Bradford County telegraph ( January 19, 2006 )

Tfe Sweetest Strawberries T'his Side Of i-Feaven


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USPS 062-700 Three Sections Starke, Florida


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor


A semi driver was killed in Lawtey last
in a collision with another tractor-trailer.
Both vehicles were traveling eastbou
C.R. 225 the morning of Jan. 11, accord
the Florida Highway Patrol report
approximately 6:39 a.m., the semi dri\
Christopher J. Miller, 28, of Williston s
when approaching the school zone nea



In


Brief..

Timelinefor 301
paving revised
According to the Florida
Department of Transporation, a
project to resurface nearly a mile of
U.S. 301 is now not expected to
begin until March. Preliminary work
may begin before then.
U.S. 301 will be repaved from S.R.
100 heading north, stopping just
short of S.R. 16. The roadway will be
milled and resurfaced which should
remove the rutting in the travel lanes
caused by extensive use. Loops at the
traffic signals on that portion of the
highway will also be replaced.
DOT expects traffic to be
impacted, although only one lane
will be closed at a time. According to
Starke Police Chief Gordon Smith, it
is hoped most of the construction can
be carried out at night.
This section was last resurfaced in
1996. Once the project has begun, it
should be completed in 90 days.

WJWB off air in
Starke
According to Comcast, the cable
television provider for the city of
Starke, WJWB Channel 17 (cable
Channel 9) will be off the air from
Jan. 18 through the end of the month
while upgrades are performed to the
system.

YMCA hosting
basketball
tournament
* The Bradford County YMCA is
hosting a fund-raising basketball
tournament on Saturday, Feb. 18,
from 1-9 p.m. in the Bradford High
School gym.
Competition is open to 16 teams of
five or six players each. The entrance,
fee is $100 per team, and the cost
includes receipt of one event T-shirt
per player. Winners will receive a
trophy, first place T-shirts, and -
bragging rights!
Competitors are free to choose
their bracket. The leisure league will
play 20 minute games, while the
competitive league will play 30
minute games. Of the 16 total teams,
eight will appear in each bracket.
Games will feature certified referees.
Call (904) 964-9622 to register a
team. Deadline is Feb. 5.. The
tournament is presently sponsored by
the YMCA and American Dream
Realtors, but more sponsors are
needed. Call if interested in joining
the event as a sponsor.


(tount


200A. Ivory W. Morris, 42, also of Williston,
was traveling behind Miller and failed to slow.
Morris collided with the rear of. Miller's
trailer and was killed. Miller received no
injuries, according to the report.
Major Nathan Blom of the Lawtey Police
Department said it was the first double vehicle
accident inside the city limits in a long time.
Lawtey has always thrived on being a safe place
to live and drive and this type of accident is


Thursday, January 19, 2006


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unacceptable, he said.
"Effective immediately, I have instructed my
officers to take a zero-tolerance stand against
traffic law infractions. There will be no more
friendly verbal warnings asking you to slow
down or buckle up," Blom said.
Instead, officers will be issuing written
warnings and citations. Written warnings will be
entered into a database and a second occurrence
will result in a traffic fine.


Living the dream


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Those gathered at Ebenezer
Missionary Baptist Church to
celebrate the life and legacy of
Martin Luther King Jr. Monday were
told to relish living King's dream, but
to never forget the source of all
blessings.
As guest speaker, the Rev.
Dewayne McBride .of St. Peter
Missionary Baptist tied King's dream
of a better world to a verse from the
book of Acts that says in the last days
young men will experience visions
and old men will dream dreams.
"It is safe to say that we. have
realized that dream today. Even
though we live in this day and time,
there is some prejudice that still
remains. But, for the most part, we
have realized the dream. We've
gotten God's stuff," McBride said.
But even as he listed the many
blessings of freedom, success and
prosperity, that have been realized,
McBride said some have forgotten
the .true source of those blessings.
"Part of the problem in today's
society is that we've turned our backs
on God," he said. "We had a dream to
get where we are today, (but) that
didn't mean forsaking everything that
we fought for and our forefathers
fought for, everything we were raised
to believe."
McBride recalled that in one of his
last sermons King said God had
raised him to the mountain top to see
a society less divided by race. We've
all seen the same view from the same
mountain top, McBride said, and
having, seen that view we need not
forget it was God who led us there.
See DREAM, p. 2A


, ,- i .. I -

Martin Luther King Jr.
1929-1968


Joseph Lombel of New Bethel Missionary Baptist
performs to the song "No weapon formed against me
will prosper." He was one of many young people
from several churches who helped honor the memory
of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Monday.


1929, King born in Atlanta onJan. 15
1947 King ordained as a minister
1948 King graduates from Morehouse College
1954 King pastors his first church
1955 King receives his doctoral degree in Theology
1955 King launches boycott of Montgomery system
following Rosa Parks refusal to give up her seat
to a white man
1957 Kin9 is the first president of the Southern
Chnristian Leadership Conference
1960 King becomes co-pastor of his father's church-
Ebenezer Baptist of Atlanta.
1963 King leads march on Washington and delivers his
"I have a dream" speech
King was also jailed for the 13th time during a
march in Birmingham
1964 King the youngest man.to receive the Nobel
Peace Prize
1968 King assassinated in Memphis
1983 Congress declares federal holiday in King's honor


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126th Year 25th Issue 50 CENTS


"This,department has always-been aggressive
when it came to traffic infractions, but evidently
not aggressive enough ... I will do everything in
my power to see to it that you arrive alive when
traveling within the city limits of Lawtey," Blom
said, adding that traffic laws are in place to
protect life and property, with an emphasis on
life.
Blom expressed sympathy for Morris' family,
saying no words can take that kind of pain away.



Another


dies in


SSunday


crash

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Sunday brought another traffic
fatality on C.R. 225, this time three
miles west of Starke near N.W. 188th
Street.
Around 1:30 in the afternoon on
Jan. 15, Fredrick Allen Magyari, 54,
of Starke was stationary in the
northbound lane of 225 in a 1998
Dodge pickup. According to Trooper
H.J. Cichoski and Cpl. James A.
Starling of the Florida Highway
Patrol, Magyari was waiting to make
a left-hand turn as a group of
southbound motorcyclists passed his
vehicle.
Believing the road was clear,
Magyari began his turn, pulling into
the path of one last southbound 2003
Harley ridden by Ralph Eugene
Pollard, 56, of Macclenny. Pollard's
motorcycle struck the front of
Magyari's truck, and Pollard was
ejected and killed.
According to Cichoski, Pollard
was wearing a helmet and appropriate
riding attire.
Magyari sustained possible injuries
in the crash.
Charges are pending further
investigation, Cichoski said.


Reforms

enacted for


2006 election
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Fresh from a meeting with
Florida's new state secretary, Terry
Vaughan and other elections
supervisors are encouraged by
ongoing reforms and advances to the
electoral system.
Voters can expect greater access
and convenience in participating in
the democratic process. Vaughan said
Secretaryof State Sue Cobb, whq
oversees elections; was very receptive
to what he and others had to say about
this year's get out the vote campaign,
early voting and other issues.
See REFORM, p. 4A


Bradford
Democrats meet
Jan. 31
The Bradford County Democratic
Executive Committee will meet
Monday, Jan. 31, at 5:30 p.m. in
Room 106 of the Andrews Center.
The committee will discuss its booth
in the Bradford County Fair and
other items.
All interested Democrats are
invited to attend. The Bradford DEC
represents the Democratic voters of
Bradford County. Currently, there
are openings for committeemen or
committeewomen in some precincts.
For further information about
being a precinct representative or
about the DEC, contact Chair Judy
Becker at (904) 782-3502.

-, .N, t-


Animal control mtg. offers some solutions


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The spotlight on animal control
practices in the county drew dozens
of concerned individuals to a
community meeting at Western Steer
Jan. 11 where they discussed needed
improvements and heard how the city
of Starke plans to establish a better
facility for stray cats and dogs.
Kristie Dickens is a volunteer who
wanted to become involved following
a, Dec. 22 article on the state of
animal control. There are too many
residents in Bradford County who
love animals, she said, and she knew
they would want to help.
She called the current animal


control shelter "a pretty sad place"
after surveying the facility with City
Manager Ken Sauer. Dickens saw the
meeting not as a time to talk about
problems, but solutions, and she
collected cards from others interested
in volunteering from among the more
than three dozen residents who
attended last week's meeting.
Dickens also brought in
reinforcements. David Flagler is over
animal control in Jacksonville. Rick
DuCharme is director of First Coast
No More Homeless Pets in
Jacksonville, where residents can
take advantage of a number of spay
and neuter programs promoted by the
organization. .


Flagler said he came to be a
resource for this community, offering
suggestions like requiring local
veterinarians to present a copy of the
rabies certificate for each animal they
vaccinate to the city. The city could
then use those certificates to follow
up and get those animals licensed.
DuCharme, who was excited by the
turnout for the meeting, would also
like to be a resource and said his
focus in solving the problem of pet
overpopulation before animal control
has to step in and destroy those
animals.
"Really, the city or the government
is trying to deal with a problem that
they didn't cause. It's really caused


by irresponsible pet owners," said
DuCharme. "Sometimes they're not
necessarily irresponsible. Sometimes
they just can't afford to do the right
thing."
Elsewhere, targeted spay and
neuter programs have eliminated the
need to euthanize animals as a form
of population control, he said.
"We've seen a decrease of about 20
percent in kittens and puppies
entering Duval County shelters since
the start of the SpayJax program.
We've still got too many of them, but
we are starting to see just a little bit of
a decline," DuCharme said.
See ANIMAL, p. 3A.


For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section. For sports, see Features and Sports section-

Deadline noon Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 6 189076 6386911


LPD promises stricter watch following fatality








Page2A TELEGRAPH Jan. 19, 2006


Members of the multidenominational community choir,
including (l-r) Alice Searcy, Cynthia Ross, Della Covington, ,
Gertrude Covington and Betsy Lee, lift their voices in praise.
Below, the Rev. Dewayne McBride of St. Peter Missionary
Baptist Church in Archer joins the choir in an enthusiastic
rendition of the song "Jesus will fix it." At left, Patricia Smith,
president of the Bradford County chapter of the NAACP, talks
about the history of the organization and its ongoing work in
this community.


1~


DREAM
Continued from p. 1A

King's leadership and
service were the inspiration
that brought the congregation
together on Monday, and his
life and works were
remembered by a variety of
people in a variety of ways.
Glory Jackson, who presided
over the day's ceremony, spoke
of King's legacy, saying the
measure of a man is not the
length of his life but its
meaning.
"We need to think about our
own lives. When we leave the
scene, what legacy will we
,leave behind?" she asked.
Starke City Commissioner
Carolyn Spooner reminded the
congregation that it had been
20 years since the first
countywide celebration of
King's life and nearly 20 years
-since a landmark lawsuit that
brought diversity to city
government. Today, divided
sides in city government have
been reconciled, strides have
been made, and while she said
there is still room for progress,


the city is moving forward.
"Today we commemorate the
universal, unconditional love,
forgiveness and .nonviolence
that empowered (King's)
revolutionary spirit," Spooner
said, adding that King braved
beatings, arrests and ultimately
paid the highest price to make
democracy a reality for all
Americans.
Reading a poem by Jamie
McKenzie, Latia Davis of
Antioch Missionary. Baptist
Church echoed Spooner's
words, saying that even in his
death King stands tall, proud
and strong. Davis was just one
of many young people who
celebrated the meaning of
King's life through music, song
and dance. Other churches


represented by the young
performers were New Bethel
Missionary Baptist, True Vine
Ministries, Mt. Pisgah A.M.E.
and Pleasant Grove Missionary
Baptist. A community choir
provided music throughout the
program.
The Rev. Glenn Dames of
Mt. Pisgah said a prayer of
thanksgiving for the struggles,
marches and sacrifices
"because had it not been for the
struggle, we would not be able
to taste victory and equality."
"We have not forgotten the
God of our weary years, nor the
God of our silent tears, because
when nobody else was
listening, you heard our every
cry," Dames prayed.


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Jan. 19, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A


At left, Starke City
Commissioner Carolyn
Spooner discussed the
strides that have been
made toward equality and
reconciliation in the city
over the last 20 years. At
right, Romanita, Makayla
and Daniel Courson,
playing the flute, clarinet
and trumpet, perform a
worship song. They were
representing the youth of
True Vine Ministries.


Courtney Jamison, also a Princess Diamond,
dances with her group from Mt. Pisgah.


Mt. Pisgah pastor the Rev. Glenn Dames offers a
prayer of thanksgiving.


Latia Davis of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church
reads a poem called "Standing Tall" written by
Jamie McKenzie


SA N IM A LNeeded donations inchide:
E I11Used dog collars and leashes
.Continued from p. 1A Laundry detergent
S. Bleach
With a $10,000 a year Paper towels
contribution toward spaying Hand sanitizer
,and neutering and cooperation Towels
:with local veterinarians, Starke Cotton rugs
.could begin to make a similar Blankets
difference. Pet carriers/crates
" Jean Moore, who has herself Cat and dog toys
rescued 13 cats from the..street .......rg agfl ...
'and found homes for them Trash.bags
?after having them fixed, said Gift cards
?public education about spaying Dog beds
;and neutering is needed for pet Building materials
,owners in order to curb Time
2ovefpopulation.
Educating owners, to fix Call Kristie Dickens at (904)
!their own pets is one thing, but 334-7319 to give.
.the city doesn't have funds to
,start its own program, capital improvements had to be
'according to Sauer. The city cut. .
,manager did have a couple of "I'm not picking on the
,ldeas for raising funds, animal control facility for not
including a volunteer board to doing capital improvements,
survey the city to identify pet we just flat dqI''t, have .the
loners who would be required money, to do 'it,".said" Sauer,
ito pay the city's $7 pet who has been trying to.
licensing and tag fee. The fee organize an arrangement to
.applies to all dogs and cats in take adoptable animals to the
"the city, which are required by shelter in Alachua County,
.code to wear a tag obtained where the adoption -rate is
'from the city at all times. (This much higher.
.is a city regulation and does The city does plan to step up
!not apply outside,of Starke's improvements by using the
*city limits.) surplus metal building used for
: While the licensing and tag recreation programs at the
charge is on the books, it has Pratt Street park to serve as a
never- been- collected. The new kennel for strays. City
city's approach has been to Project Director Ricky
allow pet owners to voluntarily Thompson, along with Terrasa
obtain the license and tag, but Wood and others in the Florida
no one has volunteered, Sauer .Council on ,Crime. and
said. Delinquency, will get inmate
Sauer said Starke inherited work crews and volunteers to
,the problems with animal disassemble and help move the
control. In fact, the city structure to Edwards Road,
,actually sought to take over where it will be reassembled at
:animal control, believing it the site of the current facility
could be run more efficiently by the end of March.,
:than the county's operation, The 2,000 square-foot,
'which was seen as ineffective, climate-controlled building
Nevertheless improvements will be modified to include 45-
to the facility were made, 50 indoor-outdoor kennels
including installation of with 10-foot runs, Thompson
,automatic waterers and feeders said. Had the decision not been
and,' at the advice of 'made to move the building, it
,veterinarians working'with the would have" been demolished
'city's adoption program, to make way for the new
,construction of cement walls to county public library.
'divide the pen into kennels to "It will be like nothing
help prevent the spread of we've ever had here' for
disease. animals," Thompson said, but
These steps are baby steps, the $3,000-plus cost of pouring
'Sauer said, but they are what a new concrete floor will pose
the city's budget has allowed problems unless money can be
given that most spending on raised, and concerned citizens


Srabtorb Countp Zelegrapl
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let the city know that more was
needed than a nicer facility.
The facility has to be sanitary,
sick animals have to be
isolated, there must be greater
supervision, and there must be
an adequate adoption program
in place that provides shots,
spaying and neutering, as
DuCharme suggested.
Roberta Ward has adopted
animals out of her grooming
shop because, despite signage
requesting that they not do so;'
people have often abandoned


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animals ,on her doorstep.
Rather than. just turn those
animals over, she said she
requires anyone .interested in
taking an animal home to first
go to a local veterinarian and
pay for the animal's shots and
spaying or neutering. When
the vet contacts her to say the
procedures have been paid for,
only then will she release the
pet ..
It was clear by the end of the
meeting that' whatever
direction the city's animal


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control program takes, it will
be molded by the input of
volunteer voices like these.
Dickens will be using the
contact information she
collected to begin organizing
committees of volunteers to
contribute to particular areas of
need. To become involved or
donate items like those listed
here, contact Dickens at (352)
334-7319. Another contingent
is working to form an animal
welfare organization in
Bradford County. Contact


Joyce Bryan at (904) 305-4405
or Tom and Iris Mintz at (904)
964-5019.
'The Florida Council on
Crime and Delinquency is
looking to businesses and
individuals for donations of
materials and financial
donations to help fund ongoing
changes in animal control. To
help, contact Terrasa Wood at
(904) 368-3277.- :
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Page4A TELEGRAPH Jan. 19, 2006



BC cultural society celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. Day


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
In honor of Martin Luther
King Jr. Day, the Bradford
County Christian Missionary
Literary and Cultural Society
held a celebration at noon on
Monday.
"We're here to celebrate
what Martin Luther King has
done for the county and the
world," said Maurice White,
president of the cultural
society.
Featuring students from
Gainesville and Bradford High
School, the program began
with many patriotic songs,
.including the Star-Spangled
Banner.



REFORM
Continued from p. 1A

Vaughan is president-elect
of the Florida State
Association of Supervisors of
Elections and said the main
legislativee thrust" for
elections supervisors this year
is early voting. Not knowing
what to expect when it was
introduced full scale in 2004,
Vaughan said supervisors were
blown away by voters'
response to the opportunity to
vote before Election Day.
Supervisors saw people stand
in line for four hours in the
heat without complaints.
"Interestingly enough, that
very same voter may not have
enjoyed waiting 20 minutes to
vote if he had gone to.the, polls--
on Election Day. It was an
interesting phenomenon.
People seemed to appreciate
the opportunity to cast a ballot
early if they chose to do so,"
said Vaughan.
Voting will begin 15 days
before Election Day this year,
but Vaughan said the
Legislature has placed so many
restrictions on early voting that
it makes it difficulty,
particularly for small counties,
to reap the full benefit of the
expanding program.
Location is one such
restriction. Early voting is only
allowed to take place in his
office, the public library or in
city..h balls. As.itAis-now, the
library is too small and there is
not-a' city hall location in
Vaughan's largest voting
district at the southern tip of
the county. Without those
options, Vaughan is left
hosting early voting in his
courthouse office, where space.
and staff are also issues. If the
number of voters casting
ballots before Election Day
were spread more or less
evenly over the early voting
period, that would be one
thing. But Vaughan said that
even early voters tend to show ,
up in the last days of that
period, which places a lot of
people in his office trying to
vote when staff is preparing
for the actual election. Five-
hundred, or around 20 percent
of those who voted, showed up
at the elections office the day
before Election Day 2004.
Fortunately, the early voting
period will end the Saturday
prior to Election Day this year
thanks to the Legislature,
giving elections workers some
breathing room. The
Legislature, however, is not


White led the program with
organ playing and singing.
A portion of King's "I Have
a Dream" speech was also
played.
White said, "I remember
when Bradford County was not
like it is today. People were
not so complacent."
White urged the black
community to focus on their
education and strive to be
more involved if they want to
live up to the goals King had
for himself.
"In order to fulfill Mr.
King's dream, we'll be starting
a debate team and a social
studies team," she said, as well
as other "wholesome activities
for our young children."

yet allowing supervisors to
select additional polling
locations or allowing
supervisors to extend early
voting beyond eight hours each
day. Increased flexibility on
time and location is something
supervisors will continue
working with lawmakers on
this year. If changes are made
during the upcoming session,
Vaughan could potentially
expand early voting beyond his
office before November's
general election. He knows
there is a call for it, citing
statistics that 37 percent of
voters in 2004 voted prior to
Election Day by absentee
ballot or during the early
voting period.
"That gives you an idea of
where the trend is going. It's
only going to expand. The
-voters are demanding that they
have more access to the polls.
They really embrace the early
voting concept, so we've got to
find a way to better manage
it," Vaughan said.
Five years of progress since
the 2000 election debacle have
brought what Vaughan 'alls a
"soup to nuts overhaul" of
elections in Florida. The state
met the 2006 deadline in the
Help America Vote Act for
implementing a statewide,
computerized voter registration
list that will allow supervisors
from county to county to keep
better track of voters, reducing
voter fraud and simplifying
registration issues .for voters.
Now registered voters moving
from one county to the next
need not register again. They
now simply have to submit a
change of address form.
Other changes include the
permanent repeal of Florida's
second primary, the creation of
standards for voter education
with $3 million in annual
funding, the removal of
restrictions on absentee voting,
the creation of a uniform
standard for ballot design, the
establishment of standards for
manual and automatic
recounts, and a requirement for
touchscreen or optical scan
voting machines, among many
others. In Bradford County,
new voters can log on to
www.bradfordelections.com to.
download an online voter
registration form.
As the year progresses
toward another election,
Vaughan and others hope to
keep the ball rolling on needed
reforms.
Election 2006
A total of five county offices
will be up for election in


Woodland Hoad, Uairo, UA
-Saturday -:-Jcirnuary 28 -:- 10:00 a.m.
Excellent Cattle Farm
* Great For Hay Production Small Tracts For Homesites Fenced & Cross-F
* Just North of Cairo's City Limits Excellent Mini-Farms 38 Acres Timberl
* Paved Road Access On Woodland Road 90' x 150' Steel Frame Barn Well Stocked Pond
fij MyersfJackson, AARE, CES. AuctionlCoordinator
Rowell Auctions, Inc.
O X.l ELL 800-323-8388ROWEu
AUCTIONS 10%u Rye~r's Premiuim GAL AU-.C024A AUCTIONS


enced
land
A


Evangelism Conference
Jan. 23-24 (Monday/Tuesday)
Dauphin Way Baptist Church, Mobile, Ala. (exit #4,1-65),
THEME: "More Than Ever Before"; from 1 p.m. Monday to 8 p.m. Tuesday
MUSIC: Choirs from Cottage Hill Baptist Church & Dauphin Way Baptist
Church; "Paid in Full" quartet; "Voices," from the University of Mobile
ADMISSION: Free to all, thanks to Cooperative Program; everyone welcome.




Doug Steve Johnny David Dusty Bob
Chappelle Gaines Hunt Joyner McLemore Pitman



Darreii Perry MWe Robert Ted Robert
Robinson Sanders Satterfield Smith Traylor White
H Also:
Great Commission OTHER DETAILS:
Ministries Training www.ALSBOM.org
Opportunities! Call or
Don go on-line for details. 1.800.264.1225, ext. 245
Wilton


A little more than 20 people
were at the celebration,
including Bradford County
School Board member Jesse
Moore Jr.
White said she was very
disappointed about the turnout.
"If Martin Luther King
could come back today, he
would not be satisfied," she
said.
Instead, White urged the
black community to join
together and focus on
programs for the black youth.
"We can continue to work to
do good things," she said.
"We're going to have to
inconvenience ourselves to
change."


Bradford, none of them
countywide. Instead votes in
county commission Districts 2
and 4 will select a
commissioner, and voters in
school board districts 1, 2 and
5 will select a school board
member. The county
commission seats are currently
held by Doyle Thomas and
John Wayne Hersey. The
school board seats are
occupied by Jesse' Moore,
Bobby Carter and James
Watson.
State races include the
selection of a new governor
and lieutenant governor, along
with the offices of chief
financial officer and
commissioner of agriculture.
Bradford falls into state Senate
District' 14 and House Districts
12 and 21, which means voters
countywide can vote in those
races. The Senate seat is held
by Rod Smith, and the House
seats are held by Aaron Bean
and Joe Pickens.
Several judgeships in this
circuit will also be up for
election. Federal and judicial
candidates must qualify to run
between May 8-12. Qualifying
week for state and county
candidates is July 17-21.
The city of Starke will elect
three commissioners this year.
Seats in Districts 1, 3 and 5,
now held by Steve Futch,
Larry Davis and Wilbur
Waters, will be open, but this
election will take place prior to
the general election. Starke's
election is scheduled for Sept.
5.


Altrusa offers
scholarship
A scholarship to Santa Fe
Community College is now
available from Altrusa
International of Starke. To
qualify, the recipient must be
18 years of age or older, a
Bradford County resident and
a full-time student.
Applications for this two-
year scholarship are available
at the Santa Fe Andrews
Center and the Bradford
County Tax Collector's office.
Deadline for submission is
Feb. 1.,


Maurice White urges the black community to
live up to the challenges put forth in King's "I
Have a Dream" speech. Complacency, she
said, is keeping the black community from
reaching its full potential.


County

convenes

Jan. 19
The Bradford County
Commission will meet on
Thursday, Jan. 19, at 6:30 p.m.
in the boardroom at the
Bradford County Courthouse,
located on U.S. 301 in Starke.
A 5 p.m. workshop will
address planning issues.
The meeting is open to the
public, and an agenda may be
obtained in advance in the
office of the clerk of courts.
For more information, call
(904) 966-6280.


BUSINESS & SERVICE







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Starke
US 301 S.
964-6078


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496-3079


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Kitchen & Bathroom Remodels & Repairs
Interior Exterior Repairs & Painting
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Host a

chamber

BASH...
If you are interested in-
hosting a Business and Social-
Hour (BASH) for the North
Florida Regional Chamber of.
Commerce, call (904) 964--
5278.

NOVENA TO ST. JUDE
OH HOLY ST. JUDE, apostle and martyr,
great in virtue and rich in miracles, near -
kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful 7
interceptor of all who invoke your special
patronage in times of need, to you I have -
recourse from the depths of my heart and ;
humbly beg to whom God has given such -
great power to come to my assistance.
Help me in my present and urgent petition,
in return, I promise to make your name
known and cause you to be invoked, say
three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and
Glories for nine consecutive days.
Publication must be promised. VCV


THE




The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951
Now Recruiting drivers for our SE Auto Transport Division.
Drivers must have a valid Class A CDL,
1 year and 10OK verifiable OTR miles.
Stable work history and clean MVR is a must.
Great Pay, Great Benefits,_Matching 401K.
Contact Susan or John at (866) 413-3074 EOE
--)









Sears Dealer Stores, one of America's fastest growing
retail formats, is looking for an entrepreneur
to own and operate a Sears dealer store.




FLORIDA MARKET E:


Starke



PROVIDING YOU WITH
THE STRENGTH OF SEARS

'* Extensive advertising and marketing support
Complete inventory with no cost to the owner
Professional training and on-going support
Sears collects no fees or royalties

For immediate access to information regarding
the Sears Authorized Retail Dealer
program and our confidential application,
visit us on the internet at

www.searsdealerstores.com

Estimated financial requirements-$io,ooo available
cash and a positive net worth. Estimated
initial investment $43,000 to $117,ooo000.


Appliances, Electronics, Lawn & Garden and Tools

If you do not have access to the internet and would like to receive
a general information packet about our program,
call toll free 1-888-259-2616.


At a Martin Luther King Jr. Day ceremony, held by the Bradford County
Christian Missionary Literary and Cultural Society, Brittany Bryant,
Ardree Thompson and Donothan Thompson prepare to sing patriotic
songs and later they played songs on their recorders.


167 Acres
(AUCTIONI Offered Divided
Excellent Grady County Real Estate


16
lJohn 3:11







Jan. 19,2006 TELEGRAPH Page 5A


SPupils of Louise Stern have holiday recital


Scouts pictured (1-r): first row, kneeling, Heath Leon Guerrero, Rowdy Rensberger;
second row, Michael Bukowski, Sean Phinney, Craig Leon Guerrero, David Erdman,
David Weeks, Sam Ennis; and third row, Josh Browning, Clinton Rix and Eric Frazer.

U.S. flags are retired by Boy Scout Troop 70


When a United States flag
becomes torn, worn, faded or
badly soiled, it is time to
replace it with a new flag. The
old flag should be retired with
all the dignity and respect
Mefitting our nation's flag.
Boy Scout Troop 70 recently
did just that. They collected
and retired more than 1,500


U.S. flags.
On Jan. 7, a ceremony hon-
oring these torn and tattered
flags was conducted at the
American Legion Post 56.
Scouts will continue to col-.
lect flags that need retiring.
Flags can. be brought to the
Scout Hut, the Bradford


County Public Library or given
to any boy scout.
If you are between the ages
of 11-17 and would like to
know more about boy scouts,
meetings are held on Tuesdays
from 7:30-9 p.m. at the scout
hut next to the water tower on
Pratt St.


I CHURCH I


Hope Baptist Church,
3900 SE S.R. 100 in Starke,
will have its Laymen's Revival
Sunday-Thursday, Jan. 29-Feb.
2. Service times are Sunday, 11
and 6, worship service; Monday
through Thursday, 6 p.m.,
family fellowship meal and 7
p.m. worship service. Call
Dr. E.V. "Gene" Coons, senior
pastor, at (352) 473-4188 for
information.
Evergreen Baptist Church in,.
Lawtey will host The Dosses ifi
concert on Saturday, Jan. 28, at
7p.m. Free dinner at 6 p.m.
Love offering will be taken. The,
church is 7 mi. West of U.S.
301 onC.R. 125. Call 782-3717
or 364-8689 for more
information.
Cowboy Church of Lawtey
will host Christian Country
!Music Association memberBAi,
.Mullis on Thursday, Jan. 19..
The concert is free for the
,whole family. The service will


Brown

graduates

f rom Texas

A&M


start at 7:15 p.m.
St. Johns Baptist Church in
Providence will be the site of a
concert featuring J&M
Production and.the Durant
Singers from Gainesville at 7
p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 21. The
event will benefit Hopewell
Church of God By Faith. The
public is invited to this evening
of singing and worship.
New Bethel Baptist Church
will celebrate its Deacon
Deaconess and Trustee
Anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 12,
3 p.m. The public is invited.
Faith Baptist Church in Starke
and Pastor Andrew Kalnbach
invite the public to an old
fashioned revival featuring
Evangelist Don Fitch on Sunday,
Jan. 22, at 10 and 11 a.m. and 6
p.m., and Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, jan.. 23-25, at 7 p.m.
Special singing by The Fitch
Family.


VFW
fundraiser is
Jan. 28
Where in Starke can you get
grits, eggs, bacon, sausage
gravy and biscuits for only $3?
VFW Post 1016 will host a
fundraising breakfast on
Saturday, Jan. 28s from..7 until
9 a.m. at the.Post Home; 250
N. Bay St., one block off of
U.S. 301.
Take-out is available, and
advance orders can be placed
by calling the post conimander
at (904) 368-0447.

Happy If" BirAday
Moraan!


On Dec. 22, 2005, piano students of Louise M. Stern performed in a recital at the First
United Methodist Church of Starke. Former student, Rebecca Jackson, sang following
the students' performances. Following the program, photographs were taken and
refreshments were served in the Fellowship Hall. Students performing included (I-r):
first row, Rachel Sweat, Amber Miller, Brianna Starling, Kelsey Reddish, Will Kurimay,
Alyssa Perkins; second row, guest soloist Rebecca Jackson, Marianne O'Neill, Cherie
Perkins and teacher Louise Sterh.


Old-timers
game set for
Feb. 4
Bradford baseball's annual
Old Timers Game will be held
6eginfning at 10 a.m. on
Saturday, Feb. 4.
The game, which benefits
Bradford baseball, will be held
at the Bradford High School
baseball field.
Admission is $2 for adults
and $1 for students. Old timers
are admitted free of charge.
The public is invited.


Russell Lawrence


Lawrence
celebrates
90th birthday"
On Dec. 29, 2005 more than
35 of Ru'ssell Lawrence's
friends gathered to celebrate
his 90th birthday. Food was
served and stories and fond
memories shared.
For the past 30 years,
Lawrence has called the Starke
KOA home for six months of
the year. He has made many
friends along the way. Several
years ago, he decided to make
Starke his permanent home.
Long-time friends Bill and
Peg F'owler, Walt Wescott,
Lonnie' and Cindy Zyrfluh,
Gayle Lee, James and Amy
Hall and Tim and Susan Lewis
were on hand to wish
Lawrence well.


IRDRi M ID BLE SCHOGOLA'I
DKROD MIDDLE NEWS


Bradford Middle School PTO Parents and anyone interested
will meet on Monday, Jan. 23, at in the future of Bradford Middle
6:30 p.m.' School are urged to attend.
Election of officers will take Call (904). 966-0303 for
place at this meeting. information.


Happy 1" Birthday

ghica










Make a wish and follow It
wherever It leads ypu.
May all your dreams come true.
Love, Mom, Dad, Keita & Junior


Happy 1 Birthday
TV Kite


We Cove you,
Daddy, Mvommy, Sara d& Laci


On Dec. 17, 2005,,Bianca
Brown graduated from
Texas A&M University
Mays Business School
'with a bachelor of
business administration
In marketing. She Is the
daughter of Charles and
Claudia Brown of Palm
Bay and the
granddaughter of C.J. and
Mary Brown of Lawtey.



Oddfellow
Cemetery
group plans
meeting
Oddfellow Cemetery Inc.
will meet at Eden Learning
Center on Oak Street on
Monday, Feb. 6, at 5 p.m.
Anyone who has an interest
in the cemetery is urged to
attend.
Agenda items and questions
must be submitted in writing
to Oddfelluw Cemetery Inc.,
P.O. Box 775, Starke, FL
32091, six days prior to. the
meeting.
Items and questions not
submitted will not be
discussed.


J Ian.19,2006
Love, Nanny,'Papa, Mama,
Priscilla and Brittany


Love Ya!
Dad, Mom, PaPa, Nana,
Aunt Lynne, Haley, Brandon
& Grandma


Adverlisment
Homeowners who owe the IRS
must read this before April 15


If you owe $10,000 or more in past
due taxes, there are four solutions:
(1) You can pay it in full. This is,
of course, your best option.
(2) You can pay it off with a cred-
it card. This is not a good solution-
unless you can pay off your credit
card in full quickly. Besides, the
IRS charges you a hefty "conven-
ience" fee.
(3) Yop can borrow from a friend
or relative. You already know this
is not a good idea.
(4) You can use the equity in your
home to pay off your debts.
This is your best option and we
have the best program.
ONE, we guarantee the lowest rate
in writing. We will beat all offers-
or we'll pay you $250.
TWO, we will not increase your
rate even if you have a low credit
score.


We don't let a computer tell us
what to do. We can give you a loan
when others say no even if you
have a "low" credit score.
THREE, there's an excellent
chance your loan will be approved.
We approve 6 out of 7 applicants.
And some of these"' people have
credit scores below 540. You have
an 86% chance of getting a loan-no
matter your situation.
Why must you call before April
15? Because you don't know what
the IRS may do after April 15. They
may garnish your wages, seize your
car or even foreclose your house.
There's no reason to owe the IRS
if you have equity in your home.
We can tell you-free of charge-
and over the phone if you qualify.
Open 7 days.
Call 1-800-700-1242, ext. 283


Honey Mae Home Loans is licensed by the Florida Department of Financial Services.


Due to the postal rate increase ...
AFTER MARCH 1. 2006,
the yearly subscription price of the
Bradford County Telegraph
will increase to $30/year.


Vhrou/h eb. 28

i STARTANEW

SUBSCRIPTION OR EXTEND AN

EXISTING ONE FOR THE

NEWSTAND PRICE OF

ONLY$26/YR.



I'B][I] Irb ountp .] l[lTetli [bJI


a


I








Page6A TELEGRAPH Jan. 19, 2006


Patrons plan

Madrigal

Dinner
The Santa Fe Community
College Patrons of the Arts, in
conjunction with The
Woman's Club of Starke and
the Bradford Recital Series,
will present A Madrigal
Dinner at the Woman's Club
on Saturday, Jan. 21.
This will prove a delightful
event depicting a typical
banquet with entertainment set
during the Medieval period.
Reservations must be made
in advance by calling (904)
964-2055. The charge is $25.


Altrusa

hosting

Heart Health

Luncheon
The Starke chapter of
Altrusa International Inc. will
be hosting a luncheon to
increase women'-s awareness
of cardiac diseases. The Heart
.Health Luncheon will take
place at the Starke Golf and
Country Club on Thursday,
Jan. 26, from noon to 1 p.m.
Gainesville -cardiac surgeon
Dr. Thomas Beaver will be the


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
RAY'S AUTO REPAIR gives Notice
of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to
sell these vehicles on Jan. 25, 2006,
9:30 a.m. at P.O. Box 2229, Keystone
Heights, FL 32656-2229, pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of the Florida
Statutes. RAY'S AUTO REPAIR
reserves the right to accept or reject
any and/or all bids.
1 FTYR10 OD23PA36026 2003 FORD.
1/12 2tchg. 1/19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 05-CA-332
MIDFIRST BANK Plaintiff,
vs.
RANDALL W. WHEELER AND
TINA C. WHEELER, and
UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Final Judgment of Foreclosure for
Plaintiff entered in this cause on
December 21, 2005, in the Circuit
Court of: Bradford County, Florida, I
SWill 'sell 'the-'propetty situated in
Bradford County; Florida described
as:
SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 6
SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST,
COMMENCE AT THE SE
CORNER OF THE SE 1/4 AND
RUN N 0 37'20" W, ALONG THE
E'LY BOUNDARY, 938.44 FEET;
RUN THENCE S 8310'50' W,
200.16 FEET, TO POB. FROM SAID
POB, CONTINUE S 8310'50" W,
100 FEET, RUN THENCE N 60
52'07" W, 215.03 FEET, TO THE
S'LY ROW OF SR 16; RUN
THENCE N 83007'53" E, ALONG
SAID ROW, 2.51 FEET, TO A
D.O.T. ROW MARKER AT THE
BEGINNING OF A CURVE
CONCAVE TO THE SOUTH AND
HAVING A RADIUS OF 17,133.91
fEET; CONTINUE IN AN E'LY
DIRECTION, ALONG THE SAID
ROW AND ALONG THE CURVE, A
DISTANCE OF 97.49 FEET,
MEASURED ALONG A CHORD
HAVING A BEARING OF N
83*17'40" E; RUN THENCE S 6052'
07" E, 214.85 FEET, TO POB. and
commonly known as: RT 5 BOX
7116, at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, at the east front
door of the Bradford County
Courthouse, on Feb. 17, 2006 at 11
o'clock a.m..
Dated this 4th day January, 2006.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Michelle Garcia Gilbert
Kass, Shuler, Solomon, Spector,
Foyle & Singer, P.A.


featured speaker.
Tickets are available now
for $5 from any Altrusa
member or by calling Andrea
at (904) 368-2374 or Mary at
(904) 964-1901.


Hampton

holding music

festival
The city of Hampton will
hold a music festival on
Saturday, Feb. 4, beginning at
11 a.m. at the city park.
Spaghetti. dinners will be
sold for $4 between 11 a.m.
and' 3 p.m. Purchase tickets
now at Hampton City Hall or
by calling (352) 468-1201.,
Free entertainment will
include performances by Dirt
Road Band, Doug Williamson,
Barry Moore and Phil Cay, and
a martial arts demonstration
will feature the World Martial
Arts Academy.
All funds raised will go
toward the renovation of the
park.


Nature never quite goes
along with us. She is
somber at weddings, sunny
at funerals and she frowns
on 99 out of 100 picnics.
-Alexander Smith
\ ***


P.O. Box 800
Tampa, FL 33601-0800
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no costto 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 impaired, call 1-
800-955-8771.
1/12 2tchg. 1/19
IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 8th
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR BRADFORD
COUNTY
Case#: 06CA-0615
OLD STANDARD UFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Plaintiff,
-vs.-
ESTATE OF MINE TYsoN
DECEASED; ElT AL
Defend r O i.ig

PROCE1
TO: ESTATE OF MINNIE TYSON.
DECEASED; UNKNO4 HEIRS.
DEVISEES,.GRANTEES
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS AND TRUSTEES OF
MINNIE-TYSON, DECEASED, AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER AND
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANT(S);ALPHONSO
TYSON
Residence unknown, if living,
including any unknown spouse of the
said Defendants, if either has
remarried and if either or both of said
Defendants are dead, their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors, and
trustees, and all other persons
claiming by, through, under or against
the named Defendant(s); and the
aforementioned named Defendant(s)
and such of the."ftocententioned
unknown Defendants and such of the
aforementioned unknown Defendants
as may be infants, incompetents or
otherwise not sui juris.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an action has been commenced to
foreclose a mortgage on the following
real property, lying and being and
situated in Bradford County, Florida,
more particularly described as
follows:
LOTS 3 AND 4, BLOCK 30 IN
LIVINGSTON, TRUBY AND
COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION OF
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 6
SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST,
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA.
more commonly known as 821


CROSBY S LET, STARKE, FL
,, 32091.
This action has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a copy
of your written defense, if any, upon
SHAPIRO & FISHMAN, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, whose address is
Woodland Corporate Center, 4505
Woodland Corp. Blvd., Suite 100,
Tampa, FL 33614, within thirty (30)
days after the first publication of this
notice and file the original with the
clerk of this court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you for -
the relief demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on the 4th day of January, 2006.
RAY NORMAN
Circuit and County Courts
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
1/122tchg. 1/19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 05-CA-531
CIVIL ACTION
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE
UNDERTHE POOLING AND
SERVICING AGREEMENT SERIES
2001-A,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SONJA DIANNE HUGHES, et al,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure dated.January
04,2006 and entered in Case No. 05-
CA-531 of the Circuit Court of the
EIGHTH Judicial Circuit in and for
BRADFORD County, Flprida
wherein DEUTSCHE BANK
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS
TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING
AND SERVICING AGREEMENT
SERIES 2001-A, is the Plaintiff and
SONJA DIANNE HUGHES; LEM B
HUGHES; ROBERT FREDERICK
MASON; are the Defendants, I .will'
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at FRONT HALL OF THE
BRADFORD COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, 945 NORTH
TEMPLE AVENUE, STARKE,
FLORIDA 32091 at 11:00 AM, on the
9th day of March, 2006, the following
described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment:
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN
THE WEST ONE-HALF OF THE
NORTHEAST ONE QUARTER OF
THE SOUTHEAST ONE-
QUARTER OF SECTION 25,
TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 21
EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SAID PARCEL OF LAND
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED.AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE'
MONUMENT FOUND AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID
WEST ONE-HALF OF THE
NORTHEAST ONE-QUARTER OF
HE SOUTHEAST ONE-
lARMT AND RUN NORTH 88
)EGAREES 6 MINUTES 37
NJOOMD EAST ALONG THE
IORTHERLY BOUNDARY
"HEREOF 150IW FEET FOR THE
O INT OF BEGMANG. FROM
SAID POINT OF BEGINNING
THUS DESCRIBED, CONTINUE
NORTH 98 DEGREES 58
MINUTES 37 SECONDS EAST,
!ALONG,, SAID NORTHERLY


BOUNDARY, 274.00 FEET TO AN
IRON ROD; THENCE SOUTH 12
DEGREES 47 MINUTES 14.
SECONDS WEST,171.77 FEET TO -
AN IRON ROD; THENCE SOUTH
46 DEGREES 31 MINUTES 45
SECONDS WEST,260.35 FEET TO
AN IRON ROD; THENCE SOUTH,
01 DEGREES 36 MINUTES 15
SECONDS EAST,228.75 FEET TO
AN IRON ROD; THENCE NORTH
88 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 37
SECONDS EAST, PARALLEL WITH
SAID NORTHERLY BOUNDARY,
473.28 .FEET TO AN IRON ROD
LOCATED ON THE EASTERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID WEST ONE-
HALF OF THE NORTHEAST ONE-
QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST,
ONE-QUARTER; THENCE SOUTH
01 DEGREES,31 MINUTES 49
SECONDS EAST, 283.65 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 32
MINUTES 19 SECONDS WEST,
PARALLEL. WITH THE
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF
SAID WEST ONE-HALF OF THE
NORTHEAST ONE-QUARTER OF
THE SOUTHEAST ONE-
QUARTER, A DISTANCE OF
510.55 FEET; THENCE NORTH 01
DEGREES 35 MINUTES 41
SECONDS WEST, PARALLEL
WITH THE WESTERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID WEST ONE-'
HALF OF THE NORTHEAST ONE-
QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST
ONE-QUARTER, A DISTANCE OF
849.50 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. CONTAINING 5.00
ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR
LESS.
SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT FOR
INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER
THE NORTHERLY 25.00 FEET
THEREOF.
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL
BEING CONVEYED WITH A 25.00
FEET STRIP OF LAND FOR
INGRESS AND EGRESS
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE
ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL FOR
THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND
RUN SOUTH 01 DEGREES 35
MINUTES '41 MINUTES EAST.
ALONG THE WESTERLY
BOUNDARY THEREOF, 25.00
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 88
DEGREES 56' MINUTES 37
SECONDS WEST, PARALLEL
WITH AND 25.00 FEET
SOUTHiERLY OF THE
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF
THE WEST ONE-HALF OF THE
NORTHEAST ONEQUARTER OF
THE SOUTHEAST ONE QUARTER
(WHEN MEASURED AT RIGHT
ANGLES THEREFROM) 150.59
FEET OF THE WESTERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID WEST ONE-
HALF OF THE NORTHEAST ONE
QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST
ONE-QUARTER; THENCE SOUTH
88 DEGREES 39 MINUTES 46
SECONDS WEST, PARALLEL
WITH THE NORTHERLY
BOUNDARY OF THE
NORTHWEST ONE-QUARTER OF
NORTHEAST ONE-QUARTE9, A
DISTANCE OF 66.04 FEET TO- AN
IRON ROD ON THE EASTERLY
BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT OF
WAY OF COUNTY ROAD 221;
THENCE NORTH 37 DEGREES 42
MINUTES 03 SECONDS EAST,
ALONG SAID EASTERLY
BOUNDARY 32.19 FEET TO AN
IRON ROD SET ON" LAST
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY`


THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 39
MINUTES 46 SECONDS EAST,
45.59 FEET TO A CONCRETE
MONUMENT LOCATED AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER THEREOF
(ALSO BEING THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF SAID WEST ONE-
HALF OF THE NORTHEAST ONE-
QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST
ONE QUARTER); THENCE
NORTH .88 DEGREES 56
MINUTES 37 SECONDS EAST,
ALONG THE NORTHERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID WEST ONE-
HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST ONE-
QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST
ONE QUARTER, A DISTANCE OF
150.59 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE
HOME LOCATED THEREON AS A'
PERMANENT FIXTURE AND-
, APPURTENANCE THERETO A/K/A
6403 SE 95TH STREET,
HAMPTON, FL 32044
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of
this Court on JANUARY 4, ,2006.
Ray Norman
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa,Florida 33622-5018
F05017427
Americans with Disabilities Act
If you are a 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 the Clerk of
Court,Bradford County Courthouse,
Starke, FL at 904-964-6280 within 2
working days of your receipt of this
notice; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.
1/121 tchg. 1/19
PUBLIC AUCTION
Pursuant to Florida Self Storage
Facility Act Statutes (83.801-83.809),
Keystone Mini Storage of America,
1053 SW SR-100, in Keystone
Heights will have a public auction at
10 a.m. on Jan. 21, 2006.
Unit K132, Jessica Rowland
The sale will take place in front of the
unit.
1/122tchg. 1/19
PUBLIC NOTICE
Bradford Self Storage will hold a
Public Aucti o on January 23rd at
5:15 p.m. at 2100 N. Temple Ave.,
Starke, FL.on the following storage
unit containing personal,items.
#14 Belonging to
Suzanne Greathouse
#10 Sherry Shadd
#6 Cynthia and Edward Wilkinson
#9 Shaddoe Wines
1/122tchg. 1/19
PUBLIC MEETING
The Bradford Countye Code
Enforcement Board will meet
monthly on the 3rd Tuesday at 7:00
P.M., in the Bradford County Board of
SCounty Commissioners Meeting
Room located at 945 N Temple Ave,
North Wing, Starke, Florida 32091.
The.first meeting of 2006 will be
February 21st.
Please contact June Neats at 904-
966-6339 with any questions or
concerns you may have.
1/19 2tchg. 1/26
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
,:;:; .,.. HARRISON COUNTY,
.... .. ..M. .. .MISSISSIPPI


CAUSE NO: 04-02890(1)
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
MARGARETTE C. SINGLE and
GERARD R. SINGLE
PLAINTIFFS
Versus
HARRY N-CHRISTOVICH,
LILLIE G. PUEBLA,
C. GEORGE CHRISTOVICH,
WARREN N.
CHRISTOVICH/MANAHAN,
ROBERT F.
CHRISTOVICH/MANAHAN,
MARY ELAINE BOWLES AND
CHRISTIAN D. CHRISTOVICH'
and Any Other Unknown Heirs
DEFENDANTS
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
To: Any unknown heir of Christian G.
and Mary Catherine Christovich
You have been made Defendants in
the suit filed in this Court by
Margarette C. Singley and Gerard R
Singley, Plaintiffs, seeking suit to
determine heirs of Christian G. and
Mary Catherine Christovich, to quiet
title and to partite real property
described as: Parcel 12 and 12.1
being located in and a part of Section
1, Township 8 South, Range 11 West,
.In the First Judicial District of
Harrison County, Mississippi.
You are summoned to appear and
defend against the Petition filed
against you in this action at 9:00 a.m.
on the 22nd day of February, 2006, in.
the Chancery Courtroom of the
Harrison County Courthouse at
Biloxi, Mississippi and in the case of
your failure to appear and defend, a
judgment will be entered against you.
You are not required to file an answer
or other pleading but you may do so if
you desire.
issued under my hand and the seal of
this Court, this the 11th day of
January, 2006. :
John'McAdams, Chancery Clerk
Harrison County Chancery Court
Gulfport, Mississippi 39501
By: Esther Gray, D.C.
1/19 3tchg. 2/2
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 05-CA-605
GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC
f/k/a GREEN TREE FINANCIAL
SERVICING CORP.
1400 Turbine Drive
Rapid City, SD 57703
Plaintiff,
v.
ROBERT E. NUCKOLS, JR.;
DONNA NUCKOLS;
CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY
SERVICES, INC.; and LJ. KITE, JR.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ROBERT E. NUCKOLS, JR.
DONNA NUCKOLS
L. J. KITE, JR.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
foreclosure action has been filed
against you on the following
described property:
EXHIBIT "A".
The West 132.00 feet of the South
330.00 feet of the S 1/2 of the NE 1/4
of Section 11, Township 7 South,
Range 21 East, Bradford County,
Florida.
ALSO
The East 132.00 feet of the West
264.00 feet of the South 330.00 feet of
the S 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of Section 11,
Township 7 South, Range 21 East,
Bradford Countys Florida.
-" ,See LEGALS',-.p..7A ,


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LEGALS


(i)









Jan. 19, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 7A


LEGALS
Continued from p. 6A

The above parcels of land being
conveyed together with a 60.00 foot
easement for ingress, egress and
utilities described as follows: That
part of the Westerly 60.00 feet of the
SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 lying South of
County Road 225 (formerly State
Road S-225) of Section 12, township
7 South, Range 21 East together with
the Northerly 60.00 feet of the
Southerly 390.00 feet of the S 1/2 of
NE 1/4 of said Section 11.
TOGETHER WITH that certain 1999
70 x 28 Mobile Home, Serial No.
S-IGA5543AB
and you are required to file a written
response with the Court and serve a
copy of your written defenses, if any,
to it on Timothy D. Padgett, Plaintiffs
attorney, whose, address is 2810
Remington Green Circle,
Tallahassee, Florida 32300, at least
thirty (30) days from the date of first
publication or on or before Feb. 18,
2006 and file the original with the
clerk of this court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated this 10th day of January, 2006.
CLERK OF COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
1/19 2tchg. 1/26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2005-517-CA
WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
TRAVIS L NELSON, et al,
Defendantss),
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure dated January
04, 2006 and entered in Case No.
2005-517-CA of the Circuit Court of
the EIGHTH Judicial' Circuit in and
for BRADFORD County, Florida
wherein WASHINGTON MUTUAL
BANK, is the Plaintiff and TRAVIS L.
NELSON; MICHELLE L NELSON;
are the Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
FRONT HALL OF THE
BRADFORD COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, 945 NORTH
TEMPLE AVENUE, STARKE,
FLORIDA 32091 at 11:00 AM, on the
3rd day of February, 2006, the
following described property as set
Forth in said Rnal Judgment:
PARCEL NO. 3 CONSISTING OF
1.88 ACRES MOL FROM A TRACT
OF GROUND LYING IN THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE
INTERSECTION OF CR-225 AND
CR-229, IN THE WEST 1/2 OF THE
SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 34,
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 21,
EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
STARTING AT AN IRON ROD ON
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
T E O HE
S93TH)8 T1OrSEC%0 N 34
AND RUNNING 722.55 FEET,
SOUTH 88 DEGREES, 04
MINUTES, 44 SECONDS, WEST,
TO A SET IRON PIPE AND CAP;
THENCE 302.52 FEET NORTH 01
DEGREES, 31 MINUTES, 25
SECONDS, WEST, TO AN IRON
ROD AS POINT OF BEGINNING
FOR PARCEL 3; THENCE 566.22
FEET SOUTH 88 DEGREES, 04
DEGREES, 44 SECONDS, WEST,
TO A SET IRON ROD ON THE
BOUNDARY OF CR-225; THENCE
120.73 FEET ALONG A CHORD ON
THE BOUNDARY OF CR-225
NORTH 01 DEGREES, 05
MINUTES,26 SECONDS, WEST,
TO A SET IRON PIPE; THENCE
23.99 FEET ALONG A CHORD ON
THE BOUNDARY OF CR-225
NORTH 00 DEGREES, 08
MINUTES, 18 SECONDS, EAST,
TO A SET IRON ROD; THENCE
564.62 -FEET NORTH 88
DEGREES, 04 MINUTES, 44
SECONDS, EAST, TO A SET IRON
ROD; THENCE 144.69 FEET
SOUTH 01 DEGREES, 31
MINUTES, 25 SECONDS, EAST,
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE
HOME LOCATED THEREON AS A
FIXTURE AND APPURTENANCE
THERETO BEING DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
2003 HOMES OF MERIT FOREST
MANOR;- SERIAL NUMBERS--
FLHML2F1775-26670A/B.
PARCEL ID#: 00561-A-00300 HX.
A/K/A 10314 NW County Road 22,
,Starke, FL 32091.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of
this Court on Jan. 10, 2006
Ray Norman
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Eclevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
"See Americans with Disabilities
Act. If you are a 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 the Clerk of
:Court,Bradford County Courthouse,
Starke, Fla. at 904-964-6280 within 2
working days of your receipt of this
,notice; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.
; 1/19 2tchg. 1/26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY
CASE NO. 04-CA-700
CIVIL ACTION
21ST MORTGAGE
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.


JEFFREY L. BAKER A\K\A
JEFFREY LEE BAKER; THE
'UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
JEFFREY L. BAKER A\K\A
'JEFFREY LEE BAKER; KIMBERLY
A. BAKER A\K\A KIM BAKER; THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
KIMBERLY A. BAKER A\K\A KIM
BAKER; IF LIVING, INCLUDING
ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
SAID DEFENDANTSS, IF
REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED,
THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN
:HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS; THE CITY OF


STARKE, A MUNICIPAL
CORPORATION OF THE STATE'
OF FLORIDA; WHETHER
DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY
EXISTING, TOGETHER WITH ANY
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
CREDITORS, LIENORS, OR
TRUSTEES OF SAID
DEFENDANTS) AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY, '
THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST
DEFENDANTSS; UNKNOWN
TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT
#2
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to a Final Sunmmary Judgment of
Foreclosure entered in the above
styled cause, in the Circuit Court of
Bradford County, Florida, I will sell
the property situate in Bradford
County, Florida, described as:
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN
THE NE 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF
SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 7
SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST,
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
SAID PARCEL BEING
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT AN IRON PIPE
FOUND AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID NE 1/4 OF SW
1/4 AND RUN SOUTH 01 DEGREE,
20 MINUTES AND 32 SECONDS
EAST, ALONG THE EASTERLY
BOUNDARY THEREOF, 914.01
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 88
DEGREES, 25 MINUTES AND 42
SECONDS WEST, PARALLEL
WITH THE SOUTHERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID NE 1/4 OF
SW 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 18.50
FEET TO AN IRON ROD SET ON
THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF
THE RIGHT OF WAY OF SW 75TH'.
STREET (A COUNTY TRADED
ROAD) FOR THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. FROM POINT OF
BEGINNING THUS DESCRIBED
RUN SOUTH 01 DEGREE 47
MINUTES AND 02 SECONDS
EAST, ALONG SAID WESTERLY
BOUNDARY, 225.00 FEET TO A
FOUND IRON ROD; THENCE
SOUTH 88 DEGREES, 25
MINUTES AND 42 SECONDS
WEST, PARALLEL WITH THE
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF
SAID NE 1/4 OF SW 1/4, A
DISTANCE OF 516.33 FEET TO A
SET IRON ROD; THENCE NORTH
41 DEGREES, 32 MINUTES AND
43 SECONDS EAST, 308.23 FEET
TO A SET IRON ROD; THENCE
NORTH 88 DEGREES, 25.
MINUTES AND 42 SECONDS
EAST, PARALLEL WITH SAID
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY, 304.82
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
To include a:
1997 FLEETWOOD DOUBLE WIDE
VIN GAFLT05A25529-CW21, TITLE
NO. 73012592 1997 FLEETWOOD
DOUBLE WIDE VIN
GAFLT05B25529-CW21, TITLE NO.
73012591
A/K/A 10340 SW 66TH AVENUE
HAMPTON, FLORIDA 32044
at public sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, at the front entrance
of the east side of the Bradford
County Courthouse, 945 NORTH
TEMPLE AVENUE, STARKE, FL
32091 at 11:00 a.m., on the 17th day
of February 2006.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
.aWOffi W iof Daniel C. Consuegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa,FL 33619-1328
Attorneys for Plaintiff
1/19 2tchg. 1/26
PUBLIC HEARING
The Bradford County School Board
will be holding a PUBLIC HEARING
related to changes in the Bradford
County School Board Policies. This
meeting will be held, Monday,
February 13, 2006 at 6:30 p.m. at 501
W. Washington Street, Starke, FL in
the School Board Meeting Room. The
following are the policies which are
anticipated to be changed:
* Prohibiting Discrimination,
IncludingSexual and Other Forms of
Harassment
* Telecommunications. FIRN2 and
Internet Uses
1/19 3thg.2 2
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION CASE NO: 05-CA-392
GEO-CORP, INC. F/K/A SENIOR
HOMEOWNERS FINANCIAL
SERVICES, INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, UENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THE
LOUISE VARNES; UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, ACTING
ON BEHALF OF THE HOUSING
AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT;
FRANCES J. GUNTER IF LIVING,
AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LEINORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST FRANCES
J. GUNTER; LINDA L. FOWLER IF
LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, UENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST LINDA L
FOWLER; MARILYN SUE VARNES
IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST MARILYN


SUE VARNES; JOYCE LUTHER IF
LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, UENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST JOYCE
LUTHER; CAPITAL CITY BANK;
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated Dec.
21, 2005 entered in Civil Case No.
05-CA-392 of the Circuit Court of the
8TH Judicial Circuit in and for
BRADFORD County, Starke.


Jan. 19, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page7A


Florida. I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at iri"the lobby at
the BRADFORD County Courthouse
located at 945 North Temple Avenue
in Starke, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on
the 27th day of January, 2006 the
following described property-as set
forth in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT SIX (6) OF BLOCK ONE (1) OF
A.L. ALVAREZ'S ADDITION TO
THE TOWN OF STARKE IN,
SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 6
SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST, AS PER
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 36 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated this 5th day of January, 2006.
RAY NORMAN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
LAW OFFICES OF
DAVID J. STERN, P.A.,
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive
Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954)233-8000
0542956(FNMA)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT, persons with disabilities
needing a special accommodation
should contact COURT
ADMINISTRATION at the
BRADFORD County Courthouse at
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-
8770, via Florida Relay Service.
1/192tchg.1/26
PUBLIC NOTICE OF
INTENT TO ISSUE AN AIR
CONSTRUCTION PERMIT
AND A TITLE V AIR
OPERATION PERMIT
REVISION STATE OF
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
Draft Air Construction Permit
No.: 0190011-008-AC
DRAFT Title V Air Operation
Permit Revision
Project No.: 0190011 -009-AV
Revision to Title V Air Operation
PermitNo.: 0190011-006-AV
Trailridge Facility
Clay County
The Florida Department of
Environmental Protection (the
Department) gives notice of its intent
to issue an Air Construction Permit
and a Title V Air Operation Permit
Revision to E.I. Dupont De Nemours
& Co. for the Trailridge Facility
located off SR 230, 5 miles east of
-Starke in Clay County. The revision
is a change to Title V Air Operation
Permit No. 0190011-006-AV. The
applicant's name and address are:
E.I. Dupont De Nemours & Co., Inc.,
Kenneth Klein, P.O. Box 753, Starke,
FL32091.
Air Construction Permit No.
0190011-008-AC is being issued to
remove the No.1 IlImenite Dryer
(Emission Unit 001) due to Its shut
down in July 2004. This construction
permit subsumes AC10219184
issued on March 16, 1993, which
included the construction of Illmenite
Dryers No.1 and 2 and the associated
baghouses. This permit also contains
the changes to this emission unit set
forth in Air Constructiop, Permit No
0190011-007-AC issued December
28, 2004, which limited the sulfur
dioxide emissions from both dryers.
Title, V Air Operation Permit Revision
No,,J 90.p1 Kjp9-AVyisbeing ijssu.
for the purpose of incorporating the
terms and conditions of Air'
Construction Permit No. 0190011-
008-AC.
The permitting authority will Issue the
Air Construction Permit and the
PROPOSED Title V Air Operation
Permit Revision and 'subsequent
FINAL Title V Air Operation Permit
Revision, in accordance with the
conditions of the Draft Air
Construction Permit and the DRAFT
Title V Air Operation Permit Revision
unless a response received in
accordance with the following
procedures results in a different
decision or significant change of
terms or conditions.
The permitting authority will accept
written comments concerning the
proposed. Draft Air Construction
Permit issuance action for a period of
14 (foOrteen) days from the date of
publication of this Public Notice.
Written comments should be
provided to the Department of
Environmental Protection, Northeast
District Office 7825 Baymeadows
Way, Suite B200, Jacksonville, FL
32256. Any written comments filed
shall be made available for public
inspection. If written comments


received result in a significant change
in this Draft Air Construction Permit,
the permitting authority shall issue a
Revised Draft Air Construction
Permit and require, if applicable.
another Public Notice.
The Permitting Authority will accept
written comments concerning the
DRAFT Title V Air Operation Permit
Revision for a period of thirty (30)
days from the date of publication of
this Public Notice. Written comments
must be post-marked and all
facsimile comments must be
received by the close of business
(5:00 pm), on or before the end of this
30-day period, by the Permitting
Authority at 7825 Baymeadows Way,
Suite B200, Jacksonville,'FL 32256 or
facsimile 904/448-4363. As part of his
or her comments, any person may
also request 'that the Permitting
Authority hold a public meeting on.
this permitting action. If the
Permitting Authority determines there
is sufficient interest for a public
meeting, it will publish notice of the
time, date, and location on the
Department's official web site for
notices at
http://tlhora6.dep.state.fl.us/onw and
in a newspaper of general circulation
in'the area affected by the permitting
action. For additional information,
contact the Permitting Authority at the
above address or phone number. If
written comments or comments
received at a public meeting result in
a significant change to the DRAFT
Title V. Air Operation Permit
Revision, the Permitting Authority
shall issue a Revised DRAFT Title V
Air Operation Permit Revision and.
require; if applicable, another Public
Notice. All comments filed will be
made available for public inspection.
A person whose substantial interests
are affected by the proposed
permitting decision may petition for
an administrative hearing, in
accordance with Sections 120.569
and 120.57 of the Florida Statutes
(F.S.). The petition must contain the
information set forth below and must
be filed (received) in the Office of
General Counsel of the Department
at 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard,
Mail Station 35, Tallahassee, Florida,
323993000 ITelephone: 850/245-
2242; Fax: 850/245-2303). Petitions
filed by any persons other than those
entitled to written notice under
Section 120.60(3), F.S., must be filed
within 14 (fourteen) days of
publication of the public notice or
within 14 (fourteen) days of receipt of
the notice of intent, whichever occurs
first. Under Section 120.60(3), F.S.,
however, any person who asked the
permitting authority for notice of
agency action .may file a petition
within 14 (fourteen) days of receipt of
that notice, regardless of the date of
publication. A peitioner shall mail a
copy of the petition to the applicant at
the address indicated above, at the
time of filing. The failure of any
person to file a petition within the.
applicable time period shall constitute
a waiver of that person's right to
request an administrative
determination (hearing) under
Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S., pr
to intervene in this proceeding and
participate as a party to it. Any
subsequent Intervention will be only
at the approval of the presiding officer
upon the filing of a motion in
compliance with Rule 28-106.205 of
the Florida Administrative Code
(F:A.C.). ..--.
Apittieo 'twatdisputes theq-pjalte
facts on which the permitting
authority's action Is based must
contain the following information:
(a) The name and address of each
agency affected and each agency's
file or identification number, if known;
(b) The name, address and telephone
number of the petitioner; name
address and telephone number of the
petitioner's representative, if any,
which shall be the address for
service purposes during the course of
the proceeding; and an' explanation of
how petitioners substantial rights will
be affected by the agency
determination;
(c) A statement of how and when the
petitioner received notice of the
agency action or proposed action;
(d) A statement of all disputed issues
of material fact. If there are none, the
petition must so state;
(e) A concise statement of the
ultimate facts alleged, as well as the
rules and statutes which entitle
petitioner to relief;
(f) A statement of the specific rules or
statutes the petitioner contends
require reversal or modification of the
agency's proposed action; and,
(g) A statement of the relief sought by
the petitioner, stating precisely the


I1 k.I, I1.t I. I I nLnl-U I 1Vt N1. V L Tnl UIU I
CED proposed Ordinance, whose title
hereinafter appears, will be brought
o construct up for first reading on Tuesday,
ns tower February 7, 200,6, and for second
. If you are reading and possible adoption on
>erties that Tuesday, February 21, 2006, at the
iject please City Commission Meeting
commencing at 7:00 p.m., at Starke
1/191tchg. City Hall, 209 North Thompson
Street, Starke, Florida. A copy of said
;E Ordinance may be inspected by any
Alachua member of the public at the Office of
force Board the City Clerk in the City Hall,
uary 23, at Starke, Florida. On the dates above
ntgomery mentioned, all interested parties may
SE 75th appear and be heard with respect to
)91. This is this proposed Ordinance.
meeting. 2006-__
rty at352- AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
s you may COMMISSION OF STARKE,
FLORIDA, AMENDING ARTICLE'
1/19 ltchg. VI, DIVISION 2 OF THE CITY OF
STARKE LAND DEVELOPMENT
OSED CODE; PROVIDING FOR
THE SEVERABILITY FOR LIMITATIONS
'N OF ON SPEECH AND BILLBOARDS;
IDA PROVIDING A REPEALING
ENthatthe CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN
hose title IMMEDIATE EFFECTIVE DATE.
>e brought By: TERENCE M. BROWN
, February Bradford County Attorney
mission 486 North Temple Avenue
00 p.m., at Post Office Box 40
)9 North Starke, Florida 32091
Florida. A (904) 964-8272/FAX: 964-3796
i may be 1/191tchg.
Der of the


DENMARK,
FURNITURE
It's a fact, you can do better at
DENMARK'S.
434 W. Call St.
964-5827


action petitioner wishes the agency to
take with respect to the agency's
proposed action.
A petition that does not dispute the
material facts upon which the
permitting authority s action is based
shall state that no such facts are in
dispute and otherwise shall contain
the same information as set forth
above, as required by Rule 28-
106.301, F.A.C.
Because the administrative hearing
process.is designed to formulate final
agency action, the filing of a petition
means that the permitting authority's
final action may be different from the
position taken by it in this notice of
intent. Persons whose substantial
interests will be affected by any such
final decision pf the permitting
authority on the applications) have
the right to petition to become a party,
to the proceeding, in accordance with
the requirements set forth above.
Mediation is not available for this
proceeding.
n addition to the above, pursuant to
42 United States Code (U.S.C.)
Section 7661 d(b)(2), any person may
petition the Administrator of the EPA
within 60 (sixty) days of the,
expiration of the Administrator's 45
(forty-five) day review period as
established at 42 U.S.C. Section
7661 d(b)(1), to object to issuance of
any Title V permit. Any petition shall
be based only on objections to the
Title V permit that were raised with
reasonable specificity during the 30
(thirty) day public comment period
provided In this notice, unless the
petitioner demonstrates to the
Administrator of the EPA that it was
impracticable to raise such
objections'within the comment period
or unless the grounds for such
objection arose after the comment
period. Filing of a petition with the.
Administrator of the EPA does not
stay the effective date of any Title V
permit properly issued pursuant to
the provisions of Chapter 62213,
F.A:C. Petitions filed with the
Administrator of EPA must meet the
requirements of 42 U.S.C. Section
7661d(b)(2) and must be filed with
the Administrator of the EPA at: U.S.
EPA, 401 M Street, S.W.,
SWashington, D.C. 20460.
A complete project file is available for
public inspection during normal
business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday, except
legal holidays, at:
Permitting Authority:
The Florida'Department of
Environmental Protection
Northeast District Office
7825 Baymeadows Way
Suite B200
Jacksonville, FL 32256
Telephone: 904/807-3300
Fax: 904/448-4363
The complete project file includes the
Technical Evaluation and Preliminary
Determination and associated Draft
Air Construction Permit and DRAFT
Title V Air Operation Permit
Revision, the applicationss, and the
information submitted by the
responsible official, exclusive of
confidential records under Section
403.111, F.S. Interested persons may
contact Christopher L. Kirts, P.E. at
the above address, or call 904/807-
3300, for additional information.
1/19 ltchg.


NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY COMMISSION OF
STARKE, FLORIDA
NOrTIrC I1S HEDREY GIVEN that th4


PUBLIC NOTI1
A wireless carrier plans to
a 200 ft. telecommunication
at SE 46th Street in Starke
aware of any historic prop
may be affected by this prc
call 770-447-5594 x244.

LEGAL NOTICE
The Full Board of the
Bradford Regional Workfo
will meet on Monday, Jani
1:00 p.m. at the Mo
Conference Center, 88
Street, Starke, Florida 320
the ABRWB's Annual
Please contact Phyllis Ma
955-6509 with any question
have.

NOTICE OF PROP
RESOLUTION OF
CITY COMMISSION
STARKE, FLORI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE
proposed Resolution, w
ereinafter appears, will b
up for reading on Tuesday
7, 2006, at the City Co
Meeting commencing at 7:(
Starke City Hall, 20
Thompson Street, Starke,
copy of said Resolution
inspected by any memb


public at.the Office of the City Clerk
in the City Hall, Starke, Florida. On
the date above-mentioned, all
interested parties may appear and be
heard with respect to this proposed
Resolution.
2006-
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF STARKE,
FLORIDA, ADJUSTING THE
UTILITY USER FEES OF THE
CITY; DIRECTING THE CITY
MANAGER TO CONDUCT AN
ANNUAL REVIEW AND REPORT
TO THE CITY COMMISSION; AND
PROVIDING AN IMMEDIATE
EFFECTIVE DATE.
By: TERENCE M. BROWN
Bradford County Attorney
486 North Temple Avenue
"Post Office Box 40
Starke, Florida 32091
(904) 964-8272/FAX: 964-3796
1/19 l1tchg.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING BY
CITY COMMISSION,
STARKE, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
Public Hearing, will be held at the
Starke City Hall, 209 North
Thompson Street, Starke, Florida, on
February 7, 2006, at 7:00 p.m. for
public comment regarding the sale of
a strip of land running east to west
from Epperson Street to
Westmoreland Street, in the City of
Starke, Bradford County, Florida, and
more particularly described below.
On the date above mentioned, all
interested parties may appear and be
heard with respect to this proposed
sale.
A strip of land fifty (50) feet wide
through a portion of the Northeast
quarter (NE 1/4) of Southeast quarter
(SE 1/4) of Section twenty-nine (29);
Township six (6) South, Range
twenty-two (22) East, in the City of
Starke, Bradford County, Florida,
lying twenty-five (25) feet on each
side of a centerline, said centerline
being more particularly described as
follows: -
Commence at the Northwest corner
of said Northeast quarter (NE 1/4) of
Southeast quarter (SE 1/4), being
also the Southwest comer of Block C
of Pinehurst Subdivision, as per plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book 2, Page
35, of the public records of said
county, and run thence in a Southerly
direction along the Easterly boundary
of said Northeast quarter (NE 1/4):of
Southeast quarter (SE 1/4) a distance
of one hundred twenty five (125) feet
to the point of beginning. From point
of beginning thus described, run in an
. Easterly direction and parallelto the
' Southerly boundary of aforesaid
Block C, a distance of four hundred,
eighty-four (484) feet, more or less,
to the Westerly boundary of the right-
of-way of Westmoreland Street.
By: TERENCE M. BROWN
Bradford County Attorney
486 North Temple Avenue
Post Office Box 40
Starke, Florida 32091
(904) 964-8272/FAX: 964-3796
1/191 tchg.





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S. Section B: Thursday, January 19, 2006

"B p r'". : 'A ,"]-.


News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region area


Saturday night crash kills 2, injures 2 Union deputies
By JAMES REDMOND approximately 9:27 p.m. Plant Road) when they Todd's truck. Both vehicles scene. University of Florida by
Times Staff Writer According to a report from collided with Deputy James came to rest on the opposite A statement from the Union helicopter. Smith suffered
Sthe Florida Highway Patrol, "Eddie" Lee. Lee was turning shoulder of S.R. 121. Both County Sheriff Jerry second degree burns to his
*Two men died and two Bobby Todd, 45, of Lake westbound on 42nd Ave. from then caught on fire. Deputy Whitehead said that- Lee hands and arms. He was
Union County Sheriff's Office Butler and a yet-to-be S.R. 121 when the vehicles Ken Smith arrived and pulled suffered a broken femur and transported to UF by
'deputies were injured when the identified passenger were met. Lee from the burning car. burns to more than 30 percent
truck the men were in collided traveling east on S.W. 42'" Lee's car was struck in the Todd and his passenger were of his body. He was
.with one of the deputy's car on Avenue (also known as Light right front side by the front of trapped and expired at the transported to Shands at the See CRASH, p. 3B
Saturday night at


Motor cyclistt ;
killed in __ .... ""_ 20 D G
. V ,S' 10 M,," o ,
Sunday j
crash 0 :" A
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Sunday brought another
traffic fatality on C.R. 225, this
time three miles west of Starke .. .. . .,~ a 1, ',d ,,, ,.
near N.W. 1881h Street.
Around 1:30 in thee
afternoon on Jan. 15, Fredrick
'Allen Magyrayari, 54, of Starkes.n. :


wasitaionary ine ale te -0a ndR 2006 OG GE
northbound lane of 225 ina a
e1998 Dodge pickup. .... V6 -. .D,._'_. .-o o
According. to Trooper H.J.

Highway Patrol, Magyari was
waiting to make a left-hand l
turn as a group of southbound



.southbound 2003 Harley
:ridden by Ralph Eugene Onl- R- On D' .. S2 E
:Pollard, 56, of Maccdenny. 1 -2 3,:/'...." "'-
:Pollard's motorcycle struck the A
front of Magyari's truck, and 3
'Pollard was ejected and killed. W DODGE ..
According to Cichoski, I-
'Pollard was wearing a helmet
and appropriate riding attire. "
Magyari 'sustained possible .
injuries in the crash.
Charges are pending further
investigation, Trooperr,
Cichoski said.


Lawtey PD
vows to be
stricter-. .
after fatality 7:T7

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD -
Telegraph Editor
.A semi driver was killed in 2003 DODGE INTREPID 2004 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 2004 CHEVY I-CAB 4-DR IS 414 2005 DODGE NEON SIT
Lawtey last week in a collision -
with another tractor-trailer. "
Both vehicles were traveling
eastbound on C.R. 225 the
morning of Jan. 11, according
to the Florida Highway Patrol A.,
a.m., the semi driven by V6, AT, Alloys Power Seat, Factory SLT, VS, AT PW PL, Tilt, Cruise Control. 5.3L V8, AT, Nice Truckl A 10k Miles, PW, P, Tilt, Cruise Control,
Christoher J. Miller, 28, of Warranty Alloys, 6raphlc, Tonneau Cover ,oy
Williston slowed ,when ONLY O 5ONLY S5ONLY
approaching the school zoneO1'. ONLY
near C.R. 200A. Ivory W.sto 2005 DODGE RAM1500 CREW CAB 2002 FORD EXPLORER SPORT-TRAC 2005 DODGE DAKOTA CREW CAB 2005 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING
.was traveling behind Miller ,
Morris collided with the rear


report. SLT, Loaded wlOptions, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise Control, Alloy., SLT, VS, AT, PW, PL, Tilt, Crulae Control, Leather, Loaded, New 20" Wheels
Major Nathan Blom of the Factory Warranty Tonneau Cover Factory Warranty, 2 to choose & Tires
saidtit waste first double ONNL Y21900 ONLY Y14950 ONLY N20LY50 ONY 26900
vehicle accident inside the city O Lu I &
limits in a long time. Lawtey 2003 FORD WINDSTAR 2006 DODGE MAGNUM 1991 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAl 2002 FORD RANGER X-CAB IlT
has always thrived on being. a cto's L-AD ',.DVD Pla,, & A V., AT, W, C ...,.,..,...l,,...,.,.P.RT, ...........A....... ....,.,.se ...o.
thsafe place to live and drive and .- Wh.' ., Fcto,. Wa....t,..,.:y". ...
isatype of accident is ou...... '1 o.1,'8' ',,,,0
unacceptable, he said.
have instructed my officers to iAG I


issuing written warnings and Y ..
citations. Written warnings 64,. .
will be entered into a database.,,.
and a second occurrence will ..... ..
result in a traffic fine.
"This department has always Ii"
been aggressive when it came ..... ....":' ;''::
to traffic infractions, but LIMITED, Leather, Sunroof, V6, AT, Stow N' Go Storage, 20k Miles, V8, AT, 7-Passenger Seating Like Now, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruaise Control,
evidently not aggressive Loaded, 1 Owner NiceVan CD, Alloys, Factory Warranty
enough ... I will do everything
in my power toseeto it that ONLY 112,450 ONLY 117,95 ONLY 1O,995 ONLY 15,90O
you arrive alive when traveling
within the city limits of
Lawtey," Blom said, adding W.
that traffic laws are in place to sum IU q: ,U -..,. ....,
protect life and property, with ,.
an emphasis on life. TOLLFREE us 30
Blom expressed sympathy A d o_.-s"
for Morris' family,'saying'nO
ordsocan take that kind of -; .U'.U15000 LIS 301 SOLITH in STARKE, FL
pain away.







Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES& MONITOR--B-SECTION Jan. 19, 2006
. I


CRIME


Lawtey man
charged with
car theft
A 40-year-old Lawtey man
was arrested Jan. "9 for grand
theft auto.
Willie C. Hill was found in
possession of a 2005 Nissan
Murano that was reportedly
stolen from a dealership in
Ocala, according to Deputy
Drew Moore.
'Another vehicle reported
stolen-from Nissan, was found
earlier in the Pleasant Grove
area, Deputy Moore said. Hill
was employed at the dealership
until December when he was
dismissed. The theft of the two
vehicles was discovered after
he left the agency, Deputy
Moore said.
Hill was' released Jan. 10
from custody after a $15,000
surety bond was posted.

Couple face
drug charges
A Starke couple face drug
charges after .their landlord
found drugs and drug
paraphernalia in their bedroom.
The landlord had attempted
unsuccessfully to locate the'
tenants when the weather
temperatures were to drop
below freezing, according to
Bradford Sgt. Ron Davis. On
Jan. 7, the landlord went to the
home to check the pipes for
freeze damage, but the
residents still were not there,
Sgt. Davis said. In the master.
bedroom in plain view were
drugs which led the owners to
contact deputies.
Approximately 1.3 grams of
cocaine, 'approximately 0.8
grams of cannabis, two
Oxycodone pills without
prescription and several items
of drug paraphernalia were
seen, Sgt. Davis said.
A. search warrant was
obtained for the premises and
the search resulted in the
recovery of approximately 1.5
grams of...... cocaine,
approximately 0.3 grams of'
cannabis and several items of
drug. paraphernalia or
'equipment used for making,
cultivating and/or packaging
cocaine and/or marijuana, Sgt.
Davis said.
Elvin Everett Henley. 55,
and Blanche P. Rose, 49, were
each charged with possession
of cocaine, possession of a
controlled substance without
prescription, possession of
marijuana and possession of
drug'paraphernalia.
Henley and Rose were
released Jan. 10 after $20,000
surety bonds were posted.

Stealing
plants from
Sonic gets
two charged.
Two individuals are charged
with stealing plants from
Sonic in Starke on New Year's
Eve.
Stephanie Elaine
Hutchinson, 30, of Ft. White,
now living in Lake City, was
arrested Jan. 9 by Starke
Investigator Kevin Mueller for
burglary and grand theft.
On Jan. 1 at 2:30 -a.m.
Hutchinson and Daniel Casey
Greene removed three sego
palm trees and 24 landscaping
bushes. The plants had been
recently planted at Sonic. All
'of the plants were placed in
Hutchinson's vehicle, and
"Hutchinson and Greene fled the
area, Investigator Mueller said.
Value of the plants was
estimated at $2,500.
The theft was recorded on a
neighboring surveillance tape,
and the suspects were
identified, Investigator Mueller
said.
The night of Hutchinson's
arrest the plants -were Teturnied
to Sonic, Investigator Mueller
said. They appear to be
thriving despite being
disturbed.
Greene, 32, of Lake Butler
was charged burglary pnd grand
theft on a sworn complaint,
Investigator Mueller said.
Hutchinson was released
from custody after a $10,000
surety bond was posted.


Recent


arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by local
law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Clay (Keystone
Heights area) or Union
County:


James Allan Lavery, 31, of
Keystone Heights was. arrested
Jan. 10 by' Clay Det. R.
Smith for grand theft. Lavery
is charged with stealing a
Comfort Maker air-
conditioning unit from a
residence on Nov. 18. The
stolen property was valued at
$1,800. Lavery sold the unit
for $200, Deputy Smith said.
Edward Mathis, 52, of
Starke was arrested Jan. 13 by
Bradford Deputy Al Sloniker
for two counts domestic
violence battery. Mathis is
charged with grabbing one of
the victims by the throat and
pushing her through the front
door screen. He also struck a
second victim in the chest,
Deputy Sloniker said. During
his intoxicated rage Mathis
threw a pipe and hammer at a
pickup truck, Deputy Sloniker
said. A $5,000 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody.
Christopher Lee Perkins,
23, of Starke was arrested Jan.
11 by Bradford Deputy Lee
Garnto for domestic battery.
Perkins is charged with
grabbing the victim around her..
waist and walking toward his
vehicle. The victim struck
Perkins several times and he
released his hold, Deputy
Garnto said. No injuries were
visible. A $1,000 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody. A $1,004 surety bond
was also posted on a warrant
charge for worthless check
from Putnam County.

Samantha Roxanne Griffis,
20, of Starke and David B.
Frost, 20, of Waldo were
arrested Jan. 11 by Starke
Officer J.W. Hooper. Griffis is'
charged with domestic battery
after hitting Frost in the back
and face and pushing -him.
Frost was charged' -with
criminal mischief and
domestic assault after he struck
the hood.of.-a-vehicle'-causifig
damage, Officer Hooper said.
Frost was released after a
$2,000 surety bond was
posted. Griffis was released
after a $1,000 surety bond was
posted.

TinaWiggsni ""of"
Lawtey was arrested Jan., Q.byl-
Bradford Deputy Drew Moore
for two counts battery.
Wiggins 'is charged with
striking one of the victims in
the jaw and pushing a second
victim during a quarrel,
Deputy Moore said. She was
released from custody after a
$2,000 surety bond was
posted.


Gary Lee Hampton, 20, of
Lawtey was arrested Jan. 11 by
Bradford Deputy Tommy Sapp
for domestic battery and
criminal mischief. Hampton is
charged with pushing the
victims, one into a vehicle,
damaging a headlight and
fender, Deputy Sapp said.,
Bond on the charge was set'at
$2,000.


Rebecca Lynn Lawson, 46,
of Starke was arrested Jan. 12
by Officer Hooper for
possession of crack cocaine.
Lawson had a controlled
substance (crack cocaine) in
her possession while in the
900 block of Edwards Road,
Officer Hooper said. Bond yas
set at $15,000.


Brittney Cowley-Johns, 18,
of Lake Butler was arrested.
Jan. 10, by Starke Officer'
William Murray for
possession of drug
paraphernalia. During
questioning the officer found a
cigarette package containing
two glass tubes and copper.
wire that Johns had dropped on
the ground, Officer Murray
said. Bond on the charge was
set at $1,000.
William Todd, 50, of
Melrose was arrested Jan. 10
by Clay deputies on warrants
for contempt, of court,
worthless checks and felony
worthless check. .
Doris Blanton, 38, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 11 by Clay deputies for
failure to appear dangerous
drugs. She was additionally
charged Jan. 11 on a warrant.
for a false police report.
Michael Ingram,. 27, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 14 by Clay deputies for
failure to appear trespass.
Johnny W. Robinson Jr.,
29, of Worthington Springs
was arrested Jan. 10 by Union
-Deputy Mindy Goodwin on a
writ of bodily attachment. He
may purge by paying $5,360.


Barbara Walker, 39, of Lake
Butler was arrested Jan.A10 by -
Union Lt. H.M. Tomlinson \
on a warrant for child abuse. 7
Bond was set at $10,000. '
Randell Risby, 18, of
Starke was arrested Jan. 13 by'
Starke Officer P.A. King on a
warrant for possession of
marijuana and on a warrant
form Alachua County for
possession of alcohol. Total
bond was set at $1,250.
David Daniel Woolf, 21, of
Jacksonville was arrested Jan.


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Sun. 5:10 705
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13 by Deputy Goodwin on a
warrant for violation of
probation with no bond.
Johnny Lauramore, 19, of
Crescent City was arrested Jan.
9 by Bradford Deputy David
Thompson for failure to appear
-, -violation of probation
possession of marijuana. Bond
was set at $4,000.


Clayton Harris, 27, of
Jacksonville was arrested Jan.'
10 by Bradford Deputy Jason
Clark for violation of
probation .possession of
controlled substance.
Quentin Higginbotham of
Starke was arrested Jan. 10 by
;Starke Sgt. Robert Melton on
a writ of attachment from
Leon County. He was;
transported to Leon.


Raymond M. Robinson. 46, ,
of Melrose was arrested Jan.
13 by Bradford Deputy D.E.
Cannon on a Putnam County
capias for issuing worthless.
check, failure to appear
possession. of drug-.
paraphernalia and' failure to *,
appear Worthless check with
no bond. .
SRobert Earl Brumbley, 22,
of Gainesville was arrested
Jan. 13 by. Bradford Deputy
C.M. Williams for violation
of probation burglary with
weapon.
Wendy Pettit, 39, of
Mliddleburg was arrested Jan;
13 by Deputy Clark on a Clay
County warrant for violation
of probation petit theft with
no bond.


Traffic,
James Reginald Flynn, 54,
of Starke was arrested Jan. 14
by Clay Deputy M. Layne for
driving under the -influence
(DUI). Flynn's Ford Explorer,
travelling eastbound on S.R.
16 near Kingsley Lake, was
observed running off the road,
swerving back and forth. He
pulled into the church property
and slumped over the front
seat, .Deputy Layne said. An


open liquor bottle was found
in the front seat, and Flynn
smelled strongly. "of an
alcoholic beverage, Deputy.
Layne said. After failing field
testing, Flynn. was taken into
custody. .His blood-alcohol
level was 18 percent,. Deputy
Layne said. The arrest was
made at 7:53 p.m.
Robert Paterson, 50, of
Starke was arrested Jan. .10 by
Bradford Deputy Josh Luke for
DUI refusal and two counts
possession of controlled
substance. Paterson's vehicle
was stopped after the deputy
observed it weaving on S.R.
100. During a search Percocet
and Methadone were found, and
Paterson was additionally
charged.. Bond .was set at
$20,000.
Daniel John Pernini, 32, of
Gainesville was arrested Jan.
13 by Unibn Deputy George.
Green 'for DUI and
contributing to the delinquency
of minors. Deputies on patrol
noticed a vehicle parked near
the lake just .after midnight.
The motor was running and
Pernini and a 17-year-old-
Lacrosse girl were in the front
seat. A 15-year-old Lake Butler
girl was passed out in the back
seat, Deputy Green said.
Pernini admitted he and the
girls had been drinking beer.
His blood-alcohol level was
.06 percent. The teens were,
detained until their parents
arrived at the jail.
Thomas E. Crews, -21, of
Middleburg was arrested Jan.
15 by Starke Officer S.E.
Swain for driving while
license suspended or revoked
(DWLS) knowingly. He was


additionally charged with being
a habitual traffic offender. He
was released from custody after
a $2,500 surety bond and a
$291.50 cash bond was posted
for contempt of court from
Clay County.
Troy Brandon Gilliam, 25,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested Jan. 15 by Clay
Deputy T.W. Roper for
DWLS habitual, possession of
cannabis and possession of
drug paraphernalia. During a
traffic stop, a computer check
revealed 12 suspensions on
Gilliam's license. Items used
to weigh dope were found in a
box in the vehicle, Deputy
Roper said.
Keith Brian Ardley, 37, of
Lawtey was arrested Jan. 11 by
Florida Highway Patrol
Trooper 'H.J. Cichoski for
DWLS. A $1,000 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody.
Timothy Brent Thomason,'
23, of Micanopy was arrested
Jan. 16 by Lawtey Officer M.
Brown for DWLS with
knowledge. Bond was set at
$500.
Edward Mosley, 29, of Bell
was arrested Jan. 9 by Deputy
Thompson for failure 6o appear
violation of probation DWLS
and on warrants; from'
Columbia County for
violation of probation
possession of cannabis and
drug paraphernalia. To al bond
was set at $14,000.
James Harris, 44, of Starke
was arrested Jan. 11 by Officer
Hooper for violation of
probation DWLS.


.Recipe for success: Study while others are sleeping; work
while others are loafing; prepare while others are playing;
and dream while others are wishing.
-Wiliam A. Ward
'. '.. ***
; r '' 1 -- -: ''


UP TO


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Jan. 19, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B


OBITUARIES:


William Atwood
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
William F. "Bill" Atwood Sr., 84,
of Keystone Heights died
Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006, at
Shands Starke following a brief
illness.
Born in Decatur, Ga. on Nov.
17, 1921, Mr. Atwood moved to
the' area in 1962 from
Jacksonville. He was a member
and former deacon of Morgan
Road Baptist Church in Starke.
He served in thq U.S. Navy
during World War II and retired
from Jax NAS as a aviation
electrician.
Mr. Atwood is survived by: his
wife of 57 years Ruby Thornton
Atwood of Keystone Heights;
daughter Alice Clafnce of
Keystone Heights; a son Edwin
Atwood of Starke; nine
grandchildren and three great-'
grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by a son William F.
"Bill" Atwood Jr. in 2003.
Funeral services for Mr.
Atwood were Jan. 15, 2006 in
Morgan Road Baptist Church
with the Rev. Rick Ellison
conducting the services.
Interment followed in Keystone
Heights Cemetery under the care
of Jones Funeral Home of Starke.

Marsha Babinec
LAKE BUTLER Marsha
Katherine Babinec, 49, of Lake
Butler died Monday, Jan. 16,
2006, at her residence.
Born ip Tallahassee, Mrs.
Babinec lived in Lake City for
five years before moving to Lake
Butler one year ago. She was a
homemaker and was of the
Baptist faith.
Mrs. Babinec is survived by:
her husband Triumph, Terry
Babinec of Lake City; two
daughters, Amy Benton and
Angie Langford, both of Lake
Butler; three sons, Heath Benton
of Camarillo, Calif., Blake
Benton of Lake City and Tyler
Roberson of Lake City; a brother
Kenneth E. Moore of Lowell;
three step-daughters and one
step-son; and 14 grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her
mother Carolyn Wills Rose.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Babinec will be conducted at 6
p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 19, Z006,
in the'Chapel of Guerry Funeral
Home of Lake City at 2659 SW
Main Blvd. with the Rev. Lonnie
Johns officiating. Interment will
follow at a later date.
The family will receive friends
Thursday from 5-6 p.m. prior to
the service.


BAlizaWsth Purdvd
GAINESVILLE Elizabeth
Ellen Purdy, 77, of Gainesville
died Monday, Jan. 9, 2006, at
Shands AGH following an
* extended illness.
Born in Grundy, Va., Mrs.
Purdy moved to Gainesville
:from Morton, Pa. 47 years ago.
,She was a member of Highland
'Missionary Baptist Church in
;Gainesville.
G Mrs. Purdy is survived by: her
:husband Harold R. Purdy of
'Gainesville; two-daughters, Cheri
:Purdy and Lora Ryan, both of
Gainesville; two sons, Brian
.Purdy of Leeton, Mo. and Brett
:Purdy of Gainesville; a sister
Louise Ray of Boothyn, Pa.;
three grandchildren.
* Funeral services for Mrs. Purdy
:were Jan. 12, 2006 at Highland
!Missionary Baptist Church with
Pastor Rick Hartmann
officiating. Burial followed in
:Forest Meadows Memorial park
*East in Gainesville.


Amanda Sirmones
LAKE BUTLER Amanda
iDenise Sirmones, 38, of Lake
,Butler died Sunday, Jan. 15,
:2006; at her residence following
;an extended illness.


A lifelong resident of Lake
Butler, Ms. Sirmones was a CNA
at Northeast Florida State"
Hospital in Macclenny before ill
health forced her retirement. She
was a member of Body ofChrist
Church in Lake Butler.
Ms. Sirmones is survived by: a
daughter Dorean L. Sirmones of
Lake Butler; two sons, Vinson 0.
Wintons and Jeremian M..
Wintons, both of Lake Butler; her
mother Gladys E. Sirmones of
Lake Butler; six brothers, John
Sirmones and James Sirmones,
both of Jacksonville, Stephen
Sirmones of Clermont, Curtis
Sirmones, Fred SirmoneL. and
Dozie Sirmones, all of Lake
Butler; six sisters, Doris Thomas,
Shirley Lacy, Roxanne Sirmones,
Mae Emma Cashe and Theresa
Sykes, all of Lake Butler, and
Hattie Andrews of Jacksonville.
Funeral services for Ms.
Sirmones will be held on
Saturday, Jan. 21, 2006, at Lake
Butler High School auditorium
at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Jacob
James officiating. Burial will
follow in Ft. Call Cemetery
under the care of Archer Funeral
Home of Lake Butler. '
There will be no formal
visitation at the funeral home the
night before the services. The
family will gather at Ms.
Sirmones' home at 715 W. Main
St., Apt. 217.

Charles Smith
LAKE CITY -. Charles E.
Smith, 74, of Lake City died
Monday, Jan. 16, 2006,' at
Shands University of Florida in
Gainesville following an
extended illness.
Born in Providence to the late
Albert and Dorothy Tyson
Smith, Mr. Smith was a retired
CWO U.S. Army veteran of the
Korean and Vietnam Wars.
Mr. Smith is survived by: two
sons, Ed Smith of Old Town and
Allan Smith of Live Oak; a
daughter Susan Diane Smith of
Lake City; a sister Christine
Hale-Pettry of Gainesville; four
brothers, Marvin Smith and M.
Wayne Smith, both ,of
Providence, Larry .Smi(h and
Terry Smith, both of Lake City;
four grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren; and his
caregiver Lori Smith of Lake
City. He was preceded in death
by, his wife of 55 years Mayme
Lyons Smith.
Funeral services for Mr. Smith
will be held at 2 p.m. on
Thursday, Jan. 19, 2006, at
Gateway Forest Lawn Funeral
Home Chapel with Ryan Tuten
officiating. Interment will
, N1 tatidW ith~ie fa ll
We sday1. 18, a00p .e
funeral home. The guest book
may be signed
www.gatewayforestlawn.com.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the American Cancer
Society, 2119 SW 16th. St.,
Gainesville, FL 32608.


Bobby Todd
CHATSWORTH, GA. Bobby
C. Todd, 45, of Chatsworth, Ga.
died Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006,
near Worthington Springs from
injuries suffered in an
automobile accident. He was
visiting his parents when the
accident occurred.
Born in Lake Butler, Mr. Todd
lived most of his life in
Worthington Springs before
moving to Chatsworth two years
ago. He was in the produce

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business until ill health forced
his retirement. He was of the
Baptist faith.
Mr. Todd is survived by: his
wife of 22 years Bonnie Todd of
Chatsworth; a daughter Connie
Huggins of Chatsworth; two step-
sons, Rick Joiner of Vacaville,
Calif. and Jimmy Joiner of
Micanopy; his parents David and
Evelyn Todd of Worthington
Springs; three brothers, Ricky
Todd of Ft. White, Tony Todd
and Lonnie Todd, both of
Worthington Springs; two sisters,
Cathy Ingram of Chatsworth and
Sharron Diane Converse of
Starke.
Funeral services for Mr. Todd
will be held at 11 a.m. on
Thursday, Jan. 19, 2006, in the
Chapel of Archer Funeral Home
-of Lake Butler. Interment will
"follow in Ft. Call Cemetery.
The family will receive friends
at 10 a.m. on Thursday morning
until the 11 a.m. service at the
funeral home.


Sylvester Wineman
MELROSE Sylvester Philip
Wineman Jr., 94, of Melrose died
Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006, in'
Sarasota.
Born in Midway, Ala. on Oct.
3, 1911, Mr. Wineman was a
member of Anastasia Baptist
Church in St. Augustine. He
worked for the city of
Jacksonville for 29 years and was
a World War II veteran.
Mr. Wineman is survived by:
two daughters, Phyllis W. Ratz of
Fruitland Park and Sandra W.
Altmah of Sarasota; six
grandchildren, six great-
grandchildren; and his caregiver
Phyllis Mossburg. He was
preceded in Heath by his wife of
71 years Annie Wineman in
2005.
Graveside services for Mr.
Wineman will be held at 2 p.m.
on Saturday, Jan. 21, 2006, at
Eliam Cemetery in Melrose
under the care of Jones Funeral
Home of Keystone Heights..
Viewing for Mr. Wineman will
be held at 1 p.m. at the funeral
home immediately preceding the
graveside services.
Memorial. contributions may
be made to the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation, 8382 Baymeadows
Rd., Suite 9, Jacksonville, FL
32256.


Roberta Simmons
LAKE BUTLER Robertai
Ann Simmons, 54, of Lake Butler
died Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006,
in Shands Jacksonville
following an extended illness.
Mrs. Simmons was a nurse at
Union and Columbia
Correctional Facilities for the
past 12 years.
Mrs. Simmons is survived by: a
son Allen Simmons of-
Gainesville; three brothers, Roy
Simmons and Arthur Simmons,
both of Missouri, and Arnold
Simmons of Arizona; two sisters,
Jeannie Werner of Missouri and
Alice Christy of North Carolina.
There will be no service for"
Mrs. Simmons. C.L. Page
Mortuary in Jacksonville was in
charge of arrangements.


S InfMemory

In Loving Memory of
Ella Mae Perry Townsley
Dec. 8, 1913-Jan. 9, 1984
It's been 22 years since you left us
and we truly miss you so very much.
You were such a great inspiration
and spiritual leader for us, and we
try daily to emulate you.
We miss you and will always love
and remember you.
Love, yourchildren,
Frances, WL. (D'Borra), Joyce
(daughter-in-law), grands and
great-grands


Obituaries policy
The obituaries oh this
page are considered
flews and are published
free of charge by the
Bradford County
Telegraph. Obituaries are
submitted by funeral
homes and may be
edited for .style, space
and policy. A 1-col.
photo may be included
with obituary for $10.

Memorials and cards of
thanks and/or tributes are
paid advertisements. The
charge is per word.


CRASH
Continued from p. 1B

ambulance.
The events that led up to the
accident began about 45
minutes prior to the incident.
At approximately 8:40 p.m.,
deputies responded t' a
disturbance in the 7600 block
of C.R. 241 in Worthington
Springs. According to
Whitehead, the first deputy on
scene learned that there had
been gun shots exchanged by
the two parties creating the
disturbance. One party fled in
a pickup truck.
While patrolling the area,


* Auto Accidents
* Work Injuries
* Headaches
* Neck and Back Pain


Citizen soldier.

matching

grant funds
Susan Pareigis, director of
the Florida Agency for
Workforce Innovation, recently
emphasized continued
availability of the Citizen
Soldier Program that allows
private employers to apply for
grants to help them supplement
pay for their employees who
are called to active duty.
Federal law requires that
employers retain the same or
similar jobs, pay and benefits
'waiting for employees who are
away on military duty. The
Citizen Soldier Program
provides matching grants to
Florida employers who pay
wages to employees while they
are serving in the United States
Armed Forces Reserves or the
Florida National Guard on
federal active duty.
The Citizen Soldier Program
reimburses private employers
up to one-half of the difference
between the amount of monthly
wages paid before the employee
was called to federal active
duty and the amount of the
employee's active duty
compensation.
"Florida's citizen soldiers
and their families live and
work in a condition of constant
readiness to serve the state and
our nation," said Pareigis. "It


Smith spotted the truck. Sinith,
traveling west on 42nd Avenue,
made a u-turn in order to effect
a traffic stop on the truck.
.According to the FHP report,
the truck accelerated as Smith
made the U-turn. Moments
later, the truck struck Lee.
The traffic crash will be
.investigated by FHP. The
sheriff's office has called in
the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement to help them
investigate the disturbance.


The best time to make
friends is before you need
them.
-Ethel Barrymore
"**


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CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN


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is important that we recognize
their contributions and
sacrifices and offer assistance
to those employers across the
state who value and support
their sacrifices."
The prograni is available on
a first-come, first-served basis.
Florida employers are
encouraged to learn more about
the Citizen Soldier Program by
calling (800) 342-3450 or
visiting http://www.floridajobs.
org/citizen_soldier/index.html
The Agency for Workforce
Innovation is the lead state
workforce agency and directly
administers the state's Labor
Market Statistics program,
Unemployment Compensation,
Early Learning and various
workforce development
programs. The office of Early
Learning, a division within the
*agency, provides oversight of
Florida's school readiness
programs and is the lead entity
for implementing the state's
Voluntary Prekindergarten
program.
Workforce development
policy and guidance in Florida
is provided by Workforce
Florida, Inc. Workforce Florida
and the Agency for Workforce
Innovation are partners in the
Employ Florida network which
includes 24 Regional.
Workforce Boards who deliver"
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Editor iaI/O inion Another stab


Thursday, January 19, 20Q6 Page 4B




It must be in the waste


Voters are perplexed to no end as
the media reveals almost daily the
moral lapses of. political office
holders in high positions, especially
the elected and/or appointed leaders
based in Washington, D.C. Since
voters won't knowingly elect
scoundrels to public office and
the ,election process weeds
out people of
questionable
character by
scrutinizing
their pasts,
t h e H (
succumbing
to ill-gotten
gains has to
be an environmental quality
in and around the Potomac
River basin adjacent to Foggy
,Bottom.
The same theory may well apply to
persons in appointive positions. The
type and character of those employed
by elected officials reflects on the
administrator, and says much about
his or her own views of right and
wrong. To a person of integrity, it is
embarrassing to learn an employee
has allowed his or her moral compass
to go awry.
It has to be in the drinking water.
Rep. Tom DeLay, R-Texas, whose
name has become front page news
recently, has evidently drank too
much Washington, D.C., water in the
20-plus years he has served in
Congress and his sense of right and
wrong, has become skewed, and even
after having been indicted on money
laundering charges, he writes, to his


comrades in the House, "D
time in Congress, I have alw
in an ethical manner within
of our body and the laws of o
The Gainesville Sun (Jan.
carried the following A
Press revi


refere:
D e
"Durin
years
major
DeLay
at least
to golf c
resorts w
fairways


,, flights
qf' s ', company
S200 s
hotels, ma
class, and 500
restaurants, some averaging
$200 for a dinner for two.
those goodies, AP noted, v
for by various campaign anc
action committees, incl
"children's charity" th<
Republican created during 1
the top of Congress. If th
passes for acting "in ai
manner," then business-as
Congress is even more ro
most Americans suspect.
There's more. His relation
lobbyist Jack Abramoff i1
sordid story unfolding dai
national news. The sad store
are others drinking from
spigot.
By Buster Rahn, Editor


TE..1 T E RS TO THE EDITOR


at 'intelligent
design'
Dear-Editor:
We know what "intelligent
design" is. It is. just another
feeble attempt by religious nuts
ft to do away with the truth of
,l evolution. They are trying to
get "God's foot in the door,"
during my but fail to realize the door is
Iays acted already shut.
the rules If, as your writer suggests,
the rules science has found an
)ur land." "irreducible complexity," it is
12, 2006) only because we are not
associated advanced enough yet to explain
ia what makes up the "irreducible
,ew in complexity." Any time science
nce to does not have a complete
L a y answer, instead of saying we
don't know yet, some. yawhew
Ig his six comes along and wants to
as insert a God into the equation.
ity leader, In this case it's called
Y e "intelligent design."
enjoyed Well, the "intelligent
48 visits design" did not do so well did
clubs and it? It did take billions of years
vith lush for life to evolve as it has and
it the casting off of billions of
; 100 mutations that did not work
aboard does not speak much to
y planes; "intelligent design," but
strongly in favor of random
tays at mutation. I would not like to
ny world meet such an "intelligent
meals at designer" that made so many
mistakes and continues to
ig nearly do so.
" And all If random mutation of DNA
were paid does not occur to make
d political complex systems, perhaps
Political someone who believes in
uding a intelligent design can explain
e Texas how flu viruses mutate from
his rise to year to year and, if they don't
wht mutate, why we don't already
tat's what have cures for them?
n ethical Yes, "Facts are facts and
-usual in truth is truth," and evolution is
aten than a fact, intelligent design is
wishful thinking.
If life was not brought into
ship with being by random mutation and
s another is not pointless, why is it that
no one has any proof of any
ily in the kind of a point to life -
ry is there except the survivor of the
the same species?
Are people so arrogantly
stupid that they don't realize
trial Writer that just ,one mutated virus
could wipe out the entire
human race? Do these people
really want a God, through


intelligent design, to be
responsible for that?
Cellular structures that
produce humans are complex
systems, but is not irreducibly
complex, because all humans
do not carry all of the parts of
the system and do still
function. There are many
examples of deformities in
humans'"(the loss of a single
part [chemical])," but they
continue to function.
Yes, intelligent design is
"metaphysical" and is
"motivated by religious
views." The fact is that. there
are more extinct species than
that which exist today and they
are the experiments of
evolution that did not survive.
If we wish to credit life to
intelligent design, what does.
this say about the designer?
Religious people would say
the podnt to life is the worship
of God, but God, is supposedly


Honesty is
not dead in
Starke
Dear Editor:
Friday, Jan. 6, I went to
Sonny's restaurant in Starke to
eat with my daughter Susan,
my son-in-law Wayne and my
'wife Lorene.
We had a great dinner as
usual and we had a great
waitress by the name of "Joni"


First annual
Iwo Jima
symposium
set for
Feb. 17-19
The veterans of Iwo Jima
may well be the foremost
educators of history to
posterity, academia, historians
as well as the authors of
student text.
Feb 17-19, (the anniversary
of the Battle of Iwo Jima), the
Combat Veterans of Iwo Jima
will sponsor the first annual
Iwo Jima Pacific War
Symposium and Reunion in
Arlington, Va.
Here will be assembled
veterans, war commanders,
strategists, and historians. "In
my mind, Iwo Jima holds the
middle ground between Belleau
Wood and the Chosin
Reservoir as one of our Corps'
preeminent touchstones for
excellence in war fighting".
General "Mike" Hagee
Commandant of the USMC
said.
The symposium provides an
excellent opportunity for
students, military historians
and those interested in the
Pacific Theater of World War II
to acquire a thorough
understanding of the battle of
Iwo Jima, to hear the
impressions of veterans who
participated, and to learn of the
issues which predicated the
assau It.
Leading the symposium will
be Colonel John W. Ripley,
USMC, combat infantry
commander, retired Director of
Marine Corps History and
Museums, author, professor of
history and holder of the Navy
Cross in Vietnam, who's
mission is. "To perpetuate the
memory of the battle and


U


Rogers.
I had a $100 bill in my
pocket for groceries and other
bills. Well, I' pulled out the
other billsind paid Joni while.
we were 'Tln the booth. ',;I .:.
We went to our car and,'
would you believe, here comes.
Joni. She wanted to know if I
dropped $100 bill while in the
booth eating.
I checked my pocket and said
"yes." Joni gave me the bill. I
tried to' give her a reward for


educate younger generations on.
what happened there: the how,
when and why, and the War's
lasting consequences." Invited
guests include the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps, General "Mike" Hagee,
USMC. and Operations Boss
of the Marine Corps, Lt. Gen


finding it, but she would not
take a tip. Besides great food at
Sonny's, we had the privilege
of meeting a great honest
person named Joni Rogers.
. ee, all is good in this world
a in the city of Starke even
ti.ugh sometimes it looks
grim.
Keep looking for the honest
Jonis in Starke. They are here.
Wayne McKnight and family
Hampton


Jan Huly, USMC, will give a:
"State of the Corps today."


Not what. I have, but what I
do is my kingdom.
-Thomas Carlyle
***


'I


i


JANUARY



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an infinite being. So unless He
has human characteristics, He,
being infinite, would not need
anything, much less worship.
And if He is infinite,. He
cannot have human
characteristics because, if He
did, humans could manipulate
Him, thus He would not be
infinite.
Instead of 'teaching
intelligent design in school,
why don't we require all
students to read Thomas
Paynes' "The Age of Reason"?
And no, Thomas Payne was
not an atheist.
Robert E. Bransford
Starke

Common sense and good
nature will do a lot to make
the pilgrimage of life not
too difficult.
-Somerset Maugham
***


NA


ofth


--^l^J


I







Jan. 19,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B


BIRTHS


/







Macie Kendall Steinbach

Made
Steinbach
Paul and Cindy Steinbach of
Lawtey announce the birth of
their daughter, Macie Kendall
Steinbach, on Nov. 22, 2005 in
Gainesville.
Macie weighed 5 pounds, 12
ounces and measured 17'/2
inches in length. She joins a
sister Shelbie, 4.
Maternal grandparents are
Bob and Donna Falke of St.
Augustine.
Paternal grandparents are
Bob and Dona Steinbach of
Yankeetown.

Bentley
VanAllen
Trapper VanAllen and Dana
Jones announce the birth of
their daughter, Bentley Lynn
VanAllen, on Dec. 15, 2005 in
Gainesville.
Bentley weighed 7 pounds, 6
ounces and measured 19/4
inches in length. She joins
siblings, Walker, Tyler and
Taylor.
Maternal grandparents are
David and Linda Shannon of
Starke.
Maternal great-grandmother
is Virginia Shannon of Starke.
Paternal grandparents, are
Mark and Debbie Van Allen of
Lawtey.


Hagen Gage Kadlec

Hagen Kadlec
Kris and Monica Kadlec of
Starke announce the birth of
their son, Hagen Gage Kadlec,
on Nov. 30, 2005 in
Gainesville.
Maternal grandparents are
Philip and, Susan Nichols of
Starke.
Paternal grandparents are
Edward and Marty Kadlec of
Citra and Pam Kadlec of
Edgefield, S.C.


Robert "Chase" Odom

Chase Odom
Bobby and Terri Odom of
Starke announce the birth of
their son, Robert "Chase"
Odom, on Dec. 27, 2005 in
Gainesville.
Maternal grandmother is
Margaret B. Morris of
Coolidge, Ga.
Paternal grandparents are
Leon and Louise Odom of
Starke.
Paternal great-grandmother
is Marie Odom of Titusville.


Penrod and Palmer are engaged


Ronald and Linda Penrod of
Melrose announce the.
engagement of their daughter,
Amanda Jo Penrod, to Robert
3dward Palmer, son of Karen
Dalton of Miami and Charles
'Palmer of Richfield, Ohio.
The bride-elect is a member
f First Baptist Church' of
keystone Heights. She is
currently attending Sante Fe
community College and works
First Baptist Day Care.
'The groom-elect is a
smber of First Baptist
urch of Keystone Heights.
works at SMI of Starke.
I'he wedding will take place
Saturday, June 17, 2006, at
0 p.m. in Green Cove
ings.
reception will follow the


Tessa BreeAnh Caulk


Tessa Caulk
Joseph Caulk. and Tiffany
Anderson of Bradford County
announce the birth of their
daughter, Tessa BreeAnn
Caulk, on Dec. 15, 2005.
Tessa joins a brother Jarrett
Caulk.
Maternal grandparents are
Phil and Debbie Anderson of
Lawtey.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Eugene and Margay
Starling of Jacksonville and
the late Rudolph and Anna
, Mae Sapp.
,Paternal grandparents are
Sherri and Sammy Caulk of
Hampton.
Paternal great-grandmother
is Mary Peeples of Hampton.


Haleigh
Crawford
Tiffany Ann Tucker 'and
Casey Reyboren Crawford of
Hampton announce the birth of
their daughter, Haleigh Ann
Crawford, on Jan. 1, 2006 at
Shands.
Haleigh weighed 7 pounds,
14 ounces.
Grandparents are Pat and
Jenny Crawford and Jim and
Jennifer Mitzel, all of
Hampton.
Birth announcements are considered
news and are a free service of the Bradford
County Telegraph, Union County Times
and Lake Region Monitor. Announcements
are edited for style and content. A I-col.
photo may be included for $12.



I WORTH NOTING I
Veterans with an honorable
discharge who are interested in
reactivating Post #314 are urged to
call 964-5373, Maurice J. White,
anytime after 7 p.m.


Goat Club to
meet Jan. 26
The 4-H Goat Club will
holds its next meeting on
Thursday, Jan. 26, at 6:30 p.m.
at the Bradford Fairgrounds
building on U.S. 301 N in
Starke. The date was changed
from Jan. 19 due to a
scheduling conflict.
Other meeting dates will be
Feb. 16 and March 13.
Bradford and Union County
4-H youth who are interested
in participating in the 2006
Bradford Youth Goat Show
should attend these meetings.
FFA members are also invited.
For more information, call
the Bradford County Extension
Office at (904) 966-6224.

NAACP to
meet Jan. 23
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP) executive
branch will meet on Monday,
Jan. 23, at 6 p.m. The general
meeting will follow at 7 p.m.
In addition, the Freedom
Fund Banquet has been
scheduled for Saturday March
4, at 7 p.m.
For further information, call
Pat Smith at 782-3023.


NI

Metabolic I


Amanda Jo Penrod and
Robert Edward Palmer
ceremony at Magnolia Point
Golf and Country Club in
Green Cove Springs.


LRCT general.
membership
meeting
Join friends and neighbors
as the Lake Region
Community Theatre hosts its
2006 general membership
meeting on Monday, Jan. 23,
at 7 p.m. in the theater's new
home at 218 N. Walnut St. in
Starke.
Come share the excitement,
the drama and the thrill of live
theater. Have you ever yearned
to stand in the spotlight, create
a costume, sing a song or
dance on stage, direct a
production, make a room full
of people laugh out loud or
support the folks that do?
Anyone with an interest in
theater or theater craft is
encouraged to attend the
general membership meeting.
LRCT is a not-for-profit
corporation dedicating to
fulfilling its mission to
encourage interest in art and
the performing arts in the
community. Make 2006 an
exciting year for you'and your
family by coming to' the
meeting and seeing what
community theater is all about.
.E-'mail tcurtis@georgerob
6itsins.com for more
information


Open auditions
are Jan. 29-30
LRCT is making a open call
for auditions that will take
place on Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2
p.m. and Monday, Jan. 30, at 7
p.m. in the LRCT theater
building at 218 N. Walnut St.
in Starke.
All interested parties are
encouraged to attend one of
the tw6 audition dates. LRCT
is looking for singers, actors,
dancers, comedians, etc. of all
ages and both genders. Please
be prepared to read from a
provided script and, if you
desire, sing a few verses of a
song a cappella.
The show calendar for 2006
is March 24-26, March 31, and
April 1-2 for the spring
production; Sept, 8-10 and 15-
17 for the fall production; and
Dec. 8-10 and 15-17 for the
winter production. There are
additional opportunities for
special performances and
events throughout the year.
For more information, e-
mail tcurtis@georgeroberts
ins.com.

True courage is not the
brutal force of vulgar
heroes, but the firm resolve
of virtue and reason.
-Alfred North Whitehead


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Willis and Georgia
Edwards


Edwards to
celebrate 44th
anniversary
On Saturday,'Feb. 11, 2006,
Willis and Georgia Edwards
will celebrate their 44th
wedding anniversary with a
renewal of their vows. The
event will be held at St. James
AME Church beginning at 3
p.m.
A reception, hosted by their
children Woody Edwards and
Greg Edwards, will follow in
the cafeteria of Lake Butler
Elementary School.
No invitations will be sent.
All family and friends are
invited.


Curiosity is one of the most
permanent and certain
characteristics of a
vigorous intellect.
-Samuel Johnson


BHS class of
1976 is
planning


reunion
It's been almost 30 years
since graduation and a reunion
of the Bradford High School
class of 1976 is being planned
for Saturday, Oct. 28.
The first planning meeting
has been scheduled for
Tuesday, Jan. 24, 7 p.m., at
Western Steer Steakhouse in
Starke.
All classmates are urged to
attend.
An Email address has been
set up for anyone wishing to
correspond with the group. It is
bhsreunionl976@yahoo.com.


Smith and
Robinson to
wed Jan. 21
Leonard and Patricia Smith
of Lawtey announce the
upcoming marriage of their
daughter, Joy Smith of Waldo,
to Johnnie Robinson, son of
Delores Hodge and Willie
Robinson, both of Ocala.
The bride-elect graduated
from Saint Leo University with
a bachelor's degree. She is
employed by the Gainesville
Police Department.
The groom-elect is employed
by the Ocala Police
Department.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, Jan. 21, 2006.


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Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Jan. 19, 2006


Roy's Grocery Store closing after 40-plus years


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
When Carolyn Canova was
watching television on the
Florida-Georgia football game'
weekend, Chef Robert was
doing 'a special on tailgate
food. Canova said he talked to
one man who had the best
grilled sausage Chef Robert
had tasted. The sausage came
from Roy's Grocery Store in
Starke.
Roy Jackson's special-recipe
smoked sausage has probably
been all over the United States,
'carried or sent to former area
residents by family members
for many years. At the end of
this month, however, Roy's
sausage may be a fond
memory.
Roy's Grocery is' going, out
of business after Roy and
Clifford Jackson spent more
than 40 years serving
customers in this area. The
mom; and pop-type grocery
store is just not bringing in
enough money to support Kyle
and Karen Jackson, who have
been running it in recent years.
The store allowed Roy and
Clifford to raise a -family of
five in comfort, but times have
changed.
Roy and Clifford came to
Starke from Madison in 1960.
The two worked for Southern
Georgia Grocery, running the
Suwannee Store in Starke
when it was located where
Domino's Pizza is today. The
Suwannee Store later moved to
412 West Call Street, next to
what is now the rear of
Denmark Furniture.
In 1973, the couple bought
the business from Southern
Georgia Grocery and renamed
it Roy's Grocery. It stayed in
that location until May of 1983
when they bought property
across from the old light plant
on Call Street and built a new
building.


In 1998 the business was
turned over to the children,
first Rodney and then JKyle.
Although many people still
bought their meat and, of
course, their sausage at Roy's,
the convenience and selection
of the larger stores, lured a lot
of business away. It was no
longer enough to support a
growing family.
The decision came with
tears, but it had to be made.
Roy and Clifford were at a
point where retirement was
desirable and well deserved.
The children just, couldn't
make a go of it.
"We retired," said Clifford.
"We sold the building."
The building has been sold
to Norman's Heating and Air,
which is run by a nephew of
the Jacksons' and located next
door to Roy's Grocery.
"We wanted to say how
much we appreciated our
customers through the years,"
said Clifford. "We're going to
miss them and we appreciate
their years of patronage. We're
not going to miss the work, but
we are going to miss the
people."
Roy and Clifford's store,
whether named the Suwannee
Store or Roy's Grocery, has
always been a place where
neighborhood people went to
talk. ,Roy and Clifford and
their employees have always
been counted as friends by the
customers, not just business
owners and service people.
Steve Denmark is the owner
of Denmark Furniture, a
neighbor of the store and
friend of the Jacksons' for
many years. He said Roy's was
the place you could find
people gathered. Retirees
would sit back near the meat
counter, eat peanuts and drink
Coke. One would often whittle
and the shavings would join
the sawdust that was on the


floor at that time.
"You went there because
they treated everyone like they
were special," said Denmark.
"That's just not done anymore
in a lot of cases."
If your grandmother was
sick and couldn't get out of the
house, all she had to do was
call Clifford. Clifford or one of
the employees would write
down her grocery order and
assemble it from the shelves.
Then Rqy or Clifford would
put it in the car and drive it out
to her. If your grandmother
offered to pay them extra, the
money was refused.
You could also go into the
store without your checkbook,
' pick up a few things and put it
on your charge account to be
. paid later. The accounts were
kept in ticket books in a
drawer. The credit approval
process was a conversation.
That wasn't in the good old
days 40 years ago-that system
has remained in effect to
today.
People on fixed incomes
found that system very
convenient, because if they
didn't get their check until
next week, they could' still 'get
groceries this week and pay for
them when the check came.
There were also times when
Royand Clifford heard about a
house fire or a family that had
fallen on unexpected hard
times. Clifford would pack the
box of groceries and" Roy
would deliver it. Those orders
did not get written down in the
ticket books.
If you were in a real hurry to
get somewhere, you could also
call Clifford and have her pack
your grocery order for you.
Then you could just run into
the store and pick it up.
Denmark said Roy's wasn't
just a store, it was a part of the
community. The' Jacksons'
eldest daughter, Karen, was


of
col
C

c<
p01
on
ne
as
tu
ar
li
li
sa


Darlene Lee (left) orders 150 hamburger buns and 80 hot dog buns from Clifford I
Jackson at Roy's Grocery. Lee was planning to feed a large number of people at anl
upcoming event.

often found sitting on the beef and havifig it cut to order shop. They always mixed their;
hunter in a baby carrier while and wrapped in freezer paper. own fresh sausage and smoked'
lifford helped out at the store. The store closed on their own link sausage-hot or',
Mhen Rodney was born, he Wednesday, a tradition that mild.
would often be found lying on a started when stores all through The Starke Kiwanis ClubO
ballet of soft blankets arranged downtown closed on sells sausage dogs at the;
n a 50-pound bag of dog food Wednesday afternoon. That Bradford Fair every year. The
ear the counter. was the day the sides of beef club bought the sausage at|
"When customers walked by were cut to order at Roy's. Roy's every year. "Even the,
s they were shopping, they'd You could come in and watch ride workers and concession-
ick the blanket back in them do it, if you wanted, stand people from inside'
round him," said Denmark. "Of course, the sausage is would come buy our sausage,
"You won't find any place what they're most well-known dogs instead of the ones the)
ke that today. It's a way of for," said Denmark. The store sold because they said the)
fe that is just disappearing," had a smokehouse built behind were so good," said Denmark.
aid Denmark sadly. it and if you went in on the It was not unusual for


Denmark talked about
purchasing meat from Roy's
by the quarter or the half of


right day, you could watch
them grind the meat behind the
counter in the open butcher


See ROY'S, p. 7B


UK marketing
campaign
should boost
local produce
Grocery shoppers in the
United, Kingdom are seeing,
their winter days brightened by
a ray of Florida sunshine.
Waitrose a prominent retail
chain with 180 stores
throughout the U.K. is'
featuring fresh Florida
grapefruit, sweet corn and
blueberries as part of a
marketing campaign developed
by the Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer
Services that runs through
May.
"The United Kingdom
marketing promotion is the
latest in our series of
campaigns to increase sales of
Florida-grown agricultural
products both domestically and
abroad," Florida Agriculture
Commissioner Charles H.
Bronson said. "In the past five
years, these marketing efforts
have helped boost retail sales
by more than $1 billion. That's
good news for Florida's
growers and our state's
economy."
Each Florida product will be
featured for two or more weeks
during the campaign.
Promotions will include in-
store samplings, recipe cards,
and feature articles in
Waitrose's magazine which
reaches hundreds of thousands
of British consumers. In
addition, the department's
executive chef will conduct
demonstrations in Waitrose's
flagship outlets that have
kitchen and audience facilities.
The events are designed to
draw shoppers, media
representatives, chefs and
restaurant owners.
This year's expanded
Waitrose campaign follows
2005's pilot program that
featured Florida sweet corn
exclusively. As a result of in-
store samplings and
demonstrations, Waitrose


reported a 125 percent increase
in sales of Florida sweet corn
versus the same period in 2004.
The pilot program cost $26,100
with Wai'rose and the
department each paying half.


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TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 7B


ROY'S
Continued from p. 6B
.someone to call Roy and say,
"I'm going to visit some
family in Virginia, I need.
about $100 worth of sausage to
take with me." Roy's sausage


is extremely well-traveled. It is
known to have been to
California and to Maine and to
most points in between.
One resident reports that an
aunt of hers stopped speaking
to. her for almost a year when
she came for a visit and forgot
the sausage.


Special service was the
name of the game at Roy's and
it was widely known. Roy said
a group of Greek-Americans in
Jacksonville lamented that
they could not get authentic
Greek sausage in this area.
They knew someone in Starke
who knew Roy. They- gave
Roy the recipe and once every
few months he would make
them a big batch of sausage.
One lady liked hers with
extra garlic. She would grind
the extra garlic herself and
send it to Roy. He made. her
batch separate.
Roy's is also the place the
Starke Kiwanis Club went
when it needed to order 500
sides of ribs for a fundraiser
set Jan. 21. Most organizations
in town went to Roy's when
they needed 500 hamburgers
pattied out in quarter-pound
patties or enough hot dogs to
feed four Girl Scout Troops.
Darlene Lee was in Roy's last
week to order hot dog and
hamburger buns by the case so


she could organize a cookout
for a skydiving club in
Gainesville.
"It's sad that they're closing,
but good that they can retire,"
she said. "We want to see them
rest and enjoy life."
Lee almost literally grew up
in Roy's since she was the best
friend of the Jacksons' eldest
daughter, Karen. She still lives
just down the road from the
Jacksons.
Canova was one of the first
customers Roy and Clifford
had when they came to town in
the 60s.
"When they told me they
were going to close, I was just
sick about it," said Canova. "I
asked them what we were
going to do for sausage. I've
never tasted sausage that good
anywhere else. I'vebought it
all these years"
She said she always took a
big order of sausage to
Connecticut with her when she
went to visit family. Roy
would package it in bun-size


links and put it in freezer bags
for her.
"Roy's is like an
institution," she said.
Canova also noted the
specially-seasoned pork roasts
Roy would make for
customers. He would take the
bone out and season it with his
own special recipe and tie it up
ready for the oven. All you had
to do was add heat. He also
had a special recipe for
meatloaf. You could buy the
meatloaf already mixed with
ground beef, pork sausage and
seasonings.
"When my kids were young,
I always bought my fresh eggs
there by the flat. We went
through a lot of them," said
Canova. She always had her
fryer chickens cut up there
because she could order extra
giblets and Roy would give her
exactly, the amount she needed.
Roy's. was also known for
selling homemade cane syrup.
For years, the Jacksons had a
farm and chicken houses in


Bradford County. (Those fresh
eggs Canova talked about were
really fresh.) Roy grew
sugarcane on the farm and
would make syrup once a year.
Customers and their children
often got invited out for the
cane grinding. They would get
there early in the morning and
find Roy's sausage and
biscuits for breakfast.
The cane would be ground
and syrup cooked down and
bottles of it sold in the store or
given away to friends or
customers, who were often as
not the same people.

"Roy liked to preserve
things the way they used to
be," said Denmark.,"He hated
to see things like cane
grindings and crackling
cookouts become things of the
past, so he kept doing them for
years. Roy's is really going to
be missed."


Clifford and Roy Jackson stand in the meat market of
the store they operated in Starke for nearly 50 years.
The store will close at the end of the month.





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irned as a result of and within 72 hours or responding to the advertisement for the free or
.duced fee service, examination or treatment.


Silent charity
auction offers
items at the
right price

BY MARCIA MILLER
' Telegraph Staff Writer

It'll be better than the Price
Is Right. -
Major prizes like trips and
artwork will be on the auction
block at the Bradford County
Education Foundation's annual
silent auction. All of them
will be awarded to bidders for
more than reasonable prices.
The auction is held in
-conjunction with ;the annual
banquet of the North Florida
Regional Chamber of
Commerce, set for Saturday,
Jan. 28, at post headquarters at
Camp Blanding.
People donate items for the
auction, so any bid received is
total profit for BCEF. The
bidders get the item for a
lower price than they would
have paid for it outright and
BCEF gets enough money to
fund mini-grants for local
teachers;
Tickets for the banquet are
already sold out, but
community members can still
help, support ., BCEF--...-by-.
donating more items and
services to be placed in the
auction.
Michelle Everson, BCEF
executive director, reports that
a number of interesting items
,have already been donated.
Three beautiful metal
sculptures were donated by
SMI Joist. A handpainted
bowl filled with a variety of
gift items was donated by the
studio of local artist Christie
Allen. Several trip packages,
including some to Walt
Disney World, are, also
included in the auction.


Signed memorabilia from
Gator Head Coach Urban
Meyer and Seminole Head
Coach Bobby Bowden will
also be up for bid.
More auction items are
needed, however. Gift items
like jewelry, artwork,
appliances, etc., and coupons
for ser ices like makeovers,
lawn care, etc., are normally
popular items at the auction.
"Our. goal this year is
$15,000," said Everson. "We
raised more than $14,000 last
year and we were able to fund
almost every mini-grant
application we had."
Mini-grants are funds
awarded to local classroom
teachers. The funds pay for
materials to provide special
educational activities for the
students in their classes. All
of the funds directly benefit
local students and local
teachers.
Contact Everson at (904)
364-7524 or via e-mail at
beef@alltel.net, if you have an
item to donate. Pickup of
items can be arranged.

Banquet to be
Wintry Affair
The auction will kick off
the annual chamber banquet on
Jan. 28. The silent auction and
social :,hour with, hours'
Sd'oeutiri witFlegtrat 5 pnm."
Come dressed in formal
attire and ready to pose for
photographs provided by
Brenda Thornton of Thornton
Photography. The theme for
the event is "A Wintry
Affair."
A delicious dinner with
shrimp cocktail, choice of
steak or chicken entire, side
dishes and gourmet desserts
will be served at 6 p.m.
One item will go up for live
auction at 7 p.m. Proceeds
from that auction will also
benefit BCEF.
At 7:30 p.m., the new
Board of Directors for the
chamber will be introduced and
the chairman's gavel will pass
from Linda Tatum to Brad
Carter, the 2006 chairman of
the board.
Awards will be presented


following that segment,
including Citizen of the Year,
Business Person of the Year
and Business of the' Year. Five
chairman's awards and two
committee awards will be
presented.
Special recognition will be
given .to two long-standing
board members who are
leaving the board due 'to term
limitations-Scott Roberts
and Jeff Oody. Both are
expected to remain involved in
chamber activities, they will
simply not be serving on the
board, said Pam Whittle,
chamber assistant director.
Entertainment will begin at
8:30 p.m. with the return of


'It's Reigning

Cats and

Dogs' set for
Feb. 25
Saturday, Feb. 25, is the date
for pet lovers in the north
Florida area will want to mark
on their calendars as a day of
fun for the entire family,
including the four-legged
members.
All the pampered pets in the
area can participate in nine pet
show categories at Pet Fest
' 2006, "It's Rigrfing~Cats and
Dogs."
Categories are: wiggliest tail
and best kisser (open to
children 12 and under); fattest
pet; most appearance
challenged pet; most
mysterious heritage or baffling
background; most
unusuallexotic pet (not a cat or
dog); pet/owner look-alike;
best pet costume; and best pet
trick.
Medals will be given for
first, second and third place
along with a $50 Winn-Dixie


The Mystery Band, providing
a mixture of rock from the 60s-
to the 80s, blues, etc. Music
and dancing will continue until
midnight.
The results of the silent
auction will be announced at
8:45 p.m. A cash bar will be
open all' evening.
If you plan to attend the
banquet, make sure to bring a
photo ID with you. Camp
Blanding conducts random
checks of ID on vehicles
entering the base and you will
not be allowed to enter if you
do not have ID.
For more information on the
banquet, contact the chamber
at (904) 964-5278.


gift card to be given to the
winner of the best pet costume
and the winner of the most
unusual/exotic pet.
A low cost pet vaccination
clinic will begin at 9 a.m. and
will continue through 1 p.m.
All yearly shots, heartworm
testing, heartworm preventative
and flea control will be
available.
Registration for the pet show
begin at 9 a.m.
A blessing of the animals
will be held at 11 a.m. with
Father Jim May from the St.
Johns Baptist Church
performing the blessing.'
The pet show and pet parade
will follow led by Palatka
High School ROTC.
Tickets for each pet
attending are $5. The fee enters
the pet in as many categories as
he or she would like to enter.
Humans are free.
The event will take place at
Riverfront Park in Palatka and
proceeds benefit the Humane
Society of Northeast Florida.

Call (386)' 325-1587 for
more information.


Hope is the companion of power and the mother of
success. For those of us who hope strongest have within
us the gift of miracles.
-Sydney Bremer
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Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Jan. 19, 2006



Kiwanis Club trying to double Santa Fe scholarships


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Starke Kiwanis Club is
working to double the number
of Santa Fe Community
College scholarships it is
currently offering, said
member Steve Denmark.
The club currently awards
two SFCC scholarships each
year. "We hope to bring that
up to four each year within
three years by raising funds to
increase the endowment," said
Denmark.
He said if the club can raise
$20,000 over the next three
years, the state will match that


Arc of
Bradford
currently
signing up
new members
The Arc of Bradford
County's annual membership
drive is currently under way.
Membership dues are $25
for individuals and families
and $50 for businesses and
civic ,groups.
SBenefits of membership
include receiving the Arc's
monthly newsletter, voting
rights at the annual meeting
and knowing that you are
supporting individuals who are
developmentally disabled,
If interested in joining Arc,
please send your tax-
deductible membership dues
to: The Arc of Bradford
County, 1351 S. Water St.,
Starke, FL 32091.
You may also call (904)
964-7699.

Youth Soccer
Club Vipers
are looking
for players
The Keystone Youth Soccer
Club under-14 Vipers Classic
traveling team is seeking
players to fill its roster for the
upcoming spring season.
Any competitive soccer
player who is interested may
contact Head Coach Duane
Patterson at (352) 473-7178.


Starke Rec.
Dept. summer
program
starts May 30
The Starke Recreation
Department's summer program
will begin May 30 and last
through July 28.
The nine-week program,
which costs $105, will include
sports, games, movies,
scavenger hunts and trips as
well as free lunches.
For more information, call
the Starke Recreation
Department at (904) 964-6792.


Rug guild
hooks up
Tuesday
The Lake Area Rug
Hooking Guild will be meeting
Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the
Melrose Public Library, 312
Wynwood Ave., from 6-8 p.m.
Anyone interested in learning
about rug hooking is welcome
to attend, as are experienced
rug hookers.
There will be a short
discussion of the Grenfell rugs
from Newfoundland and
Labrador.

Watch
'Florida: A
Sense of
Place'
Patrick Smith's video
"Florida: A Sense of .Place"
will be shown at the Melrose
Public Library, 312 ,Wynwood
Ave., on Thursday, Jan. 26, at
7 p.m.
Whether you've read


Smith's novels or not, you will
enjoy this unique Florida
video. In fact, you may
develop a new "sefise of place"
for the place you call home.
Spend an hour with one of
Florida's favorite writers as he
takes you off the tourist path to
a Florida that today exists in
memories. This special video
is a must see for all Floridians.
The program is free and
sponsored by the Melrose
Library Association as part of
the Adult Enrichment Series.


amount to. increase the
endowment fund. The club
already has an endowment fund
for the two scholarships it
now provides.
An endowment fund acts
like an investment account.
The original amount' of
money, in this case $40,000,
would not be depleted. The
scholarships would be paid for
by the interest earned on that
amount.
"It's a perpetual fund," said
Denmark. "We can go on
providing scholarships for


-years-from that same money.'" -
Denmark said plans are for
the club to hold fundraisers
that will bring in $5,000 per
year for the next three years.
Individual club members, are
pledging. funds for the
remaining $5,000.
The first fundraiser set for
this purpose is the sale of
smoked sides of ribs that is
currently going on. .
Denmark, an accomplished
barbecuer, will be in charge of
smoking the ribs that will be
available for pickup on


. Saturday, Dec.-2t, between 11
a.m. and 2 p.m. in the parking
lot at Community State Bank
on U.S. 301 in Starke.
A whole side of ribs will be
sold for $16. Tickets are on
sale now from Kiwanis
members, or at Denmark
Furniture, Noegel's Auto
Sales, Town and Country
Ford-Mercury or Trinity
Mortgage.
"We will have some sides of
ribs available-to be sold on
Jan. 21, but they will only be
available until we run out,"


said Denmark. "Most of the
ribs will be pre-sold and will
be ready for pick up by ticket
holders."
,Buying a ticket is the only
way to ensure ribs will be
available.
Tickets can also be
purchased from members of
the Bradford High School Key
Club, the Bradford Middle
School Builder's Club or the
Sunshine Industries AKtion
Club. These clubs are
sponsored by Starke Kiwanis
and are aimed at teaching the


concept of civic service to:
young people in the
community.
A total of $3 for -every-
ticket sold by one. of the youth.
clubs will go .to the coffers of
that club to fund activities for.
the members.
Denmark said a total of 150:
slabs of ribs have been ordered"
and he expects to sell every-
one.
For more information about.
the scholarship program or the
rib fundraiser, contact'
Denmark at (904) 964-5827.













Section C: Thursday, January 19, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor




Bradford High studerntto serve as Senate page


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
'A chance meeting with
someone who has the same last
name and an impressive_
personality combined to
*provide a Bradford High
School junior with a week-
long assignment as a page to
* the Florida Senate.
Jeremy Pierce, the 17-year-
old son of Janice and Terry
Jackson of. Starke, was making
a bid for election to the post of
state president of the Future
Business Leaders of America.


KH- girls

aiming for

district

soccer title
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
They went through their
regular season district schedule
undefeated and now the
Keystone Heights Indians are
looking to win the District 5-
3A girls soccer championship.
Keystone (412-5) played
Crescent City in the opening
round of the tournament on
Jan. 17. If the Indians won that
match, they will play for the
championship Friday, Jan. 20,
at 7 p.tii. at Crescent City High
School. Keystone, the
tournament's top seed with a
6-0 district record, would play
either Interlachen or Pierson
Taylor.
The Indians entered the
tournament on a roll, having.
won their last three matches -
Keystone is attempting to
win just its third district
championship in 'girls' soccer,
The Indians last won -a
championship in 2004,
defeating SantaiFe.

Starke
Recreation
Department
is registering
for baseball
SThe -Starke Recreation
Department is currently
registering players through
Friday, Feb. 17, for this year's
baseball season. .
Children will be placed in
one of four leagues: rookies
(ages 6-8), minors (9-10),
majors (11-12), Babe Ruth
(13-15) and Babe Ruth (16-
18). The determining date for
the child's age is April 30.
Children 8 or 10 may play in
the next higher league only if
they have exceptional skills
and a parent signs a waiver.
The cost of registration is
$55 ($65 after Feb. 17), plus
there is a $1 fee if a child has
never played before to cover
the cost of a Babe Ruth birth
card.
Also, if a child has. never
-played before, a birth
certificate must be shown at
.the time of registration.
Children must live in- any
area of the county but Lawtey,
Brooker or Hampton to play
with the Starke division, or
they must attend a Starke
school. If a child played in
either Lawtey,. Brooker or
Hampton last year, he or she
.has the option to play in that
same area this year. However,
once a child plays with the
Starke league, he or she must
stay in this area to play
baseball unless he or she
moves.
Players will need to
purchase a pair of baseball
pants. Rubber cleats or tennis
shoes may be worn in the
rookieT minor and major
leagues. It is suggested that
Babe Ruth players wear rubber
or metal cleats.
For more information, call
the Starke Recreation
Department at (904) 964-6792.


In this world, I would rather
live two days like a tiger,
Than two hundred years like
a sheep.
-Tipu Sultan


(FBLA) last year when he
happened to meet a woman
who has the same last name.
She and the BHS junior
struck up a conversation and


she was so impressed that she
talked to her husband about the
young man. Her husband is on
the staff of Florida Senate
President Tom Lee. Over the.


Thanksgiving holiday, Pierce
received an overnight package
containing an application to
become a page for the Florida
Legislature ..


"I filled it out and sent it
back overnight," said Pierce.
"A week later I received my
emblem in the mail."
The emblem will be sewn


onto a navy blue blazer that
Pierce will wear as he carries
out his duties. during one
See PAGE, p. 2C


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Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Jan. 19, 2006


PAGE
Continued from p. 1C

session of the Florida Senate in
March.
-_Pierce will be responsible,
for carrying notes and
messages around the capitol
and will also work one-on-one
with a legislator. He doesn't
know which one yet, however.
In addition to his duties, he
will participate in a. mock
session of the Florida
Legislature to get a first-hand
look at how bills are passed,
debates are held, etc.
"It's a great opportunity to
learn more about state and
local government," said Pierce.
He was also nominated to be
an alternate messenger in the
Florida House of
Representatives. That would-
mean he would act as
messenger if another student
could not go. Taking the week.
off from school and then
possibly not getting to act as
messenger to the House
seemed a little risky.
"I could do both the Senate
and the House," said Pierce,
"but I'd have to take off from
school for too long."
His week as Senate page and
the possible Week as House
messenger would both occur in
March. On the second week in
April, Pierce will be in.
Orlando once again, running
for state president of the
FBLA.


Signups for -
Lawtey
baseball begin
Saturday
The Lawtey Athletic
Association will be holding its
annual baseball signups for the
2006 season beginning
Saturday, Jan. 21, 9 a.m.-2
p.m., at the Lawtey
Community School baseball
- -field.
Signups will" continue
through Thursday, Feb. 2, for
participation in the following


Pierce plans to attend Santa
Fe Community College and
then transfer to the University
of North Florida in
Jacksonville to major in
political science. He's keeping
a career in politics firmly in his
..sights.
That was not always the
case, however. When he
entered BHS as a freshman, he
did nof plan to join many clubs
or be very active in
extracurricular events. FBLA
changed all that.
Pierce became a member of
the group when it was formed
three years ago.
"To be honest, I did it
because they told me about the
field trips they were going to
take,"said Pierce. "Once I was
in, though, my self esteem
started improving and I got the
guts to run for parliamentarian
*(of FBLA). When I saw how
well that went, I ran for district
vice-president."
Pierce was elected to serve
as vice-president for the FBLA
district, which encompasses '10
clubs in Bradford County,
Hawthorne, Newberry and all
of Alachua County.
He is currently district
president and has held most of
the elected positions in the
local chapter at one time or
another.
Pierce said his passion for
politics actually started before
BHS' and FBLA, however.
"Back in middle-school, my
teachers always commented
about how they enjoyed the


leagues: rookie (6-8 years old),
minor (9-10), major (11-12)_
and Dixie boys (13-15).
Determining date for age is
April 30.
Cost for returning players is
$55 and $56 for new players.
This .price includes a player's
uniform, which consists of
pants, shirt, belt, socks and hat.
All new players must have
birth certificate verification
and provide a valid 911
address (no P.O. boxes will be
-accepted). ..
For more information,
please call Lori Gowens at
(904) 782-3701 or (904) 782-
3372.


Jeremy Pierce talks with BHS Assistant Principal
Donna Hartley about his upcoming assignment as a
page in the Florida Senate.


political discussions we used
to have," he said. "FBLA just
helped bring me into it more. I
have a deep passion for FBLA
since it brought me to where I
am."
Pierce is. also involved, in
helping out with Student
Government Association
projects, although he does not


hold an office. He is a member
of the student advisory
program that targets
preventing fighting and
bullying. He is a' former
member of the Gentlemen's
Club, which promotes positive
role models for young men and
community service.
He also holds down two


part-time jobs in addition .to.
going to school. Pierce works
at Powell's Drive-In and Best
Western. "I don't really have a
lot of spare time," he said
' when asked about hobbies.
"Overall, I consider myself
very blessed," said Pierce.
"My mom taught me to go
after what I want and that
when I say something, I have
to stand firm on it. I plan jto.'
stand on what I say, no .matter
what anyone else says."
Pierce.sajd his parents also
taught him'a faith in God that
has helped him throughout his
life. "I plan to remain God-led.
He is my higher power," said
Pierce.
"My whole family has been
very supportive. Everyone's
excited about my being a
Senate page."
The family does need some
financial assistance in making
sure Pierce can spend the week
in Tallahassee. His mother will
go along as chaperone. Pierce
said they need about $700 for
transportation, food and a
week's stay near the capitol-
and for that navy blue blazer
he will be wearing.
Anyone who would like to
help provide funding for
Pierce's. week as a Senate page
can call him at (904) 364-
8447, or contact BHS
Assistant Principal. Donna
Hartley at (904) 966-6080.


3 Bradford

wrestlers

place at

tourney

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Three Bradford wrestlers
placed at a recent tournament
at Palm Coast High School,
including Bobby Andrews,
who won his weight class.
Andrews compiled a 5-0
record as he captured the title
in the 152-pound class. He was
joined in the top four by
teammates Max Ennis and
Jeremy Agin, who placed
fourth in the 119- and 125-
pound classes, respectively.
Each wrestler had a 4-2 mark.
Also, Bradford wrestlers
Alan Lin, Brandon Andrews,
Mark Wininger and Clay
Koehler each had a 3-2 record
at the tournament, while Billy
Brooks and Josh Oliver each
went 2-2.
Donnie Jarrett, Laimando
Lee and Casey Hines each had
one win.
Bradford coach Rick Porter
See PLACE, p. 5C


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Jan. 19, 2006 TELEGRAPH: TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTlbN Page 3C


SKeystone's
Brenda Ward
takes a
breather for
just a
moment
before
Finishing off
this clean and
jerkek attempt.
She was one
of 10
Keystone
lifters to
place first at
the Jan. 14
sub-section
meet.




10 Keystone lifters

qualify for sectional meet


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Keystone Heights had six
lifters win their weight classes
and 10 overall qualified for the
Jan. 27 sectional qualifying
meet after their performances
at a sub-sectional girls
weightlifting meet Jan. 14 in
Keystone.
The top three lifters in each
class at the sub-sectional meet
earned the right to move on to
the sectional meet, which will
determine which lifters move
on to the Feb. 11 Florida High
School Athletic Association
Finals at Santa Fe Community
College in Gainesville.
.Keystone will host the
sectional meet.
Amanda Wood (101-pound
class), Kelly Michalos.(129),
Brenda Ward (154), Lauren
Stobbie (169), Rachel
Lingerfelt (183) and Danielle
Heng! (199) earned berths in


the sectional meet by virtue of
placing first in their classes.
Their lift totals were as
follows: Wood 85-pound
bench press, 85-pound clean'
and jerk, 170-pound total;
Michalos 135-125-260; Ward
160-140-300; Stobbie 180-
160-340; Lingerfelt 190-155-
345; and Hengl 135-145-280.
Beth Frampton and Julie
Myers placed second in the
169- and 199-pound classes,
respectively. Frampton. had a
bench press of 120 pounds and
a clean and jerk of 110 pounds
for a 230-pound total. Myers
had a bench press of 135
pounds and a clean and jerk of
125 pounds for a 260-pound
total.
Paige Cole and Octavia
Copenhaver also earned
sectional berths with third-
place finishes. Cole had a
bench press of 130 pounds and
clean and jerk of 125 pounds
for a 255-pound total in the
154-pound class. Copenhaver


had a bench press of 165
pounds and a clean and jerk of
115 pounds for a 280-pound
total in the unlimited class.
Two Key stone
lifters-Ashley Poplin and
Jessica Ford-just missed out
on qualifying with fourth-place
finishes, but they will be
alternates for their respective
classes. Poplin had a bench
press of 105 pounds and a
clean and jerk of 100 pounds
for a 205-pound total in the
110-pound class, while Ford
had a bench press of 110
pounds and a clean and jerk of
135 pounds for a 245-pound
total in the 139-pound class.
Other lifters who competed
for Keystone and their results
were: Becca Rembert (119)
105-90-195, Courtney Pace
(119) 90-85-175 and Danielle
Leopold (unlimited) 120-100-.
220.


5 Union lifters take first


step toward state finals


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Five Union County girls
weightlifters took a step closer
to qualifying for the Florida
High 'School Athletic
Association Finals, placing in
the top three at a sub-section
meet Jan. 14 at Keystone
Heights High School.
Kerrie Lynch won the 119-
pound class and four other
Union lifters placed second or
third to earn berths in the Jan.
27 sectional-qualifying meet,
which will also be hosted by
Keystone. The top three lifters
at that meet will move on to
the Feb. 11 FHSAA Finals,
which will be held at Santa Fe
Community College in
Gainesville.
Lynch had a 250-pound total
with a bench press of 130
pounds and a clean and jerk of
120 pounds.
Cara Hannon, who is a first-
year lifter, finished as runner-
up,in the 139-pound class with
a, bench press of 125 pounds
and a clean and jerk of 135
pounds for a 260-pound total.
Jami Mobley, who, along
with Lynch, is one of three
returners on this year's team,
placed third in the 129-pound
class with a bench press of 115
pounds and a clean and jerk of
115 pounds for a 230-pound
total.
Also, first-year lifters
Hannah Tucker and Blythe
Prose, who are both freshmen,
placed third in the 169- and
1 83-pound classes,
respectively. Tucker had a
bench pressr'f 110 pounds and
clean and jerk of 115 pounds
for a 225-pound total. Prose.
had a 190-pound total with a
bench press of 105 pounds and


Union County's Kerrie Lynch gives it all she's got in
the bench press at a sub-sectional meet Jan. 14.
Lynch, who won her weight class, has her sights on
a second consecutive trip to the Florida/High School
Athletic Association Finals.


a clean and jerk of 85 pounds.
Other Union lifters and their
results were: Eva Panzl (110-
pound class) 95-pound bench
press, 100-pound clean and
jerk, 195-pound total; Kim
Hinerman (110) 65-75-140;
Hannah Hayes (139) 70-85-
155; Chasity Lloyd (154) 115-


[EVE


130-245; Kale Cubbedge (154)
110-110-220; Erica Townsend
(169) 105-95-195.
The Tigers, who have a total
of nine first-time lifters, have
compiled a 1-4 record so far
this season.

See UCHS, p. 4C


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Bradford's
SJachael
Nichols was
one of four
runners-up at
a sub-
sectional
meet Jan. 14.


-BHS sending


5


to sectional meet


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bradford's Kelly Leigh won
her weight class and four of
her teammates finished as
runners-up at a sub-sectional
girls weightlifting meet in
Keystone on Jan. 14.
The top-three finishes
compiled by Leigh, Samantha
Schmidt, Cassie Padgett,
Cortnee Patterson and Jachaelt
Nichols qualified them for the
Jan. 27 sectional-qualifying
S .meet, which will determine
which lifters move on to the
Feb. 11 Florida High School
Athletic Association Finals at
Santa Fe Community College
in Gainesville.
The sectional-qualifying
meet will be hosted by
Keystone Heights High
SSchool.
Leigh won the 139-pound
class with a bench press of 140
pounds and a clean and jerk of
150 pounds for a 290-pound
total. Her total was 30 pounds
better than runner-up Cara
Hannon of Union County.
Schmidt .. actually tied
Keystone's Amanda Wood for
the best total ,(170 pounds) in
the 101-pound class, but first
place went to Wood, who
weighed less. Schmidt had a
bench press of 75 pounds and a
clean and jerk of 95 pounds.
Padgett and Patterson each
had a total of 240 pounds in
the 110- and 119-pound
classes, respectively. Padgett
had a bench press of 115
pounds and a clean and jerk of
125 pounds. Patterson's bench
press and clean and jerk were
each 120 pounds.
Nichols had a 265-pound
total in the 154-pound class,-
with a bench press of 125
pounds and a clean and jerk of
140 pounds.


Two Bradford lifters earned
fourth-place finishes, making
them alternates for the
See BHS, p. 4C


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Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Jan. 19, 2006


KH edges

BHSin

boys hoops,
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
After suffering two straight
losses of at least 20 points, the
Keystone Heights boys
basketball team got back into
the win column, traveling to
Starke and defeating Bradford
48-46 on Jan. 13.
The Indians (6-9 prior to
Jin. 17) got 15 points from
Cameron Yarbrough as they
snapped a two-game losing
streak. Keystone has won three
of its last five games, but this
was the team's first win in
January.
Greg Taylor and Tyler
Brunink scored .11 and 10
points, respectively., as the
Indians outscored the host
Tornadoes 13-7 in the fourth
quarter.
Brunink alsd had eight
rebounds'.
* For Bradford (3-12 prior to
Jan. 17), it was the 10' loss in
the last 11 games. However,
the losses have been close
affairs of late.,The Tornadoes'
last four losses (including the
Keystone game) have been by
an average of three points.
Eugene' Blye led the
Tornadoes with 11 points,
while Roderick DeSue had
nine.
Keystone played district
opponent Crescent City on Jan.
17 and will host St. Johns
Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m.
On ,Tuesday, Jan. 24, the
Indians will travel to Lake
Butler to play district opponent
Union County at 7 p.m.
The Indians were 2-4 in
district play prior to Tuesday's
Crescent City game.
Bradford was 0-5 in its
district prior to playing district
opponent Ridgeview on Jan.


BHS
Continued from p. 3C
sectional meet: Reba Bennett
(129-pound class) and Tiffany
Williams (154). Bennett had a
bench press of 115 pounds anid
a clean and jerk of 105 pounds
for :.a 220-potid d:.'. total.-.'.
William,; had a 100-pound
bench press and a 145-pound
clean and jerk for a 245-pound
total.
Elizabeth Fox also competed
for Bradford, earning a 205-
pound total in the 129-pound
class with a bench press of 90
pounds and a clean and jerk of
115 pounds.


17. The Tornadoes host district
oppone n ---- Middleburg
.Thursdayi, Jan., 19, travel to
Glen St. Mary to play district
opponent Baker County
Saturday, Jan. 21, and host
district opponent ,Suwannee
Tuesday, Jan. 24.
All games are scheduled for
7:30 p.m.


Score by Quarter
KHHS:, 8 16 11
BHS: 12 12 15


13-48
7-46


Scoring
Keystone (48): Bannon 8,
Brunink 10, Ruiz 1, Rund 3,
Taylor 11, Yarbrough 15. 3-
pointers:' Rund, Taylor,
Yarbrough, Bannon 2. Free
throws: 11-15.
Bradford (46): E. Blye 11, J.
Blye 1, Brown 2, Cubbedge 7,
DeSue 9, Hankerson 6,
Williams 1, Wilson 6. 3-
pointers: E. Blye, Wilson,
Cubbedge 2, DeSue 3. Free
throws: 7-19.

Earlier BHS results:

Santa Fe 56 BHS 55
A fourth-quarter rally just
came up short for the
Tornadoes in a 56-55 loss'to
district opponent Santa Fe on
Jan. 10 in Starke.
Bradford trailed by seven
points entering the fourth
quarter before outscoring
Santa Fe 19-13.
Marcus Wilson led the
Tornadoes with 18 points,
while Jimmy Hankerson and
Clinton Cubbedge had 13 and
10. Blye added eight points.
Score by Quarter
SFHS: 13 11 19 13-56
BHS: 5 16 15 19--55
Bradford Scoring (55): E.
Blye 8, Brown 4, Cubbedge 10,
DeSue 2, 'Hankerson 13,
Marcus Wilson 18. 3-pointers:
Cubbedge 2, Wilson 4. Free
throws: 3-6.


BHS 73 Newberry 57
Wilson had a double-double
to help the Tornadoes defeat
host Newberry 73-57 on Jan.
12 and end a nine-game skid.
The Tornadoes, who got off
to a good start by outscoring
the Panthers 22-14 in the first
quarter, got 25 points and 14
rebounds from Wilson.
Cubbedge had 16 points in
what was Bradford's first win
since Dec, 6-also against
Newberry.
Score by Quarter
BHS: 22 16 24 11-73
NHS: 14 17 13 13-57


KH boys

soccer
goes 1-1-1

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Keystone Heights boys
soccer team experienced all
three possible outcomes of a
match last week after tying.
Newberry, defeating Fort
White and'losing to Oak Hall.'
Keystone (7-8-4 prior to 'a.ap
17) began the week with a* 2-
all tie against visiting
Newberry on Jan. 9.
The'Indians scored the first
goal of the match in the I'40"
minute when midfielder
Brandon Waters, off of- ah
assist from Justin Hedding,"
fired a shot from 30 yards out
that got past the Newberry
goalie. However, .Newberryi
was awarded a penalty kick iin
the 17th minute and'Ryan
Ecker converted, tying'g the
game at 1-all, which was how
the score stood at the half. '
Keystone head coach Trevobir
Waters said his team picked up
its intensity in the second half,
but missed out on many
scoring opportunities.
Forward Hayden Rodel


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would not waste his
: opportunity in the 44h minute,
taking a pass from Al Duren
and sending it into the net for a
2-1 lead.
The Indians dominated play
in the half with more than 25
shots on goal, but Newberry's
Matthew Parrish made the
most of a second opportunity,
heading in a rebound to tie the
score.
Waters said the end result
was not .indicative of the
strong effort and great play the
Indians displayed on both sides
of the' ball. He added, that
sweeper Austin Bennett, with
his tremendous size, speed and
work effort, showed why he's
one of the best defenders in
north Florida.
On Jan. 10, the Indians
proved the third time's the
charm,, finally defeating
visiting Fort White 4-0.
Keystone played Fort White
twice previously, settling for a
tie in the first matchup and'
losing the second,.
Waters said the defense was
the key in winning the'third
match. Bennett, Sam Nadler,
Greg Oakley and Nick
Salsbery played extremely
well in limiting Fort White to
seven shots on goal, Waters
said.
Dustin Hayre scored
Keystone's first goal in the
seventh minute off of an assist
from Brad Gober.
That was the only score of
the half, but Waters said his
team went out in the second
half and played its best soccer
of the season.
Duren, assisted by Hayre,
beat the Fort White goalie in
See SOCCER, p. 5C

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UCHS
Continued from p. 3C

They opened the year with a
45-20 loss to Suwannee on
Dec. 6 in Live Oak. Three
lifters placed first: Panzl 85-
90-175, Lynch 125-120-245
and Mobley 105-100-205.
Hinerman and Cubbedge
were each runners-up.
Hinerman had a bench press of
55 pounds and a clean and jerk
of 60 pounds for a 115-pound
total. Cubbedge had a bench
press of 105 pounds and a
clean and jerk of 95 pounds for
a 200-pound total.
Two ,lifters placed third:
Jessica Parrish (154) 75-85-
160 and Tucker 95-95-190.
The Tigers hosted a tri-meet
on Dec. .12 in which five lifters
won their classes.
Union compiled 31 points to
finish ahead of Eastside, which
had 23 points, and behind Fort
White, which had 33 points.
Placing first were: Panzl 85-.
95-180, Lynch 120-115-2O35,
,Mobley 105-105-210,
Cubbedge 105-100-205 and
Tucker 100-100-200.
Townsend earned third place
with a bench press of 95.
pounds and a clean and jerk of
85 pounds for a 180-pound
total.
Hinerman and Hayes each
placed fourth. Hinerman had a
bench press of 55 pounds and a


clean and jerk of 65 pounds for
a 120-pound total, while Hayes
had a 135-pound total with a
bench press of 55 pounds and a
clean and jerk of 80 pounds.
Four lifters won their classes
for the Tigers in a 37-27 loss
to Ridgeview on.Dec. 19 in
Lake Butler: Lynch 125-120-
245, Mobley 110-105-215,
Hannon 115-120-235 and
Lloyd 110-125-235.
Placing second were:
Cubbedge 105-100-205 and
Townsend 100-85-185.
Hayes was third with a
bench press of 60 pounds and a
clean and jerk of 80 pounds for
a 140-pound total.
On Jan. 4, the Tigers hosted
Baker County, losing 51-34.
*Lynch .set a school record at
the meet with her 130-pound
bench press. She also had a
clean and jerk of 125 pounds
to win the 119,-pound class
with a 255-pound total.
'Panzl,' Hannon, Tucker and
Prose also won their' classes.
Their totals were: Panzl 90-95-
185, Hannon 120-135-255;
Tucker 100-110-210 and Prose
100-85-185.
4 Earning runner-up finishes
for the Tigers? were:, Nibley
105-100-205, Cubbe.ge-105-
105-210 and To'nsend 105-
9,0-195.
Union competed in a'meet in'
Keystone Jan 18 and will not
lift again until the sectional-
qualif) ine meei ?


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J'n. 11,, 2006' TELE 1R0ITI MES & dMb ICOFl--C-'SECTION'I:Pag SCI


.. ...BHS continues tear

through district schedule


- e. '~


..~


The Keystone Heights 2005-06 girls basketball team is comprised of: (front row,
from left) Ashley Passwater, Maryanne.McCall, Jessica Whitfield, Karlyn Reddish,
(middle row) Chrissy Arthur, Kellie Spaulding, Megan Poupard, Chloe Dooley,
(back row) Heather Martin, Kim Russell, Shannon Gray and Abby Knabb.



Lady Indians take 27-point

district win over Tigers


Union's Holmes
records triple double
in district win prior
to Keystone loss

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Four players scored in
double figures as the Keystone
Heights girls basketball team
defeated visiting Union
County 65-38 on Jan. 12 to
remain undefeated in District
6-Class 3A.
The Indians improved to 7-0
in the district heading into
their final district game on Jan.
17 against Crescent City.
Keystone will be the number-
one seed in the district
tournament, which will be
played beginning in the last
week of January at Union
County High School.


PLACE
Continued from p. 2C
said it.was a better showing
than the one the Tornadoes had
in a tournament at Clay High
School Jan. 6-7. Not one
Bradford wrestler placed at
that tournament, which Porter
described as probably one of
the toughest in the area.
It was a tough field for a
young Bradford team to
contend with. Most of the
Tornado wrestlers are ninth-
and 1Oh-graders.
"It's been a big learning
experience (for us) this year,"
Porter said.
Following the Clay
tournament, Bradford traveled
to Gainesville for a match
against Eastside on Jan. 12.
The Tornadoes had four
wrestlers earn wins by pinning
their opponents, but the host
Rams won the match 50-24.
The Tornadoes will be
participating in a tournament
this Saturday, Jan. 21, at
Buchholz High School in
Gainesville. The tournament is
scheduled to start at 10 a.m.



SOCCER
Continued from p. 4C

the 66th minute to put the
Indians up 2-0. Approximately
four minutes later, Hayre
scored off of an assist from
midfielder Juan Arenas.
The final goal was described
as "picture perfect" by Waters.
Duren played the ball out of
the midfield to striker Drew
Wingate, who crossed to 'a
wide-open Gober for the score.
Unfortunately, Keystone
could not get two wins in a
row, losing 3-1 to a 10-2-4
Oak Hall team on Jan. 13 in
Keystone. Oak Hall scored all
of its goals in the second half
after falling behind 1-0 in the
first half.

Duren, Hayre named
to all-tourney team
Keystone played in the
secondd annual Columbia-Fort
White tournament, which was
teld in Lake City Dec. 28-29,
.nd placed two players on the
ll-tournament team: seniors
)uren and Hayre.
The Indians went 1-2 in the
tournament. They defeated
fewberry 3-0 and lost 3-0 to
.olumbia before losing 2-1 to
ort White in the second-place
racket.


Jessica Whitfield led
Keystone with 15 points. Abby
Knibb and Karlyn Reddish
each had 12 points, while
Kellie Spaulding had 10.
The Tigers, whose only
district losses have come
against Keystone, were led by
Tiffany Holmes, who had 12
points. Amber Frabzluebbers
added eight points ,--
Union (12-5, 5-2 in District
6) played Fort White on Jan.
17 and will host Branford
Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.m.,
following a junior varsity
game at 5:30 p.m.
The Tigers will then seek to
close out regular-season
district play with a' win,
traveling to Pierson to play
Taylor Friday, Jan. 20, at 5
p.m.
On Tuesday, Jan. 24,. the
Tigers travel to play
Newberry. The junior varsity
teams will play at 5:30 p.m.,
' followed by the 7 p.m. varsity
game (see Keystone/Bradford
story for the Indians'
-upcoming schedule).
Score by Quarter
UCHS: 6 16 10 6-38
KHHS: 18 18 12 18-65'>
Scoring
Union (38): Bryant 2, Clemons
1, Davis 6, Franzluebbers 8,,
Holmes 12, Kent 7. 3-pointers:
Davis, Kent. Free throws: 4-8. ,


U


HOMES INC.
(904) 964-3311
Cell (352) 235-5555
Licensed & Insured #CRC 1328359


Keystone (65): Gray 2, Knabb
12, Martin 4, Poupard 6,
Reddish 12, Russell 4,
Spaulding 10, Whitfield 15. 3-
pointers: Knabb. Free
throws: 4-10.

Earlier UCHS result:

UC 72 Rams 42
Holmes recorded, a triple-
double and the Tigers scored at
least 60 points for the second
straight game in a 72-42 win
over district opponent
Interlachen on Jan. 10.
Holmes had 36 points, 18
rebounds and 10 steals to lead
the Tigers. Franzluebbers had
19 points and six steals, while
Amika Davis had 10 points,
nine rebounds and five steals.
Miranda Kent 'had four
assists, while four players each
had three: Davis, Holmes,
Nichole Bryant and Vanessa
Clerpons. ,.
The secorid and 'third
quarters of the game were
close, but Union outscored'
Interlachen 17-4 in the' first ,
and 29-9 in the fourth.
Score by Quarter
IHS: 4 15 14 9-42
UCHS: 17 12 14 29-72
Union Scoring (72): Clemons
6, Davis 10, Franzluebbers 19,
Holmes 36, Nutt 1, Free
throws: 14-24.


omes


framing Siuing
Tile ~ Soffit & Fascia

13188 S.E. CR-IOO1A
Starke, FL


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Middleburg did not provide
much of a hurdle for the
Bradford girls basketball team
to clear in improving its
district record to 8-0 as the
Tornadoes won 59-13 on Jan.
12.
Bradford held the Broncos
to just one field goal-which
occurred with 3:35 remaining
in the second quarter-and
three points overall in the first,
half. "
Meanwhile, the Tornadoes
scored 33 points in the first
3' half, led by Keita Goodman's
10 points.


Tosha' Griffin and Jerica
Warren each had a 3-pointer in
the first quarter as Bradford
built a 17-0 lead.
A rebound score by
Goodman early in the second
quarter put the Tornadoes up
19-0 before Middleburg finally
scored on a free throw at the
6:06 mark.
Middleburg later addec a
field goal, but that was it for
the Broncos in the half as
Bradford reeled off 12 straight
points. Destiny Bass started
the run with a basket and
subsequent free throw, which
was then followed ,by a 3-
pointer by Ebony Smith.
A rebound score by Griffin
put the Tornadoes up 29-3
before Goodman closed out the
half with two consecutive
baskets.
Bradford's Khalaa Hill
scored 12 points in the third
quarter and finished as the
game's leading scorer with 19
points. Goodman had 15 points
and Smith finished with nine.

Score by Quarter
MHS: 0 3 8 2-)f
BHS: 17 16 21 5-59

Bradford Scoring (59): Bass
3, Goodman 15, Griffin 7, 'Hill
19, Newman 1, Smith 9,
Warren 5. 3-pointers: Bass,
Griffin, Smith, Warren. Free
throws:,8-14.
See DISTRICT, p. 10C


EAGLE EYE


Robert & P.O. Box 1845
Teresa Barnes Keystone Heights
Florida 32656

Aerial Photography
352-473-8090
Teacheagle@aol.com


The 2005-06 Bradford High School girls basketball
team is comprised of: (front row, from left) Destiny
Bass, Tosha Griffin, (middle row) Tosha Newman,
Jerica Warren, Ebony Smith, (back row) Farrah
Duhart, Keita Goodman and Khalaa Hill.


T


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Richard
Barrick


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* Oil Changes
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Transmissions
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is hosting

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Through a series of services & seminars at Northside Baptist
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the greatest need in America today; practical steps on how to
daily live by the biblical values and principles upon which this
country was founded.


I SUNDAY, an. 22 9:45 am & 7 pm

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Nightly Musical Presentations by the nationally recognized
LIFE ACTION SINGERS! I

Separate services will be held for all ages:
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Nursery is provided for birth to 3 years.

COME JOIN US AS WE UNITE IN THIS
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lAinn








Page 6C. TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Jan. 19, 2006



SBradford girls keep rolling,


.... +. defeat Keystone 42-41


Union County seniors (from left) Kasey Nobles, Willie Oliver and Brendan Odom
will be playing in this Saturday's Florida Shrine Bowl.



7 area football players


ready to suit up once again


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph 'Staff Writer

Seven area high school
seniors will have one more
chance to line up on the
football field before,
hopefully, doing so in college
at this Saturday's 17't annual,
Florida Shrine Bowl, which
will kick off at 2:30 p.m. at
Orange Park High School.
The all-star game compiles
some of the best football
players in north Florida,
putting them on South and
North teams.
This year's South team will
feature seven players from
Bradford, Keystone Heights
and Union County high
schools. The defensive unit
will include Bradford
linebacker Shauntell Carter,
Keystone lineman Lans
Hardin, Keystone defensive
back Michael Williams, Union
linebacker Brendan Odom and
Union lineman Willie Oliver.
Bradford running back
James Jamison and Union tight
end Kasey Nobles are two of


the team's all-stars on offense.
Also, Union County head
coach Buddy Nobles will serve


as an assistant on the South

See SHRINE, p. 10C


"'









.
*. : :',. "... ^ .. .





.' :, .
.' I


Bradford High School seniors Shauntell Carter (left)
and James Jamison were both selected to play in
the 17th annual Florida Shrine Bowl, which will be
played Saturday, Jan. 21.


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Stat. Writer

Khalaa Hill scored six of her
team-high 14 points in the
final 1.50 to help the Bradford
girls basketball team hold off a
late Kessione Heights rally
and leave the g. m % ith a 42-
41 win on Jan. 13
Hill scored all but tIs-o of her
points in the second half as the
Tornadoes improved to -14-0.
Bradford built an eight-point
lead as Keystone (13-71 missed
six of its first se en shot
attempts in the fourth quarter.
Tosha Griffin had a basket and
free throw for Bradford before
adding another field goal
following her. own steal,
putting the Tornadoes up 35-
26.
Jessica Whitfield put an end
to the Indians' drought,
rebounding her own missed
Shot and scoring to pull the
Indians within 35-28.
Bradford's Jerica Warren
made a free throw before
Keystone's Kellie Spaulding
scored to make it a six-point
game.
That was the first of three
consecutive baskets for the
Indians. A steal by Megan
Poupard led to a layup by
Spaulding, which was
followed by a basket by
Whitfield to make the score
36-34.
Spaulding then came up
with a steal, but the Indians
could not. convert offensively.
They then watched Bradford
go back up by six after
consecutive baskets by Hill.
Turnovers did not help
Keystone., The Indians
committed five in the quarter,
including one on a three
seconds call just prior to Hill's
layup that put Bradford up 40-
34.
Spaulding scored a basket
on an assist from Poupard,
then came up with a steal.
However, Whitfield could not
handle the pass frpm
Spaulding, losing the ball out


,






Keystone's Kellie Spaulding (right) prepares to take
a shot underneath the basket while being defended
a shot underneath the basket while being defended


by Bradford's Khalaa Hill.


of bounds underneath the
Bradford basket. Hill
responded by scoring
Bradford's last basket.
Keystone had little time to
work with after that. Whitfield
scored with 16 seconds
remaining to make it a four-
point game. The Indians then
fouled Griffin, who missed the
front end of a 1-and-1
opportunity at the foul line,.
Karlyn Reddish made a 3-
pointer for Keystone with four
seconds left in the game for the
final one-point margin.
Hill was the only Bradford
player to score in double
figures. Griffin finished the


J.
game with eight points.
Spaulding led all scorers
with 19 points, while Whitfield
added eight.
Bradford was able to build ai-
five-point lead early in the
game after a first-quarted
basket by Keita Goodman, but
the Tornadoes could never pull
away from the Indians.
A long jumper by Abby
Knabb pulled the Indians'-.
Within 13-10 early in the
second quarter, but Bradford's
Tosha Newman .answered with 5,
a 3-point basket.
Spaulding, who battled early

See ROLL, p. 10C0


W a'.


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READERS

BEWARE
You need to
investigate any
work at home and
Financial offers. Be
careful and
investigate all
offers before
sending your hard
earned dollars to
these companies.
The Telegraph
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catch them all. If
you have any
questions, call 904-
964-6305.


40 Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing -
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
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intention to make any
such preference, limita-
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Familial status includes
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tunity basis. To complain
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OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday at
12 noon prior to that
Thursday's publication.


Minimum charge Is $8:00
for the first 20 words,
then 20 cents per word
thereafter.
41 Auctions
AUCTION EVERY Thurs-
day & Saturday night, at
6551 NW CR 225,
Starke. Starts 7:00pm.
Will take new and used
items for consignment,
sold 1 piece At a time
ABMO 0001542, AUMO
0001153.
42 Motor
Vehicles
WANTED: CARS AND
trucks, running or not.
Must be complete. $100
and up. Call 904-964-
5405, 904-263-8933 or
904-964-2432.


88 MAZDA EXT CAB
pickup, 5 spd, cold ac,
need possible head gas-
ket, but runs great,
$1755. Also 94 Chevy
Lumina Van, cold ac,
needs transmission work
$650. Call 904-964-4111.
1984 NISSAN KING CAB.-
Pick up for restoration.
Need not be running.
Call 352-478-2595 eves,
leave message.
WANT A CAR, truck, or
van? Bad credit? No
money down. If you have
a job call Dean at 904-
284-9846.
2004 DODGE DAKOTA,
magnum V6, new tires,
low miles, runs perfect,
cherry red, bedliner, CD
player. $11,300. Call


35?-468-3786.
1997 BLACK MAZDA truck
nice. Extra wide tires,
bedliner, DVD player,
runs great, $3800. Call
352-468-3786.
1994 CHEW 1500 pick up,
177,000 miles, wIth tow-
ing package, runs good,
$2800:. Call 352-514-
7348
2004 KAWASAKI VULCAN
750 $7500. Call before
5pm, 352-318-1581, ask
for Dave.
1981 FORD PICKUP 5.0,
auto transmission, runs
good & very fast, needs
little work $1250. Call
.904-364-7256 1
1992 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL good
parts car $25000B. Call
S904-364-7256


43 RV's and ,
Campers
1984 32 LONG
WINNEBAGO fully:?7
Equipped, sleeps 4 corn-
fortably, generator, A/C-,
runs good, 70,006..
orglnal miles. $7,500 calK.
352-473-6422. -t
2005 33Ft. TRAVEL trailer,.
Super slide out, central
heat & air, washer &
dryer, $16,900.,Can se'e
local, call 228-343-2701.
44 Boats and
ATV's
2002 STILLWATER Ca-
noe. 3 HP Mercury troll-
ing motor and trailer.
$1400 OBO. Call 352-
473-9850.
KAYAKMINT condition,


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Jan. 19, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web
.. .. .. -U m l I ... L .


.11110


Where one call
does it all!


964-6305 473-2210 .496-2261


SAcadia 12.5, smoke blue.
Purchased in 2005, used
3 times. Have reciepts
and registration, paid
n$760 asking $500 OBO.
C all 352-475-3758.
745 Land for
-Sale
P5 ACRES WITH 32x76
H, well & septic, like
-ew, financing available.
,Low down payment. Call
'-86-496-1146.
t7 Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels 2800
;SQFT building with of-
Pfice bam, mini storage,
i5 acres, off of South 301.
nlso 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10th
ff a mile from new
-;Walmart. Call 904-964-
;3827 for more Informa-
.tion.
QpMMERCIAL/ RETAIL
space by Starke Post
iOHice for rent or lease.
:For more information
;please call 904-964-
;6305 and ask for John.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
!professional offices for
;rent. Conference room,
Kitchen, utilities and
more provided. Call 904-
i964-2616.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
;space adjacent to the
courthouse, lease start-
* ing at $300 per month.
:Two (2) offices available
.sizes are 13'6" x 13'9"
and 12'x 13'6". Call 904-
"964-4 111. .....
INDUSTRIAL PARK office!
warehouse 3000sq ft,
$750 per month, call
904-964-9222.
48 Homes for
Sale
&VN.ER FINANCING
BraiAnew construction,
site ouilt home, 3BR/
?BA, large wooded 2/3
acre 1,t, Keystone

I Buy
Houses
In need of repair
And Land
352-475-2283


Heights area. '$1995
down. Call 352-692-
4343. www.newhouse
411 .com.
WE BUY JUNKY
HOUSES, nice ones too.
Can close in under 72
hours. 352-258-0865 or
webuyjunkyhouses.com.











INVESTOR SPECIAL! Vic-
torian home on B-2
(Business or Residential)
lot, 2 story, needs com-
plete renovation. Starke
home.Reduced to
$65,5001 Call 904-964-
4111.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
3BR/2BA, $89,000.
Great bargain for a great
neighborhood. Call Tracy
Henics at Campus Real-
ity 352-870-6410.
49 Mobile
Homes for Sale
3BR/2.5BA DWMH 1996
w/ 3 plus acres in Gra-
.ham, (30 min to
Gainesville, 15 min to
Starke). Fenced with 2
gates, 2 pastures, bring
the Rids and the pets.
Horses welcome. Well
kept, great starter home,
large back deck, all elec-


tric appliances included.
$85,000, call 3V2-625-
6926 or visit
vfoustl @wmconnect.com.
BRAND NEW Jacobsen
5BR/3BA over
2000Sq.Ft.,18" Ceramic
Tile, finished drywall, 2 x
8, 2 x 6, 2 x 4 construc-
tion on all 16" centers.
Home only $76,900. Call
904-548-1480.
HILLIARD/ NEW Jacobsen
32 x 48: 3BR/2BA, set up
on 2 acres with well, sep-
tic & power pole in-
cluded, $734 per month.
Call 904-548-1480.
8 BRAND NEW HOMES
just bought out Double J
Mobile Home dealership
on US 17 just south of
A1A. We are selling out
all existing inventory at
huge discounts Call
904-548-1480 or come
by 850712 HWY 17 in
Yulee.
1995 HOMES OF MERIT
3BR/2BA 52 x 26, split
plan, French doors,
$30,000 Includes deliv-
ery. Skirting, AC, Carport
Awning. Ready for your
lot. Call 352-475-3338.
TRIPLE & DOUBLEWIDE
mobile home units, good
for office or meeting
rooms. Must move
ASAP. Call EJ Brown at
352-378-6654.
OWNER FINANCING
3BR/1,5BA SWMH with
addition. Carport, new
AC, $51,900. Call Kathy
Weise at Trevor Waters
Reality inc. for more infor
352-214-2988 or 352-
473-7777.
1.25 ACRES WITH 32 x 76
MH, well & septic, like
new financing available.


ALACHUA COUNTY
43+ acres Natural woodlands, lots of
wetland, some dry. Good duck, turkey arid
deer hunting. Minutes from 1-75,
Gainesville & Alachua on 20019 NW 91st
Street. Broker / Owner.

C.CbI I eI Davis eltI


Low down payment. Call
386-496-1146. "
SALE BY OWNER beauti-
ful 3BR/2BA mobile
home, 1/3 acre in Key-
stone Heights, near-
schools and shops.
Owner financing avail-
able with 10% down. Call
352-473-8472.
50 For Rent
1 BR FURNISHED Apart-.
ment on Bedford Lake,
very nice, discounts
available', no pets, fully
furnished. Call 352-473-
7769.
RENT-TO-OWN Brand
new construction, site
built home, 3BR/2BA,
large wooded 2/3 acre
lot, Keystone Heights
area. $1995 down. Call
352-692-4343.
www.newhouse411 .com.
WATERFRONT, BRAND
NEW, 3BR/2BA 2150 sq
ft, site built home, on 2/3
acre with paved roads,
$154,900. Call 352-692-
4343. Information avail-
able w at
www.newhouse411 .com.


t-UHNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT! COM-
PLETE with CH/A, cable
provided, all utilities paid!
Central location. 10%
discount.on first months
rent for senior citizens.
Rooms with private bath,
$105 $115./wk. Room
withoutbath, $90. Laun-
dry facilities available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre, and morel
See Manager at the
Magnolia Hotel, across
from the Starke Post Of-
fice. 904-964-4303.
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF,
Starke Apts. Looking for
applicants. 1& 2 BR HC
& non HC apartments.
Central ac/heat, on site
laundry, playground, pri-
vate and quiet atmo-
sphere. Located on
SR16, 1001 Southern
Villas Drive, Starke, Fl or
call 904-964-7295, TDD/


I 11Y 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
386-496-3067,678-438-
6828 or 678-438.2865,
for more information.
FOR RENT; 14x70 mobile
home, 2BR/2BA, A/C,
heat, $550 per month. A
security deposit plus first
and last months rent is
required. Call 904-964-
8431 or 352-745-1189.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
2BR/1BA SWMH par-
tially furnished $410/rhth
plus security and utilities.
Large 2BR/2BA SWMH,
CH/A, dishwasher. $460
per month plus security
and utilities. Lake
Geneva MH Park ON
SR 100. Under new own-
ershipl. Must have good
rental history. Call Rick
352-473-3569.
2BR/2BA FOR RENT, CH/
A, $550 per month, good
condition, no pets, first &
last plus deposit, lease.
Call 904-964-4111.


Bobby Campbell

Roofing, Inc.
Licensed & Insured-

(904) 964-8304

FREE

ESTIMATES!
Lic. #CCC-132672
Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.


L-lnuc LE.cMiAF run- per montn, ai$1u secu- r\iETOI INE nlCIun Ilo,
NISHED efficiency on rity deposit. Available mid large 3BR/2BA DWMH,
Bedford Lake, no pets, Feb. Call 352-473-2947 CH/A, 1 porche, large
reference required. $550 or 904-626-0874 for yard, $650 per month
per month plus deposit, more information. plus security deposit.
includes uiltities/cable. LAKE GENEVA 1BR apt. Call 352-213-4563.
Call 352-473-7769. $450 per month, with DELIGHTFUL 2BR/1BA
3BR/2BA BRICK HOME $200 security deposit, shaded with pecan trees,
with 2 car garage, on water & garbage in- CH/A, storage shed,
culdesac, fine homes, cluded. Call 352-478- washer/dryer hook up,
quiet subdivision. $1100 2697. .. garden site. 21st Avenue


KeliC Cn..O


Fisherman's Paradise
1996 3 BR/2 BA, 1216 sq. ft. situated
on 1.39 ac. and ready to move in.
Walking distance to Crosby Lake
boat launch. Sellers motivated


Beautiful Lots
Located within feet from 400 acre
lake with boat access. Lots ranging
in size from 1.52 to 2.19. Any lot
$29,500 Homes Only, Bring Offersl


(904)
964-5424
205 N. Temple Ave.
Starke, FL 32091


,.BR/3.5BA HOME on large fenced lot Beaullful JUST REDUCED! Brick ranches r on 4.13
bncktork on exterior. formal liing/dining, acres /pond and gazebo. Remodeled, ne-
Pvfersized 2-car garage, new carpet/paint. Room kitchen, lots of crown molding. Additional
for pooL $285,000. MLS#274122. acreage available. $279,900. MLS#264844.





COLtNTRYsyk home on largelot incir of JUST REDUCED! 3BR/2BATWO STORY
Latey. Large country kitchen and wraparound FRAME HOME. BEING SOLD AS IS
porch. 2BR/2BA, fireplace, split rooms. Lots of WHERE IS. $83,669.
arm. $139,500. MIS#278765. MLS#244655.
a 197S MIT


Newly Built

740 Epperson St.
Starke i





o -


3 Bedroom, 2 Ba
' Appliances inch


MASTERS (
Ctay~f
ro'aV'35


LOCATED
AT
105 Edwards Rd
(across from Community State Bank)
Starke
0 A TrinityMortgageFL.com
TOLL FREE
S904-964-8111866-964-8111

J:rili TT. WFLT IT A.j-


Commercial loans
ConstructionlPerm loans with one-time closing
and guaranteed rate
Up to 107% financing -
on purchases &
refinances
wIth no PMI
requirements
Fixed-rate l I
consolidation loans "
Low refinance and :__
purchase mortgage i .;
rates .
Low rates for
manufactured and i
modular homes -
Christian-owneda & Jeremy Crawford,
locally operated Adam Chalker &
Kpith Marphgal ollI


U U


IVANHOE


Ivanhoe Financial, Inc.

L eseMrg L d'


2 1BR/2 BA Mobile Hnomt \itn addition and carport. landscape
yard, fenced, near school & downtown Keystone Heights.
Located within walking distance to Hitchcocks.

$45,000

Call 904-964-6305
Ask for John. Shown by appointment only


iall Today:
Jenny W. Mann
SBranch Manag.e
Mortgage con uiant


FOR4

RENT,


M 2400 sq. ft.


Former HRS Building located
in Lake Butler.

Government Built Security'Locks
Keypad Entrance to back offices
Walk-in Safe Moveable Interior Walls

GREAT FOR ANY 1
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS!
Call Maggie at Butler Townhomes
386-496-1969 (or) 954-650-7016

www.visionrealtyofflorida.com
595 West Main St., Lake Butler, FL 32054
s i o n (386) 496-4950
R E A L T Y (866) 496-4950
OF NORTH FLORIDA, INC,


Call Today!
Suzanne Gordon
Mortgage Consultant


Re-tinance and Purchases

FHA* VA' CunventiInal

100% Financing Available-

SNewiCenstruiCtien-

emp. Imnraiupmpnt I anne


Toll Free
1-866-964-4202
^~~~~~.JV h3 v riwiipwwivauiuiku


lul / .d TTdllal. kH reeT
US 301 South Starke, FL
(Located behind Bradford County Eye Center)


ASSCIAIO
TENDER


1,459 sq. ft. brand new home on a 92-acre fishing lake,
Open floor plan. Blinds throughout, 3BR/2BA, attached
garage, paved road, Keystone Heights,
\cd0o9 $139,900
\,r&\ Financing available with only $2,495 down.


2,042 sq. ft. brand new home on a 92-acre fishing lake.
Open floor plan. Blinds throughout. 3BR/2BA, attached
garage, paved road, Keystone Heights.
\,cj\o 9 $154,900
\od\ Financing available with only $2,995 down.

;< k ki ]I k] ;ill i [i ]


1,134 sq ft. home, 3BR/2BA, brand new home on 1/3 acre
lot in Keystone Heights. Open floor plan Blinds throughout,
\c\di0 9 $11 2,900
\o INFORMATION ON HOMES AVAILABLE AT
WWW.HNEWHOUSE411.COM

Quality Land Investments, Inc.
(352) 692-4343


American
O Dream
of Northeusl Florida.Inc.


ith Single Car Garage
uded Berber Carpet


CONSTRUCTION

52-745-0039


I


S.
0

.0




I..




0


0


[ LAN


V131 I ;1113 fill 4111MEM NIN I DED


I









Page 8C TELEGRAPk, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Jan.19, 2006


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTeleqraph.com


Where one call
does/ita8l!

964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261


Soff Bessent Rd. Call 904-
472-6256 or 904-384-
8013.
ZONED MIXED use. 3BR/
1.5BA house. Enclosed
back porch w/laundry
room. 1 BLK W of 21 in
Keystone Heights. Key-
stone schools. Walk to
Keitone beach, town
ectT$900 per month, first
month plus $800 security
deposit. Call 352-256-
5196.
MELROSE 107 Eliam Rd.
3BR/2BA House. Stove,
refrigerator, -microwave,
DW, large fenced yard,
front porch, screened
back porch, W/D hook
ups. $795 per month
$700 deposit. Call 352-
475-5533 or 352-745-
0690.
MUST SEE 3BR/2BA MH,
beautiful fenced on one
acre, large kitchen, W/D,
CH/A, $700 per month,
1st & last plus $500 se-
curity deposit. Call 352-
473-8170.
'KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
like pew, 3BR/2BA,
mostly furnished mobile
home. $550 per month,
1st & last plus deposit.
No pets. Call 352-473-
0464.
3BR/1BA in Saratoga
Heights, Starke, $600
per month, first and last
months rent, no pets,
call 904-964-7244.
1 BR HOUSE IN Starke,
,. close to down town, no
r pets, $400 per month
plus deposit. Call 904-
964-8610.
STARKE 3BR/1.5BA SW
on .5 acre lot. CH/A.
$350 per month plus de-
posit. Call 352-235-
1386.
52 Animals and
Pets
LARGe GERMAN
Shepard pups. Large,
smart, trainable, ap-
proved homes only,
$200 each. Call 386-
496-1279.
PIT BULL PUPS 7 to
choose from. Tails cut,
vet checked and health
certificates. Ready now,
8 weeks old, $350 each.
Call 352-468-3786.
AKC MINI SCHNAUZER 4
months old, male, $350.
Fawn mini Chihuahua,
gentle, female, $250.
Call 352-468-3786.
FULL BLOODED German
Rottweiler Puppies. One
male one female, 4
months old. Also one,
lyr old male very healthy
perfect markings. Call
Cindy before 8pm at
352-473-7233 or 904-
735-9905.


S oes)

6Oer l0

"We're now selling
our 4th Generation."


43YerPoen


Elc Rcr.


LOST YELLOW LAB male,
red collar, Bessent Rd.
area. Call 904-964-5011.
FREE TO GREAT HOME.
1/2 Pekingese 1/2 Malt-
ese 3yrs old. 7 month
old, female. 2yr old male
maltese. All solid white.
Would love to stay to-
gether. Call 352-468-
3705.
AKC 22 month old black,
male Schnauzer. Tail &
ears clipped, all shots up
to date. House broken.
Needs a loving home.
$350 OBO. Call 352-
475-3236 or 904-910-
8733.
53 A Starke
Yard Sales
ESTATE SALE sale 9am to
4pm, Fri & Sat. Waldo 1
mile past First Baptist
Church on 24,13420 NE
Waldo Rd. Black enter-
tainment center, file
cabinet, desks, tables,
living room suit, Christ-
mas tree, TV.'s, DVD's,
lamps, 2 Freezers, 2 W/
D, end tables, coffee
tables, Motor home,
pontune boat, tools,
swimming pool, patio
furnishings, swings,
couches, dining room
tables. Everything must
go!!! Also many Building
supplies. We closed a
store.
ESTATE SALE SAT.
ONLYII Jan 21st 8am till
11am Everything'must
go. Tractor, stove, wash-
ing machine, micro-
wave, couches, bed,
chairs, dining room table
and chairs. From Starke
take SR 100 east to CR
100A (Griffis Loop),
cross RR tracks twice,
third home on left.
FRI & SAT. Jan 21-22,(8am
to 2pm, comer of Lake
& Pratt St. Toys, furni-
ture, books, women &
children clothes,
kitchenware, lots of
misc. Follow signs.
MOVING SALE furniture,
household items, &
much more. Everything
must go. 1911 NE 154th
Street. (Bessent Road)
Sat. 8am to ?
ESTATE SALE Fri & Sat
8am to 5pm, located at
914 NE 6th Ave,
Gainesville(off of 9th St.)
A listing of items; pic-
tures, wall hangings,
lamps, china (including
Blue Willow& Mulberry),
milk glass, old
kitchenware, assorted
glass, paper collection,
books, records, cabinet
hi-5's, 4 antique drop
leaf tables of various
styles & woods, various


"Quality and Service
is not expensive...
It's Priceless."


FLEETWCOX.

0 cHampion


LANDIHOME PKGS. in Alachua, Bradford,
Columbia, Gilchrist, Levy, Dixie, 'Marion, Putnam
and Union counties. As low as $389/month. Call
Gene, Jim and. Roy. (352) 372-4663. Westgate
Mobile Home Sales.

Westgate Home Center
4431 NW 13th St. Gainesville. FL
352-372-HOME (4663)


T.H.E. Apartments

922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida

Newly Remodeled
S& 3 Bedrooms Available
Rent is based on Ipcome
Water, Sewer
On-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133 1
Voice TTY Access 1-00-545-1833, Ext 381 3m8


Keystone Auction Service


HUGE AUCTION
Fri., Jan. 20, 7:00 pm
'Commercial Circle, Keystone Heights, FL
Lots of quality Lexington, Thomasville, Ethan
Allen and other brands of furniture. All kinds of
household items and other smalls.
Great lawnmowers, pressure washer & other
tools. Remington Model 1100 12 & 20 gauge
shotguns, coins and much more.
Terms of auction: Cash, check w/lD, Visa, MasterCard or
Debit. 12% Buyer's Premium plus tax. 2% B.P. discount
w/cash/check.
KEYSTONE AUCTION SERVICE
AB#1648, Col. Ken Mitchell, AU #222
5500 SE 3rd Ave., Keystone Heights. FL 32656.
Call for Information (352) 473-9008




SDivorce Wills
Name Changes Adoptions
Corporations Notary
$35 to $250
COMPLETE DETAILS BY PHONE

(904) 964-5019
(352) 235-4350
8 am- 8 pm Since 1985


side tables, old tie safe,
linens, some jewfry, W/
D, misc yard tools,
much, much more. To
much to list all!!
MULTI FAMILY YARD sale
on West CR18, 1 mile
left from S & S convince
store, -follow signs.
- Worthington Springs.
53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
MOVING YARD SALE Fri.
only 8am to 2pm. 5710
SE 2nd Ave, off 100,
Keystone Heights.
Chairs, tables.
ESTATE SALE all items
must go. 2766 SE 50th
St. on Lake Sante Fe ,
off 21B. Call 352-475-
2738. Keystone Heights,
Sat 21st from 9am to
3pm. Large dining room
table, glass top, heavy
ratan, 4 chairs with cush-
ions, oblong, swing, pic-
nic table.
MULTI FAMILY-cleaning
out-sale. 2 miles south of
Keystone Heights traffic
light, on the comer of SR
21 & Chaupauqua Way.
Fri. & Sat. If good
weather or call Gail at
352-283-3022
YARD SALE general
household items. Fri-
day, Jan 20th 8am to
4pm, Sat., Jan 21st 8am
to ? 6432 Brooklyn Bay
Road, Keystone
Heights, off HWY 21.
MULTI FAMILY garage
sale, misc, furniture, mi-
crowave. 8601 Rodge
Rd, Melrose. Fri & Sat
8am to 1pm. Call 352-
475-3838.
55 Wanted
ROOM MATE WANTED
SWF is looking for
someone to share new
three bedroom 2 bath
duplex in Starke. Large
bedroom with separate
bath, children grown and
moved out need help
with expenses. No bad
habits or pet. Refer-
ences required. $550 a
month includes cable,
and all utiltites. Deposit
required call 904-368-
8114.
57 For Sale
BED $100. NEVER USED
Full size orthopedic
pillowtop set. Still in plas-
tic with factory warrenty
from Posturecraft. Can
deliver. Call Brian 352-
376-1600.


I urne e Lowet Bis!


HOUSECLEANING

1-Time Clean '!
NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZED?



Don't Waste Precious Time
alca ULTIMATE mCLEAN
J o. "0.o (904)964-8740


W AC



1 & 2 bedroom apartments

Heritage Villas

of Palm Coast

Call 904-964-6216
for more information.

Handicapped accessible.
Hearing impaired
CALL 800-840-2408
Equal Housing Opportunity

Const. Clean Up


SMAINT.o* DEBRIS

CARPENTRY PAINT TREES

S PRESSURE CLEANING

All Jobs Large or Small

- JOHN 352-468-3786
- Lic #024973 Insured

Keystone Hauling &

Handyman Service, LLC


.*Cazpetry

*PslinesWa*shbg

'YaidWork

"LIkaiged & Insiwni


BEDROOM 6PC SET
never used Still in,
boxes. I have in truck
and can deliver. $395,
call 352-376-1600.
COUCH AND LOVESEAT,
plush microfiber suede
set $695. Call 352-494-
0333.
QUEEN PILLOWTOP
mattress set. $130 real.
pillowtop set. Anything
cheaper is cheap. Brand
new made by
Posturecraft. Still In plas-
tic. Can deliver, call
Brian 352-264-9799.
BED BRAND NEW KING
Sacrifice $195. 3pc or-
thopedic pillowtop set.
Never used set, still
wrapped in plastic with
original warranty. Name
brand Posturecraft. Can
deliver call Brian at 352-
494-0333.
HOT TUB/SPA $1795.
Brand new. Loaded with
therapy jets, 'waterfall,
LED lights, cupholders,
110v energy efficient.
With warranty; Free de-
livery call 352-376-1600.
BEDROOM CHERRY 7pc
set. All wood custom
built Louis Phillipe sleigh
bed. All dovetail con-
struction, trueglide
drawers. Never been
used Still In boxes. Re-
tail $6500 sacrifice
$1300. Can deliver. Call
Brian at 352-264-9799.
POOL TABLE georgous 8'
all wood table. Leather
pockets, Italian 1" slate,
carved legs. Brand new
still in crate. Cost $4500
sell for $1350. Call 352-
246-9799.
1983 MH 2 TO 4 bed-'
rooms. 1991 Chevy car.
1986 Mitsubishi. Call
904-964-6443.'
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Carpets also- large'
room size pieces. Save
a lot. Cash and carry.
Call Sonia at 352-473-
7173 or 904-964-3888.
GLASS TOP dinette set,
Round, 4 chairs, like
new. Must see to appre-
ciate, $150. Call 352-
475-3758.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100
. and up each, electric
stove, written guarantee,
free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.


352-611-9210
TOLL FREE ,T

1-800-544-6429 PIN
Fax 352 671 92171
Take 1-75 to exit 352, go east to US Mobile Homes
441/301, go south to location on right 2410 S. Pine Avenue
before bridge. Ocala, FL 34471
Wslt our weloslte at.
www.SoutPinaeMlip llHomeSales.fhiretallr.com
a a~mm ~ mm


BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new In
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$140. Call 352-372-
8588.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $200. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still in
boxes. Retail $5200,
sacrifice for $1400.352-
377-9846.
DINING ROOM SUITE-
beautlful'cherry table, 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846.
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89,. full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Carpets also- large
room size pieces. Save
a lot. Cash and carry.
CIll Sonia at 352-473-
7173 or 904-964-3888.
EASY GO GAS golf cart.
White, excellent me-
chanical condition, lift kit,
tires, wheels, rear seat
kit, accessories and in-
stallation also available.
90 day warrenty. $2000
call 352-745-0548.
KENMORE HEAVY duty
washfer & dryer, white,
like new, $250: Car.tow
dolly 'ith lights, new
tires, winch $850 Magic
Chel elecinc range $50
Call 352-473-0721.
STOVE & REFRIGERA-
TOR both almond with
brown trim, hotpoint
electric appliances, re-
frigerator has Ice maker.
Remodeling kitchen.
Ghnnr oc.nditinn .$1O5


each or $250 for both.
Call 904-424-3112.
6 BATTERIES for sale. 2
maintenance free, 1125
CCA new, 4 1300 CCA,
2 months old. $100 each
OBO. Call 904-368-
'8135 leave message.
WOODBURNING STOVE
small, free standing buck
stove. $125 OBO, call
904-533-2153.
SOLID BRASS double
.bed, white, with mat-
tress, box springs &
frame, excellent condi-
tion, $450. Call 352-475-
6231.
FOR SALE 2 VAULTS &
graves In East Arlington
area of Jacksonville. Call
904-964-2297. $6000
OBO takes all.
59 Personal
Services
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
rection of termite & wa-
ter-damaged wood &
sills. Leveling & raising
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
Free Estimates: Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288-
0633.
CHAIN LINK FENCE -
Free estimates. Handy-
man Fence Co., owner
Tommy Reddish, 904-
964-8559.
PRESSURE WASHING,
CLC home exterior
cleaning. Roofs, siding,
decks, driveways, side-
walks. Free estimates,
call Curtis, 904-964-
4940. j ,
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages.
1-800-284-1144.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trim-
ming, landscape design.
Reasonable rates, free
estimates. Commercial
& residential. Licensed
and insured. Call 386-
496-2820, if no answer
please leave message.


permit course. 1 hour
$35 for Individual or
group. call 904-964-
5019.
KENDO KAN DO, need
something done around
your house? Pressure
washing, lawn care,
landscaping,, carpentry,
cleaning, house paint-
ing, all sorts of odd jobs.
Reliable, references pro-
vided, reasonable rates.
Call 904-964-3704.
FOR HIRE clean houses,
also will sit with elderly.
Call Carol at 850-869-
0419 or 386-752-7132.
PRIVATE CHILDCARE
available in my hbme,
certified with 9 years ex-
perience, hours flexible
upon request, Mon- Fri,
fulltime $80, afterschool
$40, Starke area, only 2
position left. Call 904-
364-6731 or 904-964-
5294.
HOUSE CLEANING years
of exp. For information
call Tina at 904-964-
5505.
J & P HOME SERVICES,
carpentry, painting,
home repairs, also tree
trimming & more. Local
.references available.
Reasonable rates. Call
352-473-2344.
64 Business
Opportunities
DIABETIC BREAK-
THROUGH. Millions are


We're continuing to grow and in need of
qualified people to work at our Lake Butler
facility. Good benefits, pay based on
experience. Apply in person at 1050 SE 6th
St. in Lake Butler or call 1-800-808-3052.


SPRITCHETT TRUCKING


S! I ASSISTANT MANAGER &
Pumps QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964 CUSTOMER SALES ASSOCIATES
*SalesEEDED

Service 964761 Fast Track Foods Convenience Store

S* STATE LICENSE #1305s Company is seeking highly motivated
Rotary Well Drilling 2-6" individuals with initiative to excel for
84N Starkee. 1N full, and part-time employment at ouri

11^ .1 a Le|, I lL1 Lawtey location. Please call store
1- .Manager at 904-782-1228 or call

IA Hed Nior f *Supervisor at 352-333-301. .ext.,,43
0- flO ', *Ill arnd leave your name and number.

jRY5 Your money

MORE HOME... MORE LAND



BMP
FOR IESS MONEY- lOWER PAYMENT!


Computer Programmer
QAI Developing, modification, and
maintenance of application software.
USED MOBILE HOMES ARE IN DEMAND... Writing, testing, debugging and
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MARKET! documenting computer programs.
Knowledge of HTML.C++, and COBOL.
TRADE UP TO A NEW HOME NOW Bachelor's degree in computer science or

AND SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE! related area preferred; or associate's degree;
in computer science or related area, -plus
G All credit applications accepted! three years programming experience.
mes Scot Bilt General Salary: $33,528 annually plus benefits
StT lDeadline to apply. Application review
Y T O begins: February 1,2006
College application required.
Visit Us Before You Buy! Position details and application available
on the web at: www.lakecitycc.edu

Jerry's Quality Homes inquiries
Human Resource Development

(352) 473-9005 149 SE College Place
6969 SR 21 N. Keystone Heights, FL Lake City, FL32025
TAPhone:(386)754-4314
Jerry -- Ted oAnn Fax: (386) 754-4594

You'll start 2006 off right E-mail: boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
when ou purchase LCCC is accredited by the Southern Association:
0JVonurch eof Colleges and Schoolsve

VP/ADA/EA/EO
from South Pine College in Education & Employment
if W ,ll 0 '10n 0 101n'll


*Bush Iukg oVnia
*Ts'eelnimmig & Reoal
.SitekanUp

*Ph5Bawik&C1n5MukJI
*Fbero Foe-Sale
*FtwEsfintes


4 4


LANKECITY
CNNINIITV ClttIlt

Associate Professor, English
Associate Professor, Psychology
(168-duty days-Tenured Track)
To Commence August 2006
Master's Degree with at least
18 graduate hours in discipline.
Application Deadline: Review of
applications will begin February 15, 2006.-
Persons interested should provide
application, vita, and photocopies of
transcripts. All foreign transcripts
must be submitted with official
translation and evaluation
Salary based op education and experience.
Position details and applications available-
on web at: www.lakecitycc.edu
Human Resources Development
Lake City Community College
149 S.E. College Place
Lake City FL 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314;
Fax (386) 754-4594
E-Mail: boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the.Commission on Colleges
of the Southern Associatiofrof Colleges and Schools..
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education
and Employment


Owner: kerry Whitford
32-73710.tt Mobil:35-74507


being helped. Millions to
be made. Call 407-332-
4422 or visit the web site
at www.sportron.biz/
care.
65 Help
Wanted
GROWING CHILDCARE
Center is looking for
teacher assistants &
cook II Keystone
Heights; Please call 352-
473-2008 for Informa-
tion.
DRIVER- ARE YOU get-
ting top 10 pay? Leading
home time? Optional
Per Diem pay? Van or
Flatbed? Owner opera-
tors/students welcome.
Sign on bonus. Class A
required. Roehl, "The
take home more, be
home more carrier." Call
7days/week $$$ 800-
626-4915 $$$
www.GoRoehl.com.
HELP WANTED- Con-
struction Contractor and
sub-contractors several
openings in various ar-
eas of building (framing,
finish, roofing, concrete/
block, plumbing, electri-
cal & siding) must have
experience in one or
more of construction
phases, own tools and .
transportation. Call 352-
258-0865.
AVON REPS needed in all
areas. Start up and earn


I 28x5


50%,total investment-
$10. 'Start today, local
training. Call Sherry at
904-964-8851.
DISCOVER HOW ANY-,
ONE can earn $25, $50,'
even $100 or more in as
little as 2-3 minutes per
day taking easy "No-
Bralner" surveys Start.
today! http://
clickbank. net/
?countrymom/sponline.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, fi-
berglass manufacturing
and trimming will train.
Full time 40 hour week.
Apply in person at U S
Body Source, 1.5 miles
South of Hampton on
CR 325.
CARE GIVER 2 years
experience working with
elderly or disabled cli-
ents. 2 or 3 days per
week. Su-EI's Retire-
ment Home, Hampton.
Phone 352-468-2619.:
NURSERY HELP
NEEDED, weed pulling,
feetillzing ect. Full time'
40 hour week. Apply in
person at U S Body
Source, 1.5 miles South
6f Hampton on CR 325.-
SECRETARY/BILLING
CLERK & LPN NEEDED
full time.Will be working
with juvenile offenders
age 12-19 In a treatment
program. Union County
area. Back ground
check required, benefits,
vacation time. sick days,









Jan.. TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MOii aOR--C-SECTION Page 9C


Classified Ads
-C ___________" *


- -~I,


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web
www.BCTelearaph.com


Where one call
does it all!


964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261


!401K offered. Call 386-
'431-1999 or fax resume
to 386-431-1089.
. P-IARMACY TECHNI-
"CIAN certified needed.
Fax resume to Melpse
"'*Pharmacy 352-475-
'1467.
CUSTOMER SUPPORT
""needed immediately for
outgoing support & sales
,calls. Sales, phones &
'computer exp. nessary.
J' moke free environ-
.ment. Fax resume to
"352-473-5151 or email
,to admin@street3
graphics.com.
GARFIELDS CLEANERS
(formerly Aliens Laun-
7dry) PT help wanted.
'K(eystone & Melrose to-
"cations. Laundry' mat
experience a plus but
'not nessary. Pick up ap-
'plications at eighter loca-
tion. No phone calls
:please.
SUaPPORTED LIVING
"coach for developmen-
,ally disabled adults.
,Must have 4 years" of
"experienced in medical,
"child care, or other re-
lated field. Must be on
-call 24/7. Background
-check required. Apply
',ARC of Bradford 135t S.
,Water St.,'Starke FL
!32091. Call'904-964-
L7699 .,. j '
EN ENVIRONMENTAL
-TTECHNICIAN trainee-
_areer opporlunihy. Enlry
Bevel position. Shop and
gField helper. one ion.
r-Iruck driver lowing uliliy
trailerr over Easter US to,
'assist Senior Techni-
'pians collecting pollution;
samples from smoke
Stacks. Cannot be afraid
of heights, some heavy
Lifting, work outdoors,.
clilmoairs and ladders.
SFrequent. travel and
overtime required. Work
in the shop maintaining
vehicles and equipment
when nol in tne field.
DFWP screening and
L..DMV report required.
contact: AmbientAir Ser-
-vices, Inc. 904-964-8440
Starke FL : .
THE YMCA is looking for
:a Program Supervisor,
over the age of 21 who
loves children, depend-
able, and has transpor-
tation. It is a part time
position for before and
!after school care at Key-"
stone Elementary. If in-
terested, please call
904-272-4304 ask for
"Kim or Marilyn,
GILMAN BUILDING Prod-
ucts company is accept-
ing applications for Se-
-curity Guard/Grounds
:keeper at the Sawmill
located in Lake Butler. A
-,high school diploma or
"-equivalent is required.,
Computer.Jnowledge is.. -
requiredWe have 'cori-


petitive rates & 401K,
dental & health insur-
ance, paidvacation, holi-
days & promotional op-
portunities. Interested.
applicants should apllu In
person Monday through
Friday from 8:00am to
3:30pm at the front of-
fice. Applicants must
bring SS card, picture ID
and diploma.
DAIRY FARM LABORERS
needed, hardworking
depenOaDie transoorta-


tion, shift work, holidays
& weekends, sarting
pay $7 per hour. Alachda
area. For more Informa-
tion call 386-462-1016
WAREHOUSE POSITION
available, 40 hour mini-
mum per week. Gator 2
Farm Supply, South of
Starke on HWY 301. HS
diploma required.
SALES PERSON needed
for Sunshine Home Cen-
ter. HWY 301 North In
Siarke Apply in person


PHYSICAL THERAPY
TECH Seeking moti-
vated, professional indi-
vidual to fulfill fulltime
physical therapy techni-
cian position for busy,
outpatient orthopedic fa-
cility. Exciting, upbeat
atmosphere with diverse
patient.population. Job,
responsibilities include,
but not limited to, aiding'
physical therapist/thera-
pist assistant, inventory


PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS
1 Part-time Position Available
4 Competitive starting salary

based on experience and education

4 Insurance Retirement Vacation

NOW ACCEPTING STUDENTS
Infants $135 wk 4yr olds $75

Northslde Christian Academy Pre-School
corner of SR-16 W& CR 225 Starke, FL
CALL (904) 964-7124 Ask for Glenda


HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT


Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators
Train in Florida
-National Certification
-Financial Assistance
-Job Placement'Assistance
800-383-7364
-Associated Training Services" !"
g, i(Sp;SC 0 lCOTTI


SCHEVROLET




HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED

Automotive Technician
If you are a hard working, self motivated individual don't
miss this opportunity to join our winning team. We offer
competitive wages and a great work environment.
.Up to $2,500 Sign-on Bonus (Based on experience)
Monday-Friday Work Week
Paid Vacation Holiday Pay
Full Compensation For Training
Life Insurance Retirement Program
Please apply in person only at:
1901 N. Temple Ave. Starke, FL
See Tina Crews Service Manager
EOE. DFWP





PRITCHETT

TRUCKING

$1,000 Sign On Bonus!
We have immediate positions for both local and
regional. Day or night shift available. 401K,
Health Ins., Paid Vacation, Performance and
Safety Bonus..


Driver CDL- A req'd
HOME EVERY NIGHT &
WEEKEND GUARANTEED,


Avg. $707 $907/wk
No Touch Freight
85% Preloaded/Pretarped
Jacksonville, FL Terminal;
877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.corn




'C LAKKCITY
CINNUIIIT CHUdLi
Account Clerk I
Accounts Payable/
Property Specialist
Clerical accounting work involving a wide.
- rangeoi duties.to.support the-Cilege's. .
"system of fiuiancfal resources involving '
but not limited to accounts payable, pro-
perty records maintenance, subsidiary
ledger maintenance and data entry.
High School graduate (or equivalent) plus
three years of business office experience,
one of which is in accounting. Must be
computer literate and experienced in word
processing and data spreadsheets. Must be
able to perform manual labor and lift 35
pounds correctly.
Salary: $19,602.00 annually
plus benefits.
Position closes: January 31, 2006.
College application required. Position
details and application available on the
web at: www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries:
Human Resource Development
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail: boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College
in Education & Employment


Servers & Cashiers

Needed
Local Full-Service Restaurant
Competitive Salary Based on Exp.
(Positive attitude essential)
Call Matthew at

352-316-2934
M-W-F 2 -4 pm
A Great Working Environment"
DFWP- EOE


maintenance, and mis-
cellaneous clerical du-
ties. Previous experi-
ence preferred, but not
required. Will train.
Please fax resume and
references to 904-966-
2203. EOE.
PROFESSIONAL DRIV-
ERS home everynightl
Full benefits package.
Dry bulk and flat bed
positions available at
Newberry terminal.


Commercial Carriers.
Call 866-300-8759.
STAFF NEEDED TO work
in home and community
with disabled persons,
must have 1 year expe-
rience with disabled,
child care or elderly, In,
Starke, Keystone &
Grandon. High school
diploma or GED, days
*and evening hours. Call
904-966-2100.
FULL TIME TELLER M &
S Bank Is seeking a FT
Teller for the Keystone
Office. One to two years
teller exp. preferred but
not required. Heavy
cash handling required.
Apply at any M&S Bank


location. EOE/AA/HN.,
FEMALE DRIVER, 3 years
experience to run teams
to West Coast, with an
owner operator. Call
386-916-1409.
EXPERIENCED ONLY
Heavy equipment opera-
tor needed for Utility/
Sitework contractor. Call
904-964-2019.
NEED ASSISTANCE for
disabled lady, bathing,
light house cleaning,
need ocassional driving.
Call 904-368-0680.,
RECYCLING TECHNI-
CIAN II The New River
Solid Waste Association
is seeking to hire a full
time employee for the


position of Recycling
Technician II. The duties
will include collection
and processing of recy-
clable materials, super-
vising inmate labor and
other duties as needed.
Applicants must have a
high school diploma or
GED, a Class B or
higher CDL, and the
physical dexteriry
nessary to complete the
required duties. Starting
salary Is $9.50 an hour.
Salary commesurate
with experience. Appli-
cations may be obtained
at the office of New River
Solid Waste Association
on SR 121,3 miles north


of Raiford, FL, Monday
through Friday between
8am and 5pm. Deadline
for applications is Friday,
January 27, 2006.
FOOD SERVICE floater
position at Penney Re-
tirement Community. PM
shift 11:00 am to
.7:30pm. Rotating
Schedule with every
third weekend off. Ro-
tate between PM cook,
salads/desserts and
dish room duties. Good
working conditions and
excellent benefits. Call
Annette at 904-284-
8529 to apply. Drug Free
Work Place & EOE.


O0
What if...
you were teamed with
the most innovative minds in medicine?


Florida's 1st Academic Magnet Hospital
Transplant Center ranked nationallyy
North Central Florida's only Level I Trauma Center


Shands.
~.thitersityof Floida


"'m
MIA


Discover what you can accomplish by attending our:
RN & PATIENT CARE ASSISTANT OPEN HOqSE
Tuesday, January 24, 2006, From 4pm to 7pm
Shands at UF 1st Floor Hospital Atrium/Lobby
1600 SW Archer Road Gainesville, FL
RNs PATIENT CARE ASSISTANTS
Adult, Pediatric & Newborn ICU Med-Surg Various shifts and schedules available.
ED Trauma IMC Pediatrics Op Current Florida CNA certificate required.
OR/PACU PRN Pool
Are you a current Shands employee?
If so and you refer an RN who is hired, you may be eligible for a
$1,500 referral bonus (contact Shands HR for details). |
Shands offers rewarding career possibilities with excellent benefits, including
competitive salary, highly attractive shift differentials, and flexible schedules. We
look forward to seeing you at our Open House; however, if
you are unable to attend, please call us at 1-800-325-0367,
x-85389 or visit www.shands.org ("Jobs at Shands") and -
apply online.
Redeem this ad for free valet paying
at front entrance ot hospital.
EOE M/F/D/V


'mtI~amja&


WHITEHEAD BROS., INC./LAKE CITY LOGISTICS, INC,
OTR DRIVERS NEEDED
Go through Home several times most weeks.
Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching
that comes from only dispatching 25 trucks at
our location here in Starke. Vacation pay, Safety
,-.; Bonus up to $1,200 per year. Driver of the Year
,- bonus, and driver recruitment bonuses. Blue
. Cross Blue Shield medical and dental insurance.
Need 2 years of experience and a decent driving
record.
CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE AT
904-368-0777 or 1-888-919-8898


HEAVY TRUCK SHOP MANAGER


Must be experienced in all areas of the day-to-day

operations of a large tractor-trailer fleet. Minimum of 5 yrs

tractor-trailer fleet management experience required.

~ Excellent Salary and Benefits ~


PAT SALMON & SONS OF FLORIDA

Apply in person at 1501 Pickettville Rd. Jax, FL 32220

or Call Kayla or Ernie at (904) 781-2245


-o.


$20,00 Sign on Bonus!

We have extended our sign on bonus for
a limited time! If you are considering
coming to work for Davis Express,

NOW IS THE TIME!!


Stay in the "Sweet Part" of the south
FL, GA, SC, NC, TN, AL


.40 cpm w/5 years OTR exp.
Guaranteed Hometime
Health & Disability Ins. Avail.
Life & Dental Ins. Provided
Additional Safety Bonus


904-964-6619 #6

Highway 301 South, Starke, FL
www.davis-express.com


r


I


-7- -ff--'


I mow









Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Jan. 19,2006 -


ROLL
Continued from p. 6C

foul trouble in the first quarter,
returned in, the second and
scored five consecutive points
on a basket and three free
throws to make it a one-point
game. A basket by Kim
Russell later tied the game at
17-all.
A Goodman free throw and
a rebound score by Newman
put Bradford up 20-17, but the
Indians sent the game into the
half tied at 20-all after a free
throw by Russell and a basket
by Heather Martin with 25.
seconds left on-the clolkc .
Bradford was leading by two
in the third quarter when its
defense came up with four
Consecutive steals. However,
only one of those led to a
score. Hill's rebound putback
after a steal by Griffin put the
Tornadoes up 28-24.
Spaulding had a chance to
cut into that lead with a trip to
the free throw line, but she
missed both attempts.
However, she wvuald steal the"
ball on the other end, of the
floor and go in for a score.
Spaulding then rebounded a
Bradford miss, but the Indians
-could not tie the game before
the end of the quarter, turning
the ball over instead.
That gave the Tornadoes the
final shot of the third quarter
and Destiny Bass delivered,
taking the ball to the basket
and scoring for a 30-26
Bradford lead.
Bradford played district
opponent Ridgeview on Jan.
17 and will travel to Alachua
Thursday, Jan. 19, to play
district opponent Santa Fe at 6
p.m.
On Tuesday, Jan. 24,
.Bradford travels to play
Fleming Island at 6 p.m.
Keystone, which played
district opponent Crescent City
on Jan. 17, will travel to play
Hawthorne Thursday, Jan. 19,
at 7 p.m.
The Indians host University
Christian Friday, Jan. 20, at
7:30 p.m., then host Eastside
Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m.

Score by Quarter
BHS: 11 9 10 12-42
KHHS: 8 12 6 15-41

Scoring
Bradford (42): Bass 2,
'Goodman 6, Griffin 8, Hill 14,
Newman 7, Warren 5. 3-
pointers: Newman. Free
throws: 5-13.

Keystone (41): Knabb 4,
Martin 2, Poupard 2, Reddish
3, Russell 3, Spaulding 19,
Whitfield 8. 3-pointers:
Reddish. Free throws:' 6-10.



DISTRICT
Continued from p. 5C

Earlier results:

BHS 52 Hamilton 44
Bradford traveled to' Jasper
for its first road game in 2006,
getting 22 points from Griffin
in a 52-44 win over Hamilton
County on Jan. 6.
Griffin was hot from beyond
the arc and at the foul line. She
made four 3-pointers and 6-of-
7 free throws.
Hill was 4-of-5 from the foul
line and finished with 14
points.
The Tornadoes held
Hamilton to four first-quarter
points and built a 28-14
halftime lead.
SScore by Quarter
BHS: 14 14 9 15-52
HCHS: 4 10 14 16---44

Bradford Scoring (52): Bass
5, Griffin 22, Hill 14, Newman
4, Smith 4, Warren 3. 3-
pointers: Bass, Newman,
Griffin 4. Free throws: 13-18.

BHS 39 Bulldogs 31
Bradford held Suwannee
scoreless in the first quarter en
route to a 39-31 district win
over the host Bulldogs on Jan.
9 in Live Oak.
Goodman and Griffin led the
way with 12 and 10 points,
respectively, as the Tornadoes
completed a regular-season
sweep of the Bulldogs.


Representing Keystone Heights in the Florida Shrine
Bowl will be Lans Hardin (left) and Michael Williams.


S I will help support the ne
S Rn N E of 22 Shriners Hospita
Continued from 6C_--GhildrenatdifWhcirhi
Continued from-p. free medical care to ch
under 18 who have orth(


staff. Bartram Trail's Darrell
Sutherland is the team's head
coach.
Vic Papa, the game's
executive director, said the
game is a chance for players to
make a last-minute impression
on college scouts and coaches.
However, the game has a much
greater cause than that.
"First and foremost, our
objective for -the upcoming
game is to generate
contributions for the game's
cause-thle Shriners Hospitals
for Children," Papa said.
Net proceeds from this game


problems as well as spina
and burn injuries.
Two 9-year-old ch
who have received ca
Shriners Hospitals will-
as the game's queen and
Katelynn Childress and
Wetherington. They w
recognized during a pre
ceremony, which begin
p.m.
During the last 16 yea
Florida Shrine Bowl has
more than $360,00(
Shriners Hospitals.
Tickets are $7.50 for


work and $3 for children under 12,
als for _and_.ar-e-tax--deduetible-as-a--
Fovide charitable donation.
.ildren Tickets can be obtained by
opedic calling (904) 642-5200 (ext.
l cord 12)._

ildren
are at UC Babe Ruth

serve baseball
Phillip meeting will
ill be eeti .be.
gamt 2 held Monday'
The Union County Babe
rs, the Ruth Association will, be.
raised holding a meeting Monday,
0 for Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. at the O.JE
Phillips Recreational Complex2.
adults


Score by Quarter
BHS: 14 9 7 9-39
SHS: 0 16 11 4-31

Bradford Scoring (39):
Goodman 12, Griffin 10, Hill 6,
Newman 4, Warren 7. 3-
pointers: Warren. Free
throws: 4-8.


Man cannot create the
current of events. He can
only float with it and steer.
-Otto von Bismarck