arene ve as 5 pce AMO, preemen ae eynar eC, LEVY COUNTY JOURNAL . Vesta Stanley Hicks Mr. Vesta Hicks, 78 died Sept. 14, 2006 at the VA Hospital in Gainesville. He had been a resident of Bronson for the past 16 years having moved here from Marble Falls, Texas. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Bronson, Williston Masonic Lodge #117, the Disabled Veterans of America, and the AARP. He was an avid outdoorsman who enjoyed camping, fishing, RVing, gardening and cheering on the Florida Gators. He was a volunteer chaplain at the VA and an ordained minister. He retired with 20 years active service in the United States Army and served in Korea and Vietnam: He is preceded in death by his parents, Vernon and Zovetta Hicks. _ He is survived by his wife of 60. years, Mary A. Hicks; his son, Robert and Joan Hicks of Ft. Worth, Texas; daughters, Linda Rennals of Carrollton, Texas, Marie and-the Rev. Earl Tuten, of Ft. White, and Elizabeth Apple of Gainesville; brothers, Earl Hicks of Gainesville and Jerry Hicks of Deltona; sister, Janice Dortch of Jacksonville; seven erandemicren and seven great-grandchildren. F aneral services were held Monday, Sept. 18 at First Baptist Church of Bronson with the Revs. Steve Garnett and Earl Tuten officiating. Donations can be made to F.B.C. Bronson Building Fund. Arrangements were under the care of Knauff Funeral Home, Williston. Janice O’Steen Janice Faye Henry O’Steen, 50, of Trenton died this past week. She was a homemaker. Survivors include her. husband, John Wayne O’Steen of Trenton; two daughters, April Ann O’Steen and Sabrina Lynne Q’Steen both of Trenton; a son, Randall Wayne O’Steen of Trenton; three sisters, Peggy Yeckring and Joann (Randy) Schaffer both of Lake Butler and Sandra Blais of Crestview; three aunts, Norma Gunnter of Gainesville, Paula Jackson of Old Town, Shirley Chrishbaum of High Springs; an uncle, Dougie Henry of Old Town; a sister-in-law, Susan Irvin of Gainesville and six grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her son, Adam Wayne O’ Steen, her mother, Emily, her father, Jack Henry, her sister, Carroll Ann and her brother Terry. A graveside service was held Thursday, Sit 21 at Antioch Cemetery Chiefland with Casey Carlisle officiating. Burial followed in the cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of Watson Funeral Home, Trenton. Vr mis OF AROUND LEVY COUNTY Amateur radio exams Set for Oct. 21 at Williston Center The Levy County Amateur Radio Emergency Service® will conduct Amateur Radio License Exams Saturday, Oct. 21 starting at 1 p.m. at the Williston Community Center, 50 NW Main St., Williston. Seating is limited. Pre-registration is required. Please bring the following: *Photo I.D. *Social Security numbet or FRN *Original -AND- 2 photocopies of your Amateur Radio li- cense (FCC form 660) *Original -AND- 2 photocopies of CSCEs (if claiming credit) The license exam fee is $14 cash. For information/pre-registration, email WM3B@yahoo. com, or call 352-225-0200 prior to noon, Oct. 21. Learn about phone service at flu clinic Bill Burton, a representative from the Public Service Com- mission, Tallahassee, will be present at the AARP Flu Clinic to provide literature, applications and assistance for signing up the Life Line & Link Up Program Life Line & Link Up is a federal telephone program. Ev- eryone with a land line phone pays $1 a month into a federal fund. Money from the fund is used to pay the federal portion, $10.50 a month on the basic charge for phone service. The telephone company providing service pays $3 a month for a total of $13.50 for those low income and public assis- tance programs, i.e. food stamps, SSI and others. A one time payment of $30 will be paid for installing phone service. Last year $47,000,000 was collected from Florida resi- dents but only $17,000,000 was spent on eligible residents which resulted in 30,000,000 Florida dollars being spent in other states. Only 17 percent of those eligible in Florida have signed up for the service. If you think you may be eligible for the service, please attend. Rosemary Suangia of Health Watch will present infor- mation for hearing impaired persons to receive hearing en- hancement services. This is a state program with only two requirements: Be a Florida legal resident and have a hearing or speech condition. This is a free service. Everyone is invited to visit either or both of these people even if you don’t get a flu, pneumonia or tetanus shot The Flu Shot Clinic, the Life Line & Link Up and the Hear- ing Enhancement programs will be held Oct. 3'in the fellow- ship hall of the Williston United Methodist Church, 213 West Noble Ave. from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. taven Hospice is north Florida's expert in end-of-life and palliative care. Since 1979, our mission has been to act as a caring, compassionate life-limiting illness and loss. For more information on how Haven Hospice can help you, please call (800) 727-1889 or visit our Web site at www.havenhospice.org. AVEN for residents of our communities who are dealing with HAVEN HOS" P Your community based, not-for-profit hospice serving aiole teat ol le\ mela utel ra / years. eee’ 24S Oe KA AB tt ee # £88 Se rev,eaze