|
Read The Journal, The
County Paper, For All
The Levy County News
Journal
Levy, @ne of The Best
'ounces'In Florida For
Making a Real Home
VOLUME/ 33
NO. 31
ELTON COBB, Editor-Publisher
BRONSON, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963
9240. A YEAR, Sc A COPY
Grand Jury Indicts
Otis (Son) Gore For
Manslaughter, Other
Cases Disposed Of
The Spring ’term of Circuit Court
opened here Monday morning with
Judge ¡George L. Patten presiding.
The grand jury was impaneled
for the purpose of investigating
the slaying; by gun shot, jag Junior
Prevatt in Chieland on /February
20th. The grand jury returned an
indictment against Otis (Son)
Gore of Chiefland who has been
under investigation of murder
in the case.
Fred Geiger of Chiefland also
has been held for investigation in
the shooting but the jury did not
indict him.
Those serving cn the-Grand Jury
were: Clarence Haircloth, M. L.
Meeks, Dewey D Allen (foreman),
George Hampton Tooke, Ãlershel
W. Oder, Calvin' Partin. W. H.
Hiers, Roy Asbell (vice foreman),
John H. McGarity; Jason Hudson,
H. E; Hardee, C.B. McKoy, Man
ilÃe E. Hiers, Woodrow Cobb, Ben
F. Morsis.’Glen D. Jones, J. D. Bar
ley, and G-eorgé, W. Arrington.
Trial date for Gore was set for
March 25th, 1963. :
In other action Moses Bra-nnen
was sentenced to three concurrent
five year terms for three break
ins at Phillip Cohen’s Store in
Chiefland and Napoleon Jones was
given a six months to five year
sentence for entering tb-e store on
a separate occasion.
A parole officer told Judge Pat
ten that Jones had been out ' of
prison only two weeks when he
was arrested.
; The cases of Richard Desrosiérs
and I.uther Johnson were set, for
trial Tuesday after they pleaded
innocent Monday. Desrosiero is
. charged with auto theft and John
son is charged with issuing a wor
thlesa check to Phillip Cohen.
Billy Thompson .pleaded guilty
to non support charges ’and ,jvas
sentenced to one year in prison .
Commitment of Thompson was
withheld on condition that Thom]|
son pay $20 a week toward th"
support of his five; children.
"An arson case against Eddie
Burgman', *a Williston Negro, was
continued,' because ; of ' the illness
of his . attorney, V
State Attorney' T. , E. Duncan
dismissed worthless check charges
against Leon Cooper. Duncan said
that Copper had made restitution
of the money involved and had
paid court costs in the case. |
Chief land’s Ex-mayor
Says
BY 13. B. HARRISON
I m
i
Mr. Ovid Green was in Ocala on
Tuesday seeing her doctor
i Another week and no frie repor j
ted or the fire department to hus
tie out to put it out.
Well of all things and news, i
,What abbout' this one? A certain!
sect of people up in Washington,!
D. C. are now requesting that Mrs.j
Kennedy- make and put pants on •
her 'horse also that, little Miss ,
Kennedy put pant;S. on her horse I
and dogs. They say it is a shame
for them- to . go about nude. Now ¡
, let me say here and now how j
about some of our people who al;
most wear ho elathes. Oh, well, |
i who wouldn’t rather look at a pret i
| ty girl than a dog?
I
1 Oh, yes, just as I thought. The !
H Bomb is causing all this awful '
weather we have had lately. That I
is what some of the top weather j
scientists, are saying as told by j
Leslie LiebeL
i What about this want ad? List]
white spaniel who answtrs to j
Lady with black spots on her hind !
quarters.
j More dwelling houses started
about town th-ip week,
j Mr. A. J. Davis and Mr- Charlie
I I
Cooper are in the hospital at this]
time. We wish for them a speedy j
recovery and back home with lov
' ed ones. !.!
The weather is fine here now ¡
but I am afraid to say anything â–
about it for every time we do their ,
I comes -a freeze., j
I It is aliftle slow getting our ',
i Main Street fixed to a four lane j
* drive but we are told it will be j
! done -some time this year.
' The two Mr. Ks. are not doing j
much talking that is to and with
i each other. They are letting their i
, aides do the talking at this time, j
But it looks like Mr. K no? 2 will i
soon have Cuba, fenced up and;
the gates locked. I
How- times do change. When ,1 !
was a boy it would take Hbout 1-2 \
hours to go eleven miles to town, j
do your shopping and return home |,
jNow you can do thé same job in j
; one hour. A dollar then bought a ¡
dollar’s worth. It will buy only j
about thirty five cents worth j
Then it took about a week to go |
from .New York to, California. Now
by your watch you get to Calfior
nia before you leave Lew York,
j lathis month your birth date
i If so hustle over to Bronson and
ggjgl
get your drivers license.
But the hour cometh and now
1 is. when the true worshippers shall
worship the Father in spirit and
in truth for the Father seeketh
such t ¿worship him. John 4:23.
LEON/! ID C.- COBS. County Agent
Feeder Fig Sale is set for Thurs
day. Iis:elr 23 fit the Gainesville
I •i'vps'.oc.k -M'„‘rket;Entry forms
and r?gr.Utiopi)-,£r;e:.bailable in the
c un y Ãgént’s!' office.Pigs must
be ironÃa- pure bred boar and must
bo vrcShhteil .at ¿least 21 dayij
Prior to the salé! A'-eertificaig
vaccination must accompany these
pigs‘ to. marked They must, he cas
tr'ateà anl free Lem wounds, scars
and 'diaoasés- Pigs must be enter
’ ed cn. fiorms prOvilien in the Coun
ty Agent’s office- prior to the sale.'
They- - must be • delivered to the
market before 1:00 P. ’M. on Mar
ch 28 -where they will he graded
into several grades.
Rural Area Dev-aloment (RiAD)
Meeting is set for Monday, -March
18 in the courthouse in Bronson at
7:30 P. M. This will be a meeting
of the County Committa®. A Coun
ty wide meeting on Rural Area De
velopmeht -is scheduled for March
28th. At this meeting every organ
ization in the County -is sajjed to
have a rer-ssentative to attend and
take part in the plans.
The State RAD Committee gave
official recognition to Levy Coun
ty and its Rural Area Development
work on March: 1,; Committee Chair
man B. E. Brice presented the re
quest to the State Committee
DOWN TO EARTH
Agricultural Extension Service
which was approved, along with
Liberty, Okaloosa and Wakulla
Corajes. All or animations and
■: he peop’:- in Levy County are urg
ed to get : behind this program in
Levy Cou-nty and lets help it to
promote our : county-
| 4£K and F-FA Land Judging con
' tst and appreciation day has been
: set for Wednesday,. March 30 at
! the Williston Womans Club Build
' ing. All 4H Clubs and FFA Chap
i ters are urged to participate. This
! event is sponsored by Levy Soil
¡Conservation District. We would
i like to take this opportunist to in
! vite any adults who would like to
I come Ther-e is a lot in this pro
j gram for you.
Mulch Tillage will be the topic
I of a demnostration on the farm of
Linus Sach; north of Chiefland on
I Thursday, March 14th at 2:0b P.
j M. This is a, new concept in till
; age and all farmers are urged to
i attend.
! Cattltmen’s Associtaion needs
you ggj Y-ou need Cattlemen’s Asso
ciation. If you produce cattle you
have received some of the benefits
of the Association. During -March
your local association is conduct
ing & membership drive. Its good
business to be a member.
SCHOOL BOARD
MINUTES
Bronson, Florida
February 5,' 1963
The Lsvy County Board of
Public Instruction met in re-gu-
lar ses'siion this 5 th day of
February, 1-963, with Stewart
B. Brock, Etter T. Usher, C.
G. ¡Petteav.vy, Richard - A. -Lynch
and Gha-lniian B. J. WalraJth
present.
The minutes -of -the previous
meeting: were read and ap¬
proved.
A request from Mr. S. G. ,
Barker and Mr. R. W. Puit-ch-
-aven, Chiefland, -Florida, that
a -light, .’be -put between -the
sdhoel -bu'ilidng and gymnasium
lighting, up ¡the paved brea,,
was approved ¡by the Board.
â– Mr. Bill Reynolds requested
the Board to sign a quiltnciluim
deed for property which hlad
been used as -a school site to
Robinson Land Company. Since
the -deed for ill's property had
a reverion clause in it when
it was no longer used for school
purposes, it would -be returned
to the â– owner. Motion toy. Mr.
Petteway, seconded by Mr.
Brock, that this ¡property be
returned t-o -the Robinson ¡Land
Company — when -the deed was ;
approved by the Board’s At¬
torney. Motion -unanimously
carried. t
The Board approved buses
to transport hememak-img- stu- .
-dents and agriculture students
of Williston 'Vocational School
and Chiefland ¡Junior High
Sctooo-l*to the Tampa Fair.
•Motion toy Mr. Usher, sec¬
onded ¡by Mr. Brock, -that the
l^ar-d -authorize bids on' bas¬
kets and racks for classrooms
in the ¡gymnasiums dn Levy
County. Motion unanimously
carried.
The '-Board received the Levy
County . Health Unit 'report.
The Board authorized the Su- â–
perintendeni to get preliminary
plans, for a new nraiptenance,
building.
The Board' authorized the f-ol-
lora§ng amounts ‘-to toe paid from
the various fluids:
Instructional Salaries $7,737.41
General ¡School Fund $.18,695.9g
Building 'and Bus. ¡Fund $494.63
restrict No. 1 $1-63.66
The Boardi approved the fol¬
lowing schedule for Lunchroom
Manayers in -the ‘various
schools of the county:
First year .$145.00
Second year $150.00
Third year $155.00
Fourth year $160.00
There being no further busi¬
ness -the Board adjourned.
Signed: B. J. Walratli,
Chairman
Attest: A. E. Mikeil, Secretary
Bronson, Florida
February 18, 1963
The Levy County Board of
Public Instruction met -in spe¬
cial session this 18th day of
February, 1963, with Stewart
B. Brock, C. -G. Petteway, Et¬
ter T. Usher; Richard A. Lynch
and Chairman Burton J. Wai-
rath present.
The purpose of - this meeting
""as P p-y teachers and -attend
any ether matters that might-
come before the Board.
Mr. Gene MvCCoud, State Au¬
ditor,came before the Board
j.ayd- reviewed the audit report
for -‘.he, fiscal year, -1981-62.
Bids were received from
American Sea"ing Company
and Newton -Sdbc-ol Equipment
Company, Inc., -onltlisLets and
racks for dressing rooms in
gymnasiums.
Motion by Mr. Usher, sec¬
onded toy Mr Petteway, that
the bid toe awarded to.vtoe low
bidder, Newton Equipment
Company, Inc., for racks with-
. cut numbers j and sprayed used
baskets. ’Motion carried. For
further information see Ibid file
in the county office.
The Board determined that
Levy County would not partici¬
pate at this time ¡in the State
School Bus Purchase Pool.
The Board received a re¬
quest from the principal of the
Bronson Elementary School to
purchase ’a record player. Mo¬
tion by Mr, Lynch, seconded
by Mr. Brock, and unanimous¬
ly arried that the récord play¬
er toe purchased.
-Mr. V. R. Hal-liday, President
of the Chiefland Lions’ Club
requested permission to use
the 'Chiefland High School
Gymnasium March 30, 1963, for
the purpose of putting on a
er Elected Senator
Forty-nine Steers In
Cattle Show Grade
U. S. Good Recently
Forty nine out of the fifty three
steers in the 11th Annual Suwan
nee River Beef Cattle Show and
Sale were officially graded by
U--SDA Graders at Sunnyland Pack
ing Company of Gainesville or Cen
tial Packing Company of Center
Hill. Only four steers were slaugh
tered elsewhere and we do not
have an official grade on these-
Highest grading steer on the rail
was the Grand Champion shown by
Larry' StudstiU. This "steer graded
choice and only missed the prime
grade by a very small amount.
The other steers in the show
graded U. S. Good. Ther-e was not
¡ a single steer entered in the show
that did not grade U. S. Good or
better.
This speaks very highly for the
Fat Stock ¡Show. This was no
doubt our very best quality show
and the Board of Directors are
very proud of the fine job the exhi
bitors did in fitting out these show
animals.
The ’Show Official» eajpecialhp
appreciate the cooperation of Sun
nyland Packing Company and Cen
ral Packing Company in -provdiing
(the records of official grades and
yields ’ of this year’s show ^teers.
Average dressing percentage
was 69 per cent with some as high
as 65.79 per cent (the Grand Cham
pion) and some as low as 54.78
per cent.
Funeral Services For
Victor L. Spray Held
Monday
Victor- Lloyd -Spray, 3-9, of Gain
esville died -Saturday at his home
after a brief illness.
He moved to the Alachua, Levy
County area 10 years ago from
Ohio. He had lived in Gainesville
about a year, having moved there
from Bronson. He w-as a veteran
of World War II.
¡Survivors include his widow,
Dorothy B ; a daughter, Mrs. An
ita V. Lawrence, Gainesville; two
brothers, William A.; Eureka, Ca
lifornia and’ Ralph, U. S. Navy;
and a sister, Mrs. Lorena Raney,
Sciotoville, Ohio.
Funeral servicse were held at
11 A. M- Monday at Williams Tho
mas Funeral Home with Rev. R.
B. Keyes, pastor of the East&ide
Baptist Church officiating. Burial
followed in the Bronson Cemetery
Pallbearers were Jac Mobl-ey,
Jimmy Darwin, Alton Sanders, Da
vid Spencer, Cliff Merrel and Ron
Caiman.
Soil Conservation Dayi
To Be Held April 11th ¡
Here In Bronson
Levy Soil Conservation District’s
15th Anniversary will .*-8 eelebrat
ed April 11th in Bronson at the
Methodist Recreational Center. Ac
cording to Elliot Whitehurst. Chair
man of the District Board.
The 1963 Annüal Soil Conserva
tion Day Program will feature a
conservation tour, assembling in
front of the Williston City Hall at
1:45 P. M. and ending in Bronson
at 4:45 P. M. at th-9 Methodist Re
creational CeSter.
The Bronson High School Audi
torium will be the setting for the
Soil Conservation District Speak
ing Contest, beginning at 5:00 P.
M. Winners of the Yankeetown,
Cedar Key, Chiefland, Bronson and
Williston school contest will com
pete for District honors. They will
be speaking on the subject “De
velopment of Rseources Through
Small Watersheds.†#
A free fish fry will be served at
the Methodist Recreational Center
at 6:15 P. M..
Immedimately following the sup
per the Annual Accomplishments
and Awards meeting will be held
on th-s grounds, if weather permits
Outstanding Conservation farmer
awards, annual report, conserva'
tion. teacher award, speaking award
land judging awards and special
entertainment will be presented,
g :
Army Engineers To
Study West Pass Of
Suwannee River
Congressman D. R. (Billy) Mat
thews announced from Washington
that he has requested the -H-ous©
Public Works Committee to grant
authority to the. Corps of Engi
neers to make a study of the West
Pass at the mouth of the Suwan
nee River. The West Pass is one
of two outlets of Suwannee River
into Suwannee Sound. Under cur
rent federal authority, the other
outlet, East Pass, was dredged
last year.
Tht Crops of Engineers has sub
mitted a favorable report to the
Public Works -Committee support
in-g Matthews’ reques. A survey re
view report on the West Pass
would cost an estimated $34,000
and require two years for comply
tion after funds are made
able.
Congressman MatTRewg express
ed confidence that the committee
would grá-nt his réquest tor this
survey and pledged his continued
efforts for the improvement of
the Weset Pass for navigation.
Usher Polls 2791 To |j
Sandlin’s 2228 In Dist.
Sandlin Carries Levy
County 1408 to 1295
The voters of the 21st Senatorial
District went to the polls on Tiles
day to elect them a new Senator
and chose E. T. (Etter) Usher of
Chiefland as the man for that job.
Although Usher trailed here in
Levy County he won District wide
by some 500 votes over his oppon
ent J. P. Sandlin of Williston.
In Levy County Sandlin polled-
1408 votes t oUsher’s 12-95. In Dixie! ,
County Usher turned the tables
and polled 969 votes to Sandlin’s
Counties Get $36,000
In Race Track Funds
Says Comp. Green
State Comptroller Bay E. Green
announced today checks fro $36,000
are-being mailed to each of the 67
countits. Th-e money is the coun
ties’ share, of the race track tax.
Green said each county has re
ceived $4,500 more during the cur
rent fiscal period than for the
I same period of the previous year,
j Total f-ace track tax -collected
j thus far this year is $7,996,0Qft, an
increase of $301,500 over the pre
viou3 fiscal period,
j The state has received approxi
mately the same amount from the
tax.
, —o- aSlá
PFC Raymond Allen
In Army Exercise
In*Hawaii
434. Gilchrist county
voters
gave.
Usher the majority
with 536 to
Sandlin’s 386.
. The Levy County
vote by
pre'
cincts Is as follows:
Precinct • Sandlin Usher
Bronson, No. 1
83
142
Levyville, No. -2
25
45
Otter Creek, No. 3
31
- 95
Cedar Key, No; 4
115
150.
Montbpook, No. 6
25
â– 7'
Williston?. No. 7
CO
ó
00
40'
Williston, No. - 7A
301
32
Morriston, No.: 8 #
62
23
Judson, No. 10
6Ó
64
Raleigh, No. 11
49
p|
Red Hollow No. 12
11
3o;
Chiefand,, No. ¡13
81
23t
Chiefand, No. 13A
82,
22-5
Inglis, No. 14
119 '
128
Janney, Ño. 15 '
35
43;
Gulf Hammock, No.
16 31
29:
Levy County Total
1408
1295
Dixie County
434 .
960
Gilchrist County
386
536
District Total
2228
2791'
CARD OF THANKS
| The family of William H. Wis
j m-er wish to express their grati
i lude to each of you for your kind
! expressions of sympathy, the flor
* al tributes and food received dur
ing their recent bereavement.
The Family Of
â– W. H. Wismer
Levy County Sing
To Be Held Sunday
At Joppa Church
The/Levy County -Sing will be
held Sunday, March 17th at the
Joppa Baptist Church beginning
at 2:30 PM.
Everyone is urged to attend the
sing.
HAWAII—Army PFC Raymond
B. Alen of- Chiefland and other
members of tile 25th Infantry Divi
sion participated in Exercise Lava
Ridge ni, a combined Army and
Air Force mobility exercise in tbe
Hawaiian Islands which ended Fe
bruary 21st.
The soldiers, reguarly stationed
at- Schofield Barracks on the is
land of Oahu, were flown in round
the clock flight* operations to the
island of Hawaii where they are
receiving three: weeks of live fire
training. The training is scheduled
to -end March 10.
Alien, a rifleman in Company B
f the division’s-27th Infantry, en
tered the Ar,my in September 1962
and completed basic training at
Ft. Jackson, -S, C.
The 24 year old soldier, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M^ple M. All-en, who
live on Route 1, is a 1957 graduate
of Chiefland High School.
The Tows Council of Bronuoa
meets the first Monday night of
each month.
Bronson Seniors
Begin Play Practice
The Seftior -Class of Bronson'
High School started practice on
their play, “Headin’ For a Wed,
din’ ’’ which will be presented on
M-arch 29.
This will be one of the last fund
raising projects the class wlil spon
sor to finance their class trip to
Washington, D. C.
The Seniors are sellings: ad ver
tlsements for the play program.
Anyone wishing to have an ad in
the program, please contact' one of
the Seniors...
STORK STOPS
BABY ASBELL
, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Asbell are
.announcing the birth of a baby
¡ girl who was born in the Alachua:
¡General Hospital on March 13th
! weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs, Asbell have' one
; other child, a daughter, Janice 3.’
Miss Honey Says...
j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilbert.
i also visited here this week end
j with her brother in law and sister
j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moody and i.
sons.
wrestling m-at-cto. The Board
granted this request with the
provision that the Liens’ Club
must be responsible for the
Gymnasium and not conflict
with â– a school activity.
The Board set a deadline of
June 15, 1963 to receive scores
- and applications' for compet--
ence awards fob -all personnel.
The Board approved paying
•the following .'amo-unis from
the various funds.
General School ¡Fund $4,050.71
Instructional Salaries $57,992.50
Building and -Bus Fund $1,300.00
The ¡Board -inspected and ac¬
cepted the -basketball court
paving job at -the Chiefland
Junior High School and ¡au¬
thorized ¡final paümenit to R-aul-
er-son Construction Company.
There toeing no further busi¬
ness .¡the Board adjourned.
Signed: B. J. Walrath,
Ghaiirm-an
Attest: A. E. Mikeil, Secretary
Bronson
Baptist Church
10.30 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00, A. M. Preaching.
7:00 P. M. Training Union.
8:00 P. M. Preaching.
WEDNESDAY--?:30 P. M. Prayer
Meeting.
I
Ellzey Methodist
Chuch
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Services:
1st and 2nd Sunday» 11 A. M.
Evening Services.
2nd and 4th Sundays 8 P. M.
Sun. Evening MYF 6,30 P. M.
Wednesday Prayer Ser- 8 P. M
NOTICE OF LEGISLATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
â– Notice is hereby given of intention
to apply to the 1963 Session of the
Florida Legislature for passage of
an act relating to Levy county; au-
thorizina^the Board of County Com
! missioned to regulate the location
I and enclosure of junk yards; provid¬
ing that viotaion thereof shall be : a
i misdemeanor; providing an effective
, date.,
/ Pub, March 14, 21, 28 { April 4, 1963 '
Howdy! Don’t forgot to read
Mis Honey.
, . How is everyone feeling ¡this*
fine , sunshiny 6^y? Spring fever
Already? Uh, huh, plain -lazy. Ouch
-Oh, yes, I received a free spell
ing lesson along with my collect
ing at the court house this month
It seems I didn’t know when to
use h instead of vi in the middle
of a certain fella’s name so he says
looka here now Mis Honey, and he
writes it dorwn nice and plain so as-
I don’t have any more trouble.,. Oh
well, livte and learn. What’s the
difference If you have a nice look
ing teacher, huh? Well, we got,
over the flu and guess wha-t next?
Jackie got np this morning all
nice and red. Oh, yes, he has the
measles. But it -could still be
worse so we’re still happy its as
well as is at our house are you?
Getting an idea should be like
sitting down on a. pin. It should
make you get up and do some
thing about it.
¡Plain fac.t: It is probably, easier
for a person to walk 50 miles in a
day, then to explain why he did it
think so?
-If--one looks back too much, he
may soon be heading in the wrong;
direction.
¡Smile awhile: A bachelor is a1
; man who never makes the identi
¡cal mistake once. Dumby
As I sit here my pen in hand’, I
am jiist as dumb as any man, my
jmind won’t work, I cannot think!
i I ;am lost here with my pen and:
ink I just don’t seem to know a
(thing of birds and bees and clouds
¡and rain. I thought one time a!
poet I’d be bu tgoodness no, oh no!j
Not me. or awhile I sit and try to
think someone comes by and on
the brink they stea my script and
make it shine. •
With words of their, no never,
mind.
We must all appear before the
judgment seat of Ohrist that every
one may receive -the things done
in his body according -to that h-a
hath done weather it be good ¡or!
bad. 2' Cor. 5:10.
May the good Lord take aliking
EEVJ3 E008T8S JOURNAL
BRONSON, Florida, March ,’,1961
M~4
evy County
JOURNAL
BRONSON,; FLORIDA
Otter Greek
First Baptist «Chur ch
Rev. J. T. BARRETT, Pastor
printed Everyr Thursday at -
7- v t Bronson*- Florida
********************t*********eev
FOR YOUR
INFORMATION
COMPILED FOR THE LEVY CO.
JOURNAL BY N. F. I§H1E
¿N THE' COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, . T.KVY COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA#
Estate oÃ
GUSSEE PRIEST,
Deceased
Giitsred as Second Class Matter April
'6ih, 1828, at the - PoRtcfiior rt EH-on-
iw», Florida, Under Act of March 2nd,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES /
Dna Year 12.00
Six Months . . 1.C0
Only Paper Printed and Published ir.
Aronson, the County Seat of Levy
County.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Want ads ten ceiits a line each in.
insertions Minimum charge 40c. A(•
Want1 Ads Cash with Order.
Government
Surplus Sales
NOW anyone ca¿ buy DIRECT from
U. S. GOVERNMENT • SURPLUS
DEPOTS,, by mall for yourself â– o:
for recalé- Cameras, binoculars,.icars
; jeeps?; trucks, boats, hardware, of_
. ficé machines, and -equipment, tents,
lools and tens-of-thousands of-/.'other
. items at a fraction'’ of. their’"original.
. 'cost. ' Many items brand new. For'
list of hundreds of U. S. Govern,
ihént Surplus Depots, lécát'ed . in
■jcvéry State and overseas ;with pam¬
phlet' “How Government Can Ship
Direct To You’’, plus procedures,
IR>W TO BUY and hew’to get FREE
SURPLUS, mail $2^00 to SURPLUS
SALES INFORMATION SERVICES,
BOX NO. 1818, Washington 13,.D. C.
Federal Land Bank
FARM LOAN
R. W. BRYAN
622 N.' Main Street
GAINESVILLE. FLORIDA
You can provide for the security
of your loved ones both safely an4
profitably at
Guaranty Federal
Savings & Loan Assn.
220, North Main St.—Gainesville
DIVIDEND RATE 4 1/4 PER CENT
Accounts opened by 20th of
Month Earn From 1st of Month
Each Acc. Insured up to Si0.000
9:00 A M-, Sunday School, at
the; - Community Building, Gulf
Hammock.
10:00 A. M. Sunday . School a!
Otter Creek Baptist: Church.
11:00 A. M; Worship Service. • :
‘6:45 P, M. BIU at Otter Creek.
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship at
Otter Creek..
WEDNESDAY I
;: 6:45 P. M. Teachers’- Meeting,
Ã: ,7:: 30 P. M. Mid-week Prayer- Ser¬
vice- and iiil/ie. School. --
SHELL HOME SALESMAN—For¬
mer Insurance Men, Route Sales¬
men, any 'energetic man Who
wants t • omake money. Why not
step up to a real roney-mafong
position.. Join Sales. Force of
South’s ‘fastest; growing'- business.
Train for '^managerial positions
wlÃÃÃé selling We . need salesmen
and lead men in this area. Con¬
tact .Ó': L Fitzgerai 3241 W. 13 th
Avenue Gainesville,' Florida phone
FRrankiin : 6-8701.. Southern Stat¬
es Homes/1 Fnisefc. Shell Homes
Anywhere . ' '
First Báptist Church j
10:00 Ã. M.—3ucwuy r until , j
11:00 A. M.—Worship Se^yice,
6:30. P. MV—Training Union.'
‘ 7 30 P. M,—Evening Worship,
i , WEDNESDAY
7:30 P. ;M,—rPrayer Meeting.
8:30 P. Mr —Choir Rehearsal.
This column vyiii be In the
Levy County Journal each wreck
to give you â– general Inform*
lion and dates that might be
Important tv y»u.
It you 'have any inrormaloo
you want Mated under this
heading please send it to N. F-
Ishle, in care of the Levy Co,
RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW
OPEN in- Levy County. Excellent
opportunity. See Frank Massey,
P.- O.-Box 74, Anthony at once or-
ivrite JJ-awleigh’S, Dept. FAI-340-189
Memphis, Tennessee.
SHEA'S GLASS CO
(Not Inc.)
Formerly Joé Peters Glass Co-
“If It’s Glass—We Have Itâ€
Metal Store Front Construction
Auto Glass Replaced While
You,Wait
;Mirrors -Resilyered-Table fops
Shower Doors-Tub Enclosures
1313 N. W. 4th PI. FR 2-4353
Gainesville, Florida
'A# awwrd is the syuxmn pf the
Aoaericae Cancer Society. It is
«■IW the “SwojtJ of Hop*,.'!
., Lrao hold! Er-wV ooilar
bring» -jen» hope to
,cancer rr^eitek Fight
jWWIl a ? «ad seno a
cWL .**'> J^Ui’ Cherft erf
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Filling prescriptions is our Busi¬
ness. Let ua fill your next one.
Ennis Drug Store, across street
from Bank, WilllSton, Florid
OUT OF TOWN
PRINTERS PAY
NO TAXES HERE
LET US DO YOUR
PRINTING
Brown Lodge No. 51, F & A M.
at Chiefland, meets on the 1st and
3rd Tuesday iiighÃü of each month
at 7:30 P. M. All Masons are cor¬
dially invited-
» * - -
Welfare Workers will be at tua
Jollowng places lor your conven¬
ience :
Williston — City Hall. Every
Tueséay from 9 A. M. until 12:00.
Bronson — Court House. Every
Tuesday from 1 P. M. until -i P. M.
Chiefland—Welfare Office. 9 A.
M. until 12 nffon. Cedar Key—3rd
Thursday of each month.
C. M. Griffin, the Levy County
Veterans’^ Ser.vlce Officer, County
Welfare Director and Red Cross
Home Service Worker, can now
be contacted, at hia hew telephone
â–¡umber 2323, at Bronson.
9.0 » #r
Bronson Lodge No. t, r. « A. M.
holds regular communications on
the 2nd and 4th Thursday even¬
ings of each month. All members
and visiting brothers aré' cordial¬
ly invited to attend
* * -
The Unemployment Compensa^
tion representative will be at ths
court house on alternate 'Tuesdays
of each month.
Board Oi Duper visors of Levy
Soil Conservation District meets
ip the Court House at Bronson on
Friday after the first Thursday of
each month at 2:00 P. If
Phone numbers Tor the Levy
County Sheriff's Department are¬
as follows: Levy County Jail,
Bronson 2581: Sheriff’s Office at
Court House, Bronson 2981 and
Sheriff Turner’s Residence, Chief-
land' 4403. Please use these num¬
bers when making your call.
» m. m m
The Morriston P.-T.A. Meets ou
the first Monday evening of each
month.
- * • * »
Health Department Clinics
Bronson, Health Department,
Every Tuesday Morning from 9:30
until 11:30.
Willieto-n, City Hall, Every
Tuesday afternoon from 1:00 un¬
til 2:00.
CMeflan-d, New Cita Hall. Every
Friday afternoon from 1:00 until
2:00 o’clock.
Cedar Key, City Hall, 1st Fri¬
day in each month from 10:30'un¬
til 11:30 A. M.
Gulf Hammock, Community
Church, 1st Mondaydn each month
from 2:00. until 3 P. M.
The Driver’s License Examiner
will be in Bronson each Wednes¬
day from 8:30 A. M. until 4:30 P.
M., chiefland each Thursday from
9:30'. A. M. until 4:SO P. M.,’ and
Wfiiiston each Friday from 8:34
A. M. until 4:30 P. M,
The State of Florida, To All Persons
Interested in the Estate oÃ. said Qa-
j cedent:
| You, are Iir.i-e'. , npllfied that a wrlt-
I ten iusIrumeat pilr'porting, to bn I lie
j Laist Will and Testament of said .de--
I cedent- kris been filed for- probate in
j said Court.
You ate Jisreby commanded within
! six calendar months from the date
I of the first publication of this notice
- to appear in said,’ Court and show
i cause if any you can, why said Court
J shaP not admit said . will to probate.
W. F. Anderson, County Judye
Levy County, Florida
| First publication on Feb. 21, 1963
j (Seal)
Pub. Feb. 21, 28; Mar. 7, 14 1963
NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, LEVY COUNTY
STATE OF FLORIDA
Estate of
- ALBERT W. SCHULTE,
Deceased
The State of Flroida,
To All Persons Interested In The Es¬
tate of Said Decedent;
You áre hereby notified that a
written instrument purporting to be
thé Last Will and Testament of said
decedent has been admitted to pro¬
bate in this Ãpóürt. You are hereby
commanded within six (6) calendar
months from the day of the first pub¬
lication of this Notice to appear in
this Court, to show causé, if any you
can, why the action of this Court in
admitting said Will to Probate should
not stand unrevoked.
W. F. Anderson, County Judge
Levy County, Florida
By Willie L Green, Clerk
First publicatino on February 14,
1963.
(Seal)
Pub. Feb. 14, 21, 28; Mar. 7, 1963
NOTICE or PKOBATÉ
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE’S
COURT, LEVY COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
ESTATE OF j
JESSE ANDERSON,
Depaaeid,
The State of Florida, To All Per- !
aens Interested in the- Esta#». «V aaid
Decedent,
You «re hereby notified that á j
written instrument pucyorting to be j
the Last WiU and Testament of said j
decedent has been admitted to pro-!
bate in said.! Court.
You are hereby commanded with- i
in six calendar months from the date
of the first 'publication of this notice j
to appear ini said Court and show j
cause, if any you can, why the au- |
tion of said Court in admitting said j
Will to probate should not stand un- !
revoked. ¡
W. F. Anderson, County Judge
Levy County, Florida
By Willie L. Green, Clerk
First publication on February 7,
1963.
Subscribe to me journal bow. â– Head It In the Journal first.
toted 4m j
In The 8th Judicial Circuit
Court of Floorida For Levy
County. In Chancery,
Willie James Morris, Plaintiff
vs.
Thelma Morris; Defendant
NOTICE AND ORDER
The State of Florida: To, Thelmaj
Morris, Residence Wholly Unknown: j
Your are hereby notifiied that a!
bill of complaint has been filed ag¬
ainst you in this court by above
Plaintiff wherein a divorce is sought
from you. And you are hereby order¬
ed to make your answer, serving a
copy thereof upon William E. Rivers
the solicitor for the Plaintiff, Bron¬
son, Florida by March 8, 1963 or said
complaint will be taken as confessed
by you.
WITNESS this 4th day of Febrf-
ary, A. D., 1963
ERNEST STEPHENS
Clerk Circuit Court, Levy County
Florida
By Harriet Shewey,. D C.
MADAM MARY
She will read ytmr entire life-past, present and
Ifuture. She asks no questions but will tell you
Iwhat you want to know, giving date and facts
pf business, love, health land family affairs.
IWill help you find lost art. TELL you whom
I you will márry and when. If the one you love
is true, what part, of the country is luckiest
lfor you, and what to do to be succesksful. Will
I reunite the separated, locate absent friends
Jind relatives and cause happiness between
‘man and wife. Makes up lovers’ quarrels. Tells
| if sickness or bad uck is natural enemies, evil
j influence and bad luck- Does not tell to pease
lyou, but will give the truth. One visit will repay you for
disappointments in al¿ others. I not only read your life
like an open book, but 1 also help you out of your TROU¬
BLES.
Come and see why you are so unhappy, why everything
seems to go wrong, WHY .be sad and downhearted, sick
and worried when you can be helped and everything made
clear by consulting THIS GJÚfTED MEDIUM?
Everybody wecome. NO MAtT. ANSWERED. I make no
house to house calls.
She will prove that you can obtain your desires. Every¬
thing sacred and confidential Lucky days and uck to carry
so no one can harm or hurt you.
Don’t Mistake Address — Sign Near City Limits
Highway 339 and 127 — Trenton, Florida
Open daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M including Sundays
IP â–
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
interesting
Accurate
Complete
International News Coverage
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mas*.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. â–¡ 1 year $22.
â–¡ 6 months $11 â–¡ 3 months $5.50#
Name
City
Address
State
I with your* help,
the mentally ill
l ean come back
; -t
But with improved care and
treatment, many, more could
recover. Give them the chance
you’d want for yourself, y'
*?S0C*C
mom mm
'Give at % yy," \
the Sign óf' |
the Ringing Bel*
A THIRD HAND!
HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU
WISHED FOR ONE TO
HELP WITH BUYING; f
SELLING OR RENTING?
WE HAVE THE ANSWER
jj NEWSPAPER ADS., \ j
Are You Having TrouBle* With Your
Printing Needs? If So Contact Us. We
Can Supply Your Needs At Reasonable
Prices In A Minimum Length Of Time
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Phone 2521
Bronson, Florida
WE’RE AT YOUR SERVICE ...
ng All Prescriptions To Us. We
Pledge To You That We Will Fill Them
Just As The Doctor Prescribes.
ROGERS PHARMACY
Trenton, Florida
FOR DUAL PROTECTION
Industrial and Ordinary
FOR ONE-STOP SERVICE ON INSURANCE,
SEE US!
Local Agtiif for
COTTON STATES INSURANCE
J. D. Holmes Ins. Agency
% Bronson, Florida
How you can receive
a check signed by Uncle Sam
twiceayear
When you buy an H Bond
you can be sure of receiv¬
ing your first Interest check
in six months—and every
six months till maturity.
Every year the U.S. 'Treas¬
ury mails out more than
3% million interest checks
worth $149 million to the
folks holding Series H
Bonds.
Why buy Serie» H Bond»?
H Bonds ara especially
good if you’re living on a
retirement income or want
to invest for currant in¬
come.
If you own E Bonds you
can trade them for H
Bonds at anytime. (A nice
feature of trading is you
don’t have to pay tax on
the accumulated E Bogad
interest until your new H
Bonds mature or uro
cashed.)]
Guaranteed'growth.
Your Bond money now
earns 3%% interest held
to maturity. Your money
can’t be lost because Uncle
Sam replaces destroyed
Bonds. And you can get
your money with interest
anytime you want it.
Every Savings Bond you
buy u a share in a stronger
America. Why not ask
your banker tas all ths de¬
tails?
Home Office,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
CARL WELLMAN, Agent, P.O. Bex 81, BRONSON, FLORIDA
ALL FORMS OF LEGAL* RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE
ANN-RAE BEAUTY SALON
Phone 2361
COMPLETE
BEAUTY SERVICE
Permanents
Hair Cutting
Styling
Tinting
Open Evenings
By Appointment
Bronson, Florida
Ton save more than'money with.
U Bonds pay you 20 checks—
one every 6 months. If you
buy a $500 Bond, for exam¬
ple, your first 3 semi-annual
interest* checks will be $4,
97.25 and $8.00. Thereafter
you receive $10 every 6
months. H Bonds also come
fa denominations of $1,000,
$5,000 and $10,000.
U.S. SAVINGS RONDS
J
But t$ ymn Anmiem’i nmnpapers ham i
BRONSON* Florfda> March ; 1963
LEVY COUNTY JGÃœR1
MM
vUIUBf
IN THE CIRCUIT C.OURT
OF FLORIDA EIGHTH JU¬
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR LEVY COUNTY,
IN CHANCERY
LAURA KiITZMET/LER BENNETT
ÃHanitiff
vs.
ALVA I)OTSOÑr BENNETT, •
Defendant.
si
jfl
' iitllif Becados
J&MAJOR. DUPONT AND A. CAPT.
FOURNlER-SARlÓVESElFQODHT
ZJOO OUSLt OVERA PERICO.
QFJ9YSMSI THESE
OFFICERS OF NAPOLEON
< /FOUGHT 70A STANDSTILL
• EACH TIME THEY MET- UNTILthey
DECLARES A FINAL DRAW.
¡111111
mm£
NOTICE TO APPEAR
, THE STATE OF FLORDA:
j TO: ALVA DOTSON BENNETT,
| whose residence is unknown
| You are hereby notified that a com
I plaint, has been filéd against you in
I this Court by- LAURA KITZ MILLER
BENNETT, wherein she seeks, a di-
• vorce, and. you are hereby required
to file yoúr written - defense to said
. Complaint with- the Clerk of the Cir-
! cuit Court at Bronson, Levy County,
: Florida, and serve a copy of said writ
5 Somos
No More Kicks
WtÃ.céiZTM PARTS OF FORMOSA
A WEDD/NC CEREMONY IS
COMPLETED WHEN THE
. GROOM NiCFS H!S BRIDE
IN THE SHINS / I
Levy Cattlemen Assn.iattend pS |B¡¡li meeting- I
T Ti/r l i • t\ • ‘ The Florida Cattlemen's Associa
In Membership Drive tion has put dollars in. your pocket
This Month j since the year it behgan in 1934.
. J8¡—J¡j8l§§ Look at the proof below-—such as
President Charles Hardee is ex, $24,03(M)M 00 in proven benefit8 Hi
•tending an invitation to all cattle; date. •
men ill Levy County to join the - Obtained law granting capital
¡•Levy County Cattlenien's Ãsspcia|:g3jn3 to cattlemen on sale of breed
tion this month. jing livestock. Saves cattleman in
Our membership drive is now j excess of $690,000 annually in Ffcr
underway and many of you cattle ida.
men will1 be contacted in the near. During World War IT, secured
future by memberi of the Board of highest ceiling prices in U. S- for
•Directors.; Florida beef. This bonus price of
. All meinbers; that have not paid; $1.50 per hundredweight resulted
their annual dues should send in a cash windfall^to Florida cat
them in by March 15, 19.63 in or.’.tle’men in excess of $3^500,000.
der that you will not be dropped j Paid out to date $21,.00.00 in re
ten defense upon Hie Plaintiff’s At I fr0m the roll of the Florida Cattle wards for cattle theft (All mem
torneys, GRAY, CHANDLER, O’- I
man.
A membership meeting will be
held Friday night, March 29, 1963
in the Levy County Health Center
fot 8:00 P. M.
All cattle owners and those in j tion bill.
fQun consecutive weeks prior to the terfcsted in the Levy County Farm J Your county association is an
return day. herein, in the LEVY I , ~ â– . ., , , ,
_ mrnmmmm i ers and Catlemen iare invited to ! affiliate member of the Florida
Cattlemen’s Association, a federa
NEAL, CARLISLE & AVERA, . 211 N. j
. E. First Street, Gainesville, Florida j
HP or before the 22 'day of March, j
| A. D., 1963.
¡ Herein fail not else a. decree pro
â– confesso will -be entered against you.
| It is further ordered that this no¬
tice be published once each week for
bers are automatically' protected
by this reward from the time they
join).
Secured passage of first state
wide Marks and Brands regis^a
â– Suss
.FREBEK
SEW¡’ '¿TA5.47 7(-!omkLQytt£ INSURE OÜRCWN PERSONAL
â– eoofasIano Your iWEsmsw mm cwsAoe^fÃ-
iy; :fs jidpmVLAÃ EURdiASE OF U.S. SAVINGSBONOSy
^fHelp Your State Grow
wk Be An...
Courtesy, friendliness and
helpfulness to Florida's * H â– ... 1 I t ,
visitors Helos our tonri«t f°p to" information and Your Official .
f TS n t Florida Greeter’s kit and membership card.
industry grow and our
State with it. You can-be
proud of your part in this
i Florida Greeters
I,
¡ paper published In Bronson, Florida,
j WITNESS rriy , l.and and - official
• seal ¿at, Bronson, Levy County, Flor-
1 ida on this 6 day of February^ A. D.,
1963.: ¡§¡¡¡1 :
ERNEST STEPHENS, Clerk
{. Circuit Cburt, Le'\y County
1 Florida
■By: Harriet Shéwoy, D. C.
(SEAjL)'
Pub. Feb. 14, 21,. 28; Mar. 7, 1963 ;
J ——^ o—— — >
NOTJCE TO APPEAR
To: DAVID EÚGENE WALTERS,
whose j address is Yi.37 Worthington,
Toledo, Ohio, care Mrs. Faye Linden-
mutl#
j Iou ate hereby notified that a suit
! for divorce, support and . attorney’s
j fees has been filed .against you by
1 MARLENE MAY P. WALTERS,
j 1 Paint iff, in the' Circuit C.oqrtof Levy
à County, Florida, in .Clian'cery, and,
I you ate required to serve cbpy of
v your 'Answer or pleading to the Góm
j plaint on the Plaintiff h attorney, S.
' L. SCRUGGS, Post. Office,. Bo% 197,
Gainesville, Florida, and filethC
ginal in the office of the Clerlf of
the Circuit Court at Bronson, Florida
à on or -before the Ã5th day of March,
A. t>. 1963;'. otherwise, the allegations
of said Complaint will be taken as
confessed by you.
â– DATED this 8th day of February,
A D. 1963.
ERNEST STEPHENS .
Clerk of hte Circuit Court
Levy County,. Florida
By Harriet :SheweY
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL) *
Pub. Feb. 14, 21, 28; Mar. 7, .1963
under' himr Yeté;
NOTICE AND ORDER
The State of Florida: To Bill Mc-
\ Birney and anyone claiiming under
him by conveyance, or if lie be de¬
ceased then anyone claiming by in
lieritance the ’ following real . estáte
to-wit:
tion of local organizations.'And in
turn the Florida Cattlemen^s As so
ciation is a member of the Ameri
can National Cattlemen’s Associa
tion. You are represented locally;
Státe wide and -nationally through
your membership. «
N% of NE 1/4 Section 28, Tw-p. io s. [ Obtained formal recognition by
R. 14 E.—Levy County, Florida.
SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT
OLDSTERS FLEECED IN
BILLION DOLLAR RACKET
By U.S. Sen. Pat. McNamara (D-Mich.)
Chairman, Senate Special Committee on Aging
Those of us who have long been concerned with the problems
of America’s senior citizens have felt that they were particularly
vulnerable to the glib appeal of the pitchman, the real estate rack¬
eteer and the peddler of quack nostrums.
When you are ailing and in pain, for example,
you will listen to the fast-talking "salesmanâ€
with the "sure cure†for arthritis. Because yotir.
retirement income is low* tbit “qjágk-moñeyâ€'
scheme has strong appeal. And the snow-bound
oldster is attracted by the wgrm retirement
haven described in the mail-order real estate
advertisement.
Countless thousands of senior citizens are be¬
ing fleeced of their life savings to purchase
heartless "cures†for cancer and* arthritis; to
make down payments'on worthless land in over-
promoted real estate tracts, or to
Pat McNamara
iiE* i i â– â– â– mi
¡ Treasury Department of the Cat
growth as. an Official I Tallahassee/ Florida
*s/ Flo
â–
Florida Greeter.
Governor.
V State ojQPloru
I Name....
I
j Address,
'lorida j city.......
IIMMMMMII
.Zone..
..Sfafe........
In The 8 th Judicial Circuit
Court of Florida, For Levy
County, Florida. In Chancery.
G. M, Máttheus, Plaintiff
' vs.
. Bill McBirney or, ; anyone claiming
Add a Piion%..add a lot to IHing
Busy days are breezy days when the phone is where yon -ave—
whether i>: s iatchen, bedroom or Florida room. -Convenient exten¬
sion phones come i-n many pretty colors—are so -economical, top.
Call your Téiéplioné Buslheis pfÃicé for details.
You are notified that the abové tl |ip: Mi
Plaintiff has filed .suit ^ quiet title j s rignts to use the unu
to the ab ové land as against ¿you and -livestock price method of inven
you are ordered to filea your answer 1 torying, a simp] e and effective me
to the complaint by the 28 day of ,, , . , , .
March, 1963 and a copy thereof upon ¡ ^hod which non ranchers and non
William E. Rivers, Plaintiff’s splici- farmers can’t use- 1
tor, Bronson, Florida ; Or : the said ¡ j 19a,5 to 40 secured recogni
complaint will be taken as ednfessed • . . r
by you. i tion by bankers : that cattle are
DONE AND ORDERED this the 181 sound collateral Secured local re
] gistration for 65 counties to lift
•tick quarantine on bulk of state-
I (Secured soil and -water conserva
1 ti on law permitting .cattlemen to
I charge of f all as, expense a ny es
day of February A. D. 1963.
ERNEST STEPHENS
Clerk Circuit Court, Levy.
County-,' Florida ;
By Harriet Shewey'
Deputy Clerk
(Seal)
Pub. Feb. 21, 28; Mar. :.7,-'l4 1963
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
HOUSE BILL NO. 1862
j penditures incurred in soil and
¡•water conservation activities; '
! Defeated, in 1941 legislature, a
j bill to make all pastures over 1000 {
j cares game preserves., .
¡^•Secured prompt allocation of j
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Avard Z. Hashman, the holder of the
following certificate has filed ^aid ;.Jtate funds in all fever tick out !
certificate for a tax deed to be issued , '. ... â– y . . v .^ j
thereon. The Certificate htimbér and j hreaks; Also 10 cepts per head
year of issuance- the^ description of | payment to cattlemen required to
the property and the names in which .stemat¡call d¡
it was assessed are as follows: l J â– â–
Certificate Nq. 115. j Bt«*ed closing of Mexican bor
Year of Issuance: 1946 j der due (to footLand, mouth disease
Description of Property:- Lot 28> j ¡Se cured legisla tion protecting
Block 11, A. F: Knotts Láiid Com-j
cattlemen against taxes incurred
pany First Subdivision in Sections •
5 and. 6 Township 17 South, Range j when they are forced, to sell down
or sell out their herds because of
drought.
¡Spent $6000.00 of association -re
serves ftn first full scale beef pro
motion in Florida, and created
Florida Beef Council in 1954.
Backed state livestock sanitary
officials in. combating Anthrax oiit
break in Broward County,
(promoted suocessully two Amer
ican National Cattlemen’s Associa
1 tion conventions in Florida.
Successfully fought for conver
16 East,
Name in which assessed: Mrs. F.
G. Van Gosen •
All of said nropert3r being in the
County of' Levy, State of Florida.
Unless such, certificate or certificates
shall be redeemed according to law,
the property described m; such certi
ficate or certificates will be sold to
the highest bidder at the^ courthouse
door Monday, March 25, 1963 be-
ween 11:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M.
Dated this 19th day of February,'
AD., 1963.
ERNEiST STEPHENS
Clerk Circuit Court, Levy
County, Florida
Pub. Feb. 21, 28; Mar. 7, 14 1963
buy "life-time†contracts from
certain dance studios.
We have only scratched the
surface in uncovering these
fraudulent practices against the
aging
One conservative, estimate of
the annual "take†from these
frauds is upwards of $2 billion
a year.
This is a matter of deep con
cern to those of us in the. £on
gress who believe that the Gov¬
ernment has a duty to help the
people protect themselves
against fraud and deception.
The need for such assistance
in this "Age of the Hard Sellâ€
was never greater. Television
£pd radio bring the glib, per¬
suasive "pitchman†With his
often exórhitajtit, tnislea^ing
claims into every living room.
At recent hearings of the Sen¬
ate Special Coo^riittee on Ag¬
ing, one Government witness,
for example, told iis of th¡e op-'
erations of a high-priced food
supplement chain with a clever
TV promotional campaign,
backed up by a door-to-door
sales force of 75,000 people.
Testimony documented the
claim that millions of dollars
ar^ being spent on
products, aim#! . at our older
people. |
One of the cruelest deceptions j
practiced upon our senior citi-1
zens is the "mail-order†pro- j
motional campaign misrepresent- i
ing the retirement haven in a
warm cflmate.
Numerous state officials ap- j
peal to the Congress to crack |
down on "glaring examples of
misrepresentation.â€
The real estate commissioner:
of one western state described j
the advertising and direct-mail j
promotion of a subdivision pro- ;
moter in Arizona.
Billed as a lush retirement;
haven, the subdivision adver-:
tised, "complete utility service
with roads, electricity, water ]
and phones available,†he said,
while the truth is exactly the;
opposite.
investigation disclosed tha£
there are no utilities at the site;
riiat the fancy-named roads are
>ulido>zed scare across the desert,
and that the nearest water is
six miles from the subdivision's
center*.
At this point, however, it is
quite clear that the. Federal Gov-:
eminent has a greater responsi*;
>iiity for protecting our senior
dtttens from cooeosner frauds.
sion provision of the law which
allows a rancher whose land has
been taken condemnation to use
the money to purchase unimprov
ed land which he could not do un
der the old law#
Instrumental in securing barge
transport to Florida from Midwest
and refrigerated truck service for
cárcasses to Bast. Milestones for
the beef industry.
(Secured funds from cabinet to
continue meat inspection after le
gi stature failed to appropriate
them-
Bushed efforts to secure market
i reports on direct sales.
Secured improved marketing
news covering all Florida linstock
Obtained matching state federal
funds for this. •
Currently further expanding ser
Vices and benefits of the Florida
Cattlemen’s Association to meet
the challenge of the future.
played a big part in the increase
in value of cattle from an annual
average of $3.35 per hundredweight
——× -.-o \ ——I
Mmd /annua JUivertisiag.
m
SouiSiern (M
1 - Q/touHxg with Fu&Ote
HOME INTERPHONE. Talk room-to-room; answer door by phone.
Your electric appliance dealer is banging out bargains left and
right during March and April (FEED 'EM and GLEAN EM
ELÉCTRICALLY days). If you change from a fuel-type stove or
water heater to flameless electric we will pay you a $25.
wiring allowance for each appliance. Save up to $50. | |
And it's just in time for those busy days ahead when the. \
kids come home with bigger appetites and dirtier clothes*
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY!
ELECTRIC
WATER HEATING
ELECTRIC
COOKING
Guarantee yourself jplepty - Turn a dial and get precision heat to
of hot water for the , help you make the tastiest dinners
busy days ahead with a you ever served. And clean electric cooking
quick recovery electric water makes kitchens stay cooler, brighter
heater. You will like the far there is no soot or fuel film,
way you can install it
any where, in the house-
even in an interior closet, .
because there are no
flues; it’s flameless!
FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY
fmm
tsmam imuma
BRONSON, Florida, March 14, 1963
*»***«*e*û^**«*9*4Ã** ♦ 00-00 4
F00000$0* j
Social and Personal News* '
of Levy County Folks
... m0HU00fL00000400000000000* + 0000m0**0 0 000000 00000000000B 0 00 00000000
Visiting here over the week end ;,. Cobb were in •Gainesville on Satur
with Mr. and.Mrs: Carroll Gilbert day seeing Jimmy’s doctor.
. were ' their sons and daughters in i . : V
law, Mi. and Mrs. C. W. Gilbert | Mrs. Frances Schofield visited
and ¡family and Mr. and Mrs. War j here on Saturday with her mother
ren Gilbbert Of : Tallahassee and; j Mrs. Louise Salé,
their granddaughter, T^rri Saun j ¿||||fp
• ders 'Oi •GainesviÃÃe/. Mr. and Mrs. | •^I1^ .Mr^..M-itch. ^ R-ablb-:-pf. j-
Bill Saimderk of Gainesville weret/^^8011^^6' visited here over the J
visiting . them on Sunday.-, ‘ ..Ij j weeii; end with, friends-
Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Herniag I Mr. -and Mrs. B. G. La-stinger, of J
way of; LaFayette. -Georgia, veÃe ! APpá^ehiadá spent the w.eek end;
visiting in Bronson over the week here with her mother, Mrs. Maude
Williston
Church of God
,«nd¡ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Hemingway.
•Stokes, Mrs; Stokes accompanied
them lióme for *a visit.
Mrs. W. B. Duden and her dau Misis Mary Ruth Poms of Mica
•ghter, Miss. Gwenith Duden of | nopy was ini Bronson on Saturday
High Springs and her daughter in. visiting tv.itla friends,
law, Mrs Don Duden of Tampa at j
tended church services in Bronson] Mrs. Wilma Jean Asbell is a
bn Sunday.
! patient in
i Hospital.
the Alachua General
Mr. and, Mrs. iChuck Phillips and ¡ | ¡ J
Sons, Don and Phil, are visiting! Mr. and Mrs. iiay Modiseft and
this week in Virginia. ¡daughters had as their week end
V l-/ . j guests his uncle and aunt Mr. and
' Tv/r^ i\/r « rr ^ t „ , l Mrs- Walter S' Davis of Melbourne
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Jones and! • ’• •
daughters of Wildwood visited
here over the week end with his j
sisters Mrs. Alma
Mrs. Luna Moring.
Osteen and j
■Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mikell óf
Jacksonville visited here on Satur
day with friends.
-o-
Miss Royala Chlid and Jimmy j
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE’S
COURT OF LEVY COUNTY
FLORIDA
In re: Estate of
ELLEN A. SECKINGER,
a/k/a ELLEN SECKINGER,.
deceased.
i
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF
ADMINISTRATOR
IN THE COURT OF THE
COUNTY. JUDGE, LEVY
COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA
IN PROBATE
In re: Estate of
W H. HALE
Deceased
To All Creditors And persons Hay- [ TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
fng Claims Qr Demands Against Said, Notice is hereby given that I have
Estate: filed my final returns as Admimstra-
Yoii and each or you are hereby t tor of the estate of . ELLEN A. SEC
nothifd and required to present any j KINGER,. deceased; that I have flier!
claims and demands which you oi Petition for final discharge, and
either of you may have against the es that I will apply to the Honorable W.
tate of W. H. HALE, deacesr F. ANDERSON, County Judge of
éd, late of said county, to the Coun- ! Levy County, Florida, no March 15.
ty Judge of Levy County, Flor- 1963 for approval of the same
Ida/ at his'Office ‘in the court, house
of said County at Bronson! Florida
__[nd:
for final discharge as Administrator
of the estate of ELLEN A. SECKIN-
within six calendar months from j GER, deceased,
the time Of the first publication of ( Dated this '12th day of February,
this notice, Each claim or demand i 1963. ,• •-
shall be in wriitng and in duplicate | /s/ Charles W. Seckinger
and shall state the place of resi-• Administrator of the estate of
dence and post office/address of the ! ELLEN A. SECKINGER, deceas-
claiinant, and shall be' sworn /to by I ' ®d.
the claimant,¡ his' agents or attorney, j Pub.. Feb; 21, 28; Mar. 7, 14, 1963
and , any such claim ; or demand not! ~—————-o——;—
so filed shall be void.
/©/ Ida H. .Hale, As executor of the j
¡J /.Last; Will and Testament of W. [
, H. Hale, deceased j
yFirst publication, March 7, 1963
Pub March .7, 14¿ 21, 287 1963
IN THE COURT 0$ THE
COUNTY JUDGE, LEVY
•COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN
PROBATE S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COURT OF THE
COUNTY, J.UdSe IN AND
FOR LEVY COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
JOSEPH H. DAY
Deceased. I
IN RE: ESTATE OF
(GUSSIE PRIEST, deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO, ALL CREDITORS AND PER¬
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
f HANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You and each of you are hereby
j notified and required to present any
• claims and demands which ypu, or
To All Creditors and persons I4av“j either you,; may have a&ainst the
ing. Claims or Demands Against Said f e¿tate *óf' Gussie Priest, deceased,
Estate? '^ , . \ , late of said County, to.; the County
You and each, or you are hereby judge of Levy County, Florida, at
notified and required to present any j his office in the Courthouse; of. ^aid
claims and demands tvhich you, or . bounty at Bronson, Florida, within
either of you may liáye against the es j gjx calendar months from the time
tkté of Joseph ,H. Day, Ceceas-;: 0f the first publication of this notice.
sed, late'of said county to Jthe County 0iajm or demand shall be in, —-
Judge °f T.ev>- County. Florida, at 'writin^ in auplicate, with $1.00 for T°
à - Used Fairbanks^
jAgjj|j|gj| Cattle Scale. Self contained
uni^iy^ULiipund capacity. May be
Sunday Services
Sunday School 10 A.M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE* EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
• LAW NO.
STATE ROAD DEPART¬
MENT OF FLORIDA, an
Agency of the State of
Florida,
and -
LEVY COUNTY, a •Politi¬
cal! S'Ulb division of the State
of Florida,'
Petitioners,
VÃS.-:
AMERICAN LAND COR¬
PORATION et al.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF RULE NISI
NOTICE OF EMINENT DO¬
MAIN PROCEEDING:
IN THE NAME AND BY THE
AUTHORITY OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN, and to all per¬
sons and parties claiming or
having any right, title, inter¬
est, estate, mortgage or other
Men to or on those 'certain par¬
cels-- of land hereinafter de¬
serted, and the following- per¬
sons. together with all unknown
persons c-laiming by, through
or under known persons who
are de'ad, or who are not known
to be dead or ialive:
SECTION 34>50tf-2i60il STATE
ROAD S-335 LEVY COUNTY
S NAMES AND ADDRESSES. .
R. E. Cowart
Route 3, Box 161
Coluimlbia, S. C.
SRD No. 113.1
R-i,chard Days
433 ¡ Green Avenue
Brookilyn, New York
SRD No. 124.1
Mary Ellen Gibson
114 Brooks Avenue
Dorchester, Massachusetts
SRD No. 124.1
Mose Gibson
114 Brooms Avenue
> Dorchester. Massachusetts
SRD No. 124.1
Jessie Hartley
110 Park Place South
South Charleston, S. C.
SRD No. 1081, 131.1
Vaona P. Hartley
110 Park Place South
South Charleston, S. C.
SRD No. 108.1, 131.1
Ethel Nichols
1138 Neal Street
Washington, D. C.
SRD No. 124.1
Nick Nichols
1138 Neal Street
Washington, D. C.
•SRD No. 124.1
Leola Smith
114 Brooks Avenue
Dorchester, Massachusetts
SRD No. 124.1
SECTION 34507^2601 STATE
ROAD S-305 LEVY OOUNTL
DESCRIPTIONS.
SRD NO. 103.1 RIGHT OF
WAY.
That part. of:
CD Southeast % of the North¬
west % of Section 17, Township
12 South, Range 18 East,
and !
(2) Southwest' xk of the North¬
east Ü of Section 17, 12 South,
Raange 18 East,
and
(3) North Va of the South ^ of
Classified
00000000****0*000*00****000*000000
FOR SALE—1950 Chevrolet, 4 door
Good body and upholstery, clean
inside/ ¡ Motor just, overhauled.
Can be 'seen at our home. Best of
let over $ip35.00. Rufus Smith
Phone 2-857, Otter Creek.
six calendar months. from the time gg claimant and shall be sworl7
0/ the first publication of this notice. - tQ by the clalmanti his agent or at„
Each claim or demand shall be -A. toiai-ey and any such claim or demand
writing, in duplicate, and filed shall be void.
th
Ãice address of
shall be^ sworn to by th e Claim ant,1 Ms
agent or attorney and any such claim I
or demand not so filecf «hall be void, j
Lula .Day As- .administratrix of
the - Estate ' of Joseph: H. Day
ceased
First-; publication ’- March 14, 1963 -
Geo. W. Schofieid
GCo. W. Schofield
Bank: of Inverness Bldg, v
Inverness,. FIbrfiia
Attorney for -• Administratrix * ;
Pub. March 14, 21, 28; April .4, I960
'/s/ Hilma Priest Blitch
Hilmaf;!priest Blitch,-
as- Executrix^ of the La-st Will
and Testament of Gussie Priest,
Deceased
de H. S, Wilson
p/ Box 825
■.'.^réhspn, Florida
Attorney for Estate'
-''"-'''Fi, si. puhlication Feb. 21; 1963.
VtUid; -'P 21, 28; Mar, 7, 14 1963 ,
Jpurua’: ¿.avertisinif.
s.een at Livestock Pavilion, Fannin
Springs, Florida, FtOr information
contact Leonard Cobb, Box 176 or
Phone 283:1, Bronson, Florida.
1%
re
fell
Pf
il S
.lie ..GoIoAMoviej
FOR SALE—CH
dobr ear. Over1
condition. M
Otie-’ ¡¡¡¡¡Ã
1 FOR
j
wBIml
4
id
$mmn; i
â– "CHIU'LAND
TUiKATHF
NEC U ‘ E»»•! POR A
HEAVYWEIGHT | Nights.. I h, 11
The stbry of an aging priz^ fi i:and. UlGricla:
.¿htey : and his/ struggle to gain re I
cognition and to regain his self
<10. Gleason^
tr.Ãa Mariis .
Anthony Qui:::i
Mickey Rooiiey
Requiem For A
Heavyweight
When' Magdio Fiew ,
; -v-V
jggp i§ü^gl^
§jj§
l < OP" '-?>2''
"f niNG^A,
d;t>
G RKYTrj
vl
ent,
prosita
* • pSgwi
<3fcy
'It's crazy!
It’s hilar
ty.
Write
jfLgous-j héi
fHlf
eYéape ente
>rtainmeiit
301
29, Me;
S I*. A.R 4./ A K- V vv }
ffiÃá-ihfiie’d with rock n’ roll, twist,
jazz bands and singers.
SPARTACUS
A story based «on the great gla
diafor Spayta-cus who /lad a revolt
of tile slay^s ag-ains^ the Roman:
Friday una Saturday Legions and his love for one of
Chubby checker Gary Bonds the slave girls.
John Leyton Craig Douglas INVASION QUARTET
yv • 'T>:TLVr4-l Four hospitalized 'British offi
Xvin^ ü UlHg* Knymm cers their own private inva
Dog Snatcher Si0n of Germán occupied France
1 "" during World, War II. They accom
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday pUg^ their aim after a series of
Kirk Douglas Charles Laughton hilarious and harr owing advéntur
f/aurence Olivier John Gavin ||| |
Jean Simmons, / Peter Ustinov
Spartacus
. St. Moritz Blitz
Wednesday and Thursday
Bill Travers Spike Milligan
Gregoire Aslan
Invasion Quartet
TV Repair On All
Makes And Models
Reasonable Prices
Used TVs For Sale
BAILEYS
Phone 493-4293
Chiefland, Florida
LAND WANTED
Large or email tracts. Please
state location, price ^ancP number
of ^ acres. Have buyers waiting if
your price is right.
BONSEY & fiONSEY
e^gjsbwi,
Section 16, Township 12 South,
Ranfee 18 East. •
and
(4)7: Government Lots 6 and 7,
Section 15, Township 12 South,
Range 18 Eiaist, and Govern¬
ment Lots 1, 4 and 5, and all
of fractional Section 15, in
Arredonda Grant, less and ex¬
cept Northeast XA of Northeast
HJ all lyin:R‘ and being in Tov/n-
shdip 12 South, Range 18 East,
and
(5) All of fractional Section 22,
Township || South, Range 18
East, lying and being in Arre¬
donda Grant,
and
(6) North of the Norths of
Section 23, Township 12 South,
Range 18 East,
lying each side of and within
50 feet of the survey line of
State Road S-335. Section 34507-
2861, between the West boun¬
dary line of the parent tract,
and survey line station : 402-
00.03 and Northerly of and with¬
in 50 feet and southerly of and
within 33 feet of said survey,
line between survey line sta¬
tion 402-00.00 and the East
boundary of said parent tract,
said survey line and survey¬
line stations being described
as follows:
Begin on the West line of Sec¬
tion 17, Township 12 South,
Range 18 East, at a point
2656.40 feet southerly from the
Northwest corner of said Sec¬
tion 17, run thence North 890
58’ 29†East 5303.14 feet to the
East line of Section 17, Town¬
ship 12 South, Range 18 East,
(West line cif Section 16, Town¬
ship 12 South, Range 18 East)
at a point 264618 feet Souther¬
ly from the Northwest corner
of said Section 16, run thence
South 89o 02’ 51†East 5316.94
feet to the East line of Sec¬
tion 16, Township 12 South,
Range 18 East (West line,, of
Section .15, Township 12 Sbuth,
Range 18 East) ,at a point 2662
feet Southerly, from the North¬
west corner oif said Section 15,
continue thence South 890 02’
51†East 1426.79 feet to the be¬
ginning of a curve concave to
the South having a radius of
11.459.16 feet, run thence South¬
easterly along said curve
through a total central angle
of 2oi9,00†a distance of 463.33
feet to the end of said curve,
run thence South 86043*51â€
East 1178.41 feet to the begin-
nicig of a curve concave to the
North having a radius of 11,-
459.16 feet, run thénce South¬
easterly along said curve
through an angle of Tol5*26â€
a distance of 251.45 feet to the
West line of Arredondo Grant
• (West line oif Section 22, Town¬
ship 12 South, Range 18 East)-
at a point 6.3 feet Southerly
fipm the Northwest. corner of
saicL Section 22, thence from a
tangent bearing of South 87o
59*17’* East, run thence South¬
easterly along said curve
through an angle of Olio 59’ 14â€
a distance of 397.44 feet to the
end of said curve, run thence
South 89o 58*31†East 1435.85
feet to the Northeast corner of
Sectiop 22, Township 12 South,
Range 18 East, (Northwest cor¬
ner of Section 23, Town:hip 12
South, Range 18 East), con¬
tinue thence South 89o58*31â€
East 3691.01 feet to a point
designated as survey line sta¬
tion 402-00.00, continue thence
Soutr 890 58*31†East 1569.88
feet to the Northeast corner of
Section 23, Townrh'.ip 12 Souht,
Range 18 East.
Also,
A parcel cf land in the North¬
west xk cf the Southwest V* of
the Southwest M cf Section 16,
Totwnshdp 12 South, Range 18
East, described as follows:
Bounded on the North by the
South 50 foot rtgfnt oif way line
oif State Road S-335, Section
34507-2601, bounded on the
West Iby the East 40 foot right
Pf way line off State Road S-
241, and bounded on the Sciuth-
MOiRE MORE . . .
east by the arc off a curve con¬
cave to the Southeast having
a radius eff 50 feet, said curvé:
being tangent to the East 40
foot right cif way line of State
Road S-24H at the South end
of said curve, and tangent to
the South 50 foot right of way
line of State Road S-335, Sec¬
tion 34507-2601, at the East end
of said curve.
Containing in the aggregate
15.939 acres more or le;ssr. ex¬
clusive Pf existing road right
of way.
OWNED BY: Jessie Hartley
and wife, Vaona P. Hartley.
SRD NO 113.1 RIGHT OF
WAY
That part af:
Southwest ? cf Section 14,
Townehip 12 South, Range 18
Es?/-. lviri? Norlherlv cf and
within 53 feet of the survey
line of State Road S-335, 3.30-
t:e-n NIioCTA— /. ,^' i r-vwey 1’ne
beir r " 7s • ‘bed as fAvr :
Beg 11 j.=e 3o-. • . .. o.r '
-r.- ^.-.s.sn 14 -r /•> » •
Couth. MfúW§ *3 E •
i' ■' 1—.0 ■c\- ■1 or»,- ’* VJ
5260:89 feet to the S;:.h.a:t
corner oi sa kl S . t . a 14.
Coma in: rg 1.932 acr^s - mr-re n-r
T -3.'•••• r-xchr/ve bf ex iting :*cgd
r>ht of way. .
OWNTD BY: R. E.’ Oowarr.
r;AD NO. 124.1 R'o'IIT:-. Ol?
7 AY.
'rat part of:
I d 1 or ¿bed in Deed B-^ok 1,
•/page 62, roibljc re^;-.3 of
yy Ccunty, Flo rid a, ■/•• ■/-,. ■/
*b T: C 0 ro in é r
ithwert corner 0/ c \ /'iAh 30
à 3-wndbcip 12 Scr If 1 nge 13
East, and run Bast 330 i’-ret.
to beginning point; run thence
North 660 fee’t, thesis Faff-
feet, thenre South 660 feet,
thence run West 330 feet to
the point of beginning, being
5 acres, more or leisls,:
lying Northerly cif and within
33 feet off the survey line off
State Road S-335, Section
34507-2607, said survey line be¬
ing described as follows:
Begin i at the Southwest corner
off Section 13, Township 12
South. Range 18 East,, run
thence South 89o 58*31†East
1866.26 feet, run thence North
88b 51’ 39†East 659.39 feet to
the centerline .oif State . Road
45.
Containing 0.190 acres more
or IPss, exclusive off existing
road right -off way. <
OWNED BY: Richard Days,
single; Herman Hagins and
wife, Blanche Hagiinis; Leon¬
ard Days, a i single man;
Woodrow Davis and •wife,
Johnnie Mae ; Diavis; Willie
•Robinson and wife Tommie
Lee Robinson; Mese Gibson
and wife, Mary Ellen Gib¬
son; Leola. Smith, a single
person; Nick Nichols and
wife. Ethel Nichols; andAEJm-
eát Griffin and wife, Leona
H PPP Q Qp/]
SRD NO. 131.1 BORROW PIT,
BORROW PIT NO. 1, HAUL
ROUTE AND DRAIN — LEFT
OF STATION 324-50.00.
That part off: ;
Government Lot 4, off Section
IS, Township 12 South, Range
18 East, deserted as fol lows:
Commence 011 the west line of
Section N15, Township 12 South
Range 13 East, at a- point
feet southerly from the ortli-
west corner, of said Section 15,
run thence South 89o 02*51â€
East 1194.28 feet, run thence
North Oo 57’ 09†East 300 feet,
to the Point of Beginning off
Borrow Pit No. 1, run thence
South 89o 02*51†East 200 feet,
run thence North Oo 57*09â€
East 200 feet, run thence North
89o 02*51†West 200 feet, run
•thence South Oo 57*09†West'
200 feet to the Point off Begin¬
ning of Borrow Pit No. Xfi
ALSO;
A parcel of land for .Borrow
Pit Haul Route lying easterly
of and within 40 feet of a line
described as follows:
Begin at the Southwest Corner
of Borrow Pit No. 1 as describ¬
ed above, rim thence South Oo
57*09†West 300 feet to the end
of said Haul Route,
ALSO;
Aparcel off land for Borrow
Pit Drain, lying northerly off
and within 20 feet Pf a line
described as.
Begin at the Southwest corner
off Borrow Pit No. 1 as de¬
scribed above, run thence
North 89o 02*51†Best 175 feet
to the end of Borrow Pit Drain,
Containing in the aggregate
1.228 acreá more or less ex¬
clusive of existing road right
off way.
OWNED BY: Jessie Hartley
and wife, Vaona P. Hartley.
TAKE NOTICE that a De¬
claration of Taking has been
filed in the aibove-styled cause
by the Petitioners, the acquir¬
ing authority of these proceed¬
ings, off the taking off the above
described lands for the pur¬
pose set forth in the Petition
filed in this cause, viz.: As
right of way for a portion of
State Road No. S-335, Levy
County,. Florida, and that the
Honorable Geb. L. Patten, one
off the Judges off the Circuit
Court in and for the Eighth
Judicial Circuit of Florida, will
on the 23th day off March, A.
D. 1963, at 11 A.M., in the Cir¬
cuit Court Chambers in the
Alachua County Courthouse at
Gainesville, Florida, consider
said Declaration of Taking, ap¬
point appraisers and make
such Order as the Court deems
proper All parties to the suit
and all parties interested may
appear and be heard at the
time and place designated.
You, and each of you, are
hereby commanded to appear
by. filing an AnsnVer to the pe¬
tition heretofore filed in this
cause in the above-entitled
Court on or before the 12 day
of April, 1963, to show what
right, title, interests or leins
you, or any off you, have in or
to any of the above-4escribed
lands, and show cause why
the same should not be taken
for the use and purpose set
forth in the Petition filed here¬
in.
WITNESS my Hand and the
Seal of said Court on this 12th
day off March, A. D. 1963.
(SEAL)
ERNE1STT STEPHENS
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
in and for Levy County,
(Florida.
BY: /s///¿Margaret- B.
•Bowman
Deputy Cleark
G. C. Perdue. Jr.,
County Attorney
P. O. BOX 144
BrOnson, Florida
and
James J. Richardson
Holland Building
Tallahassee, Florida.
Of Counsel for the Petitioners.
—o —
The Levy county Farm Bureau
meets at the Farm Bureau Home
in Bronson the third Thursday
night in each month at 7:30.
Advertise In the
Journal for Best Results
IMUtlNO
THINGS HAS
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WITH THIS
PAPOL: tm
TOR THI
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» from Bank. Williston. Florida . tf
Complete Prescription
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AT
GRIFFIN'S PHARMACY
Miss Sara Demaree, Pharmacist
Formerly
GRIFFIN SUNDRIES
Phone HY 3-4630 Chiefland, Florida
NOW SEE WHAT’S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
SUPER SPORTS—that's the only name for
them! Four entirely different kinds of cars
ts choose from, including bucket-seat con¬
vertibles and coupes. And most every one
can be matched with such sports-car type,
features* as 4-speed stick or Powerglide
transmission, Positraction, tachometer, high
performance engines, you name it. â– If you
want your spice plus the luxuries of a full-
sized family car, try the Chevrolet Impala
SS. It's one of the smoothest road runners
that ever teamed up with a pair of bucket
seats. It even offers a new Comfortilt steer¬
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want it. â– The new Chevy II Nova SS
has its own brand of excitement. Likewise
the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvair
Monza Spyder and the all-new Corvette
Sting Rays. Just decide how sporty you
want to get, then pick your equipment and
power—up to 425 hp in the Chevrolet SS,
including the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with
340 hp for sme^h, responsive handling
in city traffic.
*optional at extra cost
Pictured from top to bottom: Corvette Stinq Ray Convertible, Corvair Monza Spyder Convertible, Chévy II
Nova 1+0Q SS Coupe, Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe. (Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra cost.)
^M fyur entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s Showroom
DRUMMOND & WELLMAN, Inc.
Williston, Florida
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Law & Courts
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006
WPD arrests suspected drug dealer More vacation safety tips
A 22-year-old Gainesville
man who was stopped on
April 29 for improper window
tinting was arrested for driv-
ing while license suspended
or revoked (DWLSR), pos-
session of cocaine and pos-
session of cocaine with intent
to distribute,. according to re-
cords.
Williston Police Officer
Quarry Stuart stopped Samuel
Johnson III when the Gaines-
ville man was driving east
on Noble Avenue near North
East 13th Street after Stuart
saw the car had tinted win-
dows that were-too dark. Af-
ter the stop, which happened
at about 6:18 p.m., the officer
found Johnson was driving
without a license and that
he had failed to pay a traffic
ticket on Sept. 23, 2003, ac-
cording to records.
WPD Patrolman First Class
Jonathan Jarrells joined Stu-
art as a backup officer. The
lawmen asked Johnson to
remove his shoes for officer
safety, according to the police
report. Stuart found five clear
bags containing 2.5 grams of
cocaine in the man's shoes.
Stuart then found $1,900
in cash on Johnson. Given
the packaging of the cocaine,
Stuart saw this as reason to
suspect Johnson of being a
cocaine dealer, according
to the report. The suspect
was transported to the Levy
County Jail. His total bond
was set at $41,000, according
to a jail spokeswoman.
Bronson man accused of
beating a child
Levy County Sheriff's
Deputy Michael Bell arrested
Jimmie Leroy Mongo, 56, of
Bronson on May 4 for alleg-
edly beating a 13-year-old
girl with a belt on April 23.
The alleged victim report-
ed to the officer that she had,
Scaliled hei pper t o qto
movie with a friend while
she was at her grandparents'
house. This reportedly an-
gered the grandfather, who al-
legedly beat her with a belt.
The alleged victim stayed
out of school the following
week because her grandpar-
ents reportedly told her that
they did not want her to go
to school because she would
embarrass herself, according
to the deputy's report.
"...and that her grandfa-
ther told her that if she went
to school he would go to jail.
He also told her and her sis-
ters that if they told anyone
he would beat them worse.
She stated that last Sunday
(30 April 2006), she went to
his house but stayed on the
porch because she was afraid
of him," Bell wrote in his re-
port.
The alleged child abuser
told the deputy that he told
the girl he was sorry, but that
if she misbehaved again he
would beat her worse.
Separate interviews with
other people and a review of
attendance records supported
what the alleged victim said,
Bell wrote. The suspect told
the deputy that he had beat-
en the girl. He stated that
his wife, Beatrice Mongo,
had also seen the marks and
swelling, Bell wrote. Mr.
Mongo said the girl deserved
the discipline she received,
the deputy wrote.
Bond was set at $10,000.
Other arrests
In other arrests by the Levy
County Sheriff's Office:
Anthony Heavener, 40,
of Old Town was arrested
May 3 for sexual assault with
a weapon and sexual battery
on a child older than 12 years
old. Bond $75,000.
Darrell J. Famham, 34,
of Bronson was arrested for
domestic battery and aggra-
vated assault on April 29.
Bond $15,000.
Russell Girdler, 20, of
Cedar Key was arrested for
domestic battery and do-
mestic aggravated battery on
April 29. Bond $15,000.
Edwin Henry, 24, of
Chiefland was arrested May
2 for domestic battery. Bond
was $7,500.
Jeremy D. Donald, 19, of
Williston was arrested May
4 for possession of cocaine
within 1,000 feet of a church,
possession of cocaine with
intent to distribute and tam-
pering with evidence. The in-
cident occurred near the New
Hope Baptist Church in Wil-
liston. Bond $37,000.
Allan John Gallagher Jr.,
21, of Williston was arrested
April 30 for possession of co-
caine. Bond $15,000.
*Crystal Dawn Hutchins,
25, of Oklahoma was arrest-
ed April 28 on a Hernando
County warrant for scheme
to defraud. Bond $2,000.
David Lee Roberts, 19,
of North Carolina was ar-
rested May 1 on a warrant for
burglary and petit theft. Bond
Rodney James Caldwell,
32, of North Carolina was ar-
rested May 1 on a warrant for
burglary and petit theft. Bond
$10,000.
William Lee Walker Jr.,
25 of Chiefland was arrested
April 27 on Levy County
warrants for fraudulent use of
personal information, forgery
bank checks, and forgery -
utter forged instrument. Bond
$5,000.
Jamie Backes, 32, of
Bronson was arrested April
30 for violation of probation.
No bond.
John C. Scruggs, 60, of
Chiefland was arrested May
1 for resisting arrest without
violence. Bond $1,000.
Natalie L. Andrus, 26,
of Inglis was arrested April
30 for failure to appear on
charges of possession of a
controlled substance and pos-
session of paraphernalia, and
a warrant for failure to appear
on a charge of larceny. Bond
$5,000.
Roosevelt T. Frazier, 21,
turned himself in on his 21st
birthday, May 2, to answer
two warrants for violation of
probation. No bond.
Darwin Antonio Days,
30, of Williston was arrested
May 1 for violation of pro-
bation warrant from Marion
County. No bond.
Damian Sherrod Coo-
per, 17, of the Forestry Youth
Academy of Inglis, was
charged with battery of an
inmate by an inmate. Cooper
was transferred to the Levy
County Jail, according to re-
cords.
Corey A. Crutcher, 19,
of Williston was arrested on
a St. Lucie County warrant
May 2 for failure to appear
on a charge of no driver's
license to operate a motor-
cycle. Bond $505.
*Edward P. Marshall, 27,
of Cedar Key was arrested
May 2 for violation of parole.
No bond.
Richard Lee Kincaid, 25,
of Old Town was extradited
from Gilchrist County and ar-
rested April 28 for 10 counts
of violation of probation. No
bond.
Chacha Latson, 40, of
Williston was arrested May 4
for violation of probation. No
bond.
Tristan Crane, 19, of Wil-
liston was arrestedApril 28 on
a Marion County warrant for
attaching a tag not assigned
to the vehicle on which it was
attached. No bond. Ordered
to serve 29 days in the county
jail.
Jeffrey Mehren, 29, of
New Port Richey was ar-
rested May 1 on two Pasco
County warrants for viola-
tions of probation: No bond.
Robert Niles Edwards,
42, of Punta Gorda was ar-
rested at the Glades County
Jail May 1 on a Levy County
capias for failure to appear
on a charge of knowingly
DIWLS, and there are holds
on him for Pasco and Char-
lotte cp.,nties. Bpdil,.,e4yy,
County $10,005.
Michael R. Studstill, 25,
of St. Petersburg was arrested
:May 3 for violation of proba-
tion. No bond.
Lonnie G. Goodman, 24,
of Bronson was arrested May
3 for violation of probation.
No bond.
CPD arrests suspected
illegal driver
An officer with the Chief-
land Police Department ar-
rested a 33-year-old' horse
trainer from Chiefland for.
DWLSR on May 1.
Dante Zanelli was pull-
ing a horse trailer on Young
Boulevard near North West
Third Avenue when he'was
stopped for going 65 mph in
a 45 mph zone. CPD Officer
K-9 Delta walked around the
large truck and alerted to it.
A search revealed there were
no drugs inside, according to
the report.
A computer check revealed
the driver's license had been
suspended for failure to pay
traffic fines. He was arrested
and transported to the Levy
County Jail.
TASHA DENSMORE, 24, of Fanning Springs drove into the Billy Bones Music
and More store, owned by Bill Davis, at 7011 N.W. 140th St. in Chiefland on
May 8, according to a report by Levy County Sheriff's Deputy Rob Bowers. Her
husband, Eugene Densmore, 50, took the Crown Victoria she was driving and
left his wife and baby at the scene. There was an estimated $8,000 in damage to
the store and about $2,000 to the car. Paul Tape Jr., store manager of the AlIItel
store called deputies. Both Densmores received traffic citations.
H i, and welcome
to the Sheriff's
Comer. This
week's corer will again talk
about vacation and traveling
tips during this year's
vacation season.
There have been several
people who have contacted
us requesting any updates or
new information concerning
traveling to other parts of
Florida or other states. This
is an important idea for
several reasons.
When you leave for a
week or two you are not
only putting your residence
into a more vulnerable status
but you're also traveling to
another location that very
often is new and exciting.
So what does that mean?
Unless you have a trusted
friend or family member
watching your house, your
house may become the target
for criminals looking for just
such a situation. Therefore,
hopefully you've already
checked doors, locks and
turned on any timed lighting
you use. Hopefully, your
bushes are cut appropriately
to not allow a burglar a place
JOHNNY
LEVY COUNT
to hide. Also, hopefully
you've stopped your mail
and newspapers while you're
gone. Maybe some of these
tips will make you feel
more confident while your
gone. You know, you can
also contact us and request
increased patrol while you're
are away.
The next part of your
vacation that I'd like to talk
about has to do with when
you get to a destination
where you'll rest, spend the
night or actually spend your
vacation.
Whether you are at a
hotel or motel, there are
some things I hope you'll
think about. First make sure
your vehicle is parked in a
well-lighted area and that
your doors are locked and
windows are up.
James W.
Ausherman
Date of birth: 8-15-79
Last known Address:
Bronson
Wanted for: VOP
Possession of
Marijuana
Julio Antonio
Date of birth: 12-21-70
Last known Address:
Williston
Wanted for: VOP No
Valid Drivers License
Tico N. Nixon
Date of birth: 2-12-76
Last known Address:
Archer
Wanted for: VOP
DWLSR Knowingly
MIT When people:
MIH pull bags and
suitcases out of
their car, locks
can become
unlocked. So
double check
and bring all of
TY SHERIFF your luggage
into your
room.
When you are in your
room, keep the door in
a locked position. Bring
money, checks, credit cards,
car key, receipts with you
when you exit your room.
Make sure nothing goes into
the trashcan that can identify
you or give away any
important numbers.
Always use the door
peephole if someone comes
to your door. Get them
to state their identity and
business and then check with
the hotel for verification
before letting them in. Also
if you do let someone in,
stay by the door while they
are there. More to come in
weeks to follow. Take care.
Johnny Smith is sheriff
of Levy County.
Teen wrecks in Williston
BY JEFF M. HARDISON
STAFF WRITER
A 16-year-old Williston
girl was charged with failure
to yield the right-of-way May
6 after her mother's 2006
Toyota sustained damage
that totaled it, according to a
report by Williston Patrolman
First Class Brian Stoker.
Katie Chamberlin was
northbound on U.S. 41
(Seventh Street) in her
mother's Toyota when she
turned left into the access road
for Wifii Ditie, crosirig'the
path of an oncoming pickup
truck. William Mayton, 44, of
Williston was southbound on
U.S. 41 when his small 1988
Mazda truck's front end hit
the Toytota in the passenger
door. The truck sustained an
estimated $2,000 in damage,
Stoker reported.
Now connected, the two
vehicles continued sliding
south on the wet road at
about 10 a.m. and the car
bumped into a 1992 GMC
van driven by Matt Weldon,
35, of Morriston. The van
lost a headlight and sustained
a little dent. Weldon had
been stopped at the stop sign
waiting to enter traffic after
visiting. Winn-Dixie. If not
for the slick street, the two
vehicles may not have slid'
into the van, he said.
Joining Stoker as a backup
officer was WPD Cpl. F.
Morris. Williston firefighters
Mike Calhoun and Terry G.
Kerr Jr. responded to the call
for help. A couple of Levy
County EMS workers came in
an ambulance, but there were
no injuries. Pearce Wrecker
Service of Williston towed
the Toyota and the Mazda,:
although Kerr tried to remove.
dented metal from the Mazda
so that Mayton could drive it
from the scene.
A SMASHED PASSENGER door on a 2006 Toyota
Corolla reflects some of the damage from a crash in
which a teen-age driver was charged with failure.to
yield the right-of-way in Williston.
Adam H. Bolinger
Date of birth: 2-12-84
Last known Address:
Chiefland
Wanted for: VOP
Battery
Amos Edward Mills
Date of birth: 4-23-78
Last known Address:
Dunnellon
Wanted for: FTA
possession of
Marijuana
April M. White
Date of birth: 1-1-72
Last known Address:
Chiefland
Wanted for: FTA
Larceny
Page 5
WANTED) IN LEVY COUNTY
Anyone knowing the whereabouts or having any information
about the above individuals, please contact the
Levy County Sheriffs Office at 486-5111,
or to remain anonymous call Crime Stoppers at 1-877-349-8477.
W,/,f j 4
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
AROUND LEVY COUNTY
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006
They walked
BY JEFF M. HARDISON there in memory of Jai
STAFF WRITER "Little Boy" Williams
People dedicated to find- died from cancer of the
ing a cure for cancer took phogus and Harry Allen
to the track Friday night at also died from cancer.
Chiefland Elementary School The Bunch of Believ
for the American Cancer So- a team of 15, created a
city's Relay for Life. with a theme called B(
There were several tents Cafe that served hot dogs
around the track and the over- other food. Henning Wii
all theme for the event was designed the whole B(
"The Cure Mall." With this Cafe layout.
theme in mind, there were
several stations set up under
tents and they were named.
The glow-in-the dark tent,
where people could buy
blinking lights was manned
by CHS FFA Advisor Katie
Jones and CHS Health Oc-
cupation Students of America
Advisor Alice Graham, and
students from the FFA and
HOSA.
The Hall's Steppers Team
served Greek salads at itstent
and was led by Cheryl Oliver, I-
and included Bill "Hutch"
Hutchinson, Valaria Hutchin-
son, and Warren and Mary
Williams. THE CURES R Us te
The Mall of Hope tent was ans, Veronica Drig
manned by the Williams War-
riors Team. They gathered Vore, Maggie Canno
all night--for a cancer cure
mes
who
eso-
who
vers,
tent
bob's
and
nkel
bob's
The Motivated Method-
ists are from the First Unit-
ed Methodist Church of
Chiefland and include Bill
and Imy Elson, Aline and Del
King, Bob and Alice Martin,
Gerry and Herb Jesk, and
Kary Kolson. Today, May 11,
is Kolson's 63rd birthday. He
has been cancer free for six
years after winning against
prostate cancer.
Hilltop Alternative School
also had a tent as did the
Cures R Us tent that had
20-plus members, including
Capt. Becky Evans, Veronica
Driggers, Cassie Driggers, Grant
Driggers, Carolyn DeVore,
Maggie Cannon, Joyce Sand-
stedt and Candice Gainey.
Capital City Bank had a
theme of "Diamonds, a Cure
Forever," and they sold can-
ent had 20-plus members, including Capt. Becky Ev-
gers, Cassie Driggers, Grant Driggers, Carolyn De-
rn, Joyce Sandstedt and Candice Gainey.
dy that was treasure. Jewelry
was on display for the theme
but not for sale. The bank
also sold sausage, peppers
and onions.
Chiefland Relay for Life
Co-Chair Frances LaSalle
said this year has been a re-
building year for the fund-
See Relay page 17
RAYANNE FERGUSON and her twin 4-year-old
boys, Parker and Levi Ferguson, hold a plaque
which memorializes her late husband, Sam Fer-
guson.
BOB'S CAFE is from a Bunch of Believers. Perry
Young cooks hot dogs at Bob's Cafe. Henning
Winkel designed the whole Bob's Cafe layout.
This team had 15 members.
SURVIVORS take the first lap celebrating their lives.
BUILDING AND PACKING luminaries are Susan Bryant, Brooke Hilliard, Linda
Legare and Anni Egan.
THE MOTIVATED Methodists from First United Methodist Church of
CAPITAL CITY BANK had a theme of "Diamonds, a Cure Forever," and Chiefland are (from left) Bill and Imy Elson, Aline and Del King, Bob and
they sold candy that was treasure. This jewelry was on display for the Alice Martin, Gerry and Herb Jesk, and Kary Kolson. Today, May 11, is
theme but not for sale. The bank also sold sausages, peppers and on- Kolson's 63rd birthday and he has been cancer free for six years after
ions. winning against prostate cancer.
A A
Page 6
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Bertha Mae Corley
Bertha Mae Corley of Archer died Wednesday at Ayers
Health and Rehabilitation Center. She was 75.
Mrs. Corley was born in Bell and was a lifelong resident of
the Archer area.
She worked for Rolling Hills Dairy in Archer.
She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in
Archer. She enjoyed fishing, crocheting and gardening.
Survivors include daughters Ann Benton of Archer and
Kathy Tolbert of Newberry; a son, Wendel Dorminey of
St. Augustine; sisters Carolyn Lane and Madelene "Mat"
McCormick, both of Chiefland; a brother, Jerry Trail of Mayo;
two grandchildren; and two great-grandsons.
Arrangements by Roberts Funeral Home in Ocala.
Harley Phillip Jessmer
Harley Phillip "Philly" Jessmer of Trenton died Friday at
North Florida Regional Medical Center. He was 58.
Mr. Jessmer was born in Leesburg and moved
to Trenton from the Fort Walton Beach area.
He was a custom painter for Tri-Am Industries. He also
operated his own business, "Finishes by Phil," for many
years.
He was a member of St. Albans Episcopal Church in
Chiefland.
Survivors include a, son, Harley Phillip Jessmer Jr.; and a
niece, Wendy Rawlins of Ocala.
When I was a young man, my
grandpa broke down and
bought himself one of those
fancy new fiberglass bass -
boats. I guess you could say my Papa was' .
kind of "Old School," because after only one
fishing trip he had labeled the whole rig a new-
fangled waste of money.. He also lambasted its
new foot-controlled trolling motor with some
mighty fancy Italian cuss words. He declared
he was going back to fishing in his Jon boat. I
thought he was crazy, but I recognized an opportunity when
it was staring me in the face. I immediately enlisted my little
brother Heath and we peppered him with a volley of begging
the likes of which the world has never known.
E EenuaUy' he gave in and told us we could take the boat
out for a spinm.However,,:ahadno'way to tow it. I was
driving a little 4-cylinder Datsun B210. Papa said, "You ain't
got no trailer hitch der boy," as if I should be ashamed. I just
kind of shrugged. He dug angrily into his pocket and threw
me the keys to his pickup truck. I can still recall the furrow
in his bushy eyebrows as he watched us drive off.
We backed the boat in the lake twice before we realized
where that water was coming from. That little plug sure
makes a big difference. Once we bailed her out she cranked
right up and we tore out from the dock like we owned the
place. We motored up and down most of the morning until
we had thrown our wake on just about every unsuspecting
fisherman around. After a while I suggested we head out
to the river to find a little peace and quiet. "Yeah," Heath
agreed. "There's too many folks screaming at us around
here."
Once we reached the river, Heath started fishing a big rock
retaining wall that lined the inlet. I was busy fiddling with
that new fangled trolling motor when I heard his loud gasp. I
looked back to see his eyes bugging like two big grapefruits
on a stick. "What?" I asked. He just pointed. A huge barge
had just passed and now we were right in the path of its four-
foot wakes. Some would say a well deserved payback was
on the way.
I reached for the ignition, but my mind went blank with
fear. I kept turning the choke switch instead! That didn't
help. The first of those monster swells nearly toppled us and
threw that delicate new fiberglass boat up against those rocks
with a crash. I stuck out a paddle, Heath gamely threw out a
leg, but nothing would hold us off. The waves were too big.
I began to hope that maybe, we'd drown so we wouldn't have
to face Papa.
It was a somber ride back to the landing. We put her on
the trailer and sure enough the bottom was pretty banged
up. However, it was not as bad as we had feared. In fact,
I doubted Papa would ever stoop down that far to see the
damage. I was so relieved I agreed to let Heath drive back.
Why not? He'd be old enough to get his license in a couple
of years and he needed some practice pulling a boat.
On the way back Papa's truck just didn't seem to have
much get up and go, and soon it commenced to overheating
something fierce. I was mighty proud of Heath; he had the
good sense to pull over every time the steam would rise up
and limit his vision. I just told him to make up for the delays
by driving faster between boilovers.
We were on the last little stretch of gravel road before
making it home when I saw a mighty cloud of dust coming
on fast. "Now see Heath, don't ever drive as fast as that idiot
on a gravel road," I advised. Soon the driver blazed past
us. "That looked like a B-210 hauling a Jon boat!" Heath
declared. "It sure did," I said, "A green one, just like mine."
I'm sure you've heard it said, "What comes around goes
around." Well that's just country lingo for what the Bible
says in Galatians 6:7, "Be not deceived; God is not mocked:
for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." It's
one of my favorite Scriptures, except when I've been making
waves. Then even flipping that choke switch won't help. I
can expect to have my bottom side tore up when those waves
gather strength and turn back around. I'll be at the mercy of
the solid Rock.
This may sound a little old school, but sin always comes
with a big price tag. It will hitch you up to some trailers that
you're not equipped to haul. Maybe your load is too heavy
OBITUARIES
Arrangements by Hiers-Baxley Funeral Services in
Chiefland.
Dorothy Davis Lindsey
Dorothy "Lil Gal" Davis Lindsey of Trenton died April 25
at Shands at the University of Florida. She was 69.
Mrs. Lindsey was born in Madison
and moved to Trenton in the .1930s.
She was a retired Human Services Worker II at Tacachale.
She was a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death by daughters Voncille Stokes
and Darlene Lindsey.
Survivors include her husband, George Lindsey of Trenton;
daughters Jeryl Brown and Patricia Lindsey, both of Trenton;
sons George Lindsey Jr. of Frankfurt, Germany, George
Randolph Lindsey and Alfred Lindsey, both of Trenton, and
Bruce Lindsey of Avon Park; brothers Sylvester Davis of
Jacksonville, Ulysses Davis of Miami and Andrew Davis of
Middleburg; sisters Lorene Hogan, Mary Love Davis and twin
sister Doris Brown, all of Trenton, and Josephine Dixon of
Clearwater; an adopted brother, George Stapleton of Trenton;
12 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Arrangements by Duncan Brothers' Funeral Home in
Gainesville.
Lillie Belle McCray
Lillie Belle McCray of Williston died Sunday at North
Florida Regional Medical Center. She was 83.
Mrs. McCray was born in Montbrook and lived most of her
life in Williston.
She was a homemaker and attended Levy County public
schools.
She was a Methodist.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Willie "Mondie"
McCray.
Survivors include a daughter, Ann Miller of Tampa;
BUT ANYWAY
Guy R. Sheffield
right now, you feel like
your engine is about to boil
over. Pull over! Unhitch
that sin and hook up to the
old plow of repentance
until the Lord can give
you your vision back.
It sure beats pretending
you're getting away with
something when you're
not.
Don't allow yourself to grow so calloused to sin that you
actually work up a taste for that old muddy river water. Let
Jesus take control of your life and He'll teach you to plant .
crops worth reaping. Trust God. Don't get discouraged. He's
not through with you yet! "And Iam sure that God, who
began the-good-work within you, will continue his work., -
until it is finally finished on that day when Christ Jesus
comes back again," Philippians 1:6.
But anyway, I got a free trailer hitch out of the deal.
Papa's truck eventually cooled off. He said it would have
driven a lot better with the emergency brake off! I can still
recall the furrow in his bushy eyebrows when he said it.
Guy E. Sheffield, of Hernando Miss. is the
president of the nonprofit ministry SoulFood, www.
soulfoodministries.org. You may email him at
4christ@midsouth.rr.com Would you like to know what
the Bible says about God's plan of salvation for you? Go
to the following website: www.soulfoodministries.org/
salvation.htm
SJesus Abiding Faith, Inc.
- HillSaIvvah .-- U.cilyi or & biia
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006
Page 7
sons Willie McCray Jr. of Hawthorne, Kevier McCray and
Thomas McCray, both of Tallahassee, MacKinley McCray
of Columbus, Ga., and Anthony McCray of Gainesville; a
sister, Josephine Williams of Jacksonville; and numerous
grandchildren.
Arrangements by Carnegie Funeral Home in Chiefland.
Michelle Elizabeth Onderko
Michelle Elizabeth Onderko of Old Town died Thursday at
her home. She was 38.
Mrs. Onderko moved to Old Town in 2003 from Melrose.
She worked for the Tri-County Nursing Home for three
years.
Survivors include her husband, Floyd L. Holder of Old
Town; her parents, Adolph and Edna Onderko of Linesville,
Pa.; daughters Lisa Pasquin and Alex Onderko, both of Old
Town; sons Adrain Pasquin and Jon Pasquin, both of Old
Town, and Michael Onderko ofLinesville; a brother, Anthony
Onderko of Linesville; and her maternal grandmother, Helen
Jordan.
Arrangements by Rick Gooding Funeral Home in Cross
City.
CARD OF THAN
Phillips
Dear Friends of Charles Henry "Chuck" Phillips,
Please know that Charles loved you all and he prayed daily
for every one he loved.
We wish to thank you for every kindness to our family dur-
ing our loss, for the many cards, calls, food and gifts of tribute
to Habitat for Humanity in Charles' memory.
We love you,
Linda and Family
Learn to make a book
Levy County Libraries will host a book making program
beginning May 18 at the Luther Callaway Public Library,
Chiefland, at 4:30 p.m.
Other dates are 1 p.m. May 20 at the Bronson Library;
4:30 p.m. May 23 at the Cedar Key Library; and 4:30 p.m.
May 30 at the A.F. Knotts Public Library, Yankeetown.
Instructions and materials will be provided for children
to create their own one of a kind book.
Personal and Business Tax Returns
Partnership & Corporate Tax Returns
Computerized Monthly Accounting
NewMonthly Clients
Welcomed i
Enrolled Agent
o Personal and Business Tax Returns
e Partnership & Corporate Tax Returns
o Computerized Monthly Accounting
Welcomed 1!
Hollies, Myrtles, etc.AC U T G& XSR EN
Romans 10:13 Abraham Blitch
For whosoever shall call Off (352) 493-0964 Nr
upon thename ofthe Lord Cell.(352) 535-5526 71 N rth M ain Street, Chiefland 4934996
Re r shall be saved www.abidingfaith.net
47233796 Sabals planted min. of 3 (' 12') $165.00 ea,
Tides for Cedar Key starting with May 11
Day High Tide Height Sunrise Moon Time % Moon
/Low Time Feet Sunset Visible
Th 11 High 1:50 AM 3.3 6:43 AM Set 5:28AM 94
11 Low 7:23 AM 1.2 8:14 PM Rise 7:00 PM
11 High 1:07 PM 3.9
11 Low 8:07 PM -0.3
F 12 High 2:33 AM 3.3 6:42 AM Set 6:00 AM 98
12 Low 7:56AM 1.4 8:15 PM Rise 8:00 PM
12 High 1:35 PM 4.0
12 Low 8:42 PM -0.4
Sa 13 High 3:14AM 3.3 6:41 AM Set 6:37 AM 99
13 Low 8:30AM 1.5 8:16PM Rise 9:03PM
13 High 2:04 PM 4.1
13 Low 9:19PM -0.5
Su 14 High 3:56 AM 3.2 6:41 AM Set 7:20 AM 99
14 Low 9:04 AM 1.6 8:16PM Rise 10:07 PM
14 High 2:35 PM 4.2
14 Low 9:58PM -0.6
M 15 High 4:39AM 3.1 6:40 AM Set 8:12AM 96
15 Low 9:39AM 1.7 8:17 PM Rise 11:09 PM
15 High 3:10PM 4.3
15 Low 10:40PM -0.5
Tu 16 High 5:27 AM 3.0 6:40AM Set 9:11 AM 92
16 Low 10:18AM 1.8 8:17 PM
16 High 3:51 PM 4.2
16 Low 11:26PM -0.4
W 17 High 6:20 AM 2.8 6:39AM Rise 12:06 AM 85
17 Low 11:03AM 1.9 8:18 PM Set 10:16AM
17 High 4:37 PM 4.1
LEVY COUNTY HIS1g
5/11/2006
83 Years Ago,
.From the Levy County Clerks A e History
:Oepf. in Deed Book 16 Pq'e 4S" A
Filed:and recorded Jan u 23.
Whereas, in .pursuanc .-of c' of Con
Approved.: September;' 1 iffentitled "
Graftin g Bounty Land to Cert fcers and S
r~~IHave Beeh'Engag' 4t iitary Servic
" States"'Warra'I 40 acres,:
favi'&of Zaclifi ,f yate Capta t
Company Florida' .Vo ers orda Wa
r uj tiotbe G:ne rfi a office with ce tha
.thrnie hak.been duly. "ced upon the j carter o
. he NE quarter of Section Thirty fivdI'ownshil
Thirteen S. of-Range Fifteen E.
SNor Kno'o'e,:that.there is therefoi'f' ted by tht
Uite5 'State:unto the said Zachariah'Davis the tract q
.l.a.tb!oe described; To Have and.iT' Hold the sa'
t~0Votf Land' with the appurtenance thereof, unto.
saZachariah Davis and to this Land Office eJ
fo affixed. Record of Miscellaneous
.Vol. 103 Page 163. .
Mhe Archives & History Center
COMy CountO Clerk's Office
charIny J. Shipp, Clerk of Court
.-' '
A.n
Hitching up to a divine plan
I
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006, LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Page 8
Classified
_and
Deadline
Monday
and p.m.
egals
TW COUNTY JOT.
C COUNTY PAPER EST. I 2
100 MISCELLANEOUS
105 Personals
110 Lost & Found
115 Notices
125 Services
130 Free
200 EMPLOYMENT
210 Help Wanted/Full-time
240 Help Wanted/Part-time
245 Work Wanted
300 RENTALS
305 Apartments for Rent
310 Houses for Rent
315 Mobile Homes for Rent
330 Commercial Property
for Rent
345 Wanted to Rent
400 REAL ESTATE
405 Condos & Apart-
ments for Sale
410 Houses for Sale
415 Mobile Homes for
Sale
435 Commercial Property
for Sale
500 FOR SALE
505 Antiques
510 Auctions
S515 Yard Sales
525 Appliances
535 Pets & Animals
600 RECREATION
605 Boats & Marine
610 Campers & RVs
615 Motorcycles & ATVs
700 FARM
705 Farm Equipment
800 TRANSPORTATION
810 Automobiles
820 Trucks
825 Vans
900 LEGALS
How to Place Your Ad
Call: Chiefland 352-490-4462
Fax: Chiefland 352-490-4490
Email: mblitch('levyjournal.com
Visit: 13 South Main Street, Chiefland
Cost $5 per
week,
20 words or
less,
every word
after that 1(
cents
Bronson 352-486-2312
Bronson 352-486-5042
440 South Court Street, i
icE
Personal U
105 I
AA MEETING-for information
call North Central Florida Inter-
group Office at (352) 372-8091
which is also a 24 hour local hot-
line number, tfn
ADDICTION HELP
Narconon, a nonprofit
organization dedicated to helping
those with drug addictions, is
here to help residents of Levy
County. For help, call 1-800-556-
8885.tfn/nc
NARCONON ... a nonprofit
public benefit organization that
specializes in helping people
with drug or alcohol addictions
offers FREE assessments and
more than 11,000 local referrals
through the 800 line.Call
(800) 556-8885 or visit www.
drugrehab.net
Lost and Foi
110no
IF YOU'VE lost an animal, dog
or cat, please contact the Levy
County Animal Control at 486-
5138 www.levycountyanimal.
petfinder.org. Tfnf
125 Ser
TREES, TREES, TREES. Langs-
ton Tree Services, Inc. Call (352)
490-4456. tfnb
T&J TREE SERVICE lot clear-
ing, stump grinding, bushhog-
ging, underbrushing, removals,
boxbladirig, Bobcat work. In-
sured, licensed, 19 years' expe-
rience. Call 486-6297. 5/25p.
130 Fre
FREE 8 KITTENS 6 weeks old.
All are litter trained. Put some
fun in your life. Call 486-1600
after 6:00 p.m. 4/27f
Employment
21
Help Wo a
210 Full tirn
QUALITY HAIRDRESSER want-
ed. Shear Expressions-Bronson.
352-486-6899.5/4tfn
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME
IMMEDIATE
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
DUMP TRUCK
FOREMAN/DRIVER
CLASS A CDL
MINIMUM 3 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
MINIMUM 3 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
HEALTH INSURANCE
AVAILABLE
CALL 352-472-4550
COLEMAN
CONSTRUCTION,
INC.- NEWBERRY
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER, DRUG FREE
WORKPLACE
1 Help Wacqi
1210 Full tiH'
FT OFFICE ASST Responsi-
ble, detail oriented ability to work
independently, some account-
ing, excellent customer service,
and effective communication
and phone skills. Experience in
Microsoft Excel & Word. Knowl-
edge of Quick Books a + but not
required.'Have a good attitude &
sense of humor. Send resume
to lindac@gatorworks.com, Fax
352-490-6189, PO Box 1126,
Chiefland, FL, 32644, no phone
calls.
Rentals
Want to
345
JEFF M. HARDISON, a reporter
for the Levy County Journal,
needs a place to live. The rent he
can afford is up to $400 a month
without utilities, or $600 a month
with utilities included. The resi-
dence should be in Levy County,
clean, secure, and furnished with
at least a bed, a chair and a ta-
ble. Mr. Hardison has been living
in motels. This is too expensive
for him. He has looked far and
wide:-to find ai residence meet*
ing these minimum standards to
rent. If you are a landlord who
can help our reporter, please call
352-490-4462.
Real Estate 4
4
Mobile I|i
415 for So
LIKE NEW 2000 Homes of Merit
1 1/4 acres between Newberry
and Bronson, 3/2 OAK CABI-
NETRY, new floor coverings,
fireplace, deep shaking tub and
new appliances. New well and
septic. A steal at $110,000. 352-
472-4977. 5/11, 18, 25, 6/1 p
For Sale
S Aucti
SOUTHERN AUCTION Market-
ing, 15991 Hwy. 27 A, Williston,
Monday Night, May 15, at 7:00
p.m., Col. Joel KulcsarAU1437,
AB2240, 10% buyer's premium.
Train Collection including 5HO
gauge train set, one Marx Can-
non ball freight, five battery
powered kid's sets, living room
set, bedroom set, tools, glass-
ware and jewelry. Contact 352-
528-2950. 5/11b
510 Auc
FAT GOOSE Auction downtown
Chiefland holding great estate
merchandise auctions each
Friday. 60 plus box lots with great
estate items start the auction at
6:15 pm outside followed by our
main estate auction that starts at
7:00 pm in the big red building.
This week, like always, there will
be primitives, depression and
other great glassware; there will
be a bronze and marble mantel
clock signed by "Susse Freres" -
1840's era, also a bronze framed
wall mirror signed "Tiffany
Studio" 1912 era, along with all
types of other great estate finds.
There will be several tools and
paintings furniture of all types.
Lots more of everything. AU992/
AB692 (Ron Jamerson) 10% BP
-for more info call Jim Morehead
at (352) 356-1065 5/11b
530
BLUE AND WHITE Apple G3.
15-inch monitor, Mac OS 9,
.192MB RAM, USB, firewire, CD
Rom, built-in modem. Ideal for
530 Comp k
word processing, Internet surf-
ing. PLUS, Power Mac 5400,
word processing only. Both are
ideal for the person who wants
an uncomplicated way to cor-
respond without paying a lot of
money. Both $50. Call Carolyn at
706-498-2453 after 5 p.m. tfn/nc
Smith & Associates,
-'m | R "- sn h -.. ... Ii4,.. i a r : n .
ri-.- ji w ."-" .* *;: *** *
SMiscello
550
NEW MOWER & CHAIN SAW
PARTS: Stihl, Husqvarna, Ayp,
Murray, Sears, MTD, Briggs,
Kohler, Robin, and Honda.
Blades for most mowers. Beau-
champ Saw Shop. 352-493-4904
1/7/07
GMA.C
T Estiat.e
BRONSON SELF STORAGE
1: q )\ AOZ "T31'11
3BR, 1 BA, 1,400 sq.ft. 0.7 acre 3BR, 2BA 1,296sq.ft. 4.63 acres
Renovated! Very clean, neutral Exceptional Quality! Covered 3BR, 2 BA 1,512 sq. ft. 0.6
colors, shed, & located in Bronson. porches & waltkways, pole barn, acre Three City Lots! Fenced,
$135,000 Sylvia Rutledge, & wor oHp. $219,500 workshop& carport. $98,000
y vi Realtor Richard Dass, Realtor Russ Hallett, Realtor
(352) 490-1214 (352) 843-1090 (352) 665-9901
HOURS: Monday Friday 10 am -5 pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
May 13th Yard Sale: Miscellaneous furniture,
bikes and a new storm door.
839 E Hathaway Ave Closed May 26,27,28 & 29
Regina Goss
Licensed Real Estate Broker
www.gosswilliams.com
MOBILE HOMES:
GOSSWILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE, INC.
Comer Lot- 2002 3-BR/2BA DWMH in Gleason's Trailer
Village. Fireplace, new well & septic. $65,000
Whitted Mobile Home Estates 3/2 DWMH on 2 lots,
screened porch, detached carport & more. $69,000
LOTS & ACREAGE:
7.45 Acres on U.S. Alt. 27. $130,000
8.9 Acres -just off U.S. Alt. 27. $120,000
5 Wooded Acres Gilchrist County, some pecan trees.
$85,000
100 Acres Williston area, pines, oaks, holly & more,
small ponds. $19,000 per acre
Comer Parcel 80 Ac at corer of 2 paved roads, planted
pines. $15,000 per acre
80 Acres -1/4 mile paved road frontage, large oaks.
$12,000 per acre
20 Acres -just 5 miles from town, paved road.
$15,000 per acre
Riverfront Lot 100' on Suwannee River, beautiful wood-
ed lot just down from public boat ramp & park. Has
power DO NOT guarantee building status. $75,000
160 Acres Adjacent to Goethe Forest over 100 Ac plant-
ed pines paved road access. $10,000 per Acre
City of Trenton Small residential building lot in town -
chain link fenced, nice lawn. $39,900
Bronson Heights 1/4 Acre lot on NE 94th Terr., ready
for MH or SHIP home. $17,500
Whitted Mobile Home Estates 2 lots ready for your mo-
bile home. One w/ shed: $15,500.2nd one: $15,000.
HOMES:
City of Chief land 2 or 3 BR, 1 BA home on U.S. Alt. 27,
garage & screen porch. $+-29-90 Reduced to $121,900!
Park Avenue East 3 BR, 1 Bath on corer parcel. Great
for SHIP. $89,900
Details and photos at www.gosswilliams com
102 S. Main Street, Chiefland, FL 32626
Office: 352-493-2838 Evenings: 352-493-1380
t20 acres, Bronson, pasture/oaks. *24.44 acres, Bronson, wooded, *31.75 acres, Bronson,
Adj. 20 acres available. $360,000 near Goethe, $450,000 development potential, $698,500
Il~~~k-;ra;. -':~u ~
REDUCED! 200 Acre Farm with 3/2 home just South of Absolqtely Gorgeous 3/2 home nestled on 8.97 acres
Chiefland with 1/2 mile on paved highway 347.60 acre out in the Country between Chiefland & Trenton. Very
coastal hay,60 acre pasture,80 acre cultivated. Scattered convenient for commute to Gainesville.This home is in
live oak trees makes this a perfect setting for a horse model home condition. Nice quiet neighborhood. The
farm. Rare to find this type of farm in our area today! professional landscaping just adds to it's beauty.This is
(LR-750513) $2,400,000.352-493-2221 a must see w/over 2200 sq ft of living area, plus oversize
2 cargarage. $475,000. (LR-752154) 352-493-2221
Country living at its best with this 3 Bedroom, I I,2 Clean, Totally Furnisnea and Atrolaaoiel 3
JUST REDUCED! MOTIVATED BUILDER! Spec home bath concrete block home.Dining room, eat in kitchen bedroom, 2 bath doublewide in Oak Grove
nearly complete in a Golf Course Community! New and laundry room add to its charm. Beautiful rock Village. Conveniently located between
Custom Built Home under construction in children fireplace makes the living room real cozy.This property Chiefland, Trenton & Bronson. New Carpet,
friendly neighborhood. Spacious split floor plan with 2 would be perfect for a small ranchette or horse farm. New Windows and Morel Priced to Sell @
cargarage.Large master suite.Offered at $194,500.(LR- Road frontage on 2 sides. Concrete slab parking area. $47,900.(LMH-751747) 352-493-2221
751313) 352-493-2221 S149.000.(LR-752144-CS) 352-493-2221
QUALITY HEALTH CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
rFL.ANOD
||ftDEICAL.
^EINTBeR, LLC.
TREATING ACUTE AND CHRONIC CONDITIONS
SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS FOR URGENT CONDITIONS
MINOR SURGICAL MINOR TRAUMA LACERATION REPAIR
X-RAY LABORATORY. EKG EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL
-Podiatry Services Available-
Convenient Office Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m.- 7 p.m., Fri. 7:00 6 p.m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m. Noon
1113 N.W 23rd Ave., Chiefland
(Across the parking lot from Wal-Mart)
Call (352) 493-9500 for an appointment today
MEM
How to Place Your Ad
Ir
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 38-2006CA-000228
QUASAR PROPERTIES, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOSEPH ROGERS a/k/a DOCK
RODGERS, DECEASED, FAN-
NIE MAE ROGERS, TIMOTHY
J. MclNTYRE, and MARY Mc-
INTYRE, if married, if alive, and if
dead, their respective unknown,
spouses, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees, creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under or
against them individually,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOSEPH ROGERS a/k/a
DOCK RODGERS, DE-
CEASED
FANNIE MAE ROGERS
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to Quiet Title as to the fol-
lowing described lands:
Those lands as described in
Exhibit "A" attached hereto and
made part hereof by reference
EXHIBIT A
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING
IN THE NW 4.OF THE NE /4
OF SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP
12 SOUTH, RANGE 18 EAST,
,LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA,
SAID PARCEL BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS:
THE EAST 4 OF THE NW 1/
OF THE NE / OF SECTION
4, TOWNSHIP 12 SOUTH,
RANGE 18 EAST, LEVY COUN-
TY. FLORIDA.
TAX PARCEL #4453-001-00
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, on RON-
AliD W. STEVENS"Pe[i[ibher'S
attorney, whose address is Post
Office Box 1444, Bronson, FL
32621, on or before June 2,
2006, and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either.
before service on Plaintiff's at-
torney or immediately thereaf-
ter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on April 19,
2006.
DANNY J. SHIPP
Clerk of Court
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Persons with disabilities request-
ing reasonable accommodations
to participate in this proceeding
should contact (352) 374-3639
(Voice & TDD) or via Florida Re-
lay Service at (800) 955-8771.
Pub: Apr. 27, May4, 11, 18, 200
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVILACTION NO.: 38-2006 CA
000299
C. PETER SWANSON, et al,
Plaintiffs,
VS.
VICTOR LITTRELL, et al,
SDefendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Victor Littrell and Sandra J.
Hansen residence unknown
AND ALL OTHER persons or
parties whomsoever claiming
by, through, under, or against
the above named or designated
parties, and to all parties and
persons whomsoever having or
claiming to have any right, title
or interest in and to the following
described real property interests
in Levy County, Florida, to-wit:
Lot 35, Block 44, Section N.
Rainbow Lakes. Estates, as re-
corded in Plat Book 3, page 27,
Public Records of LevyCounty,
FL.
and all others whom it may con-
cern.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to quiet title to the above real
property in.Levy County, Florida,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any,
to it on JOHN C. TRENTEL-
MAN, Plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is 207 N. Magnolia Av-
enue, Ocala, Florida 34475, on
or before June 2, 2006, and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs' attorney or immediate-
ly thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Com-
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on this 18th day
of April, 2006.
DANNY SHIPP
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Pub: Apr. 27, May 4, 11, 18,
2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
LEVY COUNTY
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 38-2006-CP-17
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EMIL C. ANDERSON,
a/k/a EMILANDERSON,
Deceased.
/
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the es-
tate of EMIL C. ANDERSON, a/k/
a EMIL ANDERSON, deceased,
whose date of death was No-
vember 3, 2005, File Number
38-2006-CP-17, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Levy Coun-
ty, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is P.O. Drawer
610, Bronson, Florida 34621.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative and
the personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notice, has been served must file
their claims with this court WITH-
IN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTIGE-'OR 30 DAYSAFTER
THE TIME OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the de-
cedent and other persons hav-
ing claims or demands against,
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-,
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is May 4, 2006.
Personal Representative:
BETTIE L. ANDERSON
4510 S. Orchard Terrace
Homosassa, Florida 34446
Attorney for Personal Represen-
tative:
LEWIS E. DINKINS, P.A.
LEWIS E. DINKINS
Florida Bar No. 019741
201 N.E. 8th Avenue
Ocala, Florida 34470
(352) 622-4176
Pub.: May 4 & 11, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR.
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 38-2005-CA-
0001082
CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC,
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
CHASE MANHATTAN MORT-
GAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
UNKNOWN HEIRS, BENEFI-
CIARIES, DEVISEES, ASSIGN-
EES, LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHERS
WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTER-
EST IN THE ESTATE OF MIL-
DRED D. SHOOK, DECEASED,
et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MICHAEL SHOOK (Current
Residence Unknown) DIANA
SHOOK PING A/K/A DIANE
SHOOK PING (Current Resi-
dence Unknown)
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for Foreclosure of Mortgage
on the following described prop-
erty:
LOT 40, SPRINGSIDE, A MO-
BILE HOME SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, FILED IN PLAT
BOOK 6 PAGE 58 AND 59, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHERWITHA1980CHAM
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME
WITH VIN #'S F0601315205A &
F0601315205B AND TITLE #'S
17351882 & 17351881.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any,
to it; on Marshall C. Watson, P.A.,
Attorney for Plaintiff whose ad-
dress is 1800 NW 49*' STREET,
SUITE 120, FT LAUDERDALE
FL 33309 on or before June 9,
2006, a date which is within thirty
(30) days after the first publica-
tion of this Notice in the (Please
publish in LEVY COUNTY
JOURNAL) and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court ei-
ther before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or immediately there-
after; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
If you are a person with Dis-
abilities who need any accom-
modation to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled at
not cost to you to the provisions
of certain assistant. Please
contact the ADA Coordinator at
Court Street, Bronson, FL 32621
or Telephone (352) 486-5276
prior to such proceeding. If you
are hearing impaired call 1-800-
955-8771.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court this 24t day of
April, 2006.
Danny J. Shipp
As Clerk of the Court
By Gwen McElroy
As Deputy Clerk
Pub: May 4, 11,2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NUMBER: 38-2006 CA
6603319
VICTORINE GARVEY
Plaintiffs;
VS
CARL W. BECKMAN Together
With his heirs, should he be
deceased, and any natural un-
known persons who might be
the unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against the
above-named defendants
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: CARL W. BECKMAN To-
gether With his heirs, should he
be deceased, and any natural
unknown persons who might
be the unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against the
above-named defendants.
You hereby are notified that
a Complaint to Quiet Title was
filed in this court on April 24,
2006. You are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses,
if any, on the petitioner's attor-
ney, whose name and address
is Sherea-Ann Ferrer, P.O. Box
721894 Orlando Florida 32872,
and file an original with the clerk
of this court on or before June
9, 2006 Otherwise, a judgment
may be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the peti-
tion. Property Description Rain-
bow Lake Estates Block 39 Lot
12 SECTION N Township 15
South Range 17 East Propperty
Identification # 06904-012-00.
Witness my hand and seal on
April 24, 2006.,
Danny J. Shipp
Clerk of the Court
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
(Court Seal)
Pub: May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NUMBER: 38-2006 CA
000320
VICTORINE GARVEY
Plaintiffs,
VS
ELWIN J. ELLIOTT AND EDNA
M. ELLIOTT Together With Their
heirs, should they be d
and any natural unknc
sons who might be the
spouse, heirs, devisee
ees, creditors, or other
claiming by, through,
against the above-namE
dants
NOTICE OF ACTI
To: ELWIN J. ELLIO
EDNA M. ELLIOTT
With Their heirs, sho
be deceased, and an)
unknown persons wh
be the unknown spouE
devisees, grantees,
or other parties claii
through, under or ag
above-named defender
You are notified tha
plaint to Quiet Title wa
this court on April 24, 2
are required to serve
your written defenses,
the petitioner's attorney
name and address is:
Ann Ferrer, P.O. Box
Orlando Florida 32872
an original with the cle
court on or before June
Otherwise, a judgment
entered against you for
demanded in the petiti
erty Description Rainb
Estates Block 33 Lot.
TION N OR Book 135,
Section 13 Township
Range 17 East Propel
fiction# 06887-053-00
Witness my hand an
April 24, 2006
DANNY J. SHIPP
Clerk of the Court
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
(Court Seal)
Pub: May 4, 11, 18, 25,
IN THE CIRCUIT, El
JUDICIAL CIRC
IN AND FOR LEVY C
FLORIDA
Case No. 38-2006
GREATER ROCK HI
TIST CHURCH also I
GREATER ROCK H
CHURCH
Plaintil
eceased,
own per-
unknown
3s, grant-
*r parties
under or
ed defen-
ION
TT AND
Together
luld they
y natural
ho might
se, heirs,
creditors,
ming by,
ainst the
its.
t a Com-
is filed in
!006. You
a copy of
if any, on
-y, whose
Sherea-
721894
,and file
ark of this
e 9, 2006
t may be
Sthe relief
on. Prop-
)ow Lake
34 SEC-
page 278
15 South
rty Identi-
d seal on
2006
IGHTH
UIT
COUNTY,
-CA-0205
LL BAP-
known as
ILL M.B.
if,
; .u, -\ < (
RILEY GOLDEN, if living, or if
deceased, his heirs, adminis-
trators and assigns; and HOR-
ACE C. ROBERTS, A. VERNON
GILLUM, FRED T. ROBERTS
and ARTIS L. ROBERTS, if liv-
ing, but if deceased, his or her
respective heirs, administrators
and assigns,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RILEY GOLDEN
Deceased
HORACE C. ROBERTS
Deceased
A. VERNON GILLUM
Address Unknown
FRED T. ROBERTS
2926 Walton Creek Drive
Colorado Springs, CO
80922
ARTIS L. ROBERTS
Deceased
AS WELL AS any and all other
parties claiming by, through, un-
der, or against RILEY GOLDEN,
HORACE C. ROBERTS, A. VER-
NON GILLUM, FRED T. ROB-
ERTS and ARTIS L. ROBERTS,
ior their respective heirs, admin-
istrators and assigns, as well as
all parties having or claiming to
have any'right, title or interest in
the property herein described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to quiet title to the fol-
lowing property in Levy County,
Florida, to-wit:
Count I: Lot 1, Block 16, of the
J.B. EPPERSON ADDITION TO
THE TOWN OF WILLISTON,
FLORIDA, as recorded in Plat
Book 1, Page 37, public records
of Levy County, Florida.
Count II: Lot 5, Block 16, of
the J.B. EPPERSON ADDITION
TO THE TOWN OF WILLISTON,
FLORIDA, per OR Book 261,
Page 640 and 641, public re-
cords of Levy County, Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses to it, if
any, on CHARLOTTE J. WEI-
DNER, Plaintiffs' attorney, whose
address is Post Office Box 1354,
Bronson, Florida 32621, on or
before June 9, 2006 and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs' attorney or immediate-
ly thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006
the relief demanded in the Com-
plaint or petition.
Dated this 25th day of April
2006.
DANNY J. SHIPP
Clerk of Court
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Pub: May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
FAYETTE COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA
CASE NO. 05-JA-52 (B)
IN THE INTERESTS OF
Infant Respondent,
DAVID COPEN, JR.,
Adult Respondent.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To Whom It May Concern:
The purpose of this action is
to protect the infant respondent,
D.C. from abuse and neglect.
The Petitioner, the West Virginia
Department of Health and Hu-
man Resources, is seeking le-
gal and physical custody of said
child respondent, D.C. Further,
the Petitioner is seeking to lo-
cate David Copen, Jr., the father
of the infant respondent, D.C.
It is ordered that David Co-
pen, Jr. appear at the Fayette
County Courthouse Annex, Fay-
etteville, West Virginia, before
the Honorable Paul M. Blake,
Jr., Judge of the Circuit Court of
Fayette County, West Virginia on
Wednesday, May 31, 2006, be-
ginning at 10:00 a.m., for a Per-
manency Hearing, and object or
make other defense to the Peti-
tion, otherwise guardianship of
the infant respondent, D.C., may
be granted to the West Virginia
Department of Health and Hu-
\man Resources and the parental
rights terminated.
Further, it is hereby Ordered
that the Adult Respondent, Da-
vid Copen, Jr., be advised of his
right to have counsel at every
stage of these proceedings and
that counsel will be appointed if
She cannot pay forthe servicescof
* counselkand that such. proceed-.
ings may result in the severance
of parental rights and the trans-
fer of custody of said children
into the Petitioner.
The infant respondent, D.C.,
shall be represented by counsel
at every stage of these proceed-
ings. The Guardian ad Litem
appointed for said child is Paul
O. Clay, Jr., Post Office Box
746, Fayetteville, West Virginia,
25840, Area Code (304) 574-
2182.
ENTERED by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Fayette County
this 28th day of April 2006.
NEIL V. BODEN
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
DANIEL E. WRIGHT, CLERK
Fayette County Circuit Court
Fayette County, West Virginia
Pub: May 11, 18, 2006
CLASSIFIED & LEGAL
Page 9
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 38-2003-CA-0053
LASALLE BANK, N.A., F/K/A
LASALLE NATIONAL BANK, AS
TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOL-
ING AND SERVICING AGREE-
MENT DATED 06/01/2000, SE-
RIES 2000-2
Plaintiff,
vs.
JONATHAN E. JACKS; UN-
KNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN
TENANT II, and any unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees, credi-
tors, and other unknown persons
or unknown spouses claiming
by, through and under any of the
above-named Defendants,
Defendants.
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of the Cir-
Cuit Court of Levy County, Flor-
ida, will on the 5th day of June,
2006, at 11:00 A.M. at the Lobby
of the Levy County Courthouse
in Bronson, Florida on Mondays
offer for sale and sell at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following-de-
scribed property situate in Levy '
County, Florida:
Lot 19, Block N, GLEASON'S.1
TRAILER VILLAGE, according
to the plat thereof as recorded ,
in Plat Book 3, Page 20, of the,.
Public Records of Levy County,
Florida.
Together with a 1989 Fleetwood
Singlewide Mobile Home 80 X 14 ;
Serial No: GAFLK07A17985WF
pursuant to the Final Judgment.,
entered in a case pending in said
Court, the style of which is indi-,
cated above.
WITNESS my hand and official,
seal of said Court this 3rd day of,
May, 2006.
In accordance with the Ameri-'
cans With Disabilities act, per-
sons with disabilities needing a
special accommodation to par-
ticipate ifnthis proceeding should
contact Court Administration at
355 South Court Street, Bron- :
son, Florida, Telephone (352)
486-5100, not later than seven",
(7) days prior to the proceed-
ing. If hearing impaired, (TDD)
1/800/955-8771, or Voice (V)
1/800/955-8770 via Florida Re-
lay Service.
Danny J. Shipp
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Gwen McElroy '
Deputy Clerk
(COURT SEAL)
Levy County Journal
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
Frank Albert Reder
Butler & Hosch, P.A.
3185 S. Conway Rd., Ste. E
Orlando, Florida 32812
(407) 381-5200
Pub: May 11, 18, 2006
Pane 10
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Lenals a Classifieds
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006
egals
9`
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LEVY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 38-2006 CA 000214
GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC
f/k/a CONSECO FINANCIAL
SERVICING CORP.
1400 Turbine Drive
Rapid City, SD 57703
Plaintiff,
v.
IDA D. MICEK,. if living, but if
deceased, THE UNKNOWN
HEIR, DEVISEES, GRANTEES
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES OF
IDA D. MICEK; CAPITOL ONE
BANK; and MIDLAND CREDIT
MANAGEMENT, INC.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: IDA D. MICEK, if living,
but if deceased, THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
CREDITORS, LIENORS, ANE
TRUSTEES OF IDA D. MICEK
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
foreclosure action has beer
filed against you on the following
described property:
Lot 4, Block 7, Glenwooc
Estates, Unit 2, according to the
map or plat thereof as recorded
in Plat Book 5, Page 23, Public
Records of Levy. County
Florida.
TOGETHER WITH that certain
2000 80 x 32 3225 Mobile Home
Serial No. FLHML3B1527.
22123AB
and you are required to file
your written response with the
Court and serve a copy of youi
written defenses, if any, to it or
Timothy D. Padgett, Plaintiffs
attorney, whose address is
2810 Remington Green Circle
Tallahassee, Florida 32308, a
least thirty (30) days from the
date of first publication or on oi
before June 16, 2006, and file
the original with the clerk of this
court either before service or
Plaintiffs attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a defaul
will be entered against yoL
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated this 2nd day of May
2006.
CLERK OF COUR1
By: Gwen McElrol
Deputy Clerk
Pub: May 11, 18, 2006
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Dona Potter d/b/a Bronson Sel
Storage, pursuant to the provi
sions of the Florida Self Storage
Facility Act (Fla. Stat. 83.801 e
sec.) hereby gives notice of sale
under said Act to wit:
On June 3, 2006 at Bronsor
Self Storage, 839 E. Hathaway
Ave., Bronson, FL 32621, Dona
Potter or heragent will conduct
sale at 10:00 A.M. by sealed bids
to the highest bidder. Bids to be
opened at noon with viewing(
from 9:30 A.M. until noon fo
the contents of the bay or bays
rented by the following person
persons:
KATRINA ROSE HAMER
14051 NE 45TH PLACE
WILLISTON, FL 32696
BEATRICE C. CRAIN
10591 NE 109TH CT.
ARCHER, FL 32618
SANDRA TAPIA
12270 NE 108TH TER-
RACE
ARCHER, FL 32618
Consists of household, persona
items or miscellaneous merchan
dise, stored at Bronson Sel
Storage, 839 E. Hathaway Ave.
Bronson, FL 32621. Sale is bein!
held to satisfy a statutory lien.
Dated May 5, 2006
Dona Potter
P.O. Box 1705
Bronson, FL 32621
Phone: (352)486-2121
Sale Date: June 3, 2006
Pub: May 11, 18, 2006
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
James Hubbard d/b/a Jim'
Mini-Storage, pursuant to thi
provisions of the Florida Sel
Storage Facility Act (Fla. Stal
83.801 et sec.) hereby give,
Notice of Sale under said Act t
wit:
On May 27, 2006 at Jim's Mini
Storage, 6851 N.W. 137h St.
Chiefland, FL, James Hubbar
or his agent will conduct a salE
at 10:00 a.m. by sealed bid to
the highest bidder. Bids to be
opened by noon with viewing
from 9:00 a.m. for the contents
of the bay or bays, rented by the
following person/persons:
Sherry Schaffer
545 N.W. 120 St.
Chiefland, FL 32626
Blenda Dickenson
706 Federal Cir.
Dickson, TN 37055
Crystal Frier
P.O. Box 711
Old Town, FL 32680
Consists of household, personal
items or miscellaneous merchan-
dise, stored at Jim's Mini-
Storage, 6851 N.W. 137h St.,
Chiefland, FL. Sale is being held
f to satisfy a statutory lien.
Dated May 4, 2006
SJames Hubbard
SJim's Mini-Storage
6851 NW 1371 St.
Chiefland, FL 32626
Phone: (352) 493-7363
Cell: 352-308-1738
Sale Date: 05/27/06
Pub: May 11, 18, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
S EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 38-2005-CA-00972
SDANIEL J. DAUBE and
GERALDINE E. DAUBE,
husband and wife,
1 Plaintiffs,
Svs.
DAVID L. DOUGLAS and
CHRISTINA L. DOUGLAS,
husband and wife and
DISCOVERY MARKETING &
DISTRIBUTING, INC.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
STO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
r
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That 1, DANNY SHIPP, Clerk of
the Circuit Court of the Eighth
SJudicial Circuit, in and for LEVY
SCounty, Florida, pursuant to the
r Summary Final Judgment in
Foreclosure entered in the above
WITH A 1988 CON
DOUBLEWIDE M
HOME, ID#338153N71'
338153N7117B
and commonly known as
N.W. 55t Avenue, at publ
to the highest and best
for cash, Sales are held
front lobby of the Levy (
Courthouse Court
Bronson, FL, on June 5
at 11 o'clockA.M.
Dated this 5t day (
2006
Clerk of the Circu
By: Gwen N
Depul
Michelle Garcia Gilbert
Kass, Shuler, Solomon,
Spector, Foyle &,Singer, I
P.O. Box 800
Tampa, FL 33601-0800
Pub: May 11, 18, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COt
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIR
IN AND FOR LEVY COI
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIl
File Number 38-20
IN RE: The Estate of:
OTIS G.ATKINSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDIT(
The administration o
estate of OTIS G. ATK
deceased, File Number 3E
CP- 000117 is pending
Circuit for Levy County,
Probate Division, the
of which is P.O. Drawi
Bronson, FL 32621. The
and address of the PE
and the Petitioners Attor
set forth below.
All creditors of the deced
other persons having cl
demands against, dec
estate, must file their
with this court WITHII
LATER OF THREE M(
AFTER THE DATE O
FIRST PUBLICATION 0
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
styled cause, wi!sll e t puD, c THE DATE OF SERVI
sale the following .described A COP"'SiF THI7S 'h
property situate itiLEVY county, -THEM.
Florida, to wit: All other creditors of the d
LOT 38, BLOCK 11, FANNIN ad other persons having
SPRINGS ANNEX, a subdivision or demands nst
as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page estate, must file their
317 of the public records of Levy with this court WITHIN
County, Florida. TOGETHER MONTHS AFTER THE
WITH 1978 FIES Mobile Home, OF THE FIRST PUBLIC
Title Nos. 16743309, 16743310, OF THIS NOTICE.
1. D. Nos. FDGA4AU0115,
FDGA4AX0115. :.I... ..... RA I
Said sale shall be made to the
highest and best bidder for cash
pursuant to the Summary Final
Judgment entered in the above
f styled cause and will be held
on the steps of the courthouse
in Bronson, Florida, on the 30h'
t day of May, 2006, commencing
e at the hour or 11:00 a.m.
All interested parties shall be
n governed accordingly by this
y Notice.
a
a Dated this 5m day of May,
s 2006.
e DANNY SHIPP
g Clerk of the Court
r'
/ By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Pub: May 11, 18, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 38-2005-CA-001137
FIRST NATIONAL
ACCEPTANCE COMPANY
Plaintiff,
I vs.
If MIRANDAC. BOAZAND
, CHRISTOPHER S. HORNER
3 AND UNKNOWN TENANTS/
OWNERS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to Final Judgment of Foreclosure
for Plaintiff entered in this cause
on May 3, 2006, in the Circuit
Court of Levy County, Florida, I
will sell the property situated in
s Levy County, Florida-described
e as:
If
t. LOT39, LONG POND LANDING
s ADDITION NO. 2 SUBDIVISION
o ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF FILED IN PLATBOOK
i- 7, PAGE 29, OF THE PUBLIC
.RECORDS OF LEVY COUNTY,
d FLORIDA. TOGETHER
MALL CLAIM N I OI O
WILL BE FOREVER BA
Publication of this Notice
on May 11, 2006.
MARGIT MACPHI
P.O. B(
San Mateo, Fl
KEVIN R. MONAHAN, E
601 St. Johns Avenue
Palatka, FL 32177
(386) 325-8673
Florida Bar #348546
Pub: May 11, 18, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
LEVY COUNTY, FLOI
PROBATE DI
File Number 2006-
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JEFF HOGAN, JF
JEFFERSON EUI
JR.,
CORD
O1BILE
17A &
s: 8931
lic sale,
bidder,
in the
County
Street,
5, 2006
of May,
it Court
McElroy
ty Clerk
P.A.
URT,
,CUIT,
UNTY,
VISION
106-CP-
000117
Probate Division, the address
of which. is P.O. Drawer 610,
Bronson, FL 32621;
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the Decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against Decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notice is served within three
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice must
file their claims with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
Decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the
estate of the decedent must
file their claims with this Court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication
of this Notice is May 11, 2006.
Person Giving Notice:
AUDREY FAYE HOGAN
ORS GALYEAN
2611 Palma Sola Blvd.
f te Bradenton, FL 34209
INSON,
8-206- Attorney for Person Giving
8-2006-
Iin the Notice:
GREGORY V. BEAUCHAMP,
Florida, PA.
address
addressFlorida Bar No. 178770
er 610, P.O. Box 1129
names
names Chiefland, FL 32644
e ne Telephone: (352) 493-1458
ney are Pub: May 11, 28, 2006
ent and
aims o NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
aims or
*edent's
edets Paul Barcia, d/b/a L&L Storage,
ca pursuant to the provisions of the
N THEQ Florida Self Storage Facility Act
ONTHS (Fla. Stat. 83.801, et sec.), hereby.
F THE gives notice of/sale under said Act,
'F THIS to wit: On May26, at L&L Storage,
AFTER 2990 N.E. 200th Avenue, Williston,
CE' OF 'Florida, Paul Barcia olr hiiaqgPt
will conduct a sale at 9:10'6.
sealed bids to the highest bidder.
ecedent Bids to be opened by Noon with
g claims viewing from 9:00 AM until Noon
;edent's for the contents of the storage bay
claims or bays rented by the following
THREE person/persons:
DATE
CATION Jerry Dorman
PO Box 735
Bronson, FL 32621
FILED Romana Crews
RRED. 10630 NE 76th St.
Bronson, FL 32621
e began
Vanessa James
ERSON 951 .SE 4th Avenue
ox 1251 Williston; FL 32696
L 32187
SQ. Charles Soderlund, Jr.
401 SE 50th Ave.
Ocala, FL 34471
Edna Frazier,
1112 NE First Ave.
Williston, FL 32696
LT FOR
T FOR Cleveen Bamhard
PO Box 16662
VISION La Cruces, NM 88004
-CP-104
r nneite of hrho ueohnlrl noronnal
onV l lli l I I UUO I IUlI, pI o ,I Ill,
or miscellaneous items, stored
R., a/k/a at L&L Storage, 2990 N.E. 200th
DELL HOGAN, Avenue, Williston, Florida. Sale is
being made to satisfy a statutory
Deceased. lien.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Formal Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that
a Petition For. Administration
has been entered in the Estate
of JEFF HOGAN, JR. a/k/a
JEFFERSON EUDELL HOGAN,
JR., Deceased, File Number
2006-CP-104, by the Circuit
Court for LEVY County, Florida,
Buying
Tax Deeds?
NJeed to calec the title?
&tpemdenced, Sependa&e
Sewice and
Reasonable
Rates!
eaei
efadtete J.. Weidwne
ATTORNEY AT LAW
(352) 486-3753
Dated May 8, 2006
L&L Storage
2990 N.E. 200th Avenue
Williston, Florida 32696
(352) 528-6179
Sale date: May 26, 2006
Pub: May 11, 18, 2006
Levy Land Transactions
4/8//06 4/12/06
Transaction Code: AAA-Agree Additional Advances, AD-Agree Deed, Al-
Assumption of Indebtedness, CD-Correctory Deed, CT-Certificate of Title,
D-Deed, E-Easement, FJDX-Final Judgment Divorce X, MMA-Mortgage
Modify Agreement, NL-Notice of Limitation, PX Probate X, QCD-Quit
Claim Deed, TD-Tax Deed, TBRD-Timber Deed, WD-Warranty Deed
QCD, $10.00, L8(32) RAINBOW LAKES EST SECN
Grantee(s): THOMS CLIFFORD J
Grantor(s): THOMAS CLIFFORD F DECEASED, THOMS ESTHER S
QCD, $10.00, L5 COUNTRY OAKS ESTATES
Grantee(s): WEST MARGARET A TRUSTEE, WEST WILLIAM JR TRUST-
SEE, WILLIAM WEST JR AND MARGARET A WEST LIVING TRUST
Grantor(s): WEST WILLIAM 0 JR
CD, $10.00, L37-38(88) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): STARUK SUSANNE, STARUK KENNETH)
Grantor(s): SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS
WD, $15,900.00, L15(55) OAK RIDGE ESTATES
Grantee(s): MARTINEZ MERCEDES, MARTINEZ EDUARDO
Grantor(s): STEIN & GIRALDO INC
M, $10,900.00, L15(55) OAK RIDGE ESTATES
Grantee(s): STEIN & GIRALDO INC
Grantor(s): MARTINEZ MERCEDES, MARTINEZ EDUARDO
WD, $30,000.00, L13-14(184) REPLAT WILLISTON HGH#5
Grantee(s): EARTH ACQUISITIONS INC
Grantor(s): CAMPBELL SUSAN, BROWN MATTHEW), BURKE KATH-
LEEN J, RAUNER MARY E, SCHIMMEL JUDITH BROWN, BROWN
SUSAN
M, $15,000.00, L36 OAK MEADOWS PHASE 1, W/MH
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): NICHOLSON WANDA J, NICHOLSON FRANK E
WD, $62,000.00, L3(10) RAINBOW LAKES ESTATES SEC N
Grantee(s): RAMNARAIN KHEMWANTI
Grantor(s): BAKSH RAFEEK
M, $51,567.89, L3(10) RAINBOW LAKES ESTATES SECN
Grantee(s): WACHOVIA BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Grantor(s): RAMNARAIN KHEMWANTI
MMM, $12,800.00, OR 886/488, L88 FOREST PARK #3 PHASE II
Grantee(s): BANK OF AMERICA NA
Grantor(s): LUKER BOBBY LEE JR, LUKER KAREN A
D, $22,500.00, BDYN1/2 NW 1/4 3-12-17, ETC, PARCEL #03282-053-00
Grantee(s): GILBERT BARBARA, GILBERT BEAU T
Grantor(s): MONEY CHALMOUS DECEASED, MONEY DOROTHY
M, $85,000.00, L21 CEDAR KEY FLYING CLUB SITES
Grantee(s): FIRST FINANCIAL BANK NA
Grantor(s): RAMSEY JANET L, RAMSEY CHARLES R
WD, $14,000.00, L9(40) OAK RIDGE ESTATES
Grantee(s): FLAH BEATRIX
Grantor(s): GERMAIN GILBERT
WD, $16,000.00, BDYNE1/4 SW1/4 9-12-17, PARCEL #03381-031-00
Grantee(s)! FLAH BEATRIX
Grantor(s): GERMAIN GILBERT
WD, $79,000.00, L38 COASTAL OAKS, BDY 34-14-13, ETC
Grantee(s): SU WEN CHUN
Grantor(s): PICKENS KATHLEEN A, PICKENS JOHN EIII
M, $57,60p.00; L38 COASTAL OAKS, BDY 34-14-13, ETC
Grantee(s): INDYMAC BANK FSB
Grantor(s): SU WEN CHUN
WD, $13,000.00, L11(79) WILLISTONHGH#5REPLAT
Grantee(s): SCOT FINANCIAL SERVICES INC, SCOT FINANCIAL SER-
VICES INC TRUSTEE, TRUST LEVY ACRE
Grantor(s): SHRINERS HOSPITALS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN, SHRI-
NERS HOSPITALS FOR CHILDREN INC
WD, $125,000.00, LI NORTHWO OD HTS
Grantee(s): JONES PATRICIAA, GARDNER KRISTINEM
Grahtbr(s): VELEZ DAVID A, VELEZ KIMBERLY ANN, GUNN KIMBERLY
ANN
WD, $137,000.00, BDY NE1/4 NE1/4 11-14-18, PARCEL #04554-000-00
SGrantee(s):'GARCIAr GERMAIN-, ^... .- .,. .. ....
SFiGrantor(s): HERRERA JOSE, ALFONSO JORGE-3 IO,9AHH MW~3F. ,0, 0i
M, $123,300.00, BDYNE1/4 NE17411212,18.8"" '" "'" "" ".
Grantee(s): AMERICAS WHOLESALE LENDER, MERS, MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): GARCIA GERMAIN,. SANTOS Y, SANTOS YAMILA
WD, $20,000.00, L9-10, 25-26(B) ELESTONS ADD TO WILLISTON, ETC
Grantee(s): REYNOLDS LISA S, REYNOLDS MICHAEL L
Grantor(s): HANNA MITZI, HANNA FLOYD T
QCD, $10.00, BDY N1/2 NE1/4 24-14-18, ETC, PARCEL #04598-002-00
Grantee(s): THORNHILL THOMAS
Grantor(s): THORNHILL LESLIE, THORNHILL LESTER
WD, $210,000.00, BDYN1/2 NE1/424-14-18, ETC
Grantee(s): MING REBECCA D, MING DONALD L
Grantor(s): THORNHILL THOMAS
E, $10.00, BDYNW1/4 NE1/412-12-18, ETC
Grantee(s): CLAY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC
Grantor(s): DREW CYNTHIAA, DREW D ANTHONY
WD, $100,000.00, L4(2) CEDARHAVEN ESTATES,W/MH
Grantee(s): FARRELL KATHLEEN B, HOWE DAVID S
Grantor(s): WHITTALL LAURA E, WHITTALL DONALD E
M, $52,500.00, L4(2) CEDARHAVEN ESTATES,W/MH
Grantee(s): AMERIS, TRI COUNTY BANK
Grantor(s): FARRELL KATHLEEN B, HOWE DAVID S
QCD, $10.00, L11(J) CASONS INGLIS ACRES #1, W/MH
Grantee(s): SEFLERS MICHAEL HARRY
Grantor(s): SEFLERIS ZIGMAN
WD, $161,500.00, L27, BDY L28 SUWANNEE RIVER FOREST, BDY
10-12-13, ETC, W/MH
Grantee(s): INNOCENT MICHAEL, WILLIAMS ISAAC
Grantor(s): WOMACK CINDY S, WOMACK JAMES A
M, $68,700.00, L27, BDY L28 SUWANNEE RIVER FOREST, BDY 10-12-
13, ETC, W/MH
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): INNOCENT MICHAEL, WILLIAMS ISAAC
WD, $10.00, BDYNE1/4 NW1/431-13-19, ETC, PARCEL #05260-002-00
Grantee(s): PAVONE GARY, PAVONE CARMELLA, PAVONE LYNN
Grantor(s): PAVONE LAWRENCE 0 DECEASED, PAVONE CARMELLA
QCD, $10.00, BDY 23-14-18, ETC, PART OF PARCEL #04596-000-00
Grantee(s): JAUSS JOHANNA, JAUSS HYGIN
Grantor(s): BELL CORRIEF JR
E, $10.00, BDY 23-14-18, ETC, PART OF PARCEL #04596-000-00
Grantee(s): BELL CORRIEF JR, B & G FAMILY PARTNERSHIP LLLP
Grantor(s): JAUSS JOHANNA, JAUSS HYGIN
E, $10.00, BDY 23-14-18, PARCEL #04596-000-00
Grantee(s): BELL CORRIEF JR
Grantor(s): B & G FAMILY PARTNERSHIP LLLP, C F BELL ENTERPRISES
INC
E, $10.00, BDY 23-14-18, PART OF PARCEL #04596-000-00
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): BELL CORRIEF JR
Continued on page 11
NOTICE OF LEVY COUNTY PLANNING
COMMISSION
PUBLIC HEARING
The Levy County Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on TUESDAY, May
23, 2006 at 6:30 p.m. at the Levy County Courthouse, in the County Commissioner's
meeting room, 355 South Court Street, Bronson, Florida. The purpose of the public
hearing is for the Planning Commission to make a recommendation to the Board of County
Commissioners on the Levy County Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report
(EAR). Public input is invited and encouraged. The proposed report may be inspected at
the Levy County Planning Department, 380 South Court Street, Bronson, Florida. For
more information, please call the Planning Department at (352) 486-5405. Any person
requiring reasonable accommodations to participate in this meeting should contact the
County Commissioners Administration Office at 352-486-5418. If a person decides to
appeal any decision made by the board with respect to any matter considered at this
meeting, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he or
she 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: May 11, 18, 2006
--I- --
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
AROUND THE COURTHOUSE
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006
Levy Land Transactions
WD, $9,400.00, UNIT WK 7 UNIT 205 CEDAR COVE PHASE 1 CONDO
Grantee(s): BROWN SHEILA, BROWN DAN
Grantor(s): CEDAR COVE BEACH & YACHT CLUB
M, $8,877.00, UNIT WK 7 UNIT 205 CEDAR COVE PHASE 1 CONDO
Grantee(s): CEDAR COVE BEACH & YACHT CLUB
Grantor(s): BROWN SHEILA,.BROWN DAN
WD, $85,000.00, BDY L13-16(2) WILLISTON HTS, ETC
Grantee(s): JERRELS REBECCA C, JERRELS KELLY M JR
Grantor(s): HOLTON SALLY G, HOLTON EDWARD A
M, $71,484.00, BDY L13-16(2) WILLISTON HTS, ETC
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK, MERS, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): JERRELS REBECCA C, JERRELS KELLY M JR
M, $17,000.00, BDY L13-16(2) WILLISTON HTS, ETC
Grantee(s): LEVY COUNTY
Grantor(s): JERRELS REBECCA C, JERRELS KELLY M JR
WD, $35,000.00, L21(7)B&RSD #5, W/MH
Grantee(s): SHAW MICHELLE L, SHAW DOUGLAS W
Grantor(s): JONES MARTIN G, JONES CLARENCE P, JONES MICHELEN
M, $29,000.00, L21 B & R SD #5, W/MH
Grantee(s): JONES CLARENCE P, JONES MICHELEN
Grantor(s): SHAW MICHELLE L, SHAW DOUGLAS W
SQCD, $10.00, BDY 13-12-17, PARCEL #03403-011-OA
brantee(s): DUFLO MICHELE L
Grantor(s): DUFLO LORRAINE, DUFLO EUGENE
D, $10.00, BDYNEI/4 SE1/4 15-12-17, PARCEL #03408-014-00
Grantee(s): TOLEDO CARMEN INTS DIAZ, DIAZ MARCO, TOLEDO PE-
DRO JOSE DIAZ, TOLEDO SIGILFREDO DIAZ
Grantor(s): DIAZ ALFREDO ESTATE,DIAZ MARCO
QCD, $10.00, BDYNE1/4 SE1/415-12-17, PARCEL #03408-014-00
Grantee(s): TOLEDO PEDRO JOSE DIAZ
Grantor(s): DIAZ ALFREDO ESTATE, DIAZ MARCO
QCD, $10.00, L9 RUBY SD
Grantee(s): UGENTI ANGELO JR
Grantor(s): UGENTI ANGELO
M, $12,385.00, BDY L16(4) JEANNE HEIBNER SD
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK
Grantor(s): HILLIARD MYLES P
WD, $10.00, BDY W1/4 SE1/41-13-18, ETC, L7 BDY L2-3,6(6), L4 BDY
L5, 8-9(15) HILL CREST #1, PARCEL #04333-000-00
Grantee(s): ROBINSON BEULAH H, ROBINSON GLEN SELVYN, ROBIN-
SON PATRICIA ELLA
Grantor(s): ROBINSON BEULAH H
SM, $938,500.00, BDY 2, 3-17-16, ETC
Grantee(s): REGIONS BANK
Grantor(s): DIAMOND INVESTMENT LLC, DIAMOND OIL LLC
M, $173,525.00, LI SHADY LANE
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK
Grantor(s): RAIN ANGELA G, RAIN.WILLIAM H JR
WD, $100.00, BDY SET/4 SW1/418-12-17, ETC, PARCEL #03522-002-00
Grantee(s): PEARSON RACHEL, PEARSON JOHN
Grantor(s): WEEKS TONY B SR
WD, $10,000.00, L9-12, 29-32(39) CEDAR KEY HTS SEC A
Grantee(s): BROWN WILLIAM), MONTGOMERY REGINA L
Grantor(s): PINTO JENNIEE
M, $750,000.00, BDYNW/14 SEI/417-12-17, ETC
Grantee(s): PERKINS STATE BANK
Grantor(s): BRONSON RETAIL PLAZA LLC
M, $100,000.00, L2DEER RUN
Grantee(s): WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK FA
Grantor(s): KING STEVEN, KING BARBARA E
SWD, $17,000.00, L26(29) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): SUNCOAST INVESTORS REALTY LLC
Grantor(s): MEDINA MARIA DE LOS A SERRA, FRANCO JOSE A RO-
SADO, SERRA MEDINA MARIA DE LOS A
M, $20,000.00, L26(29) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): MAGARO DENNIS W
Grantor(s): SUNCOAST INVESTORS REALTY LLC
WD, $12,000.00, BDY SET/4 NWT/429-11-17, PARCEL #03233-265-OA
Grantee(s): SPURLIN RONDA L, SPURLIN KEITH E
brantor(s): CASTRO GAMEZ MAGDALENO,GAMEZ MAGDALENO.CAS-
TRO, PEDERSEN SHARON Eicq(r" Ol'I- !, '. Ac?.S Cl9t- .:
M, $110,312.00, BDY SE1/4 W1/'429-1-17""" "'"*''"" ^ ... '
Grantee(s): MARKET STREET MORTGAGE CORPORATION, MORT-
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC, MERS
Grantor(s): SPURLIN RONDA L, SPURLIN KEITH E
,'WD, $4,250.00, L8(50) WILLISTON HGH#12
Grantee(s): HARRELL RICHARD, HARRELL DONNA, EARL DONNA
Grantor(s): GILREATH JACQUELINE
M, $75,860.22, L8(50) WILLISTON HGH#12
Grantee(s): 21ST MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Grantor(s): HARRELL DONNA M, HARRELL RICHARD
M, $36,500.00, BDY 32-13-18, ETC
Grantee(s): PERKINS STATE BANK
Grantor(s): STINK DALE L
SM, $76,000.00, L 11(41) UNIVERSITY OAKS, W/MH
Grantee(s): EQUITY ONE FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY, EQUITY
ONE INC
Grantor(s): BULSON ANNE, BULSON ROBERT E
M, $89,472.22, L37(C) WAKONDA ESTATES
Grantee(s): HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III
Grantor(s). BATTS BARBARA
M; $50,000.00, L40-41(E) ELLESTONS ADD TO THE CITY OF WILLIS-
TON, W/MH ,
Grantee(s): PERKINS STATE BANK
Grantor(s): HOLVINO DIONNEY .
SWD; $100.00, L3(E) COUNTRY ESTATES
Grantee(s): JONES WILLIAM B JR
Grantor(s): UNGARO JOSEPH W
M, $92,400.00, L1(D) REPLAT OF SUNNY HGH SD, W/MH
Grantee(s): CHASE BANK USA NA
Grantor(s): MATCKIE MICHELLED, MATCKIE ROBERT
QCD, $10.00, L20(105) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): AMJ EQUITY HOLDINGS LLC
Grantor(s): JEROME ANIEL
QCD, $1.00, L9-11(11) OCALA HGH WEST
Grantee(s): LEARY KAREN DOUGLAS, LEARY HENRY J SR, DOUGLAS
LEARY KAREN
Grantor(s): LEARY HENRY J SR
M, $86,300.00, L9-11(11) OCALA HGH WEST
SGrantee(s): MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC,
QUICKEN LOAN INC, MERS
Grantor(s): DOUGLAS LEARY KAREN E, LEARY HENRY J, LEARY
HENRY J SR, LEARY KAREN E DOUGLAS
WD, $45,100.00, L4(9) B & R SD #2, W/MH
Grantee(s): WITUISKI TAMMY,HEIART ROBERT
Grantor(s): ROTH COLETTE, ROTH PAUL E
'" M, $46,277.45 L4(9) B & R SD #2, W/MH
Grantee(s): ROTH COLETTE, ROTH PAUL E
Grantor(s): HEART ROBERT, WITUISKI TAMMY
WD, $10.00, BDYNE1/4 NW1/4 &NW1/4NE1/420-13-15, ETC, PARCEL
#01881-002-00
Grantee(s): MCROBERTS ALEATHEA' H, MCROBERTS SAMUEL)
Grantor(s): MCROBERTS SAMUEL J
WD, $220,000.00, L1 (F) CEDAR KEY SHORES #1
Grantee(s): SMITH LISA D, SMITH MICHAEL W
Grantor(s): LANDRY ROGER R .
M, $176,000.00, L 1(F) CEDAR KEY SHORES #1
Grantee(s): TAYLOR BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORP, MERS,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): SMITH LISA Di SMITH MICHAEL W
WD, $45,500.00, L87-88 UNIVERSITY ESTATES, BDY 10-12-17
Grantee(s): B & W INVESTMENT INC
Grantor(s): GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORP, GREEN TREE
SERVICING, LLC
WD, $6,000.00, L6(30) REPLAT OF WILLISTON HGH #5
Grantee(s): ISLAND RIVER REALTY LLC
Grantor(s): OLINGER PATRICIAA
WD, $10.00, BDY 29-14-14, PARCEL 901321-001-OA
Grantee(s): SMITH TERESA M, SMITH BRIAN D
Grantor(s): SMITH ANDREA D, SMITH WOODROW H
WD, $100.00, L11(29) OLD CHIEFLAND
Grantee(s): WOODJB, HALL BESSIE L
Grantor(s): GILL GLADYS DECEASED, HALL BESSIE L
M, $45,000.00, BDYNW1/4 NW1/46-11-15, ETC
Grantee(s): ARRINGTON JOYCE D, ARRINGTON BRUCE S
Grantor(s): ANDERSEN LINDAA,PEDERSEN TIMOTHY W
WD, $10.00, L7(11) FANNIN SPRINGS ANNEX, W/MH
Grantee(s): RIZER MINNIE F, RIZER DAVID H
Grantor(s): SUWANNEE VALLEY HOMES INC
M, $40,000.00, L7(11) FANNIN SPRINGS ANNEX, W/MH
Grantee(s): AMERIS, TRI COUNTY BANK
Grantor(s): RIZER MINNIE F, RIZER DAVID H
WD, $40,000.00, L1 WINDY VALLEY
Grantee(s): BUDDY BOYS INVESTMENTS INC
Grantor(s): WARREN MARGIE A, WARREN CHARLES B
CD, $10.00, L78 HIDEAWAY 93
Grantee(s): BUSCHATZ DANIEL PAUL TRUSTEE, BUSCHATZ LAUREL
RAE TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): BREHM G.ERALD D, BREHM MARY E
M, $28,000.00, L5(36) WILLISTONHGH#14, W/MH
Grantee(s): PERKINS STATE BANK
Grantor(s): MUNDEN AMANDA
M, $10,000.00, L118(C) WHITTEDS ESTATES
Grantee(s): PERKINS STATE BANK
Grantor(s): RAINWATER CONSTANCEJ, RAINWATER DONALD E
M, $147,816.63, L14 LEVY LAKE SD
Grantee(s): WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL SYSTEM FLORIDA INC
Grantor(s): MUTTER DALE, SPICER JESSICAANN, MUTTER JESSICA
WD, $1,000.00, L22-24(HI) JEMLANDS, BDY 29-12-14
Grantee(s): N R L L EAST LLC
Grantor(s): HACKATHORN JUDITH
WD, $33,000.00, L 17(5) RAINBOW LAKES EST SEC N
Grantee(s): IRWIN:DORETTA H, IRWIN WILLIAM DELL
Grantor(s): MOESTA LINDA J.
M, $250,000.00, BDY W1/4 W1/4 36-12-14, ETC
Grantee(s):,BANK OF AMERICA NA
Grantdr(s): PITTS VICKYJ, PITTS FRANK T
M, $70,000.00, L74-81WITHLACOOCHEE RIVER PARK EST, ETC
Grantee(s): COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC, MERS, MORTGAGE
Couples apply for
marriage licenses
Willaim Vernon Myers, Jr., 10/11/50 of Bronson, and Kim
Ruth Simmonds (Nickum), 9/26/52, of Margate.
Lint Williams Jerrels, II, 3/26/84, and Sabrena Kathryn Ta-
foya, 8/13/83, both of Williston.
Eric Albert Steigerwald, 9/28/53 of St. Pete, and Sherry
Lee Rock (Fortier), 2/21/55, of Williston
Daniel Slade Williams, 9/30/78, of Archer and Starla Dawn
Casciola (McKnight), 8/6/83, of Gainesville.
Bradley Scott Smith, 7/9/78, and Aimee Elizabeth Con-
quest, 1/18/83, both of Archer.
Danny Lee Rafferty, 2/16/47, and Denise Lynn Flevry,
3/17/56, both of Trenton.
Matthew Robert Falls, 6/27/82, and Amanda Lynette John-
son, 9/14/82, both of Archer.
Paul Gerald Yatsko, 2/3/71, and Anganinnie Zink, 10/4/70,
both of Chiefland.
German Daniel Muroz Martinez, 2/5/79, and Lishia Cyvon-
nia Davis, 7/19/80, both of Chiefland.
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): TEEVENS BESS, TEEVENS JOHNE
M, $28,500.00, L11(25) OCALA HGH WEST, W/MH
Grantee(s): BESHERE PATRICK M TRUSTEE, BESHERE PATRICK M
Grantor(s): CROSS TERESAANN, CROSS JAMIEH
WD, $10.00, LOTAM16-AM17(A,G) GLEASONS TRAILER VILLAGE,
BDY 18-11-16, W/MH
Grantee(s): SIMON RHONDA J, CARROLL THELMA EILEEN
Grantor(s): CARROLL JOHN R DECEASED, CARROLL THELMA EILEEN
D, $10.00, BDY 27, 28-12-14, PARCEL #01080-000-00, 01089-000-00,
ETC
Grantee(s): MCELROY SHERRY, NEIL CALLA, NEIL RYAN
Grantor(s): MCELROY SHERRY, NEIL BARBARAANN ESTATE
WD, $110,000.00, BDY SE1/4 NE1/43-12-17, WIMH, PARCEL #03278-
031-OC
Grantee(s): RANDOLPH SHERYL D, RANDOLPH ROY C
Grantor(s): BONDY JOHN S, BONDY JOHN KEVIN, BONDY MARIEANN
M, $88,000.00, BDY SE1/4 NE1/4 3-12-17, W/MH
Grantee(s): NBANK NA, MERS, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): RANDOLPH ROY C, RANDOLPH SHERYL D
M, $50,000.00, L2 CRESTVIEW, BDY 31-11-1.5
Grantee(s): PRIME HOME MORTGAGE INC
Grantor(s): MOYER CYNTHIA K
'WD, $31,000.00, L196-199 BRONSON HGH
Grantee(s): MARSHALL DENNISJ
Grantor(s): GREENSPAN PERRY H
M, $20,000.00, L196-199 BRONSON HGH, ETC
Grantee(s): OMAN EARL K TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): MARSHALL DENNIS J
Finem .4,Us~
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Keep on Flushing
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Plumbing Enterprises Inc.
Remodel, Re-Pipe, New Construction,
Mobile Home Hook-Ups and Water Heaters.
Serving the Tri-County area.
Bronson (352)486-3509.
Pane 11
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LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Around Levy County
THURSDAY, May 11, 2006
Page 13
Fish, fellowship and a respect for law mark W.O. Beauchamp Jr. Law Day
By JEFF M. HARDISON
STAFF WRITER
It started in the 1970s, said Levy County Judge Joseph E.
Smith as he began telling about the history of Law Day in
Levy and Gilchrist counties.
Smith co-sponsored the May 5 event this year, along with
Levy County Sheriff J6hnny Smith, Gilchrist County Judge
Edward Philman, Gilchrist County Sheriff David Turner,
Eighth Judicial Circuit State Attorney Bill Cervone and Eighth
Judicial Circuit Public Defender Rick Parker.
There are 20 judicial circuits for Florida's 67 counties.
The Eighth Judicial Circuit is comprised of Levy, Gilchrist,
Alachua, Baker, Bradford and Union counties. Dixie County,
normally linked with Levy and Gilchrist via its tri-county
connection, is part of the Third Judicial Circuit. That circuit is
made up of Columbia, Dixie, Hamilton, Lafayette, Madison,
Suwannee, and Taylor counties.
Judge Smith said a tradition started in the 1970s, where
people involved with the law enforcement community within
Levy and Gilchrist counties would get together and go fish-
ing at night on the Suwan-
nee River. They would en-
joy fellowship on the river,
catch some fish, clean the
I fish, cook them and eat
them.
S"We had some good ol'
fashioned Levy County
fun," Judge Smith said.
There were 12 men who
H kept the tradition going.
Then, the late W.O. Beau-
champ Jr., who was a Levy
County judge and then was
a circuit court judge, insti-
tuted the observance of celebrating "Law Day." After Judge
Beauchamp passed away, this event became named in memo-
ry of him, Judge Smith said.
This free society continues to exist as these great United
States today, Judge Smith said, because men and women in
law enforcement put their lives on the line to preserve civi-
lization, democracy, the rule of law, due process and equal
protection of the law for all people.
This deep-fried mullet luncheon is held each year to say
"Thank You" to members of the local law enforcement com-
munity, and to give them a break from their day to day jobs,
he said.
As Judge Smith, a graduate of Florida State University, in-
troduced Public Defender Parker; he commented in a humor-
ous manner about Parker's Gator clothing.,
State Attorney Cervone, who was introduced next, quickly
found a Gator cap to indicate his college preference. The state
attorney then passed that to Gilchrist County Judge Philman,
who is also a University of Florida alumnus. Judge Smith then
conceded that he is outnumbered, but that he did have the
floor for the moment.
Beyond the six elected officials who hosted and sponsored
a' ~ |l o n il'l */' .'in. r ^ y. 11. no ,n **
the shindig, the judge recognized other past and present lead-
ing law enforcement officers and statesmen from Levy and
Gilchrist counties at the event. He noted his appreciation to
the Beauchamp family for allowing the festivities to be held
on their property next to the river.
Judge Smith thanked the cooking crew, which was com-
prised of Cedar Key Police Chief Bubba Castell, Levy Coun-
ty Sheriff's Office Capt. Mike Sheffield, LCSO Capt. Gary
Sache, LCSO Sgt. Todd Home (who was given the title of
"ramrod" of the cooking crew by the judge), LCSO Sgt. Scott
Tummond, LCSO Deputy Herman Allen and retiree Frank
MoCoy.
Judge Smith, Judge Philman, Sheriff Smith and Sheriff
Turner served the meals. State Attorney Cervone and Public
Defender Parker helped sponsor and host the event, but were
not tagged for serving duty.
Will
Journal photos by
Jeff M. Hardison
1;
N1 -~
GILCHRIST COUNTY Sheriff David Turner (left),
Eighth Judicial Circuit State Attorney Bill Cervone
and Levy County Sheriff Johnny Smith pause for a
moment before the meal was served at the Sixth An-
nual W.O. Beauchamp Jr. Law Day.
MANY LAW enforcement officers from several agencies attended the Sixth Annual W.O. Beauchamp Jr.
Law Day on May 5. Here are members of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission who
were there. They are Maj. Bruce Hamlin, Capt. John Burton, Lt. Roy Williams, Lt. Jay Russel, Lt. David
Ferguson, and officers Darby Butler, Travis Cooper, Dorvan Daniel, Gary Jones, Jeff Swan and James
Umhoefer.
LCSO CAPT. Mike Sheffield stirs grits for the Law
Day meal on May 5.
I
LCSO CAPT. Gary Sache and LCSO Sgt. Scott Tummond fry mullet.
MOST OF the participants paused before the meal was served.
Page 14
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Around Lev Countv
.THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006
With nearly four decades under
his belt, Dan Faircloth retires
Students of the Month
BY JEFF M. HARDISON
STAFF WRITER
Cedar Key School Principal Daniel Faircloth Jr. ends a
37.5-year career as an educator with 36 of those years in Levy
County.
The 59-year-old father of two has seen education as a
teacher and as an administrator. Faircloth's legacy will be
the impact on the world, resulting from his genuine love for
students. His tolerance, flexibility and his faith in God have
served this man in his roles in education. As an administrator,
he lets the teachers teach. There is no micromanagement
under Faircloth's leadership.
The success of former students in
their vocations and academic careers
after secondary school is rewarding to
him.
Faircloth graduated from the
University of Florida in 1969 with a
major in agriculture and economics,
and a minor in education. He worked
in Fort White as a fourth grade teacher
in a K-12 school, just like at CKS, and
so he has gone full circle.
He married his wife Christine and
they have been married for 37 years.
The following year he and his wife
relocated to Flagler County where he
taught agriculture. At the end of that
year, he was drafted. He resigned from
his teaching position to return to Levy
County while he entered the military,
enlisting in the Army National Guard. DAN FAIRC
He was married and jobless, but then the
government didn't call him to active duty. So, he worked for
his late father Daniel Faircloth Sr. The man applied to be a
science teacher at Chiefland High School but instead, was
hired as a guidance counselor and worked in that post for
a year before being called to service in the Army National
Guard.
After his tour of duty, Faircloth returned to CHS as an
agriculture teacher until 1981. He had already earned his
master's degree in Education Leadership. He took a one-
year leave to earn a master's degree in religious education at
Southwestern Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
After seminary, he returned to CHS to be an Ag. teacher
again, and did so for one or two years, he said. Faircloth
sought the opportunity to become the CHS Dean of Students.
He was appointed and served in that capacity for five years.
When Chiefland Middle School opened, he became its
assistant principal with Principal Mary Wells and was there
for eight years.
Then, a little more than nine years ago, Faircloth was at
a Levy County District meeting when Superintendent of
Schools Paul D. Johnson said, -'l need you to go to Cedar.'
Key."
"I thought he meant that he needed me to go to Cedar
Key for him," Faircloth said. "I asked when and he said, 'In
July.'"
It was then that Faircloth knew he was to be the principal at
CKS, where he has been for nine years.
Some of his fondest memories as a teacher and administrator
come as a parent, too. Watching Dana Marie (Faircloth) Sumner
and Adam Daniel Faircloth learn and grow into young adults
and graduate from CHS, are some of his most pleasurable
memories as their father. As far as his most pleasant memories
as a teacher, they came from times when
he saw a student who was not successful,
for whatever reason, become successful
through the Future Farmers of America
Sor in ag classes, and to see them really
turn around and go on to college or into
a vocation.
As an administrator, Faircloth said he
found reward in seeing the teachers and
staff, especially at CKS, come together
l and work as a community in the school
to facilitate learning for all children. He
S .loves seeing the teachers' spirit and the
children's success.
What does he see for the future?
Everything will change, as it does.
He recommends parents become more
involved with their children to help them
,. .. succeed in school and in life. Educators
should look at the whole child, he said,
TH so that .they can take them from where they are to
where they need to be. As for administrators, he says
they must facilitate and support their teachers.
What about FCAT?
"I am not opposed to standards," he said, "and I am not
opposed to accountability. But when the FCAT forces all
students to be measured through one assessment, it does more
harm than good. The FCAT does help us focus on individual
pieces of students' learning. That is not bad. All we can do
though is provide an opportunity. It is up to the child to have
the desire and exercise his or her ability as best as they can
to learn."
And so, Mr. Faircloth ends 37.5 years as an educator.
Once he is retired, the gentleman plans to take the first year
to focus on what his future might hold. He wants to "Rewire,
Rather Than Retire!" he said as he mentioned that his daughter
gave him a book with that title. Now he can set aside time for
his wife and family. There are some farming things he wants
to update as well, he said. Also, he plans to become more
involved with his church, First Baptist of Chiefland. He also
wants to become active in other service organizations. His
visits to see his hildi-rfi'~i l[e a priority, he said.
Students named to Bronson Honor Roll
Top readers noted
Bronson Middle-High
School names the following
students to the honor roll:
6th grade All A's: Chris-
tina Cook, Stephanie Cooper,
Trish Hogg, Amber Hum-
phreys, Timothy King, Bil-
lie Neley and Sarah Trimm.
A-B: Lily Blackburn, Dan-
iel Branson, Yasmine Cam-
pagne, Donimique Honeycutt,
Benjamin Landon, Kristen
McCoy, Ruben Perez, and
Brooke Steeves.
7" grade All A's: Natalie
Miaoulis and Katelyn Nor-
ris. A-B: Alex Bauder, Alan
Blair, Lizandra Cintron-
McKnight, Katherine Dykes,
Tiffany Dykes, Nikki Feagle,
Petra Garcia, Caleb Hulbert,
Miranda Lee, Cassandra
Leonard, Kneisha Means,
Elija Merkel, Kristine Pat-
terson, Ashley Scheunemann
and Brittany Smith.
8th grade All A's: Kelby
Barber, Sara Shouse and Re-
becca Warren. A-B: Rachel
Brannan, Ticia Catlett, Mary
Conquest, Thomas Cook,
Codey Devine, Kimberly
Hill, Chris Hulon, Eryn Lake,
Ashley Patterson, Raymond
Powers, Brittany Shipp and
Michael Sinclair.
9th grade All A's: Patrick
Bedford, Kimberly Baun, El-
vera Dourdis, Derek Hauser,
Sarah Parkin and Christine
Schroeder. A-B: Richard Ai-
nsworth, Brittney Brown,
Dakota Dowling, Samantha
Granze. 9th grade All A's: Vir-
gil Greenlee, Brittany Griffin,
Mersedes McClaine, Kayla
Nordstrom, Michael Reza,
Markus White, Jacob Wil-
liams and Kyle Wilson.
10th grade All A's: Angela
Massa, Veronica Monroy,
Kristel Phelps, Janarelys Ro-
sario, Crystal Sousa, Jessica
Southard, Chelsea Thomas.
A-B: Jessica Blankenship,
Tiffany Bryant, Ashley Dors-
ey, Terica Dukes, William
Harris, Jessica Hopp, Heath-
er Howell, Stephanie Hud-
dleston, Nikki Lever, Jeremy
Mayes, Brittany McLaugh-
lin, Lueville Mercer, Whit-
ney Nordstrom, Tomeka Pat-
terson, Varlorie Patterson,
Tawny Reedy, Mark Smith,
Jimmy Torrey, Nicole Van
Kampen.
11th grade All A's: Goldie
Gollihue, Robert Inmar, Alex
Kaye, Corrilene Keeton, Pat-
rick Kelly, Shannon Panet-
ta, Emma Powers, Melissa
Washington. A-B: Derek
Blanchard, Amanda Bruce,
Robert Collins, Megan Hen-
dricks, Kathryn Richard-
son, Jessie Robinson, Chris
Rydecki, Samantha Skaggs,
Anthony Spadavecchia, Alis-
sa West and Brittany Wilson.
12th grade All A's: 'Gary
Colon, Daniel Crivaro, Kayla
Hicks, Lauren Irizarry, Re-
becca Johnson, Laci Mc-
Ginty, Gina Moldovan, Kaite
Powers, Ian Primer, Desiree
Pybur, Emily Rutte, Weidus
Shouse, Jamie Spivey. A-B:
Tony Costa, David Crouch,
Ruby Dee, Alan Hawley,
Vince Nazworth, Ashley Par-
amore, Vince Perez, Lauren
Stull and Greg West.
The top readers for the
month of February are: Mid-
dle School -Tiffany Conover,
High School--Patrick Kelly.
The top readers for the
month ofNovember are: Mid-
dle School Rebecca Brown,
High School, Judy Gazdun.
Students of the month for
3rd nine weeks are:
January, 6th grade, Ti-
sha Hogg, 7" grade, Katie
Wheeler, 8th grade, Christo-
pher Dykes, 9"t grade, Jona-
thon Olivarria, 10" grade,
Steve Wimberly, 11th grade
Goldie Gollihue, 12th grade,
Senaca'Cook.
February, 6" grade, Amber
Humphrey, 7h grade Jona-
thori, Weins, 8"t grade, Nancy
Alfonso, 9th grade, Brittany
Brown, 10" grade, Norman
Strickland, 11t' grade, Ash-
ley Mosley, 12th grade Jamie
Spivey.
Most improved students
for the 3rd nine weeks are
January: Valerie Hogg, Ciera
Elton, Jonathon Weins, Sa-
mantha Blake, Josh Smith,
Nick Napier, Dakota Coon,
Ty McClain and Willis Bruce.
February: Brody Dean, Kyle
Bradley, Dominique Honeyc-
utt, Amanda Dailey, Rosa Or-
tiz, Michele Larson, Angela
Freeman, Tervor Bartsow,
Brittany Vreeland and Wil-
Praying For Our Leaders
Journal photo by Jeff M. Hardison
A LARGE number of people, including 30 from Creekside Christian School,
form a prayer circle around the flagpole at Chiefland City Hall during the
National Day of Prayer on May 4. Earlier in the day, First Baptist Church of
Chiefland had a breakfast and a Prayer Day event.
Journal photo by Jeff M. Hardison
CHIEFLAND CITY Commissioner Alice
Monyei stands with Eliza Renaud of Chiefland
Elementary School, Garth Frier of Chiefland
Middle School and Andrea O'Fill of Chiefland
High School, who are the April Students of the
Month. Each student received a plaque from the
city and a $50 gift certificate from Wal-Mart.
City approves $38,900
impact fee study
BY JEFF M. HARDISON
STAFF WRITER
After debating whether or
not to accept a bid on a study
to determine impact fees, the
Chiefland City Commission
voted 5-0 on May 8 to move
ahead.
On a motion by Commis-
sioner Rollin Hudson, sec-
onded by Commissioner Al-
ice Monyei, the commission
chose to spend money from
the contingency budget for
an impact fee study related
to recreation, transportation,
police and fire services. The
bid from Government Ser-
vices .Group beat two other
contenders. A free impact
fee study on water and sewer
services through the Florida
Rural Water Association was
also approved.
Although many cities have
impact fees, case law and now
Florida statutes require each
local government to conduct
its own studies to determine
those numbers, Chiefland
City Attorney Norm Fugate
said. Fugate is also the city
attorney for Williston and In-
glis, and he told the Chiefland
Commission that this issue
had recently been mentioned
in Williston.
SCommissioner Betty Walk-
er led the campaign to do the
study now. She pointed out
that the price is bound to go
up in the future. Commission-
er Teal Pomeroy mentioned
that the city can enjoy income
from impact fees more quick-
ly if the study, is completed
more quickly. Building and
Zoning Department Director
Bill Hammond mentioned
there is a preliminary plat for
300 homes in Chiefland right
now, as an example of how
pending growth can help pay
for infrastructure through im-
pact fees.
The initial recommenda-
tion from City Manager Rod-
ney Russ was to only conduct
the .transportation impact fee
study this year, at a cost of
$17,900. After some intense
discussion about the imme-
diate need for the study, the
council moved forward with
approving the whole study.
There is some $9,000 avail-
able from other departments
Shakin 'em
BY JOHN ESTEVES
CORRESPONDENT
surrendering from their bud-
gets in the current fiscal year,,
but the entire $38,937.50 may
come from the contingency
budget. Impact fees will be
established in the coming
months after the study, which
will begin within 90 days and
may take four to six months,
according to preliminary dis-
cussion at the meeting Mon-
day.
In other news from the
meeting:
Robert Berger, Gary Lee
and Leon Eligon voluntarily
annexed land into the city to
help reduce the bother of the
city forcing them to do so.
The three men intend to build
townhouses on a strip of land
near Strickland Park, running
along the Nature Coast State
Trail.
A sinkhole that the city
has been troubled with lately
will be looked at more care-
fully to determine if it may
not be better to keep the land
as a thoroughfare rather than
deeding the property to adja-
cent property-holders.
SPolice Chief Robert
Douglas received unani-
mous approval to accept a
free $50,111 grant from the
Florida Department of Law
Enforcement to be part of the
multijurisdictional drug task
force. This is the fifth of five
years of payments from the
FDLE to the city police de-
partment.
The city will add a hedge
next to the privacy fence at
the Tommy Usher Center
near its parking lot, because
the fence has some gaps that
allow people to look through.
The only caveat for this deal,
however, is if private patrons
fund the project.
As an information matter
alone, it was announced that
Mayor Teresa Barron's and
Commissioner Teal Pome-
roy's seats are up for elec-
tion. Qualifying week is June
12 through June 16 from 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and the fee
is $448. The election will be
Aug. 1, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
in Chiefland City Hall, 214 E.
Park Ave. If a run-off election
is needed, it will be Aug. 15
at the same time of day and in
the same place.
up in Inglis
We all know at Crooked Cooter RV Park Uncle Hambone
is a real genius. He is our local oak tree mechanic, keeping
everything running one way or another.
He told me how he had bought one of those
new fangled shake-um-up flashlights at the
Flea Market. After studying it, he used the
same principle by combining bits of this and
that and parts scrounged from here and there
and with some good old country boy can do,
he converted his 1972 Ford Pick-up to this
alternate energy source. It sure worked fine, but
still had a few.draw backs. But now he does not TALKING
have to pay outrageous gasoline prices. He says IOHN
he has even gotten used to getting out of the
truck every three miles or so to shake it up.
Talking John Esteves resides in Inglis where he is an
avid Native American folklorist.
- -v -Ar- -
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
AROUND LEVY COUNTY
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006 Page 15
CSI: Bronson
Journal photos by Miriam Blitch
INVESTIGATIONS OFFICER Derek Schmidt I
explained to students in Ms. Egan and Ms.
Heath's fifth grade at Bronson Elementary about
processing the crime scene. The crime scene OFFICER DEREK SCHMIDT shows the students the tools used while investigating a crime scene and the
has to be secure to ensure no evidence goes purpose of each.
missing that may help solve the crime. -,
DEPUTY DONNA ROE explains to students how they can become involved with the Youth Crime OFFICER DEREK SCHMIDT explains about the
Watch in Bronson. Students must have a good disciplinary record, good behavior and must write danger involved in crime scene investigation. Often,
an essay on why they want to protect their school. protective gear must be worn.
BY JEFF M. HARDISON
STAFF WRITER
Mike Penn of the Florida
Department ofAgriculture and
Consumer Services, Division
of Forestry, presented a check
for $38,413.17 to the Levy
County School Board at its
May 2 meeting.
This money is the school
board's portion from revenue
gained by selling timber.
In another bit of happy
news presented that evening,
Superintendent Clifton
Norris said he was pleased
to see Florida Commissioner
of Education John L. Winn
sending a statewide note of
congratulations that included
recognition for Levy County.
Of the 67 counties, Levy
placed second in the greatest
one-year increases in the
percent of third graders for
mathematics proficiency.
Levy County's third graders
showed a 14.81 percent,
increasing to 71 percent from
56 percent of the number of
students who demonstrated
math skills that were at or
above their grade level.
Roofing projects bids
sought
Assistant Superintendent
for Administration and
Support Services Jeff Davis
received unanimous approval
to seek bids on seven school
roofing projects' that are
currently projected to cost a
total of $147,000.
The highest to lowest
priority, and the estimated
costs for these bids to be
sought follows: 1.) Williston
High School, building 1,
rooms 28 through 31 --
$39,000; Chiefland Middle
School, rooms 9 through
11 -- $50,000; Williston
High School, building 2
-- $33,000; Cedar Key
School, building 10 (media
center) -- $30,000; Bronson
Elementary School, original
cafeteria roof (from 1987) -
- $8,500; Cedar Key School,
building two (elementary
*wing) -- $15,000; Bronson
Elementary School, covered
walkways -- $10,000.
The school board's regular
meeting would be on July
4. That has been changed to
July 6, and it will be a day
meeting at 9:30 a.m., rather
than a night meeting.
Show them the money
No service to students will
be affected, but the school
board wants its money. This
is the proverbial bottom line
after a presentation regarding
Child Care Resources, of 605
MIKE PENN of the Florida Department of Agriculture
and Consumer Services, Division of Forestry,
presents a check to the Levy County School Board,
represented by Superintendent of Schools Clifton
Norris and School Board Chair Beth Davis.
N.W. 53rd Ave., Gainesville.
The company has worked
with the school board for 10
years, Bob Clemmons told the
members, but CCR may be
having financial problems.
It paid about $50,000 that
was owed but there is an
outstanding debt of slightly
more than $34,000 remaining,
Clemmons said. CCR is the
contracting agent for Head
Start. It leases three modules
at the One Stop Center.
A company known as CDI
has taken over as the interim
provider after CCR gave up
its title. Despite the gloomy
potential; Clemmons has
faith that CCR will pay off its
debt. In the meantime, CDI
is taking control, according
to information released at
the most recent school board
meeting.
Superintendent Norris said
the district cannot afford to
lose $34,000. School board
member Frank Etheridge
agreed with Norris on an
initial thought to give CCR a
specific date to be out of the
units it rents from the county.
Instead, it seems the first
salvo from the board will be
a letter reminding CCR of the
specific funds owed.
That letter will be copied
to CDI and to the government
agencies that are funding the
provider of child care.
Chiefland sets workshop
The Chiefland City Commission will hold a workshop
immediately following the May 22 city commission.
meeting to develop forms to evaluate the police chief, fire
chief and city manager. The workshop will be held at city
hall, 214 East Park Avenue.
The Chalk Garden
to debut in Chiefland
Suwannee Valley Players announces its upcoming
production of "The Chalk Garden", a drama in two acts
based on the play by Enid Bagnold. The play is a haunting
exploration of family conflicts that come to a head when an
inexperienced governess with a mysterious past is hired to
take charge of the unruly teenager torn between mother and
grandmother.
Performances, directed
by Andrew Kelly, will be
held at the Chief Theatre,
25 E. Park Ave., Chiefland,
May 26-28, June 1-4, and
9-11 beginning at 8 p.m.
on Friday and Saturday
nights, Sunday matinees at ; ,/
2:30 p.m. A special Seniors f ,
(over 55) and Students
night will be Thursday '
night at 8 p.m., June 1 at $1
off the regular ticket price. Regular tickets are $6 for adults
and $4 for students and children over five years of age. All
children five and under are admitted free (but, depending on
available seating, may have to sit in a lap).
Tickets may be purchased in advance at Suwannee Valley
Internet & Computers (SVIC) on Main Street, in Chiefland,
or from cast members, or at the box office 30 minutes before
performance times.
For more information, visit the website at www.svplayers.
com. If you have any questions, contact the theatre via email
at SVPLayers@aol.com or phone 352-493-ARTS.
For the best in school news, read the Levy County Journal.
School board gets money; wants more
Page 16
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
AROUND LEVY COUNTY
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006
Williston book sale season ends again
BY JEFF M. HARDISON
STAFF WRITER
Each September to May,
.the Friends of the Williston
Library (FWL) hold a
monthly book sale each first
Saturday.
May 6 marked the end of
another successful season.
The FWL celebrated its 10th
anniversary with festivities
at Brad Owens' house during
the previous weekend.
FWLTreasurerRuthParker,
Secretary Mary McDaniel
and member Jeannie Griffith
were among the booksellers
last Saturday. The group nets
about $400 a month, Parker
said. All of this money goes
to help the library, she said,
except for a little bit the
group pays strong men to
move heavy boxes of books,
and the like. The FWL is led
by President Peter Zettler
and Vice President Rodney
Galloway.
Some free programs at
the library are funded by the
FWL, Parker said.
Under the auspices of
the FWL, Editor Drollene
Brown is creating a book
titled "Williston: Crossroads
of Florida." It will be about
Williston's history and
the history of surrounding
communities like Morriston,
Montbrook, Romeo,
Wacahoota and Raleigh.
Parker is helping with photo
restoration and scanning.
The FWL expects to have the
book available to be given
as Christmas gifts this year,
Brown said.
A local author was selling
and signing her books at the
sale. Carolyn Cohens, the
author of "Black America
Series Levy County Florida,"
was in front of Williston City
Hall where books were being
sold indoors.
Cohens, a member of the
Williston High School Class
of 1966, lives in Chiefland.
Interestingly, the same day
the Williston Women's Club
was holding its 26th Annual
Arts and Crafts Show and
Sale, Cohens was making
money in her position as an
author.
She decided when she was
13 years old more than 40
years ago that she would be
an artist. Back then, Cohens
said, a w6man named Mrs.
Whitehurst of The Art League
encouraged her to pursue her
dream. Cohens worked hard
and painted every day after
that, she said, until six months
later she had her first show.
"I always wanted to tell
her 'Thank you' for her
encouragement," Cohens
said.
This author also illustrated
her own book for children.
That book is titled "Out of the
Past, A Noble Leader."
PEOPLE LOOK at books for sale in Williston City
Hall, top, at the last book sale of the season on May
6. The Friends of the Williston Library conduct the
sales to help the local public library. Friends of the
Williston Library Treasurer Ruth Parker, bottom
right, sells books during the final monthly book sale
for the season.
Woman doesn't want
garbage collected yet
BY JEFF N. HARDISON
S'TAFP WRITER
Mary Golding is building a couple of houses in
Chiefland and she is unhappy about being charged for
garbage pickup.
If there was garbage to pick up from the structures,
Golding said at the May 8 Chiefland City Commission
meeting, then she would have no problem paying for
the service. But all she wants is the water service for
construction purposes. City Manager Rodney Russ said the
bill is a general utility bill, but Golding said she has built
buildings in the city before and not had the Waste Pro fee
added because she does not use it during construction.
Building and Planning Director Bill Hammond said there
are two different ways to turn on water. One is construction
water and the other is to get the meter set. When the meter
is set, Hammond said he thinks it automatically causes
garbage service to be available.
Golding did have the meters set in place, but there has
been no certificate of occupancy issued for the buildings
yet. When a staff member at Chiefland City Hall offered
to resolve the issue by giving Golding a garbage can, she
said that was not the problem. In the end, Russ said he
Should look at this issue to find a method to resolve. it.
Golding said she wants big developers to have to pay
garbage fees for every structure they are building if she
has to pay for the service that she is not ready to use.
Another Mary approached the city with an issue May..
8.
Mary Ann Griner said, she wants a light behind the
Pepperidge Apartments. It is very dark back there, she
said, and someone has made a hole in the fence to travel
through there. Mayor Teresa Barron said the city requires
the mayor, the city manager and the police chief to sign a.
paper saying a street light is needed in order to add one.
Barron said she and Russ and Police Chief Robert Douglas
will look at the area during the night to see if a street light
is needed.
City Commissioner Betty Walker said she thinks the
city should contact the owner of the apartments, too,
because the owner has a certain level of responsibility for
the safety of residents in the apartments.
SIn a matter related to public safety, the commission
accepted a budget amendment to its law enforcement .
budget by adding $1,233.27 from profit gained via the,
forfeiture procedure. In another matter, a previously
scheduled city charter. officer performance -evaluation&
workshop was cancelled and moved to occur at the end of.
the May 22 regular city commission meeting.
Despite pleas, property reclassified
THE 26TH ANNUAL .
Williston Woman's Club ;;.; '
Art Sale and Show top) __
got off to a damp start ."
Saturday morning,
but the May 6 event
attracted people despite
the sprinkles, as shown
by these art lovers with
umbrellas. Richard Lasky
of Citrus County mans
his tent at the recent art
sale in Williston. Not only
were quaint crafts like
these for sale, but there
were juried art pieces
there, too.
Journal photos by
Jeff M. Hardison
Free Pap exam available
The Levy County Health Department is hosting free pap
and clinical breast exams on Tuesday, May 16 and 23 in
observance of Women's Health Week.
The Pap and Clinical Self Breast exams will be performed
by Nurse Practitioner Carol Lavin at the Health Department
in Bronson located at 66 West Main Street.
Please call (352) 486-5300 to make your appointment.
WHOLESALE TILE NORTH
Largest Selection,
Best Prices,
Ray & Heidi
352- 986-0063
Hours: 9-6 Mon.- Fri.
9-4 Sat.
810 E. Thrasher St.
(RT.24) Bronson
BY CAROLYN RISNER
MANAGING EDITOR
Perseverance paid off for a
Williston man who wanted to
do something with his prop-
erty besides letting it sit for
aesthetic purposes.
Michael Thompson peti-
tioned the Levy County Plan-
ning Commission for a Small
Scale Amendment to change
his 3.5 acres fromLow Den-
sity Residential to Commer-
cial. At a meeting earlier this
year, Thompson asked for
the land use to be changed to
industrial. That request was
denied.
Last week he returned with
the new application and his
neighbors turned out to op-
pose the change.
The 3.5 acres sits near the
railroad within the Williston
Municipal Service District.
Thompson had purchased the
property with the intent of
operating a welding-shop on
site but discovered the land
use didn't allow it.
"I want to be legal," he told
the planning commission.
"Right now, I'm not."
He assured them he would
clean and beautify the area
and have a buffer between
him and the neighbors.
But the neighbors say that
isn't enough. Several, includ-
ing Jake Cason, Justin Head
and Loren Nichols said they
don't want anything com-
mercial on the property, even
something as seemingly in-
nocuous as a welding shop.
"If he's cleaned this up and
it's looking pretty," one of
them said, "then I'm Santa
Claus."
One said the property is
one of Williston's biggest
eyesores.
Cason told the commission
members they should issue a
cease and desist order on the
property to prevent Thomp-
son from operating his shop.
Chairwoman Toni Collins
pointed out at least twice this
was for a land use change, not
a zoning change. There will
be more hoops for Thompson
to go through to determine
what kind of commercial
zoning is appropriate for the
property, should the land use
change.
"I can't .see where that
much has changed since
the last time we turned him
down," said Ron Grant, com-
mission member.
Collins asked for a motion
and all was quiet.
"Do we need to talk about
this some more?" She asked.
Members expressed con-
cerns, noting property rights
and compatibility issues.
"What would make you
happy on this property?"
Collins asked the disgruntled
neighbors.
"Trees," they answered.
When no one would make
a motion, Collins passed the
gavel to member Bill Ham-
mond, who acted as chair,
thus allowing her to make a
motion.
The board voted 5-0 to ap-
prove Thompson's applica-
tion for the land use change.
m lHoney Continued from page 4
only sees a person not a color!
I guess I better finish this and take it down to the Journal
office so until next week be good, take care and may the
good Lord take a liking to you.
Nuff said,
Miss Honey
111 T -V "- A AP
Fill Dirt & Hauling
On South 121-Williston, Florida
Located
(352) 528-3520
Office @ B&G Seed
Other Contacts
(352) 339-4713, (352) 339-2704 or (352) 339-6435 (Loader operator)
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006 Page17
Radio service vexed; lightning makes emergency communication difficult
BY JEFF M. HARDISON
STAFF WRITER
A 66-year-old woman who
lives next door to a Chiefland
house destroyed by fire on
the night of April 29 said she
wants the county to fix its
radio dispatch problems.
Nyla Lockwood of' 305
S.E. Fourth Ave. said she was
not home when the fire started
at 315 S.E. Fourth Ave., but
she was driving home after
the fire had progressed.
Lockwood said she saw
what appeared to be flames
shooting from her roof as she
came over the ridge toward
her home. Actually, it was her
neighbor's house.
Both the mother and father.
with their four children,
are deaf, although their
children can hear. There
were no injuries, according
to a report by the Chiefland
Fire Department. The cause
of the fire remained under
investigation by the State
Fire Marshal's Office as' of
May 3.
The house and all of its
contents were a total loss. The
fire is believed to have started
when an unattended 8-year-
old boy lit a candle that caught
a curtain on fire, according to
records. From there, the fire
spread. There was no smoke
detector present nor was there
an automatic extinguishing
system present. The fire was
contained to the one house,
according to records.
Lockwood said she is upset
because she feels the level of
service by the fire department
is below where it should be.
It took about 30 minutes for
the first fire truck to arrive,
Lockwood, a seven year Levy
County resident, said.
Lockwood is now a
caregiver for her husband
Erwin, due to his suffering
from strokes. She removed
her husband from the house
and grabbed her emergency
box of documents that night.
Then she put water on the
roof of her house to prevent
the fire from spreading to her
house.
CFD Chief David Burnett
said the delay resulted because
radio communications with
the county have, been terrible
for the past three weeks.
CFD records show the alarm
sounded at 8:58 p.m. and,
a truck arrived on scene at
9:06 p.m. This is 8 minutes.
It is not 30 as Lockwood had
asserted.
Cleaning up and putting
hoses away was finished
at 12:10 a.m. on April 30,
according to records. The men
had to wait at the scene until
a fire marshal took control.
Radio communications
in the county have been
inadequate, Burnett said, for
all of the 14 fire departments
served by the Levy County
Sheriff's Office dispatch as a
result of a lightning strike that
wiped out the main system.
Williston Fire Department
has its own dispatch system.
"I thank God for the people
we've got who volunteer,"
Burnett said.
Without the diligence of
these volunteers, the radio
communication problem
would have resulted in a
bigger problem, he said.
Until the LCSO dispatch
system is repaired, the CFD
and all fire departments in the
county, except Williston, are
under a "Code 3" or "Code
Red" system. This means the
LCSO rings the telephones
and pagers of whichever
volunteers, whenever and
wherever those firefighters
are needed.
For the CFD, this also
applies to its first responders
who give medical help until an
ambulance arrives. There are
very few ambulances in the
county, and the CFD fills in
the gaps with regard to EMS
by having first responders.
When an emergency 9-1-1
call is made for help in Levy
County, it goes to the LCSO,
Capt. Chuck Bastak said.
There were two lightning
strikes that wiped out the
county system, he said, with
the first occurring April 10,
The LCSO had that issue
resolved within two hours,
Bastak said. The LCSO has
access to four channels for
emergency dispatch. The
sheriff's office just switched
fire departments to one of
the working channels. The
second lightning strike,
however, was the straw that
broke this camel's back.
The second lightning strike
was a week later, he said.
"It has been an incredible
hassle," Bastak said.
The Chiefland Police
Department has its dispatch
system in the daytime, but
from midnight until daybreak
it relies on the LCSO for
dispatches too.
"The sheriff's doing the
best he can with what he's got
to work with," said Chiefland
Police Chief Robert Douglas.
"This isn't a problem isolated
to Levy County. Marion
County has problems with
'dead spots.' When I was in
Marion County, we had 'dead
spots' in the Ocala National
Forest."
An April 28 letter from
LCSO Maj. Mike Johnson
to County Coordinator Fred
Moody requested $35,000
from the radio maintenance
fund. The county provided
a $15,000 check on May 2,
Moody said, because the
company required a down
payment.
SMoody said there were no
bids required because of the
urgency of the situation. The
county will be submitting
a claim form to its insurer.
Lightning has wiped out other
county systems before, and
insurance covers these costs.
As for the communication
problem by the sheriff's
office, Moody said this has
been a problem with radio
communication in Levy
County for a long, long time.
The situation is improving,
he added.
"We're getting there,"
Moody said. "We're getting
better."
The person who was
most recently in charge
of communications at the
LCSO was Tom McFarlane,
who resigned, Moody said.
Baker Electronics installed
the current system at the
LCSO. The repairs to that
system will be done by Basic
Two-Way Radio of Ocala.
There is a company listed
in Ocala known as "Basic
Two-Way Radio by Michael
McDonald," according to the
Verizon Yellow Pages.
As for the timeframe
before the current system will
be repaired, Bastak could not
say.
The inability of portable
radios to communicate with
each other in the Fowler's
Bluffarea,theFanningSprings
area and in other parts of the
county is not brand new. The
current problem, however,
has worsened as a result of
the LCSO radio network
being totally destroyed when
it was hit by lightning.
"This is what is so
incredible," Bastak said,
"There has been so much
work done and the FCC is
in the process right now to
authorize the changes in
frequencies and other matters
Grab your rod and reel
and head to Cedar Key
The Chiefland Rotary Club Fishing Tournament will be
held in Cedar Key on Saturday, May 20.
SThe tournament offers up to $7,500 in cash prizes in various
categories. All prize amounts are based upon a 100-boat field
and the cash prizes will be adjusted for fewer entries.
There are $1,000 first prizes for the largest spotted sea trout
and largest redfish with, smaller cash prizes for second and
third places.
There will also be a best bag award of $2,000 based upon
the weight of 2 redfish and five trout.
The biggest trash fish of the tournament will win a $50 prize
by weight as long as it is of legal size and on the tournament's
approved fish list.
Until May 6, the entry fee per boat with captain and mate is
$125. On May 7 the entry fee increases to $150. Extra anglers
may be added at $50 each.
There will be a captain's meeting and Calcutta on Friday
night May 19 at the Cedar Key Lions Club. The social hour
begins at 6:30 and the dinner will be served at 7:00. This will
be a great time for all and will provide valuable information
regarding the tournament.
All entrants will receive a goody bag and a tournament tee
shirt upon payment of the entry fee. There will be other gifts
and prizes available for contestants.
Entry forms are available at many area businesses including
the Chiefland Citizen or by contacting The Chiefland Rotary
Club, PO Box 931, Chiefland, FL.
Event Coordinator Dennis Radice can be reached at 352-
493-9533 or by email dlradice@hotmail.com.
SMayor
In a municipality, Asbell explained, the people can seek a
recall special election by following procedures set in law.
After a mayor or councilmember serves one-quarter of their
term, the people can recall them. The first part requires the
petitioners to show malfeasance, misfeasance, neglect of duty,
drunkenness, incompetence, permanent inability to perform
official duties, and/or conviction of a felony involving moral
turpitude
The time for gathering signatures on this petition is 30
days, she said. It will take 10 percent of the registered voters',
or 50, signatures in the case ofYankeetown, Asbell said. The
supervisor of elections has 30 days from the point when they
were submitted to verify these signatures are indeed from
registered voters in Yankeetown.
After she certifies the signatures, then the person whose
recall is being sought has one week to write a response to the
petition. Then the committee seeking to recall her must gather
15 percent of the registered voters' signatures in Yankeetown
within 30 days. Then there is a period of time to verify that
set of signatures.
If the committee retrieves those valid signatures on its
second round, after Mayor Johannesson has given her written
. a Syndicated Content *, 4
Available from Commercial News Providers"
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Continuedfrom page 4
Well, I do what I can. I can't cover every possible thing.
Phlox.
This is what it's all about. These flowers grow and
multiply. They are beautiful. They are part of the simple
natural beauty which abounds here. Each little flower is a
wonder and they are wonderful as group.
Phlox are a type of flower, according to my vocabulary.
Other meanings for thissound-alike noun-flocks- are "a
group of birds or mammals assembled or herded together; or
a group under the guidance of a leader; especially : a church
congregation; or a large number, like aflock of tourists,"
according a dictionary.
Then we see the transitive verb definition which is "to
fill with flock, or to decorate with flock." From my use of
English, however, I think of some people are flocking to the
polls or they flock to buy ads and subscriptions in the Levy .
Journal.
Phlox.
I love the flowers I have come to know as phlox. Some
people see them as weeds, just as my editor sees the other
particular plant that I view as an amazing work of God that
tall, slender yellow flower. Those flowers must have some
Latin name too with family, order, species, phyllum and all
that (I've forgotten the proper lingo and sequence). I'll call
them Flowerius, Floridias, Tall Yellow Pretilliums for now.
I enjoy, or that is take pleasure or satisfaction in, seeing
phlox. I also relish looking at my special, big weeds with the
yellow flowers. I see them along the highways and byways
,of Levy County. So, given that I rove the county and look at
everything seeking to perceive the positive perfection that
comes from creation, I see some weeds as flowers.
That's OK. Some people are meant to see the flowers
Continued from front
response, then the chief judge of this judicial circuit will call
for a special election.
At this special election, the voters will have a chance to
vote "Yes" or "No" on whether the mayor should be removed
from office.
In the election for a new mayor, the old mayor may run,
Asbell said, although this is not apt to occur.
Price said she knows there are several qualified and
interested parties who will run for mayor if Johannesson is
unseated.
As for Johannesson running unopposed last time, Price said
she was on the brink of putting her name in the race but when
she was in the front yard of Helen Ciallella, Price was told
there was a person who was hand-picked and groomed for
the slot.
Among the reasons for recalling Johannesson, Price said
the mayor uses Robert's Rules of Order to exclude townsfolk
from speaking, but then the mayor bends those rules to let
developers speak during council meetings. Gatelein said the
mayor has also spent more than the $500 allowed without
council approval to rent a room.
I TRI-COUNTY
CH IROPROCTIC
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*Available on Location: X-Rays, Physical Therapy &
Licensed Massage Therapist (MM0007612)
Most Insurance Accepted: OFFICE HOURS
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within the weeds. Others are meant to see the weeds just
as they are in all of their weedly perfection. We are all
correct, because whether we see a plant as a flower or a
weed, it is what we understand from our own perspective.
Jeff Hardison is a reporter for this newspaper. He may
be reached at jhaidison@levyjournal.com.
I Manager Continuedfrom front
of Chiefland should come behind our new city manager. He's
doing great work. He's moving forward with our city."
Pomeroy and Barron are the next city commission members
up for reelection. Pomeroy said the threat of political
retribution by the Chiefland Citizen in the upcoming election
is fair game.
,... Russ said he intendsto be.a positi' e asset for die community.
Although he feels vindicated by this truth being shared, he
finds no happiness from being proved correct. This support by
the people humbles him, Russ said.
As evidenced by his wife, Dixie, getting up and leaving at
the outset of the mayor's speech. She showed that, like him,,
she is tired of this negativism.
graders Arielle Claude, Kendra Claude, Tyler Brooks and Lott
Bullock were on that team.
In this contest, competitors must identify vegetables, seeds,
parasites and weeds, as well as take a written test. It is similar
to the Nursery and Landscape contest, Arielle Claude said.
"It was a learning experience," Arielle Claude said.
SShe enjoys FFA a lot, she added. All of the members on this
team are best friends, she said.
Philpot is pleased with his state champions, his national
winners and all of his FFA members.
"These are really good students," Philpot said. "They work
hard. I'm proud of them."
SRelay Continued from page 6
raiser, which helps pay for research to end cancer. Teresa
Gulledge is the other chairperson for the group that marks its
12th anniversary here.
Other committee members were Carolyn DeVore, Gail
Osteen, Candy and Kent Zimmerman, Kathy Benfield, Jenna
McKenna, Carol Knight, Karen Tedin, Lisa Watson, Carol
Hill, Anni Egan and Connie and Carrie Brannen.
Sponsors for the event were Akins Barbecue of Bell, Great-
er Chiefland Area Chamber of Commerce, Drummond Com-
munity Bank, Capital City Bank, Woodham's Garage, Hill
and Cobb Insurance and Hall Services Inc.
The Relay raised $34,000 for the ACS.
Now Has a Service Van Available To
S Handle Your Plumbing Needs and
Make House Calls.
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Accepting major credit cards
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Saluting Levy's Future.
Next week.
Continuedfitomfitqtit
0 FFA,
Page 18 LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006
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