


There is a great difference be-
tween worry and concern... A
worried person sees a problem,
and a concerned person solves a
problem.
Harold Stephens

Example is not the main thing in
influencing others-it's the only
thing. .
Albert Schweitzer


REGISTRATION:



1st Team Member Handicap



2nd Team Member Handicap


3rd Team Member


Handicap


Mail To: THS Quarterback Club
P. 0. Box 391
Trenton, Florida,32693

Maximum Handicap of 25. Average handicap
of Team Members multiplied by 80% will be
used when calculating Net Scores.
Four drives from each player must be
used during tournament.


U


Page Eight


IITCHES FIELDS
.TOM WILKIL
352-463-2584
352-538-5072




Insured


DISASTER/STORM, RECOV EY
LAND CLEARING & SITE PREP
TREE & BRUSH REMOVAi
BACKHOE & BUSH HOG
9BOX BLADE


Trenton Community Farmers' Market
At the Depot 419 North Main Street (Hwy-129)

Open Every Tuesday
from 2pm 6pm

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Every week: Open Mic from 2 3,
Featured Act 3- 5

July 18-MACK & PAULA TYNER
Fa rm Fresh July 25'- FLYING TURTLES STRING BAND
August 1 TBA
Produce August'8 TBA
August 15- COUNTY ROAD
& August 22- TBA
1 August 29- CLOGGING WORKSHOP with
PlantS ELETA SUCSY of the Cross Creek Cloggers

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


Trenton H.S.




Quarterback


Club





7th Annual




Golf Scramble


Saturday, July 29, 2006 at Chiefland Golf & Country Club


Registration begins at 8:00 a.m. Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m.


Who is Delight Curtis?
For those that know me this is not a question but for the ones who do not
know me, I would like to take a few moments to tell you about myself.
I am a native Floridian and was raised and spent most of my married life
in the St. Petersburg area. My husband, Bud, and I have been married,
for 39 years and we have three grown, prosperous children and one
grandchild.
l All of our children went through the Pinellas County School System and
I was invloved in the Brownies, T-Ball, Baseball, PTA and SAC meet-
ings. I attended open houses and often volunteered in the school office.
Since moving to Gilchrist County, I have been involved in the Southesast Gilchrist County Fire
Department and I ran for County Commissioner in 2004. I have always been community minded
and have offered my services to the county wherever needed during emergencies.
I have always been known as a can do person and with my positive attitude I know I can succeed in
performing the duties of a School Board Member. Our children have a right to an education that will
provide them with the necessary skills to be able to obtain their goals in life. Please allow me to be
a part of their future. Vote for Delight Curtis for School Board Member in District 1 on September
5, 2006.
Sincerely,
D light Curtis Political advediscrcnt paidl and approved by Delight Curtis for Gilchrist County School Board Member District I (NP)


THURSDAY. JULY 20.2006


i









!THURSDAY. JULY 20. 2006


GILC7HRIST COUNTY JOU RNAL.


Bright Futures.
Medallion Scholars
Can Now Attend
Florida Community
Colleges Tuition Free
New Florida Law Offers
100 Percent Scholarships
For Tuition And Fees At All
Of Florida's 28 Community
Colleges
Community Colleges and
Workforce Education Chancel-
lor David Armstrong recently
announced that the Florida Com-
munity College System (FCCS)
can now offer reimbursement
for 100-percent of tuition and
fees for Bright Futures Medal-
lion scholars at each of the
state's 28 community colleges.
This represents an increase over
Sthe 75-percent reimbursement
police. in years past. The legis-
lation benefits both current and
new Medallion scholars.
"This new legislation will
create even greater access to
.',higher education for many of
Florida's students," said Chan-
cellor Armstrong. "Providing
the Medallion scholars with an
opportunity to receive a quality
community college education
without having to worry about
the cost of tuition and fees is an
, incredible foot in the door for
them to achieve the career and
lifestyle they desire."
New legislation, signed by
Governor Jeb Bush to become
effective July 1, will expand op-


portunities for Florida's Bright
Futures Scholarship program
-and supports Florida's long-
standing two plus two system.
The legislation, approved during
the recent 2006 Florida Legisla-
tive session, enables Florida
Medallion Scholars, eligible
high school graduates with a 3.0
grade point average, to receive
free tuition and fees if they at-
tend a Florida public community
college and enroll in courses
toward an associate degree.
.Under previous legislation,
Bright Futures scholarships
paid 75-percent of tuition for
Medallion scholars whether they
attended a community college or
state university. Medallion stu-
dents now have a greater incen-
tive to enroll at one of Florida's
28 community colleges.
The new legislation w ill re-'
"move all financial barriers for
medallion, scholarship :students
to, go to' any community col-
lege in the state; thus allowing
the first two years of their post
secondary education to be fully
underwritten. These students
could then transfer to a state
university and finish their final
two years using the 75-percent-
Bright Futures scholarship.
Florida's community colleges
are gearing up to inform high
school students of this ne"\ op-
tion and to handle the applicants.
Many institutions are holding
special events this summer to
allow priority' registration and
tours for the Nledallion students.


The Florida Communii
lege System, through its
dation for Florida's Corn
Colleges and in partners
the Florida Lottery an
Florida Cable Telecomm
tions Association, is lau
a public service camp
alert Floridians to the c
The campaign, to begin
will include television an
public service announce
which encourages interest
dents to log on to www.fld
or contact their local comn
college for more informant
The Florida Bright I
'Scholarship Program wa
ated in 1997 by the I
Legislature. This Florida
'tery-funded scholarship pr
rewards students for thei
demic achievements during
school by providing fuindi
them to pursue postsecc
educational and career g,
Florida.
During the 2004-05
year, more than 130,000 F
students received funding
Florida Bright Futures Sc
ship.
More information on F
Bright Futures Schol
Program can be found i
at w%%ww.firn.edu/doe/brf
or by calling toll-free at I
827-2004.


God's voide still speaks
listening heart.


ty Col-
Foun-
munity
ip with
nd the
nunica-


nching By: Tammy Moore
ign to The Bell Boys and Girl's 14u,
change Team District 4 Champions
July 1, placed 3rd in the Babe Ruth
d. radio State Tournament held July 13th
ments, -17th in Oviedo, FL. This team
ed stu- was probably one of the smallest
loe.org leagues in the state. Most of the
munity other all-star teams were made
ion. up of more than one team com-
Futures bined to form their all-star team.
is cre- 'The Bell Bulldogs started the
Florida tournament on Thursday .tak-
a Lot- ing on a Winter Team and Were
program caught off guard and suffered a
ir aca- 15-0 loss. Neither team nor par-
ig high ents let this loss get them down.
ing for Many. people view ing the game
ondary reported that you were unable to
goals in tell that Bell \\as losing by the
spirit the team and parents had.
award Bell returned on Friday to face
7lorida .- a Leesburg team in an elimina-
for a .lion game and found their wa.
;holar- to victory., eliminating Leesburg
from the state tournament.
1lorida The Bell Bulldogs returned on
arship SarurdaN at 11:00 a.m. again in
online high spirits and faced a Jackson-
utures \ille area team called the Creeks.
1-888-, The Bell Bulldogs once again
"won another game and sent an-
other team home.
The team took a short break
t6 the and had returned to play another
game in 102 degree weather.
Although tired, the team faced a
\erN strong Apopka team. The
team once again pulled off this
victory and sent Apopka home.
The team now had to face Nor-
mandy in their toughest chal-
lenge of the tournament. Nor-
mandy jumped out to an early
lead on the Bulldogs. This ex-
hausted Bulldog team continued
to show heart, but were outlasted
inr the end and lost, elifminat-'
ing them from the tournament.
There were a few tears, but this
team was proud that the ten girls
from Bell placed 3rd in the state.
This was a unique situation for
such a small league and a small
team to do so well.
S Many people asked this week-
end, where is Bell? They were
%ery surprised to see our girls at
the state tournament much less
placing 3rd in the state. This
team was the big talk of the
tournament, and wasreferred, to
'. e f traj ir) m m nte \ ths '
om\ one red light in Ihe entire
county. Many of these people
cheered-on this team.,
The little team that could, did;
placing 3rd in this State Tourna-
mient. :
Sunday morning most of the
team inas having lunch in Ovie-


Shown on back row from left are Coach Chris Sanders, A Melanie Davis, Brooke VWhitlelt. Brooke
A martin, Reilee A Moote, Holli A oore. Stephanie IVooten. Catie Cason, Coach Troy Wlhitle/', Dug-
out Nanny Lorrie IWhitley. Batgirl Talia WVhitley held in back row, arms. Front Row from left
are Melanie Myer, Tyilef ordtan, and'Crystal Sanders


e-



M O M ------------------- -
-- ----- --- ----------. -_.... --: ---- -

Shown are the Bell Bulldogs girls-14-uinder softball team surrounding their coaches and parent
after they/ lhd their heads shaved. On the front row are Coach Chris Sanders, Allen Cason and
.,Coach Troi IVhitle/.


do before their nde home, when
Coach Chris Sanders received a
alL:,-He :announced to the par-
--!entspgraindma. and team that the
Normandy Team had declined to
proceed to the next level 'of the
tournament trail. This meant
that the Bell Bull Bulldogs were now
invited to attend the regional
tournament in Virginia to rep-,
resent the Babe Ruth Softball
Team as the state runner up. The
cheers filled the restaurant, as
well as tears of joy.
No 'scorebook could ever
show how hard these girls
played.and how much heart they
put in this tournament. Holli
Moore led the way by show ing
great stamina in the 102 degree
weather at the pitcher's mound
with Tyler Jordan showing re-
lentless hustle behind the plate
loaded down with. the catcher's
gear. Infielders Catie Caso#,
Crystal Sanders, Melanie Davis,,
Stephanie Wooten, and Melanie
Myer showed rock solid defense.


Melanie Davis relieved Holli
Moore on the mound dunngthe,,
first game. pitching an awesome
game. Outfielder Brooke Whit-'
ley w ith her spectacular catches
w\as followed up bN Brook Mar-
tin'and the youngest member of
the teari, Reilee Moore, in a firm
defensive effort.
The team met upon returning
home to plan their next step and
to take care of other important
business. It seems as though
Coach Chris- Sanders,' Coach
Troy Whitley, and parent Allen
Cason,. needed haircuts. The
team members took turns shav-"
ing these three heads. A few
of the other fathers; have no0v
got their hair .on the "chopping
block" for their next leg of the
tournament.
This team is now planning
their trip to the Regional Tourna-
ment in Grand Allen, Virginia.
This tournament will be July
26th 30th. This team has about
10 days to raise the money to


represent their community and
state The'. eamn estimates that
they will need to raise~rlo,00
for rravel expenses for this tbour-
namnent.
The Bell 14u All-Star team ap-
preciates all of the support from
this community. We hope that
the" community will continue
to support us as we prepare to
represent our area and the state
in this tournament. If you would
like to donate to our team, please
contact: Chris Sanders (352)
318-9505. Troy Whitley (352)
949-3789, or Juanda Myer (352)
213-2814.
Again this team thanks ev-
eryone!



I can complain because rose-
bushes have thorns or rejoice
because "thorn" bushes have
roses.


Bell Fourteen Under Earns Third Place In Babe

Ruth State Tournament


JL -L IPX AJ N-/ A-11


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, .e 'illbe happy to help ,L,.,.,
create a wonderful new home.


352-472-9888

Chad & Kellie White


.- ... ,
o Ope D4t (r4 Val a















Scungili La Monica Fried Conch Fritters served with roasted pepper aiolj.... .... .7.00

Antipasto (for 2) Imported meats, cheeses, olives, and marinated grilled vegetables 8.00

Entrees
Ravioli Pomodoro Jumbo cheese ravioli in fresh tomato/basil sauce, topped with mozzarella
and baked . . . . . . . . . .......... 12.00

Rotini Petrello Sauteed chicken breast with sun-dried tomatoes and pine nuts simmered in a
caramelized onion, balsamic demi-glaze, tossed with rotini pasta, topped with nut crusted goat
cheese . . .... .... . . . . . ..........15.50
Sizzling Steak (House Specialty) 14 oz. ribeye pan-seared with peppers, mushrooms and
onions. served over herb roasted potatoes . . . . . . . . 18.00
(All entrees served with house chopped salad with red wine vinaigrette)
Desserts
Cannoli............. ............................................. 4.50

New York Cheesecake with Strawberries . . . . .. . . . . . 6.50

Chocolate Della Nona.............................. ................. .6.50


Catering For All Occasions
115 N.W. First Street Trenton, Florida 32693
(352) 463-8494


CLOUD HALEY
PROFESSIONAL AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
HAS A STAKE IN THE GILCHRIST COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM
Son Brice Haley 12th Grade, Daughter Breanna Haley 9th Grade. g,

* PLANNING AND OVERSEEING BUDGETS "J
-Valcomm, Inc.-budget: $3.3 million ".
-City of Trenton budget: $1.2 million
Church Finance Board budget: $183,000 .
G.C.R.A./S.VL. yearly budget: $120,000 k.\ ,

S* EXPERIENCE IN REPRESENTING AND OVERSEEING PEOPLE
Valcomm, Inc., 19 years Regional Sales and Marketing Manager for Florida,
S.South Georgia and South Alabama, oversees a staff of 15 people.
10 years Trenton City Commissioner.
G.C.R.A./S.V.L. Commissioner of Baseball, Basketball, Football, and Soccer, total
number of adults and youth in the program 900 plus.
Director of Christianh Youth camps overseeing 150 to 200 youth.

* COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
19 Years and present, volunteer for G.C.R.A./S.V.L.: Coach, President,
Vice-President, and Treasurer. Overseeing the first and second phases of
McArthur Park (Field of Dreams).
7 Years promoting the Suwannee Valley Bluegrass Festival, to raise funds for
theYouth of Gilchrist County for'recreation thru G.C.R.A./S.V.L.
4 Years, having monthly bluegrass picking at theTrenton Train Depot for the Public.
13 Years and present, Gilchrist County School System volunteer in Business Expo,
sponsor of Student Year Books, Band Booster, and a sponsor of the Football,
Softball, and Basketball teams. VOTE
VOTE
FOR
CLOUD HALEY
| SEPTEMBER 5TH
for Gilchrist County School Board District 1
Political advertisement paid and approved by Cloud E. Haley for Cilchrist County School Board District 1 (NP)
Kids First Kids6 6FirstHidsFirst KidsaFirst


PA'ma Ni nea









GTT LCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2006


Too Soon To
Celebrate Success
For Manatees
The state of Florida recently
bowed to political pressures to
redefine the World Conservation
Union's (IUCN), criteria for en-
dangered species, calling them"
'Threatened" instead of "Endan-
gered." Patrick Rose, recently
appointed as Executive Director
of Save the Manatee Club, ad-
vises the public not to:be misled
into thinking, the endangered
manatees' future is secure.
"Although the manatee is still
listed as Endangerid atl the fed-,
eral level and is recommended
for Endangered status at the in-
ternational level, the state's plan
to downlist manatees prema-
turely could haveI grave"future
consequences for the manatee
population since most protec-
tions fori manatees are imple-
mented at the state level," Rose
said. "Even though the Florida
Fish & Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC) insists pro-
tection for Florida's official state
marine mammal won't change, a
review 'of Florida law shows En-
dangered species receive more
protection than Threatened spe-
cies." The commission claims
the Management Plan they'll
devise will protect the manatees.
butRose sa.s Florida's Legisla-
ture will be pressured b. power-
ful lobbying interests to reduce
the.agencN's authority and fund-
ing used for manatee protection
efforts.


Gregory V. Beauchamp
Douglas K. McKoy


According to FWC's scien-
tists, the manatee population
.could be reduced by as much
as 50% in the future from grow-
ing human-related threats, red
tide, and habitat loss. Statistics"
also show boat strikes continue
to kill manatees in near-record
numbers., .
-During winter months,
manatees use the warm water
discharges of power plants. AsJ
agihg' plants are closed, these
discharges will' no longer be
available to manatees seeking
refuge from the cold. Similarly,
the natural springs that manatees
also depend on for winter ref-
uges are being degraded from
pollution, and spring flows' are
decreasing from development.
pressures within spring water-
sheds. There are mounting con-.
cerns that the loss of these % inter
habitats could cause catastrophic
future losses in the manatee.
population.
Rose. who officially assumed
the title ,of Executive Director
on. July. 1st, is no stranger to,
'the manatees' plight or to the
organization He has been Di-
rector of Government Relations
for the Club since 1996 and
has over: 30 years' experience
working with, manatees His
extensive background includes
advocating for manatees before
the .Florida Legislature and
Governor and Cabinet. Rose
was the. first federal Manatee
Reco er\ Acti cities Coordina-
tor and Florida's first Manatee
and Marine Mammal Coordi-


nator. Working at the state's
Marine Research Laboratory in
St. Petersburg he implemented
and oversaw Florida's manatee
and marine mammal research
and management programs. He
also went on to head the'state's
Office of Protected Species in
Tallahassee where he provided
overall policy guidance 4and
direction for statewide recovery
efforts for endangered and pro-
tected marine species until 1996.
Rose served as a member of each
federal Manatee Recovery Team
and is a former member of the
I.U.C.N. World Conservation
Union/Strenia Specialist Group.
He has won numerous profes-
sional awards and has a Master's
degree in aquatic biology from
the UniversitN of Missouri at
Kansas City and a Certification
in Public Management (CPMi
from Florida State University.
Judith Vallee, who was Save
the Manatee Club's Executive
Director for the past 21 years,
handed the torch over to Pat so
she could pursue other interests,
but she will also continue to be
involved with the Club as a part-
time fund raiser. "I'm happ)
thai such a dedicated and quali-
flied professional %will lead the
Club." Vallee said.
When Rose isn't busy work-
ing, he often can be found diving
and taking photos of manatees
or enjoying a day fishing with
friends and family. "Ever
since the fourth grade. I knew I
wanted to work with manatees."
said Rose. "They are victims of
our fast-paced, non-stop grow th.
With good. long-range plans, we
can and must ensure a place
in Florida's future for the mana-
tee. The FWVC would have you
believe that manatees are doing
just fine, but their own data
show that in some parts of their
range their numbers are already
decreasing. With the human
population of Florida grow ing
by leaps and bounds, the future
of the manatee is far from se-
cure," stated Rose.
Helen- Spivey. Co-Chair of
Save the Manatee Club's Board
of Directors said. "I ha\e known
Pat for years and can assure ev-
eryone he will work diligently to
ensure that manatees are actually
recovered and help others under-
stand that manatees are just not
ready to be downlisted or have
protection measures weakened."

The first' step to leadership is'
servanthood.


Closings
* Tide Insurance


302 North Main Street
Trenton, Florida


TACKLE FOOTBALL &

CHEERLEADING '


Si


S


Suwannee Valley Leagues





S0Boys and Girls

July 22nd 9 am to 12 noon

Where: McArthur Park

Age: 7-12 years old
(EVERYONE must bring copy birth certificate)
Cost: 75.00 PER CHILD

Cheerleading Camp, July 24th 27th
6 7:30 pm THS auditorium


Football Contact:


Tony Williams
463-8439


Cheerleading Contact: Krishna Frye 463-0427


Terry Parrish
463-2248


The FWC Report For
July 7th-13th
This report represents some
significant events the FWC
handled over the .past week;.
however, it does not include all
actions taken by the Division of
Law Enforcement.
NORTH CENTRAL RE-
GION
BRADFQRD COUNTY
July 7th, Lt. Gary Knowles.
encountered a vehicle parked
near the Santa Fe River in
Brooker. While speaking with
the sole occupant of the vehicle,
Knowles detected the odor of
burnt marijuana emanating
from inside the vehicle A \e-
hicle search yielded a partial
marijuana cigarette and a small
baggie containing less than 20
grams of marijuana, along w ith
a pack of cigarette papers. A
records check on the vehicle's
tag showed it had expired over
a )ear ago and was subject to
seizure for financial responsibil-
ity. The contraband and license
tag were seized. Knowles cited
the 28-year-old Bradford County
man with possession of less than
20 grams of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia.
DUVAL COUNTY
July 12th. Officer Craig Ma-
guire staked out a position in
his vessel near the entrance to
Brown's Creek. After approxl-
matelN one hour. Maguire sa%%
two kayaks exit the creek and
pull to a dirt ramp. Maguire
contacted the individuals. One
individual said he had caught a
few spotted sea trout, and they
were all the legal size of 12
inches. Maguire informed them
the legal size was 15 inches. Af-
ter measuring the fish. Maguire
pointed out to the individual
that none of the fish measured
to even 12 inches and issued the
appropriate citation.
July 7th. Officers Brad Givens
and Craig Maguire were on wa-
ter patrol in the Atlantic. approx-"


+,- u LA"E CITY '*

ADJUNCT INSTRUCTORS
FOR ALLIED HEALTH
PROGRAMS
Fall 2006
EMS Instructors: Teacn EMT
Basic and Paramedic courses.
Must be registered Florida .,I
paramedic witn associate
degree apd two years field
experience. Bachelor degree,
teaching experience and
instructor certificate in ACLS.
BTLS. BLS. PEP preferred
Contact Dr. A. Pallas. Execulii e
Director, Allied Health Academ
Phone: (386) 754-4487Far (386)
754-4987
Email: pallasa.Flakecitrcc.edu
Patient Care Assistant
Program: Part time Instructor
for clinical/lab 200 hours total,
between 9/27-11/15 Must have
FL RN license and 2 years
recent experience in acute or
long term care k1 Position
$22 00-$25 00/hour based on
degree)
Practical Nursing Program:
Clinical instructor three days per
week between 8/23-12/15. Must
have FL RN license and 2 years
recent experience in acute or
long term care BSN and
teaching experience preferred.
(2 Positions $22.00-25.00/hour
based on degree.)
Registered Nursing Program:
Clinical facultyfor 20
hours/week fall term (16 weeks).
Must have BSN, FL RN license ,
and 2 years recent acute/long
term care experience. MSN and
teaching experience preferred.
($23.00-26.00/hour based on
degree.)
S LPN to RN Bridge Program:
Clinical faculty for Saturdays
7A-7P between 8/24-12/9
(Gainesville). Strong Medical-
Surgical background preferred.
Must have FL RN license and 2
years recent experience in adult
acute care. BSN required; MSN
and teaching experience
preferred. ($23 00-26 00/nour
based on degree.) '
NUTRITION (NUR 1192)
Instructor: Must have a
Masters Degree in nutrition or
related field with 18 graduate
hours in nutrition. (MSN's are
qualified.) Class meets Tuesday
evenings 5:OOPM-9:OOPM.
Health Careers CORE HCP
0001: CORE is an introductory
course to health occupations
and the health care delivery
system. RN or health care
experience with AS degree
required (1 Position
Body Structure and Function
(PRN 0080) Instructor: Must
have a BSN in nursing or health


related field with a minimum of 8
hours coursework in anatomy
and physiology. Class meets
Monday and Wednesday 5:00
PM-6:45PM.
Contact Robbie Carson, Director
of Nursing Programs
Phone: (386) 754-4304 Fax (386)
754-4904
College.application and copy of
transcripts required. Application
available on the web at:
www.lakecitvcc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association,
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment


imately 12 miles off of Vilano
Beach. A few minutes later the
officers pulled alongside a vessel
which had stopped to fish. The
officers asked the vessel opera-
tor, who is also a charter captain,
if they had caught any fish. The
charter boat captain stated they
had. Givens boarded the vessel
and conducted boating safety
and marine fisheries inspec-
tions. The vessel'captain opened
a deck hatch, which contained
several species of reef fish and
two dolphin. Givens asked the
captain if he had measured the
dolphin to which the captain
answered. "No but they should
be legal." However, neither of
the two dolphin was of legal
size. Givens also noticed three
\ermillion snapper in the bait.
-twell and one %ermillion snap-
per head. 'All of the %ermillion
snapper were undersize. When
Givens asked 'wh. he was keep-.
ing undersized vermillion snap-
per, the 'essel captain stated
he '4as cutting them up for
bait. Givens explained to the
captain that it is illegal to keep
undersized regulated species of
fish and use them for bait. The
fish were seized and the captain
was issued citations for posses-
sion of undersized dolphin and
vermillion snapper. Warnings.
were also issued for %ermillion
snapper not being kept in whole
condition. .
Jul\ 10th. Officer Craig Ma-'
guire \was investigating a derelict
vessel in the Trout Riker. He and
Officer Brad Gi\ens visited the
area to see if they could locate
and inter\ iew the last known
owner of the vessel. The officers
found the individual liv ing on a
houseboat nearby. During the
interview it was discovered that
the individual had an outstand-
ing warrant out of Du% al County.
The individual was arrested and ,
transported to the Duval County
Jail. Investigation of the derelict
vessel is ongoing.

Okefenokee National'
Wildlife Refuge
Guiding Permit
Applications for
2006-2007
Applications for Commercial
Guiding Permit are now avail-
able at Okefenokee National
Wildlife Refug, (NR'R). Com-
,.,pleted, applications ,are ,due. to
the refuge by Jul\ 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
Use Permit. Permit guidelines
require liability insurance, first
aid training, and refuge specific
training for all guides. Guiding
permits are only *issued once
each year from October 1, 2006
through September 30, 2007.
Guiding 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
knowledge, 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 (2006-2007) 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.

Some Medicare
Beneficiaries Can
Still Enroll In New
Prescription Drug
Program Without
Penalty
If you qualify for extra help
with Medicare prescription drug
.,costs, \ou 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 help 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.' -
Your 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 thah
S$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 1-600-772-1213 (TTY'
1-800-325-0778) and 4 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
wvxw.medicare.gov.
By Clif Copeland
Social Security Public Affairs
f


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Ann tMarie Anni) Egan -1k,
Candi{t e for 7-'-
g 0lchrnst County SchfoolBoard'District 5
4829 SE 25th Lane Trenton, Florida 32693
352-472-4986 352-214-0837 ,

As a dedicated educator, I have first-hand experience dealing with the complex issues that parents,
students, and school employees face on a daily basis. I have been teaching for seven years, and as a
National Board Certified Educator, I have successfully demonstrated how my actions, both in and out
of the classroom, have improved student achievement. National Board Certification is the highest
credential in the teaching profession, achieved by less than 2% of teachers nationwide. I currently
mentor local candidates, thereby helping promote high-quality education throughout our North
Central Florida schools.
I have always had a reputation for giving 100% of myself to helping students achieve beyond their
expectations. Parents appreciate my open-communication policy and willingness to be an advocate
for their children, not only in the classroom, but in all aspects to their lives. I diligently follow educa-
tion issues and am often sought out by others who respect my knowledge and seek guidance concern-
ing these issues. I plan to apply this same proficiency and awareness as a School Board member,
keeping abreast of and thoroughly researching topics. I will pose questions and promote discussion.
of issues. I will continue to be a vocal advocate for students, families, school employees, ahd all those
working to provide a quality education for our children.
I hope you will consider these qualities when voting in the coming election. Together, we can help
our Gilchrist County School System continue to soar!
Qualifications
* Bachelor of Arts Degree Summa Cum Laude Saint Leo's University
* Associate of Arts Degree with honors Santa Fe Community College
* Seven years teaching experience with above average evaluations
* National Board Certified Educator
* Bronson Elementary School Teacher of the Year
* Tri-County (Chiefland) Cancer Relay for Life Exeeutive Committee Member
* Curriculum Facilitator/School Improvement/School Advisory Team
* Levy County District Math Instructional Implementation Committee
* National Board Mentoring Program
* Coordinator (and originator) of Bronson Elementary school-wide Family Literacy Night
and Healthy Living Programs
* Tri-County Wal-Mart Teacher of the Year
Political advertisement paid and approved by Ann Marie (Anni) Egan for Gilchrist County School Board District 5 (NPr


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THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2006 ~lU ~x r iiornu i .iui 'i auum ixi-


A Balanced Approach
To Our State's
Energy Future
By Jeffrey Lyash
Last month, Gov. J b Bush
signed into law the state's com-
prehensive plan for a diverse,
reliable and secure energy future
for Florida. The Florida Renew-
able Energy Technologies, and
Energy'Efficiencyv Act aims to
ensure that our state takes a bal-
anced approach to meeting the
energy needs of our residents
over the next generation.
Growth. is part of our land-
-scape in Florida. We see its ben-
efits and. challenges every day.
But while our needs to expand'
roads and.schools are often more
visible, the need to plan and
build electric facilities for the
future is just as critical even
.though it occurs -largely behind
b'he scenes.


Our state adds 1,000 new
residents every day. Small com-
munities and cities alike are get-
ting larger. Our homes are also
increasing in size by more than
50 percent, on average, since
1970. With more living space to
cool and heat, more electronics
in our daily lives, and more of
'us living and working here, we
know our system of generating
and distributing electricity must
grow to keep'pace.
When our customers flip a
light switch, they expect the
light to come on, with no "all
'circuits busy" message or delay
in response. Progress Energy
is committed .to ensuring that
same. level; of electric system
reliability in the future. The.
solution is a balance of existing
resources, strategic power pur-"
chases, evolving technologies,
increased energy efficiency and -
new power plants.
Energy efficiency remains.
critical.
Recently, the; State of Florida
approved Progress Energy's
plan to increase financial in-
centives for several energy-ef-
ficiency programs we offer to
our customers. The goal is to
attract' new participants to the
programs, and to continue to
educate contractors and builders
on energy-efficient construction,
because doing so helps to man-
age energy resources now and in
the future.
These programs pro ide real
benefits, not onl\ in reduced


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costs for our .customers, but in
delaying the need for new power
plants. Over the last 25 years,
our customers have saved more
than $750 million in energy costs
through participation in efficien-
cy programs representing more
than 10 billion kilowatt-hours of
electricity that did not have to be
generated (roughly equivalent to
the city of Orlando's power use
over two years), and represent-
ing a significant reduction in.
energy-related emissions.
Investing in renewables and
technologies to power the fit-
ture.
We continually seek cleaner,
newer ways to produce energy
for our customers. We have part-
nered with the state and federal
government and other compa-
nies and agencies in investing
in hydrogen fuel-cell projects. as
well as solar projects at schools.
around the state and in other ar-
eas, including Florida's first hy-
drogen vehicle fueling station.
We've signed a contract to
purchase the energy generated
by a planned power plant in cen-
tral Florida that will use a bam-
boo-like grass as its fuel source.
Renewable biomass generation
projects such as this one can help
reduce the need to bum other fu-
els, and they provide significant
environmental benefits.
Making the most of existing
resources.
Meanwhile, we continue to
operate the most.diverse mix.
of power plants in Florida in
meeting the needs of 1 6 million
households and businesses. That
di ersiry helps ensure a reliable.
affordably priced supply of elec-
triciry even when fuel prices and
supplies are volatile and makes
us less reliant on foreign energy
sources. And we're nesting
to ensure that the generation
of electncity from that mix of
resources is accomplished in an
environmentally sound manner.
Developing new sources of
electricity.
We also know that even with
an increased emphasis on energy
efficiency and more investment
in alternative energy sources, we
must plan and build new sources
of electricity generation to meet
Florida's needs.
'As preiousli announced,
we're evaluating sites for new
generation (including the possi-
bility of both nuclear and clean-'
coal plants). We're undertaking
"a bomptehe'i he 'process one
that ~ ill lead us to in estments
that make the most sense for our
customers and communities. Sit-
ing and building power plaAts,
and the associated transmission,
takes many years and involves
many perspectives. Even though
we won't make a final decision
to. proceed for some time, we
need to act now to keep options
viable for the future. We expect
to name'a potential nuclear plant
site in the coming months. -
Together. we're working
to create an environmentally
responsible, balanced energy
solution, so that the reliable
and efficient electric system
that brings opportunity, comfort
and dependability today will
continue to energize our lives,
our communities and our state
in the future. '
Jeffrey Lyash is president and
CEO of Progress Energy Flor-
ida, the St. Petersburg-based
electric utility that serves 1.6
million homes and businesses
in central and west coastal
'Florida.


Tri-County Gator
Club Hears Talk
On Suwannee River
Sturgeon
Mr. Frank Chapman, Associ-
ate Professor of the University
of Florida Fisheries Department,
was our guest speaker at the July
monthly meeting.
He spoke on the statis of, our,
Suwannee River sturgeon.
At this time there are 3000
tagged sturgeon in the Suwan-,
nee. They are lagged with a
micro-chip. The sturgeon is.
the most valuable fish. in the
world. A fish can reach up to
500 pounds in the Suwannee.
It takes a female 30 years to
produce black eggs, black gold
as it is knoIwn. One pound
of black gold sells for over a
$1000.00. Each female carries
10-20 pounds of roe. These fish
love the cool springs of the river.,
They % ill spawn in fresh water
then return to salt water.
The first female sturgeon in
captivity matured in 1990.
It is a federal offense to be
caught ,with one. even serving
prison time.
Mr. Chapman gave an open
in itation to everyone to come
by the Fisheries Department to
see his sturgeon operation.
Our scholarship winners this
y-ear were Miss Sarah Durham,r
Dixie County, and Mr. Ronnie :
Ho. Gilchrist County. Mrs.
Carol Da%%son won a beautiful
Gator tag.
The club meets on the second
Monday of the month.


UF Study Finds
Large Dinosaurs
Were Extremely Hot
In Their Day
If you think dinosaurs are hot
today, just think back to about
110 million years ago when they
really ran hot and heavy.
One of the larger animals, a
behemoth called Sauroposei-
don proteles, weighed close to
120,000 pounds as an adult..
Now. a nevw study led by the
University of Florida suggests it
may have had a body tempera-
ture close to 48 degrees Celsius.
That is a 118-degree Fahren-
heit normal temperature, about
as hot' as most living creature-,
can get before the' prdtelin. in
their bodies actually. bNein .o
break down.
In fact, the size of the largest
dinosaurs. may ulumately have
been limited by their body tem-
peratures, according to a team of
scientists from, the UF Genetics
Institute, 'the National Center
for Ecological Analysis. and,


Synthesis in Santa Barbara and
the University of New Mexico.
writing this week in the online
journal PLoS Biology. .
"One of the first things to
strike me about our results was
that larger dinosaurs, for their
size ,were much more active
than contemporary reptiles."
said Andrew Allen, Ph.D., a
researcher with the NCEAS.
"If these animals functioned.
at temperatures of 35 or 40
degrees centigrade, it suggests
that they operated at a rate more
like today's mammals and birds.
While the largest dinosaurs may
not have been running around as
fast as in "Jurassic Park,' they
certainly %were very active given,
their extreme size."
Tyrannosaurus rex, one of
the more familiar dinosaurs
considered by the researchers,
probably had a cruising tem-
perature of about 33 degrees
Celsius, which is just o'er 91
degrees Fahrenheit, according to
lead researcher James Gillooly,
Ph.D., an assistant professor in
UF's department of zoology.
Humans have a normal tem-
perature around 98.6 degrees
Fahrenheit and redline at about
108 degrees.
Researchers determined di--
nosaur temperatures long a,
subject of debate in biology by
combining their understanding
of relationships among body
size, temperature and growth
rates with newlN available fossil
data on the growth rates of eight
dinosaur species. Using a math-
ematical formula, they produced
the first prediction of dinosaur
body temperatures based on di-
rect fossil evidence.
"When a dinosaur started
small and grew large, its body
temperature changed dramati-
cally through its lifespan, unlike
any animals we know today,"
Gillooly said. "It increased by
about 5 degrees Fahrenheit for
species weighing about 661
pounds as adults and nearly 36
degrees for those reaching about
27 tons. This dramatic difference
in body temperature between the
largest and smallest .dinosaurs
probably resulted in major dif-
ferences in how these species
lived, because we know a dif-
ference of 18 degrees Fahrenheit
results in a nearly 300 percent
change in rates of population
growth, lifespan' and population-
density." ', .
For many years, scientists had
assumed that dinosaurs were
cold-blooded, or eciotherms.
with a, slow metabolism that
required the sun's heat to regu-
late temperature. But in the late
1960s, the notion .emerged that
dinosaurs, like mammals and
'birds, might have been warm-


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blooded, or endotherms, with
relatively constant, high body
temperatures that were inter-
nally regulated.
- The new findings show that
even though dinosaurs were
cold-blooded reptiles,' large
dinosaurs dissipated body heat
more slowly,' and thus main-
tained higher, more constant
body temperatures similar to
t sdav's thirds and mammals.


Gillooly said. "If we know the.
growth rate and size, we can
determine temperature. If we
know size and temperature, we
can make predictions. about the
rate at which an organism lives
and reproduces. This' simple '.
little, equation has turned out
to be tremendously useful to
understanding the biological
time clock."


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Page Eleven


t


The researchers show that .this
increase in body temperature Florida Sheriff's
with size has. been observed in Youth Ranches and
modern crocodiles. Gilchrist County
"The study is an important ''
contribution to the scientific Sheriff's Office Will
discussion about dinosaurs, Be Having A Free
because it is the first that uses Day Camp
evidence directly derived from The Florida Sheriffs Youth
fossils rather than from theo- Coun-
retical models to conclude that Rancty Sheris and the Gilchrist Coun-
many of the larger dinosaurs ty Sheriff's Office, with the as-
many of ithe larger dinosaurs stance of the Gilchrist County
were indeed warm reptiles," said sistool Board, will be having a
School Board, will be having a
Frank Seebacher, Ph.D., of the free day camp.
School of Biological Sciences Camp is for ages 6 to 12
at the University of Sydney, who and will include team sports,
did not take part in the research. arts and crafts, group building,
"'These findings clearly show water acti cities, environmental
that mammal-like endotherm) education. wellness and nutri-
is not a necessary prerequisite tion education workshops, law
for ecological success. Dino- enforcement demonstrations,
saurs, inhabited : all latitudes,, snacks, lunch, games and more.
anid although the climate in the -Camp ill be from July 24
age .of dinosaurs 65 (million) through July 28 at Bell Elemen-
to 150 million years ago was tary School Cafetorium from 9
much warmer than today, the a.m. until 4 p.m. Bring the kids
animals could nonetheless main- for fi'e fun-filled days. Open to
tain high body temperatures in. the first 60 kids to register.
polar climates \ith freezing or, To sign up please stop by the
near-freezing conditions. The Gilchris' Counry. Sheriff's Of-
advantages of being a 'warm' fide and fill out the registration
reptile are that no energy has to papers.
be expended tp produce meta- For questions please contact
bolic heat to keep %warm; in other Captain Tony Cruse or Deputy.
%words, if we vere warm reptile- David Anderholl at (352) 463-
like ectotherms, we would save a 3181.
lot of money on the grocery
bill." -
In the meantime, the research
team continues to investigate Woodland
what are proving to be universal
relationships among size. growth
rate and temperature. rat
"Therearedifferencesbetween
mammals and invertebrates, but Signs
within a group, from a mouse Now at the
to an elephant, or plankton to Journal
a large fish. we have found (352)
growth rate can be explained (352)
by how. warm the animal is 463-7135
and how big' the animal is."

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P a g e T w e l v e u li i x. x u .


Assembly Of Fine
Artists Report

We took part in the Branford
Festivities by showing and sell-
ing North Florida Artist's works
Sof art and in particular explain-
ing the missions of the assembly.
You can acquaint yourself with
what the missions are by read-
ing our non-profit status regis-
tered with the'State of Florida,.
CH17872. We also sold raffle
tickets for a three foot by four
foot stitched American Flag.
As a point of interest: ,did you
know that Swan School of Ait,
Boston, Massachusetts, was es-
tablished in 1845 and closed in
1988? It was a very highly rec-
ognized school of art and turned
out many exceptional artists. It
was considered high in competi-
tion with Rhode Island School of
Design. The school taught their
students to conceal their name
within their work or not sign it
at all; that their work should be
recognized by their style. This
is almost as ridiculous as saying
every piece of work executed by
an artist would be a masterpiece.
What this, practice did tell me,'
as a former, owner of three art
galleries, was that the artist pre-
senting me with-work to place
for sale in the gallery, had been
a Swain School of Art student.,
Who or what was the school
promoting? .
It was my experience that un-
signed works of art rarely 'sold,
I; still own the few I invested
in. These pieces of w% ork, e\ en
though signed on.the back, I still
own, despite 'the fact that one
of the artists was a famous art-
ist. He was one of the group of


Shown is Barbara CR Moore, president of the Assembly of Fine
Artists during the Branford FestiHities on the 4th of July .


artists that studied with other art-
ists traveling around the world,
New England being .one of the
areas. His sprawled name on
the reverse side of the board
does give it significance together
with his style. But I still own the
painting.
SWould you like to be an As-
sembly of Fine Artists member
and exhibit in various' locations
with us, mostly 'of course under
large protective cover. Our an-
nual dues are $12.00. We have
very large goals to benefit oth-
ers.
Please .check our website,
Ow,.artfeast.,rg Write; AFA
.at P.O. Bo\ 1077, Old To%%n,
Florida 32680 or e-mail
bcmooreo'isp corm
Respectfull.
Barbara CR Moore
BCRM;lh


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SELECTS NOMINATING COMMITTEE
On July 17; 2006, the Board of Trustees of Central Florida
Electric Cooperative, Inc. met and appointed the following
members as a committee of nominations:
Mitchell Bilhips Herbert E. Corbin Roy Dyer
William J. Furse, Jr. Louia C. Gilbert
William P. Goess Ernest L. Green Ernest A. Haile
WesleyM. Higgins Phillip Snyder
The committee will meet on July 24, 2006, at 6:00 p.m. to
select nominees to represent Districts 2,3, and 7 as Trustees
of Central Florida Electric Cooperative, Inc.These districts are
presently represented by:
George Stephens District 2
Tony Weeks District 3
Kenneth Osteen District 7
The Cooperative'sAnnual Meeting will be held on Saturday,
October 7,2006. Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. and the
business meeting will follow at 10:00 a.m.


North Florida
Livestock Report
Receipts at the North Florida
Livestock Market in Ellisvilleon
Thursday, July'- 12, 2006 were:
this week 698, last week 0, and
last year 1002.
Trends:: Slaughter cows and'
bulls mostly steady.' Feeder
steers and heifers steady. Sup-
pl\ and demand moderate
Quality was mostly average.
Flesh condition: thin and very
thin. Slaughter cows and bulls
36 percent, feeder steers and
heifers under 600 pounds 57
percent, ,(32 percent steers and
25 percent heifers), replacement
cattle 7 percent.
Slaughter Cows Boner 80-
85 percent: 985-1150. (.1063j
46.00-52.00 (48.26 : 1200-1505
(1356) 45.00-51.00 148.02i:
1640-1750 (1680) 48.00-52.00
(50.00).
Slaughter Cows Lean 85-.
'90 percent: 1050-1150 (1087)
45.00-48.00 45.98)
Slaughter Bulls Y.G. 1:
1060-1450 (1287) 56.00-60.00
(57.851;. 1500-1810 (1672)
58.00-60.00 (59,02).
Feeder Steers and Bulls Me-
dium and Large 1-2: 205-215
(210). 150.00-168:00 (159.21):
250-265 (258) 145.00-160.00
(152.72); 305-315 k310) 128.00-
142.00 (135.11); 3:50-375
(362) 122.00-135.00 (128.72);
405-415 (410) 114.00-124.00
(119:06); 450-475 (462) 109.00-
116.00 (112.59): 505-5,15 510lO
103.00-109.00 1106.03). .
Feeder Steers and Bulls Me-
dium and Large 2-3: .205-215
(210) 125.00-142.00 (133.70);
250-275 (262) 122.00-170.00
(147.14); 305-325 (315) 115.00-
126.00 .(119.63); 350-375
(362) 110.00-120.00 (115.17);
405-415 (410) 102.00-112.00
(107.06); 450-475 (462) 100.00-
108.00 (104.11); 505-515 (510)
95.00-102.00 (98.53).
Feeder Heifers Medium
and Large 1-2: 205-215 (210)
140.00-156.00 (148.19); 250-
275 (262) 125.00-140.00
(132.86); 305-315 (310) 119.00-
128.00 (123.57);, 350-375


(362) 112.00-120.00' i116.14);
405-415. (410) 108.00-115.00
(111.54); 450-475 (462) 105.00-
112.00 (108.59); 505-515 (510)
101.00-109.00 (105:04).
Feeder Heifers Medium
and Large 2-3: 205-215 (210)
118.00-128.00 (123.12); 250-
275 (262) 116.00-124.00
(120.19); 305-315 (310) 108.00-
117.00 (112.57); 350-375
(362) 105.00-111.00 (108.10);
405-415 (410) 101.00-107.00


(104.04); 450-475 (462) 98.00-
104.00 (101.08); 505-515 (510)
92.00-98.00 (95.03)
Bred Cows Medium and
Large 1-2 Middle-Aged: 890-
1080 (953) 55.00-86.00 (73.33)
4-6 months bred..
Cow-Calf Pairs Meduim and
Large 1-2: 960-1050 (1010)
600.00-1000.00 (731.32).


Gilchrist County
Land Transactions
Felder Wayne Adams, Pa-
mela K. Adams, Lori Woodard&
Munden fka Lori Woodard to
Ernest T. Bass, Jr., and Shannon
Bass, general warranty deed,
$75,000.00, Lot 10 Honey Bee.
Farms
Mary C. Swanson to Peter'
Bako" ski and-Susan Bakowski,
warranty deed, $12,000.00, Lot .
16 Block 8 Suwannee River
Estates South.
Peter Bakowski and Susan Ba-
kowski to Consumer Properties.
Inc, quit claim deed, $0, Lot 16
Block_8 Suwannee River Estates
South.
Nancy Guy to William Tittel,
warranty deed, $38,000.00, Lot
987 and 99 Waccasassa Camp-
sites Unit, : a : a
James J., Cobb and Carolyn M.,
Cobb to Carolyn'M. Cobb, quit
claim deed, $10.00, Lot 24 Fly-
ing Harness Farm.
Andrew James Quinn to !Na-
thanna Remy, quit claim deed.
$10.00.
Frankie Thomas to Toney,.
E: Thamas. quit claim deed.
$10.00. Lots 5, 6. 7. and 8 Block
16 Wade and Bell Addition.
Herman N. Jones to Jeffre ..
B. and June H. Jones. Charles
Edward and Leigh Powell Jones.
warranty deed, $10.00.00.00, Lots
2, 3, 6, 7, 10. and 11 in Lot 10
Suwannee River Subdivision.
Frank J. Settlor 'Busbey and
Mayme J. Settlor Busbey to
Frank J. BusbeN Trustee, May me
J. Busbey. Trustee, and Revoca-
ble Inter Vivos Trust, warranty
deed, $1.0.00, Lot 3' Block 4
Spring Ridge Unit. 2.
Junior Berrn and NMaryL..Ber-
rN to Mark Graham. general war-
ranty deed. $26.500.00. Lots 19,
20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, Block 13
Suwannee River Subdi\ vision.
Herman N. Jones to Jeffrey B.
and June H. Jones, and Charles
Edward and Leigh Powell Jones.
warrantyy deed. S10.00: Lots r. 3.
6, 7', .10, 11. Block 24, all being
in ldfl'0, Suwannee Riier Sub-
division.
Matthew Edward Rexroat to
Tara Shea Rexroat, quit claim
deed, $10.00.
John R. Wesley to John R. and
Elizabeth R. Wesley, quit claim
deed, $10.00, Lot 5 Sugar-Hill
Subdivision.
Ist National Bank to John
A. Loomis, quit claim deed,
$ 100.00, Lots 31, 32, 33, 34, 36,
37, 43 Ira Beas Oasis.'
James H. Smith and Paige S.
Brookins to April A. Morgan,
warranty deed, $89,800.00, Lots
2 and 3 Sun N. Fun Unit 5.
James Shelton and Boronna
D. Sheffield to Barbara A. Lind-
sey and Edward' J. Hutson, Jr.,
quit claim deed, $10.00.
Oak Walk, LLC to Charles
Dana Crace and Donna Rada,
corporate warranty. deed,
$45,000.00, Lots 2 and 3 Block
1 West Bell Subdivision.
Robert J. Goode, Connie F.
Goode fka Connie F Sinclaire
to Connie F Goode, Robert J.
Goode, and Bobbie Goode, quit


claim deed, $10.00. e
Junior and Mary L. Berry to .
Mark Graham, general warranty a
deed, $0, Lot 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, p
24, Block 13 Suwannee River. c
Subdivision. t
Jean M. Ware to David L. and
Leah M. Neilson and Robert L. (
and Joyce A. Neilson, warranty c
deed, $105,000.00.: t
Thomas H. Richardson aka 1
Tom Richardson and Bridget c
Richardson to William R. Pinna 1
and Joann H. Pinna, warranty .C
deed, $350,000.00, Lot 10 Bri- g
arwood. s
Mario Hernandez and Marilys t
Herriandez to Pedro L. and Kim- r
berly Ann. -Morejon, warranty v
deed, $33,000.00, Lot 6 Unit a
Two of Emerald Farms.
t]
Citizens .
Committee For The '
Right To Keep And t
Bear Arms 0
Gov. Bush Gets It Right, n
Se us Ccrkba; Armed Citizens f
Reduce Crime '
Florida Gov. Jeb Bush "nailed a
it" when he told reporters in
Tallahassee in reaction to the 1
state's drop in crime that armed t
citizens are part of the equation.
the Citizens Committee for the
Right to Keep and Bear Armsn
,CCRKBA)said today .
Go\. Bush ,as quoted in the.
Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel
noting. :"Law abiding citizens
that have guns for protection
actually probabl\/are part of the
reason we. hae a. lower crime
rate."' .. .
SFlorida is one of 40 states with
"right-to-carry" statutes that give
citizens the ability to carry con-
cealed handguns w ith the proper
license. Last year. Florida also
passed legislation that enables
citizens to "stand their ground"'
and fight back when attacked in
a public place \ here the\ have a
right to be.
"Gov. Bush has once again
demonstrated progressive think-
ing, and a clear understand-
ing about what works to stop
criminals' in their ,tracks," said
CCR KB A Chairman, Alan Gott-
lieb. "Legally-armed citizens are
a threat to nobody but criminals,
and Florida's crime' statistics
prove that the presence of fire-
arms in the hands of la-%-abiding
citize ln,hen.fts..he entire com-
munity. Jnl.p'airng 'why crime '.
r!.ratep havge..dropped, .,we think
Gov. Bush nailed. it:."
"Isn't it ironic'" added CCRK-
'BA:Executive Director Joe Wa I -
"dron, "thai while Florida, with
an armed citizenry, is enjoying
a drop in crime, Washington,
D.C., where citizens are legal)
disarmed, is :experiencing ,a
crime epidemic? In the nation's
capitol, where the Second.
Amendment has been literally
suspended by' municipal gov-'


arnment fiat, armed assaults are
up 18 percent in the past month
nd. robberies have jumped 14
percent. Yet law-abiding citizens
cannot arm. themselves for pro-
ection. It's an outrage."
"No matter where they live,"
Gottlieb concluded, "American
citizens have a right to defend
hemselhes. Progressive states
ike Florida with sensible con-
:ealed carry and self-defense
aws will lead this nation out
)f the Dark Ages '. of insane
gun control and broken justice
systems. This new data shows
hat the gun control and crimi-
ial rights extremists have been,
wrong, something we've known
all along."
With more than 650,000 mem-
hers and supporters nationwide,
he Citizens Committee for the.
Right to Keep and Bear Arms,
-x""'..ccrkba.org) is one of
he nation's premier gun rights
organizations. As a non-profit
organization the Citizens Com-
mittee is dedicated to preserving
firearms freedoms through ac-
ive lobbying of elected officials
nd facilitating grass-roots orga-
nization of gun rights activists in
local' communitiess throughout
:he United States

Life .is a 'great big canvas;
throw. all the paint onit you can.
Danny Kaye


Driver License And
Vehicle Inspection
Checkpoints
The Florida Highway Pa-
trol will be conducting driver
license and vehicle inspection
.checkpoints during the follow-.
ing dates: July 1-31. These.
checkpoints will only be held
at the following locations, in the
following counties:
In Dixie County there will be
checkpoints at: Chavous Road,
County Road 55A, State Road
349, County Road 349, County
Road 351, County Road 358,
and at Willow Hole Road.
In Gilchrist County the check-,
points, will be at:. State Road
26, State Road 49, State Road
S47, County Road 138, SE 70th
Avenue, County Road '232,
County Road 340, and County
Road 341.
In Lafayette County there will
be checkpoints at: State Road
20, State Road 51, State Road
53, and at State Road 349.
In Levy County the check-
points will' be at: State Road
24, State Road 45, State Road
49, State Road 121, State Road
500, County Road 320. County
Road 3339, County Road 341,
County Road 345. County Road 7
337,. County Road 335, County/
Road 316, County Road 464,-
County Road'323.


New to the area? V .
Looking for a spot to show off your.,
landscaping talent? Experienced in ,
alternate heating/cooling methods?
Contact:
4. ASSEMBLY OF FINE ARTISTS.
P.O. BOX 1077 LD TOWN, FL 32680-1077
' --OR CALL -
',-e-- 352-949-4831 & KEEP TRYING


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Wood Chainlink Field & Barbwire
Also Repairs & Free Estimates

(352) 284-7081 (352) 949-0320





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


DURON WILLIAMSON'S


TREE SERVICE


Licensed and Insured


Call for FREE Estimates
cell 352-318-3610
home 386-935-2180


All Phases of Tree Work
From trimming to
complete removal and
haul-off.
Light land clearing,
clearing of right-of-ways,
and debris haul-offs.
Bobcat service available.


TRI-COUNTY


SCHIIROPRACTIC


"Care for the Entire Family"


Dr. Bennitt Patterson


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


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)


OFFICE HOURS
SMonday / Wednesday / Friday
S9 a.m. Noon & 2 p.m. 6 p.m.
[ Tuesday
\8 am 12:30 pm
Thursday
8 a.m. Noon & 2 p.m. 5 p.m.



~ Walk-Ins Welcome ~
341
Chiefland Regional | Tri-Countyn j J
Shopping Center Chiropractic
N us 19 Ct
N SWau-Mae "r1 Cnt
N--> Super Center Ll;


Rudd 100% Cypress Mulch/Chips

8yds$125-4yds$70
We will load Free Delivery In Area
S8 am 5 pm Monday -Friday
8 am -12 pm Saturday

352-538-5098


Systern Upgrades- I
at 0
Duct Fabrication
itio n i ng
:rpcga i n
Air Conditioning
Heating r
des






I ;
ALL
State
'YOUR 6W

Stephen ST
Megargel NEw S _, lww*r--Ar,


..........


THURSDAY, JULY 20,2006


t-ITT CT4TTQ.T COT TNTY TOURNAT.


I


ff


0 1 9


-- A










-P-rrrrmC'ThIA~V TYTVrr'S '?00d;


Mrs. Betty Jean
s Cannon
b_ Mrs. Betty Jean Cannon of
, Cedar Key died Sunday, July 16,-
2006, at her home. She was 74
3, years old.
t Mrs. Cannon was born in Ce-
. dar Key and was a life long resi-
/ dent. She was the first female
vice president of a bank in Flor-
ida, worked as vice president for
Barnett Banks and Drummond
Community Banks. She,was
,. a retired bank vice president.
She was a former Eastern Star,
Sunday School teacher, Awana
teacher and very dedicated to
serving the First Baptist Church
Ei.of Cedar Key where she,was a
b. member.'
. She was preceded in death
by her husband Phillip Noland-
.;Cannon.
., Mrs. Cannon is survived by,
two sons, Dr. Monroe Gaultney
of Charlotte, North Carolina and
Colin Gaultney of Newberry;
'three brothers, Floyd Taylor of
; Cedar Key, Frederick Taylor of
California and George W. Taylor
of .Florida; four grandchildren,
three great-grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
Saturday, July 22nd at 10:00,
a.rn. at First Baptist Church of
2 Cedar Key and: interment will
,-be at Cedar Key Cemetery. The
family will receive friends from
6:00 p.m.to 7:30 p.m. on Friday,
July 21, at the Hiers-Baxley Fu-'
neral Home in Chiefland.-
Arrangements were under the
care of HIERS-BAXLEY FU-
NERAL SERVICES, Chiefland.


A Ir. Ali--piih Adele Griflin


AMrs. Miipah Adele
Griffin
Mrs. Mizpah Adele Griffin of
Palm Bay died Saturday, July,
15, 2006 after a long illness.
She was.75 years old.
Mrs. Griffin was born in Nas-
sau, Bahamas on May 18, 1931.
She moved to Florida after her
marriage to William E. iBilli
Griffin in 1947. She lived in De-.
Funiak Springs, Marianna, and
Perfr before mo\ ing to Trenton
in 1972.
She was known for her en-
ergy and enthusiasm, and in
addition to bein2 a loving wife
and raising three children, she
also helped her husband run the
Perry News Herald. worked as
a secretary tor many years for
HRS (DCF). and operated a suc-
cessful se% ing business with her
sister Peggy. She loved x visiting
her' native Bahamas with her
sister Norma. gardening, crafts,
and especially sew ing. 'She was
an' active member of Trenton
Unitd Method ist Church where
she had many loving, supportive
friends.
She was .preceded, in death,
by her husband Bill Griffin, a
son Phillip Griffin, and a sister
Grace Kelshaw.
Mrs. Griffin is survived by a
son Gregory Griffin (Nita) of
Palatka and a daughter Leslie
Griffin-Svendsen (William) of
Palm Bay; two grandsons Ed-
die Griffin (Gretchen) of Palatka
and Michael Griffin (Rebecca)
of Orange Park; a granddaugh-
ter, Melissa Haire (William) of
Belton, Missouri; two sisters,
Norma Troup of Duncannon,
Pennsylvania and Peggy Falk
(Jim) of Trenton; two brothers,
Edwin Munroe (Beverly) of
Jupiter and Derek Munroe ( Su-
san) of Fitzgerald, 'Georgia; five
great-grandchildren, and many
loving friends,
A memorial service will be
held on Friday, July 21, at 3:00


8851 NW 115th Street *
352-493-1398 *


(11 flfRTS~T COTTNTY JOU RNAL


p.m. at Trenton United Method-
ist Church in Trenton. Memorial
donations may be made in her
name to Trenton United Method-
ist Church, 203 NE 2nd Street,
Trenton, FL 32693.


Mrs. Jerlene Lanette
Osteen
Mrs. Jerlene Lanette Osteen of
Old Town died Monday July 17,
2006, at her home. She was 67
years old.
Mrs. Qsteen was a lifelong -
resident of.Dixie County. She
was of the Baptist faith.
She is survived by two sons,
Tony Osteen (Martha Sue) of
Cross City and Billy Osteen
(Sandy) of Old Town; two
daughters, Mary Ellen 'Muff'
Sondgerath (Tim) of Tarpon
Springs and Pam Faustino (Da-.
vid) of Odessa; 12 grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren
'and two great-great-grandchil-
dren.
A funeral will be held on
Thursday, July 20th at 4:00 p.m.
at the Rick Gooding Funeral'
Home,with Rev. Wayne Allen
And Rev. Bobby Lindsev offi-
ciating. Interment will follow at
the Cross City Cemetery. A visi-
tation was held Wednesday, July"
19th from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.:
Arrangements were under the'
care of RICK GOODING FUr-
NERAL HOME, Cross City.


Miss Mary Hope
Quiette
Miss Mary Hope Quiette of
Steinhatchee, died Wednesday.
Jul. 12. 2006 at Haven Hospice
in Chiefland. She was 39 years
old.' -
She graduated from Dixie
County High School in 1985 and.
loved to do craft work.
Mis's Quiette is survived
by her mother Irene Quiette
of Steinhatchee; three sisters.
Teresa Kilpatrick of Chiefland,
Susan Kirk of Roanoke Rapids,
North Carolina, and Tammy
Lloyd of Bryant. Alabama.
A funeral was held on Satur-
day, July 15th at the Rick Good-
ing Funeral Home with Bro.,
Steve Lloyd officiating.
Arrangements were under'
the care of RICK GOODING
FUNERAL HOME, Cross Ci[t.,
Florida.


"











Mrs. Maggie Sheffield
.Sanchez

Mrs. Maggie Sheffield
Sanchez
Mrs. Maggie Sheffield San-
chez of Ocala, died Monday,
July 10, 2006, at her home. She
was 79 years old.
Mrs. Sanchez was born on
September 21, 1926, in Bron-
son; she moved to Ocala 52
years ago from Belleview. She
was partnered with her husband
as owner/opperator of several
construction and paving busi-
nesses. She was a member of
Romeo Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death
by her husband E.B. Sanchez;
a brother, Thomas V. Sheffield;
two sisters, Artie Mae Leaman
-and Bethine Johnson; and a
great-grandson, Storm Sanchez'
Wengler.
Mrs. Sanchez is survived by a
son Edward Broward Sanchez; a
daughter, Betty Sanchez Smith;
a brother Oliver1Sheffield; four
sisters, Inez Walker and Earnes-
tine Graham of Ocala, Coleen
Green of Belleview and Geneva
Simmons of Plant City; seven
grandchildren, thirteen great-
grandchildren and two great-
great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were under
the care of HIERS FUNERAL
HOME Ocala, Florida.


Licensed and Insured



HUM-
Chiefland, Florida 32626
1-877-766-2707


Osborn G. Barker Owner
Insulated Roof-overs Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Carports
Screen Rooms Decks Patio Roofs Soffit, Fascia & Gutters
Hurricane Awnings Skirting Pool and All types Enclosures
Free Estimates-


Card Of Thanks
The family of Kathy S.
Hilliard Spears would like to
thank. family and friends for
the outpour of prayers, love,
support, food, -flowers, cards
and/or phone calls that you have
shared with us during the loss of
our loving daughter, sister, wife,
mother, and aunt. She upheld all
of these titles and was proud of
each of them.
There are too many of you to
thank by name, however we as
a family hope that you all know
how special each of you were
to Kathy and will remain to us.
Kathy loved life, friends, and
family.
She was always ready to share
a smile with a stanger or make
friends and loved ones laugh.
She was so, special to each of
us and will be missed'by all that
knew her.
God bless each of you,
McCoy and Clyda Mae Hilliard
.. family
Pat and Karan Fischer family
Bill and Katina Caldwell family
Jimmy Spears family



Legal


The August 2nd, September
6th, October 4th, and November
1st, 2006 meetings will be held at
the Levy County School District
Building, 480 Marshbumrn Drive,
Bronson, FL. 32621, beginning
at 9:00a.m. Public participation is
welcome.
- The Scheduled meeting locations
for December 2006 thru June 2007
will be announced: at a later date.
Please contact the Coalition office
at 877-336-5437 if you have any
questions.
Pub. July 20,2006b.

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coalition
of the Nature Coast s till be fa-
cilitating the Tri County Advisory
Council Meetings Bi-Monthly on
the second-Thursday of the month
from 9:30a.m. Thru ,11.30a m The
meetings wttll be held at the Capital
City Bank. 2012 N Young Blvd,
Chiefland, FL.' 32626. beginning


4t 9.30a m ,
. The tentative meeting
is:


schedule


August 10, 2006
October 12, 2006
December 14, 2006
February) 8, 2007
April 12. 2007
June 14. 2007
Please contact the Coalition of-
fice at 877-336-5437 if you ha\e
an) questions. : :
Pub. July 20, 2006b


ot INVITATION TO BID
SThe Gilchrist Counrt Board of'
County Commissioners hereby in-
AGENDA vites qualified suppliers to submit
1. Call to Order (3 00 p.m.) sealed bids for the following scope
2. Agenda Changes of work:
3. Consent Agenda Construction ofgravity sewer line
4. County Adrminstrator/ consisting of approximately 1070
Department Reports linear feet of 8" gravity main with.
5. Attomey Report 5 manholes and service connections
6. Constitutional Officers to existing facilities: Construction
7..'Clerk Report of pumping station (pumps, rails
8. Commissioner Reports and control panel to be furnished
9. Time CertainItems: by Owner) including furnishing
'a.3:15 p.m. Discussion, RFQ, concrete structures, piping, and
EOC Complex electric power supply: Construc-
S 3:30 p.m. County non of force main consisting of
Administrator/Department approximately 1385 linear feet of 4
Reports- inch pipe, twso bore and jacks unith a
S c. 400 pm Lee Mills. total of 115 linear feet of l2" casing.
County Engineer, Discussion and connection to exisnng manhole:
on Road Conditions/Possible Restoration of disturbed areas in-
Solutions eluding seeding, mulching and re-
d. 5:00 p,m. Review of Draft pair of driveways. -Reconfiguration
Ordinance, Accessory Dwell- of existing water services
rings Proposals shall be addressed
e. 5-15 p.m. Road Depart- to the Gilchrist County Board of
ment Report Commissioners at Post Office Boxi
f. 5:30 p.m. Public Hearing, 266, Bronson, Florida 32621. and
Land Use : delivered no later than 10:00 AMv
E. Watson Minor Subdivision on August 4, 2006 to the Gilchrist
Final Plat Approval 3 Lots. County' Planning and Zoning of-
NadineWatson Developer fice located at 209 SE First Street,
'g. 5:45'p'.m. Public Hearing,' Trenton-, Florida 32693, .-rpposals
Adoption of Ordinance 06-15,, shall be designated as 'J.IL PUMP
''Code Enfdrcement Citations PROPOSAL.." Any proposals re-
h. 6:00p.m.Recess for Board ceised after the specified time and
Adjustment date will not be considered The
i. '6:30 p.m. .Rolling Oaks proposals will be publicly opened,
Subdivision, Special Assess- and read aloud immediately fol-
ment District lowing the due time set forth above
10. Old Business or as modified by addendum. The.
11. New Business Commission will meet at their next
12. Public Participation regular meeting to discuss and act
13. Adjourn on the bids.
"Persons with disabilities request- '.The project documents may be
ing reasonable accommodations to obtained at the office of MILLS
participate in this proceeding should ENGINEERING COMPANY, 604
contact i(352) 463-3169 (Voice & East Hathaway Avenue, Bronson,
TDD) or via Florida Relay Service Florida, 32621 (Telephone: 352-
(800) 955-8771. 486-2872, FAX # 352-486-2498).
PLEASE BE ADVISED that if a Any person or affiliate who has
person decides to appeal any deci- been placed on the convicted vendor
sion made by the Commission with list following a conviction for apub-
respect to any matter considered at lie entity crime may not submit a bid
said hearing, that person will need a to or contract with a public entity for
record of the proceedings, and that the construction of a public work as
for such purpose, that person may set forth in Florida Statute, Chapter
heed to insure that a verbatim record 287.133.
is made, which record includes the pub.July 13, 20, 2006b.
testimony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based.


BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA
TOMMY LANGFORD,
CHAIRMAN
ATTEST:
JOSEPH W. GILLIAM,
CLERK
Pub. July 20, 2006b:


PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coalition of
the Nature Coast Administrative,
Committee, representing Citrus,
Dixie, Gilchrist, Levy and Sumter
Counties, is scheduled to meet on
the fourth Wednesday of every
month. Questions should be directed
to the Coalition Office at 352-563-
9939, Ext. 222.
Scheduled dates are:
July 26, 2006
August 23, 2006
September 27, 2006
October 25, 2006
November 22, 2006
December 27, 2006
January 24, 2007
February 28, 2007
March 28, 2007
April 25, 2007
May 23, 2007
June 27, 2007
Hours: 9:00a.m. -11:00a.m.
Location: Early Learning Coali-
tion of the Nature Coast Main Office
1564 N. Meadowcrest Blvd, Crystal
River, FL. 34429
Pub. July 20, 2006b.


PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coalition
of the Nature Coast, serving Citrus,
Dixie, Gilchrist, Levy, and Sumter
Counties, will be facilitating the
Early Learning Coalition of the Na-
ture Coast Board of Directors Meet-
ings on the first Wednesday, of every
month at various locations.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING
AN AMENDMENT TO THE
TOWN OF BELL LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE
BY THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF BELL,
FLORIDA; SERVING AS THE
PLAN BOARD OF THE TOWN
OF BELL, FLORIDA, AND THE
LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF
THE TOWN OF BELL, FLORIDA,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to Sections 163.3161
through 163.3215, Florida Stat-
utes, as amended, and the Town of
Bell Land Development Code, as
amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Code, com-
ments, objections and recommenda-
tions concerning an amendment, as
described below, will be heard by
the Town Council of the Town of
Bell, Florida, serving as the Plan
Board of the Town of Bell, Florida,
and the Local Planning Agency
of the Town of Bell, Florida, at a
public hearing on August 3, 2006,
at 6:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, in the Town
Hall, located at 3240 West Railroad
Lane, Bell, Florida.
LDC 06-2, an application by
Kimberly L. and Scott A. Akins,
to amend the Official Zoning Map
of the Land Development Code by
changing the zoning district from
RESIDENTIAL-1 (R-l) to COM-
MERCIAL-1 (C-1) on property
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Sec-
tion 25, Township 8 South, Range.
14 East, Gilchrist County, Florida.
Being more particularly described,
as follows: Commence at the South-
west 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said
Section 25; thence North 00o23'17"
West, along the West line of said
Southeast 1/4 of said Section 25, a
distance of 310.59 feet to the South-
erly right-of-way line of the aban-
doned Seaboard Airline Railroad;
thence North 61o12'33" East, along
the Southerly right-of-way line of,


may not submit a bid to or contract
with a public entity for construction
of .a public work 'as set forth in
Florida Statute, Chapter 287.133.
Bidder shall certify to eligibility in
the bid proposal.
Bidding Documents may be
obtained from:
Mills Engineering Company
P.O. Box 778
Bronson, Florida 32621
Phone: (352) 486-2872
FAX: (352) 486-2498
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any or all bids.
pub. July 13, 20, 2006b


said abandoned Seaboard Airline
Railroad, 291.00 feet to the Point of
Beginning; thence South 0932'58"'
East 177.79 feet to the Northerly
right-of-way line of County Road
341; thence along a curve, being
concave to the Northwest, having a
central angle of 0323'37", a radius
of 5,683.07 feet, Northeasterly, an
arc -distance of 336.60 feet, along
the Northerly right-of-way line of
said County Road 341; thence North
2841'09": West 95.40 feet; thence
North 28?36'19" West. 40.02 feet:
thence South 61"11'42" West 60.06
feet. thence North 28o42'52", West
60.00 feet to: thel Southerly right-
of-way line of said abandoned Sea-.
board Airline Railroad; thence South
6112'33' West. along the Southerly
righi-of-\ay line of said abandoned
Seaboard Airline Railroad 21699
feet to the Point of Beginning
LESS AND EXCEPT
A parcel of arnd lying within Sec-
tion 25, Towrship S South, Range
.14 East, Gilchrist County, Florida.
Being more particularly, described.
as follows: Commence at the South-
west 1/4 of the Southea't 1/4 of said
Section 25: thence North 0023'17"
West. along the \West line of the
Southeast 1/4 of said Section 25. a
distance of 310 59 feet to the South-
erly nght-of-wa3 line Of the aban-
doned Seaboard Airline Railroad:
thence North 61' 12"33" East. along,
the Southerly nright-of-%way line of
said abandoned Seaboard Airline
Railroad. 447 99 feet to the Point of
Beginning: thence continue North
6112-33" East 60.00 feet. thence
South 28042'52" East 60.00 feet:
thence North 6111'42" East 60 06
feet: thence South 2S'36'19"' East
30.00 feet. thence South 6111'-142"
West 120.00 feel, thence Northwest-
erly to the Point of Beginning
All said lands containing 97 acre.
more or less.
The public hearing may be con-
tinued to one or more future date,
Any interested parry, shall be ad-
\ ised that the date, time and place of
any continuation of the public hear-
ing shall be announced during the
public heanng and that no further
notice concerning the matter w ill be
published. unless said continuation
exceeds si\ calendar weeks from the
date of the abo\e referenced public
hearing.
.At the aforementioned public
hearing, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to
.the amendment. '
Copies of the amendment are
available for public inspection at
the Office of the Town Clerk, Town
Hall, located at 3240 Wpst Railroad
,Lane, Bell, Florida, dunng regular
' business hours.
All persons are ad% ised that if these
decide to appeal any decision made
at the abose referenced public hear-
ing. the' wuill need a record of the
proceedings. and that, for such pur-
pose. they may'need to ensure that a
%erbatim record of the proceedings,
is made, which record includes the
testimony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based.
Pub. July 20, 2006b.

INVITATION TO BID:
The Gilchrist County Board of
County Commissioners hereby'
gives notice that, bids will be
accepted from qualified bidders for
the following work:
Improvement to County Road C-
337 including widening,,' shoulder
stabilization, asphaltic concrete
paving (leveling and resurfacing),
drainage pipe, concrete ditch-
paving, sodding, and other
incidental items.
This work will cover County
Road C-337 from its intersection
with SE 70th Avenue at SE 50th
Street north to Gilchrist County
Road No. C-232 and from C-232
north and east to intersection with'
the Alachua/Gilchrist county line.
The total length of project is
approximately 8 miles. '
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Gilchrist County
Coordinator located at 209 SE First
Street, Trenton, Florida 32693, until
10:30 A.M. (local time), Friday,
August 18, 2006. Bidding
Documents will not be issuedafter
5:00 P.M. (local time), Wednesday,
August 16, 2006: ,
A Proposal Guaranty of not less
than five percent (5%) of the total
actual bid, in the form of either
a certified check, cashiers check,
trust company' treasurers check,
bank draft of any national or state
bank, or a Surety Bid Bond, made
payable o the Gilchrist Cound
Board of County Commissioners,
must accompany each bid. A check
or draft in an amount less than five
percent (5%) of the actual bid will
invalidate the bid.
All work is to be done in
accordance with the Plans,
Specifications and Special
Provisions to accompany the Florida
Department of Transportation
Standard Specifications for Road
and Bridge Construction 2004.
Any person or affiliate who has
been placed on the convicted vendor
list following a public entity crime
or the discriminatory vendor list


INVITATION TO BID
The Gilchrist County Board of
County Commissioners hereby
gives notice that bids will be ac-
cepted from qualified bidders for the
following work:
Resurfacing the existing pave-
ment of Gilchrist County Road No.
339 with asphaltic concrete leveling
and surface course, shoulder work
and incidental items. Location of
this work is Gilchrist County Road
No. 339 from the Levy County Line
to State Road No. 49. The length of
project is approximately 2.2 miles.
Approximately 90 days will be al-
lowed for construction.
Sealed bids will be received' at


-THURSDAY, J UJ-Y LU, /-UUD JL I J%-J%-)JLX-114X-X-L-


NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING AN
AMENDMENT TO THE TOWN
OF BELL COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN
BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF BELL, FLORIDA,
SERVING AS THE PLAN BOARD
OF THE TOWN OF BELL, FLOR-
IDA AND THE LOCAL PLAN-
NING AGENCY OF THE TOWN
OF BELL, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to
Section 163.3161 through 163.3215,"
Florida Statutes. as amended, and
the Town of Bell Land Development
Code. herein after referred to as
the Land Development Code, com-
ments. objections arid recommenda-
tions concerning an amendment to
the Tovwn of Bell Comprehensive
Plan, hereinafter referred to as the
Comprehensive Plan. %%ill be heard
by the Towin Council of the Town
of Bell, Florida, serving as the Plan
Board of the Town of Bell. Florida,
and the Local' Planning Agency
of the Tow n of Bell, Florida. at a
public heanng on August 3, 2006
at 6.00 p m or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, in the Town
Hall, located at 3240 West Railroad
Lane. Bell. Florida. .
CPA 06-1, an application by
. Kmberlh L. and Scott A. Akins. to
amend the Future Land Use Plan
SMap of the Comprehensive Plan
to change the future land use clas-
sification from RESIDENTIAL to
COMMERCIAL on the property
,descnbed., as follows- .
A parcel of land lying within Sec-,
tion 25, Township 8 South. Range
14: East, Gilchnst County. Flonda.
Being more particularly described.
as follows. Commence at the South-
v.est 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said
Section 25; thence North 00*23'17"
'West. along the West line of said
Southeast 1/4 of said Section 25, a
distance of 310.59 feet to the South-
erli, right-of-wa. line of' the. aban-
doned Seaboard Airline Railroad;,
thernce North 61012'33" East, along
the Southerly nght-of-way line of
said abandoned Seaboard Airline;
Railroad, 291.00 feet to the Point of
Beginning: thence South 09'32'58"
East 177.79 feet to the Northerly
nght-of-way line of County Road
341; thence along a curve, being
concave to the Northwest. having a
central angle of 03'23'37". a radius
of 5.6S3 07 feet. Northeasterly. an
arc distance of 336 60 feet. along
'the Northerl nright-of-way line of
said County Road 341, thence North
28041'09" West 95.40 feet;' thence
North 2836'19". West 40.02 feet;
thence South 6iI I '42" West 60.06
feet;,,thence North 28042'52" West
60.00 feet to the Southerly right-
of-wa-:, line of said abandoned Sea-
board Airline Railroad, thence South
61"12'33" West. along the Southerly
righi-of-v..a, line of said abandoned
Seaboard Airline 'Railroad 216.99
feet to the Point of Beginning
LESS AND EXCEPT.
Aparcel of land lying within Sec-
tion 25, Tow. nship 8 South, Range
14 East, Gilchrist County, Florida.
Being more particularly described,
as follows: Commence at the South-
west 1/4 of the Southeast 1 4 of said
Section 25; thence North .0f0'23' 17
West, along the West line of the
Southeast 1/4 of said.Section 25. a
distance of 310.59 feet to the South-
erly right-of-way line of the aban-
doned Seaboard Airline Railroad;
thence North 6112'33" East, along
the Southerly right-of-way line of,
said abandoned Seaboard Airline
Railroad, 447.99 feet to the Point of
Beginning; thence continue North
61'12'33" -East 60.00 feet; thence
South 28o42'52" East 60.00 feet;,
thence North 61 11'42" East 60.06
feet; thence South 2836'19" East
30.00 feet; thence South 6111'42"'
West 120.00 feet; thence Northwest-
erly to the Point of Beginning.
All said lands containing .97 acre,,
more or less.
The public hearing may be con-
tinued to one or more future dates.
Any interested party shall be ad-
vised that the date, time and place of
any continuation of this public hear-
ing shall be announced during the
public hearing and that no further
notice concerning this matter will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
Sedate of the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public
hearing, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to
the amendment.
A copy of the amendment is
available for public inspection at
the Office of the Town Clerk, Town
Hall, located at 3240 West Railroad
Lane, Bell, Florida, during regular
business hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public hear-
ing, .they will need a record of the
proceedings, and that, for such pur-
pose, they may need to ensure that a
.verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record includes the
testimony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based.
Pub. July 20, 2006b.


Page Thirteen
the office of the Gilchrist County
Administrator, P.O. Drawer 367,
209 SE First Street, Trenton, Flor-
ida, until 10:00 A.M. (local time),
Friday, August 4, 2006. Bidding
Documents will not be issued after
5:00 P.M. (local time), Wednesday,
August 2, 2006.
A Proposal Guaranty of not less
than five percent (5%) of the total
actual bid, in the form of either a
certified check, cashiers check, trust
company treasurers check, bank
draft of any national or state bank,
or a Suiety.Bid Bond, made payable
to the Gilchrist County Board of
County Commissioners, must lac-
company each bid. A check or draft
in an amount less than five percent
(5%) of the actual bid will invalidate
the bid.
All work is to be done in accor-
dance with the Plans, Specifications,
and Special Provisions to accom-
pany the Flonda Department of
Transportation Standard Specifica-
tions for Road and Bridge Construc-
tion 2004.
Any person or affiliate who has
been played on the convicted vendor
list following a public entity crime
may not submit a bid to or contract
with a public entity for construc-
tion of a public work as set forth in
Florida Statute, Chapter 287.133.
Bidder shall certify to eligibility in
the bid proposal.
Bidding Documents may ,be ob-
tainedfrom:
Mills Engineering Company
P.O. Box 778
Bronson, Florida 32621
Phone. (352) 486-2872
FAX: (352) 486-2498
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any or all bids.
pub, July 13, 20, 2006b

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
GILCHRIST COUNTY.
FLOR IDA.
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE. THE ESTATE OF
VIVIAN E HARRIS.
File Number 21-2006-CP-0038
Deceased,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of VIVIAN E HARRIS. deceased.
whose date of death was April 19.
2005, File Number 21-2006-CP-
0038. is pending in the Circuit Court
for Gilchnst County. Florida. Pro-
bate Djiision, the address of which
is Gilchrist County Courthouse.
Post Office Bo.\ 37, Trenton, FL
32693. The names and addresses of
the personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
" other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate on
Nx horn a copy of 'his notice has been
served must file their claims with
the court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON. THEM
All other creditors of the decedent
and persons having claims or de-
mands against the decedent's estate
must fule their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE..
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE.FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECENDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.
Attorney for Personal Represen-
tative:
SHEREE H.' LANCASTER
Florida Bar No. 602922
SHEREE H. LANCASTER, P.A.
109 East Wade Street
Post Office Box 1000
Trenton, FL 32693
Telephone: 352/463-1000
Personal Representatives:
SUSAN M. JARCHOW
6949 SW 2nd Lane
Bell, FL 32619
pub. July 20,27, 2006b

NOTICE OF INTENT TO
AMEND EXISTING RULE AND
ADOPT NEW RULE
Notice. is hereby given that The
School Board of Gilchrist County,
Florida intends to amend an existing
rule regarding: Rule 7.17/D
"Authorized Travel Expenses"; and
adopt a new rule regarding: Rule
2.20/D "Wellness Program"
Copies of the proposed rules are
available for inspection and copying
by the public at the Superintendent's
office, 310 NW llth Avenue,
Trenton, Florida.
Specific authority for these
amended and adopted rules are
Florida Statutes 1001.32, 1001.41,
1001.42, 1001.23, 112.061, 1001.43,


1006.06, and 1003.455.
A public hearing will be held on
the proposed amended and adopted
rules at 11:00 a.m. on September 5,
2006, at the School Board Meeting
at the Gilchrist County School
Board meeting room at 310 NW
11lth Avenue, Trenton, Florida
32693.
All interested persons are advised
that any person desiring to appeal
any decision made by the board
as to any matter considered at said
hearing, will need to ensure that
a verbatim record is made of the
proceeding, which record must
include all of the testimony and
evidence presented.
,/s/James Vickers
JAMES VICKERS as
Superintendent and Seecretary
to the Board
Pub., July 20, 27, 2006b.


I










GIT CHRTST COT TNTY JTOTRNAT.


THURSDAY, JULY 20,'2006


IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 212006CA0045
PARCELS: GLCH-003.000,
GLCH-004.000,
GLCH-005.000,
GLCH-010.000,
GLCH-013.000,
GLCH-018.000,
and GLCH-036.000.
FLORIDA GAS
TRANSMISSION COMPANY,
a Delaware corporation,
Petitioner,

V.

MARY ANN PHILPOT;
HORACE HART; FARM CREDIT
OF NORTH FLORIDA, ACA;
BRUCE D. MAURER; SUSAN E.
MAURER; CENTRAL FLORIDA
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE,
INC., a Florida corporation, DEV-
ON ENERGY CORPORATION, a
Delaware corportatiori, as successor
by merger to Pennzenergy Corpora-
tion, a Delaware corporation, as
successor by merger to. Pennzoil
Producing Company, a Delaware
corporation; DAVID HENRY
PHILPOT; DONALD GORDON
PHILPOT; VIRGINIA LEE PHIL-
POT ROSEN; THOMAS JOSEPH
PHILPOT; DAVID L. MOORE;
'ANITA L. MOORE; BRENDA
HART; JOSEPH D. HART, JR.;
FELICIA ANN HART; CAPITAL
)CITY. BANK, a Florida banking
corporation, successor by merger
to Branford State Bank, a Florida
banking corporation; STR RE-
ALTY, INC., a Florida corporation;
MICHAEL K. REBMANN; KRIS-
TINE REBMANN; WASHING-
TON MUTUAL BANK, a federal
savings bank. f/k/a Washington Mu-
tual Bank, FA; HARRIS J. THUR-
STON; TRI-COUNTY BANK, a
Florida banking corporation; Mari-
lyn Bruce, as Tax Collector, and.
the unknown spouses of the above,
if any, and their heirs, devisees, as-
signees, grantees, creditors, lessees,
executors, administrators, mortgag-
ees, judgment creditors, trustees,
lienholders, persons in possession,
and any and all other persons having
or claiming to have any right, title or
interest by, through, under or against
the above-named defendants, or
otherwise claiming any right, title,
or interest in the real property de-
scribed in this action,
Defendants.
S /

SUMMONS TO SHOW
CAUSE,
NOTICE OF EMINENT
DOMAIN PROCEEDINGS AND
NOTICE OF HEARING

IN THE NAME OF AND BY
THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA: TO ALL
THE SHERIFFS OF THE STATE
AND TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
YOU ARE COMMANDED to
serve this summons and a copy of
the Petition in Eminent Domain, the
Declaration of Taking, the Notice of
Lis Pendens, the Notice of Publica-
tion, the Notice of Filing Affidavit
Supporting Constructive Service of
Process, and the Affidavit Support-
ing Constructive Service of Process,
upon:
All defendants named in Exhibit
"A", attached; all parties claim-
ing interests by, through, under or
against the named defendants; all
parties having or claiming to have
any right, title, or interest in the
property described in Exhibit "B"
and the unknown spouses of the
above-named defendants, if any,
and their heirs, devisees, assignees,
grantees, creditors, lessees, ex-
ecutors, administrators, mortgagees,
judgment creditors, trustees, lien-
holders, persons in possession, and
any and all other persons having or
claiming to have any right, title or
interest by, through, under or against
the above-named defendants, or
otherwise claiming any right, title,
or interest in the real property de-
scribed in this action.
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE-
FENDANTS AND TO ALL WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN, INCLUDING
ALL PARTIES CLAIMING ANY
INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UN-
DER OR AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO
HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE, OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY
DESCRIBED IN the Petition, that
Petitioner has filed a Petition in
Eminent Domain and Declaration
of Taking to acquire certain property
interests in Gilchrist County, Florida
as described in the Petition. Each
Defendant and any other person
claiming any interest in, or having a
lien upon, such property is required
to serve a copy of written answer
and defenses to the Petition upon
J. Gregory Jacobs, of the law firm
of Bricklemyer Smolker & Bolves,.
P.A., 500 East Kennedy Boulevard,
Suite 200, Tampa, FL 33602, at-


tourney for Petitioner, and to file the
original of the answer and defenses
with the Clerk of this Court,, on or
before August 16, 2006, showing
what right, title, interest, or lien the
defendant has in or to the property
described in the Petition and to show
cause why that property should not
be taken for the uses and purposes
set forth in the Petition. If any
Defendant fails to do so, a default
will be entered against that Defen-
dant for the relief demanded in the
Petition.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NO-
TICE that a Declaration of Taking
has been filed in this cause and that-


Petitioner will apply for an Order
of Taking vesting title and posses-
sion to the property as described
in the Petition in the name of Peti-
tioner, and any other order the Court
deems proper before the Honorable
Maurice Giunta, Circuit Judge, on
October 10, 2006, at 2:30 P.M., in
the Circuit Judge's Chambers of the-
Gilchrist County Courthouse, 112 S.
Main Street, Trenton, Florida32693.
All Defendants in this action may
request a hearing and be heard at


the time and place designated. Any
Defendant failing to file a request
for hearing shall waive any right to
object to the Order of Taking.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of the Court on theLday of July,
2006.
JOE GILLIAM, Clerk of the
Circuit Court
(SEAL)
By: Lyndsay P. Ayers
Deputy Clerk
NOTIFICATION
ATTN: If you are a person with


a disability who needs any accom-
modation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled, at
no cost to you, to the provision of
certain assistance, Please contact
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court (800) 267-3182 within two
(2) working days of your receipt
of this notice of hearing; if you are
hearing or voice impaired, call TDD
(352) 463-3437 or Florida Relay
Service 711.
Pub. July 20, 27, 2006b.,


Florida Gas Transmission Company v. Philpot, et al.


PARCEL INTERESTED PERSONS INTEREST RECORD

GLCH-003.000 David L. Moore OWNER Instr. # 2001000743
7070 U.S. Highway 129 O.R. Bk. 270, P. 381
Bell, Florida 32619
RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 200, P. 245


GLCH-003.000 Anita L. Moore OWNER Instr. # 2001000743,
7070 U.S. Highway 129 O.R. Bk. 270, P. 381
Bell, Florida 32619
RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 200, P. 245


GLCH-003.000 Farm Credit of North Florida, ACA MORTGAGE Instr. # 2000005040
c/o J. Charles Thompson, President Instr. # 2002001084
12300 N.W. U.S. Highway 441
S' Alachua, Florida 32615-8500


GLCH-004.000 Bruce D. Maurer OWNER Instr. # 2003001422
2510 N.W. 57th Trail
Bell, Florida 32619 RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 200, P. 239

OIL, GAS AND O.R. Bk. 90, P. 621
MINERAL LEASE O.R. Bk. 90, P. 249
RESERVATION


.GLCH-004.000 Susan E. Maurer OWNER Instr. # 2003001422
2510 N.W. 57th Trail
Bell, Florida 32619 RIGHTS RETAINED 0.R. Bk. 200, P. 239

OIL, GAS AND O.R. Bk. 90, P. 621
MINERAL LEASE O.R. Bk. 90, P. 249
RESERVATION


GLCH-004.000 Central Florida Electric RIGHT-OF-WAY O.R. Bk. 159, P. 314
Cooperative, Inc., EASEMENT
a Florida corporation
c/o Mike Campbell, Registered Agent UTILITY Instr. # 2006002291
1124 North Young Boulevard EASEMENT
Chiefland, Florida 32626 .


EXHIBIT "A"
Florida Gas Transmission Company v. Philpot, et al.


PARCEL INTERESTED PERSONS INTEREST RECORD

GLCH-004.000 Devon Energy Corporation, a OIL, GAS AND O.R. Bk. 90, P. 621
Delaware corporation, as successor MINERAL LEASE O.R. Bk. 90, P. 249
by merger to Pennzenergy
GLCH-010.000 Corporation, a Delaware corporation, OIL, GAS AND O.R. Bk. 90, P. 231
as successor by merger tb Pennzoil MINERAL LEASE O.R. Bk. 99, P. 618
P; ddifbihg Company, a Delaware
GLCH-013.000 corporation OIL, GAS AND O.R. Bk. 90, P. 231
c/o J. Larry Nichols, President MINERAL LEASE O.R. Bk. 90, P. 618
20 North Broadway
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102


GLCH-005.000 David Henry Philpot OWNER O.R. Bk. 66, P. 194
1717 N. Bayshore Drive O.R. Bk. 69, P. 648
Miami, Florida 33132
RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 212, P. 329


GLCH-005.000 Donald Gordon Philpot OWNER O.R. Bk. 66, P. 194
5154 Forest Brook Parkway O.R. Bk. 69, P. 648
Marietta, Georgia 30068
RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 212,,P. 536


GLCH-005.000 Virginia Lee Philpot Rosen OWNER O.R. Bk. 66, P. 194
5413 Pasadena Drive O.R. Bk. 69, P. 648
Orlando, Florida 32809
RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 212, P. 560


GLCH-005.000 Thomas Joseph Philpot OWNER O.R. Bk. 66, P. 194
3400 Ocean Beach Boulevard O.R. Bk. 69, P. 648
Cocoa Beach, Florida 32931
RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 212, P. 488


GLCH-005.000 Mary Ann Philpot OWNER O.R. Bk. 251, P. 362
5 Douglas Circle
Lake City, Florida 32025 RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 212, P. 334
O.R. Bk. 212, P. 339


NC
Of
R N


RTH BOUNDARY OF THE SOUTH 1/2
F THE SW 1/4 OF SEC. 30, TWP. 7 .
0G. is E


N 895S9'27' W-43.69'
TERMINUS POINT- '
P.0.8.-. \ \


NW 7sNO F4E .C
APPARENT MAINTAINED R/W LINE

EXTRA RMPO /
CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT L5 .

S"~
INSTRUMENT NO. 2001 743




TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
/I


JUN TABLE
NUMBER BEARING DISTAN E
LI N 8'1'37" *W 40.24'
L2 N V5'B9'27" W 123.74'
L 3 S ,8B'59" E 40.02' 1/
L4 S O58'59" E 15000' 0
i.5 S S a937'40 W 50.02' I"
LO N oa58'5s9 lV 150.33'
L.7 S 8'5927 E 50.3'



SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE SW 1/4 '
OF SEC. 30, TWP. 7 S, RNG. 1 E .
I


I DRMs POW AVM 014AM MW4 ON IfE 4MW1114STAIT PVnfE0004110447E 7015
1401114ZM ACM 1AVMWICAMNf or IISMJ WI TI 80101 BO OFiY W T,
SeMNvurF1/4 0Or IOWN 14 14580 Y 100TRANCE1088 OWAS hMW N MU17J7W.
"a 8* 515EVw19P1$ f810445 P511 IME D811010F1W*Er0 UAMIW MIA 85141 AP
SIV4W rAQOIWhON MN A AHRM W M 48 PAA4
J DEOW"M PISAND 5OEM=1 W0841080 4NIT$0108150480584ARE 8zoo ON
51808.Or0 5? 0045 00 A M MM nD O IE 7708TI 01110A 004014?511OEV


Florida Gas Transmission Company v. Philpot, et al.


PARCEL INTERESTED PERSONS INTEREST RECORD

GLCH-010.000 Horace Hart OWNER as to 1/2 O.R. Bk. 2002, P. 3079
5499 N.W. 55th Avenue interest O.R. Bk. 45, P. 261 "
Bell, Florida 32619 O.R. Bk. 96, P. 86
O.R. Bk. 142, P. 613
O.R. Bk. 264, P. 207

RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 200, P. 263

OIL, GAS AND O.R. Bk. 90, P. 231
MINERAL LEASE' O.R. Bk. 90, P. 618
RESERVATION


GLCH-010.000 Brenda Hart OWNER as to 1/2 O.R. Bk. 2002, P. 3079
5499 N.W. 55th Avenue interest O.R. Bk. 45, P. 261
Bell, Florida 32619 O.R. Bk. 96, P. 86
O.R. Bk. 142, P. 613
O.R. Bk. 264, P. 207

RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk, 200, P. 263

OIL, GAS AND O.R. Bk. 90, P. 231
MINERAL LEASE O.R. Bk. 90, P. 618
RESERVATION


GLCH-010.000 Joseph D. Hart, Jr. OWNER as to 1/2 O.R. Bk. 2002, P. 3079
5179 N.W. 571h Place interest O.R. Bk. 45, P. 261
Bell, Florida 32619 O.R. Bk. 96, P. 86
O.R. Bk. 142, P. 613
O.R. Bk. 264, P. 207

RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 200, P. 263

OIL, GAS AND O.R. Bk. 90, P. 231
MINERAL LEASE. O.R. Bk. 90, P. 618
RESERVATION


GLCH-010.000 Felicia And Hart OWNER as to 1/2 O.R. Bk. 2002, P. 3079
5179 N W. 57th Place interest O.R. Bk. 45, P. 261
Bell, Florida 32619 O.R. Bk. 96, P. 86
Q.R. Bk. 142, P. 613
O.R. Bk. 264, P. 207

RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 200, P. 263

OIL, GAS AN.D O.R. Bk. 90i P. 231
MINERAL LEASE O.R. Bk. 90, P. 618
RESERVATION


Florida Gas Transmission Company v. Philpot, et al.


PARCEL INTERESTED PERSONS INTEREST RECORD

GLCH-010.000 Capital City Bank, a Florida banking Mortgage O.R. Bk. 177, P. 53
corporation, successor by merger to O.R. Bk. 182, P. 249
Branford State Bank, a Florida O.R. Bk. 209, P. 79
banking corporation
c/o J. Kimbrough Davis, Reg. Agent
217 N. Monroe Street
Tallahassee, Florida 32301 j


GLCH-013.000 STR Realty, Inc.. OWNER Instr. # 2005003322
a Florida corporation
c/o Matthew A Potter, Reg. Agent RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 200, P. 209
5940 Main Street
New Port Richey, Florida 34652


GLCH-018.000 Michael K. Rebmann OWNER Instr. # 2005001355
16972 W. Lancashire Drive
Loxahatchee, Florida 33470 RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 200, P. 203


GLCH-018.000 Kristine Rebmann OWNER Instr. # 2005001355
16972 W. Lancashire Drive
Loxahatchee, Florida 33470 RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 200, P. 203


GLCH-018.000 Washington Mutual Bank, MORTGAGE Instr. # 2005001356
a federal savings, bank, f/lkla
Washington Mutual Bank, FA
Arch Plaza Financial Center
2273 N. Green Valley Parkway
Henderson, Nevada 89014


GLCH-036.000 Harris J. Thurston OWNER O.R. Bk. 2004, P. 4599
2519 N W. 25th Avenue
Bell, Florida 32619 RIGHTS RETAINED O.R. Bk. 202, P. 248


GLCH-036.000 Tri-County Bank, MORTGAGE Instr. # 2004004600
a Florida banking corporation
c/o Gregory V. Beauchamp, P.A.., a
Florida corporation, as Reg. Agent
107 E. Park Avenue,
Cheifland, Florida 32626


ALL PARCELS Marilyn Bruce, as Tax Collector TAX COLLECTOR
112 S. Main Street
Trenton, Florida 32693


GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA
SECTION 30, TWP. 7 S, RNG. 15 E


EXTRA TEMP. CONSTR. ESM'T.
NE CORNER OF THE SOUTH 1/2 OF
THE SW 1/4 OF SEC. 30, TWP. 7S,
RNO. 15 E


40" WIDE EASEMENT


EAST BOUNDARY OF THE SW 1/4
OF SEC. 30, TWP. 7 S. RNG. IS E


,- N 01*sa's5"
a318.59'


30' F.G.T. PIPELINE






P.O.C.
SE CORNER OF THE SW 1/4 OF
SEC. 30. TWP. 7 S. RNG. IS E


P.O.9AJI


PERMANENT MfAQUENT
A 40.00 FOOT WIDE STRIP OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE SOUTHWEST
1/4 OF SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA
AND BEING A PORTION OF THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2001 743,
PUBUC RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY, THE CENTERLINE 01" SAID STRIP BEING DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4; THENCE
N B9B51'37" W, ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4, 40.24 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE N 01o58'59' W I1318.59 FEET TO THE NORTH
BOUNDARY OF THE SOUTH 1/2 OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 AND THE TERMINUS OF SAID
CENTERUNE. THE SIDELINES OF SAIO EASEMENT ARE TO BE EXTENDED OR SHORTENED
TO TERMINATE IN SAID NORTH AND SOUTH BOUNDARIES.
CONTAINING 1.21 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
TEMPORAL CONSmuCTON EASr mr
BEING AN ADDITIONAL 60 FOOT WIDE STRIP ADJOINING AND PARALLEL WITH THE WEST
SIDELINE OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PERMANENT EASEMENT.
CONTAINING 1.82 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSIRUT)MIO EASEMENT
A PARCEL OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 30,
TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA AND BEING A PORTION
OF THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2001 743. PUBUC RECORDS OF SAID
COUNTY AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF THE SOUTH 1/2 OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4; THENCE N 89*a9'27" W, ALONG THE
NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAIDSOUTH 1/2, 123.74 FEET; THENCE S 018'359" E 40.02 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE S 01*58'59" E 150.00 FEET; THENCE S 8g'37'
54" W 50.02 FEET; THENCE N 01"55'59" W 150.33 FEET; THENCE S B9'89'27" E 80.03
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
CONTAINING 0.17 ACRE (7,508 SQUARE FEET). MORE OR LESS.


LEGEND
. CENTERUNE
F.G.T. FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY
O.R. OFFICIAL RECORDS
P.O.B. POINT OF BE6INNINO
P.O.C. POINT OF COMMENCEMEN T
SEC. SECTION
TWP. TOWNSHIP
RNO. RANGE
R/W RIGHT OF WAY
N.T.S. NOT TO SCALE
S PERMANENT EASEMENT
P7 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
BM EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT


Florida Gas
Transmission
Company

HOUSrON, 7TEMS


REV.


UNIVERSAL ENSCO, INC.
4844 LUM IClEi.M&MW- HO8STRLYOM5447708
mm 111(m)1A677-7m7
P141454 tif4E 0WAIJI7UWlJ 40888Off0


SPECIFIC. PURPOSE SURVEY AND
DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH OF EASEMENT
ON THE PROPERTY OF
DAVID L MOORE, ET UX
OILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA


FRWWC NO.
321061
P111110005NO. 40
SNt. OF
Oft N.40
FLMEFGLCH1003
aH.I OF I,,


Page Fouree


Notice of Eminent Domain
Proceedings and Notice of
Hearing continued
on Page 15


X %.J I I JL JL J N-11 %-JJL%-t I


N


b"l. I Qf I I


I


m













THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2006 GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


Page Fifteen


Notice of Eminent Dordain Proceedings and Notice of Hearing continued from Page 14


GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA


SECTION 31, TWP. 7 S, RNG. 15 E


( N 89'51'7" W
/ 40.24


N













LINE TABLE
NUMBER BEARING
LI N 89'54'00
.L2 N 89*54'00-
L3 N 01'49'10"
L4 N 8'10'50'"
L5 S OV1'401o


LEGEND
S CENTERUNE
F.G.T. FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION
O.R. OFFICIAL RECORDS
P.O.B. POINT OF BEGINNING
P.O.C. = POINT OF COMMENCEMENT
SEC. SECTION
TWP. TOWNSHIP
RNG. RANGE
R/W = RIGHT OF WAY
N.T.S. NOT TO SCALE
= PERMANENT EASEMENT
EM77 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
=_ E)TRA TEMPORARY CONSTR


P.O.B.
NORTH BOUNDARY OF THE NW 1/4
OF SEC. 31, TWP. 7 S, RNG. 15 E.

V/ .
S 0r58'59" E /v
404.33'



FLMEF-GLCH-004
BRUCE MAURER, ET UX
INSTRUMENT NO. 2003001422


60' WIDE TEMPORARY-
CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
DISTANCE /
w 121.r 97'
S 50.03' ,
W 93.26' S 01 4910" E------0
E 50.00' 2236.26'
E 94.94 .

40' WIDE EASEMENT----





XNSTRT TP0 6E
NTRUCTON EASEMENT
COMPANY
SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE NW 1/4\ V
OF SEC. 31,.W. SP. 7, RNG. 15E.
\ B0


P.O.B.; L1 9'54B00"
4 f 9.


PERMANENT EAIENT
A 40.00 FOOT WIDE STRIP OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA
AND BEING A PORTION OF THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2003001422,
PUBUC RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY, THE CENTERUNE OF SAID STRIP BEING DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4; THENCE
N 89"51'37" W, ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4, 40.24 FEET
TO THE .POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE S 0158'59" E 404.33 FEET THENCE S 01"49'10" E
:2236.26 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 AND THE TERMINUS OF SAID
CENTERUNE. THE SIDELINES OF SAID EASEMENT ARE TO BE EXTENDED OR SHORTENED TO'
MEET AT ANGLE POINTS AND TO TERMINATE IN SAID NORTH AND SOUTH BOUNDARIES,
CONTAINING 2.42 ACRES, MORE OR LESS..
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
BEING AN ADDITImONAL 60 FOOT WIDE STRIP ADJOINING AND PARALLEL WITH THE WEST
SIDELINE OF THE ABOVE DESCR BED PEPMANOAT EASEMENT.
CONTAINING 3.64 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. .
EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
A PARCEL OF LAND, tYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 31,
TOWNSHIP,7 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA AND BEING A PORTION .
OF THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2003001422, PUBUC RECORDS OF
SAID COUNTY AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER Of SAID NORTHWEST 1/4: THENCE N 81"54'00" W. ALONG THE
SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4,. 121.97 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
THENCE CONTINUE N 89'54'00- W, ALONG SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY. 50.03 FEET; THENCE
N 01'49'10" W 9326 FEET: THENCE N 8810'50" E 5000 FEET, THENCE S 01'49'10 E
94.94 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
CONTAINING 0.11 ACRE (4.703 SQUARE, FEET), MORE OR LESS.

NOTES:
1 ZmDA 4m1M7 AH aM VA1 B4WT OF 'nm v 410RM =00W Or p1ir cm
1461M110r 1/4 1 OFs 31 3JI. i OMW f 1'4 si 440IId s K4. 1HEW #hOnIJUr w.
l ITS S, 1 8 W464 w o R6m a FOR Bit Sfi w piwaT o eST ,BUOINO A B4DTO'Ar Aw4AF '. "
SALIctD rww s60 MO 1io0M16 mxss1 r i346m L IN I.6MR IMON4 W RA7 A ON
sw1Ve4 oTrAv n aMia C mF aMs1M=sWV= o1 4 M VA Aw Om 4 E 0 0
SUP51D f8r asp2r M40 00 Mt CWMII m TN IM1.S1 OF r A 0M14M61617r,


116DM.. 81."OTR 194"1 rR1.08
CRON& 611111 1.,4180


P.O.C.
NE CORNER OF THE NW 1/4 OF.
SEC. 31, TWP. 7 S, RNG. 15 E.



1 30" F.G.T. PIPEUNE





\.EAST BOUNDARY OF THE NW 1/4
OF SEC. 31, TWP. 7 S, RNG. 15 E.












TERMINUS POINT
O,6TR6 TEMP CONSTP ESM'T
SE CORNER OF THE 1MW 1,'4 OF
S/ SEC. 31. TWP. 7 S. RNG 15 E.


So. C.CCO S AAt a DI tL A IL PROJECT NO.
/ 5-,0C oI I Florida Gas SPECIFIC PURPOSE SURVEY AND 321051
SsC 10J2005 JC 102005 o 0,2 Transmisslon DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH OFr EASEMENT PtaTOs on no
91D .AN DOM 10, 2o05 Company ON THE PROPERTY OFO
CONST. k.mru BRUCE 0. MAURER. ET OUY '. O


S9-. NO
PLOT DAM FILE NO GILCHPISI COUNTY. FLORIDA F"FAEFGICHOO4 \
FE DETCR.FRTON 6By 'DATE APPRr ,LE h,70 'I,Be,22.0,10WPLAIS.SrLMt 1,L(H11 i-uI SAL 40' t,1:LIQ',, Tr.'4r H





GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA
SECTION 31, TWP., 7 S, RNG. 15 E
N. 854DP.O.C.
N 895400NE CORNER OF THE SW 7/4 OF .PERMANENT SEM ... .
SPO.B.-SEC. 31. TWP. 7 S, r. 5 E. A 40.00 FOOT WIDE STRIP OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE SOUTHWEST;
/ 1/4 OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA,
: ------ -- THE CENTERUNE OF SAID STRIP BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE
N NORTH BOUNDARY OF THE SW 4 1-4 r- NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4: THENCE N 89'54'00" W. ALONG THE NORTH
SOF SEC. 31, TWP. 7 S RNG. 1IE. ; P.oQ.B. BOLUNDOARY OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4. 41.93 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
OFSEC31, WP. 7 S' 014 10' E 1364 E55 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF, THE NORTH 1/2 OF SAID SO'JUTH-
WEST 1/4 AND IHE TERMINUS OF SAID CENTERUNE. THE SIDELINES OF SAID EASEMENT
ARE TO BE ElTE ODED OR SHORTENED TO TERMINATE IN SAIC tiORrH AND SOUTHr BOuL'JARiES
rCTRA TEMkPORARY1 % CONTAINING 1.25 ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
CONSTRUCTION, EASEMENT.
CONSTRUCTION SEM L4 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCON EASEMENT
BEING AN ADDITIONAL 60 FOOT WIDE STRIP ADJOINING AND PARALLEL WITH THE WEST
SIDELINE OF THE ABOVE DE5IRIIBED PERMANENT EASEMENT.
FLMEF-GLCH-005 NW 57TH l / / 30" F.G.T. PIPEUNE COrTAlNrIG; 1 88 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
MARY AN PHtiLPC'T. El AL EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
(OR 240' PG. E32 r A PARCEL OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE SOUTHWEST ,1/4 OF SECTION 31,.
40 WIDE EASEM TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4;
STHENCE N 89'54'00" W. ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4. 121.97
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE N 89'54'00" W, ALONG SAID
UINETAE NORTH BOUNDARY. i0.03 FEET, THENCE S' 0149'10 E 241.63 FEET; THENCE N 88'10'50" E
UMER TABLERI DISTANCE E S.00 FEET; THEi Cr E 1 0 '4910" W 239.95 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, LESS
NUMBER BEN 54ARING I EXISTING ROA A4Y, o c ( .
LI N 69-S4'00" W .. ..... ... .... .... ,... ..- .. .......... .-. -... CONTA NNG o.28 ACR E (12,133 V AR1oE -EET) M ORE O L S ;" ,. ,.' ,, :
-.W 50.03' .CONT NIN 02AC RLES'
lL4.I NBOW615'E 50.00' 5OFr SEC. 31, TWP. 75, RNGH 15 E. 'l ,. .. ,, ,
L5 N 01'49 10- W 239.95'


I /* NOTa i 11 SH1mW c1 MS A M&%s ON PC Mn.M STAFF i PLANE OXMTE STEn.
101 20111 I 40 710W 41 o471o1 mm 4 I a41 o P ea 1w O t11
M'UM1 41 3T I/ OF W J1 S, w 7,.5110 RR IS AW S "0B W T N *r541 W .
TEMPORAReY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT 2r"a2s LswA.0'4E SP P orF 1 A 84T1IA 4PPM64
P60'1. 0 6001431 11011 FOR A 4141M W4 04s iv
Y60- S 01301OWANDma011) Or IT PPOSED1 1D4SE4,N 0TT 111m ME m c 84$D) ON
LE GEND suprum er mow AS Do HOr co smw w nows Or A VO&MAW sW.F
LEGEND .
CENTERUNE
F.G.T. FLORIDA 'GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY I
.R. POINT O OFFICIAL RECGIORNINDS SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE NORTH -SE CORNER OF THE NORTH 1/2
POINT OF COMMENCEMENT 1/2 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SEC. 31, OF THE SW 1/4 OF SEC. 31, P AI By
SP.O.C. -S OF C TWP. 7 S, RNG. 15 E. TWP. 7 S, RNG. 13 E.
TWP. TOWNSHIP /
RNS. RANGE
R/W RIGHT OF WAY
N.T.S. NOT TO SCALE TMINUS p$n91-/7 W w UNIVERSAL ENSCO, INC.
t PERMANENT EASEMENT TERMINUS POIST891'1 400 4 LOOS 8 CENTRAL RI61 14JUST1N4. 11EM S770
"17 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT P'N'M S FICT 07 H7-7 Mta.
- EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT O UCESED S O AP "ROC1 ', .
S0.DWG CHECKEo APPROVED &,1A PROJECT NO.
STATUS BY DATE 5 BY OATE co l Florida Gas SPECIFIC PURPOSE SURVEY AND 321061
PRELIM SJC 10/2005 SJC 10/2005 J 09/ Transm sson DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH OF EASEMENT PREIOUS o0 NO.
BID o a D0DM 10/2005 Company ON THE PROPERTY OF
C ON S. p TIM A R Y A N N PH IL PO T Er TAL .T. OF
PLOT DATE .R.LE NO;.: GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA FLMEFLCH05 A
REV. DESCRIPTION BY DATE APPR. FILE NAME I;\8622.000\PLATS\FlMEFGLCHOO05 %S."I1 '=200' I'r I




GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA
SECTION 6, TWP. 8 S, RNG. 15 E


"- NORTH BOUNDARY OF THE NE P.O.B.-'
1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SEC. 6,
TWP. 6 S, RHNG.15 IE.


FLMEF-GLCH-O 0
'HORACE HART, ET AL
INSTRUMENT NO. 2002 3079




UNE TABLE
NUMBER BEARING DISTANCE
LI S 88'31'2s" W 20.38'
L2 B S33'34 W 103.68'
1.3 N O0'20'29 W 26.39
L4 N 01"20'29" W 150.00'
15 S 88'07'47" W 50.00'
L6 S 01'20'29" E 151.15'
L7 N 86"48'57" E 50.03'


LEGEND
CENTERUNE
F.G.T. FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY
O.R. OFFICIAL RECORDS
P.O.B. POINT OF BEGINNING
P.O.C. POINT OF COMMENCEMENT
SEC. SECTION
TWP. TOWNSHIP
RNGO. .- RANGE
R/W RIGHT OF WAY
N.T.S. NOT TO SCALE
- PERMANENT EASEMENT
E7 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
00 EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT


40' WIOE EASEMENT--





TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT--

S 01O20'29" E--
1321.32'






EXTRA TEMPORARY I
CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT I


SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE NE
1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SEC. 6,
TWP. 8 S, RNG. 15 E.


P.O.C.
NE CORNER OF THE NE 1/4
OF THE SW 1/4 OF. SEC. 6,
TWP. S,. RNG. 15 E.



_ 30" F.G.T, PIPELINE


ST BOUNDARY OF THE NE
'4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SEC.
TWP. 8 S, RNG. 15 E.

P.O.C.
EXTRA TEMP. CONSTR. ESM'T.
-SE CORNER OF THE NE 1/4
OF THE SW 1/4 OF SEC. 6,
TWP. 8 S, RNGO. 15 E.


SNW 2ND PLACE


PERMANENT EASEMENT
A 40.00 FOOT WIDE STRIP OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE NORTHEAST
1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST,
GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA, THE CENTERUNE OF SAID STRIP BEING DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
SOUTHWEST 1/4; THENCE S 88'31'28" W. ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4. 20.38 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING:
THENCE S Oq'20'29' E 1321.32 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY, OF SAID NORTHEAST
1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 AND THE TERMINUS OF SAID CENTERIUNE. THE SIDEUNES
OF SAID EASEMENT ARE TO BE EXTENDED OR SHORTENED TO TERMINATE IN SAID NORTH
AND ,SOUTH BOUNDARIES.
CONTAINING 1.20 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASUENT
BEING AN ADDITIONAL 60 FOOT WIDE STRIP ADJOINING AND PARALLEL WITH THE WEST '
SIDELINE OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PERMANENT EASEMENT.
CONTAINING 1.82 ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
A PARCEL OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH. RANGE 15 EAST. GILCHRIST
COUNTY, FLORIDA AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST
1/4; THENCE S BB*33'34" W, ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID NORTHEAST
1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4, 103.68 FEET: THENCE N 01'20'29" W 28.39 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE N 01'20'29" W 150.00 FEET; THENCE
S 8B'07'47" W 50.00 FEET; THENCE S 01"20'29" E 151.15 FEET; THENCE
N 86'48'57" E 80.03 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
CONTAINING 0.17 ACRE (7,529 SQUARE FEET), MORE OR LESS.


NOTES;
I EwCS S1W1 HIc4 AR al4ON w m 0m STAT0 PLAE m11amm0 4 is7
NO7MZONE4, NORM1 AUW ,t_ 04u Or 1MWM nPT NO671 oW orf or NoMr41 1/4
OF" E SoUMSr 1/4 OF 1= 0 ,111 .F e $.sWW, MW1 tS MET., 81 s #rsI8'1W.
2 IOS S11 14r fWPE0W MR m1W SP WK 4W1vSE OF 13M A 4M W4M1
D0EWT 4r11WSm07 FOR A 1 r44V 044S 6PWM.1 1
3 0cspnW1 s AND SE01E OF mPos01 MD17 AM=0o HMEW RE AME 41 ON
W41106ME 0 4 0 W1. COAOWIM TStWG 54R0 AA WE971 1 61 4 2 AND ON 01A=1
SUPPRI ED8 0t A a NDD 00 NOT C rE 1R S.7 TS or A 4UNID6 SmY.





UNIVERSAL ENSCO, INC.
4w48 LOOP CENTIRAM.LvE HOUTON. TEiS 770o1
HOND1 (713) 17-7770
F0R.OM cAtnwne'r OF AmT m A Re se 616
PROJECT NO.
Gas SPECIFIC PURPOSE SURVEY AND 321061
slon DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH OF EASEMENT P~w ous owG. No.
ony ON THE PROPERTY OF
HORACE HART, ET AL SaT. or
GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA FLMEFGLCH010 A
Sm, I OF 1 A


Notice of Eminent Domain Proceedings and Notice of Hearing continued on Page 16


Dated this 14th day of July, 2006.
Bell Mini Storage
Scott Akins, Owner
PO Box 267
Bell, Florida 32619
Telephone: (352) 463-6859
Pub. July 20, 2006b.

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF SALE
Bell Mini Storage, pursuant to the
provisions of the Florida "Self-Stor-
age Facility Act" (Fla. Stat. 83.801-
83.809) hereby gives Notice of Sale
under said Act, to wit:
On Friday, August 4, 2006, at
Bell Mini Storage, US Highway
129, Bell, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock


Legal

Notices
(Continued)

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF SALE
Bells & Whistles Storage, Hwy.
129, Bell, Florida announces a pub-
lic sale to be held on August 8, 2006
at 10:00 a.m. The sale will be held
at Bells & Whisltes Storage Facility
located at 1859 North Hwy.129 in
Bell, Florida.
The sale is being held to satisfy
a landlord's lien. Everything sold
is purchased "as is", "where is" for
cash. Bells & Whistles Storage re-
serves .the right to cancel any public
sale that is advertised.
The units are as follows:
Unit # 62: Carol Hegwood
Unit # 80: Bennie Milligan.
Angie Perry
Bells and Whistles Storage
S 0(386)- 294-3867
Pub. July 20, 2006b.,


PUBLIC NOTICE
OF SALE
Bell Mini Storage. pursuant to the
provisions of the Florida "Self-Stor-
age Facility Act" (Fla Stai. 83.801-
83.809) hereby gives Notice of.Sale
under said Act, to wit:
On Fnda. August 4, 2006, at.
Bell Mini Storage. US Highway
129. Bell. Florida. at 9:00 o'clock
a m.. Scott Akins, owner, will con-
duct a Sale by Auction to the highest
bidder o\er which is owned on the
contents of the space rented bN.
Lisa Bames-Grav
1849 NW 30th St.
Bell, FL 32619
consisting of personal and house-
hold items.
This sale is being made to satisfy,
a statutory lien.
Dated this 14th day of July, 2006.
Bell Mini Storage
Scott Akins, Owner
PO Box 267
Bell. Flonda 32619
Telephone ,352), 463-6859
Pub. July 20, 2006b.

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF SALE
Bell Mini Storage, pursuant to the
.provisions of the Florida "Self-Stor-
age Facility Act" i Fla Sit 83.801-
S83.S09') hereb gikes Notce of Sale
under said Act, to wit
On Friday, August 4, 2006, at
Bell Mini Storage, US High%%a>
129, Bell, Florida, at 9 00 o'clock
a:m., Scott Akins, owner, will con-
duct a Sale by Auction to the highest
bidder over which is owned on the
contents of tloe space rented b\
,-,ernonmCrboms
-_0L6630:W'V1lthAve.
'Bell, FL 32619'? -"
consisting of personal and house-
hold items.
This sale is being made to satisfy
a statutory lien.
Dated this 14th day of July, 2006.
Bell Mini Storage
Scott Akins, Owner
PO Box 267
Bell, Florida 32619
Telephone: (352) 463-6859
Pub Jul 20, 2006b.

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF SALE
Bell Mini Storage, pursuant to the.
provisions of the Florida "Self-Stor-
age Facility Act" (Fla. Stat. 83.801-
83.809) hereby gives Notice of Sale.
under said Act, to wit:
On Friday, August 4, 2006, at
Bell Mini Storage, US Highway
129, Bell, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock
a.m., Scott Akins, owner, will con-
duct a Sale by'Auction to the highest
bidder over'which is owned on the
contents of the space rented by:
Linda Taylor
PO Box 202
Bell, FL 32619
consisting of personal and house-
hold items.
This sale is being made to satisfy
a statutory lien.
Dated this 14th day of July, 2006.
Bell Mini Storage
Scott Akins, Owner
PO Box 267
Bell, Florida 32619
Telephone: (352) 463-6859
Pub. July 20, 2006b.

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF SALE
Bell Mini Storage, pursuant to the
provisions of the Florida "Self-Stor-
age Facility Act" (Fla. Stat. 83.801-
S83.809) hereby gives Notice of Sale
Under said Act, to wit:
On Friday, August 4, 2006, at
Bell Mini Storage, US Highway
129, Bell, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock
a.m., Scott Akins, owner, will con-
duct a Sale by Auction to the highest
bidder over which is owned on the
contents of the space rented by:
Terry Marshall
PO Box 154
Bell, FL 32619
consisting of personal and house-
hold items.
This sale is being made to satisfy
a statutory lien.


GILCHRIST COUNTY,
TOMMY LANGFORD,
CHAIRPERSON
ATTEST:
JOSEPH W. GILLIAM, CLERK
Pub. July 20, 2006b.

NOTICE OF MEETING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, the
Gilchrist County Board of County
Commissioners, in and for Gilchrist
County, Florida, will hold a regular
meeting on Monday, July 24, 2006,
at 3:00 p.m., in the Board of County
Commissioners Meeting Room,
located at 210 South Main Street,
Trenton, Florida. The following is
a proposed agenda.


.AEEMEUJT
AUCTION EASEMENT


UNIVERSAL EtSCO, INC.
4LOeONP C n. 0r aT OstLS. WA4 S 7701
Auk 041C (7Hl3 B77-7770
Mr'4S 076CA4t0OF AbWOM&08.Z NUMBER 8416688


a.m., Scott Akins, owner, will con-
duct a Sale by Auction to the highest
bidder over which. is owned on the
contents of the space rented by:
Edward Brown
1022 NE 13th Ave.
Trenton, FL 32693
consisting of personal and house-
hold items.
This sale is being made to .satisfy
a statutory lien.
Dated this 14th day of July, 2006.
Bell Mini Storage
\ Scott Akins, Owner
PO Box 267
Bell, Florida 32619
Telephone: (352) 463-6859
Pub. July 20, 2006b.

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF SALE
Bell Mini Storage, pursuant to the
provisions of the Florida "Self-Stor-
age Facility Act" (Fla.'Stat. 83.801-
83.809) hereby gives Notice of Sale
under said Act, to wit:.
.On "Friday, August 4, 2006, at
Bell Mini Storage, US Highway
129, Bell, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock
a.m., Scott Akins, owner, will con-
duct a Sale by Auction to the highest
bidder ovei which is o% ned on the
contents of the space rented by:
Debra Perkins
PO Box 149622
Orlando. FL 3281479622
consisting of personal and house-
hold items.
This sale is being.made to satisfy
a statutory lien. .
Dated this 14th day of-July, 2006.
Bell Mini Storage
Scott Akins. Owner
S- PO Box 267
Bell, Florida 32619
Telephone: (352) 463-6859
Pub. July 20, 2006b.

PUBLIC NOTICE
OFSALE
Bell Mini Storage. pursuant to the
provisions of the Florida "-Sel-rStor-
age Facilit, Act" (Fla. Stat. 83.801-
83.809) hereby gives Notice of Sale
under said Act, to wit:
On Friday August 4, 2006, at
Bell Mini Storage, US High%%a, ',
129, Bell, Florida, at 9:00 c,'clock
a.m., Scott Akins, owner, will con-
duct a Sale, by Auction to the highest
bidder over which is o%'ned on the
contents of the space.rented by:
Carol Da\ is
1919 SE 37thAve.
Trenton. FL 32693
consisting of personal and house-
hold items.
This sale is being made to satisfy
a statutorN lien.
Dated this 14th day of July, 2006.
Bell Mini Storage
Scott Akins, Owner
PO Box 267
-..Bell, Florida 32619!
> Telephone: i352) 463-6859
Pub. July 20, 2006b.

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF SALE
Bell Mini Storage, pursuant to the
provisions of the Florida "Self-Stor-
age Facility Act" (Fla. Stat. 83.801-
83.809) herehb'gives Notice of Sale
,'under said Act, to wit:
On Friday, August 4, 2006, at
Bell Mini Storage, US Highway
129, Bell, Florida, at,9:00 o'clock
a.m., Scott Akins, owner, will con-
duct a Sale by Auction to the highest
bidder over which is owned on the
contents of the space rented by:
Nancy Jordan
PO Box 353
Bell, FL 32619
consisting of personal and house-
hold items.
This sale is being made to satisfy
a statutory lien.
Dated this 14th day of July, 2006.
Bell Mini Storage
Scott Akins, Owner
PO Box 267
Bell, Florida 32619
Telephone: (352) 463-6859
Pub. July 20, 2006b.

NOTICE OF BUDGET
WORKSHOPS
The Board of County Commis-
sioners, in and for Gilchrist. County,
will hold Budget Workshops on
July 17, 2006 at 5:00 p.m.
Constitutional Officers
July 20, 2006 at 5:00 p.m.
Salaries
July 24, 2006 at 1:00 p.m.
at the Board of County Commis-
sioners meeting facility located at
210 South Main Street, Trenton.
All interested parties are invited
to attend and be heard.
"Persons with disabilities request-
ing reasonable accommodations to
participate in this 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 any deci-
sion made by 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 evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS











(MI CHR15ST (COUNhTY JOURNAL.


THURSDAYJULY 202006


Page Sixtee
n -- -_--- ,


Notice of Eminent Domain Proceedings and Notice of Hearing continued from Page 15

GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA
SECTION 6, TWP. 8 S, RNG. 15 E


EASEMENT


LINE TABLE
NUMBER BEARING DISTANCE
L1 N 01'43'51, W 779.95
'1.2 N 0 8'29" E 0.11'
L3 S 68''16" W 118.91i
L4 S 88'2'85" W 0.00'
.5 N 01'435t1" W 149.71
L6 N. 8807'47" e 50.00'
L7 S 01'43s51 E 150.02'
IB N 0143'51" W 6.24'


MAINTAINED R/W LINE


LEGEND
S CENTERUINE
F.O.T. FLORIOA GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY
O,R. OFFICIAL RECORDS .
P.O.B, POINT OF BEGINNING
P.O.C. POINT OF COMMENCEMENT
SE. .- SECTION
TWP. TOWNSHIP
RNO. RANGE
R/W RIGHT OF WAY
N.T.S. NOT TO SCALE
PERMANENT EASEMENT
EM TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
EM EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT


P~U11WIL ~AD
1159.09 IDIISTNATIOA MASDI AIDS
lOT VAlID ~J])ICUT S09A11911. A9~ Ill!
OWII'd. 15 lEA. OF A 715 17i
Ii00ISiII 8,9101100 MIX IIAP~


PERMANENT EF&ISENT
A 40.00 FOOT WIDE STRIP OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE SOUTHWEST
1/4-OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA
BEING A PORTION OF THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2005003322,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY, THE CENTERUNE OF SAID STRIP BEING DESCRIBED
AS FOU.LOWS: COMMENCE. AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4; THENCE
S 8818'18" W. ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4, 38.91 FEET.
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE N 01'4351" W 779.95 FEETi THENCE N 07'16
29" E 0.11 FEET TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID PROPERTY AND THE TERMINUS OF
SAID CENTERINE. THE SIDELINES OF SAID EASEMENT ARE TO BE EXTENDED OR SHORT-
ENED TO MEET AT ANGLE POINTS AND TO TERMINATE IN SAID NORTH AND SOUTH BOUNDARIES.-
CONTAINING 0.72 ACRE (31,203 SQUARE FEET), MORE OR LESS.
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTnON EASEMENT
BEING AN ADDITIONAL 60, FOOT WIDE STRIP ADJOINING AND PARALLEL WITH THE WEST
SIDELINE OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PERMANENT EASEMENT.
CONTAINING 1.07 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
A PARCEL OF LAND. LYING IN AND BEING A PART or THE OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH. RANGE 15 EAST. GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA
BEING A PORTION OF THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2005003322,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4: THENCE S BSB18'IB W,
ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4, 118.91 FEET;i THENCE N Ot43'51 W
6.24 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE S 8-1B'18" W 5000 FEET: THENCE
N 01'43'51' W 149.71 FEET; THENCE N B7OTr47" E 50.00 FEET; THENCE S T0143'51' E
*150.02 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
CONTAINING 0.17 ACRE (7,493 SQUARE FEET). MORE OR LESS.


NOMS
80119960 91,0114 AwIDAaM Bam m n olEpIW4 STAWEPLANE 00IlD814E IlSYI
AWIMlIZONE NOM111AVMDPE WW iOfriMiMiWl Il SOT=INIR.OIRVOF MC
0065 P07 owmv) 004198 ASRFLAND Lo5 ul0915W NWA
GASUEFACOLNDMNIM PIA MPiifWLMS 1PN!I.AC
J VEOK1IIOWAW ANDLITIIFIOf rEP900MLSE 4 M01! 01CW 101011ARE 8455 WI
5111P1*D I? CL/DATAND 9 CO 15.D1TPC P~l lEsT!!!orfA SOiPO4RY2111.


UNIVERSAL ENSCO, INC.
4n4 LOOP MAL. pDIVE USTEXON A ts no7051
ZF nomsm calMerF OF AUWDW&WO ALWO ti6


DoG. AECKEO APPROVED M 5T PROJECT ND.
-sn BO TOW I OE e N 0. / Florida OG S SPECIFIC PURPOSE SURVEY AND 321061
PREUM SJC 10/2005 SJC 10/2005 BY 09/DATE Tra iulsson DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH OF EASEMENT PREvIOUsoN oj
m WN 10/2000 Company ON THE PROPERTY OFO
CoNST. SBU STR REALTY, INC.M.N' O.
PLT .WE FILE NO HOUSTON, TE.X5 GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA FlMEFGLCHD3 A
REV. DESCRFPON BY lATE APPR FILE NWE I 8622,OQ0\,PLAIS\FMEF?-LCHQ3 5sCALE: 1"200' 9IT I OI





GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA
: *;SECTION 7, TWP. 8 S, RNG. 15 E '

S 88'49'58' W
NORTH BOUNDARY OF THE SW 1/ 47 60
OF SEC. 7. IWP. 8 S. RNG 15 E\ P.O.B. i

S 0-123'27 E P.O.C
141.08' \ NE CORNER OF THE SW 1/4 OF
SEC. 7, TWP. 8 S, RNG 15 E.


.30 FG.T P IPEuNE PERMANENT EASEMENT
FLMEF-GLCMI--01A8 /'- i 40.00 FOOT WIDE STRIP OFr LAD, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE SOUTHWEST
MICHAEL K. REBMANN. ET UX / 1/4 OF SECTION 7. TOWNSHIP B SOUTH. RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA
INSTRUMENT NO 2005001355 1,0' t 440 WIDE EASEMENT BEING A PORTION OF THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2005001355.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY, THE CENTERUINE OF SAID STRIP BEING DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS. COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4: THENCE
i/ S -4e9'5ss" W. ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID0 SOUTHWEST 1/4, 47.60 FEET
TO THE POiNT OF BEGINNING: THENCE S 01"23'27" E 141 08 FEET: THENCE S 0746'
S11'" 1191.70 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SOUTHWEST
S Oe4'" 4 A6 1/4 AND THE TERMINUS OF SAID CENTERUNE. THE SIDELINES OF SAID EASEMENT ARE
1191.70' TO BE EXTENDED OR SHORTENED TO MEET AT ANGEL. POINTS ANO TO TERMINATE IN SAID
NORTH AND SOUTH BOUNDARIES.
CONTAINING 1.22 ACRES. MORE OR LESS
S : .. CONSTRUCTION EASEM 'PO W CONSTRUCnhON EASEMENT '
S. BEING AN AODInONA.L 60 FOOT WIDE STRiP ADJOINING AND PARALLEL. ITH THE WEST
S "' .., i. '' SDELIUNE OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PERMANENT EASEMENT,
POIN". /CONTAINING 1.84 ACRES., MORE OR LESS.
(NorT INCLuDED) TE' -
TERMINUS POINT
245:54. N SE CORNER OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE
SOUTH BOUNOART OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE" S6855 57 W SW 1/4' OF SEC. 7, TWP. 8 S, RNG. 15 E.
SW 1/4 OF SEC. 7. TWP. 8 S, RNG. 15 E '

LEGEND '
CENTERUL NE NOTES: .,
F.G.T. FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY -- ,, GAt= $WMON ARE a" ON Mr Ro sI"ITS S P" COoM"RI.E ,=W.
O.R. OFFICIAL RECORDS l/ t N" OA S M 7, O DmI IS C aIS O,6 0W..N..
P.O.B. POINT OF BEGINNING -' 2 SLIMY IRV. s ov CO M w f mow pUR POOr EM A s A PREPAREDi BY
P.O.C. POINT OF COMMENCEMENT 0
SEC. SECTION "fA .- '~_ = -.- IEHT MARWI TN PO A tR AL d P 'S PSE i
TWP. TOWNSHIP I q i Wmm W8RI, T CMWIPa ,Oiw O"iwc, e D m AND i BO O
RIGHTOF WYD'INE11,W 2 A r =
RFO. -RANGE ,, uIWPLg v W m? W M.S "w SoNwwweWilHy Rmj iWKERKSITS OF AU W1
R/W RIGHT OF WAY IOn UNIVERSAL ENSCO, INC.
N.T.S. NOT TO SCALE -, WI99 i WB 90- -O Aoo ',. T.. w -.
S- PERMANENT EASEMENT. om. n C o wmE sE- ,"or 4rt15B A"EPi (7 ,77- 77 '-70 ( 10
S- TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT uC01XE S OY m 9.OMAPPER n 9a1m ICRmIE:( OF wAUmTFAi7N NMAIrW IW
r CECOE3 cD ,PPROToD PROJECT NO.
rI.. s. 10 20 sic 1 0/0 5 'coN= Florida Gas SPECFIC PURPOSE SURVEY AND 3201
S SJC 10/2005 SJC 10/2005 ~5 Transmlsson DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH OF EASEMENT ,PREVIOUS D NDo.
o0 RN DOD /M 0/25 Company ON THE PROPERTY OF
COST. AS u MICHAEL K. REBMANN, ET UX SNT. OF
NO
PL.OYDAT LEE lE NO GILCHRiST COUNTY, FLORIDA FLMEFGLCH018 A
REV. OESCRIPTION By DATE APPR n l .\BA.I\,2i 000%PLAUrSFlEFGLCHui6 SCALE 1 -300' OUSTON, TX S OF I





GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA
SECTION 19, TWP. 8 S, RNG. 15 E



LINE TABLE
NUMBER BEARING DISTANE PERMANENT EASEMENT
LI N 00130'35_ W 27.38'
L2 N 07*56'16" W 60.00' A 40.00 FOOT WIDE STRIP OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE NORTHWEST
0 5 3035E" 26.60' 1/4 OF SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY. FLORIDA,
L 0020'35" E 59.9980' BEING A PORTION OF THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2004004599,,
L4 IN 8829'45" E 59.99 PUBUC RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY, THE CENTERUNE OF SAID STRIP BEING DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS: ; COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF' SAID NORTHWEST 1/4; THENCE
S30" F.G.T. PIPEUNE S 88'29'45" W, ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4. 30.51 FEET
T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID PROPERTY: THENCE CONTINUE S B8r29'45" W,
ALONG SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY, 386.02 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
TERMINUS POINT N 00'30'35" W 295.29 FEET TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID PROPERTY AND THE
\T S 88'28'34" W 3861.48 TERMINUS OF SAID 'CENTERUNE. THE SIDELINES OF SAID EASEMENT ARE TO BE EXTENDED
OR SHORTENED TO TERMINATE IN SAID NORTH AND SOUTH BOUNDARIES.
S' ---t 40' WIDE EASEMENT CONTAINING 0.27 ACRE (11.812 SQUARE FEET), MORE OR LESS.
FLMEF-OLCH-036 /' TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
INSRM E .TI. 4 459 295.29 EXTRA TEMPORARY BEING AN ADDITIONAL 60 FOOT WIDE STRIP ADJOINING AND PARALLEL WITH THE
INSTRUMENT NO 24004599 CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT WESTERLY SIDELINE OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PERMANENT EASEMENT.
..TEMPORARYCNST R I, as 829'45" w CONTAINING 041 ACRE (17,716 SQUARE FEET), MORE OR LESS.
EASEMENT -*ONL 50.51 \EXTRA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCnTION EASEMENT
S3//0 6.03' A PARCEL OF LAND, LYING IN AND BEING A PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 19,
/ 38629.45 W TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST, GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING A PORTION OF
SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE NW / / 36. THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2004004599, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID
OF SEC. 1BOUNDA9, P. 8 TENW 1 PO. COUNTY AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTH-
OF SEC. 19, TWP. 8 S, RNG. 1 E P.O.C. EAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4; THENCE S 8W29245" W. ALONG THE SOUTH
SE CORNER OF THE NW 1/4 OF BOUNDARY OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4, 50.51 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
SEC. 1 TWP. 8 S, RNC. 15 E PROPERTY; THENCE CONTINUE S 8829'45" W. ALONG SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY, 306.03
P.O.BFEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE N 00o30'35" W 27.38 FEET; THENCE
EXTRA TEMP. CONSTR. 1S 6756'16" W 60.00 FEET;, THENCE S 00'30'35" E 26.80 FEET TO SAID SOUTH
EASEMENT BOUNDARY; THENCE N 88'29'45" E, ALONG SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY, 59.99 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
CONTAINING 0.04 ACRE (1.6825 SQUARE FEET), MORE OR LESS.


LEGEND
t CENTERUNE
F.G.T. = FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY MOTES:
O.R. OFTFICIA RECORDS 1 1 fo 1 983 99.1 Tir T .NXOR ,C47 R WPME"COORA ,STEK
P.O.B. PINT OF BEGINNING T NID W WE 1 w'4B w.
P.O. POINT OF COMMENCEMENT 2 114o 1' .ToswaSa m imis14= amS R or 'TAW R AY
SEC. SECTION SVW AnPOUAhI L00P FATIIAA L4 5F IG091MM W6
TWP. TOWNSHIP SEtMtr ACOsnH R A NM A MS IR f'/_
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STATUS SB DATE By DATE
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W ."..OTTA i
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SURVEY DAME JM 09/2005
DRAWN ODM 11/2005
FILE NO.:


COST.


REV. DESCRIPTION BY DATE APPR.


Florida Gas
Transmission
Company

HOUSTON, TEXAS


SPECIFIC PURPOSE SURVEY AND
DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH OF EASEMENT
ON THE PROPERTY OF
HARRIS J. THURSTON
GILCHRIST COUNTY, FLORIDA


321061
PEIOUS DWO., NO.
SNI, OF
OK. NO.
FLMEFGLCH036 A
SHT. I OF I


Legal

Notices
(Continued)


K


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
IN THE INTEREST OF:
CASE NO. 21-2005-DP-0025
.C (F) DOB:06/06/2001
Minor.


NOTICE OF SUIT FOR
TERMINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS AND PLACEMFNT
FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: FALLYN RAE TOMBERLIN
Address Unknown
You are hereby notified that a
Petition under oah has been filed
in the: above-styled Court for the
termination of our parental rights to
K.C a female child born on June 06,
2001, in Alachua County. Flonda.
and for permanent commitment
of the child to the Department
of Children and Famil) Ser ices
for subsequent adoption. You
are hereby commanded to be and
appear before the HONORABLE
H. STEPHEN PENNYPACKER,
GENERAL MAGISTRATE, at
the Gilchinst Count. Courthouse,
Trenton. Florida. on the 18.h da.
of ugust `'006 at 1 10 p m for an
Adilsory Hearing
FAILURE TO PERSONALLY
APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY
HEARING CONSTITUTES
CONSENT TO THE
TERMINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS OF THIS CHILD. IF
YOU FA IL TO APPEAR ON THE
DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED,
YOU NL\Y LOSE ALL LEGAL
RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE
SNANMED CHILD.
YOU ARE ENTITLEDTO HAVE
AN ATTORNEY REPRESENT
YOU IN THIS MATTER IF YOU
WANT AN ATTORNEY BUT ARE
UNABLE TO AFFORD ONE.
THE COURT WILL APPOINT
AN ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT.
YOU.
This. notice shall be published
once a %\eek for four 141i consecutive
SHeeki in The Gilchnst Counrt
Journal at Trenton. Florida
WITNESS mn hand as the clerk
ofsaid Court ari d the Seal Therefore.
this 20th day of June. 2006.
IOSEPH GILLIAM
Clerk of Coirt
(SEAL)
By: Sabra M. Lindsey
Depuh Clerk
:". 'IARY K W1%IMSETT. ESQUIRE
Flonda Bar Number:01182SO
Guardian ad Litem Program
119 East Wade Street
Trenton, FL 32693
13521463-3135

Pub. June 29, July 6,13, 20, 2006b.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND) FOR
GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
IN THE INTEREST OF:
CASE NO. 21-2005-DP-0025
K.C (F) DOB:06/06/2001
Minor.

NOTICE OF SUIT FOR
TERMINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS AND PLACEMFNT
FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: JAMES CREGG
Address Unknown
You are hereby notified that a
petition, under oath has been filed
in the above-styled Court -for the
termination of your parental rights to*
K.C., a female child bor on June 06,
2001, in Alachua County, Florida,
and for permanent commitment
of the child to the Department
of Children and Family Services
for subsequent adoption. You
are hereby commanded to be and
appear before the HONORABLE
H. STEPHEN PENNYPACKER,
GENERAL MAGISTRATE, at
the Gilchrist County Courthouse,
Trenton, Florida, on the 18th day
of August. 2006 at 1-30 p m for an
Advisory Hearing.
FAILURE TO PERSONALLY
APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY
HEARING CONSTITUTES
CONSENT TO THE
TERMINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS OF THIS CHILD. IF
YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE
DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED,
YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL
RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE
NAMED CHILD.
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE
AN ATTORNEY REPRESENT
YOU IN THIS MATTER. IF YOU.
WANT AN ATTORNEY BUT ARE
UNABLE TO AFFORD ONE,
THE COURT WILL APPOINT
AN ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT
YOU.
This notice shall be published
once a week for four (4) consecutive
weeks in The Gilchrist County
Journal at Trenton, Florida.
WITNESS my hand as the clerk
of said Court and the Seal Therefore,
this 20th day of June, 2006.
JOSEPH GILLIAM
Clerk of Court
(SEAL)
By: Sabra M. Lindsey
Deputy Clerk
MARY K WIMSETT, ESQUIRE
Florida Bar Number:01 18280
Guardian ad Litem Program
119 East Wade Street
Trenton, FL 32693
(352) 463-3135


-Pub. June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 2006b.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 21-06-CA-32
DIVISION
MANUFACTURERS AND
TRADERS TRUST COMPANY,
AS TRUSTEE, ON BEHALF
OF THE HOLDERS OF THE
HOME EQUITY LOAN PASS-
THROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 1998-4,
Plaintiff
vs.
MC2 PROPERITES LLC, et all,
Defendant (s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS.
NEOTA D. BLACKWELL
519 NE 2nd Street
Trenton, Flonda 32693
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN'
PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN
NAMED INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE
NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD
OR- ALIVE,. WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
SPOUSES. HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADpRESS:
UNKNOWN
YOLU ARE NOTIFIED that an
acnon to foreclose a mortgage on the
following property in GILCHRIST
County.. Florida:
THE EAST ONE-HALF
OF LOT ONE IN BLOCK
SEVEN OF THE ORIGINAL
SURVEY OF THE CITY OF
TRENTON, FLORIDA, AS BY
OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF
ON FILE ANDT) RECORD IN
THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF GILCHRIST COUNTY,
FLORIDA. CONTAINING LESS
THAN ONE-HALF ACRE OF
CONTIGUOUS LAND LYING
WITHIN A MUNICIPALITY has
been filed against .ou and you are
required to serve a cops of 2.our
%ntten defenses within 30 days
after the first publication, if any, on
Eche\ama. Codilhs & Staw\larski. -
. Plaintiff's attorne.. %hose address
is 9119 Corporate Lake Dn\e,
Suate 300, Tampa. Florida 33634.
and file the he onginal %kith the Court
either before service on Plainuff's
attorney or immediately thereafter,
otherwise a default will' be entered ,
against \ou for the relief demanded
in the Complaint or petition
WITNESS m, hand and the seal
of this Court on this 29 day of June

JOSEPH GILLIANI
Clerk of Court
(SEAL)
By: Lyndsay L.Ayers.
Deputy Clerk
Pub. July 13, 20, 2006b.


PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coalition of
the Nature Coast will be facilitating
the Sumter County Advisory. Coun-
cil NMeeungs on the Third Wednes-
day of the month from 11;00a.m.
Thru 1:00p.m. The meetings-will
be held at the Wildwood Govern-
ment Annex Building, 362 Shop-
ping Center Drive, Wildwood, FL.
34785 .
The Scheduled Meeting Dates
Are:
August 16, 2006
September 20, 2006
October 18, 2006
November 15,2006
December 20, 2006
January 17, 2007
February 21, 2007
March 21 2007
April 18, 2007
May 16, 2007
SJune 20, 2007
Please contact the Coalition of-
fice at 877-336-5437 if you have
any questions
Pub. July 20, 2006b.


PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coalition of
the Nature Coast, serving Citrus,
Dixie, Gilchrist, Levy, and Sumter
Counties, will be facilitating the
Citrus County Advisory Council
Meetings Bi-Monthly at the Envi-
ronment Health, FSU Extension Of-
fice in Lecanto, Florida, beginning
at 9:00a.m. Public participation is
welcome.
The Scheduled meeting dates are:
June 12th, August 14th, October
9th, and December llth, 2006.
February 12th, April 9th, and
June llth, 2007.
Please contact the Coalition of-
fice at 877-336-5437 if you have
any questions.
Pub. July 20, 2006b.


NOTICE
The Gilchrist County 'State
Housing Initiative Partnership
(SHIP) Program will hold a SHIP
educational course at 6:00 p.m.
on Thursday July 20, 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
loan is required to attend a SHIP
class. If you have any questions,
please call the SHIP Program office
at 352-463-4021.
Charlotte Pederson
Program Administrator
Pub. July 13, 20, 2006b.


;HO36 SCAW I -ZUU- "', 1 .1 1


i


. I










THUi RSDTAY JULY 20, 2006


L For Sale

1998 18' ACTION CRAFT: Flats
boat, 1999 model 115hp Mercury,
24-volt Great white trolling motor,
new aluminum performance trailer.
Bottom machine, VHF radio, pol-
ing platform, must sell, $9,800 cash.
352-463-8400.
2tb,7-20-7-27
(6) COMPUTER MONITORS:
Four 15" and two 17". Panasonic
laser printer. $100 obo for all. 352-
493-2501.
tfnb,5-18


Automobiles

1994 T-BIRD: Fully loaded, hand
control equipped, $3,500. 1984
GMC Sierra pickup, bedliner, $600,
new tires call 493-0342.


WHEEL TOWN
352-493-2835
SCallfor Directions- 10 Miles
South of Chiefland off 345






'03 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab, V8, auto, CD
loaded, newtires, 50K miles....:. $14,975
'05 Chevy Cavalier 4-door, auto, CD, loaded
30K miles, Bal. Fact. Warr. Clean..... $9,975-
05 Fo.ad T uru-: .1 ax. v6 :'0" 'cr,,.,e ..ee i.,,
Olea .:,ille.1 1 rFa, so,,, $9,975
c uCnre ..acoor e,rra cta itLt '/8
6u1o. ,a,1c. )K mIe; $14,975
04 Cr,'ev v ', a ea A -:n,,ai a aui' M, I, ..
wi.r.,, aoor: loa j9o, i,,l-, : $10,975
'03 L r n.. Mu .a ac' V6, auto, loaded
35K miles, clean............. '$8,975
'03 Satum Ion 4-door, 4-cyl., auto, air
CD, 35K miles ...... $8,975
'03 Chevy S-10 extra cab, 3-door, 4-cyl.
5-speed, CD, 35K miles, clean... $8,975
'03 'For Ranier, Edge, reg cab, V6
5-speed, CD, clean, 50K miles..... $9,975
'02 Isuzi Trooper LS, 4-Door,
fully loaded, 60K miles.... $10,975
'01 Me,.ur' Grar d MruI: l 3r.,r 3,'., Oc1
0loa3+,1. :".-1,1M C3,1 $9,975
'96 Dodge Grand Caravan, air, 7-passenger
ean........... $3,975
'95 Toyota 4-Runner, 4-door, V6, auto
4 -ir oaded.-a-9n 3 $5,575

CREDIT UNIONS WELCOME
Warranties Available
www.wheeltown.com ', .


rI FORSALE


LANCASTER


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 :


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


..,, -T r' 'w
fl .--.r ? -'. .... ,. .3,-.-- "w.
FISHERMAN'S PARADISE!!
Immaculate 1986 Homes of Merit
DWMH in Suwannee, Florida! Right
on a canal, this 3BR/2BA home has a
built-in 52" TV, hot tub, 2 boathouses
(one w/ lift), fish-cleaning room and
much more! $375,000 MLS#752474


. 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


GI.LCHRTST COUNTY JOT TRNAT


C LASS IFI E DS
k. CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD. A


[ For Sale


WHOLE HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE: Must -sel
reasonable. Call 352-472-18
time.


1989 BRENDELLA SKI/TOW STORAGE TRAILER Fl
BOAT: 351 Windsor V8 inboard, HOUSEHOLD FURNIS
800 hours, asking $6,000. Call 221- king bed, dryer, couches,
0363. lamps, more. Call me for ii
tfn,8-4 935-1411.


CAMPER FOR SALE: 1996 Plea-
sure-Way ultimate compact RV.
Impeccably maintained by original
owner. 66,000 miles, $24,500. Call
352-463-6527.- .
tfnb,12-9


BEDS: Queen thick., orthopedic. pil-
low-top mattresses and box springs.i
New in plastic with %"arrantl Sac-
rifice, $160. King available $225:
(352) 372-8588.
/ tfnb,7-5


Bud Abbiss
LicensedfReal Estate Broker


2tb,7
im-,i- -


Pets & Suoplies,


A NEW PET GROOMING SHOP
in Chiefland, The Paradise Pet Pal-
ace i 3521 493-0606.
tfnb,3-9


Carole Abbiss
Lie~dReal E vi:,e SnIen .%imoc,.Ie


&0C-'r j


P. 0.Box 8
Bell, FL 32619


352 463 8340
E-Mail: tcrealryidTbellsouth.net


.wTowsnandCounntyReal t)On~i ne.com


E,


Yard Sales -


D OF 3679 CEMETERY ROAD in Bell.
1l. Very Washer/dryer, china cupboard, 1988
825 any- Chevy truck that runs good, and
more. Saturday, 9am-lpm, cancel
ltb,7-20 if rain.
ULL OF ltb,7-20
THINGS, BELL MOVING SALE: Fumi-
, dishes, ture, yard tools, 27" TV, gla,-su are.
nfo, 386- much more. July 22 & 23. 6660 NW
36thLane.Rock Bluff SubD. of 26
-20-7-27 to 341 (ollo\ signs, 9am until"''
I tp,7-20.


i Services


ELMORE'S SIMULATED
BRICK & STONE. INC.: Stone,
stucco, permanent mobile home
skirting. Free Esimates 6"'89 SE
70th Avenue, Trenton. 472-5542,
214-3702. Fax 352--4'2-01.24
f nb-9- 15


9OB OSBORNE TREE SER-
VICE, INC.: 70 ft. bucket truck,
hydraulic loader truck, stump grind-
er. Free Esimates. Insured 352-
463-91 0 .. ,
> ? fnb.i-26:
PRESSUiRE WASHING, PAINT-
ING. DECK & PATIO BUILD-
ING and HOME REPAIRS &
IMPROVEMENT: Rea:o.nable
prices, dependable. insured and
professional Shamrock Ser ice,
352-463-1212 day or evening and
weekends


D. Deen Lancaster
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER .

510 E. WADE STREET
TRENTON, FL 32693

Visit us online at:
www.lancasterrealtv.biz


Looking for Land?
Call for details:

ARCHER:
* 1 AC. $25,000 MLS 752320
OWNER FINANCING, SEVERAL AVAILABLE
+ 1.00 AC. $28,000 MLS 752075
WELL, SEPTIC & 'POWER POLE
* 1.25 AC. $29,000 MLS 752317
OWNER FINANCING, NICE LOCATION
BELL:.
S1.20 AC. $23,500 MLS 753057
ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES
+ 8.95 AC. $109,900 MLS 752046
HOMES ONLY S/D, HORSES ALLOWED
+. 10.00 AC. $137,500 MLS 751073
NEAR THE SUWANNEE RIVER, NICE TRACT
BRANFORD:
* 5.00 AC. $90,000 MLS 751562
PAVED ROAD, WELL, SEPTIC, POWER POLE
BRONSON:,
* 1.25 AC. $15,000 MLS'750913
REDUCED, RECENT SURVEY
CHIEFLAND:
* .20 AC. $17,500 MLS 750745
CITY WATER AND SEWER
* .90 AC. $40,000 MLS 751588
REDUCED, PAVED ROAD
* .88 AC. $42,500 MLS 751895
CORNER LOT, PAVED ROAD
* 4.80 AC. $85,000 MLS 751902 ,
DEED RESTRICTED, NICE LOCATION
OLD TOWN:
* 2.43 AC. $45,000 MLS 752218
REDUCED, PAVED ROAD
* 2.44 AC. $39,900 MLS 750300
REDUCED, ADDITIONAL TRACT AVAILABLE
* 2.91 AC. $45,000 MLS 752656
GREAT LOCATION, THE OAKS S/D
TRENTON:
* .34 AC. $35,000 MLS 751394
HOMES' ONLY, SEPTIC, CITY WATER
1 AC. $15,000 MLS 753070
NEW LISTING, ADJACENT ACRE AVAILABLE
5.01 AC. $175,000 MLS 752714
30x70 METAL BUILDING, WELL, SEPTIC, POWER
10.00 AC. $180,000 MLS 751443
NICE TRACT, PLANTED PINES
10.70 AC. $165,000 MLS 752418
SECLUDED, MATURE HARDWOODS
+ 20.00 AC. $275,000 MLS 751800
HORSES WELCOME, GREAT LOCATION
20.30 AC. $249,000 MLS 753020
POND, (3) PARCELS, SEPTIC


PRIME LOCATION IMMACULATE 3BR/2BA
DWMH on 5 acres! Fenced/cross-fenced,
paved road frontage, 2-car attached carport,
pole barn, ne* septic, almost-new metal roof,
fireplace...and more! Ready to move into!
REDUCED!! SELLER WILL ENTERTAIN ALL
OFFERSH! Recently remodeled.
$154,900 MLS# 752347


PERFECTION!! Fabulous home on 2
acres in deed restricted community.
4BR/3BA with in-ground vinyl pool, secu-
rity system, pole barn, 1-car attached ga-
rage, outdoor kitchen, lanai and more!
REDUCED-MOTIVATED SELLERS!
$365,000 MLS#750683


REDUCED!! Lovely 3BR/2BA Brick
home on 10 acres! Spacious living
room w/ fireplace, formal dining room,
kitchen has stainless steel appliances &
Cherry Wood cabinets...a must see
home! $399,000 MLS#752194


Services '


BAD WATER? Iron-Free's MAN-
DOX systems remove iron, tan-
nin, sulfur, manganese, turbidity,
bad taste & odor WITHOUT THE
USE OF SALT. Kills bacteria. Low
maintenance. Guaranteed. Standard
units complete unith Mandox Filtra-
tiori System, chlorinator, assembly
kit, (retention tank where needed),
flush cleaning and installation. Call
forFREE accurate aterejaluation
No obligation.-' Ever. IRON1-FREE
Well. Water Compan\. Inc. Roy
Jones, Opr. Mgr. (352)' 542-9817,'
Wilson Home' Center in Trenton
(352)A463-2068 or 1-800-437-1128
ANYTIME www.iron-free.com .-
r='" : Efnbh 2 ,


DIXIE MONUMENT: Old, T,:,n
- Since 1992. Visit our display on
SHwy. 19 at C&C Growers, 9 am 5
pm. Mon Sat. or call toll free 1-
-877-542-3432 for appointment to
\isit our shop & main office at 1471
NE 512 Avenue 100"s of stones in
stock, computer specialist to assist
,ou in'creating a lasting tnbute to
the life of your lo'ed one


Homes&

Only!


_---
or ggy a


Page Seventeen


Services
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

MOWER & CHAINSAW PARTS
Stihl, Husqvama, Ayp, Murray,
Sears, MTD, Briggs, Kohler,
Robin, and Honda. Blades for most
, .mowers.
Beauchamp Saw Shop
493-4904
tfn, 1-03
TREES, TREES, TREES: Langs-
ton Tree Service, Inc. 490-4456.
tfnb,2-22
A BIG STUMP! A LITTLE
STUMP!:'\Ve grind them all Langs-
ton Tree Ser\ ice. Inc. 4-90-4456.
tfnb.2-22

TIM POWELL ELECTRIC: New
installat onsand repairs.licensedand
insured Stale Reg. #EC13002453.
Call i,352i 463-2155.

SGilchrist 4

County

.Journal

~ Advertising ~4

S463-7135 4


1 .4 -tiluuC .DA f


and Associates


1 2 3 s6


S. .. .


15 14 13 12 11
*


RESERVE YOURS NOW!! 9

High Springs Hills
fl Hig Cal 1 -806367 nophpratln~o


Paved

Streets!



5 Acres

and Up


SCaill 1-800-643-6971 inf6o@phillipsrealtyland.com
__ See more of our listings @ www-phillipsrealtyland.com





i I STROKEE REALTY
-NC.

SINC SEE OUR LISTINGS
(352) 463-7075 JEAN C. TROKE Licensed Real Estate Broker ON THE WEB:
(352) 463-7302 FAX. E-mail: trokerealty@aol.com www.trokerealtyinc.com
730 E. Wade Street (SR-26) Trenton, Florida 32693
-- QUALITY-BUILT HOMES NOW AVAILABLE --
RIVER-AREA HOME & EXTRA TRACTS, NEAR TO OLD TOWN: 3 BR/2.5 BA: Well-built CB home on landscaped one-acre
property, located at private Suwannee River S/D next to 'Rails-to-Trails' Greenway bridge in Dixie Co. (close to CR-349). Built in 1998,
this 2-level home has 2700+ inside sqft., with attached 16x36 covered deck (and hot tub), 20x24 workshop/pottery bldg., bonus rooms on
first level (including space for possible 'in-law' suite). Call or email to Jean & Jim for full information on this special property--additional
unimproved 1/2-acre lots available (call for quote)...$355,000.
EXCELLENT RANCH HOME ON 5 SECLUDED ACRES: 3 BR/2:5 BA: Frame/CB-built home, has over 3,100 sq. ft. under roof, on a
rolling 5-acre pasture tract (has large oak & pine along boundaries), located in between Trenton & Bell. Has laminated wood & tile flooring,
large greatroom (w/dining area & fireplace), over-sized Master & 2nd BR's, large front country porch, 24-round pool (w/deck), BBQ/patio
behind home & more...$299,900.
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 --
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.
Reduced (From $349,000)--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...$319,000.
Reduced (From $319,900)--PRIVATE, SECLUDED ACREAGE & HOME-SITE WEST OF BELL: 3 BR/2 BA: Immaculate 27x66
manufactured, located on fenced, wooded 20 acres. Large greatroom, 21x10 all-seasons 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...$309,000.
TWO SEPARATE M/HOMES, BOTH ON 5 ACRES, JUST NORTH OF BELL: Two adjacent 5-acre tracts, each with a Manufactured
Home (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 within short drive of CR-340. For sale separately, but Owner may consider combined offer...$129,900
(each).
SPACIOUS, LIKE-NEW MANUFACTURED & ONE ACRE: 3 BR/2 BA: Well-kept 28x64 2002 M/Home (refurbished by Owner), on
1.04-acre tract with outbuildings, located along end of paved cul-de-sac, close to US-19 and all nearby amenities in Fanning Springs--call or
email for full details...$ 108,900.
WELL-KEPT M/HOME ON LANDSCAPED ACRE IN NO. GILCHRIST: 3BR/2BA: 1996 24X44 Manufactured, in quality
condition, on 1.15-acre tract (nice mix of trees/open space), with board fencing in front. Located north of Bell, with quick access to US 129
& CR 340...Owner says to present offers...$92,000.
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.
Reduced (Fromi $89,900)--M/HOME 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...$79,000.
SPACIOUS & AFFORDABLE M/HOME IN TRENTON: 3 BR/2 BA: Over 1700 inside sqft. of comfort, this 1990 28x48
Manufactured (w/attached 16x30 bonus room) is perfect for growing family. Located on two lots at Ayers Estates in NE Trenton, -with
26x30 2-bay garage/work-area (has full electric & attached 1/2-bath)--call or email to Barbara for information...$68,900.
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 --
NEW LISTING--WOODED ONE-ACRE TRACT NORTH OF BELL: Nice mix of trees, has some privacy/seclusion for new built or
manufactured home-site, affordably priced...$20,000.
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.
10 ACRES--WOODED, SECLUDED TRACT OFF US-129: Private locale for this ten acres north of Bell--has nice mix of open space &
woods, few neighbors; call Barbara for property details...$129,900.
4+ ACRES--WOODED TRACT NEAR BRONSON/ARCHER: Quiet, rural location for this 4.2-acre comer tract, located in-between
Bronson & Archer near SR-24; great location for secluded built or manufactured home-site...$84,900.
5.78 ACRES--SUWANNEE CO. ACREAGE, ALONG MAIN ROAD: Nice mix of open pasture & wooded area for home-site, at this
5.78-acre tract near Branford, with over 240' frontage along US-27; includes 'as is' well/septic...$79,900.
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
[ IL "(386) 935-3357
m Lon "Profession


Paul Troke
(352) 221-2999


Barbara Mayo
(352) 222-0427


-FTHMUTPL:IS-G'EVIEANS-ADOFR ALI al1Service WithCAIPersonal ToNcE"


OPPORTtJNt'Y


7


8


WHAEACREAGEAVAILABLE FOMS1ACRE oS60ARES


VACANT AND AVILABLEFOR SIE BITHOEMOIEHOE-NDSBIVSOS


I JL I u JL, J


I


I L Need A Sign?
Call Woodland Craft Signs
(352) 463-7135 1


LM


ual Service With A Personal Touch"


? JkLAKE CITY
S [HHIIIITY tLLtit
Senior Staff Assistant needed
within the President's Office.
Proficient in Word and Excel.
Ability to take and transcribe notes
a must. Ability to work with.
minimal supervision. Requires high
school diploma, or equivalent, plus
four years secretarial or clerical
experience.
Salary $22,692.00 annually, plus
benefits.
Deadline for receiving applications:
July 20, 2006.
Director of Admission Services
(Grant Funded Position)
Professional position assisting the
director of Admissions Services
with recruitment of vocational and
adult students. Bachelor's degree
and two years related experience.
Must have valid Florida driver's
license. Computer literate.
Salary: $27,583 annually plus
benefits.
Application i:$.*l y 28, 2006
College application required. Full
position details and application
aalIable on the %eb 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 Assocblion
ol College and Schools
"VPADA.tE.,LEOCollege. in
Education & Employment

.. -1










PaLre. F.i hte..n


GIL CHRIS~T COUNTY JOUTRNAL.


THURSDAY. JULY 20. 2006


Help Wanted

VACANCIES
GILCHRIST COUNTY
SCHOOLS

Instructor, ESE
Bell Elementary School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
certification covering ESE required.
Instructor, Reading (Anticipated)
District-Wide
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
teacher certification covering Read-
ing required.
School Psychologist
District-wide
Master's Degree from an accredited
institution. Certification covering
School Psychology.
Substitute Teachers
High School Diploma or Equiva-
lent. Contact the District Office for
an application and more informa-


F~l anted i


Instructor, Math, Middle Grades
(Anticipated)
Bell Middle/High School
Bachelors Degree or higher from an
accredited institution and Florida
certification covering Middle
Grades Math required.
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
substituting 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.


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
SECLUDED 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.
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
,YOUR RURAL RETREAT! 63 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 Debbie Zeller, 352-538-2857. $959,000.
#263603
VACANT LAND
READY TO BUILD or bring your new double wide! This
lovely 1-acre lot is partially wooded & in a nice quiet gated
community. Combine the peaceful country living with low
Suwannee County taxes. Call Isabel Smith, 318-7829.
$25,000. #266874
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, 318-7829. $35,000. #265,874
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.
$69,900. #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. $115,000.
#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 SSFID ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR20 WORDS. 5 CNTS ED S.
- .CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD. A


. Heip Wan'ted

Speech/Language Pathologist,
(K-12)
District-wide
.Bachelor's Degree in Speech/
Language Pathology/Communica-
tion Disorders from an accredited
. educational institution. Florida
certification in Speech/Language
Pathology and/or licensure in
Speech/Language Pathology.


Bus Driver Trainees;
Substitute Bus Drivers.
,High School Diploma. 40 hours of
in-service training will be provided
for qualified applicants. Flexible
training hours Partof the training
prepares trainees for the driver por-
ii-n of the Class B Florida CDL.
For information or que sti,:irs con-
tact the Transportation Department
at r3521 -163-3230.
Obtain and submit application to:
GilchristCountri School District,
310.NW. 11th Avenue,
Trenton, FL 32693
(352 -463-3200.
Application may be downloaded at:
*-www.gilchristschools.org/Person-
nel.htm#Application
Atach a resume arid any ,
additional information as
necessary. All applications ill
be screened. .Not all applicants
ill te irter ien ed. :' "
Applications \ill be accepted
until posmitons are filled
EEO/Drug Free Workplace,
www.GilchristSchools.org
ltb,7-20

FL DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE:
Now accepting applications for
seasonal positions as peanut inspec-
tion aides and samplers in Trenton.
Please call (352) 529-0176. Leave:
your name and number specify
Trenton. An EEO/AA Employer.
2tb,7-20-7-27


.,- E CITY"


Pari.Timei R, trentc- I.ibrarian
Tem porar., p.:j,..I r pF .., .J.'. rt'l. r .lcri:.
service and Library orientation to
evening and Saturday students. Master's
in Library Science from ALA accredited
program.
Salary: $17.00 per hour
College application and transcripts
required. Applications available at
www.lakecitycc.edu.
Contact Jim Morris
S 149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386)754-4337; Fax (386) 754-
4837
Email: morrisi(@lakecilvcc.edu.
College application and transcripts
required. Applications available at
www.lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges & Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education
& Employment


DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS: Class
B license epenence required. $9-
..$10 per hour % benefit. John C
Hipp Construction. 3'6-462-20_-';
EOE DFWP
21tb -_'.7-27
MECHANIC: G]as dieel .and
heavy equipilmeri. for shop and field
work. Must ha,e ,:,r, tools, $12-
$1-I per ho,'ur '% benefits. John C.'
Hipp Construction, 38:-462-2047.
EOE)DF\WP
2ib.7-20-7-27
AKINS BARBECUE is taking ap-
plicatinons for a actresss and cashier.
e\penence preferred. Please stop b\
.or call after 5pm H \ -129 in Bell,
463-6S59.
.2tb,7-20-7-27

DAYCARE CENTER needs Di-
recior niJh CDA and Direcior's cre-.
derual. Call 3'2.-48l6-3T(i5



I.dkLlCE C! ry .,
CaMMIHITY COLLEGE
.OFFSET
PRESSMAN/DUPLICATOR
Operate and mairitain all print shop
equipment Kno pledge of high-end
duplicating machines Abilini to
operate an ABDICK press
desirable Responsible for qualirh
printing and binder, work such aS.
collaing. saddle s.iching, binding
publications. numbering machines.
eic Abili to priorniize projecLi
and %\ork in a tatl paced print shop
High school diploma'GED, plus
S fitre ears e\penence in print
operations and computer literaite
required .\0iociames degree
prefeired.
0Salr,' $6.269 o.iU plus benefits
Deadline for applications: August
2, 2006
Poi.ion detail., and applicaiiors
a% adlable on our %A cb sue ai
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resource
Development
149 SE College Place'
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314 Fax: (386)
754-4594
Email: boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools'
VP/ADA/EA/EO College.in
Education & Employment


SATA /alford

W realty, inc.

Licensed Real Estate Broker
P.O. Box 546 Bell, Florida 32619 386-935-0243
SANTA FE RIVER LOT AND 3 OFF-RIVER LOTS Beautiful Santa Fe River Lot
in North Gilchrist County. On outside bend of river with great view. Lot has well, septic,
power & floating dock. Can be built on. Comes with 3 other off-river lots in same com-
munity. Only $275,000.
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. $225,000.
THE RIVER PARADISE -A large lot on' the Econfina River -150' of river frontage 2
miles from the Gulf in navigable waters. Includes a beautiful, large 4 bedroom/3 bath
two story home. Super fishing & hunting area! $685,000.
2 ACRES ON SUWANNEE at Charles Springs beautiful, wooded lot, buildable!
$79,900.
A NICE RIVER LOT on Suwannee River near Royal Springs nice area.
$49,900.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED 5 ACRES On county maintained road in north Gilchrist
County. $68,900.
291.45 ACRES OF PRIME HUNTING LAND With a hunting lodge type house,
lodge is complete with nice porches and a fireplace. Dog pen, rock quarry, fish pond and
approximately 150 acres of planted pines. Awesome hunting of deer, wild hogs, turkey,
etc. Good improved roads and trails through out 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 paved road, surveyed and platted into 3 pieces if you need it subdivided, can be four
pieces, mostly open with some nice trees. $485,000.
4 ACRES OFA NICE WOODED TRACT Good trees!! Central Suwannee County.
$49,500.
5 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES With well, septic, power and completely loaded
with deer. Backs up to large protected lands. Fenced, county maintained road. Convenient
to Chiefland. Plenty of privacy. $129,900.
5 ACRES IN NORTH GILCHRIST COUNTY Nice wooded 5 acre tract of property
- private & secluded. Must see to believe! $75,000.
LOT IN LEVY COUNTY Near Williston on SR 121. Only $23,900.
18 ACRES IN SOUTH SUWANNEE COUNTY Partly open and many nice trees. A
great location!! $165,000.
NICE LOT ON PAVED ROAD WITH RIVER ACCESS in Lake Panasoffkee,
Florida. Septic system permit included. Best fishing!! $60,000.
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 !!
BEAUTIFUL, BUILDABLE NORTH GEORGIA LOTS AVAILABLE CALL US
FOR DETAILS!!
For more information and pictures of these and other properties listed
Visit our website at www.wolfordrealtycom


SHelpWanted d

PLUMBERS & HELPERS: With
good Florida driver's license, refer-I
ences & dependable transportation
required. Good benefit & steady
work. 352-472-3677 M-F, 8-4
4tb,7-13-8-3
DRIVERS: Great pay, bonus pro-
gram! Solos: avg $900-$1,100/
week. Teams: Guaranteed 5200
miles weekly. Owner/Oper..' wel-
come! CDL-A, 2 years exp required..
Anita: 1-800-451-5529.


S .* 1[p.l.13
My God, is alive,' sorry about
yours.


[Help WantedI
TRUCK DRIVER needed for local
deliveries & misc. duties in lumber
yard. Class B CDL required. Call
Jeff at Gilchrist Building Supply,
463-2738.
tfnb,6-29
AUTOPARTS COUNTERMAN:
Prior experience necessary. Needed
good driving record and depen-
ability. Salary based on experience.
Please inquire (352), 535-7529.
tfnb, 6-22
FT-PT EXPERIENCED main-
tenance man needed immediately.
Also a FT-PT experienced cook
needed immediately. Apply within
at the Lighthouse Restaurant.
tfnb,l-27.



Need Sign
Cal WooladCaf Sign
(32 6-1 35


Gicrs

Count









Journal












Sin


*' A, L KE CI TV

InstructoriCoordinator
Patient Care ssisiant Riverland Title Services, LLC

198DutDa TereTrack 723 East Wade St., Trenton, FL 32693
Instructstudens. coordinate Phone (352) 463-6333 Fax (352) 463-6340
Classroom ac ineis, clinical devonsirts.cc \vv.rts.cc
rotations and clinical skills
Prepare srudentI to pass Slate ,
eam Musit have .A or AS in *Title Insurance
Nursing. Florida RN license, and *Real Estate Closings
mto lear experience in long .
ier" i or acus care Place & Track orders on-line
Salary: Based on degree and
; experience plus benefits Review ''"' "
of applications to begin
immediatel,
College application required
Position deals and application
a\aiable on the neb at
'. s lakecils cc.cdu ._ v'- .
Inquiries Human Resource "
De\ elopment
Lake City Communir,
Colleges and Schools
P'ADA49.SE College Place
in LaEducaty,ion & Emplome32025
Phone:,.(386) 754-4314 Fax:
(386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Devon Weaver
Southern Association Agent
of Colleges and Schools
VP'ADA.'EATO College
in Education& EmploN'ment


Hometown Realty
of North FLinc.


Natalie Rankin 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@bellsouth.net


BEAUTIFUL POOL HOME
3/2 home on 5 acres convenient to Bell
1860 Sq. ft. living area, Pole Barn
$350,000 MLS#752985


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






LARGE HOME, LARGE LOT
NORTH GILCHRIST CO.
3/2 M/H on 8.57 acres
$139,500 MLS #751687


W.



LARGE FAMILY HOME
PAVED CORNER LOT
5/2.5 Frame Home on 1.5 Acres
$219,000 MLS#752151


.27 Acre, Well & Septic
1/3 Commercial Lot Hwy 26
.50 Acre, Bronson
.50 Acre, Well, Septic, PP
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 REDUCE
5 Acres, W/S/P
5 Acres, Homes Only, 4 Avail.
5 Acres, Fenced & Paved
5 Acres, SWMH, Planted Pines
5 Acres, E. Gilchrist, Paved
5 Acres, E. Gilchrist, 3 to choose
K5,Acres, City Limits of Bell


1= www.H
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNfTY


AFFORDABLE SITE-BUILTHOME
NORTH.GILCHRIST COUNTY
3/2 Home on 5 Acres
$165,000. MLS #751663


,CHARMING COUNTRY-FARM HOUSE
2/lhome on 1/2 acre on PAVED ROAD
Greenhouse/storage and pole barn
$ 115,000 MLS# 752945


PRIVATE & TRANQUIL SETTING
3/2 JACOBSEN DWMH w/ many upgrades
1800+.sq: ft. on 5 acres
$175,000 MLS#752967


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


SPECTACULAR DESIGN
UNDER RENOVATION
3/2 Home on Trenton City Lot
$199,900 MLS #751932


HORSE FARM
12 STALL BARN w Apt.,
3BR/2BACB Home, 15 Acres
$450,000 .MLS #752357


21'xl2' BARN
25'x25' ATTACHED CARPORT
3/2 DWMH on 2 Acres
$121,900 MLS#752374


LOTS & ACREAGE
$37,900 5 Acres, IBR/IBA, Frame House $124,900
$75,000 '6 Acres, Well & Septic REDUCED $84,000
$24,900 7.94 Paved Highway $115,000
$29,900 10 Acres, W/S/P $124,900
$45,000 10 Acres, Septic & Power Pole $124,900
$59,900 10 Acres, Suwannee Shores $139,000
$49,900 11.92 Acres, 2xW/S/P $199,900
$39,900 12 Acres, Scattered Oaks $185,000
$799,000 15 Acres, Perfect for Motorcross $200,000
,D $52,900 17+ Acres, Bell REDUCED $199,640
$82,000 17.8 Acres, Paved Road fontage $267,000
$88,500 20 Acres, US HWY 129 $300,000
$89,500 20 Acres, Pines, Close to River $330,000
$99,000 30 Acres, Near Manatee Spgs $399,000
$124,900 34 Acres, US Hwy-129 $544,000
from $100,000 37.8 Acres, Paved, Dev. Pot $567,000
$112,000 40 Acres, W/S/P, Pole Barn $399,000


ometownRealtvNF.com


4,WL


Highway 441 North
P. O. Box 520, Alachua
H R I Z ON (386) 462-4020
(352) 373-5511
Horizonrealtv-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 oir site builthome. $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 lot just north of Bell. Perfect for
sile-buil-, manufactured or mobile homes. Just reduced $29,900
MLS -2-15 61 .
.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 MICS #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
SMLS#260330


N-j XJL--IJL JLJLI.-JL%,.3 JL 1- %-j I-j 1 14 JL -L i %-.I %-j xNa N L-XA


AA T -


i


Help Wanted

CARPENTERS & HELPERS:
Ei\pcnence necessary, full-time
only apply. (No part-time needed)
Must have valid drivers' license and
your own transportation. Call (352)
542-7117 or pick up application on
Monday, Tuesdays, or Thursdays
10am-3pm @ 25878 SE US-19
across from Dollar General in Old
,Town. Carl Colson Construction.
Inc.
2b 7-'20-7-27


LY AA











-rTHURTN IDhA ~ Y I JULY SA 2UT(1-RTT 'ATTT TTIR TPaeNiete


Fr Rnt1


2 BR/1 BA SWMH: For
Trenton. $430/mofith, first,
security. No pets or smok
352-447-5998.


SWMH 3/2 in Trenton, small pets
OK. Credit check and rental his-
tory a must. $550 a month. First,
lastcand security of $225. Plus $50
pet deposit per pet, max. 2 pets.
You may pick-up an application at
Deen Lancaster Realty, Inc., 510 E
Wade Street, Trenton, FL 32693. No
phone calls please. D. Deen Lan-
caster, Lic. Real Estate Broker. See
Rustie'Ames. Lic. Real Estate Agent
for application.


For Rent ]


r rent in HOUSE: 3 BR/1 BA, hardwood
last, and floors, washer & dryer hookups,
ing. Call JenAire stove, jatuzzi tub, SW
Trenton, in town, short walk to ev-
ltp,7-20 erything. $850/month, first, last, se-
rutv.' 352-870-2207


3tb,7-6-7-20


f Real Estate

VERY NICE/REALLY CLEAN
$79,500, 3 BR/2 BA mobile home,
28x60 on 1.25 acres, near Bronson.
Refurbished with new cabinetry,
new flooring, new appliances, paint,
etc. (352) 472-4977.


Jim King Realty, Inc.
Realtor .
Main Office (352) 493-2221
315 N. Main Street (US-19), Chiefland, FL32626
'Fanning Springs Branch'Office- (352) 463-6144 or 542-0009
O 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 or www.jimkingrealty.com REALTOR*


C LASSIFLI E DS?
k CLASSIFIED ADS $4.50 MINIMUM FOR 20 WORDS. 5 CENTS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD.


>1<:>..-. /


SReal Estate ]

FOR SALE Retail storefront prop-
erl\ in do%\niton Trenton 'Three
buildings on Main Street Call 352-
463-"I 35
f n.6-30
Buy or sell or both. Call
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
352.-)3-83--P)
P 0. Bo\ S. Bell. Flonda 32619
icrealt', @bellsouth net
\\\%\\.To\% nandCountr) Realt)
Online corn
Di\e-Gilchnst-Le> N
Board of Realtors and
Multiple Listing Ser\ ice


NedA.Sgn


Gilchrist County Journal

) Advertising Printing 4

'Fax Service 463-7393

463-7135



NEW HOMES BEING BUILT!
THE COUNTRY BELLE AND THE HICKORV
REAOV IN AUGUST 5 SEPTEMBER
BY HUISH HOMES AND ICMS, INC.

~ OAK WALK ~
A HOMES ONLY DEVELOPMENT
JUST OFF STRICKLAND A\E IN BELL
3 BR 2 BA, 1524 & 1533 SQ'*FUTULRE CLUBHOLISE/POOL
ENERGY STAR HOMES "2 CAR GARAGES
FRONT PORCH, SHUTTERS *PICKET FENCES
$237,000. & $238,400.
SOUTHERN PROPERTY SERVICES, INC.
WWW.FLORIDALANDl.COMl
LYNN HER\ EY. REALTOR 352-376-1371
SUSAN HUISH, REALTOR@ 352-359-6305


GULF ACCESS W/3 STALLBOATHOUSE!2
BR/1 BA on deep freshwater canal just 7
minutes to the Gulf of Mexico. New seawall,
xer.- largc b.:tl ba.in .co,:rnm foir large gulf bojl. '.
fl 0[or aul o b l and a john i':,al it car a,. .
enjoy beautiful sunset -.i.e, uer ihe marsh
from the deck. Located on prestigious Mullet.
,Road! Come be apart of the Suwannee lifestyle
and take in the -ajp:ilcd narural beaury oif
Suwannee!. It'sIth perici home aay from
home! $430,000. iDW-75294S-Il-i 352-542-
9007


BPJGHT, NEVi L, P.'iODELED plu. n1'
jppliel''l fi-2n 2i l hom ic coiT, z ully
furry hed. iv ua J f l". wltf jr l in in i ., l'
Suwannee.& i. -rni, 2 nriuie by boat to the .
river & 5 niwore mm ih c CGull Tht. I,.,iully .
fenced ',ard i. lagecr than rmn i Sua ,,irie- loL .al
IS .ic mol A ne- boathioue. t Jui inri I'.'t
yu tou C0me pil vout iaui In & cnrliov ,.m5C of
ihe be ili fing in he Gullf '.f Mc(u,' Or. ,iu
can lake n3rure enuIroirs isn' c ) jaihing
manr.ice, alli.galo, bald cajgiE. ,sprev ( iu
lake in ihe urspoledl bcaurv ..,I Flond'r Narure
Coi7t.i 3. DW-752:'7JH .542
900


Smith & Associates,.' A": C

www.bsgmac.com Inc.a C


0MI s*1&&1


Brad Smith Licensed Real Estate Broker


Hunters Unique oippornnir, 5 ic hunting
camp, locjitd in OnCir Ic ik. Fhida 2'i!1
SWMHrIlIh I' .. 3n' td..rNom & hliing room
addition. Full electric power, private road access
through hunting club and timber company land.
Mu.! Se' StinS.Ii ILkLMH.7.3 1lS .Di 352-
493-2221 .

:.ge; I :t l


REDUCED! Almost new 3/2 DW MH on a I ac.
comer lol on pajtd eTiet; Il, home flerure, a
fireplace to keep you warm on the cool nights,
:aj in kitchen, 4"' dl ;tkh fhir. ajnd .'7 XIl'
ixr ge ;ht -iT. hbonuic Ir tntC :ld lmi4hcd
or unfurnished your choice. Close to schools,
shopping, the. Suwannee River, the Gulf of
Mexico. Seller is motivated and willing to look at
offers. *** SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY! *** $90,000. (DMH-751468-JW) 352-
463-6144 or 542-0009
Call Our Office
For More Listings!


jt. i lojallin rouih ol Chell.ard in Sp.ui'h
Trace. 2/2 mobile home on 5 Beautiful
Wooded acres +'- laiidapd and ftrned
backyard, shed and pumphouse. $134,900-
(LMH-751336-K) 352-493-2221





Recently remodeled & upgraded SWMH on
.47 ac Hcrmle has a 14 X 28 addition on the
front, 8 X 14 additiori'onthe rear, 8 X 24
covered deck, 8 X 12 storage shed. There is
new carpet, ceramic tile & bathrooms have
been upgraded. These are just a few of the
upgrades you will find. Close to schools,
shopping & only minutes to Suwannee River
& a new public boat ramp. Approximately 30
miles to the Gulf of Mexico. *** SHOWN
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! NO SIGNS &
' t DPJ E- BY'S PLEASE, OWNER HAS
ABIG DOG*** $55,000. (DMH-751098-
JW) 352-463-6144 or 542-0009


L. Frank Grant Realty
L. Frank Grant
LIC. REAL ESTATE BROKER
216-A N. Main St., Trenton, FL 32693
352-463-2817 FAX (352) 463-2470 ..'..
Ifgr@bellsouth.net
We List To Sell! o.
620 NE 5TH AVE TRENTON







3BR/ 2BAD/W 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.
MLS#752792 Priced $75,000.

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

East Side of Gilchrist County
3 ac tract plus four (4) 5 ac tracts w/planted pines on Co.
Grade Rd. Priced at $90,000 each. MLS#750923-750927
Lil Lake City NW 60th Street
9.2 ac Planted Pines, MLS#749600 Reduced $125,000.
10 AC off Santa Fe on 95th PL
4" well-cross fenced-ready forhorse or new home.
MLS#749774 Reduced $135,000.
2-5 ACRES OFF NW 55 AVE
First oneis planted pines about 20 yrs old MLS#751145
Second one has scattered oaks MLS#752877
COMMERCIAL LOT
US HWY 129 FRONTAGE
MLS#749499 Price $100,000.


*


ted Sel~r~



a,


Pca.i p;6fi' 1.1. 32 SF ii ii


I-s \ ir S .l W or, cir,[i C,>u.eraml, lc-cLaid
Guersro Buhce-. Rcathor


,Cul-de-sac! 3/2;'1352 SF, 7.48AC
Pole barn, partial fencing, & planted pines.
Call for financing terms.
Rebecca Woodin, Realtor (352) 494-8233


Great for Guests! 3/2; 1508 SF, 5 AC
C.u, :Ih.: c ,f ,lt JpjITcn ,l & -', I'.:': up.
[ 1l ,n h ,.u : I ITIil :
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


CaI~e


You build it! 3/2; 1408 SF, 0.15 AC
Choose from 3 plans in The Trails. 2-car
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770 ..:..
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770 ,


Impressive Home! 2/2; 1757 SF, 5 AC
IFIrepi ulif : I.:. Cj JI' l.: Li i p3. c d. L c
& solar gate.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


1-4
"a oad .



-n-



S 32; 1296 SF, 0,62 AC
Comfortable, convenient,
andori.apaved'road.









Newly constructed! :'. 15 If. 1.1 AC
Great room, extensive patio area,
and 2-car garage.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770



I" Alc. _,f A

.. .. .


Brick Fireplace! 3/2; 1572 SF, 0.82 AC
Central vacuum, screened porch, &
landscaped. I
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


I9 stle,
________ u
-q


Lillian Estates! 3/2.5; 1657 SF, 2 AC
New Home! Stone work, cedar beams,
upgraded appliances & features.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


Iluta uI iving panc l -,J v ', O 'r,). ,
Oak flooring, brick fireplace, wood stove,
balconies, & workshop/garage.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


raiii IaRuay! 31.5., iOu/ or, /.'
Fenced, barn with tack room, 2-car attached
carport, & large patio.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770









78 Acre Homesite! 4/3; 2817 SF, 78.8 AC
Fireplaces, veranda, outbuildings, &
breathtaking entry.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


Remodeled! 4/3; 2520 SF, 10 AC
Wood cabinets, granite counter, newer
plumbing and flooring..
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770

ireS






Working Cattle Farm! 3/2; 2073 SF, 1000 AC
Main house and guest house, 2 pole barns,
woods, pasture, & cypress ponds.
Brad Smith, Broker (352) 463-7770


0.11, Suwa
0.11 Suw!
0.11 Su,
0.24: Tren
0,26 'Suwa
10.31 Chie
: 0.4 Trent
(041 Tren
0.46 Bell
0.48, Tren
0 5 Bell
.06,- .Fann]
0.7 Tren
0.7 Tren
1 Bell'
1.25 Fannin
1.33 Chie
1.84 Suw,
2 Chie
2.5 Bell
3.9 Willi
4.75 Tren
4.77 Bell


annee
annee.
ajiriee "
ton.
annee
fland
ton
ton

ton.


25i,,0. ')
$265,000
$295,000
$19,900.
$65 )iii(,)
$39,500
$20,000
$39.900
$19.9 i ii
$20,000
$20,000


ing Springs,$35,000


tori
ton

ig Springs
fland
annee'
fland

iston
ton


Old T:,"n
Trenton
Trenton
STrenton
Newberry
Chiefland


$18,000
$24A,.J1:
$ 2 7 1.1.11
$24,900,
$55.01ii0i
$300,000
$46,000
$85,000
$245,000
$85,000
$85,000


$75,000
$85,000
$89,900
$98,500
$129,900
$129,900


8.8 High Springs $132,000
9.62 Bell $149,900


10
10
,10
10
10
10.
10
10
10
11.36
11.59
12.43
12.78


Trenton.
Trenton
Bell
Trenton
Chiefland
Trenton
Chiefland
Chiefland
Morriston
Bell
Bell
Trenton
Cedar Key


$75,000
$100,000
$125,000
$129,900
$139,900
$150,000
$169,900
$195,000
$200,000
$159,900
$129,900
$205,095
$1,500,000


14.85 High Spring s $222,750
14.97 Bell 72.5ii
15 Mocrrlt:,r, b li.Iiii
15 Bell $480,000


'20 Bell $1.99,900
20' Williston $325.0)nn
20 Bronsonun 36I.ilI(.
20.01 Williston $425,000
20.Q1 Villisti..n $440,000
, ,-,, .,.. B ell .... $4. i a, ....
21.7 Williston $445,000
24 Bell $366,000
24.44 Bronson i8,0i,,)
25 Trenton $300,000
33.5 Trenton. $5l,50,l
35.4 Bell .$442,500
* 39 Williston $.975,000
50 Morriston' $842,655
54.2 Chiefland $1,044,000
'55;91 Williston $1,627,500
64 Chiefland $640,000
80 Chiefland $799,600
80 Bell $800,000


5
'7.8
9.63
10
10.45
.21.6
31.75
40
53.09
61.59
70
120'
154


Bell
Williston
Chiefland
Trenton
Trenton
Williston
Bronson
Bell
T Bell
Trenton
Trenton
Bell
Bell


$349,900
$210,000
$220,000
$260,000
$338,580
$367,200
$620,000
$480,000
$424,454
$1,450,000
$770,000
$1,200,000
$2,618,000


7 Williston $325,000

CALL ONE OF OUR
AGENTS BELOW FOR
MORE LAND LISTINGS!


14.84 Bell $222,600

Ple se vist sg coi
V~i~i L.'a-


I7'


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


IC,4'.co20, cting


A web site offered to our clients which serves as an
interactive community forum for posting calendars,
yard sales, recipes, & much more! Call for details
and join in the fun!


10 SW 7th Street
Williston, FL 32696
352-529-0010


605 N. Main Street
Chiefland, FL 32626
352-493-4200


PR EM IE R SERVICE



Smith & Associates, Inc. will commit to quality service in writing!
It's an approach that's earned GMAC a remarkable 94% Customer
Satisfaction Rating the best in the real estate industry.


934 E. Wade Street
Trenton, FL 32693
352-463-7770


27888 US Hwy-19
Old Town, FL 32680
352-542-1111


Hwy-349 South
Suwannee, FL 32692
352-542-1212


*':;i X4~X -,


I 0 1 4.99 Acres I


I


Page Nineteen


nTT.CT4RT.qT COT TNTY -TOT IRNAT.


-rT-TTTDQnA',7 T-YTTV')O ')OOA


I


1 5 9.99 Acres I










GECHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL


Page Twenty ,


THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2006


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


1424 North Young Blvd., Chiefland


33 Years Service to the
Tri-County Communities





yJ A TLSnORT|DRIVE FROM ANYWHERE I
r Jneil-cowrrANDMOnUoIIwOUOanREu
SI I
www.scogginschevybuick.com


cJ3 t


7his beautiful tarpon was caught by the team of Scott Akins on the gaff, Xina Leggett clinching the fish in a hug and Da-
mon Leggett holding the tail. This team was fishing in the Gulf of Mexico when they hooked this tarpon that is estimated to
have weighed 175 pounds. This tarpon was released alive back into the water.


(Continued from Page Two)
know that I've ever been to a
cleaner state.
It was a trip of a lifetime that I
will never forget because of the.
natural beauty of this state.
Quilts may have been the reason
for our visit but the scenery and
nice people would d be the reason
I would send my friends to
Oregon and the Pacific Coast.
By the way we spent five days
roaming around the state and I
didn't see a single person
protesting anything. We met a
lot of decent hardworking folks
a whole lot like you and I.
Several times %e ere.asked if
we had alligators in our back
yards. We %ere half expecting
to see protesters on e% erN corner
and the folks from Oregon
believed that %e were afraid to
go out into our %ards because
we might be attacked bN a gator.
It's funny how we all form
opinions of' each other by what
we see on the nightly ne% s.
While in New port I picked up
the following recipe written by


'7s Areon the wat All in Stock units Must Coa
07a .On


2006 Silverado
.. Reg. Cab


*4300 V6 Engine
*Automatic
*Air Condtioning
*Driver Info Center
*Theft Deterrent
System


*Locking
Differential
*AM/FM Stereo
*Tilt/Cruise
*Power Steering
*More


2006 Silverado LT'
Extended Cab


*5300 V8 Engine.
*Locking Differential
*H.D. Trailering Equip.
*Pwr, Windows, Locks,
and Driver's Seat
*Remote Keyless
Entry
9HD tn Dnpeinn .


*Automatic
*Steering Wheel
Controls
*AM/FM Cass./CD
*Tinted Glass
*Cruise Control
*Tilt St. Wheel
*More


#o,14,295* 921 ,5*


2006 Cioorad-o
Ext. Cab
*Automatic tilt Wheel
Transmission C.ruiise Control
*2800 I-4,Engine *AM/FM/CD
*Air Conditioning -4 Wheel
*Full Ant'-Lock Brakes
Instrumentation *More


#11",.4 9


a fishermen's wife.

1-14 ounce can artichoke hearts
3/4 cup freshly grated Parmesan
cheese
1-8 ounce pack cream cheese
1/2 cup mayonnaise
1/2 teaspoon dried dill
1 clove garlic, minced
1 cup crab meat
Chop artichokes and mix
together all ingredients. Bake at
400 degrees for 15 minutes or
until bubbly.

Trenton Commission
Rejects All
Reconstruction Bids
For Lancaster
Avenue Extension
(Continued from Page One)
died for a lack of a second.
"I like the lo% bids. but I am
concerned and I %ant a road that
will hold up until the CitN can
pa\e this road," explained
Commissioner Tim Kinse)
Commissioner Glen Thigpen
made a motion to reject all bids.
and advertise for both prices of-
the DOT certified road and the
standard rock to be used in the
repair of the road. Commis-
sioner Kinse% gate a second to
the motion before the board
voted 4-0 in fax or of the action,.


Gilchrist County
Students Return
Home From The
Wonderous Wilds Of
Costa Rica
(Continued from Page One).
students, this was the first time
they had been on an airplane.
The children can now share that
'they have been out of the coun-
try and experienced the wonders
of another countD....not just as a
tourist but as a welcomed d guest.
SPhilman and Vogel are already
planning next year's trip. They
,are hoping a combination of
fundraising and sponsorships
will afford even more Gilchrist
County students an opportunitN
to experience the beauty of the
rainforest and expand their cul-
tural horizons.


North Ce'ntral
Florida Long Term
Care Ombudsman
Council
, The Long-Term, Care Om-
budsman Council is a group of
concerned. citizens whose goal
is to improve the quality of life
and care for people- who live in
licensed long-term care facilities
such as nursing homes, assisted
living facilities, adult family
care homes and long-term care
units in hostipals. A trained,
certified volunteer ombudsman
is given authority under Florida
law to identify, investigate and
resolve complaints made by,
or on behalf of, long-term care
facility residents.

The North Cnetral Florida
Long-Tern Care Ombudsman
Council serves residents in 11
. counties: Alachua. Bradford,
Columbia. Dixie. Gilchrist,
Hamilton. Lafayette, Levy. Put-
nam, Su\% annee. and Union. The
ombudsman's job is to advocate
fair treatment and quality care
b. investigating and resolving
complaints, visiting each facil-
ity to evaluate conditions and to
conduct annual inspections.
* We are currently seeking qual-
ified and caring volunteers to
serve residents in our I1I county
geographic area. For more in-
formation, please cofitact Jody
-Dolsberr at (352) 955-5015 or
toll-free at 1-888-831-0404.


Vinyl Letters

Banners

Real Estate Signs

Moodatd" Siy9






Printing

Advertising

Office Supplies


JOHN YENCHO
.1 HOUSE PLANS

-YOUR DESIGN OR MINE -
NEW HOMES / REMODELING
40 YEARS EXPERIENCE


TRENTON, FLORIDA


352-463-7282


IAMERICAN LEGION AIRS


JAMERSON-SHEFFIELD
POST 91
P. 0. BOX 559
TRENTON, FLORIDA 32693
352-463-1501
MEETS: 3RD THURSDAY
E*v I


NEWBERRY
POST 149
P. O. BOX 1
NEWBERRY, FLORIDA 32669
352-472-6125
MEETS: 1STTUESDAY


American Legion Airs
"For God and Country, we associate ourselves together". These words,
the beginning of the Preamble to the American Legion Constitution, were
spoken by the "American Legion Family" from across the State of Florida
this past weekend in Orlando. Legion Posts, Auxiliary Units and Sons of
the American Legion Squadrons sent delegates to the American Legion
Department of Florida, State Convention, in order to continue this great
Organization. New Department Officers, as well as new Area and District
Commanders, with their District Vice- Commanders, were elected and
installed on Saturday evening, after the General Business meeting was
completed. New faces in some cases, but the Legion and Auxiliary
programs are still strong, and in support of our Nation's veterans and
communities. What is needed is the veteran volunteers and their families
to continue to make a difference through these programs.
The new Commander of the Department of Florida is George Wehrli,
from Post 57 in Lake City. Florida's new Department Vice-Commander is
Warren Post from the Lady Lake Legion Post, and the former Fourth
District Commander, Phil Hearlson, was elected as the Department
Sergeant-at-Arms for this year. Jim Ramos, from Legion Post 149 in
Newberry is the Department's Children and Youth Chairman. Assistant
Department Adjutant, Larry Leudenburg will be retiring at the end of this
month, after 20 plus years of service at headquarters.
On a sad note, Past Department Commander, 'Nolie' Deas, of Ocala
Memorial Post 27, passed away last Friday morning. His health had
deteriorated over the last few weeks. 'Nolie' was always involved in the
Legion, and always recognized the Post Adjutants for the hard work those
individuals did, day in, and day out. His wry smile, his knowledge and
history of Florida's American Legion will be missed. He is survived by
his wife Felicia.
Today, July 20, 2006, Trenton's Jamerson-Sheffield American Legion
Post 91, will meet in regular session at 7:00 PM. The Auxiliary Unit will
meet at the same time and there will be a donation spaghetti dinner,
beginning at 5:30 PM. All members are requested to attend.
Tuesday, August 1, 2006; Newberry American Legion Post 149 will
meet at 7:00 PM. This meeting is also the Post Officers Installation
meeting. The new Fourth District Commander, Ray Hall and his staff will
be on hand to do the Installation. All members are requested to come out
to celebrate the start of this new Legion Family year at Post 149 in
Newberry.
Each day, remember our Armed Forces, all around this world, in your
thoughts and prayers. Here at home, watch over our Legionnaires,
veterans, widows, and the families of those in service to our Nation.
For God and Country,
Wayne Gravely, Sgt-at-Arms, Post 149


"Chevy The most dependable, longest lasting trucks on the road."

Scoggins Has the Right Truck For You!



AN AMERICAN REVOLIUTION


GREAT SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!
'97 Ford '02 Saturn '05 Pontiac '03 Nissan '04 Chevy '06 Chevy
Mustang L200 Grand Am Frontier Crew Avalanche Trailblazer 4WD
#1065A #853P 28K Miles #1158P ;936A M1087A 12K Miles #1165P
*6,995* *9,495* 135,695 15,995* *24,995* *23,995*

'04 Dodge '96 Chevy '05 Chevy '05 Chevy '03 Chevy '06 Chevy
Neon SXT Corvette Malibu 1500 Crew Avalanche Trailblazer
#581A 4947A 30K Miles #1166P #979A # 1128A 11K Miles 1162P
*18,995* *14,995*' *2,795*' 19,995' *22,995' *21,995'
'04 Chevy '03 Chevy '04 Chevy '01 Ford '05 Chevy 1500 '03 Chevy
Impala Cavalier Tahoe F-250 Supercab Ext. Cab 4x4 1500 Ext. Cab
4933A #1017B #1201A #968B 35K Miles-#1069A n807A
*19,995' *7,995* *22,995' *15,995" *24,995" *13,995*
'05 Chevy '01 Chrysler '02 Ford '02 Chevy '06 Chevy '01 Ford
Impala Town & Country Explorer 1500 Suburban Ranger
#12114A #852P 59K Mles #1089B #886B 2K Miles l 160P #1175A
12,495 "*11,995' "17,295' *9,995* *39,995' *9,995-
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Neon Cavalier Suburban LS 4WD 2500 HD Uplander Ext. Cab 4WD
614A 30K Miles a1167P #1187A al011A 65K Miles #1065A 1048A
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I N n usom rSevieand a les -a eDfernei aring


TT m__ ._.*._.


I