Citation
Levy County journal

Material Information

Title:
Levy County journal
Place of Publication:
Bronson Fla
Publisher:
R.B. Child
Creation Date:
September 7, 2006
Frequency:
Weekly
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Bronson (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Levy County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Genre:
newspaper ( sobekcm )
newspaper ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Levy -- Bronson
Coordinates:
29.448889 x -82.636389 ( Place of Publication )

Notes

Additional Physical Form:
Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Cf. Gregory, W. Amer. newspapers, 1937.:
Began May 1, 1928.
General Note:
Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 17 (Aug. 1, 1929).

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright R.B. Child. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
000579546 ( ALEPH )
33129639 ( OCLC )
ADA7392 ( NOTIS )
sn 95026738 ( LCCN )

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This item has the following downloads:


Full Text
Read Tke Journal, The
County Paper, For AI!
The Levy County News
itótirtml
VOLUME 34 — NO. 7
ELTON COBB, Editor-Publisher
BRONSON, FLORIDA THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1963
5^evy, One of The Best
bounties In Florida For
Making a Real Home
«2.00 A YEAR,
COPY
School To Be Held
Exhibitors In Youth
Show At Fannin
¡ ’64 Chevrolets Making ¡ Burén E. Brice Gets
¡First Appearance
| Today at Williston
! Nomination As Pres.
jOf C. of C. In Levy
Í
Chiefland’s Ex-mayor
Says
BY B. B. HARRISON
Judge Anderson
Named To State*
Sneak Preview Of
New Fords Set For
Volunteer Staffs Are
Completed For OraA*
Comm, at Convention Tonight, 7:30-9:30 PM Vaccine Drives
â– i
Young people planning to exhi The Chevrolets for. 1964 are
bit in the Suwannee River Youth display today! !.
Fair this year are urged to attend' ^«mmond & Wellman ,
a special «Mill Williston is showing the new line; County Chamber of Commerce by
Burén E Brice, incumbent First J
1 Vice President, was placed in no j
Inc, of mination for President of the Levy I
I
School on Selecting,
Grooming and Showing various ex of automobiles today, including the the nominating committee at the
hibits in the Youth Fair Septem-' model- the Chevelle.' jreguar monthly meeting of the
i Everyone is invited to attend ¡ members and Board of Directors
the showing of the new Chevys. 1 held Monday evening at the C. of
— —if- . -1C. Office in Bronson! The report
Bronson To Ploy 1 litbe nominat-*n£ committee also
her 30th, beginning at 6:30 P. M-
The school is sponsored by the
Suwannee River Fair and Live¬
stock Association, and will be con
lucted by the superintendents of
the Various departments including
Beef Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Swine,
Poultry and Corn-
Bell Here Friday
Night, 8 P. M.
The Bronson Eagles will
Refreshments will be served fol the Bell Bulldogs here at Bronson 0f Williston
lowing the school. Everyone is cor Field Friday night in their second ¡ cedar Ke
di^lly invited.
I named the incumbent Board Mem
i-b'ers for reele'ction- Dogan Cobh of
Bronson, Bob Shutterly of Chiefl
I l and, ID. D- Allen of Jnglis, Bessit
Play G-ibbs of Cedar Key, Ford Lincoln
and Clyde Coulter of i
We must have one of the best | Recently named as a committee,' The new 1964 Fords will go on
little towns in the whole world ¡ member in the Florida Coupty i display tomorrow, Friday, at the
Most everybody loves everybody ¡ JudSes Association was Levy
ahd are friendly. Very little law
violations except in the heavy
traffic. Of course they are com- j Judge Anderson will serve on
pelled to be in a hurry to keep nut j the fees, compensation and office â–  company,
of the way of the other fellow. (administration committee during!
Coiin White Ford Company in Chieflacd
5.4ty Judge Wilbur F. Anderson of i The carg featured many changes
,,,,! Bronson. , ' • for 1964 according to Mr. Arthur
'-.Langston, manager of the Ford
I
We hope - that our good friend ¡
lEd Nettles will soon be back home
; the coming year.
The annual convention was held
Mr. Langston also says that he
; will hold a “sneak preview” of the
: cars tonight for those who would
like to see them. Refreshments
from the hospital in Gainesville- j recently in .Miami which -Jpdge and , , ,
_.._t - Mrs Anders,on attended. The ap-• be served at the preview from
Í pointment was made by nei*rsr'7:30 10 9:30 Q’clock-
. very
There were no outside
around town this Monday. A
nice rainy day.
The doors of Hardeetown Bap-
j ected President of the group Theri t
j on A. Yawn from Starke. County Registration
=y, as Member at. Large, j tist Church are open for, some good!
Books To Close Oct. m
Drivers License
Fishermen’s Meeting
Set For October 5th
At Cedar Key
¡game of the current season. ^Dave Spillane and Leonard Cobb ¡Baptist preacher. If you see one (Reglll&r Boy SCOUt
j Game time will he 8:06 o’clock. wer eelected by the members of the I out of a job tell him Thank you. Meeting Held ^Monday j ■.■■■
Be on hand for the kick-off and j Board to fill unexpired terms. j The Florida Power Corporation ! — . | According to Mrs. Louise N.
The electection of officers has 1 and the phone company sure ,are I The, regular meeting of Bronson ; Sale, Supervisor of Registration
support the local boys.
-o-
j Bronson Town License
commer Now Due Says Tax
: beén schedultd for the annual meet j doing lots of work on their line'jR°y Scout Troo^33S was held on ¡for Levy County, the registration
the town’s fa-st' Monday, evening in
Sports fishermen and
cial fishermen will hold a special Collector Shewey
meeting Saturday night, October 5 \
at Cedar Key for the purpose of. Notice has been given by Mrs.
planning projects for improving Harriet Shewey, Tax Collector for
fishing in this area. ; the Town of Bronson, that Occu-
The meeting is set for 7:30 P.Mi Pational licenses fees are payable
in the High School Auditorium in on October 1, 1963 for the ensuing
Cedar Key. All Sports and Gammer y®ar
trial' Fishermen are invited and ur Licenses .to expire on October 1, ¡
ged to attend 1964 can now be secured from 'Mrs !
ing of the Chamber to be held on ¡to keep up with
Monday evening, October 14th. at, growing,
the Bronson Town Hall. Additional • Vacations dating back
to
Otter Creek i books will close on'Friday, Octo-
i ¡Preparations were made for the ¡ber 4th whicn is within the law
the Com of -Honor to be held on Tues ; as we have an election coming up
nominations can be made from tne time when Columbus started a jour
floor at this session. The installa- U'ey on borrowed money,
tion will also take place at the In many a case a person asks _
your advise in order to give him
Dogan Cobb and Gus EfferJ gelf an opportunity to tell you his ¡ the Court of Honor program will;
HH «'• -i -» ^roujjjeg i j be .conducted by -Commissioner Mi!you ar® registered you -need not
yMil . . rr»* 4 . l--__ o' j -J.' - ' _! iljY Qf\ '
Randolph Hodges, Director of
Shewey in the Levy County Court
I same time. A committee of Burén j
. Brice
' en, Executive Secretary of the
, Chamber was appointed to make
the arrangements for the program
In other action, the Levy Coun
¡ ty Chamber of Commerce Diree-
I day evening when the Troop will j toberon November 5th.
jbe the guests of the sponsoring ¡ Anyone who isn’t registered to
■( Bronson Lions Club. ¡vote may do so until this date, Oc
A dinner meeting is planned and tober 4th,
This is not a re-registeration- If
n
â–  i
les Tierman of Ocala and members \ do so-
; of his staff. i
the Florida Board of Conservation I House or may be P^chased at-the
will be on hand to assist the group ¡ Bronson Town ^
in planning improvement projects
i tors voted to go on record as ap
; proving the issues involving the
proposed “School Bond Issue” “Au
; thority for the State to buy recrea
tional areas” and -the proposed
H0HH JP '“Election of State Officials in ap
proving fishing in the area. j m y ! off year election including the go
This is a Rural Area Develop- * 5-be meeting of the Levy ! vernors ter^ of 2 years.” In the
ment Project Eddie Richburg and County Convention September 10, election of a district Director from
Eugene Knotts will be in charge *be following were, elected to serve - the 8th District, the Levy C. of C-
With eight sleeping plaoes and
nine eating places Chiefland can
care for lots of the passing yisi-1 Consideration was given to fur ¡
+.0TS ’ ther study on Merit Badge work
j by the Scouts. Subjects to be ! Grandmother Addie Summers
j taught to meet;, the requirements ! Gone But Not Forgotten
¡are Rabbit Raising,
•MIS HONEY SAYS ..
In .Memory Of
He has pledged the cooperation of ASC Committee
his department In projects for lm Ntimed ReCdltiy
♦ From what wé can find out there j
are lots of game this year includ¬
ing the wild hog. We can hardly
wait for the season to open. j
But ye are not in the flesh but
in -the spirit if so -be that the spirit j
of God dwell in you now if any man 'strenous Physical fitne:
have not the spirit of Christ he«i| as recommended by th!
none of his- Romane 8:9.
tion, Insect life, Public He
¡Nature.
The members are eng,
of the meeting.
! after eonsidreaton, cast its ballot
Williston
Church of God
Sunday School
Morning Worship,
Evening Worship
as the 1963-64 (Lévy County AiSiC
Committee: j m favdP of Mr. W. M. Fifield of
T. J. Harper Chairman, J. P. j Gaines vile The newly printed leaf
Sandlin Vice-chairman, Horace Can iets “Levy County Progress” being
non Regular Member, Milton Me- i distributed in the County and 1^000
-S. G. , additional copies are being order J-—■— - --
j ed through the Florida Power Cor Donad L. Nelson, Director of
j trict Three Welfare Góard, has au
of the United States
I is taking part at this
Mrs. Isabel Ogle Gets
Appointment With
Welfare Board
i and I
I God needed a rose for hie bouquet
of love
Leroy First Alternate and
10 A, M. .Mauldin Second Alternate.
11 A. M- The new committee will take of Í poration
7:45 P. M. fice October 1, 1963. ¡
; So He called Grannie, to His home
a j there above
gram ¡ she’s happy up there, not ever a
•dent j care,
b°y j Someday I shall meet her in Hea-
under ; ,yen Sq fajr.
j the guidance and direction of Asi •’* ,
j sistant Scoutmaster Murril Wat j sup lived here on' earth for many
jeon. Four boys having completed j iQng years
¡the program have been examined ( ghesuffered a iQta and'Shel
land found physically fit by Dr. D. i
4-H NEWS
By JAMES B. ESTES
Ass^tant County Agent
4-H member in recreational
,.nounced the appointment of Mrs
i Isabel Ogle as Supervisor for the
DiS ¡ Ll' MoC-oy Of Williston who volun j h6 saw ^ sad plighf
tils
I physician.
teered his services as examining : He calle^Ker home
tears
r nar
ef^ne
I Where cometh nc
An application blank is being
ight
I TT.it woifo.o fiffOo‘T’hi.i®ade by the TrooD for the “His Or prehaps a lily, a lily so fair
| IHPI I She’s blooming again in God’s bon-
area comprised of Levy, Dixie and) recent trip to the Salt Vats used j quet there
Gichrist Counties. ¡ during the Civil War in he Gulf ¡ He needed another, a special, you
1 i Hammock area. j see
¡leadership will be awarded a trip | »».i.
to the 1963 National 4-H Congress
(Mrs Ogle will replace Mr. Nel¬
son, who has functioned as Acting
Plans were completed for the j And Grannie He chose, this special
pig roast which is being arranged j to be
in Chicago and will be eligible for Supervsor in the Chiefland office!. n , . 0f, , , T. i
one of six national $500 college! during the past eighteen months. I . . . en 10nB and| â– . ,
one or six national u college, _ ; . ... . . . ¡then- wives are invited to attend I Her body wae frail, she’d been here and Vocational School, Phy
With the selection and appoint¬
ment pf cqnjtplete volunteer staffs
In every sectino of Levy County,
the program for the Oral Polio
Vaccine^ campaign became fully or
ganized. Mrs. Minnie Radacky, Su-
pervieirigiNurse of the JLevy -Coun
ty Health: Department ^fcgeneral
chairman.
“The response of the site cap- ,
tains ip selecting staffs of work¬
ers including nurses, doctors andj
pharmacists to assist in the imraj
nization program is most si^tÉ
ing”, says Mr3, Radacky.
Site locations have alre-áj
selected in' each area by
tains Letters of general J
-tion and fact sheets of
information"; ar© being
and with the cooperatioqj
County school principals!
rials will be sent to
through the pupils of til
To assist in the effort,
everyone acquainted wijj
cts, dales^fcid times
istering vaccine,
childTen^Hve been askd
or draw^^^mMsize plaqj
distributem^^^kput
in stores and of
Several days before ^
of vaccine service, si"
placed at the actual site
to acquaint all person^
places designated-
The dates, all on Sunt
noons from 1 to 5 P. M.
ber 6th, November 3rd
final one on December
Every effort is being,
volunteer saff members
the public through publj
notification to -Fra-teri^
Social organizations-
WfilLas through, tf
Ii
Gladys ££
2 location
Creek and STrong Sch4
Marian Booker.
Gulf Hammock: -Gulf Hi
Church, Mrs. .Marian Book!
Chiefland: 2 locations, Cr
and Junior High -School, M|
len Usher.
Williston: 2 locations, Ci-tl
DOWN TO EARTH
â– Oral Polio Vaccine program for j
scholarships,
! All winners
are named by the
I Mrs. Ogle began her full time duti i
lies as Supervisor effective Septem ¡
the affair in Otter -Creek as guests j so long
Cooperative Extension Service andi
ber 3rd.
of the Scout Troop.
i But now she’s with Jesus
L
I-
• ¡ Participation in the Ross Allen ‘They’re singing a song
recognition awards are provided; Mrs. Ogle is well qualified to asj,0amporefe at Silver lSprings on the j Listen real slose.and
by John Deere of Moline, Illinois, j sume her new supervisory' responsi j ,week end of October 18 t0 20 was j might hear
111 In view of what 4-H ’ ^ÉÉÉÉiMijl
'I
Coy and Florence Thompkij
Cedar Key: Cedar Key
Club, 'Mary Ann Delairio.
then you Bronson, 2 stations* hot
¡■County Health Departnn
members bilities, having had previous simi | dis-ciiesed and tentative plans are * As she singe oh so 3oftly, her voice! Alice Cobb-
h might lar experience with both the State i j ! . i
Levy County will get underway County: Agent or Assistant County i youthful projects might' l‘ar experi
Sunday, October 6th with the first Agent. 'well become life-long bobbies or ' Welfare Department and Florida
feeding from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. j 2. Seale not to be used for buyjeven careers. ¡Employment -Service elsewhere jn ¡ 4**********«**f>**
I being arranged.
Í
Rural residents
take advantage
are urged to. ing and selling.
oh so dear
Precious memories, how they lin¬
ger
? How they ever flood my soul
I As I look down there, dear children
From the streets of pure gold
A high school graduate, who re-j the state ^ ¡ Social And Personal
: . -.nao J Mr. and Mrs. Ogle have resided j
.... ceived a 1962 scholarship to start; & !
for the benefit of their health. In use the scale he should have some., . j „ a u- ^ at Gulf Hammock for the past sel »♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦»»♦♦♦*♦♦♦»♦»»»»**♦»**♦*•
• j him in college developed his talent . . ■ . . .
past campaigns rural areas have} definite program of herd improve tfQr drawing .Besides helping him ven years duri*g which time Mr.| Mr and ms. Chuck Phillips and
been hardest to cover and partid- ment, primarily to secure records, to promote 4.H in his home town Ogle has -been actively engaged inLons were visiting in Orlando Sa- j x am happy _Jegug
pation was lowest In these areas | on the productive ability of his ¡ hjg ar). wQrk has be,nefited school operating their ranch Both .Mr. and j turday and Sunday.
It is hoped that in the Levy Coun; herd, such a© weannig and P°st: and church He completed over a Mrs’ °gle have been ac,tlve in var Mr. and Mm. Cecil Owens antt
ty Oral Sundays, participation will weaning information on iivestock. j thougand sketcb6s and paintings, jious civic groups, agricultural as- dauhgter, Donna, of Jacksonville
-equal or exceed that of town and] 4_ 4-H and FFA members nuY | Twa otber scholarship winners I sociatlon« and their church during
cities. Do your part to make this I Use the scale for their project ac- , their residence in Levy County,
program successful in -Levy Coun ¡tivities under the supervision of! ”y gSftiSXSSI °
the Assistant County Agent and , g¡nger 0f jocai acclaim and the oth i Examiner To Be At
Vocational Agricultural Teachers
ty- Be sure your family is protect
ed by taking the entire family for
every dose Encourage your neigh
bors and friends to take this also.
Dates for the second feedings are
November 3 and December 15th,
Small Grains Production Guides
have just been sent to us from the
'State Extension Office. I know
many growers will be glad to know
these are available. We plan to
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Owens and Mre. Maude Stokes
, j er a capable leader of games andiTnorlio SJ-fa-fiftn T^VllIFí!
5. No fee will be charged for the| _1k5LtlllUll Ululo.
My body a new
I’m praising the Saviour
Oh children won’t you?
i Oh, please kneel to Jesus
, And seek Him on earth
over the week end. For sinner you’ll need that Hea-
Mise Bonnie Sache of the New-j veniy bjrtb
¡town Section was visiting Mr. andi entep ág dty lonely and
I group activities.
I
use of the .scale for the above pur
poses. H
6. Application for the use of the ¡ment figUres total nearly 370,000 Florida Highway Patrol
scale shall be made through the!boy and girls between the ages of that he will be
the j
Latest recreation prigram enroll Examiner A. J. Hayes of
advises
in Inglis at the
j Mrs. Clifton Griffin and family ov-
I er the week end-
IBronson is- designated,
headquarters at the Levy |
Health Deparjaent office.
Pvt. WaK F. Bell
Complete^^rmy
Course Recently
FORT j SILL, OKLA.
Walter P. Bell, s
Corrie F. Bell
pleted advanc
as a cannonee
Missile -Center
Dell enterei
and eomple
County Agent’s office prior to day S10 and 21 years’ This is an increaee Highway -Patrol Station commenc-j
seal© is needed. (So it can be work j of 24>000 orer the previous year,
ed into Agents’ schedules.)
Cull Cods Now—Ranlihers
| 4-H -Clubs Combine Fun and
IÜ! Leadership
mail one of these guides to every ¡ save money by eliminating non-¡ Recreation is not just a leisure
grower in the next few days_ If - productive cows from their herds ¡ time activity for 4-H Club mem-
you do not receive one please let j this fall. j bers- It has a practical sides that
us know. A copy will be mailed I If ranchers are to make a profit: develous leadership and useful
to you. I in today's competitive beef Indus- j hobbies.
At the request of Levy County' try, a sound breeding and manage- j. Leading a group game ot song
Cattlemen the Board of County ment program is essential- Main-'can be the first step in community
Commissioners have agreed to the ^ taniing “free boarders”, cows that j service. Benefit shows, safety cam
purchase of a set of portable live, will not produce a calf, is not a j paigns and establishments of corn-
stock scales to assist producers in part of gcod management. imunity recreational facilities are
production testing livestock for It requires about $70 per year exmaple of projects undertaken by
herd improvement. The scales will to maintain a cow on improbed • local clubs.
be used for weaning and post wff* pasture. Assuming a cow calved Through such sharing of ideas
ing information- on calves as well every other year, it would mean > and the practice of leading, 4-H
as other livestock herd improve- the calf would have to sell for a meubérs are gaining confidence
ment programs with adults as well minimum of $140 just to pay for I and social approval, local club lea¬
ns 4-H and FFA members. When the upkeep of the cow. j ders report.
this scale is purchased it will*be Since the scarcity of winter feed j Appreciation for cultural pastim-
assigned to the Countp Agent’s Of is one of Florida’s critical pro-b- | es and traditional lore as well as
fice and used under the supervi- lems in bebef production, the re- acquiring skills in arts and crafts
sion of this office. Use of this moval of non-productive cows pr- are prominent in the 4-H recrea-
•scale will be in accordance with ior to this period makes good ¡ tional award© program,
the following volicy: sense Best way to remove these j The young people are also find-
gg -Scale to be the responsibility non-productive cows- is by pitS ring that if something is worth
of the County Agent’s office and nancy testing and a stslct culling' doing it is worth doing well. As an
used under the supervision of the program- incentive for good work, the states
ing Thursday, October 3rd from
8:30 A. M. until 12 Noon and in i
Chiefland from 1:30 P. M u.ntii 5
P. M. on Thursday.
,, - — -—o —•—-
Miss Barbara Hardee
Honored At Shower
Jerald were visiting in Trenton
Sunday.
Miss Theo Ellis of Ft. Myers j
¡has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. /
i D Graham here for the past few j
I days.
! Mr- and Mrs. Chuck Phillips and !
j sons, Bill and Don, and Miss Roy- j
| ala Child were in Jacksonville Fri ¡
! day. i
! - - i
| Miss Mary Allen of Gainesville :
Come on dear children
I am waiting up there
By Loig Smith
ing at Foij
The 19 J
graduate ofl
AROUND
LEVY
COUNTY
NORWOOD F. JSHIB
The boys up at the court house' -wife to eat so she
Miss Barbara Jean Hardee bride j wa« visiting frfends in Bronson r® j
elect of Lewie D. Fugate was ho-1 eently. ¡
nored with a miscellaneous show- ■ ^r‘ and ^rs’ í!i jjpi|¡¡l ° j
er Tnesdav nicht Reotember 10th (Rensacola was visiting in Bronson , are beginning to talk bunting and: ticipate in the, do
at the home of Mrs. Dave Spillane! with Mr' and Mrs- Elton Cobb andi_dogs , now. They are bragging j says he can take a c:
Assisting Mrs Spillane in the hos!®011 Jimmy and also in Williston j about what they are going to do gUn, shells and kill
pitalties were Mrs Leonard Cobb/j with her mother Mrs. Mqmie Owen I wb,en the season, opens. One . man Ws wife can eat if
Mrs. Leroy Munn, Mrs. J. D Munn!and iamily over tbe week end' ¡said he didn’t care how much wa-
and Mrs- W. E. Beasley. ' There Mr’ Burt(>n Bullard of Jackson-1 ter Came up in the woods he was
S . . .. ’ , Iville was visiting in Bronson with i going if he had to wade all the way
were about fifty ladies preserfc „ ¡6 ‘“s , ,,
. . . I Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Owens Monday Iin to camp and his dogs could
and the bride-eleot received seven r ■ „' T ¿ , * <-
Mr. and Mrs- B. G. Lastinger of ewim in.
ty- one lovely gifts.
After some games and entertain
mient, delicious cake and punch
was served.
o-
The Town council of Brqnuoa
meets the first Monday night of
each month.
o s-
Su be cribe tu cae Journal now
Appli-chicola were visiting in Ken¬
drick over tbe week end.
Mr. G. C. Curry of Trenton was
attending to business in GTonson j
Tuesday.
One story came out about our
Tax Collector that I suspect he
would Tather we . didn’t know.
It seems he don’t like -to 3hootja lot of doves so you can stay i|
¡doves too well. ■ But he . loves -to^ the hamntock a long time. If y<
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bennett of hunt deer and camp out.-His little' can’t kill the little wife any doves
Trenton were visiting Mr-and Mrs. wife likes to ©at doves.’ So youriiut of your case of shells maybe
Jerry Ward a^i son Jerald Satur- know what happens? Our tax col- you oan mooch a few from Tildón
day. lector has to shoot dores for his | 'Davis. Ha! Ha!
lot of gravy with them-
' Don’t feel so bad C. D. wr
do things for our little womai
we can do what we want to â– but'1
don’t let the other boys find
about it.
And if they did find out
would not admit it. Hope you


¡xm corara 'journal
BRONSON, Florida, Sept- 26, 196$
' vVillistpn each Friday from 8:38
â– A. M. until 4:30 P. M.
The Levy County Farm Bureau
meets at the Farm Bureau Home
in Bronson the third Thursday
night in each month at 7:30,
Levy County
JOURNAL
First Baptist Church
■ Á M meets on the first and third
j Mondays of each month. Master
1 Mason are invited to attend.
10:00 Á, M.—Suntray wcnooL
11:00 A, M.—Worship Sepyice,
(?: 30 P. M,—Trwng Union.
7:30 P. M.—dOveTEng Worship.
WEDNESDAY
,7:30 P. M.—Prayer Meeting.
8:30 P. M. —-Choir Rehearsal.
Central States News Views
BRONSON
FLORIDA
;' Health Department Clinics
f Bronson, Health Department,
i Every Tuesday Morning from 9:30 j
I until 11:30.
I . Will is ton, City Hall, Every |
¡ Tuesday afternoon from 1:00 un¬
til 2:00. j
Chisfland. Ñew City Hall. Every I
; Friday afternoon from 1:00, until|
I 2:00s o’clock.
Cedar Key, City Hall, 1st Frl-1
! day in each month from 10:.30 un- j
til 11:30 A. M.
Gulf Hammock, Community ¡
I Church, 1st Monday,in each month
j from 2:00 until 3 P. M.
The Driver’S • License Examiner
I will be. in Bronson each Wednes*
j day from 8:30 A. M. until 4:30 P.
M„ Chiefland each Thursday from
8:30 A. M. until 4:30 P. M.. and
¡Inted Every Thursday at
L Bronson, Florida
USING HIS HEAD tp .ward off punches thrown by Detroit’s Teddy
Wright eventually gave Denny Moyer (left) of Portland Ore., a vic-
tory in 10-round bout, but it was painful strategy, in the early rounds.
c^3g|Read Journal Adevrtlsmgjg^
Vi as Second Class Matter'April
Broas, at tr* pqstoffio?. at Bron-
Florida, Ur.—.r Act of March 2nd,
tnl
'6tH
io n J
!87S
WE’RE AT YOUR SERVICE
SHELL HOME SALESMAN—For-]
mer Insurance .Men, Route Sales-j
men, any energetic man who:
wants''t offtake money. Why not
step Up to a real roney making]
position. Join Sales- Force 1 of-:
South’s fastest growing business, j
Train.. for managerial positions
while selling- We need salesmen
.and .lead, .men. in this area. Con¬
tact Ó L Fitzgeral, 3241 W- 13th
Avenue.Gainesville,' Florida phone'l
FR'ranklin '6-8701.. Southern Stat¬
es Homes, Fniset Shell .Homes
ELTON COBB Edltor-Managar
Bring All Prescriptions To Us. We
Pledge To You That‘We Will Fill Them
Just As The Doctor Prescribes.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year
Six Month:
Only Paper Printed and^ Published In
Aronson, the County éeat of Levy
County,
ROGERS PHARMACY
Trenton, Florida
Advertising Rates upon application.
Want ads ten cetits a line each iri.
>nse'rtion.2 Minimum charge 40o. All
Want'Ads Cash with Order, ',’
4t Government
Surplus Sales
Otter Creek
First Baptist Church
ANN-RAE BEAUTY SALON
TRENTON GAS qg.
DISTRIBUTOR- OF
Profane Gas
BOTTLE OR BULK
GAS SYSTEMS FOR TOBACCO
AND GRAAIN CURING
NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from-
U. S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
DEPOTS, by maU'.for/yourseli. br
for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars
.jeeps, trucks, boats, hardware, of_.
‘machines and equipment, tents,
Bt&s and tens-pf-thousands of other
Vems at á fraction of their original
Hpst. Many items brand new.' :For
of hundreds of U. S. Govern,
Knt' Surplus Depots, located in
^Bry State and overseas with pam-
^^■et “How Government Can Ship
^BFect To You”, plus procedures,
low TO-BUY and hew to get FREE
^fctPLUS, mail $2.00 to SURPLUS
^â– .ES INFORMATION SERVICES,'
NO. 1818, Washington 13, D. C.
Rev. Charles' Swagger ty, Pastor
10:00 A. M. Sunday School a!
Otter Creek Baptist Church ' i
11;01) A. M. Worship Service.
7:00 P. M. BTIJ at Otter Creek.
. 8:00 P. M. Evening Worship sat
Otter Creek.
WEDNESDAY
6:45 P. M, Teachers',Meeting.
7:30 P. M, Mid-week Prayer Ser¬
vice and Bible School.
FIRST WHITE CHRISTMAS in
23 years caught Oklahoma City
by surprise, but not even below-
freezing temperature kept Mar¬
sha Melton out of the swim.
Bronson, Florida
COMPLETE
BEAUTY SERVICE
FOR THE BEST IN GAS SERVICE
Phone HO 3-2533
TRENTON, FLORIDA
Permanents
Hair Cutting
Tinting
Open Evenings
By Appointment
ederal Land Bank
{FARKM-OAN
RAW LEIGH BUSINESS NOW
OPEN: in Levy .County. Excellent
opportunity. Seb Frank Massey,
P. 0. box 74',* Anthony at once or
write Rawleigh’s, Dept. FAI-34U.189
Memphis, Tennessee.
SPACE-AGE ‘CHANDELIER’
hanging over this technician is ac¬
tually a thermostat designed by
Honeywell engineers for labs where
space vehicle parts-are inspected.
It’s 30 times as accurate as home
models, and can hold temperatures
to 1/10 of a degree of desired level.
for the security
ones both safely and
profitably at
guaranty Federal
Usings & Loan Assn,
Main St.—Gainesville
WdEND RATE 4 1/4 PER CENT
Accounts opened by 20th of
flonth Barn From 1st of Month
â– ch Acc- Insured up to $10,000
IF SELLING
THINGS MAS
GOT YOU
DOWN...
SHEA'S GLASS GO «
(Not Inc.)
Formerly Joe Peters Glass Co-
‘■If It’s Glass—We Have It”
Metal Store Front Construction
Auto Glass Replaced While
You Wait
Mirrors Resilyered-Table. fops
Shower Doors-Tub Enclosures
1313 N. W. 4th PI, PR 2-1353
Gainesville, Florida
C. M. Griffin, the ue^y Count}
Veterans’^ Service Officer, County
Welfare Director and Red Cross
Home Service Worker, can now
be com acted at his new telephone
number 2323, at Bronson.
I^tt***********•*•***•**•
t FOR YOUR
KN FORMATION-*
■íleo for the LEVY CO.
TOURNAL BY N. F. ISHIE
MAKE ZURE YOG'LL
HAV^HOME^
TO COME BÁ¿K TO/
FOR THE
FASTEST
SELLING IN
TOWN...
Bronson Lodge No- f, i\ « A. M
holds regular communications off
the 2nd and 4th Thursday even¬
ings of each month.- All meiabem
and visiting brothers are cordial
•Iy invited to attend.
This column will be In the
Levy County Journal each week
to give you general Informa
tion and dates that/might be
Important tv yeu. A*
. If you^have any inrormalon
you want listed ufider this
Heading please send ft to N. F.
Ishle. In care of the Levy Co.
Brown Lodge No. 51, F & A M.
at Chiefland, meets on the 1st and
3rd Tuesday nights of . each month
at 7:30 P. M. All Masons are cor¬
dially Invited.
Courtesy, friendliness and /¿FzzcZi/
helpfulness to Florida's . , „ . , j
visitors helps our tourist
industry grow and Our
State with-it. You can be
proud of your port in this
growth as. an Official
W Florida Greeter.
Florida Greeters
Tallahassee, Florida
Name..
Address
CALL US
TODAY I
The Unemployment Compensa¬
tion representative will bé at the
court house on alternate Tuesdays
of each month,
Board ot Luper visors of Levy
Soil Conservation District meets
In the Court House at Bronson on
Friday after the first Thursday of
each month at 2:00 E. M *
Phone numbers for tne Levy
County Sheriff’s Department art¬
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.
Governor, State onfilorida
Before you leaye for your vacfnion,
CHICK HOUSE AND GROUNDS FOR FIRE
HAZARDS... CLEAR OUT PAPERS, TRASH„
FULL THE PLU6 OF ALL APPLIANCES/
How you can receive
a check signed by Uncle Sam
twice a year
Welfare Workers will be at the
Jollowng places for your conven¬
ience:
Willlston — City Hall. Every
Tuesday from 9 A. M. until 1£:00.
Bronson — Court House. Every
Tuesday from .1 P. M. until -1 P. M-
Chiefland — Welfare Office. 9 “A.
M. until 12 ntfon. Cedar Key—3rd
Thursday of each month.
Filling prescriptions is our busi¬
ness. Let us fill your "next one.
Ennis Drug Store, across street
from Bank, Willlston. Florida, fHua «wind is mo symLoi of the
Bkttfcencán Cancer Society. Tt is
ine “SwxkU of Hope.'*
f Gnh Hold! Ewv dollar
7%l» f¿*e OrteR» Ue» to
'pancer re*
.jwph' • si
Ckack in J
AMERiCi
Morris ton Lodge No, 235, F &
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 is a share in a stronger
America. Why not ask
your banker JqT @11 the de¬
tails?
When you buy an H Bond
you can be sure, of receiv¬
ing your first interest check
in six months—-and every
six months â–  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. ...
! buy Series H Bonds?
H Bonds are especially
good if you’re living on a
retirement income or want
to invest for current in¬
come. V
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 Bond
interest until your new H
Bonds mature or are
cashed.),
OUT OF TOWN
PRINTERS PAY
NO TAXES HERE
LET US DO YOUR
PRINTING
She will read your entire life-past, present and
â– â– V^HBiuture. She asks no questions but will tell you
â– VgVlwhat you want to know, giving date and facts
y f business, love, health land family affairs.
LLft kill help you find lost art. TELL you whom
HmIKhU ou will marry and when. If the one you love
i true, what part of the country is luckiest
u; you, and what to do to be succesksful. Will
the separated, locate absent friends
Jb . xe. a lives and cause happiness between
i Wl* an ana wife. Makes up lovers’ quarrels. Tells
kjv V* A : sickness or bad uck is natural enemies, evil
I .c . c and bad luck. Does not tell to pease
(you, but v»u Lie truth. One visit will repay you for
disappointments in ad others. I not only read your life
like an open book, but I also help you out of your TROU¬
BLES.
Come and see liy yen are so unhappy, why everything
seems to go v.rcng1, \ II / be sad and downhearted, sick
and worried whe you an be helped and everything made
clear by consul' In;- THIS GIFTED MEDIUM?
Everybody weco...e. NO MAIL 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
;«RCER SOCIETY
ATHSRO HAND!
HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU
WISHED FOR ONE TO
HELP WITH BUYING,
SELLING OR RENTING?
WE HAVE THE ANSWER
NEWSPAPER ADS.
But witn unproved care and
treatment, many more could
recover. Give them the chance
you’d «t lor yourself.y
ff Bonds pay you 20 checks-*
one' every 6 months. If you
buy a $500 Bond, for exam¬
ple, your first, 3 semi-annual
interest' cfiecks will be $4,
$7.25 and $8.00. Thereafter
you receive $10 every 6
months; H Bonds also com#
in denominations Of $1,000»
Are You Having Trouble» With Your-
Printing Needs? If So Contact Us. We
Can Supply Your Needs At Reasonable
FOR DUAL PROTECTION
idustrial and Ordinary
Prices In A Minimum Length Of Time
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Phone 2521
u.,
Bronson, Florida
GULF UFE mURANCE CO.
Horn Office,
r JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
CARL WELLMAN. Agant, P.O. Box II, BRONSON, FLORIDA
ALL FORME OF LROAL*RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE
$â– 
You save more than'moiifey with
$6,000 and $10,000.
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
For 20 years America’s newspapers have published Savings Bonds ads
Government. The Treasury Dept, is grateful to The
Bdmrtilint Ceutuil and Ms nmmpaper tor thtir patriotte support*


iilpifipi
llillSII
;wS¡S>«?sf
Ü8MÜ
nÉoÉMV
m¿E - bulkmq
â– b&APMJH
JIMIbientlSB
Phone 2221
íqnson,elq
cortos i
si fires Ufri
Highway 19—Ntfrth
A Complete Line Of...
Standard Gasolines ^
Atlas Tires and AccessoJ
R.P.M. Oils and Grease
Also Car Wash Service
LEE HUDSON, Owner-Opera
Phone HY 3-4763 Chieflai
f BRONSON, Florida, Sept- 26, 1963
LEVY WmVÃœJQOWSra.
DOWN TO EARTH
A New Lupine—
RITCHEY, ian improved seed
producing variety of bitter blue
lupine is now being tried. Bitter
blue lupines are utilized as green
manute- and cover- crops in the
eastern Gulf Coast region of the
United States. This’annual legume
crop has been severely damaged
in Florida by-a leaf, spot complex.
This new variety, Ritchey, is re¬
sistant to this leaf spot and when
the leaf spotting fungi are pre¬
sent the Ritchey variety produces
significantly more seed and green
weight than commercial bitter blue
lupine.
Below is a comparison of the
seed yields in pounds per acre for
Ritchey and other lupines:
Ritchey: 1959, 608; I960,- 243;
1961, 790; Average, 547.
- Commercial: 1959, 214; 1960, 85;
1961, 29; Average 107.
The superior yield of Ritchey
from .late.-.'.clippings should not be,
normally anticipated as lupines us
ed for, green manure are usually
urned under before severe defolia
tion occurs. Gelow is “ Ritchey’s
yields compared with others in
po'unds per acre.
Ritchey: April 18, 1960, 54,553;
March 29, 1961, 31,043; Average
42,798 pounds,
‘ Commercial bitter blue: April 18,
1960, 39,162; March 29, Í961, 20,791
Average 29,'9.76 pounds. :
Ritchey lupine can be recommen
den as .a green manure ¿nd cover
crop in northern and north central
I regions of Florida where the leaf
I spot complex ids been a problem.
The Ritchey variety is indi-stin
I guishable from bitter blue lupine
in maturity alkaloid content, seed
J shape, coloa, plant color and flow-
I er color. Tall plants which appear
in the commercial bitter blue lu-
I pine variety do not appear in the
Ritchey variety.
I Recommended cultural practices
! are the same as for commercial
I varieties of bitter blue lupine. Un
j less the proceeding crop was well
fertilized, broadcast 300 to 500
¡pounds of 0-10-2Ó fertilizer per
acre and disk into the soil. Seed
should inoculated with commercial
ly available lupine: inoculant just
befroe planting, at twice the rate
described on the package. After
the first, good rain in October,:
seed should be drilled 1 inch deep
and Cultfpaeked.
-If you are interested in this new
I variety contact your County Agent
4-H NEWS
Swilley Wins,; Levy 4-H Poultry
Show
â– Sister and Brother: Ramona and
Tillman, Swilley, -took top honors
in the Levy County 4-H Poultry
Show at Bronson Saturday, Septena
her' 14th. h
Other winners in the Show were
Faye Sachs* of .Chiefland, 3rd place
and blue ribbon, Tommy, Andrews
of Chiefland, Sarah Reid,. Trenton
and Maxine Mobley of Bronson,
Red ribbon winners; Timmy Gil¬
bert, Bronson,' Ronnie Arrington,
Chiefland and Betty Williams of
Otter ¡Creek placed in the white
ribbon group.
Robert Richards of Farmers Mu
tüal Exchange of Chiefland bought
the top pen of Chickens for $5.00
per bird; Holmes Insurance Agen¬
cy (Cotton States) of -Bronson
bought the Reserve Champion pen
for $4/00 each.
Levy County Sheriff J. W. Tur¬
ner, Chidfland Farm Supply and
-Hugh Swilley purchased pens of
the, prize pullets. , PH|h|
The 4-H Poultry Project is spor,
sored by the, .Sears Roebuck Foun
dation. Mr. William Costasg, Ad¬
vertising /Manager of Gainesville
Sears Store was on hand to pre¬
sent. $M 00 "in, 'júize muaey m thgr" Mfcsi.’Rilla White aind Anit# Za-
anxioue 4-H members. ' . I deh ..accompanied Anita’s brother,
The Sears Store in Gainesville | Bftteh to Ocala to -board the train
sponsored a delicious chicken* din-j for Miami. -They then visited in
ner whi¿h was enjoyed by every- < Williston with Mrs. White’s daugh
one present
ter, - Mrs. Eddie Pogue-
TENTATIVE. BUDGET FOR THE TOWN OF BRONSON
BRONSON, FLORIDA FOR THE YEAR 1963-1964
: Anticipated Receipts:
.Refunds ,:. â–  â– *â– .......... / ...
Garbage Collections . . .<■ ••'••••
Cigarette Tax 1...
; License and Property . Tax
Total Estimated Receipts
Less 5 Per Cent
95 Per Cent of Estimated Receipts ...
Balance to be brought forward:/Cash \
TOTAL ............ ..... /;> ,.gp§
-BUDGET
Expenses:
Garbage and Town Maintenance ....,/.;,.
Street . Lights |
Clerk, Tax Collector and Treasurer .......
Tax Assessor
Printing .... .. ......, .. .j,.....-t.
Attorney ••• • •..;.......... ..
Mosquito Control
Bond Issue !
Recreation-. and bevelopme’nt
Fire Department. .. ...........:..-.
Insurance ...,..-.... ...... H ,..
Streets and Maintenance
Town Manager -----
Administrative and Iecidentals ............-..
Elections ....... -. .
â– Housing Development ........
Reserve for Contingencies ...
TOTAL
.$ 1,100.00
1,500.00
4,000>00
. 3,500.00
.$10,100.00
505.00
. 9,959.00
. 2,200.00
.,$11.795.00
Ellzey Methodist
Chuch
10 A. M.
Sunday School
Morning Seifcces:
1st and 2nOSundays 11 A
Evening Services. ’
2nd and 4th Sundays 8 gM (
Sun. Evening MYF 6,30 P- M.J
Wednesday Prayer Ser- 8 P. M ¡
Mr. Bill Sullivan is attending a
meeting in Myrtle Beach, S. C. this
week.
- NOTICE TO eft EDITORS
.$ 2,750.00
. 3,400.00
400.00
135.00
100 00
150.00
300.00
. 2,300 00
15(0)0
150.00
-300.00
200.00
600.00
250.00
100.00
25-00
485.00
.$11,795.00
THE COURT -OF THU ;
COUNTY JUDGE IÑ "AND ;
FOR L@VY COUNTY. if
IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate or •
CHARLES WURSTER,
Deceased, j
To All Creditors and WefWns 'Hav- ¡
ing Claims or Demands Against Said j
Estate: I
You and each or you -are heretiy I
notified and required to present 'any I
claims and demands whféh you, Or j
either of you may have a@ainst the es j
tate of Charles WUrster, decea- I
sed, late of said couiity to the County j
i Jude^^of Levy County, Florida, at 1
ejettfffofflce in the court house of 'said j
County at Bronson, Florida, within !
six calendar months from the time !
of the first nublicatipn Of this notice. ¡
Each claim or demand Shall be In
writing-, In duplicate, and i&all state
the place of residence and -post*f- i
flee address of the cláthaáilt,' and j
shall he sworn to by the claimant, his ;
agent or attorney rfnd any suri/ claim i
or demand not so filed sha^h^wold.
-s- Frank J.. Marz .
As executor of the â–  Last w lir ail'd
Testament of Charles dKVurster,
deceased.
First publication A-ugust Í5, IÍ68.
Read it to the Journal
'Printed,&
BOSTON, LOS
LONDC
Interei
Aci
International'
The Christian Sciehl
One Norway St., Bosjj
Send your new
checked. Enclosed
money order. â–¡ 1 yeS
â–¡ 6 months $11 â–¡
Name*
Address I
FOR ONE-STOP SERVICE ON INSURANCt,
SEE US!
Local Agent for
COTTON STATES INSURANCE ‘
J. D. Holmes Ins. Agency,
Bronson, Florida
You've never seen anything like this totally new
line of cars before. Chevelle is new in everything but
â– Chevrolet quality. Chevelle is a good foot shorter
than the big cars, so it parks easily. Yet the interior
dimensions of its Body by Fisher provide a generous
amount of head, leg and shoulder room. (Chevelle’s
trunk is big and roomy, too.) The ride is sur¬
prisingly smooth with a rugged coil spring at all
New Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe—one of 11 models 'in three gré(¡l series,.
four wheels. And not so surprisingly for Chevrolet,
the new Chevelle offers a choice of engines ranging1
from an. economical 120-hp 6 to a 220-hp Y8
(optional at extra- cost.) Choose the Chevelle you
like best fromi the three series—the Malibu Super
Sport, the Malibu and the 300 Series, eleven models
in all—at your Chevrolet dealer’s. (Like this good-
looking Malibu Super Sport, maybe?)
THERE’S 5 IN
Chevrolet ivas luxurious before, but you
should see it now. With smart new styling,
the ’64 Chevrolet looks even loi%er (but
isn’t). There’s even a whole new. geriés this
yeár—the Impala Super Sports—with front
bucket seats as standard equipment. (The
new Impalas and Bel Airs are more luxurious,
too. Even the lowest priced Biscayncs have
new foam-cushioned seats fftnl and roar and
are fully carpeted.) Of course, you expect
more than just luxury from Chevrolet. A
choice of 16 power teams, for instance—a 6
and six V8’s up to 425 hp (Optional at extra
cost). And quieter transmissions. Jet-smooth
t impala Sport Sedaone of 15’ Jct-smooth■ luxury Chevrolet
ride with ¡£ull CeitsuspepsiOrt. Fluslj>and-dry. •;
rocker panels, '^eleotron.. generator, .self-
adjusting brakes “anch&íhár low-upkeep fea¬
tures. Jf you’ve ever wondered how luxurious
Chevrolet could get—with all the extra-cost
options there are to choose from—that seems '
to be entirely up to you. - w
Chevrolet.Chevelle ¡.chevym,coRVfliR and corveiti
DRUMMOND & WELLMAN, Inc.
Williston, Florida


V
BRONSON, Florida, Se-pt* 26, 1963
tés with the highest number of votes
received shall be elected for a term
of two (2) years.
PBb. Sept. 5, 12, 1263
Levy County, Florida.
Sept. 26; Oct. 3> 10, 17, 196
A Bronson
Baptist Church
10:00 A. M. ouiioay school.
11:00 A. M. Preaching.
7:00 P. M. Training Union.
8:00 P. M. Preaching.
WEDNESDAY—7:30 P. M. Prayer
Meeting.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, IN AND POR LEVY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN PROBATE ,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
.TAX DEED •
HO|JSE BILL NO. 1862
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILLIAM COULTER SALE, a-k-a
WILLIAM C. SALE, and a-k-a.
W. C. SALE,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
H. S. Wilson, the holder of the follow
ing certificate has filed «aid certifi¬
cate for a tax deed to be issued there
on. The.. Certificate number and year
of issuance, the description of the
property and . the names in which it
was assessed aré§ls . follows:
Certificate No.: 10
Year of Issuance :„ 1955
Description of Property: SE& of
NE% of SE>/4 Section 17 Township
15 South, Range 13 East.
Name in which assessed: Fred G.
Delker
. All of said property being in the
County of Levy, State of Florida. Un¬
less such certificate or certificates
shall be redeemed according to law
the property described in such certi-
, To bbe elected are ' the following ficate or certificates will be sold to
officers: ~ . the Highest bidder at the Courthouse
Tax Assessor for a period of two doer on Monday, the 28th day of
years Í, October, A. D., 1963 between the
Five Councilmen, the three (3) hours of 11:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M.
candidates for the Town Couppil r.e- Dated this 23rd day of September,
reiving the highest number of -votes A. D., 1963.
shall be elected for a term of four Ernest Stephens
(4) yeaefi. The next two (2) cfafi'dida- Clerk Circuit Court
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL PEI
SONS HAVING:: CLAIMS OR DE
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
i NOTICE is hereby' given UjXL a
Town Election will be held in and
for the town of Bronson, Florida on
October 1, 1963. Polls will be open at
the Town Hall from 7, o’clock A M.
uny.1 7 o’clock P. M.
! Candidates for office must file
their writtén intention to run for
• elective offices with the Town Jcierk
I on or before 5 o’Ülóck P. M. on *Mon-
1 day, September 16, 1^3, at the . Conn
j ty Court House, County .Judge’s 0>-
, fice.- ;
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are
hereby notified and required to pre¬
sent any claims and demands which
you, Or either of you, may have ag¬
ainst the estate of WILLIAM COUL¬
TER SALE, a-k-a WILLIAM C.
SALE, and a-k-a W. C. SALE, cle
ceased, late of Stanislaus County, Ca-
liornia, to the Hon. Wilbur F. Ander¬
son^' County Judge of Levy Couruy,
Florida, at his office in the . County
Courthouses in ^Bronson, Levy County,
Florida, within- six months from the
date of the ifirst publication hereof.
All claims and demands not present¬
ed within the time and in the; man¬
ner prescribed herein shall be barred
as provided by law.
DATED ' September 19, A. D 1963.,
s- Phoebe N. Bale As Ancillary
Administratrix, C. T. A., of the
‘estate of William Coulter Sale,
Uel More Out Of Life.. Go To A Movie;
CHIEFLAND
THEATRE
CHIEFLAND, FLORIDA
Week Beginning &ept* 25—Óct. 3
i’s how to s^hd hogs
ket 2 weeks sooner.
Ahfi. heavierflton
P lbs. less feed (
MARCO POLO
The adventures and romances
of the great explorer of the Orient
in the 13th century* iHighlights
are the storming of Peking, .Mon¬
golian sword fights and use of the
first cannon, also his love affair
with the Great Kahn's daughter.
FANCY PArNTS
Bob Hope, an American actor in
London, is engaged to give social
polish to a self-made millionaire.
THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY
A hunter and an old maid think
they have killed,» the same man af¬
ter he has been buried and unbur-
ied four times. A mystery murder
. . . the sheriff suspects everybody.
CALL ME BWANA
| A . spóof On big game hunters in
which a noted author who writes
on big game hunting in Aifrica
finally goes on his first safari.
THE YOUNG RACElRS
"iFilmed in Europe against the
•Grand Prix Taces in Prance, Bel-
dBum. England and Monace, this
film concerns the adventures of
dashing young race drivers who
oarry the Ate frican flag in the
Taces.
In Thef County Judge’s Court
Levy 'County, Florida*
In Probate.
In Re.: Estate pi .
C, P. Smith, deceased.
To all persons having claims again¬
st the above -estate:
You are hereby notified to present,
any claims and demands which you
may have: ’against the above estate
at the office’ of the. County Judge,
Levy County, ’ Florida within six ea-
i lendar months from thé ytime' of the
I publication of the first copy of . this
I notice, claims to be in writing, in dup;
j licate and shall state the residence
and address of the claimant and shall
be, duly sworn to aá required by law,
and any claim not so filed .will be
void.
Mrs.. Kate. Hayes, Executrix of
the Will of C. P. Smith
(Seal Shown)
Pub. Sept. 12, 19, 26; Oct. 3, 1963
Wednesday and Thursday
Rory Calhoun Yoko Tani
Marco Polo
I Short Subject
A. McKethán, Chairman ! Tl MiBER SALE Extension of tijhfté
B^ar^i of Governors of^thé j |¡m^ for bid date* Commercial ¿ifté
j and hardwoods scattered through
j out approximately 6,000 acres (3a-
t nal right-of*way in Putnam Coun
[ ty. Sealed bids by 4:30 P* M., Mon
| day, 14 October, 1963.-For detailed
¡ information contact Florida Canal
i Authority, 803 Rorselle Street,
Jacksonville 4, Florida, EL 6-0405.
phe Purina Way
hs, heavier 7/eiglx^mH
■ü^^yeare ago*^ jH
of Imprcr^H
Progreu^H
will
cost. M
Id • hurry
farm the moil
'am to markei
urine Hog Che*
¡ket 2 weeks
Ko lbs. less
Thomas M. Kilgore, Secretary
(SEAL) .
Pub. Sept. 19, 26, 1963
Friday ana Saturday
DOUBLE FEATURE V
Bob Hope Lucille Ball
Fancy Pants
Plus -V
I Edmund Gwenn John FOrsythe
I The Troulbe
í With Harry
In The Circuit Court of Flor
ida, 8th Judicial Circuit fo
Levy County. In Chancery.
Fowler,
vs
Fowler
$250.00 REWARD
Defendant
NOTICE OF SI
The. State Of Florida
ler, Residence wholly
Your are h ereb y | not i f i e q f .¿óá t a
complaint has been filed against you
in, above ; court where the prayer is
fc;r DIVORCE and, you are hereby
now Ordered' to appear and file your
answer and , serve a copy thereof up¬
on William E. Rivers,- Bronson, Flor-
iy oon-
In The "County Judge’s' Qourt
Levy County, Florida
in Probate.
; Estate of
P. Smith, deceased.
JIT, ETC.
: To Janie Fow .. . . , ... .
unknown: 'For arrest and conviction of
party or parties that recently re¬
moved from my boat house on the
Wacasassa Rivfer, without my per¬
mission, one 6 gallop can, one 2^
gallon can, each filled with out-
and by the - 2ist day of board motor fuel and one 1958 3
£-as96eon£4ed big? HP Evinrude motor. L. W. DRUM-
the said court by my- MONiD, Chiefland, Florida.
Sunday, Monday and Tu^day
gb Hope Anita Dkberj
" (fell Me Bwana
^â– e Of Red Eyed Ruby
NOTICE OF PROBATE
The State of Florida, to . alj persons
interested in the estate above men¬
tioned:
You are hereby notifted that a writ
ten instrument purpornng to be the
Last Will and Testament of said dev
pday and Thursday
bn William Campbell
â– MByoiders
Rmng‘ Racers
Short ’Subject
¡►Them. A Sneak Preview Will Be Held Thursday Night
eshments Being Served. The Cars Will Officially Go On
|^HK) In And See The ’64 FORDS.
a test drive can tell you how mugh.
^^^Hpny runs, braking and acceleration tests have
^^Rnodels the kind of total performance you just can't
^ffirack alone. They are hard-musc
Bjfcompetition helped make them
Substantially more car than anythi
don’t have to take our word for it,
to rest our case on our cars.
ONCE AROUND
FQH A CHANGE!
FORD
One of the least expensive /
ways you can make your
home brighter, more livable
-more comfortable, is to
take an imaginative check ¡¡j
of lighting possibilities . . .
picture a Samp here, a
fixture there-light for better
sight, light for dramatic effect,
Here are some suggestions. \
1964
FAIftlANi
LIVING AREAS
STUDY AREAS
How about a ca'ridlelight evening—electrically?
Imagine little twinkles of light playing on your
ceiling from modern: fixtures designed to give
you- a, romantic setting. Maybe the fixtures are
recessed -into the ceiling;.flip one switch—instant
starlight! Flip another switch and a baby spot
highlights your favorite painting- or planter. Flip
another and your home is filled with a light,
warm welcome for guests. You may want to take
a second "lighting" trip through the living areas.
One' of your most important lighting checks—
proper light for study can be a real help to con¬
centration’’ on nightly homework. Lighting ar-
•ranged'to give plenty of light on the work sur¬
face .while reducing g(are,and shadovys, makes
seeing and reading ^asier. A study lemp with a
diffusing bowl and a 150-watt bulb is a simple
answer. Make sure all members of the family
have a properly fighted place to read.
BATH AND BEDROOMS
Is jhere a light in the clothe.s closet? Dad could
leave some evening with a tan suit coat and gray,
trousers. How about your bath and dressing area?
You can make sure you are properly dressed for
the evening with abundant lighting. Here, too,
ask Dad if he can see to shave under'his chin.
One little fixture will solve that problem for him.
Plan a soft, low-wattage night light for when he's
gone in the evening.
■js; «ís AV «v-}« 'tv >vx :■» -w •»{
1144 SUPE»
T08QUC f 060
KITCHEN
Yes mam, the kitchen is no place for dark corners,
there should be nighting over the" sink, over the
range . . . overall. Can you see into the top shelf
on the end cabinet? Check for dramatic lighting
here, too. Many eveniqgs end up over a cup of
coffee—family style, in the kitchen.
Í tion, maintenance, end operation of .a modern
mercury vapor lamp with a builtyin photo-electric
cell to automatically turn the lamp on at dusk and
off at dawn.
No investment or downpayment is required. The
service is unmetered and is billed directly to you
at a flat monthly rate with the cost added fo^your
regular electric bill.
You may be able to turn a patio into another
room • with\;p.utdoor lights. Make sure yoúr en¬
trance is wellv-|ighted. And here's a brand new
idea from Florida Power . . . have your own
street light installed anyplace you want it for just
a few cents a.day. We call it LIGHT WATCHMAN.
â– This new lighting service provino; fer ih; instal-
1964 FALCON
All new except the economy that made
Falcon famous... Falcon's Six still holds
all-time Mo.bil Economy Run record for
Sixes or Eights . . . Plushest ride ever
built into a compact car... 14 models—
plus 3 extra-duty wagons.
1964 FAIRLANE
Unique combination of family-size
room, sports car feel and modest price
... Optional 289-cubic-inch V-8 so lively
it was adapted for famous Cobra sports
ear . . . Fívé .engine choices, six trans¬
mission choices, eight different ¡models.
1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD
Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its
field—by hundreds of pounds . . . More
steel in frame and suspensions . ...
Unique suspension lets wheels move
backward as well as up and down to: flat¬
ten bumps.. .Distinctive new rooflines.
YOUR XAX-RAYim, UtVtSTOR-OwmO £l£Cr/UC COttPAMY







LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


OPINION


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006


We were all silent and helpless


Little did I suspect
as I drove to work
on the morning
of Sept. 11, 2001, that this
particular Tuesday would
be any different than any
other ordinary work day. I
worked for the Orlando
Police Department as an
administrative assistant in
their Drug Enforcement
Division.
We had several televisions
in this division that were
usually left on so that
the undercover officers
could come in and watch
something that would
take their minds off their
dangerous, sadly mundane
and thankless jobs.
I had settled into my
morning routine. There
were several officers there
still working from the night
before and a female officer
came to me and asked me
if I knew that a plane had
crashed into one of the
World Trade Center towers.
I said no and immediately
went to watch one of the
televisions.
I joined several officers
watching and saw a tower
with a gaping hole and
billowing black smoke.
The newscasters didn't yet
know that this was a terrorist
attack and I thought it was
just a disabled plane or
someone who had become
disoriented in some way and
accidentally flew into the


building. I had no idea that
it was an airliner.
As the events unfolded
and the second plane crashed
into the I 190 10-, 1


other tower,
it became
apparent
that this
was no
accident.
Then, we
heard that
a jet had
crashed
into the
Pentagon.


ROBIN HEATH
Guest Columnist


And yet another had crashed
into a field in Pennsylvania.
Our hearts fell. We knew
that we were not watching
some multi-million dollar
movie with extraordinary
special effects. We had just
witnessed hundreds of lives
ending horribly.
We continued watching
as fire and police officers,
our brothers and sisters,
responded to the scene and
began to,do whatever they
could to help save the lives
of those streaming from
the buildings and those still
trapped.
Some of us had family
or friends working in New
York, or even in the World
Trade Center itself. We all
wondered aloud about them.
Some tried to call. Others
prayed. We were mostly
silent and our building took
on a pall of dread.


We all felt helpless,
watching the scene continue
to unfold as the first building
began to fall. We were a
thousand miles away and
we all wanted to be there,
running to help. This simply
could not be happening!
And then the second building
fell. All that humanity and
glass and steel and masonry
collapsing on top of itself.
The buildings just seemed
to disappear into the ground.
We knew there was no hope
for anyone still left inside
them.
As the day wore on, little
work was accomplished. No
one had the heart. Everyone
was drenched in despair
and grief. We learned more
about what had happened;
that a group of terrorists
living among us and learning
to fly our airliners on our
own soil had planned this
attack on us.
We, the trusting, open-
hearted and mighty United
States of America had
failed to prevent this from
happening to us. It wasn't
a specific country that
attacked us. It would have
been simpler if it had been;
instead it was an invisible
enemy. One who hid in
various places around the
world and even within our
own country. Were they our
neighbors? Against whom do
we retaliate? It is a difficult
question, but we must
retaliate. These thousands of


deaths on our own soil could
not be left unanswered.
Many disagree with the
war in Iraq. They say that
President Bush started this
war for his own personal
reasons.
I do not know all of the
important bits of information
that were gathered to piece
this puzzle together and
even President Bush can't
possibly know everything.
He has to depend on others
within our government to
provide him with accurate
information to make the
horrible decisions he must.
Many I knew said that we
should simply "nuke" them
all. Whom? Thousands and
thousands of innocents to
get at the few? That would
make us no better than the
terrorists!
We have to continue to
fight terrorism and though
the Iraq war was begun to
prevent Sadam Hussein from
creating and using more
weapons of mass destruction
and none was found, that
area of the world is the
source of terrorism.
We must continue to seek
out those who would destroy
us. Unfortunately, this war
will never end. Though
there is something all of us
can do; and it is not the least
we can do, it is the best we
can do: pray for God's will.
Robin Heath is the office
manager for the Levy
County Journal.


i Cassie

instance of a holier-than-thou
attitude. We versus them
thinking gone wild.
We-them thinking
effectively eliminates any
chance of reconciliation.
Before the years of Islamic
terrorist activities, Americans
were preoccupied with the
Communist threat. We were
caught up in Cold War.
Henry Kissinger, as
national security advisor
under President Nixon,
developed a new philosophy
that allowed a major shift in
the way Soviet and American
generals and politicians
thought about each other.
Kissinger can claim credit
for the theory of detente,
a philosophy that can be
simply understood in a'

i Honey


Continued from page 4
question Phil Donohue used
to ask his guests: "Why can't
we just agree to disagree?"
The face-off today is
far more sinister than that
presented by the Cold War of
the 1950s, '60s, and '70s.
I just hope we can
eventually learn to see the
other, at least the everyday
masses of Muslim others,
as people who are not our
enemies but willing to live'
as neighbors. I hope failing
that, we can, both East and
West, at least learn to "agree'
to disagree."
Cassie Journigan
is a reporter for
this newspaper. She
may be reached at
cjournigan@levyjournal.'
cor


for this week so I'll say, Lord, fill my mouth with
worthwhile stuff and nudge me, Lord, when I've said
enough. Take care on the road this holiday. God ride with '
each of you and until next week.
See ya,
Miss Honey



Time to order CHS jackets

Anyone wishing to order letter jackets for Chiefland High
School must do so before Sept. 26. Call 493-6000 for more
information.

Wear red, white, blue Monday
Students, teachers and staff of Chiefland High School are
asked to wear red, white, and blue on Monday, Sept. 11.


It s simple math that calculates your taxes


BY MARC POMPEO
GUEST COLUMNIST
With Levy County property owners having just received
the "Notice of proposed property taxes," I thought this might
be helpful to'explain the method by which property taxes are
calculated.
Total assessed values in Levy County have increased by
43.3 percent from 2005 to 2006. If the county keeps the 2005
millage rate of 9 mils as proposed in the 2006 "Notice of
proposed property taxes," that would indicate that the coun-
ty's budget would have also increased 43.3 percent from last
year. Is this possible? Find out by attending
the budget meeting on Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at
the courthouse in Bronson. i
Cited from MillageRate.com on Aug. 29,
2006 with Levy County figures. http://www.
millagerate.com/howto.htm
"Just Do the Math"
How to Calculate the Millage Rate
The ad valorem property tax is probably the most widely
discussed, yet the most misunderstood part of the public fi-
nance process. Knowledge of the manner in which the tax is
determined is vital to all elected officials and property own-
ers, but a mystery to many.
Once you understand the calculation, you see that the prop-
erty tax process is not "smoke and mirrors," but straight-for-
ward numbers-simple math. You may also discover that many
elected officials-your city council members, your county
commissioners and your school board-are taking more mon-
ey from you than they should... or they're spending your gov-
ernment into a deficit each year.
Simply put, it's simple math
The millage rate is nothing more than the answer to a sim-
ple division problem; a number which, when applied to the
value of every taxable property, equally and fairly distributes
a portion of the cost of government to every real and personal
Property owner.
The calculation is supposed to be completely predestined
and mechanical-just divide one number by another number-
the resulting number is the millage rate.
To establish the millage rate, only two numbers are need-
ed:
1. a dollar figure representing the portion of the annual bud-
get that must be funded by property tax dollars (see note 1);
2. a dollar figure representing the jurisdiction's net tax di-
gest, which is the total value of all taxable property within the
jurisdiction.
Calculating the need
The taxing authority decides how much revenue it needs to
provide necessary services. This is known as "setting the bud-
get." As part of this process, the jurisdiction computes how
much revenue will be generated by licenses, fees, fines and





Thomas F. Philman, Certified Operator

PO Box 872 4 South Main
SChiefland, FL 32644
\Phone: (352) 493-4772
(352) 493-1051
I Md -1-800-242-9224


penalties, user fees and service charges, as well as interest on
reserves and investments. The remainder of the budget must
be funded by property taxes, borrowing or the sale of bonds.
LAtthe same time,,thbe.county tax assessor's office is assess-
ing the fair market value of all taxable property within the
county and, for city tax purposes, within the corporate limits
of any municipalities. The total value of all taxable property
is called the "gross tax digest." The value of exemptions and
exempted properties are deducted to produce the net tax di-
gest or "taxable value." In Levy County, ad valorem tax is
levied on the net tax digest amount (taxable value).
Once you have
Sithose two numbers,
the process is very
g g g simple.
""Do the math"
To determine the
millage rate, you di-
vide the "A" the portion of the budget to be funded by tax
dollars by the second number, "B"- which is the net tax
digest. The product of this equation is "C," the millage rate
(see note 2).
A divided by B equals C
One "mill" represents one dollar of tax on every thousand
dollars of taxable property value (note 2).
Your City Council, County Commission and School Board
(see note 6) must hold public hearings prior to adopting the
millage rate. The approved rate is provided to the county tax
commissioner, who uses the rate to calculate and collect your.
individual tax liability.
Calculate your own tax
To calculate your fair share of the cost of government, the
taxable value (note 3) of your property is then multiplied by
the adopted millage rate. This produces a dollar figure, the
amount of tax to be paid by each property owner. As long
as property values are fairly assessed or "equalized," every
property owner then pays his or her proper and fair share of
the cost of government (see note 4).
Your total tax bill will actually be the total of several mill-
age rates. The rates for your county, your school board and
the water management district will be applied to your taxable
property value. If you live within the boundaries of a city, you
will also be subject to its tax rate.
An Example:
During its budget process, the Smallville City Council has
determined that $2,000,000 in tax revenues is needed to bal-
ance this year's budget-he rest of the $4 million budget will
be funded by speed traps and revenue from the city cable TV
system. Meanwhile, the county tax commissioner's office has
determined that the city's gross tax digest is $480,191,862;
after all exemptions, the net tax digest is $438,894,502.
The correct millage rate, therefore, is $2,000,000 divided


by $438,894,502, or .004557 (rounded).
The number .004557 represents the tax on each dollar -of
value. To determine the rate on every $1,000 of value, multi-
ply the rate by 1,000 or simply move the decimal.point three
places to the right. Though not required, millage rates are of-
ten rounded to two decimal places, which gives you 4.56 mills
or $4.56 of tax on every $1,000 of taxable property value.-
John Q. Homeowner's residence is assessed for tax purpos-
es at $150,000 and the taxable value is $60,000. John's prop-
erty tax for the year is therefore $273.60 (60,000 x .00456)
(notes 5,7)
In other words, John's share of the $2 million, that year's
cost of city government that was not funded by fees, fines and
other revenue sources, is $273.60, based on the taxable value
of his real property.
Notes:
1. Ideally, during the budget process the taxing authority
computes its expenses, then deducts the expected amount .of
non-tax revenue (fines, fees; interest on investments, etc.).
The amount that remains is the portion of the budget that must
be funded by tax dollars. In our opinion, it is good budget-
ing to look to property taxes last after all non-tax sources are
identified and considered.
2. Actually, the product is the tax on each dollar of taxable
value. To determine the tax rate on every $1,000 of taxable
value, multiply by 1,000 or just move the decimal point to the
right three spaces.
3. In Levy County, the taxable value of real.property is the
assessed value less any exemptions.
4. Whether or not the ad valorem tax is an equitable wayto
fund the cost of government is a discussion for another day.
5. The math can be a little confusing at this point. John's
property tax computation is either ".00456 of a dollar on ev-
ery dollar of taxable value" (.00456 x 60,000) or "$4.56 on
every thousand dollars of taxable value" (4.56 x 60). The an-
swer is the same.
6. School boards are considered "recommending authori-
ties;" they do not have the authority to set their own millage,
but must recommend a rate which is officially approved by
the county commission. School boards are required to con-
duct public hearings prior to approving and recommending
a rate.
7. To simplify the example, homestead exemptions, value
offset exemptions and other reductions in taxable value are
not considered. All will further reduce your actual tax liabil-
ity.

Marc Pompeo is affiliated with a real estate company
in Williston. The Levy County Journal does not endorse
what he has written in this guest analysis and encourages
its readers to seek further information from the county
property appraiser.


Keep on Flushing S
A&M

Plumbing Enterprises Inc.

Remodel, Re-Pipe, New Construction,
Mobile Home Hook-Ups and Water Heaters.
Serving the Tri-County area.

Bronson (352)486-3509.


Page 5


___


Continuedfr~om pagq~ 4









LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


AROUND LEVY COUNTY


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006


The '60


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Tides for Cedar Key starting with Sept. 7
Day High Tide Height Sunrise Moon Time % Moon
/Low Time Feet Sunset Visible
Th 7 High 2:32AM 3.7 7:13AM Set 6:53AM 98
7 Low 8:12 AM 0.9 7:47PM Rise 7:55 PM
7 High 2:10PM 4.7
7 Low 8:55 PM -0.1
F 8 High 2:58AM 3.8 7:13AM Set 8:03 AM 99
8 Low 8:57 AM 0.5 7:46 PM Rise 8:29 PM
8 High 3:00PM 4.6
8 Low 9:30 PM 0.2
Sa 9 High 3:25AM 4.0 7:14AM Set 9:12AM 98
9 Low 9:42AM 0.2 7:45PM Rise 9:04PM
9 High 3:50 PM 4.4
9 Low 10:04 PM 0.6
Su 10 High 3:52AM 4.1 7;14AM Set 10:21AM 93
10 Low 10:27 AM 0.0 7:43 PM Rise 9:40 PM
10 High 4:40 PM 4,0
- 10 Low 10:37 PM 1.1
S11 High 4:21 AM 4.2 7:15AM Set ll:30AM 85
11 Low 11:14AM -0.1 7:42PM Rise 10:20PM
11 High 5:32 PM 3.6
11 Low 11:08 PM 1.4
T 12' High 4:54AM 4.2 7:16AM Set12:39PM 76
12 Low 12:05 PM 0.1 7:41'PM Rise 11:05 PM
12 High 6:30PM 3.1
12 Low 11:41PM 1.8
W'13 High 5:31AM 4.1 7:16AM Set 1:46 PM 66
13 Low 1:05PM 0.3 7:40PM Risell:55PM
S13 High 7:43PM 2.7


--
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*MM S -


NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE



The Town of Bronson has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its

property tax levy.



Last year's property tax levy:

A. Initially proposed tax levy.......... $ 75,739

B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjustment Board and Other

assessment changes..................$ ( 661)

C. Actual property tax levy.............$ 76,400



This year'sproposed tax levy...... $ 109,861



All concerned citizens are invited to attend public hearing on the tax

increase to be held on:



DATE: SEPTEMBER 12, 2005

TIME: 7:00 PM

PLACE: BRONSON TOWN HALL

660 E. HATHAWAY AVE.

BRONSON, FL 32621



A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will

be made at this hearing., '


Thank You For Reading the Levy County Journal

Locally owned and operated since 1923


TOWN OF BRONSON
TENTATIVE BUDGET SUMMARY
FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007

*THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE TOWN OF BRONSON ARE 38.42% MORE
THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES.*


CASH BALANCES BROUGHT
FORWARD


ESTIMATED REVENUE:


GENERAL ENTERPRISE
FUND WATER FUND


ENTERPRISE
SEWER FUND


$ 501,010.00 $ 45,500.00 $ $ 546,510.00


Millage Per $1000
3.2000


Taxes:


Ad Valorem Taxes
Sales & Use Taxes


Other Revenue:
Charges for Services
Intergovernmental Revenue
Licenses & Permits
Fines & Forfeitures
Franchise Fees
Interest Earned/Other

TOTAL REVENUE FROM OTHER
FINANCING SOURCES


80,600.00
94,903.00


116,500.00
148,550.00
11,575.00
4,000.00
46,451.00
13,200.00


$ 340,276.00


207,500.00 $


25,000.00


$ 349,000.00


$ 250.00


207,750.00


25,000.00 $ 573,026.00


TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES
AND BALANCES $1,016,789.00 $ 253,250.00 $ 25,000.00 $ 1,295,039.00 I

EXPENDITURES / EXPENSES

General Government $ 148,780.00 $ 80,175.00
Public Safety $ 198,235.00 $ 10,000.00
Physical Environment $ 175,925.00 $ 82,075.00 $ 25,000.00
Transportation $ 135,725.00 $ 23,500.00
Debt Service $ 46,149.00 $ 7,000.00
Human Services $ 31,500.00 $ 5,000.00
Financial & Administrative $ 230,475.00 $ 25,500.00

Reserve $ 50,000.00 $ 20,000.00

TOTAL EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES $1,016,789.00 $ 253,250.00 $ 25,000.00 $ 1,295,039.00


THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE
MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD.


Page 6


TOTAL
BUDGET











LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


AROUND LEVY COUNTY


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006


AREA DEATHS BY CITY
Bronrson Williston
S Yoshie Campbell Mararet Jones
S. 'E Rbnon.
Trenton ,. .. ,
r Helen CrbSby ,, ,
.' '. .. "
1I,

Y'oshie "Zanwie" Campbell
Yoshie "Zanwie" Campbell, 72, died Sept. 3, 2006 At Ha-
ven Hospice in Chiefland. She was born in Aug.21, 1934 in
Oushio, Japan.
'She moved to Cedar Key and had lived there many years.
Later she married Edward Doyle Camp-
bell and moved to Bronson. They owned
and operated Campbell's Seafood in 1984,
which has been run by Mrs. Campbell
ever since.
She was preceded in death by her hus-
Sband. She is survived by her sister, Shi Shi
Sheren of Atlanta, Ga. and a niece Mia
Sheren also of Atlanta.
A memorial service will be held Sept. 7 at 3 p.m. at Camp-
bell's Restaurant Bronson.
In lieu of flowers please donate to Haven Hospice.

Helen Ruby Crosby
SHelen Ruby Crosby, 72, of Trenton died Aug. 27, 2006 at
North Florida Regional Medical Center in Gainesville after
an extended illness.
SShe had been a resident of Gilchrist County for the past 20
years having moved here from Miami.
A volunteer'with the Gilchrist County Crime watch for the
past nine years, she loved helping family and friends in need.
She was a daughter of the late Howard and Georgia Bogus
Williams.
She is survived by her husband of 22 years, Kenneth Crosby
of Trenton; daughter, Sandra of Trenton; stepdaughter, Dela-
nie Taylor (Jr.) of Trenton; brother, David Williams (Barbara)
of Simpsonville, S.C. and 10 grandchildren.
Knauff Funeral Home, Chiefland, was in charge of arrange-
ments.

Margaret Jones
'Margaret Jones, 79, died Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2006 after a
brief illness.
She had been a resident of Williston for the past 10 years
after moving here from Atlanta, Ga.
She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, a mem-
ber of the Daughters of the Nile and a long time member of
First United Methodist Church of Williston.
Her parents, Henry and Harriet Jones and her two sisters,
Florence and Mary, preceded her in death.


She is survived by her sister, Edith Hall of Williston and ployee, died unexpectedly, Aug. 23, 2006 at the home of her
several nieces and nephews. Mother in Raleigh.
Knauff Funeral Home, Williston, was in charge of arrange- Carnegie Funeral Home, Chiefland, was in charge of ar-
ments. rangements.


Ethel Merlene Cox Robinson
Ethel Merlene Cox Robinson, 44, a resident of Williston,
(Raleigh community) and a Levy County School Board em-


Photos are published at no charge with
obituaries. Ask your funeral
director for assistance.


Just preaching, or telling the truth?


My little girl Kailey has always been picky about
restaurants. In her opinion they should either
serve milk, have a jukebox or sport some sort
of live fish. The Chinese buffet had done well by adding the
new shark tank, but they were never quite able to wrench the
'All-time Favorite Daddy-Daughter Eatery' title from the
Waffle House.
I recall BUT ANYWAY
one of our
visits in
particular
several years I
back. I held
Kailey's
little hand .
tenderly as Guy E. Sheffield.
we parted
the low
cloud of
cigarette smoke to our usual booth, the sizzle of bacon and
the clanging of the spatula nearly drowning out the "Waffle
House Boogie" seeping from the crusty ceiling speakers. A
long line of bedraggled customers eyeballed us suspiciously
from the counter. We must have stood out, obviously being
the only ones there that had made it home from the previous
night.
We ordered and I set about to finish telling Kailey of
Jesus' command to spread the Gospel. However, I couldn't
seem to get a word in edgewise. "Daddy, daddy, can I have
a quarter?" She kept begging. I was really starting to get
frustrated with that little 5 year old! Does she not care about
the souls of man? Am I the only one? Then she gave me
quite a start. Through her thin white milk mustache she
popped up and said, "Go tell em' bout Jesus daddy." She was
pointing at a table full of big rough looking bikers.
After studying the situation' I decided it was best to give
Kailey that quarter. "Here sweetheart," I smiled, "Why
don't you run and play the "Waffle House Shuffle" on the
jukebox?" I must admit, while she was gone I did a little


Waffle House shuffle of my own. "Surely she will forget ,..
about those bikers by the time she gets back," I prayed; but -
she didn't. In fact, she came back with the quarter, "Here
daddy, give em' dis monies when you tell em' bout Jesus.";
Five year olds sure got a way of messing up a good
sermon with their simplistic views of reality. They're just .
not mature enough to understand our reasoning when we
say, "Do as I say, not as I do." The little boogers remember
everything and they're bad about bringing it up on you
later. I reckon my two kids hold me more accountable to my
beliefs nowadays than anybody.
Jesus loves simple childlike faith. He made that clear in
Mark 10:15. Verily I say unto you, Whosoever shall not
receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall not : i
enter therein. Wow! That's sobering; but I guess when you'::
understand that the souls of millions of people hang in the: .
balance you could better understand that God's not interest:
in building a Church full of armchair quarterbacks. He's
looking for a generation of warriors who will love Him
enough to obey Him. For the eyes of the LORD run to and -
fro throughout the whole earth, to shew himself strong in
the behalf of them whose heart is perfect toward him. 2
Chronicles 16:9.
But anyway, I guess as we get older we just naturally
acquire a bag full of excuses. I've got some that cover just
about every subject. Kailey ended up dragging a few old.:
standards out of me that day. "I just don't feel led right now,"
I whined. Then, to my shame, I even tried to turn it around., ,
on her, "You go," I said, "It's'your idea." She just looked at,-,
me with those big blue eyes, "Nooo... You tell em' daddy.", ,
So I did something I didn't know I had in me. I went. I went ,
afraid. I don't remember exactly what I said, but I told theil
about Jesus. You know what? Those big bikers didn't kill me
or anything. I may never know if my visit mattered to those :
bikers that day, that's between them and God; but I believe if
mattered to Kailey. I know it mattered to Jesus.
Guy E. Sheffield, of Hernando, Miss. is the president of
the nonprofit ministry SoulFood.


tI aatranuuaflaCNA.4V*.iw ~ t m


Haven Hospice is north Florida's expert in end-of-life and palliative care.



Since 1979, our mission has been to act as a caring, compassionate

HAVEN for residents of our communities who are dealing with

life-limiting illness and loss.


For more information on how

Haven Hospice can help you, please call

(800) 727-1889 or visit our Web site at

www.havenhospice.org.


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Page 7


_ I __


1'4gooo


oo'







Page 8 LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,2006


On September 11, 2001,
a series of terrorist attacks
on our nation killed
thousands of innocent
men, women and children
in a matter of hours.
Five years later, the
aftermath of this tragedy
remains fresh in the hearts
and minds
of Americans.
We continue to remember
and'mourn the victims.
We continue to pay tribute
to the first responders
whose sole concern was
helping those in need.
Five years later, we're still
proud of the way we pulled
together to overcome a
tragedy that wounded us
deeply, but brought
us closer
together as a nation.

On September 11, 2006,
we pay tribute to those
whose lives were taken,
and we pray for the families
who continue to grieve.
America has turned tragedy
Sand grief into a
strengthened resolve to
protect liberty,
and we salute the brave
troops who continue to
defend our freedom
abroad. Five years later
and forever, we remember
September 11, 2001.


We Will Not Forget.. .


God bless America's heroes:
New York's finest, New
0 7 York's bravest, all of the
volunteers and other unsung
heroes who relieved
suffering during the 9-11
tragedy.
We salute you!
W Cedar Key Volunteer Fire and Rescue,
Chief James McCain and Staff


F We will always think of these
brave souls as a shining light
during our darkest hour. There
are too many of them to name,
but each one surely has a
special place in each American
heart.
CFR
In Remembrance of 9-11-01
From Chiefland Fire Department,
Chief David Burfiett and Staff.


WE REMEMBER

SChief Dan Davis and the
Men and women
of the
Williston Police Department


We could never thank our
hero's enough for the heroic
things they did, and for the
sacrifices they've
madefor their fellow man.
sr o In Rememberance of
9-11-01
From the Cedar Key Police
Department, Chief Bubba Castel
and Staff


L FY COUNTY JO.
* a 'K COUNTY PAPER EST. r


There are no words to express our deep sense
of sorrow about the many brave firemen,
S policemen, and EMS technicians who were
lost or injured during the tragedy.
They're this country's finest and bravest, true heroes
in every sense of the word.
They've helped keep the American spirit alive in a
time of chaos and have shown us that by banding
together, we're strong. In Remembrance of 9-11-01
From Chiefland Police Department,
Chief Robert Douglas and Staff.


The members of
VFW Post 5625,
Chiefland, salute the fallen
heroes and victims of the
September 11, 2001 tragedy,
as well as all the soldiers who
have perished since in the war
against terrorism.


IN
NN,









LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


0 0Y IIID NU0 RA UNT Y


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006


Where were you on Sept. 11, 2001? What were you thinking?


-.i Gina Purvis. I was
S" working at the Levy County
S forestry camp as a corrections
officer in one of the, housing
r units. We were getting ready
to do our regular count when
another officer came in and
told me what had happened
to the first tower. We went
and turned on a TV and pretty
Ul much watched it for the rest
Sof the day. We saw the second
plane hit.
I felt fear, anger and
empathy for what those people
in the towers must have been
Feeling. I remember a sense
of disbelief-wondering who
Linwood Koonce. I was it was that was doing this
working for DOT and I was and why they were doing it.
driving out to Oviedo to I remember thinking if this
pick up signs. I was listening is starting all at once, how
to an oldies station from many more attacks were we
Crystal River, WRGO. The going to have to have?
DJ, Rick Craig, was talking I appreciate more than
to the traffic coordinator, ever now our veterans-the
Chuck Whitaker. Chuck got past and present soldiers-as
his reports by listening to the well as our firefighters, civil
police scanner and it was on workers and police.
live that morning. He said, One thing I will never
"Just a minute; I just heard a forget is that when I got off
plane crashed into the WTO work I went to pick up my
in New York." I listened to kids at.day care. The kids had
that for a few minutes and made a banner that said, "Our
then channel surfed trying hearts are in New York." That
to find another station with was when I started crying.
more information. I felt sick,
mad. I'll never forget it. I felt
like I'd lost my best friend. I
kept thinking about all those
people being incinerated-
here one minute and gone
the next. I felt sick to my
stomach.
When I started watching it
that night on TV, I got angry.
Not at the Muslim world in
general but the radicals who
would do such a hideous "
thing. One hundred some
countries lost lives in that
thing.
What really burned me up
was the bureaucracy. Those
people were trained ,to fly
planes h r&", iiih'he' United-
States.
When I think about all this
today, I just about want to
say, "I dare you." I'd really k
like to go out there and help
find those guys that did this
to us.



Dennis Webber was
teaching history at Hilltop
High School the morning
of Sept. 11. "It was a small
class. We went to a TV and
watched for a good two
o hours. Then we went back
to the classroom and began
talking about current events
and how everything in our
society touches everything
else-how global our society
is now. The students were
shocked. We all heard the
president's statement, that
we were at war. That really
-struck my students, trying
to figure out the who, what,
S when, where and why.


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Melanie Allen worked in
the media center at Chiefland
High School. "The phone
rang. My mother said, 'Turn
on the TV, turn on the TV.'
The librarian turned on the
TV to see what was going
on. We didn't do anything
the rest of the day. We were
just totally glued to the TV. It
brought chills up and down
my arms.
"Everything that has ever
happened has happened
while I've been in school,
beginning with Kennedy and
Oswald. I saw the Challenger
go up. But this was the most
devastating. There were so-
many lives involved.
"I've bought every book
about it. Some people have
said we should just forget
about it. But we should never
ever forget. I do think about
one thing nobody ever talks
about. The survivors who
were injured. They carry the
scars with them. I wonder
how they cope.
"What can we do to remind
people of the importance
of all this? I didn't know
anybody personally who was
caught up in this but that
doesn't make any difference.
It is still very personal."


Kolan Durrance was in
seventh grade the day the
terrorists attacked. "We were
out for P.E. and when we
came back into the classroom
our teacher, Ms. Henderson,
was sitting there crying. We
were watching TV when the
second one hit. We were in
school all day but most of the
teachers were in tragedy. The
kids were trying to figure out
what the trade towers were,
and what it meant and what
the attacks meant."


Bud Alien. I was working
at the Crystal River Nuclear
Plant getting ready for a
refuel shutdown. The plant
made an announcement on
the intercom .and said we
were in a terrorist attack.
Security came through and
said, 'Everybody out,' so all
us contractors had to leave.
Nobody stayed who wasn't
a permanent employee of
Florida Power. The next day
the only people who could go
back to work were those with
security clearances. Security
was very tight and just got
tighter as the weeks went by.
We were all watched very
closely, especially when we
were in areas pertinent to the
plant. They've had very tight
security ever since.
I don't think we're any
safer today than we were that
day five years ago. We don't
safeguard our country. How
do we knowthere's not sleeper
cells all over the U.S.? When
my wife Judy and I flew to
Hawaii last year, I was scared
to death. And it would only
be worse now, after the recent
incident with the.planes. It's
a psychological thing, you
know. They're trying to keep
us scared to death.


Adele Beront said that
like so many others that
dreadful day she was gluedlto
the TV set. She said she felt
emptiness, and absolutely
drained. "It was like Pearl
Harbor or the Challenger
explosion. Your emotions are
so overwhelming that there
are no words to describe itf:
"And now these people
are asking us to change
religions? It all sounds. so
scriptural...We need to pray
for. the Islamic people...let
them believe what they want
to...we'll still come feed
them when they are hungry."


Ralph Briggs. On Sept.
11, I was watching the Good
Morning America. I can
remember Charlie (Gibsop)
saying, 'Get Chet dolvi
here-this is not an accident.'
Of course, Chet or somebody
else who knew the background
of this stuff took over at that
point. But I couldn't get away
from it. I watched it on TV all
day. I'm a vet-I volunteered
for Korea.


.~*.' '~ ,


Compilation and photos
by Cassie Journigan


Megan Webb said she was
in the sixth grade at Chiefland
Middle School on that day.
"I was sitting in math class.
I was totally shocked and
remember thinking Oh, my
God. We stopped working to
watch the news."


Bob Bray Jr. "My mother
has these dreams or visions.
A couple of days before she
couldn't sleep. She felt a
horrible pain. She saw people
dying. She couldn't tell
anybody. We all have dreams
sometimes. It's so strange
when they come true. Mom
feels guilty because she could
have told somebody."


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Page 10


LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


AROUND LEVY COUNTY


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006


Two charged with cocaine possession, distribution near school


The Levy County Sheriff's
Office reports the following
arrests:
Kenneth Hugh McElroy,
32, of Old Town was arrested
on a Levy County warrant
violation of probation for petit
theft he was also charged with
larceny over $300 and under
$20,000. Bail was set for
larceny charge but not petit
theft. Bail was set at $1,000
on the larceny charge no bail
was set for petit theft.
.: Kirstie Lynn Marshall,
25, of Bronson was arrested
ohi a Levy County warrant for
violation of probation. Bail
was set at $10,000.
Carlos J. Hernandez, 22,
ofFt. Meade was arrested on
a: Bradford County warrant
fpr failure to appear or pay
4il penalty. Bail was set at
$4;000.
:::* Jarryd F. Webb, 19, of
Ardher was arrested for DUI
clirge and refusal to sign
traffic citation. Bail was set at
$2,000.
Lee Ann Mikelvich, 24,
of Gainesville was arrested
onr an active Levy County
-krrant for violation of.
labation for driving while
*jense suspended or revoked.
;-::,


She was released on her on
recognizance.
Adrian Paul Cottrill,
34, of Cross City was
arrested on a Levy County
warrant for violation on
probation for possession of
methamphetamfte. No bail
was set.
Jaree Gale Jimenez, 35,
of Bronson was arrested for
leaving the scene of accident
with property damage. Bail
was set at $1,000.
Franklin George Risher,
45, of Inglis was arrested
for possession of drug
,paraphernalia. Bail was set at
$1,000.
Marty Eugene Days, 18,
of Williston was arrested on
an Alachua County juvenile
warrant for possession of less
than 20 grams of cannabis.
No bail was set.
Brian Harper, 47, of
Cedar Key was arrested on
warrant violation of probation
for DUI and possession of
marijuana lest than 20 grams.
No bail was set.
Jason Stephen Moreau,
28, of Williston was arrested
for aggravated battery. No
bail was stated.


Gainesville was arrested on a
warrant for failure to appear
for aggravated assault with
deadly weapon. Bail was set
at $2,500.
Tammy Leigh Jordan, 42,
of Chiefland was arrested on
an Alexander City warrant
for theft of property, second
degree. No bail was set.
Cha Cha T. Latson, 41,
of Williston was arrested
on a Levy County warrant
for violation of probation
for larceny. Bail was set at
$10,000.
Phillip Duane Reese, 32,
of Jacksonville was arrested
on a warrant for failure to
appear for driver license
suspended. Bail was set at
$5,005.
Tasha Star Gallagher,
26,. of Williston was arrested
for possession of cocaine
with intent to destitute and
possession of cocaine within
1,000 ft. of school. No bail
was stated.
Matthew Anthony
Charles, 24, of Largo was
arrested on a warrant for
failure to appear for battery.
No bail was stated.
Rudolph James Williams


*Cynthia A. Melton, 49, of III, 24, of Williston was


arrested for possession
of cocaine with intent to
distribute and possession
of cocaine within 1,000 ft.
of school, possession of
controlled substance and
uttering a forged bill. Bail
was only set for uttering of
$25,000.
James Alexander
Falkenburg, 21, of Inverness
was arrested on an active
Alachua County warrant
for two charges of sale of
unregistered securities,
investor fraud more than
$50K and two charges of
money laundering. Bail was
set at $25,500.
Preston Lee Faul, 20, of
Dunnellon, was arrested for
possession of less than 20
grams of cannabis and drug
paraphernalia and possession
of alcohol under 21 year of
age. No bail was stated.
Jeremiah Anthony Tispak,
24, Bronson, was arrested on
a Levy County warrant for
grand theft over $300 times
two. Bail was set at $10,000.
David Eugene Baker,
42, of Bronson was arrested
on a Levy County warrant
for failure to appear on DUI
charge. No bail was set.


Willie James Flanders, 26,
of Gainesville was arrested
on a Levy County warrant
for violation of probation for
grand theft and two counts
for sexual battery of a child
under 12 year of age. No bail
was set.
Stuart Sellars, 43, of
Morriston was arrested on
domestic battery. Bail was set
at $3,500.
Justin Meadows, 24, of
Yankeetown was arrested for
domestic battery. Bail was set
at $5,000.
David E. Johnstone, 54,
of Chiefland was arrested for
two charges domestic battery.
Bail was set at $7,000.
Katherihe M. Palmer, 39,
of Bronson was arrested for
domestic battery. Bail was set
at $3,500.
Richard Allen Rawlings,
46, of Williston was arrested


for domestic battery,
discharging firearm in public,
crash involving property
damage and possession -of
drug paraphernalia and of
marijuana less than 20 grams.
No bail was stated.
Nicolas E. Robinson,
17, of New Port Richey was
arrested for felony grand
theft and burglary. No bail
was stated.
The Chiefland Police
Department reports the
following arrests for:
*Clarence L. White, 38, of
Chiefland was arrested for
battery (strike or touch).
*Willie Tyrone Davis, 19,.
of Chiefland was arrested for
battery (strike or touch).
*Christina April Pearce, 23,
of Cross City was arrested
for driving while license
suspended.


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493-0-1-23


2006-2007 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, from left, Kayla Nordstrom, Caitlin Herndon, Christine Schroeder,
Malia Smith, Lou Stacey. Back, from left, Kellie Drake, Captain Jessica Southard, Captain Emma Powers,
Brittany Thomas, Jessica Blankenship, Goldie Gollihue and Angela Massa.


Bronson cheerleaders rank superior


The Bronson Varsity Cheerleaders thank the following peo-
ple and businesses for their monetary support:
Bronson Lube, Perkins State Bank, Lee's Grocery & Citgo,
Parker Truck & Tire, Judge Joe Smith, Mrs. Beatrice Mongo,
Mr,- Cameron Asbell, Picket Fence, Claudette's Pet Groom-
ing, Flamingo Produce and Mr. Brody Giddens.
With the help of these sponsors, this group of young ladies
worked diligently to raise over $3,000 to attend a UCA camp
this summer at Embry Riddle University.
At camp, the team learned valuable skills, techniques and
team-building activities.
The squad was awarded Superior Ribbons in the Home
Pori Routine, Cheer Evaluation and the Extreme Routine
Evaluation.
On the final day, the squad was honored by receiving a tro-


-. .

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"Copyrighted Material *


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


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phy for being a "Superior Squad."
In addition, the team had two members chosen for the UCA
All-Stars squad, Jessica Southard and Brittany Thomas.
Like their team-mate Emma Powers (chosen in 2005),
these two individuals will have, the phenomenal opportunity
to participate in the 2006 London Varsity Spirit Parade.
Furthermore, Captains Emma Powers and Jessica Southard
will have the great opportunity to participate in the Macy's
Thanksgiving Day Parade.
Last, but certainly not least, the team would like to thank
the community, Bronson High School and their parents for
helping to provide this valuable experience.
Additionally, a special thanks is earned by Mr. Al Herndon
who took his own time to help transport the team to and from
Daytona.

LEVY COUNTY HISTORY
81 Years Ago

Minute Book "L" 1925-1929 Regular Meeting of
February 2, 1926, p. 38
ORDER OPENING AND ESTABLISHING A PUBLIC ROAD:
Whereas, a petition and application of certain citizens and free
holders was presented to the Board of County Commissioners
and in pursuant to law, viewers were appointed to lay and mark
out the route. Said viewers having been appointed according to
law, sworn in and sworn to perform their duties as such
appointed viewers in accordance with law and the said viewers
having performed their duties and having filed their report with
the Board on this date, the Board of County Commissioners after
considering said report accepts the same and hereby orders that
thirty days from and after the posting of this notice, as required
by statute, the following described route is hereby declared to be
a public road right of way of Levy County, Florida. Road
beginning at the Northeast comer of W. D. Wynn's place running
South by Janney and Southwest by Vista on to where bridges
starts on the Cummer Cypress Company's tram road and,
continue on said tram road bed to near the second mile post, near
Alf King's place, thence straight out to the Chiefland and Cedar
Key road.
It is further ordered that a cop) of this order be posted at the
Court House and a copy to be posted at or near each end of the
route.
From the Archives and History Center
Levy Count)' Clerk's OJfice
Danny J. Shipp, Clerk of Court


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Call 1-800-USA-LEARN


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HItlping kids find the hero vrithn


A






LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,2006 Page 11


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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,2006, LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


Page 12


Utlassified

Sand
Deadlin
Monday
ind 2 p.m.J





egals


COUNTY JOO
COUNTY PPBAE EST- I L


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


Call:
Fax:


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


Chietland 352-490-4462
Chiefland 352-490-4490


Email: mblitchOi'leI oumal.com
Visit: 13 South Main Street, Chiefland


515 Yard Sales
525 Appliances
535 Pets & Animals
600 RECREATION
605 Boats & Marine
610 Campers & RVs
S615 Motorcycles & ATVs
700 FARM
705 Farm Equipment
800 TRANSPORTATION
810 Automobiles
820 Trucks
825 Vans
900 LEGALS


Bronson 352-486-2312
Bronson 352-486-5042

440 South Court Street, Bro


1(

15ersonaM

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

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.
Call (800) 556-8885 or visit www.
drugrehab.net

125 Servi
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,
boxblading, Bobcat work. In-
sured, licensed, 19 years' expe-
rience. Call 486-6297. tfnb.

GARY'S PAINTING and Repair
Inc. Licensed and insured, 25
years experience. Pressure
cleaning, roof-recoating. Senior
citizen discount. Call 1-866-907-
GARY (4279).

Employment


2

H e lp W 0 ,0l
210 Full tiri*
HAIRDRESSERS, NAIL
TECHS, massage therapists
and estheticians needed for new
salon opening in Bronson. 352-
486-6899 tfnfb
LOCAL COMPANY serving na-
tional client base has clerical
position open for immediate hire.
Applicant must have experience
with and aptitude for office/com-
puter equipment and customer
service, and be detail minded.
Minimum qualification of High
School diploma or GED required.
Responsibilities include data en-
try, answering and routing phone
calls and mailing. Accepting ap-
plications between 10 am and 1
pm. Call 486-3223 for more in-
formation. 9/7,9/14b
CONTRACT MAINTENANCE
person for 30 plus mobile homes
in Trenton and Bronson. Call
352-447-6227. 9/7p


H -elp V
210 Full
Feed truck driver
license required.
information 493-41


Real Estate




Lo
425 for


I I 4)


II ,...qj


tim 0 425 for SanSprtation
needed. CDL 54 ACRES OF rolling pasture, 0
Call for more SE Gilchrist County, 20 minutes (
324. to Gainesville. $15,000 per acre.
352-472-2485. 9/21p Trucks
S0Trucks

or Sale 820
S '98 FREIGHTLINER FL 60 -
0 0 $14,000 OBO. Runs good! 16'
box, re-manufactured engine
has approx. 300,000 miles on
Id Auction it, new front axle tires, new front
nd ,Auction. brakes, new alternator, 1 yr. old
Sal 510 batteries, new cooling system


UNIVERSITY ESTATES property
is 1.25 acre lot #169 on 102nd
between 86th and 87th Street.
Oak Ridge Estates property is
approximately one acre BIk 49,
lot 9 on 62nd Lane between
115th and 117. Both properties
good access off Hwy 27-A in
Bronson. Contact Byron Nenos
at 813-264-7929. 6/29-9/14p
BRONSON AREA (4.5 ACRE
LOT) N.E. 93d Terr. &N.E. 116t"
Street Easy access off Co. 337
(80t Ave.) $65,000.00. Other lots
in Oak Ridge Estates with easy
access off Hwy 27. 1/4 acre lots
$12,000.00 each. Contact Perry
at 954-805-0629. 9/7b
2 ACRE BETWEEN Williston &
Morriston. Paved road frontage
on SR 121. Wooded! High and
dry! Owner financing. No down
payment. Only $359/mo; total:
$34,900.00. Call 352-215-1018.
9/14p.
1.25 ACRE. WILLISTON
area. Beautifully wooded. Nice
neighborhood. Owner financing.
No down payment! Only $410/
mo; total: $39,900.00. Call 352-
215-1018. 9/14p.

1ACRE-BRONSON. Beautifully
wooded. Just off paved street.
Nice neighborhood. Owner
financing. No down payment.
Only $307/mo; total: $29,900.00.
352-215-1018. 9/14p.

Mobile Hoi
415 for Sal.,A
$79,500 3/2 28x60 MH on 1.25
acres near Bronson. Refurbished
with new cabinetry, new flooring,
new appliances and paint, etc.
352-472-4977. 9/7p.

5ACRES-WILLISTON. Beautiful
country setting. Well, septic and
power already installed. Fenced.
Older SWMH on property. Live in
while you build or use as trade-
in. Owner financing! No down
payment. Only $1,233/mo; total:
$119,900.00. Call 352-215-1018.
9/14p.


RERUNS AUCTION Sat.
September 9, at 6:00 p.m.
Preview noon, Williston Lions
Club401 SE 6hAve. Williston, FL.
Noble Ave. to 4th St., S miles.
352-528-3480, 954-854-2364.
Antique and high end decorator
furniture, turn of century spindle
beds, Victorian claw foot sofa,
settees, inlaid piano, mahogany
inlaid bedroom sets, left and right
wing chairs, 8 French chairs, 2
unique decorator tables super
dining, living room and bedroom
sets, patio, onyx pedestal,
Bavarian and signed crystal,
sconces, plaques, porcelain,
capo and Lenox Limoges, Metlox
and Johnson china, carnival
glass, old flatware, super lamps,
paintings, loads of fine bric-a-
brac, box lots and much more.
Don't miss this one! AU3137,
AB1380, 10% buyer's premium.
8/31, 9/7p
Yard Sal
515
YARD/BAKE SALE Sat. 9/9,
Bronson Methodist Church. Rain
or shine. 7 am 1 pm. 9/7f
Miscellany^"
550
NEW BOOKSTORE- Always
Books II opening September
6". Sell, buy and trade. Used
and new, almost every category.
Searches and 'new' book orders.
Great Books at great prices. 49
N Main Stree 9/7p
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
1/14/07

Miscellany in
550
FOR SALE: cedar bunk, beds
with mattresses. $100. Call 535-
7138
Classified
deadline is
2 p.m. Monday


parts, cold al/, refrigerator, O
condo, 1500 watt inverter, and
microwave. (352)493-9201 or
221-0097. 9/7b


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LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


CIASSIFIED i LEGIALS


w1 1 ~ 1 1 -- ---- -


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006


Page 13


IN THE CIRCUIT C
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL
IN AND FOR LEVY
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 3
000361

LEVY COUNTY I
MENT CORPORATION
ida Corporation,


vs.

DUANE GOODS
CEASED, RACHAEI
SON if married, if al
dead, their respective
spouses, heirs, devise
ees, creditors, or oth
claiming by, through,
against them individual
D
NOTICE OF AC

TO: -DUANE G
DECEASED
LAST KNOWN AD
6450NE 122 AVEI
BRONSON, FLOOR

YOU ARE NOTIFII
action to Quiet Title as
lowing described land
Lot 5, Block E, Oak
states, Unit 1, as record
Book 4, Page 7, Publ
of Levy County, Florid


TAX PARCEL # C


filed against you ai
required to serve a cc
written defenses, if an:
ALD W. STEVENS, I
attorney, whose addre
Office Box 1444, Br
32621, on or before i
15, 2006, and file tl
with the Clerk of this
their before service or
attorney or immediate
after; otherwise a def
entered against you ft
demanded in the Corr

WITNESS my han
seal of this Court on
2006.

DANNY J. SHIPP
Clerk of Court

By: Deanna Dobbir
Persons with disa
questing reasonable
modations to particip
proceeding should co
374-3639 (Voice & T
Florida Relay Servic
955-8771.
Pub: Aug. 17, 24, 3
2006

IN THE CIRCUIT C
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL
IN AND FOR
COUNTY, FLOI
Case No. 38-2006-
GARY M. HOC
CYNTHIAA. HOCTEL
his wife.
Plain
vs.

KARIN P. MACOM
KARIN P. GRANDE
CLARK GRANDER
husband; FLOSSIE D
and CAROLYN
PETE PETERSON,
PETERSON and
McGEHEE, as heirs o
P. DENMARK, Dece
SUE WEAVER,
Defi


I described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED th
action to quiet title to the follk
property in Levy County, Fli
to-wit:
:OURT OF PARCEL A:
A tract of land in the NE
L CIRCUIT the NE % of Section 7, Towi
COUNTY, 14S, Range 19 East, kl
as the Sue Weaver Lots
8-2006CA- as recorded in Deed Boo
at page 523, Deed Book
page 628, and Deed Book'
DEVELOP- page 192, public records of
)N, a Flor- County, Florida.
LESS AND EXCEPT thai
Plaintiff, of land as described in OR
23, Page 744, public record
Levy County, Florida;
And, beginning at a stake
ON, DE- D.B. Morrison and Comp;
L GOOD- tram road and run West
ive, and if feet, thence run South 228
e unknown thence run East 224 feet, th
ees, grant- run 228 feet North to Poi
her parties Beginning, being the same
under or. covered by Tax Deed to
ally, Boone of record in Deed
defendants. 42, Page 35, public record
CTION Levy County, Florida.
PARCEL B:
OODSON, Parcel 1- Commencin
the Northwest corner of the
DRESS Dicks lot and running Wes
NUE feet, thence North 105
1DA32621 thence East 105 feet, th
South 105 feet to the Poi
ED that an Beginning, located in Secti
sto the fol- Township 14 South, Rang
s: East, Levy County, Florida.
Ridge Es- Parcel 2- Commencin
ded in Plat the Northwest corner of the
ic Records' Weaver lot and running
a. 105 feet, thence South 105
thence East 105 feet, th
19469-004- North 105 feet to the Poi
Beginning, located in Secti
Township 14 South, Rang
nd you are East, Levy County, Florida.
,py of your (Parcel Accounts No. 05
y, on RON- 000-00 and 05337-001-00)
Petitioner's
ess is Post has been filed against
onson, FL and you are required to
September a copy of your written defe
he original to it, if any, on CHARLOT
SCourt ei- WEIDNER, Plaintiffs' attc
n Plaintiff's whose address is Post (
tely there- Box 1354, Bronson, FI
ault will be 32621, on or before Octot
,r the relief 2006 and file the original wil
iplaint. Clerk of this Court either b
service on Plaintiffs' attorn
id and the immediatelythereafter; othe
August 9, a default will be entered ac
you for the relief demand'
the Complaint or petition.
Dated this 24 day of Ai
2006.
DANNY J. SHIPP
Is Clerk of Court
abilities re-
Saccom- By: Deanna Dobbins
ate in this Deputy Clerk
ntact (352)
DD) or via (Court Seal)
e at. (800) Pub: Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 2C

31, Sept. 7, NOTICE OF INTENT
CHANGE
MEETING DATE
;OURT OF BRONSON TOWN COU
MEETING
L CIRCUIT
LEVY TO WHOM IT
RIDA CONCERN:
CA-670
TEL and NOTICE IS HEREBY G
L, by the Town of Bronson,
County, Florida of its intent
ntiffs, change the regularly sched
Town Council Meeting fror
first Monday of the mont
BER, n/k/a the month of September
RSON and September 12, 2006 at
ISON, her pm. This will be for the mol
)ENMARK, September only and the re
DEAN, schedule will resume
BRUCE September.
NANCY
If FLOSSIE This meeting will immed
!ased; and follow the first TRIM he
concerning the budget fo
endants. Town of Bronson. Bi
advertisements will follow\


NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: FLOSSIE DENMARK
Address Unknown

PETE PETERSON
Address Unknown

BRUCE PETERSON
6035 Scholorr Road
Mt. Crawford, VA 22841

NANCY McGEHEE
Address Unknown

SUE WEAVER
Address Unknown

AS WELLAS any and all other
parties claiming by, through,
under, or against FLOSSIE
DENMARK, PETE PETERSON,
BRUCE PETERSON and
NANCY McGEHEE, as heirs
of FLOSSIE P. DENMARK,
Deceased, and SUE WEAVER,
and his or her respective heirs,
administrators and assigns,
as well as all parties having or
claiming to have any right, title
or interest in the property herein


necessary for compliance with
State Laws and Regulations.

TOWN OF BRONSON
By: Donna Conquest
Town Clerk
Pub: August 31st and Sept.
7th, 2006



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR LEVY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 38-2006CA-00305
DALAL RASHMI and MINAXI
R. DALAL,
Plaintiffs,
vs.

GEORGE E. MITCHELL
and CONNIE Z. MITCHELL,
E. RONNE RATNE, and A.E.
REY, 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: E. RONNE ROTNE
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
RT 2 BOX 405-C
WILLISTON, FL 32696

A.E. REY
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
RT 2 BOX 405-C
WILLISTON, FL 32696

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.

Schedule A,

LOT 8, MEREDITH HILLS, AN
UNRECORDED SUBDIVISION
IN SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP
12 SOUTH, RANGE 17 EAST,
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA, BE-
ING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

THAT PART OF SECTION 4,
TOWNSHIP 12 SOUTH, RANGE
17 EAST, BEING MORE PAR-
TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT
THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SE
1/4 OF THE SAID SECTION 4
FORA POINT OF BEGINNING.
THENCE FROM THE SAID
POINT OF BEGINNING, RUN
NORTH 85 DEG. 12 MIN. 20
SEC. WEST, A DISTANCE OF
535.29 FEETTOAN INTERSEC-
TION WITH THE SOUTHEAST-
ERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF
STATE ROAD #24; THENCE
RUN NORTH 55 DEG. 35 MIN.
16 SEC. EAST ALONG THE
SAID SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT
OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD
#24; A DISTANCE OF 329.63
FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH
85 DEG. 12 MIN. 20 SEC. EAST,
A DISTANCE OF 1417.49 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 55 DEG.
35 MIN. 16 SEC. WEST, PAR-
ALLEL TO THE CENTERLINE
OF SAID STATE ROAD #24, A
DISTANCE OF 290.08 FEET,
THENCE RUN NORTH 85
DEG. 12 MIN. 20 SEC. WEST,
A DISTANCE OF 922.44 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 05 DEG.
43 MIN. 35 SEC. WEST, A DIS-
TANCE OF 25 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.

SUBJECT TO A 25.00 FOOT
ROADWAY ON THE EAST
922.44 FEET ON THE SOUTH
S1DE OF THE AFOREMEN-
TIONED PROPERTY, AND A
50 FOOT ROADWAY ON THE
WEST 525.34 FEET ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF AFOREMEN-
TIONED PROPERTY, TO BE
USED IN COMMON, FOR IN-
GRESS AND EGRESS TO AND
FROM STATE ROAD #24.
and
The N 2 of the NE % of the
NW /4 of the SW of Section
36, Township 12 South, Range
17 East, Levy County, Florida a/
k/a Tract 25 and S% of the NE /4
of the NW % of the SW % of the
Section 36, Township 12 South,
Range 17 East, Levy County,
Florida a/k/a Tract 26,

Less and except the West 25
feet thereof as and for an ease-
ment as set forth in that declara-
tion and easement recorded in
O.R. Book 170, Page 267, and
185, Page 585, public records of
Levy County, Florida.

TAX PARCEL #12158-000-00

filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, on RON-
ALD W. STEVENS, Petitioner's
attorney, whose address is Post
Office Box 1444, Bronson, FL
32621, on or before October 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 August 22,
2006.
Danny J. Shipp
Clerk of Court

By: Deanna Dobbins


(Court Seal)
Persons with disabilities re-
questing reasonable accom-
modations to participate in this
proceeding should contact (352)
374-3639 (Voice & TDD) or vial
Florida Relay Service at (800)
955-8771.
Pub: Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21,
2006


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR MARION
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 06-1984-DR-FG
IN RE: The Marriage of

CHARLIE E. PORTER, III,
Petitioner,
and

KATRINA M. PORTER
Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE
TO: KATRINA M. PORTER
11616 NE 66m Lane
Bronson, FI. 32621

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been filed against
you and that you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to iton CHARLIE
E. PORTER, III, whose address
is: 5150 SW 121st Ter., Ocala,
FL 34481 on or before October
4, 2006, and file the original with
the clerk of this Court at: 110 NW
1stAvenue, Ocala, Florida 34475,
before service on Petitioner or
immediately thereafter. If you
fail to do so, a default may be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.
Copies of all court documents
in this case, including orders,
are available at the Clerk of the
Circuit Courts office. You may
review these documents upon
request.
You must keep the Clerk of
the Circuit Courts office notified
of your current address. (You
may file Notice of Current
Address, Florida Family Law
Form 12.915.) Future papers in
this lawsuit will be mailed to the
address on record at the clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law Rules of
Procedure, requires, certain
automatic disclosure of
documents and information.
Failure to comply can result in
sanctions, including dismissal or
striking of pleadings.
Dated: Sept. 1,2006
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

By: SJMcabe ._
Deputty Clerk"

I, Catherine C. Saunders, a
non-lawyer, located at 10117
Hwy. 441, Belleview, FL
34420 (352) 245-8100, helped
CHARLIE E. PORTER, III, who
is the Petitioner, fill out this form.
Pub: Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2006


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY
CASE NUMBER: 2006-CA-
000306
ROBERT L. DAILEY and
LAUREN J. DAILEY, husband
and wife,
Plaintiffs,
vs.

ALISHA J. CHILDS, a single
Person,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS GIVEN that
pursuant to Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
the 30h day of August, 2006
in Case Number 38-2006-CA-
000306 of the Circuit Court of
the Eighth Judicial Circuit in
and For Levy County, Florida, in
which ROBERT L. DAILEY and
LAUREN J. DAILEY, husband
and wife, are Plaintiffs and
ALISHA J. CHILDS, a single
person, is the Defendant, I will
sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash in the Front Lobby of
the Levy County Courthouse,
Bronson, Levy County, Florida
at 11:00 AM on the 29t day of
September, 2006, the following
described property set forth in
the Order or Final Judgment of
Foreclosure:
2-10 described as the
south 172.5 ft of the E 124.86
ft of Lot 2, Block K, MANATEE
FARMS ESTATES, Unit No. 2,
according to the plat thereof


recorded in Plat book 4, Page
1, Public Records of Levy
County, Florida.
DATED this 31't day ofAugust,
2006.
Danny J. Shipp
Clerk of the Court

By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
(Seal)
Pub: Sept. 7, 14, 2006


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA

Case No. 38-2006-CA-
000396
PERKINS STATE BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.

JENNIFER N. EARNEST,
EVELYN J. HOUCHENS AND
ISREAL LEE BROWN, JR.,
Defendants.

CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER F.S. CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in
accordance with the Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated August 30, 2006, in the
above-styled cause, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder
for cash at the Levy County
Courthouse at 11:00 a.m.
on. September 25, 2006, the
following described property:

Lot 12, Block 69, WILLISTON
HIGHLANDS, UNIT 5, according
to plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 4, Page 5, public records
of Levy County, Florida.

Together with' a 2001
Fleetwood Single Wide Mobile
Home Model: Westfield, Serial
#48387

Any person claiming an
interest in the surplus from
the sale, if any, other than the
property owners as of the date of
the lis pendens must file a claim
within 60 days after the sale.
Dated: August 30, 2006
Danny J. Shipp
Clerk of Court

By Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
(Court Seal)
(COURT SEAL)

CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE

I CERTIFY that a true and
correct copy of the foregoing
Notice of Sale under F.S. Chapter
45 has been furnished by United
States Mail on August 31, 2006,
to each of the following: Jennifer


N. Earnest, 2991 SE 131 Avenue
Morriston, Florida 32668, to
each of the following: Jennifer N.
Earnest, 2991 SE 131 Avenue,
Morriston, Florida 32668, Evelyn
J. Houchens, 14442 NW 214
Terrace, High Springs, Florida
32643, Isreal Lee Brown, Jr.,
2991 SE 131 Avenue, Morriston,
Florida 32668 and Norm D.
Fugate, Post Office Box 98,
Williston, Florida 32696.
Gwen McElroy D.C.
Court Clerk
Pub: Sept. 7, 14, 2006

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

The Cedar Key Water and
Sewer District will hold a public
hearing on Resolution 2006-04,
the title of which is as follows:

RESOLUTION NO: 2006-04
'.*
A RESOLUTION OF',
THE CEDAR KEY WATER
AND SEWER DISTRICT;
ESTABLISHING THE POLICY
THATALL WATER METERS ON -
A PARCEL HOOKED TO SEWER
SERVICE SHALL BE CHARGEP,:
FOR SEWER SERVICES; ANO'"
ESTABLISHINGAN EFFECTIVE,"
DATE.

The public hearing will be held'.v
on September 11, 2006, at 5:00::
P.M., or as soon thereafter as-
the matter may be heard, at thet'
District offices, 510 Third Streetu",
Cedar Key, Florida. Interested--
parties may appear at the hearing'w
and be heard with respect to the,:
proposed resolution. ,.-:"
The Resolution will be,:
available for inspection at the:,,
District offices located at 510-
Third Street, Cedar Key, Florida.
All persons are advised thW'
if they decide to appeal ary,-
decision made at the above-.
referenced public hearing,
they will need a record of the"
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to'
ensure that a verbatim record'F '
the proceedings is made, which'
record includes the testimony.
and evidence upon which the'
appeal is to be based.
Pub. Sept. 7, 2006
A',''-


Quilts finished; ",,


a ctponin cranrellepdtir


BY WINNELLE HORNE
CORRESPONDENT
The Log Cabin Quilters
met Thursday, Aug. 31 at the
Levy County Quilt Museum.
Every Thursday is a great
day. We had 15 members and
6 visitors present.
Ann Hardee finished a
"Rail Fence." Goldie finished
a "Maple Leaf" and Marie
brought in two quilts she
made using the pattern of the
month that was very pretty.
B.J. and Pat are working on
the Woman's Club quilt and it
will be great when finished.
There will be NO auction
as had been advertised. The
people who were to hold it
found out they had to have
a license and it would take
awhile before they would be
able t6 do business here.
Greg and five boys were out
Sand got so much done, rugs


and floors cleaned, the yard
mowed, two peeled pears for..
me to make preserves and so--
much more. They are so much
help and they seem to havt'j
a great time no matter what;:
they have to do. As always4T
thanks! b!
Shirley Murphy and her
husband will be going badcJiK
to Tennessee next' week.~
She has been so much help.i
to the museum and we wilic
miss them and hope they will/
always come back to see andi '
help us. :
Lunch was so good, frid e'
eggplant, meatloaf, bean.
chicken, cheese and macaronij
tossed salad, several<
casseroles, biscuits, bananat,
cake, cupcakes and.so much;
more. :,,
Winnelle Horne is'
director of the Levy County,
Quilt Museum.
;* .~f


School Met
-c"4:J


Monday, Sept. 11
Rib-A-Que on Bun
Tater Tots
Buttered Corn
Chilled Peaches
Asst. Milk
Tuesday, Sept. 12
Lasagna w/Meat Sauce
Tossed Salad
Green Beans
Mixed Fruit
Homemade Rolls
Asst. Milk
Wednesday, Sept. 13
Early Release
Pizza
Celery/Carrot Sticks/Dip
French Fries
Fresh Fruit
Asst. Milk
Thursday, Sept. 14
Barbecued Chicken
Rice w/gravy
Field Peas


Chilled Peaches
Hot Cornbread
Asst. Milk
Friday, Sept. 15
Hot Dog on Bun
Baked Beans
French Fries
Chilled Pears
Asst. Milk


Buying

Tax Deeds?
JVeed to. dxev the ti&e?
&peidenced, Dependa&1
Seice and
Reasonable
Rates!
eCau
CAhao&tte J. Weidnei
ATTORNEY AT LAW
(352) 486-3753


I


-------~











Page 14


LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


CLASSIFIED & LEGALS


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006


Legals

901


IN THE CIRCUIT QOURT OF
THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND
FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO: 38-2006-CA-436
ABN AMRO MORTGAGE
GROUP, INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.

GAIL BROOKS a/k/ OLIVIA
.G. BROOKS, IF LIVING, AND
IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVI-
SEES, GRANTEES, ASIGN-
EES, LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMINGAN INTER-
EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST GAIL BROOKS, a/k/a
.OLIVIAG. BROOKS; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF GAIL BROOKS
a/k/a OLIVIA G. BROOKS, IF
ANY; DENNIS A. DAVIS, IF
LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
'UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AS-
SIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI-
TORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
-OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
.AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST DENNIS
A..DAVIS; TAMMY G. DAVIS, IF
:I.jVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
'UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEESS, GRANTEES, AS-
:SIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI-
TORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
.UNDER OR AGAINST TAMMY
G. DAVIS; BANK OF AMERICA,
N:A.; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION

SDEFENDANT(S)

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
Aug. 30, 2006 entered in Civil
Case No. 38-2006-CA-0436
of the Circuit Court of the 8TH
Judicial Circuit in and for LEVY
County, Bronson, Florida, I will
sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at the Main Lobby at
the LEVY County Courthouse lo-
cated at 355 South Court Street
in Bronson, Florida, at 11:00
a.m. on the 25th day of Septem-
ber, 2006 the following described
property as set forth in said Sum-
mary Final Judgment, to-wit:

A PARCEL OF LAND
IN THE S 2 OF SECTION 23,
TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, RANGE
18 EAST, LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA, BEING MORE PAR-
TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: FOR A POINT OF
REFERENCE, COMMENCE AT
THE NW CORNER OF NE % OF
SW 4 OF SECTION 23, TOWN-
SHIP 13 SOUTH, RANGE 18
EAST, LEVY COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA; THENCE S 0003'01" E,
ALONG THE WEST LINE OF
SAID NE 4 OF SW A/, A DIS-
TANCE OF 87.90 FEET, TO
THE SW CORNER OF THAT
PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN


O.R. BOOK 746, PAGE 878;
THENCE S 88030'58"E, ALONG
THE SOUTH LINE OF LAST
SAID PROPERTY, 1078.87
FEET, TO THE NE CORNER OF
THAT PROPERTY DESCRIBED
IN O.R. BOOK 717, PAGE 651
AND THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING; THENCE S 0030'01"
E, ALONG THE EAST LINE
OF LAST SAID PROPERTY,
1536.65 FEET, TO THE NORTH
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF NE
2ND PLACE, BEING THAT
60 FOOT EASEMENT DE-
SCRIBED IN O.R. BOOK 557,
PAGE 908; THENCE ALONG
SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY
LINE UNTIL OTHERWISE NOT-
ED, RUN S 75045'03" E, 116.84
FEET; THENCE S 8138'12"
E, 487.63 FEET; THENCE N
8532'57" E, 315.35 FEET;
THENCE N 5246'10" E, 471.37
FEET; THENCE N 0250'21" W,
ALONG
THE WEST RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF SAID NE 2ND PLACE,
77.91 FEET, TO A SOUTH LINE
OF SAID PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED IN O.R. BOOK 746,
PAGE 878; THENCE S 89039'23"
W, ALONG SAID SOUTHLINE,
39.77 FEET, TO A SW CORNER
OF LAST SAID PROPERTY;
THENCE N 02050'21"WALONG
A WEST LINE OF LAST SAID
PROPERTY, 473.80 'FEET, TO
THE SE CORNER OF THAT
PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN
O.R. BOOK 741,
PAGE 887; THENCE N
88'30'58" W, 598.89 FEET, TO
THE SW CORNER OF LAST
SAID PROPERTY; THENCE
N 00046'58" W, 744.63 FEET,
TO THE NW CORNER OF
LAST SAID PROPERTY AND A
SOUTH LINE OF SAID PROP-
ERTY DESCRIBED IN O.R.
BOOK 746, PAGE 878, THENCE
N 8830'58" W, 611.09 FEET, TO
CLOSE ON THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING.

Any person claiming an inter-
est in the surplus from the sale,
if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the lis
pendens, must file a claim within
60 day after the sale.
Dated this 1st day of Septem-
ber, 2006.

Danny J. Shipp
Clerk of the Circuit Court

By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk

(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)

THE LAW OFFICES OF DA-
VID J. STERN, P.A. ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S.,University Drive Suite
500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
06-55108 (FM) SLHM

IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE AMERICANS WITH DIS-
ABILITIES ACT, persons with
disabilities needing a special
accommodation should contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
the LEVY County Courthouse at
904-486-5276, 1-800-955-8771
(TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via
Florida Relay Service.
Pub: Sept. 7, 14, 2006


NOTICE OF INTENT TO

GRANT

SETBACK VARIANCE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Town of Bronson, Levy
.-County, Florida of its intention to adopt Ordinance 06-08 as fol-
lows:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF BRONSON FOR A
VARIANCE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY ,INE SETBACKS;
*PROVIDING THE DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY SET-
"BACKS; PROVIDING THAT THE PROPERTY WILL BE SUB-
JECT TO ALL LAWS AND REGULATIONS; PROVIDING FOR
AN EFFECTIVE DATE
;" The proposed change would change the setback limit cur-
rently used of 20 feet on sides of said property to be 9 feet on
both sides of property described below.
SParcel #10076-000-00 which is BLK 8C LOT 17 in the
::Meadows of Beautiful Bronson subdivision. Current ad-
dress to lot is 660 N. Court Street, Bronson, Florida
Interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to
the proposed Ordinance at the Town Hall of the Town of Bron-
son, Town Council Chambers on the 121 day of September,
2006, at 7:00 PM.
Those wishing to inspect the proposed Ordinance in its en-
tirety prior to the meeting may do so at the Town Clerk's office at
the Town Hall of the Town of Bronson, Florida.

TOWN OF BRONSON
By: Donna Conquest
Town Clerk

Pub: Aug. 31s' and Sept. 7th, 2006


Levy Land Transactions

8/16/06 8/21/06
Transaction Code: AAA-Agree Additional Advances, A-Assignment, AAD-
Assign Agree Deed, ACT-Amended Certificate of Title, AD-Agree Deed,
Al-Assumption of Indebtedness, CD-Correctory Deed, CT-Certificate of
Title, D-Deed, E-Easement, FJDX-Final Judgment Divorce X, MMA-Mort- .
gage Modify Agreement, NL-Notice of Limitation, PX Probate X, QCD-Quit
Claim Deed, TD-Tax Deed, TBRD-Timber Deed, WD-Warranty Deed
M, $68,903.00, L5 ROLLING PINES #11, W/MH
Grantee(s): GIBALA ELAINE, GIBALA ROCCO
Grantor(s): GUTIERREZ GINA, GUTIERREZ GEORGE
M, $75,600.00, L7 CHERRYPOINT#1
Grantee(s): CAMPUS USA CREDIT UNION
Grantor(s): SMITH JOHN L, SMITH ROBIN L, WHITFIELD ROBIN L
WD, $1,20000 L10(8) GREEN HGH PARK
Grantee(s): PICOS ANTONIO
Grantor(s): SHEEHAN CECILIA RONALDA
WD, $81,500.00, L21(68) OAK RIDGE ESTATES,W/MH
Grantee(s): JONES DAVID T
Grantor(s): PICOS ANTONIO
M, $80,860.00, L21(68) OAK RIDGE ESTATES,W/MH
Grantee(s): COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC, MERS, MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): JONES DAVID T
M, $129,800.00, BDYNE1/4 NW 1/4 35-11-14, ETC, PARCEL #00769-
009-00
Grantee(s): 3RD FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION, MERS, MORT-
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): KOREN KATHERINE, KOREN JOE
WD, $10.00, BDY NW1/4 NW1/46-14-19, ETC
Grantee(s): LAND TRUST NO 1925, RICHET FREDERIC JP TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): MONE IRE-NE J, MONE WALTER W
M, $70,200.00, BDYNW1/4 NW1/46-14-19, ETC
Grantee(s): MACKINAC SAVINGS BANK
Grantor(s): LAND TRUST NO 1925, RICHET FREDERIC JP TRUSTEE
WD, $18,000.00, BDYNW/14 SW1/429-11-17, PARCEL #03233-021-00
Grantee(s): COLLINS JEFFREY L
Grantor(s): ALTANY RONALD L
M, $204,000.00, L89(93) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): INDEPENDENT NATIONAL BANK
Grantor(s): MOYNES ROBERT N, MOYNES SUSAN
WD, $80,000.00, L7(E) CASONS INGLIS ACRES #1, W/MH
Grantee(s): FLORIDA 1 LLC
Grantor(s): CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP, GREEN TREE SER-
VICING LLC
QCD, $10.00, BDYNW1/4 NE1/420-12-17, PARCEL'#03537-002-00
Grantee(s): LEVESQUE SANDI, CHACE NORMA
Grantor(s): CHACE NORMA
WD, $5,000.00, BDYNEI/4 NW 1/4 25-14-17,PARCEL #03743-081-00
Grantee(s): YOUNG MAXINE, YOUNG JAMES
Grantor(s): GOLDING MARY R
M, $40,000.00, L10 MANATEE ACRES
Grantee(s): NEW SOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, MERS, MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): MACHEN LINDA F
M, $44,200.00, BDY NE1/4NW 1/4 4-11-14, W/MH, ETC
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): TYSON MARY K
M, $289,500.00, L9-10(12) CHIEFLAND COUNTRY ESTATES
Grantee(s): LEHMAN BROTHERS BANK FSB, MERS, MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): COSBY B JOYCE, COSBY BETTY JOYCE, COSBY RONALD
B
WD, $500,588.00, L3-8, 10-13, BDY L14-15(6) REPLAT OF CORONET
PARK, ETC
Grantee(s): SMITH JANEICE F, SMITH JOHN D
Grantor(s): WILLIS IDUS F ESTATE, WILLIS MARIE L
WD, $10.00, BDY L16-17(6) REPLAT OF CORONET PARK, ETC
Grantee(s): SMITH JANEICE F, SMITH JOHN D
Grantor(s): WILLIS MARINA INC
M, $408,850.71, L3-8, 10-13, BDY L14-17(6) REPLAT OF CORONET
PARK, ETC
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK
Grantor(s): SMITH JANEICE F, SMITH JOHN D
WD, $4,500.00, L32(A) MANATEE SPRINGS TERRACE
Grantee(s): PITTMAN SAMUEL L
Grantor(s): WILKS JERRY C JR
M, $14,500.00, L32(A) MANATEE SPRINGS TERRACE
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK
Grantor(s): PITTMAN SAMUEL L
M, $78,525.99, L 1(B) MANATEE FARMS ESTATES 92, W/MH
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK
Grantor(s): NICHOLS SUSIEM
WD, $25,000.00, L1(B) GLEASONS TRAILER VILLAGE, W/MH
Grantee(s): BLITCH ABRAHAM
Grantor(s): AKBAY MIRIAM, BLITCH MIRIAM
M, $65,000.00, L1 (B) GLEASONS TRAILER VILLAGE, W/MH
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK
Grantor(s): BLITCH ABRAHAM J
AAA, $20,000.00, OR 969/706
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): DAY CARMEN LEE, BECKHAM CARMEN
M, $154,000.00, L88 FOREST PARK #3 PHASE II
Grantee(s): BANK OF AMERICA NA
Grantor(s): LUKER KAREN A, LUKER BOBBY L
M, $66,314.74, L9(49) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III
Grantor(s): SAULS GARY E
QCD, $10.00, L63 FOREST PARK III PHASE II
Grantee(s): VILLAREALE FRANK
Grantor(s): VILLAREALE LINDA


NOTICE OF INTENT TO

GRANT

MINOR REPEAT

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Town of Bronson, Levy
County, Florida of its intention to adopt Ordinance 06-10 as fol-
lows:

TOWN OF BRONSON
ORDINANCE 06-10

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE
MAP (FLUM) OF THE TOWN OF BRONSON BY REPLATTING
PARCEL #03450-000-00 FROM ONE 2.8 ACRE PARCEL TO
ONE PARCEL OF .75 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AND ONE
PARCEL OF 2.05 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AND PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR NOTICE, AND PRO-
VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Parcel # 03450-000-00 which is located at 386 Pine Street,
Bronson, Florida and OR Book 869, Page 38, of the public
records of Levy County, Florida.
Interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to
the proposed Ordinance at the Town Hall of the Town of Bronson,
Town Council Chambers on the 12t day of September, 2006, at


7:00 PM.
Those wishing to inspect the proposed Ordinance in its entirety
prior to the meeting may do so at the Town Clerk's office at the
Town Hall of the Town of Bronson, Florida.

TOWN OF BRONSON
By: Donna Conquest
Town Clerk

Pub: Aug. 31't and Sept. 7th, 2006


WD, $12,500.00, BDY L3(K) MANATEE FARMS ESTATES 92
Grantee(s): WICKWARE JUDITHR, WICKWARE JEFFREY
Grantor(s): MCCRAY STEWART J
M, $7,500.00, BDY L3(K) MANATEE FARMS ESTATES 92
Grantee(s): MCCRAY STEWART J
Grantor(s): WICKWARE JUDITH R, WICKWARE JEFFREY
M, $125,000.00, L5 MEADOW WOOD,BDY27-10-14,ETC
Grantee(s): AMERIS, TRI COUNTY BANK
Grantor(s): BUSSER DEBORAH W, BUSSER KENNETH A
E, $1.00, BDY 15-11-17; PARCEL #00625-000-00(PORTION)
Grantee(s): STRINGFELLOW FAMILY CEMETERY
Grantor(s): SUWANNEE VALLEY HOMES INC
QCD, $1.00, BDY 15-11-14, ETC, PARCEL #00625-000-00(PORTION)
Grantee(s): LEVY COUNTY CEMETERY ASSOCIATION INC, STRINGFEL-
LOW FAMILY CEMETERY
Grantor(s): SUWANNEE VALLEY HOMES INC
D, $10.00, L22 ROCKWOOD SD
Grantee(s): MCKINNEY BERTIE
Grantor(s): GARNER JAMES W ESTATE, MCKINNEY BERTIE
M, $40,000.00, L94(3) FANNINSPRINGS ANNEX,W/MH
Grantee(s):.CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): SUWANNEE VALLEY HOMES INC
WD, $51,000.00, L22 ALLEN WADE SD
Grantee(s): MCCARTHY BRENDON J
Grantor(s): LILLIAN C WALIGA REVOCABLE TRUST, WALIGA MILTON M
TRUSTEE
M, $51,000.00, L22 ALLEN WADE SD
Grantee(s): VARELAAARON
Grantor(s): MCCARTHY BRENDON J
WD, $25,000.00, L1(29) WILLISTON HGH #12
Grantee(s): ALONSO NERSA, FERNANDEZ PEDRO J
Grantor(s): SD SANFORD INC
WD, $10.00, BDY NE1/4 10-15-17, ETC, PARCEL #03778-001-00(PART
OF)
Grantee(s): MOLDER RANCH ENTERPRISES LLC
Grantor(s): LOREL L MOLDER REVOCABLE TRUST, MOLDER LOREL L
TRUSTEE
*M, $245,000.00, L2(0) FOX GROVE FARMS
Grantee(s): SUNTRUST MORTGAGE INC
Grantor(s): BLAWN CATHY E, BLAWN ALLEN R, BLAWN CATHY
CD, $10.00, OR 941/417, UNIT D-3 CEDAR COVE EFFICIENCY CON-
DOMINIUM II, ETC
Grantee(s): 212 CEDAR COVE TRUST, VONDOLTEREN M[KELL TRUST-
EE, WHITTALL LAURA EMERSON TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): WHITTALL LAURA E, WHITTALL DONALD E
CD, $10.00, OR 941/421, UNIT D-2 CEDAR COVE EFFICIENCY CON-
DOMINIUM II, ETC
Grantee(s): 211 CEDAR COVE TRUST, VONDOLTEREN MIKELL TRUST-
EE, WHITTALL LAURA EMERSON TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): WHITTALL LAURA E, WHITTALL DONALD E
M, $26,199.00, L9 FANNING SPGS WOODED ESTATES 1
Grantee(s): USAA FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, USAA FSB
Grantor(s): COOK AMBER L, COOK KYLED
CD, $10.00, OR 794/270, PARCEL #20956-000-00
Grantee(s): JOHNSON RONALD CHARLES
Grantor(s): VICKERS TIZIANA, VICKERS ROBERT
WD, $1,150,000.00, L1-2 STARTING POINT ANNEX, ETC, PARCEL
#20955-000-00, 20956-000-00
Grantee(s): ROBYN MORRISTON EAT LLC, JOHN MORRISTON EAT LLC.
Grantor(s): JOHNSON RONNIE CHARLES, JOHNSON RONALD
CHARLES
M, $1,035,000.00, L1-2 STARTING POINT ANNEX, ETC
Grantee(s): BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
Grantor(s): INDEPENDENT TRUSTEES INC, JOHN MORRISTON EAT LLC,
ROBYN MORRISTON EAT LLC
M, $180,000.00, L6 MILL HAMMOCK
Grantee(s): SUNTRUST BANK
Grantor(s): VERKLER MARTHA E, VERKLER JOHN R
WD, $17,000.00, L23(53) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): SUNCOAST INVESTORS REALTY LLC
Grantor(s): BURGOS MARIA L L -'.. I..
WD, $29,900.00, L23(53) WiLLISTON'HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): BLAKE EVEROL
Grantor(s): SUNCOAST INVESTORS REALTY LLC
M, $29,896.28, L15(C) WOODLAND ACRES SD
Grantee(s): HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III
Grantor(s): SLOAN JANICE, SLOAN CHRISTOPHER
M, $150,000.00, BDY SWI/436-10-15, ETC
Grantee(s): TAYLOR BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORP, MERS,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): PERRYMAN LAURI J, BARFIELD LAURI, BARFIELD WILLIAM
M, $37,000.00, BDY SE1/4 SE1/4 29-11-16, ETC
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): CRAWFORD JANICE A
WD, $10.00, BDY 2-14-18, PARCEL #04530-002-00, 04522-000-00, 04518-
000-00, 04523-000-00, SEE IMAGE
.Grantee(s): HALE JESSIE NEWTON TRUSTEE, JESSIE NEWTON HALE
AND ELVIRA M HALE REVOCABLE
Grantor(s): HALE LILLIAN M, HALE JESSIE NEWTON, HALE JN JR, HALE
ELVIRA M
QCD, $1.00, BDY 22-16-15, PARCEL #02234-001-00
Grantee(s): MARQUIS JEANNE G
Grantor(s): MARQUIS ALYCE, MARQUIS ALYCE B
WD, $60,000.00, L9(F) RIVERSIDE SD #3
Grantee(s): LEGLER RONALD EDWARD
Grantor(s): CARLSON EDWARD
M, $132,000.00, BDY 20-12-14, ETC
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): KELLIN CAROL, KELLIN CAROL M, KELLIN THOMAS W
Continued on page 15



NOTICE OF INTENT TO

GRANT

MINOR REPLAT

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Town of Bronson, Levy
County, Florida of its intention to adopt Ordinance 06-09 as fol-
lows:

TOWN OF BRONSON
ORDINANCE 06-09

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP
(FLUM) OF THE TOWN OF BRONSON BY REPLATTING PAR-
CEL #09976-000-00 FROM ONE 1.25 ACRE PARCEL TO TWO
PARCELS OF .62 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AND PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR NOTICE, AND PRO-
VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Parcel # 09976-000-00 which is located in Oak Forest Es-
tates
BLK 3 LOTS 8 and 9 Plat Book 5, Page(s) 29, 29A & 29B, of
the public records of Levy County, Florida consisting of one
acre more or less. Current address of lots is 145 Pine Lane,
Bronson, Florida
Interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to
the proposed Ordinance at the Town Hall of the Town of Bronson,
Town Council Chambers on the 12t day of September, 2006, at


7:00 PM.
Those wishing to inspect the proposed Ordinance in its entirety
prior to the meeting may do so at the Town Clerk's office at the
Town Hall of the Town of Bronson, Florida.

TOWN OF BRONSON
By: Donna Conquest
Town Clerk

Pub: Aug. 31"s and Sept. 71, 2006









LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


AROUND THE COURTHOUSE


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006


Page 15


Levy Land Transactions

MMA, $40,000.00, OR985/307
Grantee(s): FLORIDA RURAL REHABILITATION CORPORATION
Grantor(s): MILLER SHIRLEY, MILLER CHARLES
AD, $15,000.00, L21(8)B & R SD #5
Grantee(s): SOWARDS BELINDA, SOWARDS NANCY
Grantor(s): AUCKER DIXIE
AUCKER BRADLEY
WD, $7,000.00, BDYNE1/4 NE1/419-11-17, PARCEL #03161-246-00
Grantee(s): PAZ JAIME
Grantor(s): GONZALEZ EDINSON
WD, $16,000.00, BDYNW1/4 NE1/429-11-17, PARCEL #03233-198-00
Grantee(s): CAREY MERLINE, CAREY WILLIAM
Grantor(s): PERRY H GREENSPAN INC, RAKITIN ALAN
WD, $10.00, BDY SW1/413-12-18, ETC, SEE IMAGE
Grantee(s): CURTIS ALVERIAL ADAMS, CURTIS LUTHER
Grantor(s): CURTIS ALVERIAL ADAMS,CURTIS LUTHER
M, $74,176.00, BDY 13-12-18, W/MH, ETC, SEE IMAGE
Grantee(s): SHORE MORTGAGE OF MICHIGAN, MERS, MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): CURTIS ALVERIAL, CURTIS LUTHER
WD, $46,500.00, L15(C) CASONS INGLIS ACRES #5
Grantee(s): DUTKIEWICZ KATHLEEN, DUTKIEWICZ LEONARD S JR
Grantor(s): MORRIS LUCY A, MORRIS BYRON
WD, $10.00, L6(A) CASONS INGLIS ACRES #5
Grantee(s): NAVARRETE AGNES L, NAVARRETE DOUGLAS I
Grantor(s): LYNCH RAFALAR W, LYNCH GEOFFREY B JR
WD, $42,000.00, L11(B) INGLEWOOD ESTATES SD
Grantee(s): LEWIS MARK, LEWIS DARIUS, LEWIS CHERYL T
Grantor(s): KEISER SAMANTHA LYNN, KEISER ADAM ANDREW
M, $93,600.00, L1-2(37) TOWN OF OLD CHIEFLAND
Grantee(s): COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC, MERS, MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): WILLIAMS JANET L, WILLIAMS RONNIE
M, $65,125.00, L1(5) WOODPECKER RIDGE
Grantee(s): BANK OF AMERICA NA
Grantor(s): GOMEZ MIGUELA, GOMEZ GINA MARIE
WD, $415,000.00, #0304 NATURES LANDING CONDOMINIUM, ETC
Grantee(s): HINSHAW LINDA B, HINSHAW RANDALL H
Grantor(s): TAYLOR JAMES FLOYD, TAYLOR JAMES FLOYD TRUSTEE,
TAYLOR LOUISE C, TAYLOR LOUISE C TRUSTEE, TAYLOR TRUST
WD, $164,000.00, BDYNW1/4 SW1/421-14-14, IV/ME
Grantee(s): JTMR TIMBER LLC
Grantor(s): FRANKLIN HUGH D
WD, $24,000.00, L8(8) WILLISTONHGH#12
Grantee(s): CASTILLO NIRAIDA, CASTILLO LUIS
Grantor(s): SUNCOAST REAL ESTATE ADVANTAGE INC
WD, $275,000.00, LE-2 OF LOT E JAMES 0 HUDSONS, BDY 12-17-16,
ETC
Grantee(s): BAIRD KEITH, BAIRD OLIVIA, VENRICK DELANA M
Grantor(s): SEELY HEATHER V, SEELY ANDREW R
QCD, $100.00, L6(1) WOODPECKER RIDGE 92, W/MH
Grantee(s): HOEQUISTADISON
Grantor(s): HOEQUIST PATRICIA LEE
CD, $10.00, BDY L11(A) DRUMMOND ESTATES SD, IV/ME, ETC
Grantee(s): BLOOM TAMMIE, BLOOM PAUL
Grantor(s): GOODMAN JENNIFER M, GOODMAN ALTON D
WD, $14,900.00, L13-14(19) TOWN SITE OF TUCKAHO
Grantee(s): KRAMER ANGEL, KRAMER AARON )
Grantor(s): PERICClUOLI FOSTER W
WD, $10.00, L8 CEDAR KEY HGH, BDY 27, 28-14-13, PARCEL #00281-
023-GA
Grantee(s): BUCHHOLZ SANDRA LEE
Grantor(s): BUCHHOLZ SANDRA LEE TRUSTEE, BUCHHOLZ TRUST,
EDWARDS DEBORAH TRUSTEE
WD, $19,900.00, BDY SW1/4 SW1/4 3-12-17, PARCEL #03278-028-00
Grantee(s): CUSTOM HOMES OF OCALA INC
Grantor(s): ST JOHNS PROPERTY TRADERS LLC
QCD, $10.00, BDY SE1/4 SE1/4 1-17-16, ETC, PARCEL #03003-004-OE
Grantee(s): UMHOEFER EDWINAT
Grantor(s): MEKELBURG MARK W UMHOEFER EDWINA T
M, $100,000.00, BDYNW1/4 SW1/4 25-12-18
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): BULLOCK SUSAN E, BULLOCK ROBERT WADE
M, $70,000.00, BDY SE1/4 SW1/4 36, ETC, SEE IMAGE
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): NGUYEN HAl T C, NGUYEN LOAN
C, $2.00, CERTIFICATE #1198-99, L6(14) VILLAGE OF GREEN THUMBS
DEV RTC #1
Grantor(s): SCHINDLER MADELINE ANN, CLERK OF COURT DANNY J
SHIPP, SHERMAN ERRA E, SHERMAN W BIDWELL, DATUS ANNEDA,
GILREATH. CHARISSA N, GILREATH JACQUELINE W, RHOADS PEGGY
CURCIE, SCHINDLER HANS UWE
WD, $40,000.00, BDYNW1/4 SW1/4 2-14-18, W/MH,'ETC,.PARCEL
#04525-001-00
Grantee(s): NUSSEL EVELYN,NUSSELARTHUR JR
Grantor(s): MIMS ALESHA JOCCQUELENE, HALE MYRA
AAA, $20,000.00, OR 769/906
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): MICHAELIS SHERRY, MICHAELIS MICHAEL E
WD, $6,000.00, L2(76) REPLAT WILLISTONHGH#5
Grantee(s): SEARS DEBRAANN
Grantor(s): MID FLORIDA LAND CORP
WD, $30,000.00, L2(76) REPLAT WILLISTONHGH#5
Grantee(s): GRIMALDI SHIRLEY, GRIMALDI VIC
Grantor(s): SEARS DEBRAANN
QCD, $10,000.00, L19(54) OAK RIDGE ESTATES
Grantee(s): MILES JOSE
Grantor(s): MILES JESUS
.WD, $10.00, BDY EI/2 SW1/419-12-17, ETC, PARCEL #03528-000-00
Grantee(s): SUMNER MARVA E, SUMNER DONNIE B
Grantor(s): SUMNER MARVA E, SUMNER DONNIE B










1


Gharles Schnosiler Dri ll, li onl Bx s66
d I I eBronson, FL 32621

Drywall Hanging Finishing
Texture Knock Down
Orange Peel Popcorn Skip Trowel

Free Estimates 25 Years Experience

Licensed & Insured (352) 214-1753 Cell
License # L04000002583 (352) 213-6071


BRONSON SELF STORAGE
(352) 486-2121




HOURS: Monday Friday 10 am 5 pm
Saturday 10 am 3 pm
839 E Hathaway Ave Behind Dollar General


A- I


WEEK ONE campers were, back from left, Mistie S
nah Nix of Bronson, Melanie Sankus of Chiefland an.
ton. Front, from left, Melissa Boyette of Archer, Lake
Sankus of Chiefland, Dalas Carter of Chiefland and A


WEEK TWO campers were, back from left, Tiffany
Cochran of Eustis, Lily Blackburn of Bronson, Stepih
Megan Whitehurst of Williston. Front, from left, Moi
Malerie Whitehurst of Williston, Morgan Jacoby of Ch
of Chiefland and Sheila Engel of Cedar Key.


LAN CLEARING "
DRIVEWAYS, PONDS, GRADING, 1 A
TRACTOR WORK, ROCK & DIRT..
Cll: (352) 486-1117




i^^Shear Eipressions
Tihe Hair EVxperts
Cuts-Co or- i-ghfights-PermsL q
. 486-6899

Locatedsouth of(Bronson on highway 27- ,









Saturday, Sept 23rd, 7:30am... Until?

Food, Entertainment, Karaoke,
al Raffles, Prizes, Fun &

a Real Great Cause!

c Sponsored by the

Greater Bronson Area Chamber of Commerce



On the Main Avenue Triangle in Bronson, Across
Hwy 27 From Perkins Bank. Donations Accepted/
Sales Space Available! Info: 486-8029 or 486-5066


* ~Wi~~IIL.9L.WW~ 'J w~MLAj-r


Thie Levy County Journal is locally owned and op 6td ,s

Sthe paper of record for Levy County, it is cornmitl tedi4't

'fair, unbiased reporting you have expeeted2-ir^a,


It was a

'sew' right

^^B summer

't, Levy County 4-H Summer
Sewing Camps were held
SJune 5-10 and June 12-16 at
the Levy County Extension
Office in Bronson.
These young ladies
participated in a week long
sewing camp. They made a
sleeveless top dress. They
also made several crafts
ankus, of Chiefland, Han- during the week and assisted
d Brittany Walker of Willis- in making their own healthy
snacks and lunches.
n Carter of Chiefland, Amy snacks and lunches.
n Carter of Chiefland, Amy One of the highlights of
llie Clark of Chiefland. the class was the visit with
Winnelle Home at the Levy
County Quilt Museum. Mrs.
I Home taught them to quilt a
small pillow top and then she
made it into a pillow for each
of them that very afternoon.
Another highlight was
Caroline Norton of the
Chiefland HCE Cliub
teaching about painting.
They all painted their
2 -o-,- .l..w.. interpretation of a palette of
S. flowers. She was assisted
by Marge Norton of the
Chiefland HCE Club.
The campers presented
a fashion revue aiid
reception for their
parents, grandparents and
other friends. They had
made several foods for the
reception the day before.
Teaching the sewing class
was Muriel Turner, Family
and Consumer Agent for
Levy County Extension..
Linda Cochran of the
Curryville HCE Club was
the assistant teacher and also
taught many of the other
activities.
Dubaj of Dunnellon, Emily Marie Hatch and Reta
ianie King of Williston and Scott of the Levy County
rgan Gravely of Newberry, Family Nutrition Program
iiefland, Margeaux Kimmer assisted with the snacks,
lunches and other activities.



Sig John's Supply'

Plumbing, Well, Irrigation,
S Watersoftners, Iron Filters,
Pool Supplies


24 N Min St


(352)490-6650 -1
P)C9111on IZQ'M









Page 16 LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,2006


Chiefland High sets open house
SChiefland High School the Chiefland High School Stadiun and in the locker
il1 host an open house on administrators at their rioomi's.at the gymnasium.
Monday, Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. offices'and teachers in their The 'various clubs will
The open house will classrotq .* -':; provide 'information about
provide an opportunityy for ..sitos ttheopen house the f-aectidns ad extra-
aarents, guardians, and may tofir the campus and see: curricularj activities that
.he community to visit the improvements at Pridgeon are available for student's
participation. .

Walk for Life slated for Sept. 16

Benefits Tri-County Pregnancy Center


Tri-County Pregnancy
Center, Williston has
scheduled its 7th Annual
Walk-for-Life for Saturday,
Sept. 16 at 9 a.m.
; Preparations are being
niade for walk sites in
Williston, Bronson, Fanning
Springs and Chiefland. Other
sites may be announced at a
later day so you can choose


the site that is convenient to
you. All walkers receive a
free Pro-Life T-shirt.
Tri-County Pregnancy
Center has served the
surrounding communities
for over 10 years. The
ministry provides families
with food, clothing and baby
items. Referrals are given
for medical care, adoption


and legal assistance, support
groups, maternity homes and
housing.
For information on how
you can be involved in the
Walk-For-Life, please call
352-528-0200. Office hours
are Monday 9 a.m.-noon,
Tuesday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Wednesday and Thursday 9
a.m.-1 p.m.


SHINE sets Medicare sessions


SHINE (Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders),
a volunteer program with the
Florida Department of Elder
Affairs, will be assisting with
Extra Help enrollment as well
as counseling on Medicare
issues, including help with
problems with Part D:
Prescription Drug Plans at the
following sites:
Wednesday, Sept. 13
10 a.m.-noon Chiefland
Senior Center
2-4 p.m. Cedar Key
Public Library
Wednesday, Sept. 20
10 a.m. until noon A.F.
Knotts Library, Yankeetown
Wednesday, Sept. 27
10 a.m. until noon
Trenton Library
2-4 p.m. Cross City Library
If you have enrolled in a Part
D Prescription Drug Plan, you
can still apply for Extra Help. If
you have not enrolled in a Part


D Prescription Drug Plan as
yet, you may be eligible for
Extra Help in paying for the
plan premium, deductible
and drugs without penalty.
You must meet the following
criteria to qualify:
Single: Income is $14,700
or less; assets total $11,500
or less
Couple:Income is $19,800
or less; assets total $23,000
or less
Assets do not count your
home or your vehicles.
They do count your cash
in the bank, CDs, stocks,
bonds, cash value on your
life insurance or burial
policies and any additional
property. Ask us for details
and an application.
If you are turning 65, you
will be able to join a Part
D Drug Plan during the
same time period as your
enrollment in Part A and/


or Part B. See us to receive
comparison information on
plans that will meet your drug
needs.
The initial enrollment
period for the Medicare
Drug Plans is over, The next
enrollment period begins
Nov. 15 and ends Dec. 31. At
that time, you may enroll in a
plan or change plans. More
information will be given
closer to that time.
In addition, the
pharmaceuticals have begun
to ease up on their Part D
restrictions on free drugs.
If you previously qualified
for free drugs (prior to Jan.
1, 2006) you may still be
eligible for help. Call 1-800-
262-2243 (Elder HelpLine) if
you need directions to a site
or are unable to visit one. A
volunteer will return your
call.


This Week's Feature


N4MI.2


Our agents


FOR


IT N THIS... +

... INTO


Phillip D. Cothron, Broker


Carla Mann Cothron
Bev Langford
C'Dell Stalvey
Denei Morehouse
Justin Jones


J D Holmes III
Dale Watson
Jonathan Pitts
Jake Cravey
Marcus Hays


L! COUNTY JOURNAL
ECOUNVY PA IREII ESW. 1924-4.-


I'l




























This 3 bedroom 2 bath mobile home sits on 10 beautiful
aFres! Private and secluded! Nature abounds! Deer and Nice upgraded single wide mobile home. New paint and
turkey roam this property at leisure! Call to see today! carpet. About 20 minutes from Wal-Mart and close to the
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4;










LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


AROUND LEVY COUNTY


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006


Financial preparation key before the storm


Tips can smooth the rough patches


BY CASSIE JOURNIGAN
STAFF WRITER
Hurricane parties aside,
mammoth storms are a
very big deal to all Florida
residents.
The state's Department
of Financial Services (DFS)
helps citizens prepare
financially for these dreaded
storms.
Every time an .active
tropical storm or hurricane
threatens Florida, DFS
activates a help-line for
assistance on insurance
issues. The number is 1-800-
22-STORM, or 1-800-227-
8676.
Residents can prepare
themselves by visiting
the DFS website. Many
publications are available,
including a national disaster
guide. The guide offers
several tips on what to do


before a storm strikes, and
measures to take when one
threatens:
S Purchase insurance
before a storm threatens,
since it cannot normally be
purchased once an area falls
under a hurricane watch.
Know your
coverage. Purchase insurance
appropriate to all the types of
damage that may affect your
area.
Make sure your
coverage equals the value of
your home and possessions.
Have name, phone
and policy number of your
insurer readily available in
case you must leave.
Withdraw adequate
cash. Once a storm hits, banks
may be closed for several
days.
Keep a credit card
with at least $1,000 available,


and keep receipts for all
purchases made during this
time.
Make your online and
by-phone payments before a
storm hits. This service can
be disrupted for several days,
causing late payments. Mail
payments at least 48 hours
before a storm is forecast
to hit since mail delivery is
usually disrupted.
Document all storm-
related repairs by using credit
cards.

According to the DFS
website, you may receive
discounts on insurance
premiums if you take
measures to reduce hurricane
damage.
Several South Florida
and east coast counties are
currently eligible to receive


grants to strengthen a home
against storm damage;
however, the My Safe Florida
Home program does not
currently cover Levy County.
For pre-purchase
information on big-ticket
intangibles such as insurance,
theDFS Division ofConsumer
Services offers consumer
publications on all types of
insurance: homeowners, life,
automobile, boat, health, and
small business, for example.
Finance-related
publications include
annuities, predatory lending,
identity theft and securities.
Booklets are available at the
division website (www.fldfs.
com/consumer), at regional
offices or through the mail.
The statewide toll-free help-
line is 1-800-342-2762.


Get on board Sept. 16for

the Ride to Provide
The "Ride to Provide", a motorcycle ride that benefits
the Levy Association of Retarded Citizens (Levy ARC)'
will be held Sept. 16.
This 73 mile long ride will begin at Nature Coast Finan-
cial Services located at 425 East Noble Ave. in Williston
and will travel through scenic Marion and Levy counties.'
The ride will end at Bell's Restaurant in Chiefland where
a chicken and rib dinner plate can be purchased for $10.
There is no cost to ride although donations are greatly
appreciated. First annual "Ride to Provide" T-shirts are
a ailable prior to and the day of the ride.
All profits and proceeds will go directly to Levy ARC.'
The slogan on the back of our "Ride to Provide" T-shirt
reads "When you give help, you give hope."
All riders should pre-register by calling 352-558-4102
or 352-528-2222.
Registration begins at 8 a.m. Sept 16. The ride will
leave at 9:30 a.m.


Cemetery's future to be discussed

A meeting for the future care and maintenance of the Ellzey
Cemetery will be held Saturday, Sept 30 at 10 a.m. in the El-
lzey United Methodist Church's fellowship hall.
For more information, call 352-486-2769.


-.5.


9.~a


Getting rid

of the lawn's IRI
brown spotsAL
brown spots
x T*URNTHIS...


remodeled &
u p upgraded
SWMH on .47

on Ihe ,l B
14 ,addlr, or,

r.sn' :,,:., rl-. s ..bi -. .,,.csdd Th U:[
Ir,. u^Mradc ..q d ,3 .II hi.'.J Qi :'.I:. !:*. .:.:.:l .rniC.P ..'M..g
ramp.Approximately 30 milesto the Gulf of Mexico.*m
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! NO SIGNS & NO
DRIVE- BY'S PLEASE, OWNER HAS A BIG DOG"
$60,000. (DMH-751098-JW) 352-463-6144 or
542-0009


-
"" -- .; W .
r.. "' "

Investment Opportunity Very clean & neat 2 Quiet Country Living 4 bedroom 2 bath
bedroom, 1 bath, singlewide on 7 lots. Front & rear 1998 manufacturedhomeon4.8acres.Located
porch, 16x20garage,10x14metalstorageshed&20x just North of Chiefland with all the
24 pole barn with concrete floor. PRICED TO SELL! conveniences within minutes drive.$139,900.
$75,900. (DMH-752715-D) 352-493-2221 (LMH-752728-D) 352-493-2221


. 'SWMH Wi ADDITION ON SALTWATER CANAL in Ihe
Bon of


P lul, .N
I:, i,. 'i, l ,, ,-l

,:., Z, Got a large family and looking for some
p .. ., privacy? We have it in this completely
pi.'.... ." .. o. ,T- t.,..',,,,rrrr ? remodeled 4 bedroom. 2 bath home on 5+
Privateand Secluded, But Convenient to Chiefland. River or take a trip through the thousand acre acres off the Manatee Springs Road.Drivethru
This 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with Fireplace, on 4.8 Wooded National Wildlife Refuge that borders our town! Enjoy garage/workshop. Home has new tile, a/c heat
acres on dead end street is a must see property if you one of the last truly natural places in FL It's incredible! unit, cabinets, carpet, 4th bedroom & bath,
like wildlife, small fish pond, walking trails. $164,900. $189,000. (DW-750440-JHM) 352r542-9007 appliances and corian countertops. Offered at
(I MU-.75n0-l9.KI 32-.4931.21 $269.500. ILR-7518371 352-493-2221


Find your dream home---


in the Marketplace!


"There are many factors
that can contribute to brown
spots on a lawn, such as fun-
gus, dog marks, lack of prop-
er light in relationship to type
of grass seed, lack of water,
foot compaction (from. re-
peated walking over the same
patch of lawn), or pests such
as grubs," says Jim Burgess,
horticulturalist at Central
Park's Tavern on the Green in
New York.
In the spring, lack of fertil-
izer is generally the problem,
and you can usually sprinkle
an all-purpose fertilizer to
reinvigorate the lawn. Also,
when there is little rainfall,'
brown spots may be due to
lack of water.
Burgess recommends an
organic approach to reinvig-
orating lawns, and says the
best way to remove brown
spots (no matter the cause) is
to aerate the soil by raking up
the brown patch, and reseed-
ing the soil with a general
purpose seed mix.
Aerating and reseeding the
soil once in the spring and
once in the fall for a luscious
green lawn, is one of Burgess'
tricks of the trade.


hid IN


[TO T


L COUNTYJO


Regina Goss
Licensed Real Estate Broker
www.gosswilliams.com

MOBILE HOMES:


GOSS WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE, INC.


Silver Oaks 3 BR, 2 BA Skyline on Landscaped cul de
sac lot, covered porch, detached garage. $134,900
Illness Forces Sale -2006 3/2 DWMH on 1 plus acre,
like new. $84,900.
Whitted Mobile Home Estates 3/2 DWMH on 2 lots,
screened porch, detached carport & more. $69,000
New Listing Park-like 5 acres with 2/2 SWMH. Double
carport & screen porch additions. Immaculate inside
and out. A must see. $110,000.
Waterfront- 2/1 SWMH with porch additions located on
canal lot in Fanning Springs. Canal is access to
Suwannee River. $149,900.
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.
$8;000 Reduced to $76,500!
100 Acres Williston area, pines, oaks, holly & more,
small ponds. $1-9;00 per acre. Reduced to $15,000 per
acre. Motivated seller.
Corner Parcel 80 Ac at corner of 2 paved roads, planted
pines. $15,000 per acre
80 Acres 1/4 mile paved road frontage, large oaks.
$-12-00 per acre. Reduced! $11,000 per acre.
20 Acres- just 5 miles from town, paved road.
$15,000 per acre
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.
10-Acre Tracts 4 to choose from. Great location close to
Golf Course. Priced $125,000 to $139,000.
HOMES:
Park Avenue Satl enn on corner parcel. Great
for SHIP. $89,t "
Waterfront- 1.5 Acres w/ 390' on canal 3/2 home par-
tially furnished. Immaculate. $285,000.
Details and photos at www.gosswilliams. com
102 S. Main Street, Chiefland, FL 32626
Office: 352-493-2838 Evenings: 352-493-1380


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Page 18


LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL


AROUND LEVY COUNTY


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,2006


SVote Continued frpm front
make their choices." He added that he "made tremendous friends
in this campaign," referring to other candidates running for local
office.
Other election results wait on results from other counties and
general elections in November. Stan Griffis, Levy County resident,
received 2,901 votes to Stephen Pennypacker's 2,268 to carry the
county in the circuit court judge race. Lorraine Sherman got 1,037
votes.
Republican candidate Katherine Harris placed first in her bid for
U.S. Senate with 1,019 votes against nearest competitor William
McBride, with 463. LeRoy Collins Jr. received 211 votes and Peter
Monroe, 112.
Democrat John Russell carried Levy County in his primary for
U.S. Representative by garnering 1,418 votes while opponent Rick
Penberty received 945. David Werner earned 449 votes.
Rod Smith carried'the county's votes as Democratic candidate
for governor with 2,693 votes. Jim Davis earned 1,172; Carol
Castagnero 138; Glenn Burkett 116; and John Crotty 67.
Republicans vying for governor included Charlie Crist, who
received 970 votes; Tom Gallagher with 787; Vernon Palmer with
37 and Michael St. Jean with 24 votes.
Democrat Walter Campbell carried the county's vote for attorney
general, earning 2,446 to Merrilee Ehrlich's 1,117:.,,
Perry McGriff narrowly carried the Levy County vote for
Democratic state senate, District 14, with 1,324 votes against Ed
Jennings' count of 1,202.
Steve Oelrich, fighting for the Republican slot of state senate,
District 14, received 686 votes to Travis Horn's 461.
All election results are pending until final certification by
Supervisor of Elections Connie Asbell.


M Budget


Continued from front Church


some of the request increase.
Nate Ingram, representative from the Police Benevolent
Society, endorsed Smith's request telling the commissioners
that Levy County is one of the lowest paying agencies in the
area.
"Bottom of the barrel pay is bottom of the barrel employ-
ees," Ingram said.
The commissioners were concerned because Smith's bud-
get increase was so much.
"Anytime a budget increases over 10 percent any given
year," Chairwoman Nancy Bell said, "it needs to be looked
at."
The commissioners also noted that the board will help de-
fray the tab for the communications network needed for the
sheriff, and it will come from the general fund, rather than his
budget.
The commissioners asked the sheriff to considerably pare
his budget.
"We're not crippling him by asking him to cut his budget
$500,000," Commissioner Lilly Rooks said.
The commissioners did approve Supervisor of Elections
Connie Asbell's request for a vehicle for her office. Commis-
sioner Sammy Yearty did not see a need for the vehicle and
voted against the measure.
The board will consider the sheriff's request and others at
the TRIM hearing next Monday, Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m.


sion does not enforce such restrictions or covenants. Those
are placed on deeds by developers and any enforcement must
be done in civil court by the property owners.
David Fields, the pastor who is developing the property,
told the commissioners the church is a mission of a church af-
filiated with the South Baptist Convention in South Florida.
"We've not been secretive about who we are," he defend-
ed.
The possibility of having access to the property off High-
way 121 instead of throughout the development was recom-
mended.
"Are you willing to try to lessen the impact on the prop-
erty?" Yearty asked Fields.
After a long pause, the pastor said, "I guess the answer is
yes ... although multiple access is ideal."
Chairwoman Nancy Bell encouraged Fields to work with
his neighbors, telling him that "conflict is not spiritually
blessed." Bell said if he could work with his neighbors, they
may rally behind him and therefore grow his church.
As long as a church is a permitted use, the commissioners
stressed there is nothing in their power that can be done.
County Coordinator Fred Moody and Corbett were advised
to work with Fields and the disgruntled neighbors to see if
another solution is possible.


Continued from front


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