EVY COUNTY JOURNAL
IFHE COUNrTY PAPER EST. 192
VOL. 83, NO.11
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,20061 SECTION: 24 PAGES
50 cents per copy
INSIDE
*
History in the Making
Page 2
Law Enforcement
Appreciation
Thursday, Sept. 21
Neal on NASCAR
Page 9
OBITUARIES
Wilma Barker
Frances Bluckhom
Betty Perwitz
Evelyn Sundeen
Joe Todd
CONTENTS.....
Around Levy 2-3,6,8,12
Opinion 4-5
Obituaries
Levy History 7
Tides 7
Sports 9-10
Law & Courts 13
What's Cooking? 14
S Land Transactions 15
Classified 16
Legals 16-19
Marketplace 22-23
"?13
0w
-
Yankeetown
mayor resigns
BY CASSIE JOURNIGAN
STAFF WRITER
Believing her town is destined for another go-round of
chaos, Yankeetown Mayor Joanne Johannesson resigned her
position in a letter to Gov. Jeb Bush dated Sept. 19.
Johannsesson said that her resignation Was to take place
immediately. She cited a political situation that she. said was
getting ready to "spiral once again into the divisive chaos that
has consumed (the town)." She added that an elected official
has "challenged the landowners to initiate litigation."
The town has engaged for months in internecine warfare
over the fate of a section of waterfront property being sought
for development. The mayor was in support of a development
group, Izaak Walton Investors LLC, which has been pushing
for plans to create a marina complex along the Withlacoochee
River.
Johannesson had recently survived a recall attempt by town
residents angry over her stand on the development issue. That
recall was halted after being declared invalid in a circuit court
ruling.
The mayor's resignation follows her receipt of letters of
resignation from council members Dan Bowman and Glen
Spetz.
Spetz's letter was dated Sept. 8 and Bowman's Sept. 19.
She mentions those resignations in her letter to Bush, say-
ing, "I have attached the resignation letters of the two council
people, Mr. Spetz and Mr. Bowman, who have made a valiant
effort to support me in working toward the best interest of the
town but have succumbed in the face of violent opposition."
The mayor also recommended to the governor that the
Yankeetown charter be dissolved, "which would allow Yan-
keetown to preserve its name and identity-as a community...
(while providing) the benefit of having public services admin-
istered by the larger and fully equipped government of Levy
County."
Gov. Bush called for a state of emergency in the town earli-
er this summer, citing the town's inability to collect payments
such as water service invoices; uncontested creditor claims;
a failure to transfer pensions, retirement, and benefit plans
to' employees; and the discontinuation of town volunteer fire
department services due to unpaid fuel bills. The executive
order also cited the town's inability to muster a quorum due to'
the resignation of the three council members, David LaCroix.
Roger Myrick and Diane Blomgren. The town council has a
total of five seats.
See Mayor Page 23
Journal photo by Cassie Journigan
THE UNMANNED dinner table is a poignant reminder that many of our milt-
ary men and women never come home.
SURVIVORS
VFW honors former POWs
BY CASSIE JOURNIGAN
STAFF WRITER
Atone endofChiefland's
VFW meeting hall a raised
dais displays a round table
with six chairs, six dinner
plates, silver place settings
and glasses.
It is a poignant shrine
to the soldiers- whio never
returned from foreign
combat zones.
Friday, Sept. 15 was
this year's POW-MIA
Recognition Day and former
Levy County veterans' service
officer George Hermansen
returned to his former post to
commemorate the event.
After mentioning his own
brother-in-law who was sent
to Laos and neter returned,
Hermansen pointed to the
table and explained the
significance of each item.
"The table is reserved to
honor those missing," he
said. "One chair represents
each military branch,
and one represents those
civilians who are also
missing. The table is round
to show our everlasting
concern for-the missing."
"The tablecloth is white,
See POWs Page 12
Economic development takes new turn
BY CAROLYN RISNER
MANAGING EDITOR '
Hoping to entice new busi-
ness with more jobs and bet-
ter wages, the Levy County
Board of County Commis-
sioners voted unanimously
Tuesday to create an econom-
ic development zone that will
be able to offer tax credits.
Pam Blair, director of the
Nature Coast Business Devel-
opment Council (NCBDC),
told the commissioners the
zone will cover specific ar-
eas :from
Willis-
ton to
Bron -
son and
Chief- .
land to
Fanning
Springs.
Ap -
plication
to En- SKPPER
terprise HENDERSON
Florida
must be made by November
Giddv-uo
Journal photo by Cassie Journigan
LOCAL LEVY RESIDENT Sherry Baumer takes
advantage of Saturday's balmy temperatures and
sunny skies to lead nieces Tami and Annie Pick-
ard on a ride through the pasture.
and awards will be granted
in December. If accepted, the
ability to offer specific tax
abatements and/or credits will
help lure new industry to the
area and make Levy County
more competitive with the
surrounding area. .
An Enterprise Zone Devel-
opment Agency was also cre-
ated and is seated with mem-
bers from NCBDC and other
specific people, including law
enforcement agents Sheriff's
Deputy Sean Mullins and
Chiefland Police Chief Rob-
ert Douglas.
Chairwoman Nancy Bell
told Blair that each com-
missioner should have been
contacted for recommenda-
tions to the agency because
They each had people in their
districts who may have been
suited for the Enterprise
board.
The board, however, ap-
proved Blair's panel and
named- Skipper Henderson
its chairman and Carol Mc-
Queen as the vice chairman.
Other members are Sharon
Battles, Kathy Judkins, Mar-
ily Ladner, Andy Lott, Robert
E. Lowyns and Ted Parada.
Henderson thanked the
commissioners for their sup-
port over the past 20 years and
assured them the NCBDC is
making contacts and working
tirelessly to attract businesses
to Levy County.
He said it was often diffi-
See Tax Page 23
Bronson climbs out of the red
BY CASSIE JOURNIGAN <} When council member divide a 1.25-acre parcel into
STAFF WRITER Melody LaFlam motioned :two roughly equal parcels
Bronson council members that council adopt employee receivedunanimous approval.
learned their budget is finally raises, she was informed by The property is owned by
penned in black ink, council member Edith Brown Wayne Martin, Inc., and is
"Two years ago we were that no motion was needed. located on Pine Lane in Oak
$238,000 in the red, now "We've got the money and Forest Estates.
we're way in the, black," they deserve what we can An ordinance to divide a
stated Mayor Beatrice Mongo give them," she said. 2.8-acre parcel into one parcel
during the Sept. 12 town 'Resolutions and ordinances of 2.05 and one of .75 acres
council meeting, receiving passage included: received unanimous passage.
She added that the budget A first reading of The property is owned by
is currently tentative, since resolution 06-03, adoptingthe Jimmie Mongo and is located
water expenditures have not final levying of ad valorem on Pine Street.
yet been added. The tentative taxes for 2006-'07; received A resolution clarifying
budget shows balances unanimous passage. The orders of procedure
brought forward at $546,510; operating millage rate will be governing town meetings.
total estimated revenues to 3.200 mills if the resolution The resolution specifies that
stand at $1,295,039, and receives approval at the citizen comments be limited
total expenditures to amount second reading Sept. 26. to five minutes or less, that
to $1,295,039 for fiscal year An ordinance amending
2006-2007. the Future Land Use Map to See Bronson Page 23
REACH US
Managing Editor
Carolyn Risner
Phone
(3521 490-4462
Fax
[3521490-4490 Chlefland
(3521486-5042 Bronson
Email
edltor@levlournal.com
Address
P.O.lex i159 BronsnFL 3260159
PJ. Bi2990 Chellan. K 32644-2990
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Page 2
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL AROUND LEVY COUNTY
Almost 4,000 use discount drug card
During the first four
months since the introduction
of the Levy County
Prescription Drug Iiscount
Program, county residents
filled 3,967 prescriptions
with the cards at discounts
averaging 16.04 percent
and $8.41 per prescription,
County Commissioner Lilly
Rooks announced recently.
Levy County launched the
program to help consumers
cope with the high price of
prescription drugs.
The county is making
the free prescription drug
discount cards available
under a program sponsored
by the National Association
of Counties (NACo) that
offers average savings of 20
percent off the retail price of
commonly prescribed drugs.
The cards may be used
by all county residents,
regardless of age, income,
or existing health coverage,
and are accepted at all of
the county's pharmacies. A
national network of more
than 57,000 participating
retail pharmacies also honors
the Levy County Discount
Card Program.
Cards are available at all
pharmacies and many county
offices. County residents can
call toll-free 1-877-321-2652
or visit www.naco.advancrx.
com for assistance with this
program.
"Using the NACo
prescription discount card
is easy," said Commissioner
Rooks. "Simply present it
to a participating pharmacy.
There is no enrollment form,
no membership fee and
no restrictions or limits on
frequency of use. Cardholders
and their family members
may use the card any time
their prescriptions are not
covered by insurance."
Morriston author will pen Levy history
Wants to include your stories
Morriston resident
Drollene P. Brown, author
of children's biographies and
family histories, is collecting
stories and memories from
Levy County residents for
a book to be published by
Southern Heritage' Press,.
a publisher known for its
slogan: "because a book
never forgets."
Brown's new book,
tentatively titled Levy County:
Voices from the Past, will be
based on histories provided
by people living in Levy
County now, as well as by
others who may have moved
away but still have ties to the
county.
"We don't plan to use
genealogies," Brown says.
"We're interested in the
stories, the tales handed down
from one generation to the
next. The memories of times
past, the changes that have
occurred in the county over a
lifetime-these will form the
basis of the book."
Brown hopes civic
organizations and, p:hurches
will get behind the project
so that 'their leaders can
assist members writing their
memories.
To that end, she will be
available in September,
October and November to
appear before organizations
and church fellowships
explaining the. type of
information she needs.
Churches and organizations
are invited to submit their
histories, as well.
Information is being
accepted now. Each
submission should start with
the name, phone number and
(optional) e-mail address of
the person submitting the
DOLLENE BROWN
material. Second should be
.the date when the person's
first ancestors(s) moved to
Levy County, their name and
where they came from.
With every event described,
a. date or period of time
should be stated. Dates are
important because the book
will be, written i as one-' long'
narrative-one seamless-
history of the county with all
the individuals' stories woven
in.
Brown is especially
interested in humorous
or significant stories that
have been handed down in
families from one generation
to another. She is looking
for family stories about the
earliest years in Levy County
as well as memories ofcurrent
residents. Submissions can be
about anything-courtships,
special family traditions,
achievements, everyday life,
or business-as-usual.
Southern Heritage Press
has been publishing high
school and college yearbooks
in Florida for 35 years.
In the mid 1980s 'the
company began publishing
histories for churches,
military units, counties and
cities. These include histories
for Suwannee, Hamilton,
Bradford and Gilchrist
counties; Pasco, Lake and
Hardee counties have books
in progress. City histories
published by SHP include St.
Petersburg, Largo, Dunedin
and Loxahatchee. A book
about Williston is, nearly
ready to go to press.
Known in the Williston
area for columns written for
local newspapers, Brown has
edited, written and worked
as a ghostwriter for several
dozen books. Most recently
she created the narrative for
the Williston history book,
titled Williston: Crossroads
of Florida. It is important
to note that nothing will be
taken from the Williston book
to inform the Levy County
book. This is a completely
different project and she urges
Democrats
will meet
Tuesday
The Levy COunty Demo-
cratic Party will meet at 7
p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26 at
Bell's Restaurant (Dutch
treat) in Chiefland.
All Democrats are invited
to atten and make plans to
support Democratic candi-
dates in the general election.
all residents of the county,
regardless of whether they
are in the Williston book, to
submit entries for.'the county
book.
Submissions will. be
accepted until Dec. 15, 2006.
Anyone who is working on
a history and cannot make
the deadline may request an
extension until Jan. 15. Only
those making a request will
have their entries accepted
after the December deadline.
To schedule an appearance
of the author for your church
or organization or to ask
questions about how to submit
stories and photographs, the
author may be contacted by
phone, (352) 465-4862; by
e-mail shp.levybook@yahoo.
cor: or by US mail, P.O. Box
402, Morriston Fl 32668.
"The earlier your entry is
received," says Brown, "the
more prominence it is likely
to be given in the narrative."
There is no charge for
inclusion in the book.
Publication is planned for
late 2007. '
.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
News Briefs
Williston plans Haunted House
The Williston Area Chamber of Commerce has partnered
with area businesses to host a "Haunted House" at the Wil-
liston Fire Department for a second year.
This event has been a huge success in past years on the
night that we celebrate Trail of Treats.
Toma's Trim & Cut Tree Service, Kut 'N Up Hair Salon
and Enviropest together with the Chamber of Commerce and
Williston Fire Department will have a fun and scary experi-
ence for area children to explore. Donations of canned goods
or change will be appreciated but are not required of those
who will tour the Haunted House.
If you are interested in being a part of the experience either
with donations or to assist with the project please contact ei-
ther Julie at 528-1098 or the chamber of commerce at 528-
5552.
Law enforcement officers to be honored
On Thursday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m., the Chiefland Woman's
Club will be. honoring Law.Enforcement Officers in our area
at the Tommy Usher:Center.
Since 1994, the Woman's Club of Chiefland has
acknowledged our law enforcement officers for their
outstanding achievements.
This LawAppreciation Day is open to the public and anyone
who is involved in law enforcement. Light refreshments will
be served.
Tourism Council to meet
The Levy County Tourist Development Council will meet
Thursday, Sept. 28 at 6 p.m. in the Agriculture Conference
Room, 625 N. Hathaway Ave., Bronson. This meeting is open to
the public.
Divorcing parents' class slated
Parent Education and Stabilization training, as required'
by the state of Florida when parents divorce with children, is
scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 7 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
The four-hour training provides important information re-
garding legal aspects, emotional aspects for both parents and
children, family relationships, financial responsibility to a
child and issues regarding spousal or child abuse.
Pre-registration is required at least three days prior to the
scheduled training. For more information or to make reserva-
tions, call CFCC Levy Campus at 493-9533. The cost of the
training is $34.
Last mandatory fair meet set
Youth in the Tri-County (Dixie, Gilchrist, Levy) area want-
ing to participate in any area of the Suwannee River Fair
Livestock Show and Sale will need to attend a mandatory
meeting Saturd ypsipt.G~.3434&E.nOilOov-uls do Aofir
have toiattendi, i.-, .. .. -
This year's Annual Fair meeting will be held Sept. 25 at 7.
p.m. at the fairgrounds.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
TAX INCREASE
The Suwannee River Water Management District has tentatively adopted a
measure to increase its property tax levy.
Last year's property tax levy:
Budget Summary
Suwannee River Water Management District
Fiscal Year 2006-2007
S. General Fund Special Revenue Funds Total All Funds '
CASH BALANCES BROUGHT FORWARD $2,573,790 $22,590,218 $25,164,008
ESTIMATED REVENUES
(Millage per $1000)
TAXES (4914 Mills)
Ad Valorem Taxes $6,100,000 $0 $6,100,000;
Documentary Stamp Taxes $0 $5,067,954 $5,067,954
Florida Forever $0 $19,335,000 $19,335,000
PERMIT AND LICENSE FEES $0 $410,180 $410,180
OTHER INCOME
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES
Local Revenues $0 $750,000 $750,000
Wetlands Grant $0 $247,000 $247,600
DEP Coastal Zone Management Grant $0 $87,500 $87,500
ERP Grant $0 $453,000 $453,000
ERP Suwannee River Partnership Grant $0 $3,372,261 $3,372,261
Delineated Areas Grant $0 $40,000 $40,000
DOT Grant $0 $445,000 $445,000
Dept. of Agriculture And Consumer Services $0 $1,716,952 $1,716,952
Water Protection & Sustalnability Grant $0 $12,686,310 $12,6836;10
DEP Monitoring Grant $70,000 $0 $70,000
SWIM Revenue $0 $2,555,000 $2,555,000
FEDERAL GRANTS
FEMA Grants $0 $1.714.620 $1,714,620
U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service Grant $0 $106,138 $106,138
NRCS Grants $0 $3,012,222 $3,012,222
TEA-21 Grant $0 $896,000 $896,000
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES
Interest and General Sales $150,000 $175,000 $325,000
Timber Sales $0 $840,000 $640,000
FUNDTRANSFERS $0 $0 $0
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER SOURCES $6,320,000 $53,710,137 $60,030,137
TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES AND BALANCES $8,893,790 $76,300,355 $85,194,145
EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES
Salaries And Benefits $2,392,427 $2,783,056 35,175,483
Other Personal Services $563,438 $23,559,479 $24,122,917
Expenses $1,495,735 $1,082,562 $2,578,297
Operating Capital Outlay $190,500 $121,315 $311,815
Fixed Capital Outlay $0 $25,500,743 $25,500,J43
Interagency Expenditures $332,500 $14,590,700 $14,923,200
TPTAL EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES $4,974,600 $67,637.855 $72,612,455
Reserves $3,919,190 $8,662.500 $12,581,690
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES $8,893,790 $76.300.355 $85,194,145
THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, ANDIOR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE'OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY
AS A PUBLIC RECORD,
A. Initially proposed tax levy
B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjustment
Board and other assessment changes
C. Actual property tax levy
This year's proposed tax levy:
$5,186,014
($ 50,746)
$5,236,760
$6,393,425
This tax increase is applicable to: Columbia, Dixie, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Lafayette,
Madison, Suwannee, Taylor, and Union counties, and portions of Alachua,
Baker, Bradford, Jefferson, Levy and Putnam counties.
All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to
be held on:
SEPTEMBER 26, 2006
5:30 P.M.
at /
SUWANNEE RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT
DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS
Corner of U.S. 90 and C.R. 49
Live Oak, Florida
A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be made
during this hearing.
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
AROUND LEVY COUNTY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
Commission hears plan to recover accident costs
News Briefs
BY CASSIE JOURNIGAN
STAFF WRITER
Chiefland Police Chief
Robert Douglas' idea to
recover costs on automobile
accident investigations took:
on a new twist last week.
Regina Moore, a
representative of Cost
Recovery Corporation,
spoke to the city commission
at Douglas' request and
explained how her company
operates.
SThe Dayton, Ohio-based
firm works to recover costs
incurred by fire and police
departments investigating
automobile accidents.
Police and fire departments
run up these costs when
they are "reacting to a civil
situation, not a law or safety
issue," according to Moore.
The agency submits claims to
insurance companies based on
paperwork submitted to them
by the police departments.
Since payment is not
required 'under federal law,
the claims are request-based.
Payment is up to the discretion
of the insurance companies.
Concerns raised by
commissioners included
Alice Monyei's comment
that the firm had already been
turned down by the city of
Ocala.
Moore countered that the
city is actually taking a second
look at the service. Monyei
also questioned the payment
response of 50 percent.
"We will posture ourselves
exactly how you want us to,"
said Moore, indicating that
they would, if necessary,
aggressively seek. the
voluntary payment.
Moore also indicated that
since so many non-residents
come through the area,
the company could more
aggressively pursue non-
residents who are engaged in
accidents in Levy County.
City attorney Norm Fugate
mentioned that this service
had already been on the
agenda once, and that the new
ordinance presented nothing
new.
"My bottom-line concerns
Journal photo by Cassie Journigan
REGINA MOORE explains her company's proposal
while Police Chief Robert Douglas listens.
are that this presents a type
of user fee that has not been
tested legally in the state of
Florida," Fugate said. "There
could be questions raised as
to whether those are duties
municipalities and police are
required to perform."
The attorney raised
additional concerns about
apparent discriminatory
issues such as the more
aggressive pursuit of the city
picking and choosing whom
the company goes after for
payment.
Fugate mentioned that
he had sent commissioners
several emaiis discussing
the service and that a new
agreement is being drawn up.
No action was taken on this
item during the meeting.
Vaccination clinic planned She's a Winner
Adelia Vachon, AARP Advocacy Coordinator, and Mignon
Craig, president of Williston AARP Chapter 912, announce a
Flu, Pneumonia and Tetanus Shot Clinic on Oct. 3 from 9 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist
Church at 213 W. Noble Ave., Williston. Maxim Health
Systems, LLC, of Ocala will be administering the shots.
Maxim will directly bill Medicare Part B for the flu. and
pneumonia injections for all Medicare clients who bring a
picture identification and their Medicare card.
Medicarewill not pay for tetanus shots. Maxim cannot bill
Medicaid or other health insurance companies but will issue a
receipt, which can be submitted for reimbursement.
With all of the cuts and scraps many older persons get,
paying for a tetanus booster is a pretty good investment, since
it is only needed every 10 years unless a serious injury occurs.
Flu shots are an annual event because of the changes in the
virus, which causes flu. It is recommended that a pneumonia
shot be repeated in five years, but this is changed frequently
by the U.S, Comnmunicable Disease Department. .
Cost of a flu shot is $25, pneumonia vaccination is,$40 and
a tetanus shot costs $30.
Appointments will be made at half-hour intervals with 40
being made for each time, so please, come at the specific time
of your appointment to shorten waiting time.
An appointment can be made by calling Adelia Vachon at
528-5024 except on Sept. 25, 26, 27 and 28 when you may
call 528-5977. In the past two years morning appointments
have filled quickly. Leave your name and phone number on
the answering machine if you don't reach someone.
THE PURE WATER Wilderness and Tri-County
Chamber Coalition held a symposium on Sept. 11
and Rose Fagler of Progress Energy won a door
prize of a print. The painting is of the Whydah,
a pirate ship that sank in 1717 full of booty off
the coast of Massachusetts, and was painted by
Barbara C.R. Moore.
SRWMD's budget includes springs protection
The Suwannee River Water
Management District govern-
ing board last week approved
its tentative FY 2006-07 bud-
get and millage rate.
The board will adopt the fi-
nal budget at a public hearing
on Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 5:30
p.m. at district headquarters
in Live Oak.
The total proposed budget
is slightly more than $80 mil-
lion, and funds a wide range
of projects including:
a. Quality Communities
Program -- $22 million to as-
sist communities with water
and alternative-water sup-
ply development, stormwa-
ter management, wastewater
management and water-re-
source restoration
b. FEMA flood insurance
rate map updates for coun-
ties
c. Groundwater and sur-
facewater monitoring (levels
and quality)
d. Springs protection
e. Suwannee River Part-
nership cost-share programs
for farmers and growers
f. Geographic Information
Systems (GIS) development,
and partnership program with
local governments
g. Land acquisition and
management
h. Suwannee River Wil-
derness Trail and R.O. Ranch
Equestrian Center
The property tax (mill-
age) rate will remain the
same in 2007 as it has been
since 1993: 49.14 cents per
$1,000 of taxable value. The
LCJ'COUNTY JO L
LT. ^ COUNTV PAP 'm EST!. V.
The legal organ.of Levy County, Florida
The Levy County Journal is published every Thursday by
Levy County Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 159, Bronson, FL 32621.
Periodicals postage paid at Bronson, FL (USPS 310-780).
Postmaster: Send address changes to:
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
P.O. Box 159
Bronson, FL 32621
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Levy, Gilchrist and Dixie Counties... $17
In state .......................... $22
Out of state ......................... $27
Reproduction of the contents of this publication in
whole or. in part without written permission is
prohibited. The paper cannot be responsible for any
unsolicited manuscripts or photographs. The publisher's
liability for an error will not exceed the cost of the
space occupied by the error.
Deadline for all news and advertising copy is 5 p.m. Monday.
Classified deadline is 2 p.m. Monday
owner of a home appraised
at $125,000 with a $25,000
homestead exemption would
pay $49.14 in ad valorem
taxes to the district.
Ad valorem taxes account
for only 7 percent of the
district's total revenue. The
majority of district funding
comes from state and federal
revenue.
ABO plans annual yard sale
Alpha Beta Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi of Levy
County will be holding their 4th annual yard sale on Satur-
day, Sept. 30 located on the right side of Highway 19, about
one mile from the Suwannee River in Dixie County.
GOP will meet Monday
The Levy County Republican Executive Committee
(REC) will hold their monthly meeting at Bell's Restaurant in
Chiefland Monday, Sept. 25 starting with a Dutch treat dinner
and fellowship at 6:30 then the REC meeting at 7 p.m.
Please join them if you want to see the Levy County
Republicans grow. Our new website is up and running at
www.levyrepublican.com.
If you have any questions you may contact George at 486-
0036.
r atrufy uniue experience in a camini atmophere
vkiyv Vrieties oftei anvdfi5/tut keart funkfaire
10aos-2p42m
115 SE lst.Avenue
cWiffiston
hK www.victorian-tearoom.com 352-528-5503 voicemaif
BHS Class of '96 reunion
The 1996 graduating class of Bronson High School is
invited for a 10-year reunion Sept. 22 and to attend the parade
and football game Sept. 23. A Dutch treat lunch begins at 1
p.m. at Bell's Restaurant in Chiefland.. Bring your family or
at least bring pictures. Any questions please call Tara at 352-
339-0690 or email Rebecca at raakins@hotmail.com.
Hospice needs volunteers
Haven Hospice is seeking volunteers to serve in the Willis-
ton and Bronson communities. Please call Dana Weinfurter
at 352-493-2333 for more information.
Cemetery maintenance up for discussion
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.
Ball is Oct. 7
On Saturday, Oct. 7 at 6 p.m., staff of the Division of Blind
Services will host an evening of food and entertainment
called: "Blind is Beautiful An Evening of Elegance" Ball.
The event will be held at the Thelma Bolton Center at 516
NE 2nd Ave. in Gainesville and is open to the general public
as well as to blind and visually impaired persons.
Tickets are $10 each. Group tables for eight are available
upon advance reservation.
Please dress'in formal or Sunday best. Come and enjoy the
food and entertainment.
For more information, contact the Division of Blind
Services at toll free 1-800-443-0908, local 955-2075.
Time nearing for Day of Unity
Get ready for a day of fun and a great learning experience
Oct. 7 at the. Train Depot Park in Chiefland.
The day begins at 11 a.m. with displays, bands and good
food. Smoky Bear, local police and firemen with educational
materials will also be there to greet the children. The Humane
Societies from Levy and Gilchrist counties will all be there
and many other agencies. A special area,will be set up for
children with lots of activities including puppets and lots of
coloring projects.
At 7 p.m. there will be a religious service featuring churches
from around Levy County. The evening service will feature
Puppets 4 Christ and music as well as mini-sermons from area
pastors.
Bring your lawn chair and join the fun.
Volunteers needed
Florida's Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program needs
volunteers to joinr its corps ofedicated hd\ ocate.i \i ho protect
thjsigbt~ of eldr. reij4igj n nursing hqmep, assisted living
facilities and adult family care homes.
The program is comprised of 17 local councils throughout
the state, and each council is seeking additional volunteers to
identify, investigate and resolve residents' concerns.
All interested individuals who care about protecting the
health, safety, welfare and rights of long-term care facility
residents who often have no one else to advocate for them
are encouraged to call toll-free (888) 831-0404 or visit the
program's web site at http://ombudsman.myflorida.com.
Library advisory
board sets meetings
The Levy County Library Advisory Boardhas set the .:
following scheduling for its meetings, all of i ~ihe
at 10 a.m. and are open to the public: : '
2006
Oct. 18 Williston Public Library ': .
Nov. 15 A'.F. Knotts Public Library, Yankeetowi ;
Dec. 20 Bronson Public Library
2007;
Jan. 17 Cedar Key Public Library,
Feb. 21 Luther Callaway Public Library,"' ':
Chiefland ..
March 21 Williston Public Library
April 18 A.F. Knotts Public Library, Yankeetown
May 16 Bronion Public Library
June 20 Cedar Key Public Library
July 18 Luther Callavay Piblic Library, ..
Chiefland '.-
Aug: .15 i. W illiston Publie.Library :.
Sept. 19 A.F. Kriotts Public Library, Ya~pkeeto n
DenD Tue, Wed, ThF, d dridy t
re Now OpD Sei dcys IPpm
ZAI'0,~dDICi
JiPitz by the slice $1.75
Hnd-TossedDough Za, TCaz es,
Made Fresh Daily trombol and moroe
Cosed Suirdpy nd MoDoay
new ownership- same great food 760 E. Hathaway Bronson
Page 3
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
OPINION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
YOUR VIEW
I am not your enemy
To the editor:
If I have said anything that upset you it was not my inten-
tion and I am truly sorry. Let love and harmony return to our
meetings. I've sat through two meetings where an unruly
audience shouted threats and insults at three commissioners.
Verbal intimidation and insults are weapons just as guns and
knives are.
This hatred affects those sending it as well as those receiv-
ing it. Isn't it time for healing?
You will keep the police department, as is and at their in-
creased pay. That issue was on the table for discussion only
and at an ad valorem tax budget hearing. That tax probably
involved only a few of those present.
The commission elects a president and a vice-president
every year. They are required by code, Sec. 2-32 to conduct
the meetings, unless by majority vote they let the mayor act
as chairman. Late in 2002 the commission president was
Paul McKee who was chairman of all meetings. When he
asked the mayor to act as chairman, the majority voted for it.
It was on the agenda Sept. 12, 2006 that Commissioner
Kellman, who was president of the commission, wanted the
chairing of town meetings restored to the president or vice-
president of the commission. By majority vote of the com-
mission, Drinda Merritt was selected to chair meetings.
At the budget hearing on the ad valorem tax Aug. 31, 2006
the commission was faced with an unruly mass of people in
the audience shouting threats and hurling insults at us on the
subject of reducing the police force. This lasted 4 -1/2 hours
and was only on the table and not up for a vote.
Jesus Is Ministries was there and surrounded by many
people wearing "Jesus Is" T-shirts. I assumed that they were
with Jesus Is and called Jeff Adams to ask him not to bring
an unruly crowd to a meeting. It was a question of audience
civility only. He said they were not with him, but had just
bought T-shirts. Jeff has a big Christian heart and has ironed
out all misunderstandings since then.
Doug Stout of Dan's Mobile Home Park was there next
to a group of shouting, insulting park residents. I called him
and said the question was civility and I didn't want unruly
people disrupting a town meeting. I heard later that park
residents weren't wanted. This was taken out of context on
"civility."
Everyone is welcome at a public meeting, whether they
pay taxes, vote or rent. They are required to act properly or
they can be escorted out. This action was not taken at two
meetings. Chief Billups told me he only responds to a com-
mand by the chairman with the gavel. The mayor is cer-
emonial head of the town and has lost none of her powers.
Betty Berger
Letters to the Editor
The Levy County Journal welcomes Letters to the
Editor. Please keep these things in mind when sub-
mitting your thoughts:
1) Letters must be 500 words or less. Letters over
the word limit may be edited for space and clarity.
Letters longer than 500 words that are difficult to
edit, may be considered for guest columns.
2) Letters must be signed and bear the signature
of the author. Please include a daytime phone num-
ber (not for publication).
4) Submit your letter by noon Monday. You may
email it to editor@!evyjournal.com, bring it by either
of our offices or mail it to either address on the front
page.
5) Letters by the same author will be considered
for publication every 21 days.
6) We reserve the right to reject any and all letters
submitted for consideration.
Quote of the Week:
Never tell anyone that you're: writing a
book, going on a diet, exercising, taking a
course, or quitting smoking. They'll encour-
age you to death.
Lynn Johnston (1947 -)
More opinion on page 5
as CA
'"'Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"
We can 't let the inmates run the asylum
Board of County
Commissioners
is kinder and way
more tolerate than I am.
Last week after two
separate public hearings,
the county commissioners
must have left with bloody
tongues, high blood pres-
sure and an uncontrollable
urge to invest in some primal
screaming.
I did.
Any time a government
body starts messing with a
man's (or woman's) pock-
etbook you can bet dollars
to donuts that emotions are
going to be high,' empers
will flare and the worst of the
beast will manifest itself.
And what transpired in
Courtroom A last Monday
and Tuesday nights was testi-
mony to that, times 10.
As first an American, and
then a journalist, there is no
one who supports freedom of
speech any more than I do.
For generations, the men
in my family have fought on
foreign soil to ensure that
most basic of freedoms be
preserved.
But last week's assess-
ments and TRIM hearings
brought an onslaught of
people who could not be
reasoned with and when
attempts were made, they
became rude and hostile.
Enough.
I mean it.
Enough is enough and too
much is nasty.
There is no reason for
anyone, even paid public
servants, to have to sit there
for three or more hours and
bear the brunt of abuse that
Danny Stevens, Lilly Rooks,
Sammy Yearty and Tony
Parker did.
No matter how you may
feel about them, about their
THINKING OUT
LOUD
U
Carolyn Risner
politics, about how they
handle themselves as they
represent you, there is no ex-
cuse ... none for the blatant
rudeness they each had to
endure.
Yearty, acting as chair-
man fora vacationing Nancy
Bell, tried to maintain deco-
rum as each of the hearings
began. He told the packed
courtroom the format for the
meeting and said everyone
would have an opportunity to
speak-everyone.
Order lasted less than 10
minutes.
People strayed from the
subject, and rather than cut
them off, Yearty allowed
them to continue airing their
concerns.
People repeated them-
selves over and over and
over, and each time voices
got a little louder.
Some even tried talking
over others.
Where were their man-
ners? Don't we all want to
be respected and talked to
civilly without becoming
barbarians?
I can assure you, that
when several people are talk-
ing at once and each is trying
to out-voice the other, no one
gets heard. Any point, no
matter how valid or correct,
gets lost in the cacophony,
a meaningless mixture of
sounds.
As a reporter, I am trained
to listen and observe.
Last week, it was nearly
impos-
sible to do
' either.
I was
thorough-
ly embar-
rassed by
what went
on in that
courtroom
those two
nights and
I was even taken aback when
it seemed the vocal dissent-
ers might get physical. The
potential for real harm was
there, and obviously Yearty
thought so, too, or he would
not have had the county
coordinator alert the sheriff's
department to the action in
the arena.
Yes, people have a.right
to speak. But like everything
else in this life, there have to
be parameters in place and
there must be consequences
for reoccurence.
And that alleged obscenity
that was referenced?
It was indeed shouted.
Loudly. And another one
followed.
And while they are
phrases used daily and have
become an accepted part of
our lexicon,:it was not the
place to be crying foul.
This is the third time in
a month that mob rule has
threatened to take over pub-
lic meetings in Levy County
and it's time something is
done to prevent any future
action.
I have also lived by the
rule if you know of a prob-
lem, before you complain
about it, you better have a
solution to present.
So while I am complaining
about the chaos that nearly
destroyed two critical hear-
ings last week, I challenge
all government agencies to
adopt some rules on public
comment and then enforce
them.
A three-minute egg timer
is a cheap, effective way to
rein in the person who thinks
he has to become a filibuster
to get his point across.
The public should be told
up front it has three minutes
to say its piece and each
person is allowed one time at
the microphone. That's fair
and more often than not, any
point can be driven home in
three minutes.
If someone cannot comply
with the guidelines, there
are usually law enforce-
ment agents around who can
escort them out.
A little parental common
sense needs to come into
being ... if you're in my
house, you play by my rules.
I believe it is important to
be passionate about things
we believe in. I also believe
that passion needs to be
channeled into something
positive.
Last week's meetings
left me with only negative
feelings and rather than
championing the plight of
the taxpayer, I found myself
shaking my head.
Rules. Despite how much
we bellyache them from
childhood to adulthood, we
all need them.
Levy County is not an an-
archy. We must-also act like
civilized people. The South
is known for its genteel spirit
and acute politeness, both
absent last week.
When we ask rhetorically
about what has happened to
today's youth, we only need
look at their parents.
And that saddens me.
Carolyn Risner is
managing editor of the
Levy County Journal.
She may be reached at
editor@levyjournal.com
LE COUNTY JOUR
S COUNTY PAPER ES T. 2
Our Mission
The.Levy County Journal is published to serve the people
of Levy County as the leading information source that
empowers the community while never
compromising our principles.
We:
*reflect our community in everything we do.
*provide leadership that contributes to the betterment of
our community,
*record the history of our county and make a difference
in the quality of life for our residents and merchants.
*promote readership of community events that foster
better citizens.
*promote readership of advertising thereby fostering a
healthy economic environment.
Who We Are
Managing Editor
Carolyn Risner
Office Manager/Chlefland
Robin Heath
Photographer/Production
Miriam Blitch
Staff Writers
Cassie Journigan
Neal Fisher
Sales Representatlve/Bronson
Laura Catlow
Typesetter
Wilma Jean Asbell
Miss Honey says.
M onday, Sept. 18,
2006. Hi, here I am
again! It's time to visit you
again through the Journal.
Did you have a good
weekend? I hope so! I am
still in the land of the living
and that's a blessing in itself.
Misty is up in the window
barking and has been for at
least 15 minutes, at what
I don't know. I can't see
anything and the outside
light is on. She is getting on
my last nerve.
Little Bit is in my chair
with me and Sweet Pea is in
his inside pen, but the door
to it is open. He isn't shut
in. Gosh, I love these little
dogs (my little boys). They
0 0
are alot of
company
and they
love me
too!
My
kids? I
don't kno%%
about them
very often,
sometimes MISS HONEY
I wonder
if they have forgotten me?
Remember, kids, I still love
you and would love to hear
from you and see you once
in a while.
If my mom were still here
I would make sure to see
and tell her often. I loved
her, but she is with Jesus and
one day, I will see her again!
Also, my dear old daddy and
Jim. What a reunion that will
be! I am not in a hurry, but,
what a great day that will be!
Crissy still lets me know
she cares and yes, I thank
God for her and all of you,
too!
Yes, my friend Gene must
have forgotten me, too. I
haven't seen him or heard
from him in so long, but I
didn't forget him when he
was away from home. If you
read this, Gene, remember
where I live? Remember
my phone number? Gosh,
I know you do, but believe
See Honey Page 22
Page 4
VVI
044
,LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
OPINION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006 Page 5
Wonderful wildlife encounter at home
Have always loved
animals, but I
especially love birds.
When I was about 5, I had
found a cardinal nest about
5 feet up in a bush beside
our house. Wanting to touch
and hold the brilliant and
lively creatures I could see
- the parents who were
swooping on me to deter me
- I climbed up on a chair
and found the fuzzy babies
in their nest. Now, I can't
say why, but I went into the
house and got an omelet
pan; the kind with the two
halyes and the hinge in the
middle. I put it on the ground
beneath the tree and pulled
handfuls of grass and placed
them in the two sides of the
pan. Then, I climbed back
up and carefully took the
babies in my little hands, one
at a time, and placed them in
their new nest on the ground.
All the while their frantic
parents swooped and dived
at me to no avail.
In a few minutes my
mother came outside to see
what all the commotion was
about. She had, no doubt,
heard the cardinals' frenzied
calls and the absence of
noise from me in the house.
My mother found me and
my nest of baby cardinals on.
the ground and, of course,
not being 5 years old she-
didn't understand what made
perfect sense to me. I wailed
as she sternly told me to
go in the house and I know
from what she told me years
later that she tenderly put the
babies back into their nest as
quickly as she could and left,
hoping the parents wouldn't
abandon them.
I guess I inherited my
love of animals mostly from
my mother. She told me and
my sister and brother that
she once ~i p $~'a in
a cage in th~ esermegtif,
their large house. This was
in the 1930s and people
didn't know about rabies and
bats being
carriers at
the time.
Anyway,
my very
stem rn
and no-
nonsense
grandfather
had gone ROBIN HEATH
down
into the Guest Columnist
basement
for some reason and the bat
had escaped from the cage.
Forty years later my mother
still laughed at the memory
of him fruitlessly chasing the
bat around the basement with
a broom.
So, now I come to the
most recent cherished
experience of an encounter
with a wild bird. On Friday
night my husband and I
decided to make a late trip
to Wal-Mart. It was dark and
as we pulled up to our gate
I spotted a small fat gray
bird sitting on the corer
of the gate. I said, "Stop!
Stop! Look, a screech owl!"
Oddly enough, my husband
and I had been talking about
screech owls only a day or
so before. He had never seen
one. My husband stopped
the car and we both sat
there amazed that we were
so close to this little wild
predator. The front of our
car with the headlights on
was only a foot or two away
from the gate, and the bird
continued to sit there turning
its head back and forth
watching for some small
movement in the grass.
I was thrilled. I was also
sorry that I didn't have my
camera with me. I just knew
that I could get a picture of
the owl. We sat there for a
few minutes watching and
ten'myi iinusbanad i d the
_ri.tr4ug4} hq, gate and the
owl didn't budge. As we
traveled a few feet down the
road I said, "I wonder if he
will stay there long enough
for me to get my camera?"
My sweet husband asked,
"Do you want to go get
it?" I said yes and he drove
back along the side of our
property to our house and I
ran in and out as quickly as I
could.
We returned to the gate
and I was half holding my
breath, hoping the owl would
still be there. He was! I was
so happy. As my husband
drove the car up parallel with
our gate, the owl continued
to sit there as if this was
routine. I stayed in the car
within about 7 feet of the
little guy and snapped some
pictures. Amazingly, the -
flash seemed not to bother
him. At one point, he flew
silently down in front of
our car and grabbed a moth,
and then flew back up to our
fence to watch for more tasty.
moths or mice. My husband,
seeing that the little owl was
totally unconcerned with our
presence, got out of the car
and walked slowly to within
five feet of where he sat on
the fence. I thought that,
surely, the small creature'
would be afraid of a 6 foot
tall man coming so close,
but there he sat. He took a
couple of pictures too and
then returned to the car. I
would have sat there until the
owl went on his way, but:my
husband is not quite as big a
nut as I. So we left him there
to his hunting. All in all, we
spent about 15 minutes with
the charming little bird.,
As you can tell from the
picture, he was only about 8
inches tall from the tip of his
stubby little point of a tail to
the top of his head. He was
no taller than the 1x8 boards
on our fence.
I fifdtthe&n adorable and
their large yellow eyes with
their unflinching stare. The
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE
The Southwest Florida Water Management District
has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy.
Last year's property tax levy:
Blame it on the turtle
BY LAURA CATLOW
GUEST COLUMNIST
I moved here in January 2005 after 25 years living on
the water's edge in the Florida Keys. Juist about every
Sday someone asks how I came to live in Bronson. I
always answer by saying that a turtle brought me here.
Each time I share this unusual story it becomes more of
a blessing than a coincidence.
Once a year my husband and I would take a walk in
Watson's Hammock, a beautiful wooded area on Big
Pine Key. On the way we saw
a turtle crossing the road and a
motorist had stopped to help it
across. I glanced back and noticed
the car had a decorative plate of a
sea turtle.
We stopped to pick up a friend '
and set out on our hike through the ,,' -.
woods. Our conversation turned
to books and my friend urged me to read the Voyage
of the Beagle by Charles Darwin. I asked what it was
way they silently sit and about and she replied, "Turtles." On the way home a c
watch, turning their heads coming toward us had a vanity plate which spelled out
almost completely around T UR TL E. The universe had my attention.
without moving any other The next day I noticed an ad in the Lost Pets section
part of their body. When they of the local paper. Someone had lost an African Spur
fly, theyare silent with no turtle and it was described to be.the size of a shoebox.
audible'flapping of wings. I found it interesting and said a little prayer for the losl
This one made not a turtle.
single sound during our Later that same day my husband returned from his
visit and we were surprised weekly golf game and told me he had seen a very large
that we had never before turtle at the 8th hole. I grabbed the paper and called
seen one in the 10 years the number thinking this' had to be the lost turtle. The
we've lived here. We have woman who answered was so grateful. She explained
on several occasions seen her turtle had escaped nearly three weeks earlier and n
and heard a pair of great one had called. She had doubts it could be her turtle
homed owls in our trees because she lived 15 miles and several bridges from th
and in the grass right in golf course.
front of our home; one even I was already feeling something from all the
left'a "pellet" on our back incidences of turtles in such a short period of time. I
porch one time of things told her there had to be a reason that I was able to mak
they cannot digest. So, the connection and before we hung up we were both ir
perhaps, since screech owls tears.
are sometimes the prey of That afternoon I checked my mailbox and inside wa
great horned owls that might the latest issue of "National Geographic." I was stunn
explain why we haven't when I saw the feature on the cover was the Voyage
seen ogn before. One thing of the Beagle, the book my friend mentioned about
I know; I will never forget Galapagos turtles.
Sthe gift f this little fellow's I went to my computer and drafted a letter to the
graciousness in allowing our editor of the newspaper where I had seen the lost pet
presence for a few wonderful ad and recounted all the turtle coincidences that were
moments. swirling around me. I was happy when the paper calle
Robin Heath is the to say they were going to print my letter.
office manager for the Within days, because of the letter, teams of folks at
Lety 'County Journal. the golf course were searching for the turtle njd rcunil
She iiiay'be reached ffii" '""" .'".".-- ."" "---"7'- g
rheath@levyjournal.com
BUDGET SUMMARY
Southwest Florida Water Management District Fiscal Year 2006-2007
THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE SOUTHWEST FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
ARE 27.6% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES.
This budget represents a continuation of the prior year tax rates with the exception of the Coastal Rivers Basin which lowered
its"millage rate from 0.235 to 0.205. Increases in ad valorem revenue result from overall growth in taxable values.
car.
t
o
e
:e
1
as
ed
:.d
".."'
A. B.
Initially Less tax reductions
proposed tax due to Value
levy. Adjustment Board
Sand other
assessment changes
Districtwide General Fund
0 Alafia River Basin
0 Coastal Rivers Basin
0 Hillsborough River Basin
0 Manasota Basin
0 Northwest Hillsborough Basin
0 Peace River Basin
0 Pinellas-Anclote River Basin
0 Withlacoochee River Basin
Total Property Tax Levy
$121,547,739
4,425,831
4,588,672
10,406,554
11,404,320
5,905,532
6,976,240
26,817,825
3,839,947
($53,234)
23,977
(6,784)
(36,756)
10,291
9,176
(6;269)
(15,251).
(12,719)
C.
Actual
property tax
levy
$121,600,973
4,401,854
4,595,456
10,443,310
11,394,029
5,896,356
6,982,509
26,833,076
3,852,666
$195,912,660 ($87,569) $196,000,229
This year's
proposed tax
levy:
$153,650,405
5,558,610
5,136,547
12,884,541
14,360,127
7,003,999
9,623,499
32,428,713
5,353,865
$246,000,306
0 Green Swamp Basin District Governing Board serves as Basin'Board; no separate millage at present.
These tax increases are applicable
to the following counties:
Charlotte
Citrus
DeSoto
Hardee
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Lake
Levy
Manatee
Marion
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Sarasota
Sumter
All concerned citizens are invited to
attend a public hearing on the tax
increase to be held on Tuesday,
September 26, 2006, at 5:01 p.m.
at the District's Service Office,
7601 Highway 301 North, Tampa,
Florida 33637.
MILLAGE
PER $1,000
I. REVENUES
CASH BALANCES BROUGHT FORWARD
AD VALOREM TAXES
Districtwide
Alafia River Basin
Coastal Rivers Basin
Hillsborough River Basin
Manasota Basin
Northwest Hillsborough Basin
Peace River Basin
Pinellas-Anclote River Basin
Withlacoochee River Basin
OTHER REVENUES
Licenses and Permits
Intergovernmental Revenue
Interest Earnings
Other
TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES
TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES AND BALANCES
INTERFUND TRANSFERS
Partnership Trust Fund Transfers
SWIM Transfers
TOTAL INTERFUND TRANSFERS
IOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES, BALANCES AND TRANSFERS
GENERAL
FUND
SPECIAL
REVENUE
FUNDS
$11,446,038 $21,226,885
$145,104,390
$5,336,266
4,931,085
12,369,159
13,785,721
6,723,839
9,238,559
31,131565
5,139,710
CAPITAL
PROJECTS
FUNDS
TOTAL
BUDGET
$154,901 $32,827,824
$2,400,000 $147,504,390
5,336,266
4,931,085
12,369,159
13,785,721
6,723,839
9,238,559
31,131,565
5.139,710
3,000,000 3,000,000
21,181,117 27,826,841 28,672,000 77,679,958
6,000,000 7,188,000 13,188,000
1,374,183 258,750 1,632,933
$176,659,690 $123,929,495 $31,072,000 $331,661,185
$188,105,728 $145,156,380 $31,226,901
$15,140,538
3,674,750
$18,815,288
$364,489,009
$15,140,538
3,674,750
$18,815,288
$188,105,728 $163,971,668 $31,226,901 $383,304,297
II. EXPENDITURES
WATER RESOURCES PLANNING & MONITORING
ACQUISITION, RESTORATION & PUBLIC WORKS
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF LANDS & WORKS
REGULATION
OUTREACH (PUBLIC EDUCATION)
INFORMATION RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION
RESERVES FOR CONTINGENCIES
RESERVES FOR WATER SUPPLY & RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
OTHER (COMMISSIONS FOR TAX COLLECTIONS)
TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES
INTERFUND TRANSFERS
Partnership Trust Fund Transfers
SSWIrTransfers :
TOTAL INTERFUND TRANSFERS
$22,296,026
35,857,330
10,741,344
21,643,445
1,732,631
13,670,495
19,744,779
5,800,000
44,848,192
4,852,894
$22,370,800
97,771,355
14,019,727
3,893,931
68,269
210,030
5,450,000
5,394,354
2,896,506
$181,187,136 $152,074,972
$6,918,592 $8,221,946
3,674,750
$6,918,592 $11,896,696
TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES, RESERVES, AND TRANSFERS $188,105,728 $163,971,668
A FINAL DECISION on the proposed
tax increases and the budget will be
H ... N os made at this hearing.
Southwest Florida
Water Management District
\VATERMATTERS.ORG 1-800-423-1476
ESTIMATED ENCUMBRANCES
$152,897,354 $345,271,962
THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, AND/OR
FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE
OFFICE OF THE ABOVE-MENTIONED
TAXING AUTHORITYAS A PUBLIC RECORD.
$44,666,826
$30,851,901 164,480,586
375,000 25,136,071
21,643,445
5,626,562
13,738,764
19,954,809
11,250,000
50,242,546
7,749,400
$31,226,901 $364,489,009
$15,140,538
3,674,750
S18,815,288
$31,226,901 $383,304,297
$5,347,984
Southwest Florida
Water Management District
WATERMATTERS.ORG 1-800-423-1476
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Page 6
AROUND LEVY COUNTY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
Pendleton earns Certified Arborist title
Devora T. Pendleton
of Chiefland recently
demonstrated professional
competency by successfully
completing the Certified
Arborist examination
administered through the
International Society of
Arboriculture (ISA) and the
local Chapter of the ISA.
The purpose of the ISA
Certification Program is
to improve the level of
knowledge and standard of
practice within the tree care
profession.
It is designed to assist the
public in identifying those
professionals in arboriculture
who have demonstrated,
through a professionally
developed examination
and education program, a
thorough knowledge of tree
care practices.
All CertifiedArborists carry
a wallet identification card for
verification. Certification is
valid for three years. The ISA
program tests and certifies an
individual's knowledge in the
field of Arboriculture.
The International Society
ofArboriculture is a scientific
and educational organization
devoted to the dissemination
Sof information in the care and
preservation of shade and
ornamental trees.
ISA's Certification
Program is designed to
promote the professional
ATTENDING THE SENACD is AFCD President and Levy SWCD Supervisor Wil-
bur Dean, Levy SWCD Administrative Assistant I Darlene Smith, FCDEA and
Suwannee County SWCD Resource Consultant Barbara Gill and Suwannee
County SWCD Supervisor & former AFCD President Andy Jackson.
Soil and Water staff travel to Asheville
Levy Soil and Water Con-
servation District Supervisor
Wilbur Dean and Administra-
tive Assistant I Mrs. Darlene
Smith attended the South
East National Association of
Conservation Districts Re-
gional Meeting in Asheville,
N.C. on Aug. 27-,29.
The SENACD hosted nu--
merous sessions with resourc-
es that all the districts were
able to implement in their
programs or projects such as
Working With Your Legisla-
ture, Project Food, Land and
People; Private Lands Stew-
ardship, Resources for Natu-
ral Resource Management,
The Envirothon and Com-
munity Conservation.
The group was able to tour
the Best Management Prac-
tices of the Biltmore Estate.
The National Association
of Conservation District's
mission is "To enable conser-
vation districts to pool their
Lighthouse
to host Burke
Dennis Burke, Ph.D,
will be the guest speaker at
Lighthouse Word Church on
Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m.
Burke and his wife, Vikki,
travelthe globethroughoutthe
year preaching and teaching
in seminars, conventions
and churches, sharing the
Word of God and the keys to
victorious Christian living.
They have authored
numerous books including
How To Meditate God's Word
and Vikki's
best-selling
book, Aim
Your Child
LikeAnArrow.
Together '. .
they are co-
founders of
Dennis Burke
Ministries in
Arlington, Texas.
Burke earned his doctorate
intheologyfromLifeChristian
University, Tampa. He is also
the president and CEO of the
International Convention of
Faith Ministries, a ministry to
ministers, which has hundreds
of members from around the
world.
Lighthouse Word Church
is also a member of the ICFM.
For more information, call
493-1554.
resources to accomplish col-
lectively what would be diffi-
cult or impossible to accom-
plish individually." Among
the goals of the organization
are to: Represent districts
as their national voice on
conservation issues..Provide
useful information to conser-
vation districts and their slate
associations. Build partner-
ships with federal and state
agencies and other organiza-
tions in order to carry out dis-
trict priorities and programs.
Analyze programs and policy
issues that have an impact on
local districts. Offer needed
and cost-effective services to
districts.
Today there are nearly
3,000 conservation districts-
one in almost every county.
Now expanded to serve all
the conservation needs of our
nation, districts educate and
help local citizens conserve
land,, water, forests, wildlife
and other natural resources.
The National Associa-
tion of Conservation District
(NACD) was formed iri 1946
by districts and their state as-
sociations.
NACD unites districts into
one voice and helps them ac-
complish collectibyjv-gl" ) .
tfi y could not accomplish
alone.
On behalf of districts,
NACD develops national
conservation policies, influ-
ences lawmakers and builds
partnerships with other
agencies and organizations.
NACD also provides servic-
es to its districts to help them
share ideas in order to better
serve their local communi-
ties. "Conservation-Devel-
opment-Self-Government."
These words, the motto of
NACD, convey the belief
that conservation begins with
the actions of individuals like
you.
developmentofthoseinvolved
in the field of arboriculture or
tree care. When contracting
for your tree care needs,
contact individuals who
are certified through this
voluntary program.
Pendleton is a regular
gardening columnist for the
Levy County Journal.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX
INCREASE
The Levy County Board of County Commissioners
has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its
property tax levy.
Last year's property tax levy:
A. Initially proposed tax levy ............. $ 14,238,678
B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjustment
Board and other assessment changes. ...... $ (32,901)
C. Actual property tax levy ............. $ 14,271,579
This year's proposed tax levy ............... $ 18,301,496
All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing
on the tax increase to be held on
Monday, September 25, 2006
.. ,.., 6:30 P.M.
Commissioner's Meeting Room
Levy County Courthouse
355 S. South Street
Bronson, Florida
A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the
budget will be made at the hearing.
BUDGET SUMMARY
LevyCounty Board of County Commissioners Fiscal Year 2006-2007
THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE LEVY COUNTY
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE 36.4 PERCENT MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES.
General Fund
7.9000
ESTIMATED REVENUES:
TAXES Mllage Per $1000
Ad Valorem 7.9000
Prior Year Ad Valorem
Gas
Surtax
Communications
Tourist Development
LICENSES
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
FINES & FORFEITURES
MISCELLANEOUS
LESS: Statutory Reserve
for Undercollected
TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES
NON OPERATING REVENUES:
Inlerfund Transfers
CASH BALANCES FORWARD
TOTAL REVENUES, TRANSFERS
& BALANCES
EXPENDITURES & RESERVES
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
PUBLIC SAFETY
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
TRANSPORTATION
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
HUMAN SERVICES
CULTURE/RECREATION
COURT RELATED
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES
NON-OPERATING EXPENDITURES
Interfund Transfers
RESERVES
TOTAL EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS
& RESERVES
GENERAL
FUND
18,301,496
150,000
0
2,669,754
254,032
0
366,000
3,887,561
520,500
43,000
704,466
(1.344,840)
25,551,969
200,000
5,000,000
30,751,969
5,948,379
1,524,206
538,170
238,425
1,909,912
1.874,625
126,185
12,159,902
17,550,067
1.042,000
30,761,969
SPECIAL
REVENUE
FUNDS
0
0
0
0
0
1824,462
4.649,580
292,437
3,805,479
(536,826)
10,199,632
4'922.515
5,777,999
20,900,146
5,716,318
6,276,966
933,995
2,075,813
2,406,555
118,163
S377,995
2,558.341
20,464.146
TRANSPORTATION
FUND
0
0
1.351,000
0
0
0
0
9,731,606
23,000
0
712,000
(590,880)
11,228,726
1,700,000
12,926,726
0
0
0
12,926,726
0
0
0
0
12,926,726
DEBT
SERVICE,
FUND
0
1,300,000
0
0
0
(65,000)
1,235,000
0
2,900,000
4,135,000
4,135,000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4,138,000
CAPITAL
PROJECTS
FUND
0
0
0
0
40.100
(2,005)
38,098
0
765,000
803,095
803.09
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
803,095
200.000
236,000
20,900,148
12,926,726
4,135,000
803,098
THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE
IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS
A PUBLIC RECORD
ENTERPRISE
FUND
0
0
0
0
0
0.
201,238
1,235.000
0
793,000
(111,462)
2,117,776
6,000,000
8,117,776
0
0
8.086,776
0
0
0
0
0
8,086,77e
0
31.000
8,117,776
MSBU
FUNDS
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
229.369
(11.466)
217,903
,1
Battle of the Bands is Oct. 14
On Saturday, Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m, Chiefland
High School will host the 5th Annual Tri-County Invita-
tional Marching Band Festival.
The festival will have up to 15 competitive marching
bands throughout the day performing their absolute best
before judges. The marching bands participating in the
festival will be coming from various locations such as
Jacksonville, Orlando, Ocala and Tampa high schools, in
addition to our local tri-county bands.
Admission is $5 and food will be available at the con-.
cession stands.
''
Z
"
i:!
ia
11i
if!
,
-:
1
i .
;
TOTAL
BUDGET
18,301,496
150,000
1,351,000
2,669,754
264,032
164,500
366,000.
16,944,867
6.428,080
335,437
6284.414
(2.662.479)
60,87.101
0 5,122.515
39204 22,182203
257,107
0
0
0
257.107
0
0
0
0
257,107
77,891,819
16,802,792
7,01,172
9.558,941
15,259,646
2,644,980
2.028,075
2,252,620
2,684,526
68.32,72
0 17.750,067
0 1,309,000
257,107
77,891,819
COURTS &CL.ERK TO THE 8OAR OF
CCOM W SSJONERS
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Wilma Hill Barker
Wilma Hill Barker, 81, died Wednesday, Sept. 13, 2006.,
Born in High Springs, she was a long-time area resident.
She enjoyed gardening, cooking and spending time with her
family.
She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Sara
Hill and her nine brothers and sisters.
Survivors include daughter, Karen Renfroe of Chiefland,
her beloved dog, Dolly and many nieces and nephews.
Services were held at Knauff Funeral Home, Chiefland
Sept. 16 with Bro. Gene Keith officiating. Burial followed in
the Center Hill Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Ayers Health
and Rehabilitation Center, Trenton, FL, 32693, to be present-
ed to the health care staff for the loving care and devotion
given to Wilma Barker during her four years at Ayers.
Frances Evelyn Bluckhorn
Frances Evelyn Bluckhorn of Chiefland died Sept. 17,
2006:at Haven Hospice of the Tri-Counties. She was 86.
She was born in Grosse Pointe, Mich. She was retired from
the automotive industry. She was Catholic.
AROUND LEVY COUNTY
Survivors include her son and daughter-in-law, Frederick
and Janet Bluckhorn of Port Austin, Mich.; grandson and
wife, Robert and Michelle Bluckhorn of Harper Wood,
Mich.; granddaughter and husband, Dana and Kevin Davis of
Chiefland; great-granddaughter, Ashley Davis of Chiefland.
Contributions may be made to Haven Hospice of the Tri-
Counties, 311 NE 9th St., Chiefland.'
Arrangements were under the care of Hiers-Baxley Funeral
Services, Chiefland.
Betty Jean Smoak Perwitz
Betty Jean Smoak Perwitz of Dade City died Monday, Sept.
11, 2006 at Florida Hospital Zephyrhills. She was 67.
She was born in Bamberg, S.C.and had lived in Chiefland
until four years ago when she moved to Dade City. She was
a homemaker and attended Full' Gospel Outreach Church,
Chiefland. She was a devoted and loving wife, mother and
grandmother. She enjoyed gardening.
Her husband Edward James Perwitz preceded her in death
in 1994.
She is survived by one son, Terrell Perwitz (Shelia) of Dade
City, two brothers; five sisters and two grandchildren.
Services for Mrs. Perwitz were held Thursday, Sept. 14 at
2 p.m. at Charles Strickland Memorial Chapel with the Rev.
Mike Whistler officiating. Interment followed in the Chiefland
Cemetery.
Knauff Funeral Home of Chiefland was in charge of
arrangements.
Evelyn Sundeen
Evelyn Sundeen of Chiefland died Sunday, Sept. 17, 2006
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
Page
at Haven Hospice of the Tri-Counties. She was 69.
She was born in Norfolk, Va. and came to Chiefland from
Miami in April of 1996. She was a homemaker.
She is survived by a daughter, Rebecca Schlosser of
Chiefland; a son, Glenn Sundeen of Chiefland and one
grandchild.
Services were held on Wednesday, Sept. 20 at Hiers-Baxley
Funeral Home, Chiefland.
Arrangements were under the care ofHiers-Baxley Funderal
Services, Chiefland.
Joe Douglas Todd
Joe Douglas Todd died Sept. 8, 2006 while on an Alaskan
cruise.
A resident of Gilchrist County for 32 years, he was retired
from Florida Forest Service.
Mr. Todd was Baptist and also a member of Suwannee River
Moose Lodge #325 in Fanning Springs and Brown Masonic
Lodge #51 in Chiefland.
He was preceded in death by his parents, James D. and
Hazel E. Todd.
He is survived by his wife, Belinda Barrs Todd of Trenton;
daughters Missy (Michael) Bell of Chiefland, Mindy (Micah
Jon) Davis of Old Town, Shannon Wells of Trenton and Kelli
(Jason) Lane of Trenton.; sister Linda Machen of Gainesville;
brothers James Todd of Atlanta, Ga. and Roger Todd of
Albany, Ga.
Funeral services were held Sept. 15 at First Baptist Church,
Chiefland with Pastor Brian Dembowczyk officiating. Burial
followed at Chiefland Cemetery.
Watson Funeral Home, Trenton was in charge of
arrangements.
Keeping an attitude of gratitude...
The December sun had begun its lazy plunge toward the
western hills by the time my brother Heath and I parked
along the little gravel road that snaked its way through
the vast expanse of government woods. Gathering up our
rifles;we jumped the ditch and plunged into the deep briars
and thickets that lined the forest's edge. They raked loudly
against our camouflage, announcing our arrival and ruling
out any slip we may have pulled on a buck.
Ten grueling minutes later we had still not broken into
open woods. We stopped for a breather; our chests heaving,
and the crisp winter air stinging our lungs. Heath looked
S like a big worn out Ninja turtle with that big climbing stand
strapped to his back and I said as much. He ignored me.
Steam was rising from his collar and it reflected in his tone.
"Whose idea was it to try this place," he panted, "It ain't
nothing but a briar patch." I nodded, leaning heavily on my
gun and replied, "At least we're going down hill." He turned
on me, "Well that's great Nimrod. What does that say for
our trip back?" I bristled and stomped off through the briars.
"Justtfollow me," I huffed, "You're the one don't know
where he's going."
Farther along the grade became steeper an We 'fd dMA'6ur
path blocked by some fallejb~ J r Tl4utth-e1
impenetrable patches df brambles we had yet encountered.
The way was as thick and ornery as my attitude had become,
and as I paused to consider our choices, Heath made a move
to go around. He was intent on recovering his spot at point
and in desperation I leaped up on a stump and scoffed,
"What? You a sissy? You scared to climb over it?" I inched
my way on out on a decaying old branch, "Look," I assured
him,'"We'll just tightrope this limb on out and then swing
down into that little clearing below." It wasn't much of a
plan, but I guess you could say I was already out on a.limb
now. Heath had obviously watched enough "America's
Funniest Home Videos" to recognize the set up for the
$10,000 clip when he saw it. "You first," he dared. As I
inched out farther it became painfully evident I was going to
have to turn back and eat crow. Then I got an idea. If I could
' ;? 1* T
,.," .. "" >' ..i
j: kiS." *!:** **
es
~QI~loiies Miyrtles, etL,
pav&irs no~w avniubier
BUT ANYWAY just break
this old limb
off maybe
we could use
:it as a bridge
,- and cross
..r over without
any aerial
Guy E. Sheffield acrobatics.
I began
hopping on
the limb like
a rabid monkey. The old dry wood creaked and popped but
it shot me 4 or 5 feet up into the air with each jump. Then
came.that rare moment when Heath would have traded his
rifle for a video camera. To his delight the whole shebang
snapped clean. The limb crashed to the ground just in time
to cause another sharp stick to jut straight upward for my
dismount, and I guess you could say I stuck the landing.
In fact I came within one inch of becoming a human shish
kebob!
I balanced on that stout little stick for several
:~ipfrf(tggly long seconds, suddenly grateful for that little
bone running along my undercarrage that kept me from
becoming impaled. The whole experience made my ensuing
plop to the ground and head over heels tumble down the
ridge seem like a walk in the park. "Thank you Jesus! Thank
you Jesus! Thank you Jesus," I shouted the whole way down
over the loud cackle of Heath's laughter.
There was a time in my life that I would have cussed
Heath, the limb, the tree, and every other inanimate object
out there in the forest that day. Before I met Jesus I wasn't
always so tolerable to be around. At least now I aspire to
behave a little differently in light of 1 Thessalonians 5:18 In
every thing give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ
Jesus concerning you. I'm not bragging, but giving thanks
during that uncontrollable downhill tumble was quite a test
of my faith in Romans 8:28! And we know that all things
0Complete Veterinary Services
Ited S.Yoho,.DVM Marie Lcslie.DVM
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work together for good to them that love God, to them who
are the called according to his purpose.
Sadly, hardships are a very real part of life in this fallen
world. I realize many of you have endured terrible tragedies
and face tremendous obstacles even today. Maybe you feel
like your life is tumbling out of control? Don't give up. It
may not make sense to your natural mind, but I encourage
you to give God thanks. Jonah did from the belly of a
big fish! But I will sacrifice unto thee with the voice of
thanksgiving; I will pay thee that I have vowed. Salvation
is of the LORD. Jonah 2:9. Jonah finally realized where his
help would come from. Your thanksgiving moves you into
the presence of God, and there your answer lies.
But anyway, obviously I didn't choose the best way out
of the briars that day, but I guess you could say I learned
a thing or two. I learned to give thanks for the,little things
because it could always be worse. Ask poor ole' laughing
Heath vho was still stuck up there in thebriars! See, there's
always a reason to give thanks.
Guy E. Sheffield of Hernando, Miss. is the president of
the nonprofit ministry SoulFood.
Tides for Cedar Key starting with Sept. 21
Day High Tide Height Sunrise Moon Time % Moon
/Low" Time Feet Sunset Visible
Th 21 High 2:03 AM 3.6 7:20AM Rise 6:32 AM 2
21 Low 8:01 AM 0.8 7:30 PM Set 7:11 PM
21 High 2:03 PM 4.0
21 Low. 8:28 PM 0.6
F 22 High 2:23 AM 3.7 7:21 AM Rise 7:24 AM 0
22 Low 8:34AM 0.6 7:29 PM Set 7:36 PM
22 High 2:39 PM 4.0
22 Low 8:53 PM 0.7
Sa 23 High 2:43 AM 3.8 7:21 AM Rise 8:16AM 0
23 Low 9:06AM 0.4 7:28 PM Set 8:02 PM
23 High 3:14 PM 3.9
23 Low 9:17 PM 0.9
Su 24 High 3:04AM 3.9 7:22AM Rise 9:09 AM 1
24 Low 9:37 AM 0.3 7:26 PM Set 8:30 PM
24 High 3:48PM 3.7
24 Low 9:42 PM 1.1
M 25 High 3:25 AM 4.0 7:22AM Rise 10:05AM 5
25 Low 10:08 AM 0.2 7:25 PM Set 9:00 PM
25 High 4:24 PM 3.5
25 Low 10:08 PM 1.3
Tu 26 High 3:48AM 4.1 7:23 AM Rise 11:02AM 10
26 Low 10:41 AM 0.2 7:24 PM Set 9:35 PM
26 High 5:03 PM 3.3
26 Low 10:36 PM 1.5
W 27 High 4:15AM 4.1 7:23AM Rise 12:01 PM 17
27 Low 11:19AM 0.2 7:23 PM Set 10:16 PM
27 High 5:49PM 3.1
27 Low 11:06PM 1.7
Come in and see or ask
John about all your
POWER
EQUIPMENT
Phone: 352-493-4121
Fax: 352-493-9100
107 SW 4th Ave.
Chiefland, FL. 32644
I
www.greensouthequipment.com
LEVY COUNTY HISTORY
137 Years Ago
Wills and Letters of Administration, Book "B" -
1859-1876 -p.55
Apprenticeship Indenture of John Doe
This Indenture made on this the 28th day of September
A.D. 1869 between A. J. Clyatt Judge of Probate in and
for the County and State aforesaid John Doe #1of said
Court and State.
Witnesseth that the said Court has bound and does bind
Jbhn Doe #2 who is fourteen )cars of age as an
apprentice to the said.John Doe #1 until the said John
b)e #2'"shall arrive- at. tbh.full age of twenty-one years
ihd. to 'serve-' in., al l-f~.rpts honestly, .faithfully:' and
obea1iently, 'nd rhe 's"adJohn Doe # 1 for himself
xecutifialind-Admhisf*avd covenant and .&gree bo and
vitb thbsaid-A. J.'Clyatt~tid to and with the said.John
tb.'3 he' wili-tru ct him in every reasonable'
mhat:iiA. aa servant furtherinore that he will during said
i fe provide for hinrfiecessary boarding and washihg,
medicine and medical;attention, that he will hav\ him
instriucted'lin .readin:writing and arithmetic that he wll,
provide and deliver tohim at the Expiration of said.tinie
one suit-of new- clothes and give to him all artiol~6::ff
every day wearing appare' there in use also a new bible
and that he will provide for and take care of said John
Doe #2 apprentice. That he \%ill nut during said time be
or any manner a charge'to said Count').
From the Archives aud History Center
Leiy County Clerk 's Office
Datiny J. S/iipp, Clerk of Court
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Page 8 LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
BES holds
successful Family
Learning Night
Bronson Elementary School held the first Family Learn-
ing Night of the 2006-2007 school year last Thursday night.
The evening was hosted by the third grade team and featured
book talks, guest readers, parent education, and face painting.
There was learning and fun for the whole family. "The night
was a great success! We had over 50 students bring out their
parents for the evening," says third grade teacher and FLN
co-producer, April Rogers.
Those who attended were treated to face paintings by art
teacher Debbie Manansala and heard the favorite books of
guest readers Jenni Huguley, Mary Jo Smith, and Levy Coun-
ty Director of Literacy Linda Durrance. Students and parents
also heard book talks presented by third grade teachers Heidi
Bon, Caryl Carlisle ard Marlene Nobles. Dressed as the Cat
in the Hat and displaying some appropriate props, Carlisle de-
scribed her favorite Dr. Seuss classic, Green Eggs and Ham.
While students were being read to, parents were learning as
well. Michael Homan, the reading coach at BES, described a
grant the school has received to help fund the Family Learn-
ing Nights. "A major component of the grant focuses on edu-
cating parents on reading issues, and, in turn, inviting those
parents back into the classroom to share skills they've learned
with students," Homan explained. Parents were also taught
about reading fluency and developing questioning skills while
they read at home with their children.
Carolyn Lewis, a veteran third grade teacher, manned the
computer lab where some families chose to read Accelerated
Reader books and take tests on the computer, while others
read newspapers and magazines together. "We want to shift
the focus of the Family Learning Nights from strictly AR
reading and test-taking. AR is an excellent tool for motivat-
ing some readers, but we don't want to limit our students. We
want them to find their own joy in reading and share that with
their families, whether it is AR books, non AR books, non-fic-
tion materials, newspapers, magazines, or whatever," states
Marlene Nobles.
The next Family Learning Night is Thursday, Sept. 28 from
3:30-6:30 p.m. and will be hosted by the fifth grade team. All
BES students and their parents are invited out for an after-
noon of math and reading activities for the whole family.
GUEST READER, Linda Durrance, reads to the third graders.
DEBBIE MANANSALA, treated the attending
third graders to face paintings.
I l,."- '
DAKOTA PHILLIPS shares a story with her mom,
Sheri.
DOUG AND DOGAN Mckoy enjoy a story to-
gether.
iiji Jlj l rr, .-. .. ?^v? r "i 1.)'> -- i A rl .* !
BES Photos anid Story
Courtesy of Salinda Nobles
Grandparents have fun day with their grandchildren at CES
BY REGINA NEWTON
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
I am so pleased to say that our "Grandparents' Day Activi-
ties and Picnic" were a huge success! We had over 27 special
grandparents attend our festivities.
The students put a lot of preparation into this big day. With
the assistance of our parent volunteers, the students made
lunches of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and fresh fruit
and vegetables for both themselves and for their grandpar-
ents. The students also made their own homemade chocolate
chip cookies for dessert and brewed iced-tea and made lem-
onade. In addition, the children wrote stories about why their
grandparents) are so special, they made cards, they decorated
the lunch bags, decorated nametags, and finally they made
gifts to give to give to the grandparents. The entire class was
so busy working to get all of this done that they didn't even
have time for recess or rest on this day!
KYLE PRISE-SAGE SHARES his grandpa with
shows off his prepared goodies to Tom Brown.
On Friday, the day of the picnic, our grandparents arrived,
visited and had a tour of the classroom. They also experienced
the daily routine of what it is like to be in kindergarten.
Granparents also read to student and those whose grandpar-
ents could not attend buddied-up with another child's grand-
parent for the day.
Students and grandparents were given an assignment to
complete together by creating a "family tree", but this was
not an ordinary family tree project, as you might guess. They
were to trace the child's hand and arm, up to the elbow. Then
the child cut this out, and it became the branches and trunk of
the tree.
I will be displaying these "family trees" in the hallway, out-
side our classroom door, along with a picture of each group
creating the trees. Please stop by and see this new hallway
display. It will be up by Sept. 23, which is the first official
day of fall.
After completing the family trees, the grandparents and
special buddies read books to
the children and they helped
the students complete "draw-
ing book reports." Then,
the children passed out their
cards and gifts to their grand-
.- .. parents.
At the picnic, the students
proudly handed each grand-
parent a sack lunch that he/
she had prepared with much
time and love the day before.
The students were pleased to
hear what "great cooks" their
grandparents thought they
were. We said our good-byes
to our very special guests and
told them thank you for par-
ticipating in this fun-filled
day!
CES
Photos and
Story Courtesy
of
Antwan Bennett, who Regina Newton
MADDILYN JOHNSON shares a happy moment
with her grandparents, Frank and Clara-nell
Quincey.
AMANDA PHRAMPUS stands with her friend
Danielle Moore as she shows off her family
tree.
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
SPORTS & RECREATION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
Page 9
fl Spoarta ara
NEAL FISHER
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Watching the plot unfold
Growing up in the '70s and '80s,
I became used to the NASCAR
of that era. I looked forward
to races at Rockingham and North
Wilkesboro, the Southern 500 being run
every Labor Day weekend, the Fourth of
July race at Daytona named the Firecracker
400, men who were more guff and spit than
spokesman.
Men with names like Earnhardt, Petty,
Waltrip, Allison and Pearson manhandled
their automobiles when they wanted to pass
someone.
For me, like most people, that part of
my childhood was romantic and heroic.
Of course, also like most of us, inside
my mind I probably have a somewhat
exaggerated memory of what those times
were really like, but it was its significance
was important to me.
If it worked for my grandfather and my
father then why wouldn't it work for me?
However, as we all know life changes and
those of us who want to prosper need to do
the same.
I had accepted NASCAR no longer
being run with the heroic and valiant
pilots of my youth. I had accepted the old
beat-up tracks in the middle of nowhere
being replaced by modem and perfectly
diametrical ones. I had even accepted the
big boats that seemed to always have open
space where advertising was supposed
to be for the sleeker, more aerodynamic
automobiles of the 20th century.
After all it was what was best for
NASCAR and as much as I hate to admit
it, the change meant the sport was growing
and getting what it needed most, attention
beyond its southeastern roots for the first
time.
But when Mike Helton announced the
Chase For the Cup three years ago, it was
too much. As if the other changes weren't
enough. Nov; NASCAR wanted to have f
playoff system?
What I particularly disliked about it was
that the driver or drivers who were leading
the pack in the points' standings had spent
two-thirds of the season building a lead.
Now it was being reduced to a measly 50
points.
And why were the drivers who were
too far behind in the points' standings to
win the title being given an opportunity to
win the championship when those higher
in the standings had done what they were
supposed to all year.
Unlike other sports, in racing there were
no second opportunities. It made the sport
uncommon. The drivers had one shot to
get it right or they would find themselves
,too far behind in the closing races for it to
matter.
SWell folks, I was.wrong. Instituting
a playoff system has made for some'
spectacular scenarios, twists, turns,
suspense and uniqueness or if you prefer
dramatic plots.
With the third edition of the chase for the
cup beginning last Sunday, the absence of
defending points champion Tony Stewart
made it clear its atmosphere lends itself
to a gradually building crescendo which
culminates in the final race or even the last
laps of the season.
Among the other notables who failed to
qualify for the chase this year were Greg
Biffle, Carl Edwards and Ryan Newman.
Biffle and Newman had the kind of season
that announced they had arrived as a part
of that elite group of drivers. Newman
of course is a member of the younger
generation, who was thought to be ready to
step in and fill the void left by the heroes of
past generations.
In their stead Jeff Burton, Kasey Kahne,
WILLISTON HIGH SCHOOL
Varsity Football
Friday 9/22 @ Dixie County
Junior Varsity Football
Thursday 9/21 @ Dunnellon
Volleyball
Thursday 9/21 @ Dixie County
Thursday 9/28 @ Chiefland
Boys Golf
Tuesday 9/26 East Side @
WHGCC
Wednesday 9/27 Chiefland @
WHGCC
Girls Golf,
Tuesday 9/27 @ North Marion
(Ocala Palms)
Denny Hamlin and Kyle Busch have made for
distinguished stories. Burton, who in the mid-
'90s was a hotshot young lion making a name
for himself with four straight top five finishes
in the final season points standings, has
found his way once again and seems ready to
make another charge to claim a spot among
NASCAR's heroes. He has done this with
the premiere owner, of the '80s and early '90s,
Richard Childress, who seemed to have also
lost his way about the same time as his driver.
With Kevin Harvick leading the standings and
Burton not far behind, Childress looks like he
just might return to the champions' podium at
the Waldorf in November.
Kahne, after having to settle for 11th place
in the point standings during the chase's first
two years by the scantest of margins, finally
broke through this year.
One has to wonder with the recent turmoil
ofthe Jeremy Mayfield-Ray Evernham
relationship; perhaps Dodge's flagship outfit
will finally take the next step in fulfilling
some of the promise that began when the
owner left Jeff Gordon.
In Hamlin, perhaps Gibbs has found a
running partner for the soon to be former
champion, in much the same way that Stewart
was to Labonte. In one short year this crew
chief's son has risen to prominent status and
made a name for him. He is not only a man
to look for and compete with the other young
lions, like Johnson, Kahne and Newman, but
his owner now has two men who the press
keep their eye on.
While Busch runs for Hendricks, the same
is true of his rise this year and participation in
the chase.
Let's not forget the most grizzled of all the
regulars on the circuit, Mark Martin. Without
the chase he would have had another top five
points finish, but rode off into the sunset (or
so we think) without ever having claimed
the title. That would have seemed just plain
Wrong for a man who has done so much for
the sport and represented it so well. He now
gets one last shot at the glory he deserves with
the playoff.
Last year it was the mighty Jeff Gordon
and the man tabbed the leader of the new
era, by many advertisements, Dale Earnhardt
Jr., who missed the chase. That thought was
incomprehensible.when the season began and
unbelievable when it happened.
Both teams rebounded with'a single
purpose and focus this year, to qualify for the
chase. In years past, while they would have
had seasons to be proud of, they would never
have had the opportunity to win the title in the
last 10 races. It makes for some interesting
variables on how they handle the return to the
chase after the disappointment of last season.
And let's not forget the 11th place finisher.
That honor went to Gordon last year and
he used it as the spearhead for this year's
qualification in the chase and, of course, there
is also that issue of one million dollars being
awarded to the team. Who will be this year's
man just outside the circle of the best drivers?
So as I have taken a look at just a few of
the plotlines in this year's chase, I raise my
hand to salute Mike Helton, the France family
and the rest of the powers that be. While
it might not be as noticeable as television
shows, racing has always had its soap opera
like plotlines. As a sports journalist, even the
stories I don't cover, there is a certain aura
of enjoyment to watching plots and drama
unfold and seeing how things shake out as
well as where it leaves the principles. A host
of plotlines and drama abound at each and
every race during the chase. The theater of
the chase has given me something new and
exclusive to look forward to every year.
Neal Fisher is the sports writer for the
Levy County Journal.
CHIEFLAND HIGH SCHOOL
Varsity Football
Friday 9/22 idle
Junior Varsity Football
Thursday 9/21@ Branford
Volleyball (JVNarsity)
Thursday 9/21 Newberry
Monday 9/25 Trenton
Tuesday 9/26 @ P.K. Yonge
Thursday 9/28 Williston
Cross Country
Weds. 9/20 Cedar Key & Wil-
liston @ Yankeetown
Tues. 10/10 @ Cedar Key
Weds. 10/18 County Meet @
Williston
Boys Golf
Tues: 9/26 Branford
Weds. 9/27 @ Williston
Eagles fall in last second play
"Loon
On the final drive the Eagles
still played hard and were
focused, but their opponents
had wore them down and
mixed just enough passes
into their running game to
keep them off guard. The
Eagles, unaccustomed to the
situation, were methodically
BY NEAL FISHER
SPORTS WRITER
After playing hard, but
losing by rather decisive
scores, the Bronson Eagles
played nose-to-nose and
score-for-score with the
visiting Branford Buccaneers
before a late touchdown gave
the home team
their fourth
consecutive
loss. Bronson
gave up the Branf
*Brons
winni ng Bro
touc h d ow n
with 2.4
seconds left as
the Buccaneers
drove 80 yards in the closing
minutes.
"It'was a hard fought
game," Bronson head coach
Greg Brochetti said. "It was
a match-up of two evenly
matched teams fighting it
out and it could have gone
either way. We are young
and still making those kinds
of mistakes, but we keep
improving every week., I
am proud of their effort and
hopefully we can win soon.
We only have four returning
letterman and five players
with any experience at all."
The Eagles broke out in
front with a score in the second
to take a 7-0 lead. It gave the
home team momentum and
was the latest at any time in a
game this season they held the
lead. The Buccaneers would
answer with two consecutive
touchdowns, the first one
coming midway through the
third period on a rushing play.
bunch. This game showed
that. We played with them
for four quarters and it will
help our confidence. We are
heading in the right direction.
I hope we can win soon and
make the guys efforts pay
off."
Brochetti was also pleased
with his
freshman
quarterback's
play. He made
good while
his stats six
completions
S in eleven
attempts were
not outstanding, he made good
decisions and did not put the
defense in a difficult position
while throwing for the Eagles'
lone touchdown. While the
team as a whole played well
and showed improvement, the
quarterback's action because
he is the focal point, set the
tone and pace for the Eagles.
Losing by a combined
score of 90-25 in their first
three games, the seven-point
loss was also a point to hang
their hat on.
After losing the district
opener, the Eagles will host
non-district foe, St. John
Lutheran, next week. It is the
last of four consecutive home
contests before the Eagles
embark on a two game road
trip against district foes.
Brochetti is hoping the home
field advantage will help the
Eagles carry their momentum
and confidence, against a
tough opponent.
This week's Friday night
under the lights
Williston (3-1) vs. Dixie County (4-0)
2005 score; Dixie County another test for the Red Devils physically do
10 Williston 7 and it will be of a different. ,. they' can control the
Overview: Williston nature. Like the victory clock, it would -help, the
.enters this game tied for against Dunnellon, a victory defense as well. It wold
the lead in their respective this week would erase the .imit Dixie County's
-district standings after memories of a difficult loss .ops 'to score,
vanquishing district foe and be another buildingplock '. rDfet vly ,', Willitson
Dunnellon last week. Dixie in the team's confidence. ,I li up ai- inst D, de1
County conies into the- Coach speak Obviously .out's trdtib -i ag-
game as one of the favorites we want to beat atteam that game, lind
in the Class 2A-District 2 has defeated us the Zijt:ttfr e pysica si~ eo erwhe1n
.title race by virtue of their or four years and we have a and, wer ddwn --.
undefeated record, played well eVery' week, but p onents Red Dels
," ,,, r ...nents. Thd..Re .d .-ls.
Last year's contest w'as Dixie County'is a tough place ,-have to',contend with
a watershed game for to play. They come iito theme hei.tunning' ack wfionran
both teams. After losing game undefeated and will be o ver10i ar ds last ywar.
to Dixie County, the Red anothertest forus. I thinkwe y ne -to force their
Devils went on to \in four vill be up for the challenge, .other pl4ers:,to beat them
of their last'five regular but a victory will be tough .nd keip-th ball away from
season games to finish 5-5 and we will need to play-.our the running back. However
for the season and earned an best game." coach e ker's t"eam is more,
tinexpected playoff berth in What to look for: The Red pparedp.a physical ths
the state tournament. After Devils' spread offense ran for ,ea' andicomemi on a mach
DLiie Cotunty's victory over 278 yards against Diuniellon. ."igher note"mentall' Tbey
.Williston last year upped It saw five different players'. il ,be without wide.'out
'their record to 4-1, they lost handle the rushing chores and Tyei, Whilden, but Jiwat
their last five games to finish three of the runners earn i James rbcep'tion's have-bbee"
a disappointing 4-6. They at least fifty yards. Along ell .placed ck breakers.'
enter this game winning with four well-placed passes- Like Dunnellon. easing the
their last three games by a from quarterback Devnn meo nres ofa difficult three
total of 17 points. Tunmons, the Red ,Deiwls' oin.t'los.fm .iat year
woiqthbea victorny tye br
Y iliston update: After offense was at its best. While., .wita a"ictory 'woild be- a
starting the 2005 season with Dunnellon is a big arid strong huge st~e.p n he Red' Devils
. a 1-4. record. Coach Jamie. team, Dixie County .presents progress towards leaning
progress -towards earning
Baker's troops entered the a different kind of power how to consistently Win and'
-season with two relatively challenge. They are a snash be another stepping stone
easy victories against. mouth hard nose football forablossomingprogram..
teams still trying to find team that tries to overpower Other games:
their place. Games against their opponents. Part of the St. John Lutheran (3-11)
Ocalad~rinity Christian and reason for Williston's three- vs. Bronson (0-4)
Dunnellon have tested just touchdown outburst against 2005 score: St. John
how far the Red Deuils Dunnellon last week was Lutheran 28 Bronson 6
have come. They split the the option offense's ability The Eagles take the field
two games while e compiling to cause them to "lose their aai in search of theirfirst
a 45-point differential, breath" as the. e wound victory after losing last week
giving indications the team down. It is urilikely, that will totheonlyteamtheydefeated
has progressed substantially happen this week. 'So they i 2005; After a 1-9 season
since last year's slow start, will have to stay one .step lat year, the Eagles are still
However, this non-district ahead of Dixie County using
game will provide yet their speed and avoid getting. ',See Game Page 11
The Week Ahead
BRONSON HIGH SCHOOL
Varsity Football
Friday 9/22 St. John Luthern
Middle School Football
9/21 @, St. John's
9/28 @Branford
Middle School Volleyball
9/21 @ Yankeetown
9/26 Yankeetown
'10/3 @Chiefland
Varsity Volleyball
9/21 Countryside
9/25 @Mayo
9/26 Dixie County
9/28 Branford
I
moved backward on the
drive with each play as the
Buccaneers used the clock
and their momentum in the
final drive.
Branford was the Eagles
lone victory last year and with
them playing the Buccaneers
at home, a second consecutive
win against the same team
might have been the spark
plug the team needed.
Nonetheless, hope is still
high and the team continues
to work hard.
"This was a game that was
pretty much like the others,"
Brochetti said. "We worked
hard, the guys didn't lose their
focus or intensity. We were in
it all the way to the end. So,
it shows improvement and
that we can play. It was one
of those games where they
had the ball last and made
the most of it. We are proud
of the guys and despite the
losses they are a fast learning
g.c1F
Page O
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
SPORTS & RECREATION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
Red Devils singe Dunnellon's Tigers 41-14
BY NEAL FISHER
SPORTS WRITER
Riding a 278-yard
performance on the ground
and eight sacks defensively,
the Williston Red Devils
passed another test with
relative ease in their quest to
build a formidable program
with a 41-14 victory over the
Dunnellon Tigers.
Led by quarterback Devin
Timmons, the Red Devils
made the most of their
opportunity to erase the
memory of last year's loss to
Dunnellon and put themselves
in a position to control their
own destiny in the chase for
the district title. In winning
for the eighth time in their
last eleven games, Williston
now stands atop the class
3A-District, 5 standings at 1-
0 with defending champion
North Marion.
"We executed our offense
well," head coach Jamie
Baker said. "We keep getting
better every week and it is a
matter of approaching each
game the same way and
doing the same things so
we get better at it. Which is
what we are doing. This was
another test to see if we could
consistently keep doing the
same things, because they are
a good team, and we passed it.
To come out and win a district
game decisively, against a
team we lost to last year is a
huge confidence builder and
defeating one of the district
favorites is big."
After learning from their
mistakes of a year ago, the
Red 'Devils continued their
streak of getting off to a quick
start by building 14-0 and 21-
7 leads. Nonetheless, when
a 64-yard end around dash
on the right side by Juwan
Franklin cut the lead to seven
points early in the fourth
quarter, suddenly there was
the possibility of Williston
losing after appearing to
have a significant and district-
defining victory in the bag.
But under the guidance
of head coach Jamie Baker,
this is a team that has come
of age. They proved it with
a quick and convincing
response. Understanding the
urgency of the moment, the
NAPA
five-headed monster ofDevin
Timmons, Marquis Minor,
Travis Evans, Deonte White
and Mario Brown ran with
a perceptive purpose and
mission in mind. The offense.
found another gear, recaptured
the momentum
and scored three
unanswered
touchdowns.
Evans' 10-yard
touchdown run
90 seconds later
re-established the
14-point lead for
the Red Devils.
It took Williston
only 4 plays,
while chewing
up 63 yards to regain control
of the game.
"Dunnellon is a good
team," Baker said. "And
good teams get those kinds of
plays. We told our kids not
to get their heads down and
keep. doing what they were
doing. Adversity happens'
against good teams and we
showed we could pass that
test as well."'
Timmons scored the fifth
touchdown of the night on a
running play. Mario Brown
finished the scoring on a
touchdown plunge from the
two-yard line in the closing
seconds.
'Whiletheoffensecontrolled
the style of play with their
running by committee option
attack, it was the Red Devils'
defense that put them in that
position. Picking off the
Tigers' quarterback Andrew
Stichter three times and giving
up under 200 yards of total
offense to their opponents,
Williston had excellent field
position almost every time the
offense took over possession
of the ball. In fact, other than
Franklin's 64-yard strike, the
Red Devils
surrendered
less than
150 yards of
total offense.
Williston's
defense limited
the Tigers to
88 yards of
passing and
sacked the
opponents'
quarterback
five times, disrupting and
confusing the visitors' offense
quite frequently.
Dunnellon head coach
Frank Beasley acknowledged
Williston's use of their
players in the box made for
easy blitzing, which was
further complicated by the
Red Devils speed and their
ability to be physical.
"The defense is what
allowed us to get the early
lead," Baker said. "They
got turnovers, had several
three and outs and gave our
offense good field position.
They were aggressive and
used their speed well. Our
defense is playing well and
the offense has confidence in
them. Of course; the same
is true of the defense having
confidence in the offense."
The game started with both
teams exchanging possession
of the ball twice, before
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hopper!
Williston opened the scoring
with an 8-play, 62-yard drive.
Minor drew first blood and put
his team ahead to stay with
3:51 left in the first quarter on
his four-yard touchdown run.
Mario Brown's interception
off of Stichter on the Tigers'
opening drive set the tone
for the defense and swung
the battle for field possession
in the Red Devils favor.
The Red Devils' defense
followed the score by forcing
the Tigers into a three and
out possession. When Todd
Brown gained 35 yards on the
ensuing punt return, it set up
Williston to take a 14-point
lead. White made it a reality
with an 11-yard ramble,
avoiding several Tigers with
jukes while twisting around
their grasp.
After the visitors cut the
lead to 14-7 just before
halftime, Jiwan James hauled
in a spectacular one-handed
catch in the corer of the end
zone. During the early rush
of big plays, James also came
up with an interception that
ended another Dunnellon
drive.
Evans led the rushing
attack with 84 yards on 12.
White also had 67 yards on
12 carries. The three other
backs contributed a combined
total of 127 yards.
The win ups the Red
Devils overall record to 3-1.
They travel to Dixie County
next week for a non-district
contest and another chance
to prime themselves for the
rigors of district play.
PLANNING COMMISSION
A public hearing on each petition as described below will be conducted by the Planning Commission on Monday, October 2,
2006 at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard during the course of action. The hearing will be held in the
County Commissioner's Meeting Room, The Levy County Courthouse, 355 South Court Street, Bronson, Florida. The Planning
Commission is not bound to consider the petitions in the order listed in this notice. Any of these petitions may be considered
as soon as he meeting commences.
PP 29-06 Croft Land Surveying representing Fred Shasteen, petitioning the board for a Preliminary Plat of "Austin Hills," a
gated community located in the E % of the SE 1 of the SE % of Section 21, Township 12S, Range 17E, in Levy County. Said
parcel contains 20 acres more or less and is within the Bronson Municipal Service District. This subdivision has a zoning des-
ignation of "RR" Rural Residential and a land use designation of LDR" Low Density Residential. This subdivision will consist
of sixteen 1 acre residential lots.
PP 30-06 Croft Land Surveying representing R. Gaited Ranch, LLC, petitioning the board for a Preliminary Plat of "R. Gaited
Ranch II," a subdivision located in the SE % of Section 20, Township 13S, Range 18E, in Levy County. Said parcel contains
30 acres more or less and is located within an "A/RR"Agriculture/Rural Residential zone. This subdivision will consist of three
10 acre more or less residential lots.
PP 32-06 McMillen Surveying representing Edwin Griffis, petitioning the board for a Preliminary Plat of "Deep Water Park,"
a subdivision lying in the E 'z of Section 27 and the W /2 of Section 26, all in Township 12S, Range 18E, in Levy County. Said
parcel contains 27.67 acres more or less and is located within an "A/RR" AgricultureiRural Residential zone. Tnis subdivision
will consist of two residential lots. .
SE 3-06 Clyde McGarva representing AM Vets Post 88 of Fla., Ilc., petitioning the board for a Special Excep'ion to allow
On-Premise Consumption of alcohol within a military organization, non-profit, private membership on a parcel of land locate
in Bronson Oaks, Lot 12, Block, in Section 3, Township 12S, Range 17E in Levy County. Said parcel contains 1.4 acres more
or less and is located within a "RR" Rural Residential zone.
SE 4-06 William Grafton representing Terrel Howell, petitioning the board for a Special Exception to allow the assembly of
air conditioning and heating products for ambulances, fire trucks, rescue vehicles, etc., on a parcel of land located in Section
9, Township 13S, Range 19E, in Levy County. Said parcel contains 5.21 acres more or less and is located within a commercial
"C-3" zone.
CZ 3-06 Edwin Allen petitioning the board for a Change of Zoning from R (Multi-family) to C-3 Moderately Intensive Com-
mercial Zoning District, Pursuant to an Approval of SSA 06-02 to allow warehouses, on a parcel of land located in the NE of
the NW of Section 31, Township 12S, Range 19E; lying East of US Highway 27/41. Said parcel contains 5.66 acres more or
less. This parcel is located within the Williston Municipal Service District.
Copies of said petitions with complete legal descriptions and subsequent staff reports will be available for review at the Levy
County Development Department. For information call 352-486-5203. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be
heard regarding the proposed petitions. Any person requiring reasonable accommodations to participate in this meeting should
contact the County Commissioners Administration Office at 352-486-5218.
SHOULD ANY AGENCY OR PERSON DECIDE TO APPEAL AN DECISION MADE BY THE BOARD WITH RESPECT TO
ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH MEETING, A RECORD OF THJE PROCEEDING, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDING IS REQUIRED, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI-
DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
Pub: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
A public hearing on each petition as described below will be conducted by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday,
October 3, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard during the course of action. The hearing will
be held in the County Commissioner's Meeting Room, The Levy County Courthouse, 355 South Court Street, Bronson, Florida.
The Board of County Commissioners is not bound to consider the petitions in the order listed in this notice. Any of these peti-
tions may be considered as soon as the meeting commences.
Ha.Va. 12-06 George and Gina Gutierrez petitioning the board for a Hardship Variance to allow a second dwelling in order to
care for their daughter (Brandi L. Smith), on a parcel of land located in Rolling Pines, Unit II, Lot 5, in Section 36, Township 148,
Range 17E, in LevyCounty. Said parcel contains 5 acres more or less and is located within an Agriculture/Rural Residential
"A/RR" zone. Situs Address: 12690 SE 77th Street.
Ha.Va. 13-06 Sandy Ethington petitioning the board for a Hardship Variance to allow a second dwelling in order to care for
her father (John King), on a parcel of land located in Woodland Acres, Lot 10, Block C, in Section 11, Township 14S, Range
17E, in Levy County. Said parcel contains 2.5 acres more or less and is located within an Agriculture/Rural Residential "A/RR"
zone. Situs Address: 3590 SE 117th Terrace.
Ha.Va. 14-06 James H. Mashburn, petitioning the board for a Hardship Variance to allow a second dwelling in order to care
for his father-in-law (Charles Baughman) on a parcel of land located in Section 35, Township 16S, Range 16E, in Levy County.
Said parcel contains 27.79 acres more or less and is located within a Rural Residential "RR" zone. Situs Address: 19091 SE
60th Avenue.
PP 29-06 Croft Land Surveying representing Fred Shasteen, petitioning the board for a Preliminary Plat of "Austin Hills," a.
gated community located in the E VA of the SE % of the SE % of Section 21, Township 12S, Range 17E, in Levy County. Said
parcel contains 20 acres more or less and is within the Bronson Municipal Service District. The subdivision has a zoning des-
ignation of"RR" Rural Residential and a land use designation of "LDR" Low Density Residential. This subdivision will consist
of sixteen 1 acre residential lots.
PP 30-06 Croft Land Surveying representing R. Gaited Ranch, LLC, petitioning the board for a Preliminary Plat of "R. Gaited
Ranch II," a subdivision located in the SE % of Section 20, Township 13S, Range 18E, in Levy County. Said parcel contains
30 acres more or less and is located within an "A/RR" Agriculture/Rural Residential zone. This subdivision will consist of three
10 acre more or less residential lots.
SVA 10-06 McMillen Surveying representing Edwin Griffis, petitioning the board for a Subdivision Variance from Section
50-583 (L) to wallow relief from the required Section Line Dedication, on a parcel of land located in the E % of Section 27 and
the W % of Section 26, all in Township 12S, Range 18E, in Levy County. Said parcel contains 27.67 acres more or less and
is located within an "A/RR" Agriculture/Rural Residential zone. Deep
Water Park. I, r 8
PP 32-06 McMillen Surveying representing Edwin Griffis,
petitioning the board for a Preliminary Plat of "Deep Water Park," a
subdivision lying in the E A of Section 27 and the W 'A of Section
26, all in Township 12S, Range 18E, in Levy County. Said parcel
contains 27.67 acres more or less and is located within an "AIRR"
Agriculture/Rural Residential zone. This subdivision will consist of y s
two residential lots.
SEA 1-06 Robert and Faye WeJIs, d/b/a Horse Hole Creek
Off-Road Events, petitioning the board for an Amendment to SE
5-03 and Outdoor Commercial Recreational Activity, to allow for a V
concession stand, maintenance building with living quarters and
paintball weekends, on a parcel of land located in the SW % of
the NE % and that part of the E of the NE lying West of U.S. t
Highway 19/98 and north of Butler Road, in Section 36, Township ,
15S, Range 16E, in Levy County. Said parcel contains 99.80 acres
more or less. Situs Address: 7051 SE Butler Road.
SE 2-06 Arthur and Damon Sandlin petitioning the board for
a Special Exception for a Major Mining Operation Borrow Pit known as "Sandlin Sandmine" for the commercial sales of
sand, on parcel of land located in a portion of Section 24, Township 13S, Range 17E, in Levy County. Said parcel contains
60 acres more or less and is located within an "A/RR" Agriculture/Rural Residential zoning.
Copies of said petition with complete legal descriptions and subsequent staff reports will be available for review at the Levy
County Development Department. For information call 352-486-5203. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and
be heard regarding the proposed petitions. Any person requiring reasonable accommodations to participate in this meeting
should contact the County Commissioners Administration Office at 352-486-5218.
SHOULD ANY AGENCY OR PERSON DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE BOARD WITH RESPECT
TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH MEETING, A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDING, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE,
A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDING IS REQUIRED, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI-
DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
Pub: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
QUALITY HEALTH CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
TFLAND
D EPICAL
.. -ENTE R, LLC.
TREATING ACUTE AND CHRONIC CONDITIONS
SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS FOR URGENT CONDITIONS
MINOR SURGICAL MINOR TRAUMA LACERATION REPAIR
X-RAY LABORATORY- EKG EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL
-Podiatry Services Available-
Convenient Office Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m.- 7 p.m., Fri. 7:00 6 p.m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m. Noon
1113 N.W. 23rd Ave., Chiefland
(Across the parking lot from Wal-Mart)
Call (352) 493-9500 for an appointment today
352-493-2533
. ,, ,.
1
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
AROUND LEVY COUNTY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
;;f: .WHITE. fORD'S 36 employees, 34 were present to witness general
tanWger Don Barrett receive the Chiefland Chamber's large business award.
h~h White Ford staff was easy to spot at Tuesday's banquet-they all wore
Jkie shirts embroidered for the luncheon.
SJournal photos by Cassie Journigan
;SUWANNEE VALLEY VETERINARY Clinic's past and present staff turned
South to accept Chiefland's chamber of commerce small business award of
the year. The clinic currently employs two veterinarians in addition to Dr.
SRenaud, three receptionists and five back-office assistants.
" ..;
2006-07
Residential $37 per structure
Land < 160 acres $6
Non residential Commercial Warehousi
<1999 sq. ft $198 $222
2,000-3,499 396 444
3,500-4,999 692 777
5,000-9,999 988 1,110
10,000-24,000 1,976 2,219
>25,000 4,939 5,548
Approved Sept. 12, 2006
for the unincorporated area of
the county
e Institutional
$ 551
1,101
1,926
2,752
5,503
13,756
BRONSON HIGH SCHOOL'S sophomore class held a car wash last weekend to
raise money to buy materials for the class float that will take part in the home-
coming parade this Friday. The group, from left, Derek Hauser, Jake Williams,
Malia Smith, Maggie Cash, Kim Nemeth, Johnathan Irizarry, Nathan Miller, Carl
King, Matt Ulseth and Ben Nutt thanks everyone for their support. The group
was successful and didn't refuse anyone a wash-even a dog! The parade starts
at 5 p.m. Sept. 22 and is followed by a 7 p.m. kickoff. Homecoming royalty will
be announced at halftime.
lGame
struggling due to their youth,
making a victory over St.
John Lutheran a tall order.
However, Greg Brochetti's
team could use the game as
a learning tool in their quest
to gain experience and learn
the game. The good news
is St. John Lutheran does
come into this game. off of a
difficult 30-21 defeat, giving
the Eagles an opportunity to
make this a close game.
After losing their first three
games by a combined score of
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90-25, coach Greg Brochetti
feels the team is making
progress and continues to
work hard. They come into
this game after suffering a
narrow seven-point loss to
Branford last week, giving
hope the team might not be too
far away from its first victory.
With such a young team and
with many players who will
be playing for at least two
Continued from page 9
more years, a win could do
miracles for the struggling
program., However, this is
more likely to be a week of
learning more and taking
pride in staying close to St.
John Lutheran.
Chiefland (0-4) does not
play
By Neal Fisher
Sports Writer
TRI-COUNTY
CHIROPRfCTIC
"Care for the Entire Family" Dr. Bennitt Patterson
*Available on Location: X-Rays, Physical Therapy &
Licensed Massage Therapist (MM0007612)
Most Insurance Accepted:
* Most HMO's and PPO's
* Major Medical
*Medicare/Medicaid
* Personal Injury/Auto Accidents
*Workers' Compensation
493-1540
OFFICE HOURS
Monday / Wednesday / Friday
9 a.m.- Noon & 2 p.m.-6p.m.
Tuesday 8 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
Thursday
8a.m.-Noon&2p.m.-5p.m.
~ Walk-Ins Welcome -
chicflandReiona l | ieounll V
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(Across from Wal-Mart Super Center) NI r.pc.'
David Renaud D.V. M. Kathy owker D.V.M.
Greater ChFiefandCiCamber of Commerce
2006 'Business of fle year
SAffordable Quality Medicine & Surgery
SPersonal Compassionate Service
i Warm Caring Clinic&Staff "Duke"Stegall
, fVeterinary Pet Insurance
a Morning Drop-off
Office HoursI
Mon.- Fri. 8am -6pm
Sat. t9am ef12 noonCA
Sa. a -1 no
Page 11
Fire Assessment Rates
Page 12
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
AROUND LEVY COUNTY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
OPOWs
Continued from front
symbolic of the purity of their intentions to respond to their
country's call to arms," Hermansen continued.
"The single rose in the white vase signifies the blood shed
in sacrifice, and reminds us of family and friends who wait
the return of the
missing. The
lemon on a plate
stands for the
bitterness of the
missing soldiers'
fate, and the pinch
of salt represents
the tears shed
by the families
of the missing.
The empty chairs a
remind us that
they are not here,
and the inverted
wine glass that ,
they cannot toast
with us at this
time. The Bible
reminds us of the VIVIAN ELKO, with her husband
strength nedd to Joe, is responsible for the setup
sustain us...e" of the unmanned dining table.
Hermansen said
that each year a
proclamation is signed by the president calling for the third
Friday in September to be set aside in recognition of the
nation's missing soldiers. A resolution establishing the day
was originally passed by Congress in 1979, and the black and
white flag introduced in 1982.
Hermansen then acknowledged the area's two former
POWs: Charlie Combs, who was held by the Japanese for 49
months in World War II, and Clayton Galarneau, who was
captured in Korea and held for three years.
Both men attended the ceremony with their wives.
Approximately 150 attended Friday's service.
Charlie Combs
Charlie Combs made a career of military service. This is not
so significant in these United States until one considers that he
spent his first few years as a Marine in a Japanese prisoner of
war camp. He originally signed up as a young man just prior
to World War II. His first tour of duty took him to the island of
Guam. He said, "The governor of the island was a naval rear
admiral. He had us Marines there serving as police. We were
just a small detachment, and I think somehow the Japanese
knew, because three days after Pearl Harbor they landed on
Guam." Combs figures they knew since only a small landing
party invaded the island.
Although .he vividly remembers nearly everything that
happened during the next 45 months-all of them in captivity
to the Japanese-he remains struck.,by what happened soon
after liedfid'titho'dthi6f'iMarines were' captured.
"They had us all there at the points of their bayonets," he
said. "I will never forget one thing. They took down our flag,
stomped on it, then urinated on it." Korea, he says he tries not to think about those years. "When
The captured Marines were imprisoned on the island for the I was finally released and sent home," he said, "I went to a
next month or so. "They starved us to keep us from getting small town up north. I didn't think people would understand
strong and escaping. Then they brought in a rusty cargo ship what I'd been through, so I just tried not to think about it."
and marched us all into that. They put us into the ship's hold, His first Korean tour stretched from 1947 until 1950. "That
which was not set up-to transport people at all but cargo." This was early in the Cold War days, when the United States
meant that soldiers cramped together had no access to fresh occupied South Korea," he said. In 1950 he was sent to Japan,
air or bathroom facilities. He said that 90 percent of the 200 or and was looking forward to his trip home. That was coming
so troops suffered from diarrhea during the three-week trip to up in just one month. "I had my duffle bag packed and was
Japan, and that 15 to 20 men died during the trip. The corpses ready to go home. Then war broke out, he said." Galarneau
of the dead were left there for the duration of the voyage, was sent back to Korea, where he served in the Army's 7t
"Once we got to Japan, they marched us to a prison. The Division, 31st Infantry. He drove a jeep for a sergeant assigned
prison wasn't marked at all according to Geneva Conventions. to reconnaissance and intelligence.
When our bombers flew over, we were fair game just like the "We made three landings at Inchon, then went up to the
rest of the country." Chosen Reservoir. General MacArthur was in charge and he
Combs and his fellow Marines faced torture, starvation and pushed us all the way up to the border."
forced labor while imprisoned. "Our biggest problem was The Battle of the Chosin Reservoir has been called one of
fanatical Japanese soldiers who would scream orders at us in the most savage battles in modern warfare. Galarneau said the
Japanese. When we couldn't opposition they met was not
comply because we didn't from North Koreans, but from i|JI | Il
know what they were saying, Chinese soldiers. "We were
they hit us.", captured at night." He added
He continued, "They would that the soldiers normally slept
rather use a bayonet anytime fully dressed, boots to parkas.
than shoot you. When we were "My sergeant didn't have
working on rice ships, we his boots on, so he began to
would stick handfuls of rice get frostbite on his feet. I cut
When the soldiers caught around his'feet. The next day
us, they would torture us by when we tried to peel off the
Fingernailss" had frozen to his feet."
He was imprisoned during His unit was force-marched
the allied bombing of Osaka. under the cover of night for
"The only reason we survived was because we were at the three weeks. "Then the captors
waterfront doing forced stevedore work. The B-29s started began splitting us up. I told my
at the waterfront and worked inland. We first saw horizon-to- sergeant to stay with us so I could take care of his feet, but he
horizon vapor trails, then heard a 'swoosh' in the air. When went off as instructed. I never saw him again but I heard he
we looked up we saw the planes with their doors opened didn't survive."
and could see pellets come out of the planes, followed by Galarneau faced much deprivation as a prisoner. "They
incendiaries. Osaka was a city of seven million people, and it put us in a small room, belly to belly. There was no room to
was absolutely flattened." move. Every so often the guards would jab the bamboo door
Of his rescue, he said, "We knew something was wrong one with their bayonets." Galarneau was just inside the door one
morning when there was not a guard in sight. We figured they time and said he missed being stabbed in the belly by a few
left because they were getting ready to bomb us. After four inches.
hours the Marines came in." When the prisoners were fed, it was insufficient, or worse.
Combs was in bad shape by the time he was rescued. "I "Sometimes they fed us frozen potatoes. That gave us
was 21 years old andI weighed 62 pounds." He suffered from dysentery. Many died. I buried 25 men in one day." He also
beriberi, dysentery and malaria. He was sent home to the said that because the men's dog tags had been removed, they
United States to recuperate. His decision to stay in the military couldn't be identified. "They took everything they could from
was prompted by the realization that, "If any of these diseases us-they especially loved our shoes and would often remove
would have returned after I was out of the service, paying for them."
the required medical treatments would have bankrupted me." He and his fellow soldiers those who survived were
Combs has achieved a sense of satisfaction and peace forced into labor working such jobs as timber cutting. On
in life. He attributes much of that to his wife, Ivonne. The one such foray he broke his back. "J was carrying a log with
two met in the 1960s.'\hen he was hired as his translatol--another man;,nd-fell and brtke fiy iiCK.'hFld 'fi& oice bdt'
during his tenure as a state department employee in Vietnam. to get up, pick up the log and keep ion walking Otherwise,
He spent four years in 'Nam and one in Laos. "The secret to they'd have just shot me right there."
my success is my beautiful wife who takes care of me and' Galarneau survived three years imprisonment. He thinks
everything else." these days of soldiers now overseas-"I pray for the guys in
Clayton Galarneau Iraq. I know they have it bad, and that those captured have it
Although Clayton Galarneau spent two tours of duty in real bad."
Nancy Bell Westbury
Enrolled Agent
* Personal and Business Tax Returns
* Partnership & Corporate Tax Returns
* Computerized Monthly Accounting
New Monthly Clients
Welcomed !.
AT AGE 85, Charlie Combs, left, maintains a sense
of health and vitality in spite of a cow valve installed
in his heart 10 years ago. His POW experience
is something Clayton Galarneau prefers not to 712 North Main Street, Chiefland 493-4996
discuss.
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Donna and I would like to thank the many people who helped us plan, organize,
finance and work in our campaign for the Levy County School Board election.
We offer a special THANK YOU to the many voters of Levy County for their support.
I look forward to working with all of the citizens of Levy County during
the next four years.
&c
I-,
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
AROUND LEVY COUNTY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
Page 13
Bronson man charged
with burglary, grand theft
The Levy County Sheriff's fo
Office reports the following po
arrests: m
Larry Greenlee, 56, of ;Ba
Bronson was arrested for
burglary (armed), burglary M
(structure), theft of firearm, th
grand theft and dealing in $1
stolen property. Bail was set
at $12,500. of
Albert Keith Hayes Jr., fo
15, of Williston was arrested pr
for felony charges of three w!
accounts of grand theft, $7
burglary structure (3) and
criminal mischief. No bail Ch
was stated. dc
Tracy Ann Guerrero, 28, at
of Trenton was arrested on
an active Levy County capias of
for fraud insufficient funds. fo
Bail was set at $246.32 cash. se
Samuel Joseph Hyde
Debolt, 21, of Bronson was De
arrested for grand theft. Bail fo
was set at $5,000.
Dorothy Kay Karsmizki, BI
S 26,of Old Town was arrested w
on a Levy County warrant fo
for violation of probation and
failuretoappearforpossession W
of drug paraphernalia. as
Mauricio P. Santos, 20,
addressunknownwas arrested 52
on a warrant for lewd and ar
lascivious battery on child. wl
Bail was set at $25,000. re
Lawrence W. Jennings
Jr., 52, of Yankeetown of
was arrested for disorderly dr
intoxication. Bail was set at
$500. r
Myra H. Huff, 49, of &
Morriston was arrested for
DUI controlled substance.
Bail was set at $2,500.
Anthony W. Heavner, 41,
of Old Town was arrested 6
for bond surrenders/order
directing arrest. Bail was set A
at $10,000.
Linda Jean Alvaez, 38, A
of Williston was. arrested on .
warrant charge and charge for
failure to appear for driving
while license suspended
or revoked. Bail was set at
$4,000.
Brian Coddington, 40, of
Bronson was arrested on an
active Levy County warrant
for writ of bodily attachment/
non-support. Bail was set at
$660 cash purge.
Kyle Mitchum, 22, of
Reddick was arrested on an
active Levy County warrant
_! 4.
T ,, t14
niB~
ar failure to appear for
sessionn of alcohol by
inor under 21 years of age.
ail was set at $2,505.
* Levi Holder, 21, of
[orriston was arrested for
eft/gas. Bail was set at
1,500
* Richard E. Sharp, 24,
Archer was arrested
r aggravated battery on
egnant person and resisting
ith violence. Bail was set at
7,500.
* Lawanna Jimenez, 50, of
hiefland was arrested for
mestic battery. Bail was set
$2,500.
* Wendy Gale Jennings, 52,
SYankeetown was arrested
r domestic battery. Bail was
t $2,500.
The Williston Police
department reports the
allowing arrests for:
*Troy Hunter Diks, 24, of
ronson was arrested for a
arrant out of Tallahassee
r a violation of probation.
* Cody Alan Mehr, 19, of
illiston was arrested for
sault.
* James Edward Douglas,
2, of Fort Lauderdale was
restedforknowingly driving
while license suspended or
evoked.
* Leonel C. Mijangos, 23,
SWilliston was arrested for
iving without license.
Museum history goes to printer
BY WINNELLE HORNE
CORRESPONDENT
Log Cabin Quilters met Thursday, Sept. 14, at the
Levy County Quilt Museum. What a busy day we had!
Quilters from the Anthony Quilt Club came over to visit
and it made for a day of fellowship and exchanging ideas.
Quilters always have much to talk about and it was good
to have them over.
Next Thursday night will be Law Apprediation Night
and we hope to have many out to support the men and
women who keep us safe.
At last, our history of the museum is at the Print Shop
and we look forward to seeing it published.
It has taken many hours to write, to get names spelled,
pictures to go with the stories, trying to remember not
to leave anyone or anything out, we do have a record of
everything that was made, all the quilts and crafts that
have been done since Oct. 7, 1983. One day we will count
the quilts that have been done.
Lunch was so good; we were all hungry for chicken,
eggplant, corn, squash casseroles, fried eggplant, kraut
and hotdogs, beans, salads, Marie's chocolate pie, Betty's
coconut pie, Doris' pound cake and so much more.
We had 14 members and nine guests present.
Winnelle Home is the director of the Levy County
Quilt Museum, Inc.
Farm Bureau plans annual meeting
Levy County Farm Bureau
will hold the annual meeting
Oct. 10. The. meeting will be
at the Levy County Farm Bu-
reau Building, Bronson and
the meal will be served at
6:30 p.m. Members who wish
may bring dessert.
Members wishing to attend
please call the office prior to
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Jh S Pply
ig John's Supply
Plumbing, Well, Irrigation,
Watersoftners, Iron Filters,
Pool Supplies
I
I
~E CIJE. ', N U WZIW
Preventative and
veterinary care for
Small small animals and
_ exotics
SLor cab innxt -
to Tire Mart .
TOWN OF BRONSON
FINAL BUDGET SUMMARY
FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007
*THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE TOWN OF BRONSON ARE 67.73% MORE
THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES.*
CASH BALANCES BROUGHT
FORWARD
ESTIMATED REVENUE:
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.
GENERAL ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE
FUND WATER FUND SEWER FUND
TOTAL
BUDGET
$ 501,010.00 $ 45,500.00 $ $ 546,510.00
Millage Per $1000
3.2000
$ 80,600.00
$ 94,903.00
116,500.00 $
148,550.00
11,575.00
4,000.00
46,451.00
13,200.00 $
207,00.00 $ 275,000.00 $ 599,000.00
250.00
$ 340,276.00 $ 207,750.00 $ 275,000.00 $ 823,026.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES
AND BALANCES $1,016,789.00 $ 253,250.00 $ 275,000.00 $1,545,039.00'1
EXPENDITURES I 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 $ 275,000.00
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 $ 275,000.00 $ 1,545,039.00
THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE
MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD.
Oct. 10. The office number is
352-486-2135.
Patrol car hits man in Inglis
BY CASSIE JOURNIGAN
STAFF WRITER
Florida Highway Patrol
Sgt. James Barber reported
an accident between a Levy
County Sheriff's vehicle
and a privately .owned van
approximately four miles
north of Inglis last Friday.
Levy County Deputy-
Sheriff Kenneth Maddox of
Bronson hit a van driven by
Kurtis Tharp of Tampa.
The accident occurred in
the cross-over median after
Maddox failed to notice
Tharp's van traveling south.
Maddox was attempting to
turn west at King's Road.
Tharp braked and veered to
his right in an attempt to avoid
being hit. Tharp lost control of
his vehicle upon impact. The
impact forced his vehicle first
to the left shoulder of the road,
then back into southbound
lanes -before overturning.
Emergency Medical Services
responded and took Tharp
and his passenger, Gary
Grear of Tampa, to Seven
Rivers Hospital for treatment
of minor injuries.
Damage to the van, a 2006
Chrysler, was estimated at
$18,000. The deputy's four-
door, 2004 Ford received
$5,000 in damages.
All involved were wearing
seat belts and alcohol was
not involved. Charges are
pending.
Get your flu vaccination Oct. 3
More companies are making flu vaccine this year so there
are no age restrictions in place. Anyone 9 years old and older
is eligible; however, anyone under 18 must have parental
consent.
To schedule an appointment for Oct. 3 at the Fellowship
Hall of Williston United Methodist Church, 21:3 W. Noble,
please call Adelia Vachon at 528-5204 except in September
call 528-5977. Ifthere's no answer, leave a message with your
name and phone number and someone will return the call.
Jennifer C. Currie
Date of birth: 6-26-77
Last known Address:
Williston
Wanted for: Fraud
Illegal Credit Cards
Thomas Lee Ellis
Date of birth: 10-18-77
Last known Address:
Archer
Wanted for: VOP
DWLSR/VOP Battery
Leonard Anthony
Johnson
Date of birth: 9-5-69
Last known Address:
Williston
Wanted for: FTA
Possession /Sale Cocaine
Charity (Huffman)
Duncan
Date of birth: 5-27-87
Last known Address:
Chiefland
Wanted for: FTAFraud
I tter False Bill
Laura F. Harper
Date of birth: 12-29-87
Last known'Address:
Chiefland
Wanted for: FTA Fraud
Utter False Bill
William C. Munk
Date of birth: 12-07-87
Last known Address:
Bronson
Wanted for: Larceny
WANTED) IN LEVY-COIJNTY
Anyone knowing the whereabouts or having any information
about the above individuals, please contact the
Levy County Sheriffs Office at 486-5111,
or to. remain anonymous call Crime Stoppers at 1-877-349-8477.
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's proposed tax levy....... $ 109,861
All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax
increase to be held on:
DATE: SEPTEMBER 26,2006
TIME: 6:00 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.
24 N Main St.
(352)49-6650 -
::
I
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1
Page 14 LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,2006
Syndicated Content.
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LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
AROUND THE COURTHOUSE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
Page 15
Levy Land Transactions
8/29/06 8/31/06
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-Nqtice of Limitation, PX Probate X, QCD-Quit
SClaim Deed, TD-Tax Deed, TBRD-TimberDeed, WD-Warranty Deed
WD, $5,500.00, L43 UNIVERSITY QAKS MANOR
SGrantee(s): MARTINEZ CARMEN
Grantor(s): ST JOHNS SHORES INC
SWD, $10.00, L43 UNIVERSITY OAKS MANOR
SGrantee(s): PRIETO MARIA N
SGrantor(s): BLANCO CARMEN, MARTINEZ CARMEN
WD, $100,000.00, L43 UNIVERSITY OAKS MANOR
Grantee(s): GOMEZ CHANTELLE R
SGrantor(s): PRIETO MARIA N
M, $97,000.00, L43 UNIVERSITY OAKS MANOR
SGrantee(s): BANK OF AMERICA NA
SGrantor(s): GOMEZ CHANTELLE R, GOMEZ MANUEL
WD, $110,000.00, L56 TIGER ISLAND, BDY 2, 3, 10, 11-14-13, PARCEL
#19842-000-00, ETC
Grantee(s): MARSH DONALD C
Grantor(s): LAGRANGEKEVIN KEITH
M, $70,000.00, L56 TIGER ISLAND, BDY 2, 3, 10, 11-14-13, ETC
Grantee(s): LAGRANGEKEVIN KEITH
Grantor(s): MARSH DONALD C
WD, $164,900.00, L4NORTHWOODHTS
Grantee(s): JUSTUS KIMBERLY H
Grantor(s): CSS PROPERTIES LLC
M, $162,349.00, L4NORTHWOODHTS
Grantee(s): AMERICAN FIRST MORTGAGE
Grantor(s): JUSTUS KIMBERLY H
WD, $7,000.00, L 11(50) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Gtantee(s): BATISTAMILAGROS MATOS, JOSE SOTOMAYOR FELIX SAN,
MATOS BATISTA MILAGROS, SOTOMAYOR FELIX SAN JOSE
SGrantor(s): WILLISTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB CORPORATION
SWD, $6,500.00, L13(64) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
SGrantee(s): ROJAS MARIA DEL CARMEN LOPEZ, LOPEZ ROJAS MARIA
DEL CARMEN
Grantor(s)- WILLISTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB CORPORATION
WD, $7,000.00, L26(100) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): GARCIA LUZ 0 RODRIGUEZ,: MITJA RODRIGUEZ ALEXIS
RODIGUEZ ALEXIS MITJA, RODRIGUEZ GARCIA LUZ 0
Grantor(s): WILLISTON ,dLF AND COUNTRY CLUB CORPORATION'
M, $130,000.00, BDY 24-12-18, ETC, SEE IMAGE
,' Grantee(s): PERKINS STATE BANK
Grartor(s): MIRACLE VISION TABERNACLE OUTREACH INC
SWD, $10.00, BDY 36-14-15, PARCEL #2116, 2116-004, ETC
SGrantee(s): WATSON KYLE M, MILLS REGENA W, MILLS H LEE ,
Grantor(s): MILLS REGENAW, WATSON REGENAW
WD,/MORT $5,242.00, L5(B) FOX GROVE FARMS SD
Grantee(s): HERNANDEZ JULIO
.Grantor(s): HERNANDEZ JULIO, MEDINA EDGARDO Ell
WD, $10.00, L 10 GRANTHAM ESTATES, W/MH
i; Grantee(s): SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
SGrantor(s): WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK FA
M, $72,000.00, L22 ALLEN WADE SD
Grantee(s): AMERICAN BROKERS CONDUIT, MERS, MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): MCCARTHY BRENDONJ
WD, $10.00, L6, BDY L7(21),MAP OF WILLISTON ,
Grantee(s): RYALLS ADAM R, RYALLS JACQUELINE
Grantor(s): RYALLS ADAM R
M, $123,250.00, L6, BDY L7(21) MAP OF WILLISTON'
Grantee(s): CHASE BANK USA NA
Grantor(s): RYALLS ADAM R, RYALLS JACQUELINE
M. $10,000.00, L6 OLD 19 HAMMOCK
Grantee(s). SUNSTATE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
-.Grantorks)' FREDERIKSON JUNE A. FREDERIKSON ROBERT R ,
M, $83,204.60, L7(31) OCALA HGH WEST
Grantee(s): BENEFICIAL FLORIDA INC
-Grantor(s): BEAVERS GEORGIAANN, BEAVERS SHELTON L
M, $204,247.76, L14-15(16) RAINBOW LAKES ESTATES SEC N
|Grantee(s): HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III
Grantor(s): DUKES JOEPSIAKI, DUKES GERALDC
M, $119,434.87, BDY SE1/4 SE1/4 33-14-16, W/MH, PARCEL #02732-
004:0G, ETC .
.Grantee(s): HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III
"Grantor(s). SLOAN KAREN, SLOAN CARLOS
WD, $10,000.00, L2-11(A6) JEMLANDS, BDY 29-12-14
SGrantee(s): CLARK MARIA,:CLARK RONALD T
,Grantor(s): PEPPERS TV APPLIANCE, PEPPER LELA R
WD, $19,900.00, L4(4M) THE MEADOWS OF BEAUTIFUL BRONSON
Grantee(s): CSS PROPERTIES LLC
Grantor(s): WILSON CHAILLE, WILSON MARC
W WD, $600.00, L30(G5) JEMLANDS, BDY 29-12-14, ETC
Grantee(s):'KEMP KRIS
:Grantor(s): SWARTLEY:ELYNOR M
SQCD, $10.00, J13.NORTH STAR RANCHETTES
Grantee(s): HANLON FRANCINE
SGrantor(s): BOEHNEL JEFFREY, BOEHNEL MICHAEL
SM. $95.000.00, L58 SUWANNEE ACRES, BDY 32-12-13, ETC
Grantee(s). CAPITAL CITY BANK
:Grantor(s)- HEATHERLY RHONDA K, HEATHERLY H L, HEATHERLY HEN-
RY L
WD. $22,073.00, L7(B) CAMELLIA PLANTATION PHASE 2 SD
Grantee(s): BOYER KENNEDY SR
'Grantor(s). CAMELLIA PLANTATION INC
WD, $22,073.00, L8(B) CAMELLIA PLANTATION PHASE 2 SD
Grantee(s): BULLOCK SUSAN E, BULLOCK ROBERT WADE'
[Grantor(s): CAMELLIA PLANTATION INC
WD, $22,073.00, L5(B) CAMELLIA PLANTATION PHASE 2 SD
SGrantee(s): BOYER PENNY L, BOYER KENNEDY JR
|:Grantor(s): CAMELLIA PLANTATION INC
A AAA, $245,000.00, OR 981/78
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY BANK
Grantor(s): BIERS JODIE, BIERS LL JR
WD,.$2,000.00, L4(13) OLD CHIEFLAND
Grantee(s): REDMON CAROLYN, MEEKS JERRY W
Grantor(s): DANIEL JERRY
WD, $10.00, L27 OAK MEADOWS PHASE2
* Grantee(s): ME MCDOUGAL INC
.Grantor(s): EYLER HILDA MILLER, EYLER K ROSS
WD, $10.00, L12 MOUNTS ACRES #4
Grantee(s): DOWELL PATSY LEE, SMITH JOSIE K,ODOM GLORIAANN
Grantor(s): SMITH JOSIE K
WD, $50,000.00, L7(17) YANKEETOWN A F KNOTTS LAND COMPANY
1ST ADD
Grantee(s): BERGER CARLA N, BERGER DARREL J
Grantor(s): MYRICK KIMBERLY A, MYRICK ROGERD '
WD, $10.00, L62(36) RAINBOW LAKES ESTATES SECN
Grantee(s): AMERICAN PRIME LLC
Grantor(s): CABRAL CLARA L, CABRAL MARCIAL
M, $16,169.54, L2 BARLOW WOODS
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK
Grantor(s): BERRY DONALD A, BERRY DONALD, BERRY ELIZABETH
WD, $35,000.00, L8(25) RAINBOW LAKES ESTATES SEC N
Grantee(s): PLOCHARCZYK LOUISE G, PLOCHARCZYK ALAN J
Grantor(s): MCCUTCHEN GAYE, MCCUTCHEN DON KEITH
M, $183,000.00, BDY NE1/4 NW1/4 34-11-17
Grantee(s): CHASE BANK USA NA
Grantor(s): GAINES ELIZABETH A, GAINES GERALD A
M, $71,500.00, L10(34) REPLAT OF WILLISTON HGH, W/MH
Grantee(s): SCHONBRUN HARVEY TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): WHITEHEAD ROSANNA MARY, WHITEHEAD DONALD RAY
SR
WD, $33,900.00, L9(6) FANNIN SPRINGS ANNEX
Grantee(s): CHAND CLATION
Grantor(s): ANNAN KAWLA P, ANNAN MOHANLALL
WD, $34,900.00, L7 OAK MEADOWS PHASES
Grantee(s): CHAND CLATION
Grantor(s): SOOKDEO MAHALAXHMI, SOOKDEO NARINE
CD, $10.00, OR 962/564, 963/486, L7 COUNTRY PINES
Grantee(s): MARTIN JERRY M JR
Grantor(s): DRUMMOND G LUTHER
WD, $10.00, L7 COUNTRY PINES
Grantee(s): MARTIN WENDY J, MARTIN JERRY M JR
Grantor(s): MARTIN WENDY J, MARTIN JERRY M JR
M, $200,000.00, L7 COUNTRY PINES
Grantee(s): TAYLOR BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORP, MERS,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): MARTIN WENDY J, MARTIN JERRY M JR
QCD, $10.00, BDYL1-3(A) US 19#7 ADD, W/MH
Grantee(s): DAVIS VICKIEM
Grantor(s): DAVIS TOM M, DAVIS VICKIEM
M, $300,000.00, L1-10 GRIFFIS ESTATES
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK
Grantor(s): C B GRIFFIS REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST, GRIFFIS C B,
GRIFFIS C,B TRUSTEE
WD, $60,500.00, L9(65) CHIEFLAND DEVELOPMENT CO. ADD TO
CHIEFLAND
Grantee(s): HARRY ELIZABETH F, HARRY STEVE D
Grantor(s): WHITE MARY ANN
M, $51,122.50, L9(65) CHIEFLAND DEVELOPMENT CO. ADD TO
CHIEFLAND
Grantee(s): FIELDSTONE MORTGAGE COMPANY, MERS,,MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): HARRY ELIZABETH F, HARRY STEVE D
M, $9,377.50, L9(65) CHIEFLAND DEVELOPMENT CO. ADD TO
CHIEFLAND,
Grantee(s): LEVY COUNTY
Grantor(s): HARRY ELIZABETH F, HARRY STEVE D
WD, $55,000.00; L8(6) GOLDEN PARADISE,W/MH
Grantee(s): NANNI HARRY STEVEN
Grantor(s): MALLEY SUSAN G, MALLEY MICHAEL 0
SWD,$10.00, L16(132) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): SINGH SANJEET DONALD, RAMDHANI RESHMA SINGH
Grantor(s): RAMDHANI CHANDROUTIE
WD, $40,000.00, L11(K) GLEASONS TRAILER VILLAGE, W/MH
Grantee(s): DEIST MARYJANE
Grantor(s): BAGMAN DAVE G
M, $130,000.00, BDYNW1/418-13-19
Grantee(s): PERKINS STATE BANK
Grantor(s): KLINE ALYSSA M, KLINE CHRISTOPHER)
WD, $18,000.00, L4(17) REPLAT WILLISTON HGH 95
Grantee(s): LANG EVELYN
Grantor(s): GILREATH JACQUELINE W TRUSTEE, GILREATH WILLIAM A
ESTATE, WILLIAM A G!!_REATH REVOCABLE TRUST
M, $140,000.00, L6(5) WOODFIELDS SD
Grantee(s): TAYLOR BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORP, MERS,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): WHITEHURST REBECCA LYNN
M, $t2,000.00, BDY SW1/4 SW1/416-12-15, ETC
Grantee(s): TAYLOR BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORP, MERS,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): CARTER SELENA, CARTER DAVID
M, $183,564.86, BDY S1/2 SW1/42-13-14, ETC :
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK ,
Grantor(s): BECK PHILIP K TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): CASON FAMILY LAND TRUST
M, $75,000.00, L6-7 QUAIL MEADOWS
Grantee(s): TAYLOR BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE.CORP, MERS,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): NAZELROD BRENDA L, NAZELROD DENVER R
AAA, $52,508.79, OR 965/439
Grantee(s): DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK
Grantor(s): CORBIN WENDELL LOUIS
WD, $98,000.00; L1(B) BAPTIST CHURCH PROPERTY, BDY 17-12-17,
PARCEL #14323-000-00
Grantee(s): FLORIDA HOMES & ESTATES LLC
Grantor(s): CROWLEY ERICA J, CROWLEY WILLIE T
WD, $25,000.00, L7(D) ROSEWOOD PARK #2
Grantee(s): MACLEAN GORDON A
Grantor(s): ROBINSON EVE W /
WD, $60,000.00, L8(8)A.F. KNOTTS LAND CO. 1ST SD YANKEETOWN
Grantee(s): JENSEN JOSEPH PETER
Grantor(s): BROWN KENNETH VICTOR
M, $20,953.50, L5(E) CASONS INGLIS ACRES #1
Grantee(s): CAPITAL CITY,BANK .
Grantor(s) LEMALEFANTALEXANDRE LEMALEFANT MARIANNE
SM,'$25,000 00, BDY-SE1l4 NE1/4 11-13-18. PARCEL #04417-001=o00 '.
Grantee(s): COUNTRYWIDE BANK NA, MERS, MORTGAGE ELECTRON-
IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): STRICKLAND JENNIFER B, STRICKLAND JAMES W
WD, $100.00, L14-16, BDY L 13(B) FRUITLAND HTS SD
Grantee(s): HINDERMAN PAUL D, HINDERMAN CATHERINE
Grantor(s): HINDERMAN ALPHONSE H DECEASED, HINDERMAN CATH-
ERINE
WD, $27,500.00, L27-31 JEMLANDS SD, BDY 29-12-14
Grantee(s): N R L L EAST LLC
Grantor(s): ELLIS GEORGE MICHAEL
WD, $6,000.00, UNIT WEEK 39 ODD YEARS UNIT 205 CEDAR COVE
PHASE ICONDO
Grantee(s): BARRON MICHELLE F
Grantor(s): CEDAR COVE BEACH & YACHT CLUB
M, $5,780.00, UNIT WEEK 39 ODD YEARS UNIT 205 CEDAR COVEPHA-
SEI CONDO
Grantee(s): CEDAR COVE BEACH & YACHT CLUB
Grantor(s): BARRON MICHELLE F
WD, $6,900.00, UNIT WEEK 47 ODD YEARS UNIT 305 CEDAR COVE
PHASE ICONDO
Grantee(s): DUNCAN DEBRA J, DUNCAN ROBERT)
Grantor(s): CEDAR COVE BEACH & YACHT CLUB
WD, $10.00, L26 GREEN HILLS SD
Grantee(s): POLANCO AURA V, ORTIZ ESTEBAN
Grantor(s): ORTIZ ESTEBAN
,WD $175,000.00, L18(88) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s)::SMITH CRYSTAL R. SMITH JASON W
Graitor(s): FLAITZ DONALD M
SM, $122,500.00, L18(88) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): AMERICAN BROKERS CONDUIT, MERS, MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): SMITH CRYSTAL R, SMITH JASON W
M, $52,500.00, L18(88) WILLISTON HGH G&CC ESTATES
Grantee(s): AMERICAN BROKERS CONDUIT, MERS, MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
Grantor(s): SMITH CRYSTAL R, SMITH JASON W .
M, $42,700.00, L24(A) WINDING OAKS ESTATES
Grantee(s): EVERHOME MORTGAGE COMPANY, MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC,MERS
Grantor(s): PSILLOS REGINALD
WD, $18,000.00, BDY SE1/4 NE1/4 19-11-17, PARCEL #03161-024-00
Grantee(s): COCK GLORIA, COCK HENRY
Grantor(s): WOMBLE GLENDA K, WOMBLE WILLIAM R
M, $89,250.00, L7 SOUTHERN PINES
Grantee(s): WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Grantor(s): ENGLISH DOROTHY), ENGLISH JINEAN
WD, $131,757.00, L2(A) WILLISTONHGH#3
Grantee(s): COOK ADRIENNE L
Grantor(s): FRAWLEY TALBOT P JR
M, $123,830.00, L2(A) WILLISTON HGH #3
Grantee(s): MFRS, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS
INC, COOK SCOTT K
Grantor(s): COOK ADRIENNE L
M, $14,999.00, L2(A) WILLISTON HGH #3
Grantee(s): FLORIDA HOUSING FINANCE CORPORATION
Grantor(s): COOK SCOTT K, COOK ADRIENNE L
WD, $10,000.00, L22-23(D) COLFAX CITY
Grantee(s): HOYE DAVID
Grantor(s): TABOR DOROTHY L
WD, $10.00, L4-5(1) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, ETC
Grantee(s): JODY L MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST, MILLS JODY L TRUST-
EE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
WD, $10.00, L4-5(1) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, ETC
Grantee(s): CHRISTOPHER N MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST, MILLS CHRIS-
TOPHER N TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
WD, $10.00, L3, 10(2) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, ETC
Grantee(s): JODY L MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST, MILLS JODY L TRUST-
EE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
WD, $10.00, L3, 10(2) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, ETC
Grantee(s): CHRISTOPHER N MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST, MILLS CHRIS-
TOPHER N TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
WD, $10.00, L1(2) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, ETC
Grantee(s): JODY L MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST, MILLS JODY L TRUST-
EE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
WD, $10.00, L1(2) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, ETC
Grantee(s): CHRISTOPHER N MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST, MILLS CHRIS-
TOPHER N TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
WD, $10.00, L9(2) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, W/MH, ETC
Grantee(s): CHRISTOPHER N MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST,MILLS CHRIS-
TOPHER N TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
WD, $10.00, L9(2) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, ETC, W/MH
Grantee(s): JODY L MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST, MILLS JODY L TRUST-
EE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
,WD, $10.00, L2(2) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, ETC
Grantee(s): JODY L MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST, MILLS JODY L TRUST-
EE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
WD, $10.00, L2(2) LEVY RANCHETTES SD, BDY 26-13-17, ETC
Grantee(s): CHRISTOPHER N MILLS REVOCABLE TRUST, MILLS CHRIS-
TOPHER N TRUSTEE
Grantor(s): MILLS JODY L, MILLS CHRISTOPHER N
Time to get your Smart Card
Pssst. Hey, you. Got a library card? If you've been wait-
ing for the right moment, here's your chance:. September is
Library Card Sign-up Month. It's the perfect opportunity to
come in, say hello and sign up.
And why not bring the whole
family? Libraries have always
been places where families can
spend time together, and studies
show that kids who are read to in
the home and who use the library
do better in school.
Come in and get the your fam-
ily the Smartest Card of all-a li-
brary card. library card gives
kids access to free homework help, materials to research their
papers or next book'report. It can also help make lifeafter
school more fun, with free access to music, DVDs, the Inter-
net and more.
Make sure your kids get the smartest card of all-it's at your
library.
Bronson Public Library, 600 Gilbert St., 486-2015
Cedar Key Public Library, 460 Second St., 543-5777
Luther Callaway Public Library, 104 NE 3rd St., Ciiefland,-
493-2758
Williston Public Library,10 SE 1st St., 528-2313
A.F. Knotts Public Library, 11 56th St., Yankeetown, 447-
4212
Marriage licenses applied for
Tony Lee Spink, 37, of Morriston and Kathryn Amber
Floyd, 27, Duval.
William Tracy Stockman, 39 and Jennifer Marie Durrance,
25, both ofChiefland.
Chad Bryon Martin, 25, of Bell and Janice Eulean Givins,
.3'0, of.Chiefland., -
Justin Keith Maynard, 21, of Gulf Hammock and Katherine
Mary Schmidt, 24, of Williston.
Lewis Harvey Thomas, 52; and Wanda Rose Beavers, 38,
both of Morriston.
William Huey Eddings, 46, of Live Oak and Trerry Lorraine
Koon, 44, of Williston.
Michiel Glen Randolph, 39, and Tamara Marie Jones
(Tallion) both of Fanning Springs.
Justin Riley Douglas, 25, and Mary Katherine Shute,:23,
both of Bronson.
School Mel
Monday, Sept. 25
Rib-A-Que on Bun
French Fries
Buttered Corn
Chilled Mix Fruit
Asst. Milk
Tuesday, Sept. 26
Breaded Chicken
Mashed Potatoes w/gravy
Mixed Vegetables
Chilled Peaches
Homemade rolls
Asst. Milk
Wednesday, Sept. 27
Early Release
Pizza
Celery/Carrot Sticks/Dip
Tater Tots
Fresh Fruit
Asst. Milk
Thursday, Sept. 28
Macaroni & Cheese w/Ham
Tossed Salad
Buttered Broccoli
Strawberry/Peach Cup,
Homemade Rolls
Friday, Sept. 29
Chicken Nuggets
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Chilled Pears
Homemade Rolls
Asst. Milk
824 N. Main St.
Williston,,FL
A yourflooringneeds at oudtet ices !.
Call Robin and subscribe. Save money
and ensure you get your'
copy every week. 490-4462
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006, LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
Page 16
Classified
Deadline:
Monday
and 2 p.m.
Legals
Y COUNTYJOU
1L7 coV1111 E PfK^YlAPEI EiST ta~gJ 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
Chiefland 352-490-4462
Chiefland 352-490-4490
Email: mnblitch le'yNjournal.com
Visit: 13 South lain Street, Chiefland
515 Yard Sales
525 Appliances
535 Pets & Animals
600 RECREATION
605 Boats & Marine
610 Campers & RVs
615 Motorcycles & ATVs
700 FARM
705 Farm Equipment
800 TRANSPORTATION
810 Automobiles
820 Trucks
825 Vans
900 LEGALS
Bronson 352-486-2312
Bronson 352-486-5042
440 South Court Street, B
Miscellaneous Employment
Io 20,
0 Personals
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
I AM IN POSSESSION of a
1976 Forester travel trailer,
VIN 6413239215, green and
white in color. Anyone claiming
ownership, write: Lyle Pointer,
1319 NE 8'h Street, Williston, FL
32696. 10/5p
125 Service4
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).
Classified
deadline is
2 p.m. Monday
Help Want*
210 Full time!
CITY MANAGER City
of Chiefland (Population
2,140). The City of Chiefland
City Manager is the chief
administrative officer of all city
departments and responsible for
an annual budget of $3.6 million.
Chiefland has a five member
City Commission, including a
Mayor/Commissioner and Vice
Mayor/Commissioner. The City
Manager reports directly to
the Commissioners, who are
'elected to two-year terms on
a city-wide basis. Preferred
Qualifications: Graduation from
an accredited four year college
or university with a bachelor's
degree in public administration,
business administration or a
related subject, and/or (5) years
experience in progressively
responsible management
positions in local government,
preferably with municipalities,
preferably in Florida, or any
equivalent combination of
education and experience.
Job description available upon
request. Salary range $46,439-
$70,243 DOQ. Submit resume
to the City of Chiefland Attn: City
Manager Position, 214 East Park
Avenue, Chiefland, FL 32626 or
email to Mary Ellzey, Deputy City
Clerk, at mary@chieflandfla.
com. DEADLINE TO APPLY:
OCTOBER 23, 2006. 9/21-
10/19b
heal Estate I
415 for Salei.
$76,500 3/2 28x60 MH on 1.25
acres near Bronson. Refurbished
with new cabinetry, new flooring,
new appliances and paint, etc.
352-472-4977. 10/12p
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
Land
425 for Sale
54 ACRES OF rolling pasture,
SE Gilchrist County, 20 minutes
to Gainesville. $15,000 per acre.
352-472-2485. 9/21 p
INVESTORS LIQUIDATING
for cash all our land properties
In Levy and Marion Counties:
Williston Highlands, University
Estates, Bronson Heights, Oak
Ridge and Rainbow Lakes
Estates. e-mail: sancheznichola
s@bellsouth.net. Call 352-373-
9157 10/5p
For Sale
501:
Auction!
510
FAT GOOSE AUCTION holding
estate auctions each Friday in
downtown Chiefland at 7:00
pm. Always-outstanding estate
merchandise. This week we
have several pieces of earlier
ruby & emerald cut to clear, all
types of great glassware, several
nice estate ladies' rings & other
estate jewelry, 6 Hummels,
furniture and all types of.smalls,
tools radial arm saw, primitives
to include early turn plows and
lots more AU992/AB692 (Ron
Jamerson) 10% BP. For more
info. call (352) 356-1065.
515 Yard Sal
HAVEN HOSPICE Volunteers'
will be having their 1st annual
yard and bake sale on Sept.30th
9am-2pm at the Hospice Care
center Courtyard 311 NE 9th
Chiefland ALL PROCEEDS GO
TO CHIEFLAND CARE CEN-
TER COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
FUND
Miscellany
550
NEW MOWER & CHAIN SAW
PARTS: Stihl, Husqvarna, Ayp,
Murray, Sears, MTD, Briggs,
Kohler, Robin, and Honda.
Blades for most mowers. Beau-
champ Saw Shop. 352-493-4904
1/14/07
FOR SALE
BAIT &TACKLE BUSINESS, due
to health problem. On US 27A in
Williston. Approximately $50,000
in inventory, $20-$25,000 in
fixtures and equipment. Asking
$65,000.00 OBO. Phone 352-
528-6378. 9/14,21p.
FOR SALE 30 ft. Wilderness by
Fleetwood. New air, floor, carpet,
partially furnished, $4,000 firm
486-1698 leave a message.
Carter Excavating
Land Clearing, Site Work,
Driveways and pond,
"---, Call
Thomas Carter
352-213-5361 :'
Keep on Flushing
A&M e
Plumbing Enterprises Inc.
Remodel, Re-Pipe, New Construction,
Mobile Home Hook-Ups and Water Heaters.
Serving the Tri-County area.
Bronson (352)486-3509.
Fill Dirt & Hauling
Located On South 121-Williston, Florida
(352) 528-3520
Office @ B&G Seed
Other Contacts
(352) 339-4713, (352) 339-2704 or (352) 339-6435 (Loader operator)
Exactech, Inc.
Interoffice Communications Specialist
is needed to answer phones and greet/assist visitors.
This position will work with all departments
to provide effective communication and
support the goals and objectives
of the reception team.
Must have excellent communication, interpersonal,
organizational and problem solving skills.
Please send cover letter, resume and salary history
to human.resources@exac.com. Visit our website at
www.exac.com for a complete job description.
The Levy County Journal is locally
owned and operated.
Building and Development
Your Custom Home Specialist
Locally Owned and Operated By
Steve and Karen Smith
Office: (352) 486-4290 Mobile: (352) 538-1388
or (352)-538-3141
stevesmithconst@aol. com
Personal Attention
^- Quality Craftsmanship & Materials
Framing and Concrete Finishing
"St Framing and Concrete Finishing
'et it eIEIUJid ",
How to Place Your Ad
I
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
RIASSIFIED LECALS
WI III I I muw wIn -- u--w. -
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 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-
S.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
t12 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
iTHE 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.,,QF
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
S50 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 % of the NE A of the
NW /4 of the SW 'A of Section
36, Township 12 South, Range
S17 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,
SRange 17 East, Levy County,
Florida a//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
i.the Clerk of this Court either
I:'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
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR LEVY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 38-2006-CA-670
GARY M. HOCTEL and
CYNTHIA A..HOCTEL,
his wife.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
KARIN P. MACOMBER, n/k/a
KARIN P. GRANDERSON and
CLARK GRANDERSON, her
husband; FLOSSIE DENMARK,
and CAROLYN DEAN,
PETE PETERSON, BRUCE
PETERSON and NANCY
McGEHEE, as heirs of FLOSSIE
P. DENMARK, Deceased; and
CI I V lAEIRA\/' m
NOTICE C
TO: FLOSSI
Address Unk
PETE PETEI
Address Unk
BRUCE PET
6035 Scholo
Mt. Crawford
NANCY McG
Address Unk
SUE WEAVE
Address Unk
AS WELLAS a
parties claiming
under; or aga
DENMARK, PET
BRUCE PETE
NANCY McGEH
of FLOSSIE F
Deceased, and
and his or her r
administrators
as well as all pa
claiming to have
or interest in the
described.
YOU ARE NC
action to quiettitle
property in Levy '
to-wit:
PARCELA:
A tract of land
the NE % of Sect
14S, Range 19
as the Sue We
as recorded in
at page 523, De
page 628, and D
page. 192, public
County, Florida.
LESS AND EX
of land as descril
23, Page 744; p
Levy County, Flo
And, beginning
D.B. Morrison a
tram road and
feet, thence run
thence run East:
run 228 feet Nc
Beginning,- being
covered by Tax
Boone of record
42, Page 35, pu
Levy County, Flo
PARCEL B:
Parcel 1- C
the Northwest cc
Dicks lot and rui
feet, thence N
thence East 10
South 105 feet
Beginning, locate
Township 14 Sc
East, Levy Coun
Parcel 2- C
the Northwest cc
Weaver lot and
105 feet, thence
thence East 10
North 105 feet
Beginning, locate
Township 14 Sc
East, Levy Coun
(Parcel Accou
000-00 and 0533
has been file
and you are re
a copy of your w
to it, if any, on
WEIDNER, Pla
whose address is Post Office
Box 1354, Bronson, Florida
32621, on or before October 2,
2006 and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorney or
immediatelythereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint or petition.
Dated this 24 day of August
2006.
DANNY J. SHIPP
Clerk of Court
By: Deanna Dobbins
Deputy Clerk
(Court Seal)
Pub: Aug. 31, Sept. 7, Sept.
14, Sept. 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 66th Lane
Bronson, Fl. 32621
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Defendants. action has been filed against
F ACTION you and that you are required
)F ACTION to serve a copy of your written
IE DENMA defenses, if any, to it on CHARLIE
E DENMARK E. PORTER, III, whose address
known is: 5150 SW 121st Ter., Ocala,
FL 34481 on or before October
RSON 4, 2006, and file the original with
knownn the clerk of this Court at: 110 NW
lstAvenue, Ocala, Florida 34475,
'ERSON before service on Petitioner or
rr Road immediately thereafter. If you
, VA 22841 fail to do so, a default may be
entered against you for the relief
;EHEE demanded in the petition.
known Copies of all court documents
in this case, including orders,
--R
R are available at the Clerk of the
known Circuit Courts office. You may.
review these documents upon
any and all other request.
by, through, You must keep' the Clerk of
inst FLOSSIE the Circuit Courts office notified
E PETERSON, of your current address. (You
E as h ei may file Notice of Current
P.EE, as hes Address, Florida Family Law
. DENMARK, Form 12.915.) Future papers in
SUE WEAVER, this lawsuit will be mailed to the
respective heirs, address on record at the clerk's
and assigns, office.
parties having or WARNING:' Rule 12.285,
Sany rig, title Florida Family Law Rules of
property herein Procedure, requires certain
automatic disclosure of
TIFIED that an documents and information.
Stothefollowing Failure to comply can result in
County, Florida, sanctions, including dismissal or
striking of pleadings.
in the NE of Dated: Sept. 1, 2006
in te NE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
:ion 7, Township COURT
) East, known
aver Lots and JMcabe
Deed Book "T" By: SJMcabe
ed Book "V" at Deputy Clerk
)ed Book "V" at
eed Book X"at I, Catherine C.- Saunders, a
records of Levy non-lawyer, located at 10117
t tt Hwy. 441, Belleview, .FL
CEPT that tra 34420 (352) 245-8100, helped
bed in OR Book CHARLIE E. PORTER, III, who
public records of is the Petitioner, fill out this form.
rida; Pub: Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2006
g at a stake near
nd Companies
run West 224 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
South 228 feet,
224 feet, thence Paul Barcia, d/b/a L&L
north to Point of Storage, pursuant to the
Sthe same land provisions of the Florida Self
Deed to Ester Storage Facility Act (Fla. Stat.
Iin Deed Book 83.801, et sec.), hereby gives
public records of Y 9
public records of notice of sale under said Act, to
rida- wit: On September 29, 2006, at
L&L Storage, 2990 N.E. 2001"
;ommencing at Avenue, Williston, Florida, Paul
rner of the Abe Barcia or his agent will conduct
inning West 105 a sale at 9:00 AM by sealed bids
north 105 feet, to the highest bidder. Bids to be
)5 feet, thence opened by Noon with viewing
to the Point of from 9:00 AM until Noonfor
ed in Section 7, the contents of the storage bay
)uth, Range 19 or bays rented by the following
ty, Florida. person/persons:
;ommencing at
rner of the Sue Bernita Appling
Running West 4171 NE 203rd Ct
South 105 feet, Williston, FL 32696
)5 feet, thence
to the Point of Victoria Brown
ed in Section 7, 11491 NE 73rd Lane
south, Range 19 Bronson,, FI 32696
ty, Florida.
ints No. 05337- Pamela Curtis
37-001-00) 359 SE Ninth St
Williston, FL 32696
ed against you
quired to serve Jerry Henderson
written defenses PO Box 375
CHARLOTTE J.
CHARLOTTE J. Bronson, FL 32621
intiffs' attorney,
Queen Mclntyre
4470 NE 208th Terr
Williston, FL 32696
Hadarie Thomas
21650 NE 40th St
Williston, FL 32696
Consists of household,
personal, or miscellaneous items,
stored at L&L Storage, 2990 N.E.
200th Avenue, Williston, Florida.
Sale is being made to satisfy a
statutory lien.
Dated September 11, 2006
L&L Storage
2990 N.E. 200th Avenue
SWilliston, Florida 32696
(352) 528-6179
Sale Date: September 29,
2006
Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 38-2006-CP-000222
Division: Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
YOSHIE K. CAMPBELL
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Yoshie K. Campbell,
deceased, whose date of death
was September 3, 2006, is
pending in the Circuit Court for
Levy County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
Post Office Drawer610, Bronson,
Florida 32621, The names
and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notice is required to be served
must file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons
having claims ordemandsagainst
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication
of this notice is September 14,
2006.
Personal Representative:
Shigeno Sheren
279 Hurt Road
Smyrna, Georgia 30082
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Norm D. Fugate
Attorney for Shigeno Sheren
Florida Bar No. 0044458
Post Office Box 98
Williston, Florida 32696
Telephone: (352) 528-0019
Pub.: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCE 2006-07
BY THE BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS OF LEVY
COUNTY, FLORIDA. NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN the pro-
posed Ordinance relating to the
Levy County Code provisions
governing civil penalties, the title
for which hereinafter appears,
will be considered for enact-
ment by the Levy County Board
of County Commissioners, at a
public hearing on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3, 2006 at 9:00 a.m., or
as soon thereafter as the same
may be heard, in the Board of
County Commissioners Meeting
Room, Levy County Courthouse,
Bronson, Florida. Copies of said
Ordinance may be inspected by
any member of the public at the
Office of the Board of County
Commissioners located at 355 S.
Court Street, Bronson, Florida,
during regular business hours or
contact by phone at (352) 486-
5218. On the date, time and
place first above-mentioned, all
interested persons may appear
and be heard with respect to the
proposed Ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 2006-07
AN ORDINANCE OF LEVY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, PROVID-
ING THAT THE LEVY COUN-
TY CODE BE AMENDED BY
AMENDING SECTION 90-2 OF
SUCH CODE; PROVIDING FOR
AMENDMENT OF AMOUNT OF
CIVIL PENALTY FOR DRIVER
EDUCATION PROGRAMS;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABIL-
ITY; PROVIDING A REPEALING
CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
All persons are advised that, if
they decide to appeal any deci-
sions made at this public hear-
ing, they will need a record the
proceedings and, for such pur-
pose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the pro-
ceeding is made, which record
includes the testimony and evi-
dence upon which the appeal is
to be based.
Any person requiring reason-
able accommodations to partici-
pate in this meeting should con-
tact the County Commissioner's
Administration Office at (352)
486-5218.
Nancy Bell, Chair
Levy Co. Board of County
Commissioners
Pub. Sept. 21,2006
NOTICE OF SALE
The following vehicles) will be
sold at public auction, free of all
prior liens, per FI Stat 713.78 at
10:00 AM on the dates shown at
Lienor's address.
No titles, as is, cash only.
Sale Date: October 6, 2006
95Dodg 2B3HD46TXSH604641
85Chev 2G1AW35X5F1206852
03 Chev 1GCEK19T53Z176903
Sale Date: October 13, 2006
92 Ford 1FAPP15J6NW146849
Lienor: Bronson Lube Inc
555 N Hathaway Ave
Bronson FL 32621
Phone: 352-486-2100
Interested parties, contact:
State Filing Service, Inc.
(772) 595-9555
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT THE LEVY COUNTY
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS WILL HOLD A SPE-
CIAL MEETING TO PAY FINAL
INVOICES FOR FISCAL YEAR
2005/2006 AND TO DISCUSS
ANY OTHER BUSINESS ON
FRIDAY, SPETEMBER 29, 2006
AT 9:00 A.M. THE MEETING
WILL BE HELD IN THE COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS MEET-
ING ROOM, LEVY COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, BRONSON,
FLORIDA.
FRED MOODY
COUNTY COORDINATOR
If a person decides to ap-
peal any decision made by the
board with respect to any matter
considered at this meeting he
or she will need a record of the
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, he or she may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
NOTICE REGARDING THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT OF 1990. In accor-
dance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, persons need-
ing special accommodations to
participate in this proceeding
should contact the OFFICE OF
THE COUNTY COMMISSION
no later than seven (7) days prior
to the proceeding at (352) 486-
5217, Bronson, Florida.
Pub: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
Notice of Small Scale
Amendment
to the Levy County
Comprehensive Plan
Future Land Use Map
A public hearing on a petition as described below will be conducted
by the Levy County Planning Commission on Monday October 2, 2006
at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard during
the course of action. The hearing will be held in the Board of County
Commissioners Meeting Room, Levy County Courthouse, 355 South
Court Street, Bronson, Florida. Copies of said petition with complete
legal description and staff report will be available for review at the Levy
County Planning Department. For information call (352) 486-5405. This
meeting may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested
party shall be advised that the dates, times and places of any continua-
tion of these meetings shall be announced during the public hearing and
no further notice regarding these matters will be published, unless said
continuation exceeds six calendar weeks from the above referenced
meeting. All interested persons are urged to attend these public hear-
ings. Any person requiring reasonable accommodations to participate
in this meeting should contact the County Commissioners Administra-
tion Office at 352-486-5218.
Petition SSA 05-04, application by Edwin S. Allen, Jr. and
Kimberley G. Allen, prop-
erty owners, to amend the
Levy County Future Land ,:_ +
Use Map from Medium_ .
Density Residential (MDR) --
to Commercial (C) on 5.66
acres. Tax parcel number .
04827-000-00 in Section
31, Township 12S, Range ,. '- ... !
19E. Located within the .i -'- :
Williston Municipal Service -
District, north of the Willis-
ton city limits with frontage
on the east side of U.S. 41.
SHOULD ANY AGENCY OR PERSON DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY
DECISION MADE BY THE BOARD WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT-
TER CONSIDERED AT SUCH MEETING, A RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEDDING, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, A VERBATIM RECORD OF
THE PROCEEDING IS REQUIRED, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS
TO BE BASED.
Pub: Sept 21 & 28, 2006
Deadline for legal advertising
is 5 p.m. Monday
Page 17
Thomas F. Philman, Certified Operator
.--. PO Box 872- 4South Main
s..- Chiefland, FL 32644
B Phone: (352) 493-4772
g-- r (352) 493-1051
1-800-242-9224
Page 18
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED & LEGALS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
egals
901
Request for Qualification
The Cedar Key Historical So-
ciety is accepting qualifications
from Architectural and Engineer-
ing firms in the State of Florida
for an architectural and engi-
neering plan to restore the 1871
Historic Lutterloh Museum Build-
ing in Cedar Key.
This project is being financed
in part with historic grant assis-
tance provided by the Bureau of
Historic Preservation, Division
of Historical Resources, Florida
Department of State, assisted by
the Florida Historical Commis-
sion.
If interested, please contact
Dr. John Andrews 352-543-5129
Pub: Sept. 14 & 21, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR LEVY COUNTY
CASE NO. 38-06-CA-705
DEUTSCHE BANK NA-
TIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI-
CATEHOLDERS OF SOUND-
VIEW HOME LOAN TRUST
2005-OPT1, ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-
OPT1,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RITA DAVIS, et. al.,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RITA DAVIS AND UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF RITA DA-
VIS,
Last known address: 1450
N.E. 153RD AVENUE, WILLIS-
TON, FL. 32696
If alive, and if dead, all parties
claiming interest by, through, un-
der or against RITA DAVIS AND
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RITA
DAVIS and all parties having or
claiming to have any right, title or
interest in the property described
herein.
YOUI ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for Foreclosure of Mort-
gage on the following described
property:
LOT 7 BLOCK 114, WILLIS-
TON HIGHLANDS GOLF AND
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES AC-
CORDING TO PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3,
PAGES 67 AND 67A THROUGH
67M, PUBLIC RECORDS OF
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses,
if any, to it, on MARISOL MO-
RALES,, Attorney for Plaintiff,
whose address is 2901 Stirling
Road, Suite 300, Fort Lauder-
dale, Florida 33312 on or be-
fore October 20, 2006, and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or immediate-
ly thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the com-
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court this 7Th day of
September, 2006.
DANNY J. SHIPP
As Clerk of the Court .
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Publish: LEVY COUNTY
JOURNAL
CC.. 1450 N.E. 153RD AVE-
NUE, WILLISTON, FL. 32696
A copy of this Notice of Ac-
tion, Complaint and Lis Pendens
were sent to the defendant and
address named above.
In accordance with the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act, per-
sons needing a reasonable ac-
commodation to participate in
this proceeding should, no later
than seven (7) days prior, contact
the Clerk of the Court's disabil-
ity coordinator at 3524865315,
PO BOX 310, BRONSON FL,
32621. If hearing impaired, con-
tact (TDD) via Florida Relay Sys-
tem.
This is an attempt to col-
lect a debt. Any information
obtained will be used for that
purpose.
Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE
8th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
LEVY COUNTY
Case #: 38-2006-CA-000252
Division #:
UNC:
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
WELLS FARGO BANK MINNE-
SOTA, N.A. AS TRUSTEE F/K/
A NORWEST BANK MINNE-
SOTA, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE REGISTERED HOLDERS
OF HOME EQUITY LOAN AS-
SET-BACKED CERIPICATES,
SERIES 2002-4,
Plaintiff,
-vs.-
ARTHUR M. LIVINGSTON
AND SHARON F. LIVINGSTON,
HIS WIFE; SEARS, ROEBUCK
AND CO.; UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES IN POSSESSION #1; UN-
KNOWN PARTIES IN POSSES-
SION #2; IF LIVING, AND ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM-
ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER
AND AGAINST THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS) WHO
ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD
ORALIVE, WHETHER SAID UN-
KNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANT-
EES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
September 6, 2006, entered
In Civil Case No. 38-2006-
CA-000252 of the Circuit Court
of the 8th Judicial Circuit in and
for Levy County, Florida, where-
in WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
WELLS FARGO BANK
MINNESOTA, N.A. AS
TRUSTEE F/K/A NORWEST
BANK MINNESOTA, N.A. AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE REGIS-
TERED HOLDERS OF HOME
EQUITY LOAN ASSET-BACKED
CERIFICATES,.SERIES 2002-4,
Plaintiff and ARTHUR M. LIV-
INGSTON AND SHARON E.
LIVINGSTON, HIS WIFE are
defendantss, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
ATTHE LOBBYAT LEVY COUN-
TY COURTHOUSE, LOCATED
AT 355 S. COURT STREET,
BRONSON, LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AT 11:00 A.M._ on
October 23,.2006 the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOTS 2 AND 4, BLOCK
32, TOWN OF CHIEFLAND,
AS PER MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED
IN PUBLIC RECORDS OF
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST 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 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE.
IF YOU AREA PERSON WITH
A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS
ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN
THIS PROCEEDING, YOU
ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST
TO YOU. TO THE PROVISION
OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE.
PLEASE CONTACT LEVY
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 355
COURT STREET. P.O. BOX 610.
BRONSON. FL 32621 WITHIN
2 WORKING DAYS OF YOUR
RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE OF
SALE: IF YOU ARE HEARING
IMPAIRED CALL: 1-800-955-
8771: IF YOU ARE VOICE IM-
PAIRED CALL: 1-800-955-8770
DATED at BRONSC
ida, this 7th day of Se
2006.
DANNY J. SHIPP
CLERK OF THE
COURT
Levy County, Florida
BY: Gwen
Deputy Clerk
Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 20
IN THE CIRCUIT COU
THE EIGHTH JUDII
CIRCUIT OF FLORII
AND FOR LEVY CO
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 38-2006-CA
MIDFIRST BANK
Plaintiff,
vs.
RUBEN L. BOWERSAN
L. BOWERS AND UN
TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SAL
Notice is hereby giv
suant to Final Judgment
closure for Plaintiff en
this cause on August 30,
)N, Flor-
ptember,
the Circuit Court of Levy County,
Florida, I will sell the property
situated in Levy County, Florida
described as:
LOT 16, BLOCK C, CASON
INGLIS ACRES UNIT 9, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 49,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH A 1983
TIDWELL MOBILE HOME,
VIN# 204471/2
and commonly known as: 19591
SE VICKI STREET; including the
building, appurtenances, and
fixtures located therein, at pub-
lic sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, Sales are held
in ,the front lobby of the Levy
County Courthouse Court Street,
Bronson, FL, on October 16,
2006 at 11 o'clock A.M..
Any persons claiming an
interest in the surplus from the
sale, if any, other than the prop-
erty owner as of the date of the
lis pendens must file a claim
within 60 days after the sale.
Dated this 8 day of Septem-
ber, 2006
Clerk of-the Circuit Court
By: Deanna Dobbins
Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a disabil-
ity who needs any accommoda-
tion in order to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled, at
no cost to you, to the provision
of certain assistance. Please
contact Jan-Phillips at (352) 374-
374-3648 within 2 working days
of your receipt of this notice;
if you are hearing or voice im-
paired, call 1-800-955-8771.
Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 2006-'
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LEVY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 38-2006-CA-496
SKYQUIN HOLDINGS, LLC,
Plaintiff,
vs.
STEPHEN PERRY,'; JESSICA
DURAN PERRY,
et. al.,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
September 6, 2006, entered in
Civil Case No.: 38-2006-CA-496
of the Circuit Court of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit in and for Levy
County, Florida, wherein SKY-
QUIN HOLDINGS, LLC, Plaintiff,
and STEPHEN PERRY, JES-
SICA DURAN PERRY, are De-
fendants.
I will sell to the highest bidder
for cash in the main lobby of the
Levy County Courthouse, 355
South Court Street, Bronson, FL
32631, at 11:00 a.m., on the on
the 9 day of October, 2006, the
following described real property
as set forth in said Final Sum-
mary Judgment, to wit:
LOTS 27 AND 28, BLOQK
76, WILLISTON HIGHLANDS
GOLFAND COUNTRY CLUB
ESTATES, RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK, 3, AT PAGES
67D THROUGH 67M, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
If you are a person claiming a.
CIRCUIT right to funds remaining after the
sale, you must file a claim with
the clerk no later than 60 days
McElroy after the sale. If you failto file a
claim you will not be entitled to
006 any remaining funds. After 60
days, only the owner of record
as of the date of the lis pendens
JRT OF
RT may claim the surplus.
CIAL
DA, IN WITNESS my hand and.the
UNTY seal of the court on September
8, 2006.
\-000407
DANNY J. SIIPP
CLERK OF THE COURT
(COURT SEAL)
DAPRIL By: Deanna Dobbins
KNOWN Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff:
*E Brian L. Rosaler, Esquire
Popkin & Rosaler, P.A.
yen, pur- 1701 West Hillsboro Boulevard
of Fore- Suite 302
itered in Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
,2006, in Telephone: (954) 360-9030
Facsimile: (954) 420-5187
Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LEVY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 38-2006-CA-499
J. KEVIN ALEXANDER,
.. Plaintiff,
vs.
STEPHEN PERRY, JESSICA
DURAN PERRY, et. al.,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
September 6, 2006, entered in
Civil Case No.: 38-2006-CA-
499 of the Circuit Court of the
'Eighth Judicial Circuit in and for
Levy County, Florida, wherein J.
KEVIN ALEXANDER, Plaintiff,
and STEPHEN PERRY, JES-
SICA DURAN PERRY, are De-
fendants.
I will sell to the highest bidder
for cash in the main lobby of the
Levy County Courthouse, 355
South Court Street, Bronson, FL
32631, at 11:00 a.m., on the on
9th day of October, 2006, the
following described real property
as set forth in said Final Sum-
mary Judgment, to wit:
LOT 29, BLOCK 141,.
WILLISTON HIGHLANDS
GOLFAND COUNTRY CLUB
ESTATES, RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK, 3, AT PAGES
67D THROUGH 67M, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
If you are a person claiming a
right to funds remaining after the
sale, you must file a claim with
the clerk no later than 60 days
after the sale. If you fail to file a
claim you will not be entitled to
any remaining funds. After 60
days, only the owner of record
as of the date of the lis pendens
may claim the surplus.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of the court on September
7, 2006.
DANNY;J:.SHIPP
CLERK OF THE COURT
(COURT SEAL)
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff
Brian L. Rosaler, Esquire
Popkin & Rosaler, P.A
1701 West Hillsboro Boulevard
Suite 302
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
Telephone: (954) 360-9030
Facsimile: (954) 420-5187
Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case No. 38-2006-CA- 0621
CYNTHIA HALL SMITH, AS
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE ESTATE OF EARNES-
TINE B. HALL, also known as
ERNESTINE HALL MORRIS,
Plaintiff,
vs.
THE HEIRS, ADMINISTRA-
TORS AND ASSIGNS OF J. W.
MORRIS, Deceased, including
ALICE MORRIS, his daughter,
Defendants.
AMENDED NOTICE
OF ACTION
TO: THE HEIRS, ADMINIS-
TRATORS AND
ASSIGNS OF J. W. MORRIS,
Deceased
Address Unknown
ALICE MORRIS
Address Unknown
AS WELL AS any and all oth-
er parties claiming by, through,
under, or THE HEIRS, ADMINIS-
TRATORS AND ASSIGNS OF J.
W. MORRIS, Deceased, includ-
ing ALICE MORRIS, his daugh-
ter, or her heirs, administrators
and assigns, as well as all parties
having or claiming to have any
right, title or interest in the prop-
erty herein described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to quiet title to the following
property in Levy County, Florida,
to-wit:
Lots 17 and 18, Block "C",
PINEHURST SUBDIVISION,
as shown by plat recorded
in Plat Book 2, at page 37-
A, public records of Levy
County, Florida.
has been filed against you
and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses
to it, if any, on CHARLOTTE J.
WEIDNER, Plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is Post Office Box
1354, Bronson, Florida 32621,
on or before October 20, 2006
and file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or imme-
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
.you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint or petition.
Dated this 5th day of Sep-
tember 2006.
DANNY J. SHIPP
Clerk of Court
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct.
5, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO:
000677
DIVISION:
STAGE COACH
ES, INC., etc.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBERTO MAR(
VANTES, et. al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
TO: Robert Man
vantes
Last Known
the above named defendants
who are not known to be dead
or alive, whether said unknown
parties may claim an interest as
spouses, heirs, devisees, grant-
ees or other claimants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: BILL SHERMAN, resi-
dence unknown
and all other unknown parties
claiming by. through, under and
against the above named de-
fendants who are not known to
be dead or alive, whether said
unknown parties may claim an
interest as spouses. heirs, de-
visees, grantees or other claim-
ants whomsoever having or
claiming to have any right, title
or interest in and to the following
described real property interests
in Levy County, Florida. to wit:
LOT 5, BLOCK 3, RAIN-
BOW LAKES ESTATES,
SECTION "N", ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF
'AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 3, PAGES 27, 27A
THROUGH 27D, INCLUSIVE,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF LEVY
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
38-2006-CA- YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to quiet title to the above
real property in Levy County.
ENTERPRIS- Florida. has been filed against
you and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses to
it. if any, on the Plaintiffs attor-
ney. whose name and address
is: H. Michael Evans, Esquire
QUEZCER- at 20702 W. Pennsylvania Av-
enue, Dunnellon, FL 34431, and
file the original with the clerk of
ACTION this court on or before October
16, 2006 otherwise, a judgment
rquez Cer- may be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Com-
Address plaint.
6411 NE 119th Terrace
Williston, FL 32696
Rosalinda Gomez Cer-
vantes
Last Known Address
6411 NE 119t" Terrace
Williston, FL 32696
Witness my hand and seal of
this Court on this 8 day of Sep-
tember, 2006.
Danny J. Shipp
As Clerk of Court, Levy
County
P.O. Drawer 610
Bronson, FL 32621
SYOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a gage By::Deanha. Dobbins
on the following property in Levy As DeputyClerk-) v.w,
County, Florida: Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 28,
5,2006
Lot 11, Block 72, OAK
RIDGE, ESTATES, ac-
cording to Plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book
3, pages 63-1 through
63-7 of the public re-
cords of Levy County,
Florida.
has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on Lance Paul Cohen,
the Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is Cohen & Thurston,
P.A., 1723 Blanding Boulevard,
Suite 102, Jacksonville, Florida
32210, within thirty (30) days
from the first date of publication
of this notice, on or before Octo-
ber 20, 2006, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either
before service on the Plaintiffs
attorney or immediately there-
after; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or pe-
tition.
DATED on this 5h day of Sep-
tember, 2006.
DANNY J. SHIPP
CLERK OF THE COURT
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Lance Paul Cohen, Esquire
COHEN & THURSTON, PA.
1723 Blanding Boulevard, Suite
102
Jacksonville, Florida 32210
904/388-6500
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
CIRCUIT CIVIL NO.: 38-2006-
CA-000710
JAMES D. BAGOLY, III and
EVA MARIE BAGOLY, his wife,
Plaintiff,
v.
BILL SHERMAN, and all
unknown parties claiming by,
through, under and against
- IT
"'PL)
:rl
lrit
q'1E
1100
~ I ni
036
o7in
GEP
'9L
.11
Nilt
.4uq
outi
Oct. '9d1
Ijw
)i00
INVITATION TO BID
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN THAT THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA,
hereby calls for and request
sealed bids for all MOTOR OILS
AND LUBRICANTS FOR THE
PERIOD BEGINNING October
1, 2006 and ending September
30,'2007.
Detailed information and
specifications on the above
may be obtained by contacting
the LEVY COUNTY ROAD DE-
PARTMENT, POST OFFICE.
BOX 336, BRONSON, FLORIDA
32621, Phone (352) 486-5124.
DONE AND ORDERED BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS IN OPEN
SESSION THIS 5TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AD. 2006.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
BY: s/Nancy Bell
ATTEST:
s/DANNY J. SHIPP, CLERK
(SEAL)
Pub.: Sept. 14, 21, 2006
Buying
Tax Deeds?
Weed to cleae the title?
&xpaeienced, SDependa6e
Sewice and
Reasonable
Rates!
eaue
Ceh&otte J. Weidnet
ATTORNEY AT LAW
(352) 486-3753
*1 YOL1 le al t
AC
E
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL
LEGALS & CLASSIFIED
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
Page 19
egals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION NO: 38-2006 CA-
000745
EFFIE O'DAY, TRUSTEE
'Plaintiff,
VS.
JOHN H. WERNER, SR., et al,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHN H. WERNER, SR.,
deceased, and any unknown
heirs at law of JOHN H.
WERNER, SR., deceased-
residence unknown
AND ALL OTHER persons
or parties whomsoever claiming
by, through, under, or against
the above named or designated
parties, and to all parties and
persons whomsoever having or
claiming to have any right, title
or interest in and to the following
described real property interests
in Levy County, Florida to-wit:
Lot '11, Block 39, Ocala
Highlands West, as per plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book
4, pages 16 thru 16D, Public
Records of Levy County,
Florida.
and all others whom it may
concern.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a purchase
money mortgage on the above
real property in Levy County,
Florida,. has been filed against
you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on JOHN
C. TRENTELMAN, Plaintiffs'
attorney, whose address is 207
N. Magnolia Avenue, Ocala,
Florida 34475, on or before
thirty days after the date of first
publication of this notice, and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before. ervice-on.
Plaintiff's attorney o immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on this 12th day
of September, 2006
DANNY SHIPP
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Pub: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case No. 38-2006-CA-362
ELAINEC. ALLEN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
KENNETH A. ASH and
NANCY P. ASH, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that
in accordance with the Final
Judgment in Foreclosure
entered on September 11, 2006
in Civil Action No. 38-2006-
CA-362, in the Circuit Court, in
and for Levy County, Florida, in
which ELAINE C. ALLEN was
the Plaintiff; and KENNETH A.
ASH and NANCY P. ASH, his
wife, were the Defendants, I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
in the Lobby of the Levy County
Courthouse, in Bronson, Florida,
at 11:00 AM o'clock on Monday.
October. 2006, the real property
described as follows, to-wit:
Mon.- Fri. 9am 6pm
Saturday 9am 4pm
810EastThrasher
Bronson
352)486-0063
Prices as low as:
50 sq.ft. Wall Tile
99 C sq. ft Floor Tile
*k"Porcelalr .
'CeramFcrk'
4 Marble i
*Granite*
Lot 14, Block 7, UNIVERSITY
OAKS, according to plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book
4, Page 15, 15H-15M, public
records of Levy County,
Florida.
(Parcel NO. 09679-013-00)
DATED this 141h day of
September 2006.
DANNY J. SHIPP
CLERK OF COURT
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Pub: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASE NO. 38-2006-CA-000635
CARLOS S. RAMOS and KATHY
J. RAMOS,
husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
MARTIN J. MURPHY, a single
person,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MARTIN J. MURPHY
27032 Golden Meadow
Drive
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to quiet title to the above
real property in Levy County,
Florida, has been filed against
you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on JOHN
C. TRENTLEMAN, Plaintiffs'
attorney, whose address is 207
N. Magnolia Avenue, Ocala,
Florida 34475, on or before
October 27, 2006, and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs' attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on this 12th day of
September, 2006.
DANNY J.:SHIPP
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Pub: Sept. 21, 28,
Oct. 5, 12, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 38-2006-CA-000748
C.E. BRYANT,
Plaintiff,
Wesley Chapel, FL 33544 vs.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Complaint has been filed against
you and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses,
if any, to it on GREGORY V.
BEAUCHAMP, P.A. Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is P.O.
Box 1129, Chiefland, FL 32644-
1129, on or before October 17,
2006, and file the original with the
Clerk of this -Court either before
service on Plaintiffs attorney
or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be
entered for the relief demanded.
in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on September 11,
2006.
kANNYQ.SHrP -P-J *
Clerk bO Cou'rt'
By: Gwen McElroy
(COURT SEAL)
Pub: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR LEVY COUNTY,
/ FLORIDA.
CIVILACTION NO.: 38-2006 CA
000744
182 MAIN STREET REALTY
CORP.,
Plaintiff,
VS.
ARIEL GONZALEZ and
FAZIELLETE GONZALEZ,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ARIEL GONZALEZ and
FAZIELLETE GONZALEZ -
residence unknown
AND ALL OTHER persons or
parties whomsoever claiming
by, through, under, or against
the above named or designated
parties, and to all parties and
persons whomsoever having or
claiming to have any right, title
or interest in and to the following
described real property interests
in Levy County, Florida, to-wit:
Lot 5, Block 14, Unit 7, Williston
Highlands, as recorded in Plat
Book 4, pages 4, 4A-4C, Public
Records of Levy County, FL.
and all others whom it may
concern.
Featuring:
Contractor Discounts
Setting Materals
Tols
Largest Selection Around
Unbeatable Prices
Family Atmosphere
Installer Recommendations
JETTIE GEORGEandSTEPHEN
W. HIGGINS, if married, if alive,
and if dead, their respective
unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors,
or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against their
individually,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JETTIE GEORGE
4210 NEW HOPE
ROAD
ACWORTH, GEORGIA
STEPHEN W.
HIGGINS
S. 6485 NW 61s" COURT'
OCALA, FL. 34482
YOU ARE NOTEflie that 'dh
action to Declaratory Judgment
and Title To Personal Property
as to the following described
property:
42' 2001 Travel Trailer, Park
Model
I.D. #50Z200R3211115316
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any,
on RONALD W. STEVENS,
Petitioner's attorney, whose
address is Post Office Box 1444,
Bronson, FL 32621, on or before
October 27, 2006, and file the
original with the Clerk of this
.Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you
for the relief demanded, in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on September 12,
2006.
Clerk of Court
BY: Gwen McElroy
Persons with disabilities
requesting reasonable
accommodations to participate
in this proceeding should contact
(352) 374-3639 (Voice & TDD)
or via Florida Relay Service at
(800) 955-8771.
Pub: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
EIGHTH 'JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
LEVY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.: 38-2006-
CA 000756
LESTER JAGGERNAUTH,
Plaintiff,
VS.
WALTER F. HAGER, et al,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: WALTER F. HAGER,
Deceased, and any unknown
heirs at law of Walter F. Hager,
deceased residence unknown
S. Marie Dover residence un-
known W. Kenneth Hager resi-
dence unknown Donald E. Hag-
er, deceased and any unknown
heirs at law of Donald E. 'Hager,
deceased-c/o Laura M. Hager
- 210 Keeley Ave., New Britain,
PA 18901,
AND ALL OTHER persons or
parties whomsoever., claiming
by, through, under, or against
the above named or designated
parties, and to all parties and
persons whomsoever having or
claiming to have any right, title
or interest in'and to the following
described real property interests
in Levy County, Florida, to-wit:
Lot 20, Block 10, Rainbow
Lake Estates, Section N, as
per plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 3, page 27, Public Records
of Levy County, FL.
and all others whom it mai
concern.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that ar
action to quiet title to the above
real property 'in Levy County
Florida, has been filed against
you and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses, i
any, to it on JOHN C. TRENTEL
MAN, Plaintiffs' attorney, whose
address is 207 N. Magnolia Av
enue, Ocala, Florida 34475, or
or before Nov.. 3, 2006, and file
the original .witfi the Clerk of this
Court either before service or
Plaintiffs' attorney or immediate
ly thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you fo
the relief demanded in the Comn
plaint.
WITNESS my hand an(
the seal of this Court on this 15tt
day of September, 2006.
DANN', .-SHIPPP P-
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Gwen McElroy
Deputy Clerk
Pub: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
Oct, 5, 12, 2006
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Dona Potter d/b/a Bronson
Self Storage;, pursuant to the
provisions of the Florida Self
Storage Facility Act (Fla. Stat.
83.801 et sec.) hereby gives no-
tice of sale under said Act to wit:
On October 14, 2006 at Bron-
son Self Storage, 839 E. Hatha-
way Ave., Bronson, FI. 32621,
Dona Potter or her agent will
conduct a sale at 10:00 A.M. by
sealed bids to the highest bidder.
Bids to be opened at noon, with
viewing from 10:00 A.M. until
noon for the contents of the' bay
or bays, rented by the following
person/persons.
CRYSTAL EASTON
PO BOX 1591
BRONSON, FL 32621
SANDY TAPIA
12270 NE 108 TER
ARCHER, FL 32618
HERRIETT PERRY
PO BOX 721
WILLISTON, FL 32696
Consists of household, per-
sonal items or miscellaneous
Hugh's.
Concrete & Masonry Inc.
5790 NW 135 Street
Chiefland, Florida 32626
Hugh S. Keen Owner
Phone
352-493-1094
Fax
352-490-5329
Free Estimates
Foundations Slabs Brick Block Stone
Fireplaces *
Complete Concrete & Masonry Services
Licensed and Insured.
Serving the Tri-County Area for 20 years
merchandise, stored at Bronson
Self Storage, 839 E. Hathaway
Ave., Bronson, Fl. 32621. Sale
is being held to satisfy a statu-
tory lien.
Dated July 8, 2006
Dona Potter
PO Box 1705
Bronson, Fl. 32621
Phone (352) 486-2121
Sale Date 10/14/06
Pub: Sept. 21, 28, 2006
fy -------
NOTICE
The Southwest Florida Water
Management District announces
a proposed rule development
workshop to which all persons
are invited.
SUBJECT AREA TO BE AD-
DRESSED: Establishment of
minimum lake levels and guid-
ance levels for Lake Marion in
Levy County, Florida.
THE RULE DEVELOPMENT
WORKSHOP WILL BE HELD:
Date/Time: Wednesday, Octo-
ber 11, 2006, beginning at 6:00
p.m.
Location: City of Williston
Community Center, 50 North-
west Main Street, Williston, FL
32696
A copy of the agenda may
be obtained by writing to Doug
Leeper, Senior Environmental
Scientist, 2379 Broad Street,
Brooksville, FL 34604-6899,
(352) 796-7211, extension 4272.
The District does not discrimi-
nate on the basis of disability.
Anyone requiring reasonable
accommodation should contact
Dianne Lee at (352) 796-7211,
ext. 4658; TDD only: 1 800-231-
6103.
Charles Schossler Drwall, iLC0 Boox 669
SBrnlBronsn, 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
Saturday, Sept 23rd, 7:30am,., Until?
Food, Entertainment, Karaoke,
Raffles, Prizes, Fun &
a Real Great Cause!
Sponsored by the
Greater Bronson Area Chamber of Commerce
&I
On the Main Avenue Triangle in Bronson, Across
"Hwy 27 From Perkhis'Bahk. Donations Accepted/
Sales Space Available! Info: 486-8029 or 486-5066
Parker Land Clearing
Small Lots to Large Acreage
Road Construction
Demolition
Call Tony Parker
(352) 486-2279
(352) 490-1481
I
ze $ormtion$l
Page 20
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
Ride to Provide Sept. 16,2006
RIDERS AND LARC CLIENTS pose for a group shot at the Otter Creek LARC headquarters during Saturday's ride.
BY CASSIE JOURNIGAN
STAFF WRITER
Participants in the area's first annual Ride to Provide found
sunny skies and a pleasant breeze Saturday. Approximately
130 riders on 90 motorcycles turned out for the LARC (Levy
County Association of Retarded Citizens) benefit. Organizer
Deputy Sean Mullins, of Levy County Sheriff's Department,
said about $3,200 was raised.
"That's not bad for a first effort, is-it," he said. "One man
gave LARC clients rides on his bike. They were thrilled."
He continued, "If you've never been to LARC, you've
missed the most wonderful people in the world."
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS STOPPED at a restaurant in Chiefland at the end of Saturday's ride.
.i; 3
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BETTY Stockton-Walk-
er relaxes at the;conclusion of the Ride to Pro-
vide. The ride took bikers through scenic Levy
and Marion counties and ended up at a restau-
rant in Chiefland. Stockton-Walker also serves
as Chiefland's mayor.
LOOK UP
Is it a bird, a plain
BY CASSIE JOURNIGAN
STAFF'WRITER
Chiefland residents who were out and about early Saturday
morning may have seen two powered parachutes fly overhead
on a cross-country trip from Chiefland to Cedar Key and back
again. Levy County resident John Baumer and chum Bob
Blakeslee from Newberry found Saturday morning's weather
to be perfect to take to the a
big concern, this morning's
little wind." He added, "We 1
isn't fixed, the plane goes wh
Baumer said, "It's not mu
cycle."
The parachutes' wings ar
Journal photos by Cassie Journigan
IN THE SKY:
ne or superchuter?
ir. Said Blakeslee, "Weather's a borne aloft over a small round frame with small engine. The
perfect with no clouds and very contraption weighs about 50 pounds and contains a 50-horse2
have to be picky. Since our wing power engine. The powered chutes fly from 20 to 40 miles per'
lerever the wind goes." hour, prompting Baumer to say of the flight, "It's like going
ch different than riding a motor- nowhere fast. That's why we consider a trip to Cedar Key to
be cross-country."
e a rectangular stretch of cloth
WI
BOB BLAKESLEE and JOHN BAUMER stand beside Blakeslee's wing just after landing back
home.
BLAKESLEE'S CHUTE COMES in for a land-:
ing over Highway 341 Saturday. John Baumer's
nearby farm provides pasture-turned airstrip for
the powered parachutes to take off and land.
Thank you for reading the
Levy County Journal
'A I fl % -1 f- I
\L
'CH t ~"'
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006 Page 21
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Page 22 LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
ELaura
SHoney Con,,nuedfromn page 4 her 'with her owner. The
y ou have forgotten me! Oh. enough ofthis; just call or come newspaper followed up with
Sometime soon, OK? a feature story about the turtle
SI sit down at the Dollar Store a lot and visit with them and named Cassandra.
all of my customers I used to serve at I.G.A..Isn't it great to be That same week Cassandra
alive and well and loved by friends, both black and white? was found, I placed my little
I visit with the ones who have the yard sales and sometimes conch style house on the
bake a cake for therr to-enjoy while sittingthere! market out of curiosity but I
I miss Maggie, the friend from Williston, who has been never imagined I would have
sick. She was always set up at the motel,.too. Buddy. where three offers in as many days.
were you? John was missing this past weekend and my friend, Something was nagging at
Anne.Where were you? me to leave the Keys.
Nuffsaid. Until next week,;God bless and take a liking to I made a trip to Ocala to
you. So says look at some property but
Miss Honey sthe Realtor and I ended up in
Bronson to see a nice home
on five acres. The lady who
owned the home came out
and asked me one question,
"Do you like turtles?"
I giggled and nervously
said, "Yes. Why?" and she told
me there were several gopher
tortoises on the property and
it was very important to her
that whoever the new owners
were would have respect for
the turtles and would help
protect them. I said, "I'm
your girl!"
It was not until the terrible
hurricane season of 2005 had
peaked with Katrina that I
understood what the turtle
Cassandra would mean to my
life.
As I watched storm after
storm blow over the Keys, I
began to see it clearly. Just
as Cassandra had traveled to
the higher greener grounds
of the golf course, I, too, had
relocated to greener pastures
at 65 feet above sea level.
It is interesting when I think
about the name Cassandra and
how in mythology Cassandra
was a foreteller of destruction
P1 ~
-,~-I. -- "~- ;~
-1 1
--'a 1.
TURN THIS... ... INTO THIS! L .N URN -L
R l l Find your dream
. L F
home
in the
Marketplace!
This is a large 3 bedroom 2 bath home on almost 1 acre
lot right off of the Manatee Springs Road. t is in an excellent What a home Tr,: nome ,als or,r, i,.rri,r Io ,r, i baui.fjul Buc
location, close to Chiefland for shopping and Manatee Springs State B6v SuOdvbdv..:.n' Ir is a .ell Er abl;,r-.d hi-rrne a.,l. Ir-p.cia lan..:c3p-
Park for swimming orthe Suwannee River forfishing! $89,500 in r. srnv FI:.rsda iree and ;ur'lrondinrg 297,500
Are you
looking for
privacy in a
nice neighbor-
hood setting
that is R/V
FRIENDLY and
deed-
restricted? ii so.
1 C-999 ,, e
with approx. 1848 This house is build with strength and beauty! The construc-
sq. ft. on 1/2 acre. tion consists of 2x6 exterior walls, and includes a water system, alarm
$150,000 system, All of this is in the Buck Bay subdivision! $275,000
Chifla d 35249 -10 9, ldTow ( 52)5 2-31
JA
%-/,
A i 1-
LNNEY REALTY, INC.
REALTOR'
E-MAIL wjanney963@aOi oirrn PO
TO VIEW OUR FROPERTIES OfLLINE
Websile htp h/jarnnyrealry.com (3
"Just People Helping People"
IYVU* LV %I %IU
PRICE! 3 bedrooms 2 baths, dou-
blewide mobile home on '.4 acre
with detached storage. Home has
ceramic tile and carpet, total elec-
tric, fenced backyard.
Priced at $62,900
BON 160 Bronson FL 3261
5i6 E Hatha*ay Ave
152) 486-2398
Fax 352) 4b86-3272
NEED LARGEHOMEon iplusacre
partial\ landscaped on a pa\ed road? 5
bedrooms 2 bath. fireplace, ceiling fans.
all electric, formal living room. den and
dining room. This is a must see home.
All this forjust 110o.ooo
I'ill consider all offers
Affordable Housing. 2 bedroom
i bath with addition on 1.25 acres,
detached storage, playhouse, sprin-
kler system and goldfish pond.
Completely fenced at $52,000
Low Prices Every Day!
5 acres
Located just off 105 in University Oaks, owner
maN consider financing $58,000
6 acres on paved road MLS#752690 $90,000
Sleeplechase Farms SE 21 Place MLS#
752172 $142,000
5 acres on 102 (paved road) $120.000
Williston Highlands Unit 7
1.25 acres SE 6 Lane MLS#753670 $28,000
1.25 acres SE 5 Place MLS# 752688 $32,000
Williston HighlandsUnit 14
1.01 acres NE 120 Ave. MLS #753668 $25,000
1.01 acres NE 14 Street MLS#751493 $24.000
Oak Ridge Estates
. acre NE 119th Terrace NLS#751014 $15,000
'.' acre NE 60 Place MLS#753444 512.000
Paved road Marshburn Drise .48 acre MLS#752644
$15,000
2 lots on SR 24 MLS#753569 & 753568 $20,000 each
.59 per lot
University Estates
1.25 acres NT 92 Courtn LS#753248 $22,000
2 to choose from
1.25 acres NE 76 Street MLSn7522719 $17,900
1.25 acres NE 110 Ave. MLS#752642 $20.000
Bnn,, "our Horsev' 5 ac imob. \o "
I.
0r
Had ofid40are f enl rlin asue 1
fro 165,6mntcodiion199 oule-id hme
Fe1u ud f n t
II I
-ully stocked pons (& ce) usadn
Continued from page 5
and disaster. I believe I was
spared the worst hurricane
season on record because
in an act of pure faith, I left
my old home at sea level for
the safety of my new home
on the high green ground of
Bronson.
Laura Catlow is
the advertising sales
representative for the
Levy County Journal,
She may be reached at
lcatlow@levyjournal.com.
I I -
I
Mm
LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006 Page 23
* Bronson Continued from front
decorum be maintained, that meeting agendas contain a
consent agenda section, and a waiver of rules clause.
Council members were also updated on the progress of
elections for a fire chief and heard a request for an increase
in fire department call rates. Increases in rates will help
firefighters engaged in major efforts. Volunteer firefighters
who respond to fires requiring many hours often miss work
and subsequent pay from day jobs; requested increases would
provide them some recompense for that lost pay.
SMayor Mongo informed council that, "Town Hall is
crumbling. It has been eaten out by termites." She added
that the brick structure is actually underpinned by wood, and
that wood has been compromised. Mongo suggested that
the structure be demolished, and temporary headquarters be
established for the town offices in the Jackson House.
* Tax Continued from front
cult to publicize their efforts. "We are working hard," he said.
"I think you will see results soon."
Bell asked that Henderson appear before the board quar-
terly to bring an update on what the council is doing.
Along the same lines geared toward economic develop-
ment, Williston City Manager Jim Coleman sought approval
to construct a CSX railroad spur near the industrial park.
Coleman told the commissioners there is a potential tenant
for the park that requires.rail access, but whether or not that
business comes, the spur is still.needed.
Cost of the additional rail spur will cost $3-4 million, Cole-
man said, and will come primarily from state funds.
MMayor
Bush also had called for a
special election after naming
Johannesson, Bowman and
Spetz to run the government
until the special election
could be held. In the Aug.
29 special election, Dawn
Clary, Douglas Dame, Larry
Feldhusen soundly defeated
Ralph Dixon, Ray Phares
and June Proffit. Clary, Dame
and Feldhusen ran as a block
aimed at controlling growth
in the area. Johannesson's,
Bowman's and Spetz's seats
were not up for re-election.
The resignations of the
mayor, her two council mem-
bers and the three earlier
council members were not
the only employees to recent-
ly quit. Others stepping down
include town clerk Debra
Stines; assistant to the clerk,
Laura Coyles; and Marinus
DeRijke, acting chair of the
planning and zoning depart-
ment.
George Lampka, who un-
til recently served on the
emergency financial manage-
Continued from front
ment board, said he had been
called and told that the mayor
had resigned. He said he cur-
rently has no role in the Yan-
keetown government.
"The charter of our emer-
gency management board
was technically up Sept. 13.
I am just now completing a
report for the governor on ac-
tions we took while active.
This resignation certainly
complicates things." He said
he was aware of problems
developers had in trying to'
present projects to the town,
and added that Florida Statute
requires that they be heard.
He said that as chair of the
emergency board he refused
to take a stand on the matter,
and added, "The town still
has three good council mem-
bers. They will survive."
Council member Larry
Feldhusen said he had heard
a rumor of the mayor's resig-
nation but had not seen a let-
ter. He said, "If it's true I am
somewhat surprised." He had
already seen the letter written
by Dan Bowman, and said he
wasn't sure what Bowman
was referring to when he stat-
ed how a few people could
affect many. "We just had'
an election and we (the three
elected council members)
received a solid two-thirds
majority. The town is firmly
in control and we are moving
forward."
Any action the governor
may take is currently un-
known.
According to his deputy
press secretary, Anthony De-
Luise, "This is an unexpected
turn of events. The resigna-
tion has only been received
this afternoon. The governor
is currently reviewing the
situation."
Leslie Sapp
Construction, Inc.
352-463-7589
7239 S.W. 80" Avenue
Trenton, Florida 32693
tlsapp@acceleration.net
CR-C058431
How to n
Proper autumn lawn care can
fortify plants for the winter, re-
gardless of the area of the coun-
try in which you live.
"An early fall lawn fertil-
ization...helps replenish the
nutrient supply that was used
up over the summer months, it
gives plant roots a heilthN start
for winter dormancy and it can
protect the plant from severe
cold / frost damage," says Karen
Cords, Technical and Training
Director at Massey Services,
a Florida lawn care company.
"Fall feeding is recommended
for many cool and warm season
grass types."
The key is to plan fall feeding
for when plants are still taking
up nutrients. While warm sea-
son grasses absorb root-fortify-
ing nutrients year round, cool
season grasses go dormant as the
days get cooler and shorter.
In the North and Northeast,
the best time for fall fertility is
usually until early September.
In the central "transition" states
plants tend to take up nutrients
-until early October. Further
south, fall feeding can be done
in late September or October.
"Fall is also an excellent time
to plant ornamentals in many
parts of the country. Make sure
you water new plantings well
if rainfall is scarce," she says.
"Don't forget to plant bulbs,
such as tulips, in the fall to en-
sure a colorful spring display."
Also make sure shrubs and
maintain your lawn in the fall
trees are properly mulched to maintain soil moisture, reduce, rectly around trunks of trees and F O R
help control soil temperatures, weed invasion, and enhance at- ornamental plants. A
tractiveness: Avoid mulching di-
TURN THIS...
FOR SALE Mi- T' T
Beautiful
home on
2 acres
on a
paved
--ir. ',r
T r.
ho m e
Very Nice 22 SW MH only a couple of blocks from he. :_ 5'- -''. .d.. rr ': ~ :.
Suwannee Rl er and a boat ramp. Tr.1 .-ill, 1 .h' .' Jad l r,:i. lt. .,.iir. 1I I
X 16 screened porch, 6 X 10 storage shed & canopy Very nice and clean 3/2 home with a nice yard.This Historic Suwannee River, shopping, schools, &
carport for the car or boat. Come be close to river propertyincludesa shed with thetoolsto maintain your approximately 30 miles to the Gulf of Mexico.
without paying the waterfront prices. Less than 20 miles new yard included. Located on a paved road that is close' ** SELLING BONUS**APPOINTMENT ONLY**'
to the Gulf of Mexico. Priced to sell.$78,000. to local schools and not too far from Gainesville. $159,000.(DR-753128-JW)352-463-6144or
(DMH-753191-JW) 352-463-6144 or 542-0009 $105,000. (LMH-752072-MKH) 352-493-2221 542-0009
UPSCALE SUWANNEE
RIVER CANAL HOMEII
Thi. v'urri, 1 3 :B8R6
"- # i .i-, y i. ... r. ... ..
Abolutly Gorgeous 32 homr nesled on 8.97 -
aci out in the Country between Chiefland &,,a ,',
r, n.u .:a ... : ., .....~,~:~,~.~s c. r,...7 ,. C.-,I .Tr
Tienton. .ry convenient 1or commute to Gainesvlle. pecky cypress walls, fireplace, large sun room
South of Chiefland- 2 bedroom (could be changed to This hoe is in model home condition. Nice quiet overlooking the wide, deep cana, breakfast
3 Br.) 2 bath older block home remodeled w/open floor neighborhood.The professional landscaping just adds bar, bonus room/office, alarm system, dual a/c
plan, wood flooring, screened porch. All on 10 beautiful to it's beauty. This is a must see w/over 2200 sq.ft of generator, hurricane windows, just too many
acresw/paved roadfrontage. $292,000,(LR-753206-K) living area, plus oversize 2 cargarage. $399,000. (LR- extras to mentionll This is a must seel
32- 1-21 752154)352-493-2221 r,' I ^nnnn. m 'r I\ 2.r-. 4r29 1nn^
-VrN m
** IN1
LEV Y COUNTY JO. AI
AN L- COUNTY PAPER EST. 192 ,
Regina Goss w
Licensed Real Estate Broker
www.gosswilliams.com
GOss WILLIAMS
MOBILE HOM REAL ESTATE, INC.
MOBILE HOMES:
Silver Oaks 3 Bo-\ Skyline on Landscaped cul de
sac lot, covere\ ^ detached garage. $134,900
Illness Forces S-,\6 3/2 DWMH on 1 plus acre,
like new. $84,
Whitted Mobile Home Estates 3/2 DWMH on 2 lots,
screened porch, detached carport & more. $69,000
Owner financing to qualified buyer!
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.
$85800 Reduced to $76,500!
100 Acres Williston area, pines, oaks, holly & more,
small ponds. $4t000 per acre. Reduced to $15,000 per
acre. Motivated seller.
Corer Parcel 80 Ac at corer of 2 paved roads, planted
pines. $15,000 per acre
80 Acres 1/4 mile paved road frontage, large oaks.
$+2-20D 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 Aven SaE P jdg ath on corer parcel. Great
for SHIP. $Ld.-----
Waterfront 15 Acres w/ 390' on canal 3/2 home par-
tially furnished. Immaculate. $285,000.
Details and photos at www.gosswilliams. cor
102 S. Main Street, Chiefland, FL 32626
Office: 352-493-2838 Evenings: 352-493-1380
.._~~._....... ~.. ..._....._.....~..~___ ._........,
I/ 1-
Page 24LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006
THANK YOU
Chiefland Chamber of Commerce
for naming us 2006 Industry of the Year!
White Ford-Mercury is having a
As Low CUSTOMER
Asso APPRECIATION SALE
APR and Model Year Clearance Celebration!
These Rebates and Incentives End Oct. 2nd
'06 Milan
Premier Edition. a
5 Speed Automatic.
#059
M SRP ................................. ........ .... $22,310
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 1,937
'06 Grand
Marquis LS
Leather, V8, Auto.
Premium Maintenance
Package Included.
#022
MSRP .................................. .... $30,960
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 8,002
'06 Mustang
24 Valve V8,
5 Speed Automatic.
#049
GTA
MSRP'........... .......... ... ... $28,495
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 4,138
'06 E-350 15 Passenger Van
Hi-Cap, AC,
Interior Upgrade.
-#367
M SRP ............. .......... .......... $32,135
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 6,137
CLE .N 2 .,3RANICE7 ..... RIE = ..P CEs $".... 9 C9N'
PRICE3..... 120,373 RIACE.2.... 2$5 2 PRICE..... iNk$24,3 i PRICE.
'06 Monterey
V6, Leather,
Loaded.
#028
M SRP ....................................... ............ $30,635
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 7,647
'06 Explorer
I XLS
V6, Auto,AC.
#059
M SRP ......................................... $27,930
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 6,932
#145
MSRP ................ $29,855
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 6,259
0,fll L A2988 RON.C20,998' CE NE023,498
CLRANCE $ CLEARANCE $20, CLEARANCE $ 0
PRICE ..... 2298 PRICE ..... PRICE ...... 23,49
AC, Loaded. -
#304
MSRP ............ ........................... .... $41,510
Rebates & Customer Appreciation .... 11,517
DEMOR
CLEARANCE $
PRICE ......
'06 F-150
Reg. Cab
126:V6,
XL Decor Group.
#110
M SRP ..................................................... $20,995
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 5,996
'06 F-150
Supercab
V8, Auto,
Decor group,
Cruise. #126
MSRP ................ ................ $25,365
Rebates &'Customer Appreciation ...... 5,738
'06 F-150
Supercrew
V8, Automatic.
#123
M SRP ..................... ........................ $33,040
Tow & Go Discount 1,245
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 7,299
'06 F-250
4x4 FX4
Crew Cab Lariat
Diesel.
#267
MSRP ................................ ...........$47,570
Rebates & Customer Appreciation ...... 8,092
CLEARANCE ^ 149 '"RALERANMCE1 ,2 "^ CLEAR "9, 7 8 $9
E..... s PRICE ..... I PRICE ..... PRICE .....
"If your car doesn't have a WHITE FORD sticker on the back ... YOU Cost US BOTH WMoney!"
I PROGRAM CAR CLEARANCE, TOO!
'06 E-350 Econoline 12 Pass. '05 Explorer SportTrac Low '05 Explorer SportTrac #094 '05 Mazda 3i Auto, Gas Saver.
Van. #1059Sw 988 Miles. #13719. 988* Tonneau Cover 191488 #079 5,988
Dodge Stratus Auto, AC.
fA M&Afa&
Dodge 1500 Crew Cab, V8. '03 Dodge Dakota Extras '03 Ford Mustang V6, Auto. '03 Focus Wagon Leather, '02 Explorer Limited Loaded
#072 15.498* #100114 88 #106510,988 Loaded. #122 ,995' w/Extras. #140 $2,498*
'06 Milan Leather #134..... .....:.19,998' '03 S-10 4x4 4 Dr. #i21..............15,498'
'06Taurus Low Miles #005.......$12,988' '02Windstar SEL#119.............. '03 4x4 Supercrew #116.....15,988 '00 aturn L Clean, #142... 498
/98UGrand Marquis#414cr ,416 .... $5188
'05 Santa Fe #145....................15,988* '00 Sable LS #069......................$6,98* '03 GMC Sonoma 4 Dr. #126..10 898 Grand Marquis#144........
'95 4x4 Bronco #114................. ,99
'04 Mountaineer V8, #141...... 14,488' 'OOFordTaurus#124.................6,98 '01 Park Avenue #109............ 6,733 '91 LincolnTown Car #076.....,498*
'03 Supercrew#127................7,488 '96 GMC 1500 Ext. Cab #117... 6,498 '00 EconolineWorkVan #131.*5,498* '90 Mitsubishi Leather, #159.... 1,498*
I "The Works"
*Genuine Motorcraft Oil & Filter Change
*Rotate & Inspect FourTires
I inspect Brake System A $42.95
*Test Battery A$42.95
*Check Air and Cabin Filters Value
SCheck Belts and Hoses
Check Wiper Blades 95
*Top Off All Fluids
*Multi-Point Inspection I
A great value in maintenance-
oil change, tire rotation, thorough inspection MERCURY
and morel Up to 5 qts. Motorcraft Oil.
I Taxes, disposal fees and diesel vehicles extra.
Valid.yWith oupon. fferExs 9-2906 916 N. Young Blvd., Chiefland TollFree 1-888-864-4582
*Prices net of rebate, plus tax, tag and $224.95 document fees. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Art for illustration purposes only. In stock units
only. See dealer for details. (W.A.C.) = With approved credit, financing with Ford Motor Credit.Co. Prices may include FMCC financing. Incentives
and rebates subject to change. Rebates may include Owner Loyalty. See dealer for details. Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing.
Website: www.whitefordmercury.com
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Mountaineer Eddie Bauer
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