T"- e Sweetest Strawberries 'This Sice Of 'I-aven
brabforb 4
USPS 062-700 Three. Sections Starke, Florida
Thursday, March 23, 2
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...Carter am
DOC firin g
S:'% BY MARK J. CRAWFORD Ca r t e r
Telegraph Editor began his
S career with
Career casualties in the Florida DOC int
Department of Corrections now 1976. He
include Brad Carter,' the director of became the
prisons in Region 2, which covers department's
Bradford County. youngest
Carter was fired along with eight assistant
others last week by DOC's interimen ever
secretary, James' McDonough, whose at age 27 and
statement indicated he no longer had the youngest27and
confidence, in the ability of those warden ever
individuals to lead. appointed by
Carter's firing, however, was the the depart-
most high profile, in this area, where thmet at age
he is known for working with local 32. He watorked at
officials and his position earned him his career, serving
a seat representing DOC on the board including' Unio
of directors for the North 'Florida institution and Flo
Regional Chamber of Commerce. As regional
Carter ascended to the supervised 14 ma
chairmanship of the board at the Prisons in addition
chamber's January banquet. While Carter was appoint
chamber CEO Ron Lilly is awaiting by James Crosby s
direction from the board at its end-of- was appointed de
month meeting, chamber bylaws call and vacated the
for Carter to resign since he is no
longer employed by the organization
he represented.. Se
Starke spends
big for empilo
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD personnel is the
Telegraph Editor,, .. mission is able
The city manager has said Starke is That is not to
in a fiscal crisis, and the city clerk city's employees ai
admits she juggles the bills each their families,
month, deciding which the city can benefit packages,
afford to pay. that range from d
Th6re is little set aside for capital that range from
improv.emenIs --outside... of grant City employees
awards, meanwhile five of the city ,eepi.ng the lights
vehicles were pulled off the road after waste. Most are ig
a recent, Department of waste. Most are qi
Transportation inspection found that background, run
wve, their state of disrepair made them da" .
unsafe to operate. The oldest truck burdened by
dates to 1972. The newest is a 1987 particularly on the
me. There is no money for new 2 percent annual
he vehicles, no money for new anything, emuch higher rait the
.e yet the city of Starke boasts an $18 spec at the
million budget this year. specause retired
So where is the money going? Because retire
it 5 salary, higher-eche
Close examination finds that the al c
city's money is primarily spent on retirement accou
personnel-their salaries and their r, r m ore
benefits, which include retirement $18,000 or more
more than the c
and life and health insurance, m
nt o and employees receive
like overtime and incentives on top of the of paychecks
city's contribution to payroll taxes. of
Typically awarded between 2-3 See
percent more each year, it seems
- Development
My___n .
only cost the city
e to keep up %%ith.
say that all of the
re overpaid. Many
n $30,000 annually
outside of, their
for working jobs
anger to drudgery.
are in charge of
public safety and
on to treating solid
quite literally in the
ing the city every
.dget is undeniably
personnel costs,
higher end where a!
increase yields a
than is received byt
lower end of the
ent costs are tied to
;lon employees are
itributions to their
rnts of $15,000-
each year. That's
ity's lowest paid
e in a year's worth
SPEND, p. 3A
4IL 101
wellness plan eliminates' tne junk moving-to ,5V Iv ef
BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
The new. wellness policy adopted
March 13 by the Bradford County
School Board will remove carbonated
beverages and fattening snacks from
the district's drink and .vending
machines.
The changes were necessary for the
school to be in compliance with the
Richard B. Russell National School
Lunch Act,. which has certain
nutritional guidelines for schools to
follow. An acceptable wellness plan
also had to be submitted to the
Department of Education in
Tallahassee for the district's food
service plan to be approved, said
Dotty Rondelli, Bradford's food
service coordinator.
One change from what some
teachers may be doing now is food
may not be handed out to students as
part of a reward system. If a student
does well in class or shows positive
behavior, they can no longer be
rewarded with any type of food..
Elementary school students cannot
have more than one nutritious snack a
day. The one snack must meet certain
calorie and fat requirements to be
considered nutritious.
Another change is that school drink
machines that are accessible to
students can no longer offer
carbonated beverages. .A drink
machine can have water, 100 percent
fruit juice or a noncarbonated drink
with less than 180 calories.
Other food snacks in vending'
machines must be "nutritious."
Rondelli said examples could be but
are not limited to fruit, baked chips,
rice cakes or pretzels.
machines.
When it comes to actual physical
education classes, old policies did not
let students participate in P.E. if they
did not "dress out" in the proper
clothes.
The new plan allows for an
"appropriate physical education
curriculum for students regardless of
their attire, as long as their clothing
does not affect their personal safety."
This P.E. curriculum could come in
the form of an alternate activity for,
students who do not dress out.
In order to create the wellness
policy, the..district established a
steering committee of 12 people,
including school administrators,.
students, parents and community
At the beginning of the next school members.
'year,.she.plans.to.._end home a list of According to the plan, the overall
suggested nutritional foods -p inats -goal --is-.-to, ."promote.. health and
can send with their children to school wellness for students, families, 'staff
or healthy snacks the students can and community."
buy in the school's vending See JUNK, p 7A
See JUNK, p., 7A
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The Bradford County Commission
may extend the urban development
area north of Starke to accommodate
a new mixed-use development.
Starke is surrounded by an urban
development zone outside of the
corporate limits of the city that
recognizes those areas as prime spots
for commercial and other
development.
An unnamed developer has
approached both the city and county
about developing 30 or so acres
further north on U.S. 301 than the
area currently encompassed by the
urban development area.
Proposing a 10-acre commercial
strip and 20 acres of housing to begin
construction in the next two years,
..the developer would like the medium
construction density allowed in -the,..
urban development area, so the
county is considering extending it to
C.R. 233, also known as Morgan
Road.
The developer could provide his
own sewer and water plant, but. has
also talked with Starke City Manager
Ken Sauer about paying to extend
city water and sewer lines to the
property.
The city commission established a
policy of not allowing such
extensions without an annexation
agreement. Sauer said that while the
property is not contiguous to the city
limits and could not readily be
annexed, the developer could sign an
agreement allowing for annexation in
the future if and when it became
possible.
The potential cost of extending the
lines is around $7,000 per lot, Sauer
said, and i medium, intensity
development could allow several lots
per acre.
See 301, p.12A
For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section. For sports, see Features and Sports section. 111111111 l II
Deadline noon Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 6189076 63869 2
UAN.EE I EU U I i
Brad Carter
line prisons during
as warden at five,
n Correctional
rida State Prison.
'director, Carter
jor North Florida
to other facilities.
ted to the position,
shortly after Crosby
apartment secretary
regional director's
*e DOC, p. 2A
yees
0.0ounttp
Page 2A TELEGRAPH March 23, 2006
DOC
Continued from p. 1A
Crosby' was forced out by
Gov. Jeb Bush last month, and
rumors Carter would follow
circulated widely following
Crosby's departure.
Carter has been replaced by
Richard Dugger as Region 2
director. Dugger served as
warden at FSP and as secretary
of the department under Gov.
Bob Martinez, among other
positions.
'In, all, two directors, four
wardens and three assistant
wardens were fired. Not
coincidentally, all of the
firings took place in North
Florida and the Panhandle
where investigations into
agency corruption have
focused.
Michael Rathman, warden at
Florida State Prison, and
Lamar Griffis, assistant warden
at the Reception and Medical
Center in Union County, were
among those fired.
Specific information on the
dismissals was limited to
Griffis. who the DOC
inspector general found to have
produced staff ID badges for
nonemployees to participate in
softball and other athletic
teams while, he was at Santa
Rosa Correctional.
Softball has figured
prominently in ongoing
investigations, having been
linked to steroid abuse, violent
attacks, fraudulent employment
and embezzlement.
Others fired were Al
Solomon, Region 1 director;
Kenneth Lampp. warden at
Wakulla Correctional; -Rick
Anglin, warden'at Washington
Correctional; Dave Farcas,
warden at Cross City
Correctional; Dale Hughes,
assistant warden at. Gulf
Correctional; and Corgelius
Faulk, assistant warden at.
Baker Correctional.
In addition to Dugger, the
following appointments were
made:
Wendel Whitehurst was
.promoted from warden at
Union Correctional to Region'
1 director.
* Randall Bryant, the warden
at Tomoka Correctional, was
.appointed warden at FSP.
* John Hancock, assistant
warden at Lawtey Correctional,
was promote, to wardenn at,
Wakulla.
Ronnie Harris, warden at
Martin Correctional, was
appointed warden at
Washington.
David McCallum, assistant
warden at. Hamilton
Correctional, was promoted to
warden at Cross City. -*
McDonough followed these
replacements by asking Harold
Drake; a deputy assistant
secretary of the department, for
his resignation.
McDonough also continued
where investigators left off in
examining a brawl that broke
out at a 2005 softball banquet
in Tallahassee. Nine
employees, including the son
of the state's top law
enforcement official at the
Florida Department of Law
Enforcement, were placed on
unpaid leave at the beginning
of the month.
Maj. James Bowen, Col.
Richard Frye, Lt. James
Barton, Sgt. Donnie 'Mayo,
Sgt. Eric McMillon, Brad
Tu'nnell, a corrections services
administrator, Georgia Arnold,
an assistant warden for
programs, Barbara Durranrc, 'an
. executive secretary, and Ernest
Tharpe, a corrections officer,
were all placed on unpaid
leave.
Bowen, Frye, Durrance,
McMillon" and Arnold were
later fired.
Tunnel, Bowen and Frye
were previously placed on paid
leave by Crosby., Bowen and
Frye of Apalachee Correctional
had been charged in the'
incident, but those charges
were dropped because of
insufficient evidence.
Durrance, McMNillon and
Arnold were fired for lying to
investigators.
Tunnell is the son of FDLE
Commissioner Guy Tunnell
and quit this month after
Mc.Donough demoted him. He
told investigators that Crosby
threatened him over the FDLE
investigation focusing. on
Allen Clark, the former-
director of Region 1 prisons.
Clark, it has been said, was a
prot6g6 of- Crosby wio was
also implicated in the
Tallahassee brawl among other
things.
Tunnel was involved in a
separate fight at a Jacksonville
softball event that resulted in a
fellow employee's jaw being
broken, the incident that led to
his demotion to correctional
sentence specialist. .He said it
was' this incident Crosby
threatened to expose in
retaliation for FDLE's
investigation into' Clark and
others. He blamed Crosby and
the fallout from the
investigation for his demotion.
Demoted alongside Tunnel
were Sgt. Donnie Mayo of
Washington Correctional and
Lt. James Barton of Charlotte
Correctional. Both were
demoted to correctional officer.
Ernest Tharpe of Liberty
Correctional was suspended for
30 days Without pay. They
were transferred to other
institutions as well,
All four were reportedly
involved in a fight 'with each
other, prompting McDonough
to say, in a statement that
corrections employes will not
brutalize each other or dishonor
their service with disorderly
behavior.
Others who have lost their
jobs include Laynard Owens,
warden of Gainesvjlle
Correctional Institution, who
.was fired for using inmate
labor and state material to
refurbish a personal trailer and,
grills often used at employee
events like softball games -
Jesse Whitfield, who' -vas
assistant Warden at .-Union,,'
Correctional' Institution, %\as I
fired, and Ron Jones, Warden at:
Sotth Florida Reception-
Center, resigned in February.- .
Other actions, taken-,. by
McDonough include issuance
of a new dress code and a freeze..'.
of employee clubs' bank
accounts. Some clubs allegedly
used money raised for charity
o.... fund expenses for softball
teams. Those sports teams are
prohibited from playing 'under
the Department of Corrections
banner until further notice.
While the agency has been
under 'investigation since last
year for employee involvement
in violence and drug abuse, and
misuse of inmate labor and,
state resources, McDonough
has confirmed that state 'and
,federal investigators are also
]'opking into DOC's multiple
contracts with private vendors,
which may have been behind
Gov. Jeb Bush's decision to
. get rid of Crosby. He also
plans steps to deal with
incidents of sexual harassment,
nepotism and cronyism.
"lr~~~' 1(4
I' ~,
A previously prohibited billboard is being replaced between Wainwright Produce
and Capital City Bank in Starke.
You can't keep a good sign down
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Neither hurricane nor
persnickety sign ordinance
.were enough to keep this
billboard down.
Sunshine Outdoor of Florida
Inc. has begun replacing a
storm-damaged billboard now
that its legal challenge of the
city of Starke's sign ordinance
has been settled out of court.
Sunshine. sued. Starke over
the constitutionality of.
content-based language in its
ordinance after its replacement
of ,the billboard was
interrupted..
Now. that the, sign ordinance
has been rewritten, both sides
came to an aramicable
agreement that allows the
billboard to be erected anew.
Attorney John Broling and
City Manager Ken Sauer
worked together to revise, the
sign ordinance tortomlIVy .vit.;
the Ilth Circuit Court of
Appeals ruling in Solantic
LLC versus the cit\ of
Neptune Beach. It is based'
on a sample ordinance drafted
by the Florida League of
Cities, and their attorneys feel
it would "'pass constitutional
!muster," Broling said.
*Solantic 'sued Neptune
Beach for essentially the same
reasons .the city of Starke was
sued by Sunshine--content-
based regulation of speech
because the ordinance forbids
some signs and exempts
others. In addition, there were
no time limits, established for
decisions on sign permits,
...which ..the : court said
constituted' unlawful prior
restraint.
Starke was sued over the
constitutionality of its sign
code .by Sunshine after no.
action was taken to approve or
deny a permit application to
replace 'a billboard between
Cmp'ifl 'City "'ahik. r'and
WaMmnipht Produce Sunshine
had been told a permit would
be necessary to- replace the
billboard., which received
storm damage in 2004.
The new ordinance
specifically states it is .not
intended to ,censor speech or
regulate viewpoints, but :to
regulate the adverse secondary
effects of signs related to
aesthetics and safety. A 45-day
time frame for approving sign
permits has been established
under the new ordinance.
While existing billboards are
OK and the settlement of this
lawsuit allows Sunshine to
replace its billboard, any
billboard owner who loses a
sign from this point forward.
need not apply for a new
permit.
Billboards are still on a long
list of signs still prohibited in'
the city, and there is legal
precedent supporting this,
prohibition. Clay ,County
recently won a challenge to its'
billboard ban. '
301
Continued from p. 1A
The decision to extend the
lines or hot is up to the city
commission, but Sauer, for
one, was in favor of expanding
the urban development area.
He said increasing the urban
'area around the city would both
recOgnize'the increasing rate of,
development and help foster it.
."We just have to be careful
about how much and how fast
we annex, because we don't
want t6 get behind on our
infrastructure and services,"
said Sauer.
Recent history has seen
development favor the area
south of the city, prompting
County Commissioner John
Cooper to ask if it wouldn't
make sense to extend the urban
development area there as well.
Chairman John Wayne
Hersey agreed, so the county,
commission will further
BHS raising
'Pennies for
Patients'
Student government
. members at Bradford High
School are kicking off a three-
week campaign called "Pennies
for Patients" to raise funds for
the Leukemia and Lymphoma
Society.
The effort began March 21
with a community bake sale.
Friday, March 24, will be
Pajama Day at' the high
school. Students will be
allowed to purchase a "Pajama.
License" for $1 beginning the
prior Monday. Money raised
from ticket sales will also be
donated to the society.
If student government
reaches its goal of $2,000,
then administrators at'the high
school will spend their lunch
break on Friday, March 31,
getting a pie in the face.
S* *
In the advance of
civilization, it is new
.knowledge which paves the
way, and the pavement is
eternal.
-W.R. Whitney
discuss the extension during a.
workshop following its 9:30
a.m. meeting on Monday,
April 3. That workshop will
also address planned unit
developments.
In other business:
Two minor subdivisions
were, platted. Northwest Pines
belonging to New River Land
Development contains nine
lots ranging from 1 to 1.66
acres in size and lies on
Northwest 84th Avenue.
Golfers Village -on- Southeast-t
41st Street in Keystone Club
Estates contains nine half-acre
lots.
* Ordinances regulating
wrecking yards and junkyards
were approved on final reading.
Nonconforming yards were
given one year to comply,
with a one-year extension from
the county manager available
in cases of hardship. The
fencing requirement for
existing and future junk yards
was reduced from 8 to 6 feet
Clarification
In last week's article on
Phyllis Rosier's appointment
at circuit judge it should be
clarified that Rosier is the' only
female judge appointed by
Gov. Bush in the Eighth
Subscription Ra
$26.00 per year
$'13.00 six mon
Outside Trade /
$13.00 six mon
tall.
SAn -ordinancd allowing
horses to be kept by special
exception in residential single
family and .mobile home
districts was also approved.
Minimum lot size
requirements must be met if a
special exception to keep
horses in those areas is to be
given -by the board of
adjustment.
A site plan for new
..dormitories at the Salvation
Army Camp in Keystone
Heights was approved.
The Wilson Road paving
project was awarded to
Ellington Construction
. (Southeast 150th Street) for
$344,362. It will be the first
road in the county's new
priority list to be paved.
Portable classrooms may be
acquired to enhance the
facilities of the New River and
.,Sampson City volunteer fire
departments.
Circuit, but he has appointed a
female county judge in this
circuit. Mary Day Coker.,was
appointed as.a county judge in
.Alachua ; in 2004. 'We
apologize for any confusion.
rabforb Countp Telearapi
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ate in Trade Area Sports Editor: Cliff Smelley.
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March 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page3A
SPEND
Continued from p. 1A
Preparation for every new
budget year includes a
discussion by city
commissioners of the need to
control personnel costs by
capping salaries, but each year
passes without action.
The commission has
recently discussed the need to
curb retirement costs by
changing systems. Police
retirement costs the city less
because of state contributions,
and the city is investigating
placing its general employees
on the state system.
The city commission has
instituted a DROP program
that allows employees with
many years of service to defer
retirement. During that period,
an employee's retirement
benefits earn interest in a trust
fund that the employee will
receive upon exiting the
program.
On the other hand, while the
city no longer makes
retirement contributions on
behalf of that employee, he
does continue to receive a
typically high salary (made
high through many years of
service) in addition to any'
overtime earned and life and
health benefits.
The city's $18.5 million
budget is artificially high, and
this study attempts to correct
that by subtracting pass-
through costs. For example, a
-$3.2 million grant for sewer
rehabilitation and a $200,000
grant for recreation
improvements are one-time
allocations that can only be
spent for that work. Similarly,
the city passes through more
than $5.2 million in electric
costs from its customers to its
power provider, as well as
$739,200 in gas purchases for
its gas service.
When those amounts are
taken away, the city's actual
budget drops below $10
million this year to around
$9.2 million. Of that amount,
nearly 51 percent of the
revenue it collects, or 51 .cents
out of each .dollar, is spent on
personnel.
What follows is, first, a
breakdown of where money is
spent in each department. Then
there is an employee-by-
employee breakdown, showing
what each costs the ;,itoycin:i
terms of salary and benefits.
Electric
Personnel-$1,003,138
($27,000 in overtime); Capital
improvements-$19,250
(generator); Operations
$648,566; Taxes/fees/debt-
$306,550 (includes $194,550
debt payment); Utilities-
$21,500; Transfer-$703,348 to
the city's general fund. ($5.2
million electric purchase, not
included.)
Water
Personnel-$142,193 ($6,000
in overtime); Capital
improvements-$25,000
(Lakewood water extension);
Operations-$ 124,865; .
Taxes/fees/debt-$ 108,625
(includes .'$104,375 debt
payment); Utilities-$71,000.
Sewer
Personnel-$424,676
($25,200 in overtime);
Operations-$285,2 10,
Taxes/fees/debt-$400,277
(includes $398,627 debt
payment); Utilities-$151,500.
($3.2 million sewer grant not
Includedd)
Gas
Personnel-$225,544
($10,600 in overtime);
Operations-$'102,709;
Taxes/fees/debt-$5,000;
Utilities-$1,200. ($739,200
gas purchase not included.)
Administration/
finance
Personnel-$392,828 ($500
in overtime, $5,000 in
unemployment and $25,000
for worker's compensation
included); Capital
improvements-$7,500;
Operations-$264,249;
Taxes/fees/debt-$33,000;
Utilities-$21,000; Donations-
What are
your true
colors?
True Colors, an interactive,
fun presentation where you can
learn more about yourself and
how to work.with others, will
take place at the Santa Fe
Community College Cultural
Building on Thursday, March
30, from 9-10:30 a.m.
Participants will enhance
their communication and team-
building skills and learn a
greater appreciation for
diversity.
Only 45 seats are available,
so sign up by calling the
Andrews Center at (904) 964-
5382.
$17,000; Transfer-$50,616 to
street department.
Police
Personnel-$1,102,125
($19,000-in overtime); Capital
improvements-$30,000 (patrol
cars, the cost of which will be
added to an existing lean);
Operatioris-$240,050;
Taxes/fees/debt-$80,250
(includes $79,250 debt
payment for, past car
purchases); Utilities-$46,000;
Fuel-$40,000. ($34,258 victim
advocate grant not included.)
Fire.
Personnel-$5 13,907
($25,000, in overtime);
Operations-$76,600;
Taxes/fees/debt-$52,050
(includes $51,550 debt
payment); Utilities-$13.800;
Fuel-$3,000.
Recreation
Personnel-$303,916 ($4,500
in overtime); Operations-
$53,800; Utilities-$38,500;:
Fuel-$2,500. (Does not include
$200,000 recreation grant.)
Purchasing
Personnel-$239,785 ($200
in overtime); Operations-
$26,800; Utilities-$13,000;
Fuel-$1,000.
Garage
Personnel-$108,689 ($500
in overtime);. Operations-
$12,400;" Utilities-$ 1,750;
Fuel-$500.
,Streets
Personnel-$21 3,075
($15,000 in overtime); Capital
improvements-$25,000 (street
paving); Operations-$144,775;
Taxes/fees/debt-$181,800
(includes $153,800 debt
payment); Utilities-$3,250;
Fuel-$4,000.
These abbreviations apply to
the following section: Sal.-
Salary; Med.-Medical; Ret.-
Retirement; Tax-Payroll taxes
paid by the city; Inc.-
Incentives (which can include
clothing, training and fees for'
other services). In general,
uniform, physical and eye wear
costs were considered
operational and, therefore, not
attributed to what is spent on
personnel. .
The total budgeted in each
department for overtime was
included in the previous
section, but how much an
individual employee earns in
overtimepyer the course of the
year can't be determined before
year's end. Some employees
will, therefore, take home
more than listed here,
particularly those employed in
public safety and utilities.
Commission
Commissioner 1
Sal. $14,207; Ret. $4,921;
Tax $1,087.
Commissioners 2-5
Sal. $12,547; Ret. $4,346;
Tax $960 (each).
Administration/
finance
City Clerk '
Sal. $52,707; Med, $4,217;
Ret. $18,258; Tax $4,032.
Customer Service
Sal. $47,091; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $16,312; Tax $3,602.
Finance Director
Sal. $45,947; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $15,916; Tax $3,515.
Computer Operator
Sal. $24,378; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $8,444; Tax $1,865.
Executive Secretary
Sal. $22,880; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $7,926; Tax $1,750.
Computer Operator
Sal. $13,845;, Ret. $4,796;
Tax $1,059.
Cashier
Sal. $21,278; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $7,371; Tax $1,628.
Receptionist
Sal. $20,987; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $7,270; Tax $1,606.
Payroll
Sal. $20,280; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $7,025; Tax $1,551.
Cashier
Sal. $16,640; Med. $4,2.17;
Ret. $5,746; Tax $1,273.
Utilities/Streets/
Garage
City Manager
Sal. $54,995; Med. $4,217;
Life $591; Ret. $5,500; Tax
$4,207. .
Manager's Secretary
Sal. $26,998; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $9,352; Tax $2,065.
Project Director
Sal.: $46,696; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $16,175; Tax $3,572.
Electric Supervisor
Sal. $46,862; Med. $4,271;
Ret. $16,233; Tax $3,585.
Line Crew
Sal. $41,642; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $14,425; Tax $3,186.
Line Crew
Sal. $29,598; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $10,253; Tax $2,264.
Line Crew
Sal. $28,953; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $10,030; Tax $2,215.
Line Crew
Sal. $28,600; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $9,907; Tax $2,188.
Line Crew
Sal. $28,496; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $9,871; Tax $2,180.
Line Crew
Sal. $28,080; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $9,727; Tax $2,148 .
Line Crew
Sal. $26,749; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $9,266; Tax $2,046.
Line Crew
Sal $22,173; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $7,681; Tax $1,696.
Gas Supervisor
Sal. $33,925; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $11,752; Tax $2,595.
Gas Laborer
Sal. $31,450; Ret. $10,894;
Tax $2,406.
Gas Laborer
Sal. $29,432; Med. $4,217;'
Life $63; Ret. $10,195; Tax
$2,252.
Motor Pool Supervisor
Sal. $44,054;, Med. $4,217;
Ret. $15,260; Tax $3,370.
Motor Pool Mechanic
Sal. $16,640; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $5,764; Tax $1,273.
Meter Reader
Sal. $24,357; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $8,437; Tax $1,863.
Meter Reader
Sal. $16,640; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $5,764; Tax $1,273.
Meter Reader
Sal. $16,640; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $5,764; Tax $1,273.
Sewer Supervisor
Sal. $53,352; Med. $4,217;
Ret. DROP; Tax $4,081,.
Street Laborer
Sal. $50,149; Med, $4,217;
Ret. $17,372; Tax $3,863.
Sewer Operator
Sal. $50,024; Med. $4,217;
Ret. DROP; Tax '$3,863.
Street Laborer
Sal. $39,478; Med. $4.217;
Ret. $13,675; Tax $3,020.
Public Works-Streets
Sal. $39,963; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $13,834; Tax $3,055.
Sewer Operator
Sal. $39,894; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $13,819; Tax'$3,052.
Street Laborer
Sal. $36,421; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $12,616; Tax $2,786.
Public Works-Sewer"
Sal. $29,494; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $10,217; Tax $2,256.
Sewer Operator
Sal. $28,704; Med.,:$4,217;
Life $63; Ret. $9,943; Tax
$2,196.
Public Works-Water
Sal. $27,206; Med.- $4,217;
Ret. $9,424; Tax $2,081.
Public Works-Water
Sal. $25,896; Med.'$4,217;
Ret. $8,970; Tax $1,981.
Street Laborer
Sal. $21,278; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $7,371; Tax $1,624.
Police, '
Department
Chief of Police
Sal. $54,933; Med. $4,217;
Life $63; Ret. $3,296; Tax
$4,202; Inc. $1,560.
Major
Sal. $45,011; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $2,701; Tax $3,443; Inc.
$1,560.
Captain
Sal. $42,661; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $2,560; Tax $3,264; Inc.
$720.
Lieutenant
Sal. $36,712; Ret. $2,203;
Tax $2,808; Inc. $1,560.
Sergeant
Sal. $35,141; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $2,108; Tax $2,688; Inc.
$960.
Investigator
Sal. $31,559; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,894; Tax $2,414; Inc.
$480.
Patrolman
Sal. $31,559; Med. $4,217;
Ret. .$1,894; Tax $2,414; Inc.
$720.
Patrolman
Sal. $31.559: Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,894; Tax $2,414; Inc.
$1,440.
Patrolman
Sal. $30,794; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,848; Tax $2,356.
Patrolman
Sal. $30,030; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,802; Tax $2,297; Inc.
$1,200.
Patrolman
Sal. $29,964; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,798; Tax $2,292; Inc.
$480.
Patrolman
Sal. $29,964; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,798; Tax $2,292; Inc.
$960.
Patrolman
Sal. $28,960; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,738; Tax $2,215.
Patrolman
Sal. $27,234; Ret. $1,634;
Tax $2,083.
Patrolman
Sal. $27,234; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,634; Tax $2,083; Inc.
$240.
Patrolman
Sal. $27,234; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,634; Tax $2,083; Inc.
$960.
Patrolman
Sal. $27,234; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,634; Tax $2,083; Inc.
$480.
Patrolman
Sal. $27,234; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,634; Tax $2,083.
Patrolman
Sal. $27,234; Med. $4,217;
Ret. $1,634; Tax $2,083:
Dispatcher .
Sal. $28,600; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $9,907; Tax $2,187.
Dispatcher
Sal. $22,464; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $7,782; Tax $1,719.
Dispatcher
Sal. $22,339; Med. $4,127;
. Ret. $7,738; Tax $1,709.
Dispatcher
Sal* $22,339; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $7,738. Tax $1,709.
Dispatcher .
Sal.' $16,640; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $5,764; Tax $1,273.
Dispatcher
Sal. $16,640; Ret. $5,764;
Tax $1,273.
Fire Department
Fire Chief
Sal. $55,765; Med. $4,127;
Ret. DROP; Tax $4,266; Inc.
$1.200.
Assistant Chief
Sal. $40,899; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $12,932; Tax $3,129.
Captain
Sal. $37,344; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $11,808; Tax $2,857.
Lieutenant
Sal. $33,265; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $10,518; Tax $2,545.
Firefighter
Sal. $30,812; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $9,743; Tax $2,357; Inc.
$1,800.
Firefighter
Sal. $30,454; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $9,629; Tax $2,330; Inc.
$1,800:.
Firefighter
Sal. $24,997; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $7,904; Tax $1,912.
Firefighter
Sal. $23,233: Med. $4,127;
Ret. $7,346; Tax $1,777.
Firefighter
Sal. $23,233; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $7,346; Tax $1,777 .
Recreation
Recreation Director-
Sal. $49,150; Med. $4,127;-
Life $105; Ret. $17,026; Tax
$3,760. -
Recreation Laborer
Sal. $28,642; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $9,921; Tax $2,191.
Secretary
Sal. $26,874; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $9,309; Tax $2,056.
Recreation Laborer'
Sal. $26,540; Ret. $9,194;
Tax $2,030.
Supervisor
Sal. $22,339; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $7,738; Tax $1,709.
Recreation Laborer
Sal. $22,048; Med. $4,127;'
Ret. $7,637; Tax $1,687.
Purchasing
Department
Purchasing Agent
Sal. $34,070; Ret. $11,802;
Tax $2,606.
Computer Operator
Sal'. $33;842; Life $63; "Ret.
DROP; Tax,$2,589.'
Computer Operator
Sal. $24,523; Life $63; Ret.
$8,495; Tax $1,876.
Computer Operator
Sal. $23,026; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $7,976; Tax $1,761.
Warehouse Laborer
Sal. $16,640; Med. $4,127;
Ret. $5,764; Tax $1,273.
AI
Borgner wins pageant
Alana Nichole Borgner, daughter of Jason and
Nichole Borgner, won the Sunburst Beauty
Pageant on March 18 at the Bradford County
Fair. She also received the Best Attire award.
This makes the second year in a row. She was
sponsoredby JNA Gutter, and her grandparents
Otha ard Vicky Miller and Glen and Gloria
Borgner were there to support her, as was great-
grandmother Helen Thompson. Alana is 18
months old and will be attending the state
pageant in May at the Florida Mall in Orlando.
Kindness is a language the dumb can speak and the deaf
can hear and understand.
-Christian Bovee
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Hampton Planning and
Zoning Board will meet on Tuesday, April
11, 2006, at 7:00 pm, at City Hall in
Hampton,. Florida.
The Board will vote on the final draft of
the community visioning handbook for
transmittal to the Florida Department of
Community Affairs.
For more information please contact City
Hall at (352) 468-1201.
Lots of treats to share with your co-workers.
Take a bag to the office!
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with purchase of
any bagel, Danish
SOr cinnamon roll.
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400
Page4A TELEGRAPH March 23, 2006
Bradford's new ag agent is a weed's worst enemy
BY MARCIA MILLER"
Telegraph Staff Writer
Jim Devalerio has spent the
last 20 years committing germ
warfare on weeds.
Devalerio, the new Bradford
County agricultural extension
agent, was part of a research
program that was looking for
biological controls like plant
viruses that will kill weeds.
These viruses would constitute
a more natural means of
..c.dntrolling.-weeds--than-many'
of the pesticides that are
currently in use. .
"The research concerned the.
biological control of weeds
using plant pathology. I always
explained it to lay people by
saying we were committing
germ warfare on weeds," said
Devalerio.
He said he interviewed for
the position in 1984 without
really thinking he would get it.
He had an impressive
background" in agriculture-
related fields, but had little
ex ience i robiology-- -
- fe assumed a background in
microbiology, would be needed
for a project that also dealt
with studying viruses. .
"They told me they needed
someone to do the field work
with the plants, so they hired
e," he said. "I learned the
icrobiology as I worked.
S"It was a fun time for me. I
had to go into a lot of natural
areas and study the diverse
affects invasive plants had on
field crops and other natural
Banquet
benefits
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Come True
The Shands Starke Dreams
Come True Banquet will be
held Friday, April 7, from 7-10
p.m. in the hospital's atrium.
Individual tickets are
available for $75 each, and.
corporate tables seating eight
are. available for a $3,000
dcation. Dinner will be
provided by some of the: finest
oferers .t, tremt eS,tarke,
.Gainesville and Jacksonville.
Seating is limited to 150, so
reserve your spot now.
All proceeds will benefit
Dreams Come True, a regional
nonprofit---- organtzation
dedicated to fulfilling the
dreams of children with cancer,
leukemia, cystic fibrosis,
muscular dystrophy. AIDS,
cardiac disease, renal
dysfunction, neurological
disorders and other life-
threatening illnesses.
'Among the events of the
.evening will be a fund-raising
auction featuring footballs
autographed by Dan Marino,
Urban Meyer and Bobby
Bowden; a jersey autographed
by Kurt Warner: baseballs
autographed by Chipper-Jones
and Dave Draveck); a
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systems," hesaid.
Over the years, Devalerio
acquired the knowledge and
experience necessary to
become a state senior
biological scientist with the
University of Florida.
The research project, run by
scientists: associated with UF,
also required Deyalerio to
work with scientists and
graduate students from all oer
the world. He now has good
friends in Brazil, Australia, the
Philippines and other areas of
the globe. :
He said working with them
helped him learn a lot more
about the -world than he would
have known otherwise. "I
learned just how much I don't
know about the world. I still
have a lot 'to learn," said
Devalerio.
Devalerio said the project
came up with a virus that will
control the soda apple.' Soda
apple is the common name for.
a weed that invades Florida
pastures. The weed can
completely take o, er
pastureland, making it
impossible to grow the good
grasses that livestock need to
survive...The research group is,
in the process of getting
governmental permission to
market the r.irus as a need
control.
The opportunity to work
closer to home lured Devalerio
to apply for the agricultural
extension agent's position, in
Bradford County.
Devalerto has lived in
Jaguars football game with
Sam Kouvaris; a hot air
balloon'. ride; a tandem
parachute jump; artwork,
autographed books and much-
more. Organizers are also -
anticipating an appearance by
Kouvaris, a sports broadcaster
with WJXT ,Channel 4 in
Jacksonville. r
For tickets or more
information, call (904) 772-
9799.
YMCA
-meeting is ..I
'March 30
The Bradford County YMCA
Founders Committee will meet
again. on Thursday, March 30,
at 5:30 p.m. (changed from 6
p.m.) in the Family. Service
Center, 611 N. Orange St.
Anyone interested in
becoming involved. is invited
to attend.
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Call Kevin
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904-964-6305
/
t
the Master Gardener program
going ,strong again. The
program has been on hold until
the agricultural agent position
was filled. :
After the ..:fair ends,
Devalerio said he hopes to get
the program cranked back up.
Anyone who would like to
participate in the Master
Gardener program-and take
advantage of the special
training offered-can talk to
Devalerio at (904) 9666299.
Monique's Touching Hearts City After City
James Devalerio is the new Bradford County
agriculture extension agent. His specialty is forestry,
plant pathology, field crops and ornamental
horticulture.
.Bradford County since 1982.
He and his wife, Cindy, lihe in
the Sampson City area 'and
have raised three children.
Devalerio graduated from,
UF in 1981 with a bachelor of
science degree in forest
resources and conservation.
From 1981 to 1984, he %worked
in' forestry. During that period
of time, he worked in projects
:that grew trees, but he also
worked on a project that,
sought ways to convert
biomass to energy-meaning
the project dealt with ways to
use plants as fuel.
He also ran a side business
that grew ornamental plants
from seeds. He was deeply
involved in forestry and the
'growth of trees prior to that
time, but had never really been
a "plant person," he said.
"As my career evolved I
learned a lot about propagating
plants and I loved it," said
Devalerio.
That love of plants, and the
expertise he gained in thifield,
led to the research position in
planvpathology. "'
Devalerio "has been very
active in the local community
throughout his years of
residence in the county. He has
been a Scout troop leader and
baseball coach for youth
teams. He has also .been
involved in various school
activities as his children
A
Call today 1-866-741-8317
www.oceanvistasdaytona.com
attended Bradford schoolss and
his wife worked for the school
system.
He and his family attend
Grace Community Fellowship
Church and are in ol'.ed in
acti3 cities there., '
"I think this is a .good
community. It's. been very
good to my family and
myself," said Devalerio. "I'm.
looking forward to being
involved in helping Bradford
County in the future."
He said he believes growth
is coming to the county, and
change is coming along with
the growth.
"I think local agriculture
people have the opportunity to
take advantage of some of the
niche markets that will
'improve things for them," he
said.
Devalerio said he feels local
farmers may have experienced
a.decline in the amount of
,profit they have enjoyed over
the years. He said he would
like to help find ways to boost
those profits again.
'T Id-ike toeJp..atiml.ate..
the farm economy," said
Devalerio.
He also said he hopes to get
A 1984, graduate of' Bradford
High School, Monique Chandler
Walker will be traveling the coun-
try as she celebrates turning 40
years young. Mid January 2006,
Monique left her 30's behind one
mile at a time while finishing a
West',Coast Marathon. A Fe% days
later, Monique celebrated with
some of Starke's, most fabulous
women. Monique engaged in great
conversation and wonderful food
at the Strawberry .Tea, Room,
owned by Virginia M. Autry.
Virginia is also a 1984 BHS
graduate.
lMonique wouldd like to giLe spe-
cial thanks to the fabulous women
that took the time to engage. Also,
thank you to the women that trav-
eled to Starke, FL. During the cele-
bration. MNinique shared personal
stories and a%\ e credit to the wom-
en. Monique shared how each
woman has made an impact in her
life and gave them an autograph
copy of her published journal..
With sincere thanks and' appre-
ciation to the following:
Jennette Chandler Bea Crum-Camcrion
Jonte Baker Kenya Crum
Olia Scottn Odessa Hamilion
\jne-sa\ Williams Emma Srong .,
Donna Hanlr Deborah Siephtns
Lorain B. Hamilton Daisy Davis:
Monique's coming to a city near
you...
April 1, 2006 Monique will
lead the warm up, workoul and
motivational cheer for the Lisa
Morgan- 5K Worthy Walk in
Jacksonville, FL.
April 2-5, 2006 Monique will
be working ilih coaches and net-
working at the NCAA Women's
Final Four in. Boston, MA.
Monique's focus is Addressing
Social Change and Disparities in
Girls.\\omen's Spons. Sta\ tuned
tor a S, mpositim near y.ou!
The Ist Annual Monique
Chandler Walker' Scholarship
Winner will he announced on May
19, 2006. 1h Monique at the
PHCA Graduation Ceremony. The
winner of this scholarship 'Nill be a
student from The Potter's House
Christian Academy. .in
J.ickson ille. Florida. Founded in
,196 b\ Bishop \aughn
NMcLaughlin as an outreach minis-
try of the Poner's House Christian
Fellow ship ot Jackson\ ille.
Florida. PHCA i_ a full\ accredit-
ed school ser' ing grades K4-12.
June 15-21, 2006 in Anchorage.
AK- Monique is a seasoned men-
tor/coach for The Leukemia &
Lvmphoma Society of Georgia.
Monique is currently training a
group of 10-15. '*.omen '.%alk
*h ir first marathon (26 2 miles).
Monique's'Mayor's Midnight Sun
Marathon team" is called the
Georgia Gusty Girls, ranging in
age from 30-60 years soung.
Monique %kould be delighted to
bear from the residents oft" Starke.
You are invited to visit Monique at
www.iltimatenrgconcepts.com.
-
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Busi Service Directory
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..., -7
I 4
Mac 2 200 TEERP Pag 5A
I I
Pictured is Todd Foster reading to Ella Dinkins, Janie Chatham, Lexie Paige
Etheridge, Alaina Cooksey, Graham Green, Megan Chatham, Gentry Cooksey, Alicia
Etheridge, Jaime Cooksey and Easton Cooksey at a recent Family Storytime.
Family Storytime is offered at the BC Library
Family .Storytime is a 45-
minute program for preschoolers
and their adults on Tuesdays at
10 a.m. It features books, stories,
poems, songs and a craft activity.
Other children's library story
times include Mother Goose
Time on Thursday mornings at
10 a.m. with. a 20-minute
program of rhymes, finger plays
and music for babies up to two
years old with their adults.
Please call the library at (904)
964-6400 for specific dates and
times. Adults should remain in
the library to participate .in
activities with their preschoolers.
Visit your library catalog,
online at www.newriv-
er.lib.fl.us/catalog.
Daughters
offering $750
scholarship
The Colonel Samuel Elbert
Chapter. of the National
Society Daughters of the
American Revolution are
offering a $750 Betty Warren
Memorial Scholarship to
eligible applicants.
The scholarship is a tribute
to the life of Betty Eileen
Warren. Warren was a
longtime resident of Starke
who was devoted to many
community activities,
including leadership roles in.
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Starke
Woman's Club, the Shands
Starke Auxiliary and First
Baptist Church of Starke.
Applicants must have
completed their freshman year
(24 -credits) at Santa Fe
Community College and must
be studying in one of three
areas: American history,
nursing or education. A
minimum 3.0 GPA is required,
and students must be planning
to complete their sophomore
year at SFCC. The scholarship
is only available to U.S.
citizens and Florida residents
who live in the Starke/Santa.
Fe area.
Application packets are
available at the SFCC
Andrews Center in Starke.
Once completed, they should
be returned to that office in
person or by mail. Deadline is
March 31.
Orchestra
performs
March 26
The Gainesville Chamber
Orchestra will perform at the
Santa Fe Community College
Cultural Building on Sunday,
March 26, at 2 p.m.
The program will include
Handel's "Entrance for the
Queen of Sheba," Bach's
"Concerto for Two Violins,"
Kreisler's "Schoen Rosmarin,"
Vivaldi's "Winter," Brahms'
"Hungarian Dance No. 6,"
Massenet's "Meditation from
Thais," and Vivaldi's
"Concerto for Two Violins."
For more information,
contact the Andrews Center at
(904) 964-5382.
The Starke Code Enforcement
Board meets on the second Tuesday
of the month at 7 p.m. at Starke City
Hall, 209 N. Thompson St.
Gone But
Not Forgotten
You will always be in our hearts.
77 March
24
Roosevelt Carroll Sr.
March 24, 1924-Feb. 18, 2006
Love always,
Your wife, children, grandchildren
and great-grands
Hospice is in need of volunteers.
There will be a volunteer training
program soon, and if interested in
this important volunteer opportuni-
ty, call Carolyn Long, 386-328-
7100.
Happy
Birthday
To A Loving
.. and Devoted
w| Father,
Grandfather, Son and Uncle.
Fuzz, this is the first birthday that
has passed by without you. You may
be gone but you are not forgotten.
May your birthday you celebrate in
heaven with our Dear Father Jesus be
a good one.
Rest in peace.
Love always, your wife Joann,
Centoya, Shon, Mary, Delray,
Shneka, Quandra, Dasaray, Smutt
and the Chandler family
CHURCH
St. John Missionary Baptist on a first come basis. Doors open
Church, C.R. 200B in Lawtey, at 6 p.m. Easter Sunday services
invites the public to the second include worship services at 8 and
annual Women Prayer Breakfast 10:45 a.m. and Sunday School
on Saturday, March 25, 9:30 beginning at 9:30 a.m.
a.m. Tickets are $5 and are on New Beginning Lighthouse of
sale fromany member ofSt. Prayer, 102 E. Brownlee St.,
John. Messenger will be will behaving its third annual
Missionary Peggy Davis from Proceeding Word Conference
Rockledge, The Rev/. James Proceeding Word Conference
Rackley sor March 21-25 at 7:45 p.m. with
Rackley is, pastor, guest speakers Apostle D.L.
Highland First Baptist Pittman of Orlando and Pastor
Church of Lawtey will Keith Robinson of Miami. The
celebrate its ninth annual public is invited.
Homecoming with a concert by Pleasant Grove Missionary
"Rushing Wind" at 11 a.m. on Baptist Church in the
Sunday, March 26. Dinner on Speedvie Communit will
the grounds will follow the C wl
service. The public is invited. celebrate the ourth Pastor and
First Lady Anniversar. on
Lake Hill Baptist Church, Sunday. Nlarch 26., at II a.m.
5165 C.R. 214 in Keystone and 3 p.m. Ne%% Hope
Heights. will have a spring Missionary Baptist Church will-
revival Monday through Friday, host the 3 p.m. service. The Rev.
March 27-31,7 p.m. nightly, James F. Jones is pastor. The
featuring Dr. Herb Reavis Jr. public is invited.
from Jacksonville and the Rev. Pentecostal Lighthouse
Jason Nettles from South Fellowship of Starke will have
Carolina. There will be special el Sunday-Wednesday,
music each night. A nursery a re% i'% al Sunday-Wednesday,
musi each nightded. nureryl (352) March 26-29, featuring
473-4191wi be provided. Call (352) Evangelist John P. Spratlin Jr.
and his wife Tina Spratlin from
Trinity.Baptist Church music Nocatee. The Spratlins were
ministry invites the public to the pastors of an area church from
16th annual Lake Area Easter 1989 through 1995. Services are
Pageant on Friday, April 14, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6p.m., .
Saturday, April 15, and.Easter Monday-Wednesday. 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 16. All nightly. The public is int ited. For
performances begin at 7 p.m. information, call Pastor Wa\ ne
Admission is'free and seating is Spratlin at (9041 964-8890.
AP SCHOOL
6 la NiRNEWS
Final cookie dough sale planned
Southside .Elementary School library.
has kicked off its final cookie General Mills box tops,
dough fund-raiser for the year. 'Campbell Soup labels and Tyson
The sale runs through March 27. A-Plus Education labels are being
Items include boxes of assorted collected. Donations may be
.L-I portioned cookie dough, pretzels brought to the school.
and flavored coffees. Proceeds P6r information call (904) 966-
benefit, the AR program and the' 6061.
The Bradford County Veteran
Service Officer days of service are
Tuesday and Fridays, from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. For inquiries, please call
(904) 966-6385.
Happy 1' BirthdaY
Mhah425
Shayne Elijah Davis
,s .:
you ight up ourlife!!!
Love, Mama and the Qang
I ,
- ',,
k
NAACP
executive
branch to
meet
The Executive Branch of the
NAACP will meet on Monday,
March 27, at 6:30 p.m.
followed by the general
meeting,at 7:30 p.m..
All officers and members are
encouraged to attend.
The meeting will be held at
427 N. St. Clair St. in Starke.
For information, call Pat
Smith at (904) 782-3023.
Margaret
Williams to
celebrate
80th birthday
The children of Margaret
Williams have planned a party
to celebrate her 80th birthday.
The party will be held-at First
Christian Church- in the'
Fellowship Hall.
The event is planned for
Sunday,. March 26, from 3-5i
p.m.
Family and friends are
invited. No gifts please.
WORTH NOTING
Starke Lions Club meets on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of the
month. 7 p.m.. at Western Steer
Steak House in Starke. For
information call Angel Hill, (904)
364-6215.
Veterans with an honorable
discharge who are interested in
reactiiating Post #314 are urged to i
call 964-5373, Maurice J. White,
anytime after 7 p.m. .:
The Lawtey Recreation Board
meets on the second Tuesday of the
month at 7 p.m.
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care )
Center. Call to register (904) 782-
1069.
etmio~m eut6.
eanwnet
&rfriawingj
Open Nion. aSal
10--9646848
118 S. Thompson St. Starke (Inside Merle Norman Bldg.]
Starke Elementary announces TKs for Feb.
VT'
SiarKe Elementary Scnool recently announce its .iwanis serrimc NKas Tor mne month
of February 2006. They are: Carissa Rehberg, Sean Jones, Walton Dyals, Sean
Alexander, Cody Griffis, Laci Henry, Michael McDowell, Wyatt Lewallen, Kevin Davis,
Hyrum Barber, Megan Morgan, Za'Kia Lane, Blake Addison, Taisha McCutchen, Macey
Johns, Darian Crews, Nick Lamoree, Austen Padgett, Kayla Tusa, Dalice Betterson-
Smith, Zion Barber, Julius Cooney, Hueston Morrill, Masey Hallam.and Dakota
Betterson-Smith.
NKwanda Jah
Director of Cultural Arts Coalition
will make a presentation
MONDAY APRIL 3rd *11 AM
at
United Methodist Church
Mt. Moriah
Oak Street Starke
Sponsored by
Christian Missionary,
Literacy and Cultural Society
Bringing the African-American Community Together
For more info:
Call Maurice White at
904-964-5373
330-0-
207 Orange Street
March 23, 2006
TELEGRAPHPae5
Page6A TELEGRAPH March 23, 2006
Hoopsters wrap up
rec. dept. schedule
Donte Howard, Chelsea Jackson, Jarrod Jackson, Ashton Hudson, Ed Hudson and Jaquez Calloway.
.,a
Area youth recently concluded play in the Starke
Recreation Department's basketball program,
playing for trophies and certificates during a three-
day stretch in February. Pictured above are Adrian
Mosley, Zach Nichol and Antonio Knight.
John Mosley, Antwan Jackson, Jarvis Davis, Jimmy Hankerson and Andrea Wanton.
James "B.J,"
McNeal, .
Phillip James,
Clay Nichol
and Arthur
Smith.
Treyonte Covington.
Also participating,
but not pictured:
Joe Gorden, Carlton Hankerson,
Sam Nicol, Seth Nicol, Tylan
Davis, Tevin Frazier, Shane
Newton, Devaughndre Rogers,
Karsen Whitehead, Kevantrae
Covington, Andre Hampton, David
Sysskind, Tavien Young, Isaac
Williams, Oliver Griffin, Olyvia
Griffin and Jamarian McNeal.
Hawkins, Terry Gallion, Christopher Bennett and
Ul
5
U
Ronnie Sibley, Tommy Meias, Roger Crews, Justin Hollingsworth, Shanon Kiser and Reggie Dix.
Bradford farm
is recognized
as Century
Pioneer
Florida Agriculture and
Consumer Services Commis-
sioner Charles H. Bronson
recently announced that four
more families have qualified for
recognition as a Century
Pioneer Family Farm.
They include properties in
Bradford, Marion, Polk and
Leon counties. Recognition in,
this program means the
families ha\e maintained
continuous ownership of the
property for at least 100 years./
The families who qualify are:
James Richard Wainwright,
Bradford County, Verner Evan
Knoblock, Marion 'County,
Cecil E. Whaley, Polk County
and Richard Henry Billingsley,
Leon County
"These families have been
able 'to retain ownership of
their land through the
depression, droughts, freezes
and the urbanization of
Florida," Bronson said. "That
is a great tribute to the many
generations of these families.
Agricultural products
produced on these properties
ranged from black angus cattle
on the Knoblock property, to
pecans on the Wainwright
property, to cotton and corn on
the Billingsley property, to
cattle and citrus on the Whaley
property.
Since the program began 25'
years ago, 85 farms families'
have received the Century
Pioneer Family Farm
designation. The program is
administered by the Florida
Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services with
assistance of the Florida
Agricultural Museum.
For more information about
the program or to apply for
membership into the program,
contact Richard, Gunnels at
gunnelr@doacs.state.fl.us or
gunnelr@doacs.state.fl.us or
call (850) 488-3022.
KOA hosts
Campfire
Cafe Tour
Johnny Nix, host of the
popular weekly Campfire Cafe
television show, will be
bringing his unique brand of
over-the-campfire cooking to
the Starke KOA Kampground
Friday% through Sunday, ,April
7-9. Kampgrounds' of America,
the largest system of familN
campgrounds .in North
America, is hosting Nix at
se% eral of its locations as part
of his 2006 Cookin' Camp
Tour.
The. Campfire' Cafe weekly
TV shows entertain *.iewers
with demonstrations of
gourmet meals prepared
outdoors and cooked entirely
over an open fire. Host Johnny
Nix's entertaining delivery of
tips and techniques for
successful open fire cooking'
includes practical use of the
campfire, open hearth, and
portable fire pit.
Tour stops at KOA
Kampgrounds across the
country will allow family
participation -in hands-on
cooking clinics and seminars.
Nix will also hold book-
signing sessions to autograph
copies of the new Campfire
Cafe cookbook.
Nix is the nation's leading
expert on open fire cooking,
sharing 25 years of experience
with millions of viewers
nationwide each week.
The KOA/Campfire Cafe
Cookin' Camp Tour offers
one- or two-day cooking
clinics that will introduce open
fire basics, as well as some
advanced cooking techniques.
From wood selection and fire
control, to equipment and
safety, Nix covers all related
topics with hands-on, step-by-
step preparation of recipes.
"We hope the tour will
remind folks that traditional
open fire cooking can be a lot
of fun, but that it can also be a 4
critical skillI to have in a
variety of situations", said 1
Nix. .
Tour details and information. I
can be found online at
www.campfirecafe.com, %
wwwv.koa.c6m, or by calling |
(800) 556 04144
Women can
learn money
management
Dollars and Sense: Money r
Management for Women is a
day of free information and
workshops for displaced
homemakers on Friday, March t
31. It will be held at the Santa r
Fe Community College '
Blount Center in downtown s
Gainesville (401 N.W. Sixth
St.) from,8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p
p.m. I
Topics include identity theft; r
establishing, maintaining and a
repairing credit; getting started i
*in your own business; I
spending plans; buying a n
home; and Investments 101.
Displaced homemakers are y
35 years of age or older; have a
been homemakers most of a
their adult life; are unemployed
or underemployed; have had or t
would have difficulty securing c
adequate employment; have n
been dependent upon another s
family member for support
which is no longer available; I
or have been dependent on
public assistance. p
.Preregistration is required, r
and lunch is included. Call C
(352) 395-5047. The Displaced
Homemaker Program is an t
empowerment and employment
program funded through a grant t
from the Florida Agency for
Workforce Innovation. This
workshop is made possible by
a minigrant from Altrusa I
International of Gainesville. /
Curtis White, Minister of
the Church of Christ in-
Lawtey, would like to say
greetings to all of
Bradford County in
Christian Love.
Ladies and gentlemen, our subject for
discussion today is from the book of Romans
'0:9-14, Calling on the name of The Lord,
which is a greatly misunderstood aspect in
eligionh today.
The Bible says, "For whosoever shall call
ipon the name of The Lord shall be saved. How
hen, shall they call on Him in whom they have
iot believed? And how shall they believe.in
Him of whom they have not heard? And how
shall they hear without a preacher?"
If you were to ask the average religious
)erson what it means to call on the name of The
Lord, in all probability, they will say, "well, it
means to say, "Lord save me", or "Lord, I
accept you as my personal Savior and invite you
nto my heart.'": Would this be your answer?
Does the bible teach such a doctrine? Definitely
not.
...Or what about the Televangelist instructing
you to touch the television or radio as he prays
and you ask The Lord to come into your heart
and you are saved.
And finally, what about the minister will have
he one who desires to be saved sign a pledge
:ard or stand and raise your hands while the
minister prays and says, "by faith you are
saved", and you become saved.
Ladies and gentlemen, hear me! ...are you
listening? None of these teachings are God's
)lan for the saving of man's soul. To call on the
name of The Lord is not a verbal calling, but a
:all to obey the Gospel of Christ.
Paul says in 11 Thess 2:14 that men are called
by the gospel. Jesus says in John 6:44-45, that
no man could come to Him until he has been
aught of God. Again, Paul says in Rom. 10:17,
'So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing
by The Word of God".
Minister White, did Paul call on the name of
The Lord? Yes he did, but how did he do it? In
Acts 22:16 after he had received instructions
PAID ADVER
.1'
Curtis L. White, minister
from God's messenger, An-a-ni-as, which says:
(16), "And now why tarriest thou? Arise, and be',
baptized, and wash away thy sins", calling on.
the name of The Lord.
Now what did Paul do? Number one, he heard'
and believed in Christ. #2 he repented, and 1#3
he was baptized in order that his sins might be:
washed away. This verse does not need-',
explaining, it needs to be believed and obeyed.
The bible says in Matt 7:21-23 to say Lord;,
Lord is not enough. Jesus says in Luke 6:46 (46)
"And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not'.,
the things which I say".
So calling on the name of The Lord consist of
number one:
A gospel preacher was sent:
Matt 28:18-20, Mark 16:15, I1 Tim 2:2
Hearing the gospel:
Rom 10:17, Acts 2:37, John 6:44-45
Believe: Romans 10:17
Repented: Acts 2:38, 17:30
Confessed Christ:
Matt 10:32-33, Acts 8:37
Baptism:
Act 2:38, Mark 16:16, 28:18-20, Acts 19:5
Faithfulness:
Matt 10:22, Heb 5:8-9
It is my prayer that I have helped some honest
seeker concerning this greatly misunderstood
subject, calling on the name of The Lord.
The Lawtey Church of Christ awaits your
visit, a church for all people, of all races.
Curtis L. White, Minister
(904) 782-3771
TISEMENT
March 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 7A
JUNK
Continued from p. 1A
The BradfQrd School
District's wellness policy will
not affect concessions at
school sporting events aind
activities held after school.
Before approval of the
policy, School Board Member
Vivian Chappell questioned
whether 9o not a child would
beiable to celebrate his or her
birthday with a cake in the\
classroom.
Rondelli. said this would no
longer be allowed unless the,
cake was made with a diabetic-
type recipe,, as Chappell had
suggested. -
Before .the board meeting
where the policy was
approved, a public hearing was
held on the topic. No one from
the public had any questions or
comments on the policy. '
The wellness plan is set to
go in effect July I for the
2006-2007 school year.
Quilting
classes Start
in April
Two quilting classes will be
offered at the Bradford-Union
V6-Tech Center in April. The
beginner's class starts on
Monday, April 10, and the
advanced class begins on
Tuesday, April 11. '*
Each class will run for four
weeks, ending oh Monday,
May 1, and Tuesday. May 2.
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 04-2006-DR-0099
IN RE- The Marriage of
CHARLES MATHEW CAMPBELL,
Husband,
VS..
MICHELE MARTHA HINES
CAMPBELL,
Wife. -
i NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MICHELE MARTHKH1NES
CAMPBELL
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
of Petition for Dissolution of Marriage
has been filed against you, in the
above styled Court and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written response to JOHN S.
COOPER. ESQUIRE, Cooper and
Adamec, 100 West Call Street,
Starke,.Florida 32091, on or before
April 15 2006, and file the original
with. the Clerk of the Court, either
before service on the above-named
attorney or immediately thereafter,
otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in
the petition.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
of this Court on the 27th day.of
February, 2006.
RAY NORMAN,
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Carol Williams
John S. Cooper, Esquire
Cooper and Adamec
100 West Call Street
Starke, Florida 32091
(904) 964-4101
Fax: 964-4839
Florida Bar No: 0910340
.Attomey for Husband
3/94tchg.3/30
JN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
File No.: 04-2005-CP-0114
I PROBATE DIVISION
in Be: THE ESTATE OF
HIUDA H. Jackson
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
Hilda H. Jackson, deceased, whose
date of death was July 27, 2005, Is
pending in the Circuit Court for
Bradford County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is 945
Ndrth Temple Avenue, Starke, FL
321091-0340. The names and
addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attomey are set forth
below.
SAllicreditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
Against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be
Served must file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF.
TINE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A.
COPY QF THIS .NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having, claims or
demands against decedent's estate
rrjust file their claims with this court .
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
The date of-first publication of this
notice is March 16, 2006.
Personal Representative
Karen Crook
2507 Representative Way
Buford, Georgia 30519
Attomey for Personal Representative:
Sam W. Boone Jr.
Attorney for Karen Crook
Florida Bar No. 0278963
Boone & Zettler, LLP
605 NE 1st Street, Suite E
Gainesville, Florida 32601
Telephone: (352) 374-8308
sboone@boonelaw.com
3/16 2tchg. 3/23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-2006-CA-0095
The annual quilting show and
supper will be held on
Tuesday, May 2.
The instructor will be
Minnie 'Redding. To register,
contact the Vo-Tech at (904)
966-6764.
Clean up
Santa Fe,
enjoy festival
on March 25
TheSanta Fe Lake Dwellers
Association, in conjunction
with Current Problems/Adopt
A River and Keep Alachua
County Beautiful, will be
holding the 7th Annual Santa
Fe Lakefest and Cleanup, on
Saturday, March 25.
Lake residents are asked to
pick up trash along their
shorelines, have it bagged (if
possible, with recyclables
sorted) and on their docks,
ready. to be picked up by 11
a.m. Volunteers are needed,
especially for the uninhabited
shoreline areas.
Everyone, whether involved
in the cleanup or not, is
invited to join in the Lake
Festival at Melrose Ba\ Park
at the end of Quail Street from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the same
.day. 'This year's festival will
treat the community to great
music, food, wildlife
demonstrations, environmental
information, hands-on exhibits
for the whole family and a
demo beach to try out
paddling equipment..
Invite your friends and
neighbors to come and learn
more about the lake and enjoy
some time at beautiful Melrose
Bay. Call (352) 475-1567, or
visit www.lakesantafe.org for
more information.
DONALD W. HARTSFIELD
And SUSAN R. HARTSFIELD
As husband and wile.
Plaintiffs,
vs.. ,
JAY B. EDWARDS, SHIRLEY L
EDWARDS, EVERETT THACKER,
ROYIA J. THACKER a/k/a ROYIA J.
HODGE a/k/a ROYIA ALLRED
THACKER,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JAY B. EDWARDS
SHIRLEY L. EDWARDS
Rt. 2, Box 2515
Rt. 2, Box 2515
Starke, Florida, 32091
Starke, Florida, 32091
-EVERETT THACKER
ROYIA J. THACKER
1024 South 4th Street
A/k/a ROYIA J. HODGE
Avondale, Arizona 85323
A/k/a ROYIA ALLRED THACKER
1024 South 4th Street
Avondale, Arizona 85323
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action.
to Quiet Title on the following
property in Bradford County, Florida:
Lot 40 of ROLLING ACRES, an
unrecorded subdivision in Section 35,
Township 5 South, Range 21 East, as
more particularly set forth in the
attached legal description. ALSO
conveyed is a perpetual right of
ingress and egress as described in
O.R. book 210 at page 161.
Description:
Lot40
A parcel of land situated in the South
One half of the Northeast One
Quarter of Section 34, Township 5
South, Range 21 East, Bradford
County, Florida; said parcel being
more particularly described as
follows:
Commence at a concrete monument
at the Southeast comer of said North
East One Quarter and run South 89
degrees 39 minutes 07 seconds
West, along the South line of said
North East One Quarter a distance of
463.00 feet to a concrete monument;
thence run North 00 degrees 28
minutes 02 seconds West, 128.80
feet to a concrete monument; thence
run South 89 degrees 39 minutes 07
seconds West, 215.00 feet to an iron
pipe; thence run North 02 degrees 42
minutes 48 seconds West, 71.45 feet
to the center-line of a cul-da-sac;
thence run North 32 degrees 01
minutes 58 seconds East, along the
center-line of an easement for
Utilities and general road purpose
270.00 feet to the point of beginning;
thence continue north 32 degrees 01
minutes 58 seconds East, along said
center-line 150.00 Feet;, thence run
North 57 degrees 58 minutes 02
seconds West, 385 feet more or less
to the center-line of Gum Creek;
thence run South westerly along said
center-line to a point beanng North 57
degrees 58 minutes 02 seconds
West, from the point of beginning;
thence run South 57 degrees 58
minutes 02 seconds East, 375 feet
more or less to the point of beginning,
Subject to an easement for Utilities
and general road purposes across the
Southeasterly 30 feet thereof.
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on W.
Alan Winter, Esquire, the Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is The
Winter Law Firm, 310 Third Street,
Neptune Beach, Florida, 32266,
within thirty days after the first
publication of the Notice of Action,
and file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service on the
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default will be
entered against you forpthe relief
demanded in the Complaint or
petition.
DATED on this 23rd day of February,
2006
RAY NORMAN
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Carol Williams
DEPUTY CLERK
3/16 2tchg. 3/23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 04-2006-CP-0026
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF CURTIS
ODELL JONES,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of. the Estate of
CURTIS ODELL JONES, deceased,
Case No: 04-2006-CP-0026 is'
pending in the Circuit Court for
Bradford County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
Bradford County Courthouse, Post
Office Drawer B, Starke, Florida
32091.
The name and address of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other,
-persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, on whom a copy of this notice
is served must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.'
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including
unmatured. contingent or unliquidated
claims, must file their claims with the
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
Notice is March 16, 2006.
Personal Representative
ELOISE JONES.
Post Office Box 356
Starke, Florida 32091
Attomey for Personal Representative'
John S. Cooper, Esquire
100 West Call Street
Starke, Florida 32091
(904) 964-4701
Florida Bar No- 0910340
3/16 2tchg. 3/23
PUBLIC AUCTION
Ron Denmark Mini Storage will hold
a Public Auction on Friday, Marcn 31,
2006, at 10a m. at 2117 N. Temple
Avenue, Starke, FL on the following
storage units containing personal
items:
#22-Belonging to T. Jordan
#32-Belonging to J.Canipe
#33-Belonging to C. Pinckney
#77-Belonging to S. Thomas
3/16 2tchg. 3/23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING A
VARIANCE AS PROVIDED
FOR IN THE BRADFORD
COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS-
HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the
Bradford County Land Development
Regulations, as amended, hereinafter
referred to as the Land Development
Regulations, objections,
recommendations and comments
concerning a variance, as described
below, will be heard by the Board of
Adjustment of Bradford County,
Florida, at a public headng on April 3,
2006 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard,
in the County Commission Meeting.
Room,, North Wing, County
Courthouse located at 945 North,
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
V-06-4, a petition by Larry Tomlinson
agent being Joe Connor, e tquest a
Variance be granted as provided for
in Section 12.3.1.2 of the Land
Development Regulations to allow a
variance on side yard setbacks in an
Agricultural -2 zoning classification
from required 25 feet side setbacks to
requested 15 feet on each side, on
property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
14, Township 6 South, Range 21
East, being Parcel Number: 00729-0-
00300, being 1.1 acres more or less.
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future; dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public, hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing,.
all interested parties may appear to
be heard with respect to the special
* exception.
Copies of the variance application are
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning,
Planning, and Buildina, County
Mach23 20 TLERAHPae A -
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, North Wing, Starke,
Florida,, during regular business,
hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hear g, they will need a record of the
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
3/23 1tchg.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING A
VARIANCE AS PROVIDED
FOR IN THE BRADFORD
COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF BRADFORD
-COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the
Bradford County Land Development
Regulations, as amended, hereinafter
referred to as the Land Development
Regulations, objections,
recommendations and comments
concerning a variance, as described,
below, will be heard by the Board of
Adjustment of Bradford County,
Florida, at a public-hearing on April 3,
2006 at 6:30' pm., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard.
in the County Commission Meeting
Room. North Wing, County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
V-06-5, a petition by TS Funding
agent being Joe Connor, to request a
Variance be granted as provided for
in Section 12.3.1.2 of the Land
Development Regulations to allow a
variance on side yard setbacks in an
Agricultural-2 zoning classification
from required 25 feet side setbacks to
requested 15 leet on each side, on
property described, as follows: ,
A parcel of land lying within Section.
14. Township 6 South, Range 21
East, being Parcel Number: 00729-0-
02100, being 1 1 acres more or less
The public heanng may be continued
to one or more future dates.. Any
interested party shall be, advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of;the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing,
all interested parties may appear to
be heard with respect to the special
exception.
Copies of the variance application are
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning,
Planning, and Building, County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, North Wing, Starke,
Florida, during regular business
hours.
All persons.are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made.
at the above referenced public,
hearing, they will need a record ofthe
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings Is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
;''t.-- 3/231tchg.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING A
SPECIAL EXCEPTION AS
PROVIDED FOR IN THE
BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the
Bradford County Land Development
Regulations, as amended, hereinafter
referred to as the Land Development
Regulations, objections,
recommendations and comments
concerning a special exception, as
described below, will be heard by the
Board of Adjustment of Bradford
County, Florida, at a public hearing
on April 3, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, in the County Commission
Meeting Room, North Wing, County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
SE-06-3, a petition by Mark A.
Dinnell, to. request a Special
Exception be granted as provided for,
in Section 4.5.5(7) of the Land
Development Regulations to allow for
child care center in a Agricultural-2
zoning classification in accordance
with a petition dated March 15, 2006,
'to be located on property described, -
!,as follows:
.A parcel of land lying within Section
29, Township 7 South, Range 21
East, Bradford County, Florida. Being
more particularly described, as
follows:
Parcel Number: 01016-0-00000 and
containing .50 acre more dr less.,
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing,;
all interested parties may appear to
be heard with respect to the-special
exception.
.Copies of the special exception
application are available for public
inspection at the Office of the Director
of Zoning, Planning, and Building,
County Courthouse located at 945
North Temple Avenuq, North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record of the
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the.
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
3/23 1tchg.\
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASENO.:04-2006-CA-139
WILLIAM CARL HERRING, III and
DEBBIE L. HERRING. his wife
Plaintiffs .
vs.
LARRY TEW, RONALD TEW,
GREG PURVIS and JOHN DOE
Defendants
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
TO: LARRY TEW AND RONALD
TEW, AND ALL OTHERS WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED of the
institution of this action by the
Plaintiffs against you seeking to;
foreclose a mortgage on the following
property in Bradford County, Florida:.
East half of the East half of the East
half of Lots 32 and 41, and the West.
half of the West half of the West half
of Lots 31 and 42, South of.a county
graded road in Woodlawn
ubdivision in Section 11, Township
5 South, Range 22 East, according to
a Plat recorded in Plat Book 1, Page
17, of thepublic records of Bradford
County, Florida and a lien on 'a
mobile nome situated on saia NOTICE OF PROPOSED
property whose Identification ORDINANCE OF
umbers are: HML2F28252246664A THE BOARD OF COUNTY
and HML2F28252246664B DATED COMMISSIONERS OF
on March BRADFORD COUNTY
THOMAS R. WELLER 'FLORIDA
Attomey for Plaintiffs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Fla.mBar No. 272736 proposed Ordinance, whose title
23327 N W. County Road 236 hereinafter appears, will be brought
23327 N.W. County Road236 up for possible adoption on Monday,
High Spring,, Flori i 326S43 April 3, 2006, at the Bradford County
High Springs, Florida 32 -% rs M
"~ 5~.-C... 0"31.... A m. in thlBafadR Cdit
S I ... 1 .urthbuse, at o nple
NOTICE OF PROPOSED 'Avenue in Starke, 0Fo'idk. "'bpy of
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY said Ordinance may be inspected by
COMMISSION OF STARKE, any member of the public at the office
COMMISSFLORID STA RKE of ay Norman, Clerk of the Circuit
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Court at the Bradford County
proposed Ordinance, whose title Courthouse, 945 North Temple
ereinafter appears, will be brought Avenue in Starke, Florida. On the
up for first reading on Tuesday, April date above-mentioned, all interested
4, 2006, at the City Commission parties may appear and be heard with
Meeting commencing at 7:00 p.m., at respect to thisproposed Ordinance.
Starke City Hall, 209 North ORDINANCE NUMBER
Thompson Street, Starke, Florida. A AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
copy of said Ordinance may be AN ORDINANCEOFTHE BOARD
inspected by any member of the OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
publicat the Office of the City Clerk FLF BRADFORD COUNTY
at City Hall, in Starke, Florida. On the FLORIDA,. AMENDING CHAPTER
dates above-mentioned, all interested 14 OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY'
parties may appear and be heard with CODE, COMMONLY KNOWN AS
respect to this proposed Ordinance. "THE CONSTRUCTION TRADE
ORDINANCE NUMBER 2006- BOARD ORDINANCE" TODELETE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OBSOLETE OR SUPERSEDED,
COMMISSION OF STARKE SECTIONS; PROVIDING FOR
FLORIDA, CREATING CHAPTER SEVERANCE; PROVIDING
90, ARTICLE IV, SECTIONS 90-81 DIRECTIONS TO THE CODIFIER:9
THROUGH 90-83, TO PROVIDE AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
PROCEDURES FOR THE DATE.
CLOSURE AND ABANDONMENT TERENCE M. BROWN
AND TRANSFER OF ROADS County Attomey
OWNED BY CITY OF STARKE; 486 North Temple Avenue
PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE Post Office Box 40
CODIFIER; PROVIDING FOR Starke, Florida 32091
SEVERABILITY: AND PROVIDING 3/231ltchg.
DENMARK
FURNITURE
It's a fact, you can do better at
DENMARK'S.
434 W. Call St.
1 964-5827 1
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
By: TERENCE M. BROWN
City Attorney
486 North Temple Avenue
Post Office Box 40
Starke, Florida 32091
3/231 tchg.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF STARKE,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
proposed Ordinance, whose title
hereinafter appears, will be brought
up for first reading on Tuesday, April
4, 2006, at the City Commission
Meeting commencing at 7:00 p.m., at
Starke City' Hall, 209 North
Thompson Street, Starke, Florida. A
copy of said Ordinance may be
inspected by any member of the
public at the Office of the City Clerk
at City Hall, in Starke, Flqrida. On the
dates above-mentioned, all interested
parties may appear and be heard with
respect to this proposed Ordinance.
ORDINANCE NUMBER 2006-
AN ORDINANCE OF CITY
COMMISSION OF STARKE,
FLORIDA. CREATING SECTION
,98-5 OF THE CITY OF STARKE
CODE OF ORDINANCES;
ESTABLISHING AND
IMPLEMENTING A PROGRAM TO
IMPOSE AND COLLECT USER
FEES FOR THE DEPLOYMENT OF
PUBLIC SAFETY SERVICES
RENDERED BY THE CITY OF
STARKE FOR MOTOR VEHICLE
ACCIDENT SERVICES;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE:
PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE
CODIFIER; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
TERENCE M. BROWN
City Attorney
486 North Temple Avenue
Post Office Box 40
Starke, Florida 32091
3/23 ltchg.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Alachua Bradford 'Regional
Workforce Board will hold a Full
Board meetng on Monday. March 27,
at 4:30 p.m. at the Gainesville Job
Corps Center, 5301 N.E. 40th
Terrace, Gainesville, Florida. Please
contact Phyllis Marty at 352-955-
6509 with any questions you may
have.
3/23ltchg,.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Alachua' Bradford Regional
Workforce Board will hold a Finance
Committee meeting on. Monday,
March 27, at 3:00 p.m. at the
Gainesville Job Corps Center, 5301
N.E. 40th Terrace, Gainesville,
Florida. Please contact Phyllis Marty
at 352-955-6509 with any questions
you may have.
3/231 tchg.
willutt11~ mnt VIM IM~
~PCD,
I Page 8A TELEGRAPH March 23, 2006
Lawtey commits annual
gift to athletic assoc.
BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
It was standing room only
March 6 as the Lawtey City
Council approved an annual
$1,000 donation to the Lawtey
Athletic Association.
The decision, approved by
all council members, came
after the Lawtey Recreation
Board denied the association's
request for money. The board
is made up of seven members:
Danny Phillips, Dale Crary,
Sherry Crary, Karen
Hemingway, Andrew Harley,
Gary Brewer and Kendra
Griffin.
In the past, Lawtey Athletic
Association received a $1,000
allotment each year to support
,the more than 90 kids on its
seven teams in the Little
League program.
This donation came from the
Lawtey City Council. This
year, the association was
advised by the council to ask
the city recreation department
for the money.
Once the association was
turned down, a petition started
circling to try and receive the
money, said Lori Gowens, a
parent and wife to Lawtey
Athletic Association president
Gene Gowens.
"I don't have two kids,, I
have 91," she said of trying to
get money for Little League
equipment and jerseys.
Gowens asked the council to
reconsider the board's decision
because all of the Little
League coaches volunteer and
go out and seek sponsors,
whose names are printed on.
the jerseys every year.
He also asked
councilwoman Jeanette
Phillips to explain why she
called his house and threatened
to never give the'association
any more money if the petition
did not stop. -
Phillips acknowledged that
she-did call Gowens, but did so
because a woman .(who she
didn't know), called her and
was very rude, and Phillips
said she just wanted to find out
who was doing the petition.
She apologized to Gowens,
but a tense discussion
continued between the two and
other parents at the meeting.
The reason why the
association did not get the
money was because the
recreation department only has
a $10,000 budget, said
Phillips. The enlargement of
.the current park building will
cost $20,000.
"We still have to earn
money ourselves to finish that
job," she said. "The Little
Leagues always before used to
do car washes, bake sales,
everything just like we do to
raise money. Now, you don't
ever see any of that. All you
see now is everyone going
around with their hands out."
Councilman Marvin Rosier
said, "The money (for Little
League) came from the city
council, not from .the
recreation board. We didn't
have a recreation .board. All
these years, the money has
been donated from the city
council of Lawtey, and I think
that's the way it should be
done right on."
With that said, Rosier made
a motion to contribute the
$1,000 to the Lawtey Athletic
Association this year and every
year from now on. It passed
unanimously.
This money will come from
the city of Lawtey's general
fund, not from the recreation
board's budget.
Dale Crary, a member of the
recreation board, said he didn't
want any hard feelings .among
the Little League parents
recreation board and the city
council.
Crary and other members of
the recreation board said the
board is for kids, and they
wanted to make that known. )
Phillips said, "I have no
problem giving the Little
League money when we have
it to give."
, Mayor Jimmie Scott ended
the discussion by s~aing.
"We're all for kids. This is just
a little misunderstanding."
Explorer hits her mark
'.4
e. I,
Explorer Lt. Amanda Hebert finally received the first place marksman award
for the postal match in which she participated in August 2005. She competed
against Explorers from 15 other counties to take first. The award was
presented to her at a delegates meeting in Orlando Saturday, March 11. Two -
prior such meetings were canceled due to hurricanes, and this is the first
delegates meeting since she shot in the postal competition where the award
could be given. Herbert has been in explorers for five years. In that time she
has held the ranks from corporal to sergeant and is now the post lieutenant.
Explorers are young adults age 14-21 who are. interested in learning about law
enforcement. They meet Monday evenings from 6-8 p.m. at the Bradford
County Sheriff's Office. Anyone interested in finding out more about the
Explorer program may call Deputy David Young or Joyce Cooley at (904) 966-
6161 and leave a message. Young and Deputy Barbara Smith from St. Lucie
County and are pictured with Herbert above.
GAL looking
for guardian
angels
The Eighth Judicial Circuit
Guardian ad Litem Program is
currently representing more
than 900 children who have
been abused or neglected .and
are involved in the Dependency
Court process. Most of them
have been removed from their
parents' custody and are living
in a foster home or with
relatives. All of them want to
have as. normal a life as
possible while going throf6gh.
this traumatic time. The
majority miss out on field
trips, school sports
participation, camp and many
other activities due to financial
lack.
If you would like to make a,
difference in a child's life and
don't have time to be a
Guardian ad Litem volunteer,
the Guardian Angels Program
is for you. A Guardian Angel
will sponsor a child financially
to .help provide, the "extras"
that will help brighten up their
life.
There is no requirement of
how much you have to spend.
For more information about
this exciting new program,
please contact Clarkson
Cantrell at (352) 374-3656.
Health
insurance
counseling.
held monthly
, SHINE (Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Eldersi is
sponsoring free I health
insurance counseling sessions
for elders and their families
who have questions or
problems with Medicare and
other health insurance
programs.
The sessions are scheduled
for the third Tuesday of each.
month at the Bradford County
Health Department on north
U.S. 301 in Starke. The next
session is April 18. The
sessions last from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. and counseling will take
place by appointment only.
SHINE is a statewide
program sponsored' by the
Department of Elder Affairs. It
helps empower elders to make
informed decisions about
health insurance. During the
sessions, SHINE counselors
offer information and
assistance with Medicare,
Medicare supplemental
insurance, Medicare
prescription discount cards and
prescription drug savings
programs.
To make an appointment, or
if you cannot travel to the
counseling session site, call
the elder helpline at (800) 262-
2243.
LPN program
accepting
students
The nursing program at the
Bradford-Union' Vo-Tech is
accepting new students for
2006.
Applications can be picked
up in the student services
office from 7:45 a.m. to 3:15
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Completed applications can be
submitted through March 31.
Call (904) 966-6765 for more
information and financial aid
availability.
Democrats
meet Monday
The Bradford County
Democratic Executive
Committee will meet Monday,
March 27, at 5:30 p.m. at the
Andrews Center boardroom.
The committee will be
discussing the upcoming
elections and hear reports about
the fair and various meetings
members have attended.
All interested Democrats are
invited to attend. There are
some precincts that still need
representation.
For more information,
contact Judy Becker at (904)
782-3502.
DOUBLE YOUR INVESTMENT IN ONLY 1 YEAR!
Builders Lots Available in the
Fastest Growing Areas in Florida
BWhat you need to know
bout the changes in Medicare ....
Resource Guide over the phone
on the new Medicare Drug Plan Coverage
How does it work ?
Important Dates and Deadlines
Limited income Assistance ,S n
New facts about Medigap-Medicaid ~ ; .,. ,.!:!
How to avoid Penalties t. ,.
SCOts and Deductibles Understand Your Medicare Options
SCosts and Deductibles Call our Information Line
* MedicaidSSI-PACE Eligibility 1-900 945-9400
N Your rights a a Medicare Recipient $14.00 per call billed to your phone bill
For Informational purposes only Not affiliated with any insurance or sales program
County
convenes
April 3
The Bradford County
Commission will meet on
Monday, April 3, at 9:30 a.m.
in the boardroom at the
Bradford County Courthouse,
located on U.S. 301 in Starke.
A workshop on planning
will follow the board meeting.
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 informatioAl, call
(904) 966-6280.
- Sprint,
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**Price excludes taxes and surcharges (including a carrier universal service charge of 10.2%, which may vary by month, carrier-cost-recovery surcharge of $0.99 and certain in-state surcharges). Surcharges are not taxes or government-
required charges.
Services may not be available in all areas. Monthly rate good for new residential customers only. Must subscribe to either Sprint High spood Internet. Sprint PCS or DISH Network Satellite TV from Sprint. Offer not valid with any additional
offers or discounts and is subject to change or cancel without notice. Additional restrictions apply. Local Service: Lifeline customers may purchase vertical features by certifying they have a legitimate medical or safety need for the features)
requested. Restrictions apply see rates, terms and conditions at sprint.com. Unlimited Nationwide Long Distance: For residential voice service usage only. State-to-state and international long distance services are governed by Sprint
Terms & Conditions of Service. Local and in-state long distance (including local-toll) services are governed by the applicable state tariffs and/or state terms and conditions of service. Monthly fee does not include usage for Directory Assistance,
Sprint FONCARD service or operator services. Service not intended for commercial use, Internet, data or facsimile service. if Sprint determines that usage is not consistent with residential voice conversation, the service may be assessed a
data usage fee or disconnected. US residents only. Dial-i service only. Calls to 900, 986, 555 and 700 NPAs are not considered unlimited interstate and intrastate Dial-1 calling. Monthly tee includes ono phone line. Customer's first invoice will
include a partial monthly fee and the first month billed in advance. International rates vay, and surcharges may apply, including surcharges on residential calls made to foraign'motUl phones. Call 1-888-255-2099 for international rates.
Operator-assisted calls and toll-free/calling card calls made from pay phones in the US will be assessed a surcharge. All rates subject to change. Additional requirements and restrictions may apply. Some services included in previous
calling plans may not be included when converting to new, unlimited long distance plan. Contact Sprint for details.
2005 Sprint. All rights reserved. Sprint and the diamond logo design are trademarks of Sprint Communications Company L.P. SPR-4428
I
,Idrch 2., teijvo al:LEGkh-r. rkge tO
Bradford HighSchool freshmen making straight A's for the second nine
weeks were (front) Sidney Keeney, Kati Tedder, Jaren Revels, (back)
Alvin Shireman, Trey Winkler and Timmy Wilkerson. Not pictured: Arial
Bargeon, Lance Borgner, Abbie Clark, David Cox, Gerald Goodman Jr,
Allen Grimes, Brittney McIntosh, William McRae, Aviance Mirlas, Shane
Moore, Timothy Moore, Chelsea Nugent, Brooke Smith, Shaun Thornton
and Courtney Williams..
Animal
adoption
hours
announced
Bradford County PAWS has
announced adoption hours for
tlie Starke Animal. Care and
Control Center.
*-The center is open for
adoption Monday-Friday from'
4A-- p.m., Saturday from 10
a fn-6 p.m. and Sunday from
1I6: p.m.
The contact number is (904)
964-9200 Both dogs and cats
a available, so come adopt
y~ir new best friend.
:PAWS is also looking for
volunteerss to walk dogs,
answer phones and assist
w ith special event adoptions.
Please contact Elaine Gunner
at.,(904) 334-7317 or (904)
964 -8895 i :'
i. -t -.
Compassionate
Friends are
there
Every day you should hug
your children and give thanks
that they are a part of your life.
This advice comes from people
who know best what is
irreplaceable-a unique
organization called The
Compassionate Friends.
Each year more than
228,000 children and young
adults die in the United States.
This is every, parent's worst
nightmare. The Compassionate
Friends is a mutual assistance,
nonprofit, self-help
organization that offers support
and understanding to families
who have experienced the death
of a child. It is open to anyone
who has lost a child, and there
is no charge or fees.
If you or someone you know
has lost a child, simply call
Alice Watts at (352),473-7162,
ext. 42, and leave a message.
The Compassionate Friends
support group meets on the
first Monday of each month at
7 p.m. behind Trinity Baptist
Church in the Potters' house.
Trinity Baptist is located on
S.R. 21 in Keystone Heights.
Bean
announces j
district office
hours in area
House District 12
Representative Aaron Bean's
staff will meet with
constituents in Middleburg,
Starke and Macclenny on the
third Thursday of every month.
Staff will next visit Starke
at the Bradford County
Cooperative Extension Service
office on U.S. 301 north on
Thursday, April 20, from 1-2
p.m. Appointments are not
necessary, but if you would
like to make an appointment,
please call (904) 491-3664.
Feeling
bullied?
An organization called
Citizens Against Bullies is
being formed for anyone
experiencing escalating
incidents of bullying. For
more information, e-mail
cabbc@earthlink.net.
Bradford High School sophomores who made
straight A's for the second nine weeks were
Jessica McClellan, Emma Sheppard and Celia
Ennis. Not pictured: Luke Ashley, Shruti.
Desai, David Duncan, Brittany Jarrett,
Courtney Jarrett, Sarah Osgood, Yuttana
Saisangkag mien, Jon*athan.'Smith,. Aaron
Vessel and Matthew Weaver.
Bradford High School juniors making straight
A's were Chasity Whitaker,. Sarajean Fury and
Kimberly Juchniewicz. Not pictured: Angela
Bailey, Jessica Best, Chelsea Blizzard, Ciara
Brunson, Traquia Gay, Zachary Moore,
Monisha Perkins, Roxanne Rezaei, Courtney
Sheffield and Brittany Williams.
Accomplishment and success are often the result of
commitment and perseverance rather than skill or talent.
-George Van Valkenpurg
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Beck shares
tips for
saving fuel
With Florida's average
gasoline prices hovering right
around $2.42 per gallon, Beck-
Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep of Starke
has .some tips to help
customers maximize the fuel
economy of their vehicles.
"The pressure at the pump
can be particularly difficult for
drivers, but there are some easy
ways to cut down the amount
of fuel you're using without
cutting down on the time you
spend behind the wheel," said
Preston Sloan. '
There are seversl measures.
drivers can immediately take to,
enhance fuel economy:
Modifying Driving Habits
* Slow down. Every 5 mph
over 65 mph can decrease
fuel economy by as much as
.7 percent.
* Use modest acceleration,
when possible, minimizing
"jack rabbit" starts.
* Prudent' use of air
conditioning and other
accessories such as interior
lighting and heated seats.
Use cruise control to help
maintain a steady speed. -
* Limit extended idles and
Warm up periods. Don't
leave vehicles idle while
running in for the cup of
coffee in the morning.
*'If you can, plan yotir trip to
avoid rush hour 'to prevent
fuel-burning idling in traffic.
Check Vehicle Condition
* Replace dirty air filters. A
clogged air filter can reduce
fuel economy as much as 10
percent..
Check tire pressures. Tires
under inflated by just 2 psi
can reduce fuel economy as
much as 1 percent.
Remove extra weight from
vehicles. An extra 100
pounds in the trunk or pick
'up box can lower fuel
economy 1 to 2 percent.
Reduce aerodynamic drag on
vehicle by taking empty
cargo carriers, bike racks, ski
racks, etc. off. At highway
speed, 50 percent of fhe
engine power is used to
overcome aerodynamic drag.
* Remove unused items from'
roof racks. A loaded roof
rack can reduce fuel economy
at highway speeds by as
much as 5 percent.
* Keep vehicle engine tuned
up. A noticeably out of tune
engine can reduce fuel
economy as much as 4
percent.
*. If vehicle engine light is on,
have the vehicle serviced.
Faulty components such as
an oxygen sensor can reduce
fuel economy as much as 40
percent.
Additional information and
news from DaimlerChrysler is
available on the Internet at:
www.media.daimlerchrysler.co
m
CIS mentors
local students
Communities in Schools of
Bradford County is always
seeking citizens who would be
interested in mentoring a child.
Mentors involved in the
program meet with'a student
from sixth to 12th grade three
times a month for about 3,0
minutes a visit, usually during
lunch hour. These mentored
students are able to qualify for
Florida Prepaid .Scholarship
Program.
If you would like more
information, you can contact
Jim Lewis or Michelle
Gaskins at (904) 964-7776.
Ask a
librarian
Students throughout Florida
are taking advantage of Ask a
Librarian- Florida's free
online chat service that
connects them to librarians for
assistance with research and
instruction on locating
information on the Web.
Librarians using instant
messaging and co-browsing
technology provide students
with the assistance and
resources that they need to
complete assignments from
home, school, or anywhere
that has an Internet connection;
Live librarian assistance is
available at www.aska
librarian.org between 10 a.m.
and 10 p.m., Sunday througli
Friday, and 1,0 a.m.. to 5 p.m.
on Saturday. ,Students can also
submit questions via e-mail 24
hours a day, seven days a
week.
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.
SOUTEL EVECARE
General Eye Care & Surgery
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Se habla espanol.
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866-755-0040
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Since 1879 we've brought the folks of
Bradford County all the latest local news.
Subscribe today and plug into the complete
Bradford County news resource -
The Bradford County Telegraph.
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Page 1OA TELEGRAPH March 23, 20-
Dem
bones,
dem
bones,
dem dry
bones.
0 0
3-
tb #,
1.
Tots from Bradford Preschool, like Makiya Ford
above and Bryson Wilkes below, recently spent the
day digging around Wainwright Park, and just look
what they found! Who knew dinosaurs used to
roam the swamps in old Bradford County?
Twins Tony and T.J. Carter
,,,-.
Ciarra Hopkins
J'Cobi Harris
Strawberry
Festival is
April 22-23
: Promising live,
entertainment, food, arts and
crafts, a' car show and more,
the Bradford County
Strawberry Festival is right
-around the.corner.
.. Sponsored by the North
Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce and. Main. Street
Starke Inc., the festival will
take place "on -Saturday and
Sunday, April 22 and 23.
Thousands visited last year's
festival and, with additional
street space allotted in historic
downtown Starke for booths
and attractions, this year's
festival is expected to draw
even more interest.
Booth rates start at $80 (plus
tax), so reserve your space
now. For more information,
call (904) 964-5278 or e-mnail
specialevents@atlantic.net. An
application can be downloaded
at Main Street's Web site:
www.northfloridachamber.com
/mainstreet .. .....
School board
.in session
April 10
The Bradford County School
Board will hold its next
meeting on Monday, April 10,
at 6:30 p.m. in the boardroom
at the district offices, 501 W.
Washington St.
School board meetings and
workshops are open to the
public, and an agenda is
available in advance in the
office of the receptionist. For
more information, call (904)
966-6800.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF STARKE,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
proposed Ordinance whose title
ereinaftqr appears, will be brought
up for the first reading on Tuesday,
April 4, 2006, and for second reading
and possible. adoption on Tuesday,
April 18, 2006, at the City
Commission Meeting commencing
at 7:00 p.m. at Starke City Hall, 209
North Thompson Street, Starke,
Florida. A copy of said Ordinance
'may be inspected by any member of
the public at the Office of the City
Clerk in the City Hall, Starke,
Florida. On the dates above
mentioned, all interested parties may
appear and be heard with respect to
this proposed Ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 2006-0473
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND
ENACTING A NEW CODE FOR
THE CITY OF STARKE, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF
CERTAIN ORDINANCES NOT
INCLUDED THEREIN; PROVIDING
A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF; PROVIDING FOR THE
MANNER OF AMENDING SUCH
CODE; AND PROVIDING WHEN
SUCH CODE AND THIS
ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME
EFFECTIVE.
.LINDA W. JOHNS
City Clerk
City of Starke, Florida
409 North Thompson Street
P.O. Drawer C
Starke, Florida 32091
Phone: (904) 964-5027
Fax: (904) 964-3998
3/23 ltchg.
The Bradford County
Domestic Violence Task'
Force meets the second
Wednesday of each:month at
11:30 a.m. at Western Steer
Steakhouse on US-301 in Stiiike.
All citizens interested in this
important issue are invited.
Lunch is available. For
information, call Nancy Alvarez,
(904) 964-1515.
, Unemployed or looking
for a better job? Have
trouble paying child support?
Has your TANF run out and you're
still not working? If you're
interested in job training or
monthly meetings on the secofid
and fourth Tuesdays of each
month at the post home on
Edwards Road in Starke.
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Regional
New
Section B: Thursday, March 23, 2006
News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region area ...
Jones, Griffis earntop goat awards at BC fair
Abigail Jones and Kaitlin Forty-three goats were not judged). Florida Dairy Goat Also, Jones. and Griffis. Tymber.Tatum earned first
Griffis showed the grand shown by 21 4-H junior and All participants received Association's magazine for received achievement award place, and $50, ifnthe junior.-
cbampion and reserve grand senior members and 21 4-H recognition, ribbons .and showing the grand champion, a certificates for their,books, as project book competition.
champion goats, respectively, Cloverbuds (ages 5-7). Juniors awards, pygmy goat named "Mocha." did all junior 4-H members
at the Youth Goat Show and and seniors (ages 8-18) were Jones received $100 and a Griffis won $50 for showing (Cloverbuds turning in activity
Little Kids -Exhibition, which judged for their goats and on free subscription, provided by the reserve grand champion, a books received participation See GOAT, p. 3B
was held March 18 at the showmanship (Cloverbuds.-are Jim Davis of Starke, to the Boer goat named "Frosty." certificates).
Bradford County Fair.- .. .
LRCT
presents an
'Evening of
One Acts'
The Lake Region
Community. Theatre continues
its "Evening of One Acts" in a
dinner theater venue at the
Starke Golf and Country Club
on March 24-26.
The acts include "A Musical
Tribute to- Broadway" with
Stella and Merritt, a comedy-.
drama entitled "Counting to
Three" by Joe Anson, and
"Quiet Please," a comedy
written by Howard Buermann.
Ticket prices include dinner,
beverage and dessert on Friday
and Saturday; and hors
d'oeuvres only with beverage
and dessert on Sunday. Tickets
for Friday and Saturday
performances are $20 for
,adults, $15 for senior citizens
55 and up and children 12 and
under. Show-only tickets are.
$10. Sunday ticket prices are
$18, $13 and $10.
Dinner begins at 6 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday, with the
show following at 7:30 p.m.
On Sunday,- hors d'oeuvres
will be served beginning' at 6
p.m.
Advanced ticket sales are
preferred. Tickets can be
purchased prior to the weekend
performances on Thursday
evening at the LRCT box
office at 218 S. Walnut St. in
Starke. Box office hours are 5-
8 p.m.
The 'Lake Region
Community Theatre is a
.nonprofit corporation dedicated
to encouraging appreciation for
the arts in the community.
SFCC helps
local man
display his
photos
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer.
Matt Griffis, a photographer
who lives in Starke, can attest
to the fact that cows are
curious creatures. He set up his
camera one day to take a photo
of one cow, only to have that
one cow be joined by others.
As it turned out, Griffis said he
got a better picture with
multiple cows than what he
was planning with just the one.
If you-like those
cows-are curious, and you
would like to see what Griffis'
photographs look like, whether
they are of cows or other
subjects, all you have to do is
visit the Santa Fe Community
College Andrews Center in
Starke.
Thirty of Griffis'
photographs are on display at
the Andrews Center and they
will later be on display at other
SFCC campuses.
Griffis said Santa Fe is very
helpful toward supporting
local artists, who are not well
known outside of the area.
"You-don't find that with a
lot of your art councils,"
Griffis said. "It's about making
money a lot of times. They
want to bring the big names in,
but they kind of push the local
people or the smaller people
starting out away. Not Santa
Fe."
Most of Griffis' photographs
at the Andrews Center are of
outdoor locales, such as the
Ocala National Forest or even
a pond located behind a truck
stop in Live Oak. He has a
photograph of a covered bridge
in northern Alabama
And then there are the cows,
pictured standing in a pond,
which he seems to get quite a
few comments on.
"You set a camera up on a
tripod and the cows will come
See PHOTOS, p. 4B
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Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES &MONITOR--B-SECTION March 23, 2006
OBITUARIES ----. --....
Evelyn Barton
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Evelyn
'Mamie Barton, 77, of Keystone
Heights died Thursday, March
16. 2006, at Kindred Hospital, in
reen Cove Springs following
pn extended illness."
Born in Starke pn July 10,
1928. 'Mrs. Barton >'moved to-
lKeystone Heights fror
Jacksonville 15 years ago. She
twas the retired ownieroperator of.
[Westside Country Day School in
'Jacksonville and was of. the
IMethodist faith.
Mrs Barion is survived by:
'her husband of 60 years. Claude
dBarton of Keystone Heights; two
.daughters, Mary Ann Radke of
Lake City and Dana M. Barton of
'Keystone Heights: a b'rohier
tMarlie Griffis of Keystone
1Heights: and two grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by a
- sister Dorothy Seanlan ..-
Funeral services for Mrs.
Barton were March 20, 2006, in.
ihe DeWitt C. Jones Chapel in
,Keystone Heights with Pastor,
Roy Paul conducting the
services. Interment followed in
Crosby Lake Cemetery.
Eleanor Belchak
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Eleanor D. Belchak, 80, of
Keystone Heights died Thursday,
March 16, 2006. at Community
Hospice in Jacksonville
following a brief illness.
Born-in Endicott, N.Y., on
Aug. 12, 1925, Mrs. Belchak
moved to Keystbne Heights 18
years ago from Endicott. She
owned and operated a hair salon.
She was a member of St. William
Catholic Church, the Woman's
Guild and Keystone Stamp Club.
Mrs. Belchak is survived by:
her husband of 61 years, Albert
Belchak of Keystone Heights;
and a sister, Irene Schmidt of
Myrtle Beach.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Belchak will be held at a later
date under the care of Jones
Funeral Home of 'Keystone
Heights.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Community Hospice.
4266 Sunbeam Road,
Jacksonville, FL 32257.
Agnes Bordua
.LAKE BUTLER Agnes K.
Bordua, 71, of Lake Butler died
Friday, March 17, 2006, at E.T.
York Hospice Care Center in
Gainesville.
A lifelong resident of Lake
Butler, Mrs. Bordua was of the
Jehova'Js, Wi nessJ.J..,h.
1 Mrs.-Bordua issti rived by:
her husband of 39 ,ears. Jim E.
Bordua of Lake Butler: and two
sisters, Faye Demember of Lake
Butler and Sarah Thomas of
Bostw ick.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Bordua will be held on Saturday.
March 25, 2006."ar'11 a.m. in
the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's
Witnesses in Starke with Brother
Kirby Crosley officiating.
Memorial contributions may"'
be made to Haven Hospice, 4200
N W. 90th Blvd., Gainesville,
FL 32606.
Ester Brown
LAKE CITY Ester Louise
Brown, 76, of Lake City died
Monday. March 20, 2006, at
Chiefland Care Center following
;an extended illness.
Born in Morrision. Mrs.
$Brown lived most of her life in
PDelray Beach She was a
-seamstress and homemaker and
moved to Lake City five years
lago. She was a member of First
"Christian Church' of Lake City.
| Mrs. Brown, is 'survived by:
her caregivers. Dave and
;Christine Carr of Lake City.: two
;daughters, Linda D. Jordan of
Lake Worth and Melanie Laver of
:Lake Worth; four sons, John D.
iHiers of Williston. Oscar S.
;Brown of Lake City, Vincent
,Brown of Orlando, and David
7Brown of Altamonte Springs; a
Brother, Lex Munden of Starke;
!seven sisters, Minnie B.
Toltzenlaw of. Bronson, Betty R.
Dasch of Starke, Geraldine
Raulerson of Chulachua, Terry B.
Moreau of Alachua, Florine
Baker of Deltona, Dale Cqph of
Archer,. and Christine Carr of
Lake City; 14 grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
- Brown will be held at .11 a:m. on
Saturday, March 25, 2006, in the
Chapel of Archer Funeral-Home
of Lake Butler with the Rev..
Arthur Peterson officiating.
Burial will follow in Dekle
Cernie fer
The family\ will receive friends
at the funeral home one hour
before the service beginning at
10 a.m. ....
Ruth Deeble
STARKE'- Ruth Sarah Deeble,-
86, of Starke died Monday,
March 13, 2006, at Windsor
Manor Nursing Home following
an extended illness.
Born in West Wyoming, Pa.,
on May 16, 1919, Mrs. Deeble
moved to Starke in 2005 from
Keystone Heights. She was a
supply clerk at a United States
Na\al Base
'Mrs. Deeble is survived by: a
sister, Caroline Arnaud of Starke;
and her friend and caregiver Doris
Sandberg of Starke.
Graveside services for Mrs.
Deeble were March 17, 2006, in
Union Cemeter in \\eatherly,
Pa. Local arrangements were
.under the care of Jones Funeral
Home of Starke. .
Susan Hamilton
STARKE Susan Dianne
Hamilton. 50. of Starke died,
Saturday. March 18. 2006. at her
residence follo wing an extended
illness.
Born in Lumberton. N.C,,"
Mrs. Hamilton moved to
Heilbronn Springs at an easily
age. She previously worked for
the state of Florida as. a.
correctional officer at New River
East. She' was a homemaker.and.
was of the Baptist faith.
Mrs. Hamilton is survived by:
three daughters, Kelley Wilson
of Keystone Heights, Brandi
Griffis and Megan Hamilton,
both of Starke; two brothers,
Jimmy Davis of Lumberton and
Braxton Britt of Starke; .four
sisters, Judy Crosier, Rita
Hardin, Pam Rogers 'and Lisa
Smith, all of Lumberton; six
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.
Graveside funeral services for
Mrs. Hamilton willbe conducted
at 2 pirna. ,TursdayMarch 23,,.
2006, at the Griffis Family".
Cemetery. .-.Buvria,4 -"ill. follow
'under the care of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke.
The family will receive friends
at the funeral home on.
Wednesday, -March 22, 2006,
from 7-9. p.m.
SLeonard Haskins
.. KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Leonard."Bubba" M. Haskins Jr.,,
64,. of Keystone Heights died
Sunday, March 6, 2006, at his
residence following a sudden
illness.
Born in Jacksonville on Feb.
2, 1942, Mr. Haskins moved to
Keystone Heights in 1972 from
Jacksonville. He was a retired
truck driver and served in the
U.S. Army. He was a member of
AmVets and was past president of
the Keystone, Jaycees. HF was of
the Episcopal faith.
Mr. Haskins is survived by: a
son James Mark Haskins of
Keystone Heights; two brothers,
William. H. Haskins and Robert
C. Haskins, both of Keystone
Heights; four sisters, Karen' D.
Williams and Ginger A. Everett,
both of Jacksonville, Dorothy
,Walker of-Orange Park, and Mary
H. Coursey of Keystone-Heights.
He was preceded in death by a
son, Kenneth Mathew Haskins,
and a brother, James "Jimmy"
Haskins.
Memorial services for Mr.
Haskins were March 18, 2006, in
Fresh Start Fellowship Church
with Pastor Mike Merritt
conducting the services.
Interment followed in Evergreen
Cemetery in Jacksonville at a
later date under the care of Jones
Funeral Home of Keystone
Heights.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the American Cancer
Society. 1536 Kingsley--Ave.;'
Suite 123, Orange Park, FL
32073 or Haven Hospice of the
Lakes, 6400 St. John's 'Ave.,
Palatka, FL 32.177.
Frederick Harris
.KEYSTONE. HEIGHTS -
Frederick Donald "Don" Harris,
89, of Keystone Heights died
Thursday. March 16, 2006. ,at
Windsor Manor Nursing Home in
--Starke-
Born in iYonkers, N.Y., oh
Nov. -17, 1916, Mr.. Harris
moved to Keystone Heights in
2005 frotn Augusta. Ga. He was a
missionary for 50 years before-
his retirement and was a meffiber
mof Park of the Palms Church.
Mr. Harris is survived by: his
wife of 67 years, Claire Harris of
Keystone Heights, ia daughter,
NMarilsn Diaz of Mexico: three
sons. Donald Richard Harris of
South Carolina. David Harris of
Hawaii. and John Harris of
Montana
Funeral sen ices for Mr. Harris
,ill be held at a later date under
the care of Jones Funeral Home'
of Keystone Heights
Charalene Howard'
MELROSE Charalene E,
Howard. 68. formerly of Melrose
died at the residence of her
daughter in Bradenton on
Tuesday, March 14. 2006.
following jn extended illness
Born in Toledo. Ohio on June
25. 1937. Mrs Howard was a
homemaker and lifetime member
and former chaplain of the"
Keystone Heights Am Vets She
%%as a former owner of the Model
-"A" Lounge in Ke,,stone and was
a cake decorator, upholsterer a
Girl Scout leader and a flower
designer.
Mrs. Howard is survived by:
two daughters, Georlene
Armitage of Merritt Island and
Milene Smith of'Bradenton; two
sons, Tom Rodriguez and Ron
Rodriguez, both of Melrose; five
brothers and two sisters living in
Ohio and Michigan; and seven
grandchildren. She was preceded
in death .by her husband, Bill
Howard,
Funeral services for Mrs.
Howard..were March, 18.4006, in
,the DeWitt C. Jones Chapel in
Keystone Heights. Burial
followed in Keystone Heights
Cemetery.
Sammie Link
STARKE Sammie Yvonne
Link, 44, of Starke died Sunday,
March 19, 2006, in Starke
following a brief illness.
Born in Gainesville on May
11, 1961, Mrs. Link moved to
Minnesota and later moved back.
to Starke from Tampa. She was a
homemaker and was of the
Christian faith.
Mrs. Link is survived by: a
daughter Jycara Bell of, Tampa;
two sons, John Kogea and Kyle
Kigoney, both of Starker her
father, Sam Link of Minnesota;
her fiance, Abraham Gordon of
Hawthorne; two sisters, Lashop
Davis and Jackie Davis, both of
Starke; and one grandchild. She
was preceded in death by her
mother; Gracie Young.
Funeral services for Mrs. Link
will be held at noon on Saturday,
March 25, 2006, in the Church
of God by Faith with Pastor
James E. McKnight conducting
the services. Interment will
follow in Oddfellow Cemetery in
Starke under the care of Haile
Funeral Home Inc. of Starke;
Visitation will be in the
funeral home chapel on Friday,
March 24, 2006; Family hour is
3-4 p.m. and friends 4-8- p.m.
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Margaret Swanson
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Margaret Denharr Sainsorn, S5.
of Keystone Heighi. died
Tuesday, March 14, 2066.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland,.'
Mrs.. Swanson moved to
Minneapolis, Minn., in .1927
and lived in Montana and
S.Lincoln,- Neb., before monving..to._
Park of the Palms retirement
community in Keystpne Heights
four years ago.
Mrs. Swanson is suri\eed by'
a son, Tom Swanson of Eureka,
Ill.; three daughters. Linda
Kelley of Tampa, Katih Peiersen
of Topeka. Kan and Sherri
Shrader of Melbourne; a brother,
' David Denham of Minneapolis; a
sister, Helen "Nellie" Joye of
Palm Bay: eight grandchildren
and eight greoi-grandchildren
Funeral services for Mrs.
Swanson were March 18.'2006,
at \V\uka Funeral Home in
Lincoln v ith burial following. A
memorial ser' ice for Mrs
Swanson is planned for Saturday.
March 25. 2006. at 10 "a m in
Park of the Palms Church in
Keystone Heights. -
Memorial contributions mai\
be made to Park of the Palms,
A L F E\pansion Phase I, 706
Palm Circle. Ke-istone Heights.
FL 32656.
Jimmie Thornton
RAIFORD Jimmie Thornton,
60, p Railford died Friday. March
17, 2006. at Baptiit Memorial
Hospital in Jacksontille
follo\ ing an extended illness.
Born in Raiford the son ol the
late Elmer and larzillie Rosier
Thornton. Mr Thornton lived in
Raiford most of his life. He was a'
U.S. Army veteran and w'as a
heavy equipment operator
instructor for Bradford-Union
Vo-Tech Center in Starke He \was
a member of F&AM Lodge No.
52 in Lake Butler and Eastern
Star Chapter No.40. Lake Butler.,
He was also a member of.
Sanderson Revival Center
Mr. Thornton is sur\i\ed by:
his wife of 27 years. Carol\n k.
"Miller Thornton of Raiford; two
daughters, Linda S. Alvarez of
Raiford and Melissa M. Nelson
of Starke; a son, Ronnie' D.
Jackson of Jacksonv ille. a
brother, Joseph E Thornton of
.Grotten, Va.: t o sisters. Violet
Doolittle of Jackson ille 'and'
Irma Jean Long'of Raiford; five
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild:.
Funeral services for Mr..
Thornton were March 21, 2006,
in Sanderson Christian Revival
,Center with the..Rev. DuWayne.
Bridges. and the Rev. Randall.
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Thru March 31
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"'
'
Griffis officiating. Burial with
Masonic Rites followed in Sapp
Cemetery in Raiford under the
'care of Archer Funeral Home of
Lake Butler.
Kenneth Steiger
LAKE BUTLER Kenneth E.
Steiger, 75, of Lake Butler died
Monday, March 2y, 2006, at his
residence following an extended
illness.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio,
w here he lived most of hik life.
Mr. Steiger moved to Palatka in
1978 before moving to Lake
Butler in 1992. He retired in
1978 as a master carpenter from
the Carpenter's District Council.
of Cleveland, Ohio. He was a
member of F& MNI Lodge No I15
of Lawie,. the Al Koran Shrine
of Cle.eland and Carpenters
Local No 212 of Cle'eland He
served in the U.S. Air.-Fofce
during the Koreanr War arid was a
Protestant
Mr Steiger is sur\ ted b) his
%\ife. Wilma Allen Steiger o
Lake Butler. a step-daughter.
Elaine Andrews of Lake Butler. a
step-son. Curtis E Allen of Lake
Butler; sit step-grandchildren
and fi 'e siep-great-
grandchildren
Gra" side services with
Masonic Rites for Mr Steiger
%ill beheld on Thursday. March
23. 2006. at 11 a n, in Center
Hill IFla ) Cemeter% Burial Illt
folio% under the care of Archer
Funeral Home of Lake Butler
Bertha Thompson
STARKE Bertha Hart
Thompson, 78, of Starke died
Saturday, March I 2006, at her
residence follow ing an extended
illness.
Born in Jacksontille on Dec.
6. 1927. Mr, Thompson was a
longtime area resident She was a
*homemaker and was of the
Baptist faith.
Mrs. Thompson is survived
by: her husband' of 49 years,.
WVilliam Paul Thompson of
Enterprise, Ala.; four daughters,
Gwen Hammond of Lake Butler,
Holly Stone of Enterprise, Ala.,
Katherine Ray and Karen Conry,.
both of Dothan, Ala.; four sons,'
Troy Harden. of Ypsilanti, Mich.,
Roy Thompson of Lake Butler,
Clarence Thompson of Starke
and Doyle Thompson- of
Enterprise; 14 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Thompson were March 20, 2006,
in Airpark Baptist Church with
Pastor Charlie Clark conducting
the services. Interment. followed,
in ylaze~d.onia .-Certer, min,
Macclenny under the care of
Jones Funeral Home of Starke.
Thefamily of Michael Kieth
Leaverson would like to express
our deepest gratitude to our friends
and familyfor-all their prayers,--.
thoughts, food, flowers and, most of
all, their loving help.
A special thanks to the Haile
Funeral Home staff.
1Il t, n d U lJappr llc ia'h ac l and ,
every one.
Thanks and may God continue to
bless all of you.
Li: L 'eti :,.': a nh Fanuil;
The c ildren uoR.,,-it, Croft would
liket ihii-. t, k c'i eri'n forall the
stipporia uid lie IIlthi 'was given in
lilt -s dirti, Itul inttl s
Thank v;'u.
.in gie and Daren Croft
Obituaries policy
The obituaries on this
page are considered
news 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 $12.
Memorials and cards of
thanks and/or tributes are
paid advertisements. The
charge is per word.
"When You gay It With Flowers
It's Beautifully Sald"
I inceJq7S3
Florist
(904) 964-7711
218N. JTemple Ave S
Slarke r k
i
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Marc 25- i
Mac 23 200 TEERPI TII1E & MOIOK-E O Pag 38 I
GOAT
Continued from p. 1B
Griffis earned second place
and $25, while there was a
three-way tie for third place:
Jackie Bryant, Preston
Strickland and Jacquelyn
Charo.
Each third-place finisher
received $15.
The senior project book
winner was Kristin Griffis. She
received $50, while Bethany
Jones received $10 in earning
honorable mention.
Vicki Thomas King
presented the project book
awards. She is, the daughter of
Doyle and Brenda Thomas,
who were sponsors.
OBITUARIES
Arvie Tyson
GLEN ST. MARY Arvie
Blaine Raulerson Tyson, 56, of
Glen St. Mary died Friday, March
17; 2006, at North Florida
Regional Hospital in Gaines lle
lf6fli-6g a'n extended illness.
Born in Baker County, Mrs.
Tyson retired in 1993 from
Northeast Florida Hospital. She
was a member of 'New River
Congregational Methodist
Church in Raiford.
Mrs. Tyson is survived by: her
husband, Kenny Tyson of Glen
St. Mary; her mother and father,
Johnny and Gracie Lee Raulerson
of Macclenny; two daughters,
Amy Tyson and Ashley Tyson,
both of Glen St. Mary; a sister,
Catherine "Frosty" Mathis of
Lake Butler.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Tyson were March 20, 2006, in
New River Congregational
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Neal Griffis and the Rev. Kevin
Griffis. officiating. Interment
,followed in the South Prong
Cemetery under the care of Guerry
Funeral Home of Macclenny.
Belinda Wright
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Belinda Gale Vandergriff-Wright
of Keystone Heights died
Thursday, March 16, 2006.
Mrs. Vandergriff-Wright is
survived by: her husband, James
Wright; two sons, Brian
Vandergriff of Keystone Heights
and Scott Vandergriff of Ocala; a
step-daughter, Ali Wright of
Keystone Heights; her mother,
Shirley Norman; two sisters,
Madeline Vandergriff of Cooper
City and Daphne Hill of
Keystone Heights; a brother,
John Vandergriff; and one
grandchild.
A memorial service for Mrs.
Vandergriff-Wright was March
21, 2006, in the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in
Ocala.
Iris Vanzant
LAWTEY Iris Margaret
Vanzant, 80, of Lawtey died
Wednesday, March 15, 2006, at
Bradford Terrace Nursing Home
in Starke.
Born in Highland, Mrs.
Vanzant was raised in Bradford
County and also lived in
Callahan. She was a homemaker
and member of Laura Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Vanzant is survived by:
two sons, Fred Pendarvis of
Lawtey and Frank Pendarvis of
Callahan; a daughter, Delores
Vanzant of Callahan; a sister,
lona Hardee Thomas of Highland;
eight grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by two
husbands, Bill Pendarvis and
Oscar Vanzant, and a daughter,
Doris Minchew.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Vanzant were March 18, 2006, at
First Baptist Church of Highland
with the Rev. Lester Austin
officiating and the Rev. Bill
Clayton assisting. Burial
followed in Long Branch
Cemetery under the care of Archie
Tanner Funeral Home of Starke.
Kaitlin Griffis
showed the
reserve grand
champion
goat, named
"Frosty."
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Tatum won best in class in
the dairy goat competition,
while Kristin Griffis was
awarded second place.
Kaitlin Griffis was the best
in class winner in the meat
goat competition, while Alex
Gonzales earned second place.
Abigail Jones Other participants showing
showed the meat goats and receiving blue
grand ribbons were: Bryant, Charo.
Hannah Hamilton, Bethany
champion, Jones, Emily Luke, Jacob
"Mocha," at Luke, Rachel Polk and Tyler
the Youth Wainwright.
Goat Show In the pygmy goat class,
and Little Abigail Jones received best in
class, while Makayla Webb
Kids .earned second place.
Exhibition, Others showing pygmy
held at the goats and receiving blue
Bradford ribbons were: Strickland,
County Fair Krystal Cornwall, Caiylen
Gonzales, Storm Hamilton,
March 18. Bethany Jones, Jacob Ricks,
Holly Tucker and Arrielle
Wilson.-
Eighteen juniors participated
in showmanship, with Storm
Hamilton. earning first place
and winning $50. Kaitlin
Griffis was second and won
$25.
Two seniors participated in
showmanship. Kristin Griffis
earned first place and won $50.
Bethany Jones earned second
place.
Once the judging for grand
champion and reserve grand,
champion was; complete, the
Little Kids Exhibition took
place. Cloverbuds who
participated were: Amanda
the helpers in the arena and in
the back area.
David Harris, the FFA
advisor at Union County High
School, was the emcee and
. Strawberry Queen Lauren
Allen and Strawberry Princess
Sunshine Atteberry presented
awards.
Special thanks go to the
show sponsors: Elixson Wood
Products Inc., Community
State Bank, R&E Contracting
Inc., Cognito Farm, Tatum
Brothers Lumber Company,
Alfred Elixson Trucking,
Precision Automotive and
.Performance (David Barnes),
Tom and Linda Tatum, Starke
Golf and Country. Club,
s29.99
Suburban Carpet Cleaners,
Charles and. Sylvia Tatum,
Pedro's Tractor ,. Service,
Windows by Lisa: (Lisa
Tatum), Emerson Nursery and
Rental Plant, R&R Hauling.
Inc., T&M Towing, Doyle and'
Brenda Thomas, American
Dream of Northeast -.Florida
Inc. (Gayle' Van Wagenen),,
Coldwell Banker Smith and
Smith -Realty (Charnelle:
Whittemore), Curves of
Starke, Florida .Dairy Goat
Association (Jim Davis), Lee'
Bruey, Carl's Signs, Sporting
Chance, Bradford County Fair
Association and Grannie's
Country Cooking.
Back & Neck Pain Clinic
"Modern methods
with old-fashioned concern."
* Auto Accidents
* Work Injuries
.-* Headaches
* Neck and Back Pain
Bertine, Nathan Brooks,
Dustee Clemons, Miranda
Crawford, Ashley Harris,
Teala Howard, Noah Jones,
Annie Luke, Jordan Luke,
Courtney Paul, Jordan Rowe,
Savana Shealey, Madeline
Strickland, Savannah
Trantham, Elizabeth Whitaker,
Lexi Whitehead, Dylan
Whittemore, Tristen
Whittemore, Randa Wilkins,
Adam Wilson and Katie
Zipperer.
Two names were drawn to
receive $50 gift cards to
Tractor Supply: Emily Luke
and Jacob Ricks. Preston
Strickland also had his name
drawn,' receiving $25 and
being recognized for
outstanding sportsmanship.
The goat show
superintendent would like to
thank all the parents for their
part in helping the children and
for the encouragement they
provided. Thanks also go to all
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March 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH) Ti R B-SECTION Page 36
I I
Editorial/Opinion
Thursday,, March 23, 2006 Page 4B
Conference center a sign of
things to come
The grandiose plan of having a conference attendees may demand an
conference center in Starke has eatery such as Applebee's or Red
moved off the drawing board and is Lobster. Lilly says space will be
becoming a reality on North Temple available for a "first-class restaurant."
Avenue (U.S. 301) since the purchase Lilly says :the idea of a conference
of property with tourism development center in Starke is a long-standing one
dollars. that predates his arrival in the
At the site of a large steel building community, but he believes it to be a
erected by a church group, that failed sound business venture for the county,
to get adequate funding, the new one underwritten. with tourism
facility will accommodate groups of development funds. The money
500-800 people who otherwise would comes from a tax on -hotel/motel
go to a larger town. rooms ; and_ camping spaces, and it
Why book a conference in Starke amounts to $3,500 per month, more or
when larger towns are available? Ron less. It's one of the few taxes local
Lilly, CEO of the North Florida people don't regularly pay.
Regional Chamber of Commerce, Until a few years ago, the Bradford
headquartered in Starke, said, County Chamber of Commerce,
"Economics is the. key word." limped along with limited success:
Businesses. and other groups will be other than its annual banquet until its
able to book a conference in Starke members envisioned the concept of
for $500 per day that may cost $3,500 becoming a regional organization that
in larger towns. includes Union County and the
The facility, when the first phase southern end of Clay County ihto its
has been completed, will be a steel- membership.
reinforced stucco building containing Although Union County is inactive
10,000 square feet. The large at the moment, the regional concept is-
- auditorium-will cofintain 5,400 square gaining members from Waldo,
feet and will accommodate 800 seated .Hawthorne and Green Cove Springs.
individuals, or 500 seated at tables. Keystone Heights, a charter member,
That area may be enlarged another continues to participate in the
1,600 square feet by opening the regional concept.
folding doors to an adjoining Keystone Heights has a tremendous
conference room. The building will undeveloped asset in its airport, arind
include -another smaller conference now, with support from the chamber,
room of 450 square feet, as well as it is beginning to market its fine
space for restrooms, offices and facilities to the business community.
storage. In. time, the corridor between Starke
The property, appraised for and Keystone Heights will be filled
_$70,O00,--was- bought -by Bradford with industry, and the airport will
County on behalf of the Tourism provide transportation facilities for
Developmentl4Councilifor',$70'iOOV, 'the'area. .., .. ..
reduced to $355.00Q,,j,.-iai ,, Th-e.,4NQrtJhi Florida Regional.
work on the grounds by the county. 'Chamber f Commerce is poised to
Capital City Bank funded the entire move forward in presenting the many
amount, requiring an escrow of outstanding assets, largely
$60,000. undeveloped, of the several rural
The property has more than 500 feet counties within its area of concern. It
of frontage on U.S. 301 and contains is essential that the educational
about nine acres.4 system' keep pace with the demand for
Chamber personnel have done their' trained workers with both vocational
homework and have determined that and academic training.
Starke'. can use another hotel in The future never looked better,
connection with the conference especially for those prepared to take
center. It's possible a new hotel will advantage of its opportunities.
be constructed on the property as well By Buster Rahn,
as a free-standing restaurant. Starke Telegraph Editorialist
has many eating establishments, but
_
PHOTOS
Continued from p. 1B
running," Griffis said. "I don't
know why."
Griffis uses a tripod because
he uses a large-format camera.
That means he does not totLt
around a fully automatic
camera that's light enough to
where he can keep it in his
pocket, pulling it out, aiming
and shooting whenever he
pleases.
No, working in large-format
photography is more time
consuming and it's more
difficult to capture an image
the way a photographer
visualizes it in his or her mind.
In fact, sometimes the results
can be downright depressing.
Griffis said he thinks that's
why a lot of people who want
to be large-format
photographers give it up.
"I've traveled hundreds of
miles, shot film and come
home thinking I have
something and I have to scrap
the whole project," Griffis
said.
Griffis, who is 44, has not
given up. That may be because
he's been around photography
his whole life.
The son of Claude and
Dolores Morgan of Starke,
Griffis said his family always
took a lot of photographs when
he was growing up. His mother
also had a movie cameras, but
it was still photographs, that
captured Griffis' attention,
"Even though we always
had a movie camera, to me the
still photography freezes
time," Griffis said. "That was
the thing that was always
amazing to me-that and
Polaroid film. I always thought
Polaroid film, especially when
I was really young, was
amazing."
So you, could say Griffis has
always been a photographer,
but it has been in just the past
15 years that he has been a
"serious" photographer.
Griffis participates in six or
seven art shows a year,
including the annual SFCC
Starke Fall Festival. The next
show he will participate in is
the SFCC Spring 'Arts Festitval
April 1-2 in Gainesville.
He admitted it was scary to
take the jump and begin
showing his work off at such
shows, in which he could look
at someone else's work and
say to ,himself, "Wow, his
work is really good."
However, a master
photographer and printer who
Griffis knows helped convince
him -that his work, too, was
good enough to be displayed at
such shows.
I"I showed him some of my
work," Griffis said, "and he
told me, 'You're ready. You
need to start doing shows.'"
Griffis has since found out
that he enjoys doing the shows,
not because of the opportunity
it gives him to show his work,
but because of the many
people he gets to meet. As he
talks to those people, he often
gets ideas on subjects to
photograph.
"That's what I like about the
shows more than anything,"
Griffis said.
This is a photo Matt Griffis took of King's Falls in
South Carolina.
Matt Griffis is pictured on site, with his camera, at Cape Lookout in North
Carolina.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
-BHS Red On Jan. 20, the Bradford Jeffers, Cherie Perkins, Megan
S n Bands hosted the Northeast Starnes and Mitchell Murphy.
Storm Band is Florida Honor Band. Band The Bradford High School
students from Bradford, Union, students who performed in the
red hot Baker, Fort White and Lake Honor Band were: Veronica
Dear-Editor: City auditiofled and were Harris, Laura Askew, Kristen
The Bradford High School selected to preform in the Rodgers, Terissa Kirkland,
Red Storm Brigade Tornado Honor Band,. Lindsey Solze, Danielle Miller,
Band not only received a What an outstanding job Josh Prevatt andZach Nicol.
superior rating at the FBA for these students did in a very What a talented group of
its performance but it also short period of time. They
qualified for state. practiced for.less than a week, .people. If you ever have an
The last time the Bradford and put on an incredible show. opportunity to catch these kids
High School band qualified for The Bradford Middle School in action. you will not be
state was in 1990. students who participated were: disappointed in their
Thanks to Michael Johnson, Rachael Baier, Chelsea Hamby, performance. The) have all put
our band director, the band once Era Browning, Marjorie. in countless hours mastering
again is making, headlines. Carney, Kasey Kennedy, their instrument and are pure
Bradford High Band the entire Patricia Carney, Meredith joy to listen too,.
community can feel very proud Prevatt, Karla Kennedy, Clay Mary Anne Starnes
of you. Nicol, Bobby Gage, D'on Kingsley Lake
Reader wants law or sales below cost law. step in the right direction for
Lawmakers need to be aware of Florida's businesses and hard-
action on iia. this issue because people are working families.
minimum tired of paying record prices for Even. the Federal Trade
m in I mum gas and need relief, no matter Commission has reported that
how small. this law harms consumers. by
ma .rkup. law I understand that repealing artificially and unnecessarily
Dear Editor: this law would lower gas prices raising the cost of gasoline.
I recently learned about an between 2 and 3 cents per Their opinion alone is enough
out-dated, anti-consumer law gallon on average, thereby for me to call on legislators to
that, if repealed, would lower saving consumers hundreds of repeal Florida's minimum
gas prices throughout the state. millions of dollars per year. markup law.'
It is often referred to as, Repealing this law would be an Morgan Cressler
Florida's minimum markup act of good public policy and a Melrose
Citizens are
urged to Committee meeting at the opinions-somewhat.
urged to Family Service Center on To me, the best way to clear
attend YMCA Orange Avenue at 5:30 p.m. the aii and maintain objectivity
; ,da .MCA on Thursday, March 30. is to'have those who have
There has been a lot of feelings to express them and
m eting interest expressed about the get a factual response.
Dear Editor: YMCA in Bradford County and I hope everyone who has an
Everyone who is interested not all of it favorable, axe to grind and everyone who
in their children or the The best I can tell at this wants to know will be at this
recreational activities of all the point, most of what has been meeting.
children in Bradford should said has been those who have Malcolm Hill
attend the YMCA's Founders vested interest, which taints the Morgan Road
Starke Kiwanis is one of state's best
...!!. ,.
Bill Rushing, past Florida Kiwanis governor, visited the Kiwanis Club of
Starke March 7 and presented a banner proclaiming that the club had
received honorable mention in the state's Club of the Year competition. This'-
was the first year the Starke club had entered the competition and it wound
up placing second. "I encourage you to enter it in years to come because
you're doing great things," Rushing said. Jeannette Abbott, past president of
the Starke club, said the high finish just proves that it doesn't matter how big
the club is. What matters is the work that club does. "I'm proud of all of you,"
Abbott said. Pictured above (from left) are: Rushing, B.J. Warwick, Starke
Kiwanis secretary, Abbott and Lila Sellars, Starke Kiwanis president.
!' j ; ;. ; i.. :. Marc 23, 00 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR T--SECTIQa i ,
Navy Seaman Appren-
tice Mark A. Hudson, son
of Rachel A. Hudson of Starke
and Robert D. Hudson ofr
Sterling, Va., recently
completed U.S. Navy basic
training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week
program, Hudson completed a
variety of training which
included classroom study and
practical instruction, on naval
customs, first aid, firefighting,
water safety and survival, and
shipboard and aircraft safety.
An emphasis was also placed
on physical fitness.
The capstone event of boot
camp is "Battle Stations." This
exercise gives recruits the
skills and confidence they need
to succeed in the fleet. "Battle
Stations" is designed to
galvanize the basic warrior
attributes of sacrifice,
dedication, teamwork and
endurance in each recruit
through the practical
application of basic Navy
skills and the core values of
Honor, Courage and
Commitment. Its distinctly
"Navy" flavor was designed to
take into account what it
means to be a Sailor.
Hudson is a 2003 graduate of
Thomas Stone High School of
Waldorf, Md.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS CONCERNING
AMENDMENTS TO THE
BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING
BOARD OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SERVING ALSO AS THE
LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to. Sections 163.3161
through 163.3215, Florida Statutes, as
amended, and the Bradford County
Land Development Regulations, as
amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Regulations,
objections, recommendations and
comments concerning amendments,
,as described below, will be heard by
the Planning and Zoning Board of
Bradford County, Florida, serving
also as the'Local Planning Agency of
Bradford County, Florida, at public
hearings on April 3, 2006 at 6:00 p.m.,
or as soon hereafter as the matters
:art be heard in the County
Commission Meeting Room, County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
(1) LDR 06-2 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by
amending Section 3.1.1, entitled
Planning and Zoning Board:
Organization, by adding a
representative of the School Board
and a representative from Camp
Blanding as ex-officio members of
the Planning and Zoning Board.
(2) LDR 06-3 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by
amending Section 4.5.6.1, entitled
Minimum Lot Requirement in "A"
Agriculture zoning district, by
increasing the minimum lot width in
Agricultural-2 (A-2) from 100 feet to
125 feet
(3) LDR 06-4 an applicationby the
Board of County Commissioners, to.'
amend the text of the Land:
Development Regulations by
amending Section 4.6.7, entitled
Minimum Yard Requirements in a
"RR" Rural Residential zoning
district, by reducing the side yard
setback in the Rural Residential
(RR) zoning district from 25 feet to
15 feet.
(4) LDR 06-5 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text, of the Land
Development Regulations bv
IN SERVICE Local youth
wins History
Channel essay
contest 1
Civil Air Patrol Cadet
Airman Daniel Cook wdn the
grand prize in a nationwide
essay contest sponsored by The
History Channel.
Cook, a 12-year-old member
of the Gainesville Composite
Squadron and homeschool
student from Keystone
Heights, addressed theiquestion,
"Which event in American
space history do you think is
most important and why?"
Cook wrote an, essay, due
one month from the contest
announcement, explaining why
Dr. Robert Goddard's invention
of the 'liquid-fueled rocket
engine takes top honors in the
"history of space exploration.
Along with two other grand
prize winners, Cook earned
himself and three guests a four-
day trip to Kennedy Space
Center, including admission to
the Astronaut Training
Experience, travel and lodging.
Cook is enthusiastic about
everything related to aerospace
and is the cadet assistant
aerospace education officer
with the Gainesville squadron.
The highly motivated Cook
aspires to be an astronaut.
amending Section 4.7.7, entitled
Minimum Yard. Requirements in a
"RE" -Residential Estate zoning
district, by reducing the side yard
setback in the .Residential Estate
(RE) zoning district from 15 feet to 10
feet.
(5) LDR 06-6 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by
amending Section 4.14.10, entitled
Minimum Landscaped Buffering
Requirements in a "CG"
Commercial General zoning district,
by increasing the landscaped buffer
from 10 feet to 20 feet; and by
amending Section 4.15.10, entitled
Minimum Landscaped Buffering
Requirements in a "Cl" Commercial
Intensive zoning district, by
increasing the landscaped buffer from
10 feet to 20 feet.
The public hearings may be
continued to one or more future dates.
Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearings
shall be announced during the public
hearings and that no further notices
concerning the matters will be
published, unless said continuations
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearings.
At the aforementioned public
hearings, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to the
amendments.
Copies of the amendments are
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning,
County Courthouse located at 945
North Temple Avenue, North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearings, they will need a record of
the proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
3/231 tchg.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS CONCERNING
AMENDMENTS TO THE
BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE PLANNING AND.ZONING
BOARD OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SERVING ALSO AS THE
LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF'
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to Sections 163.3161
through 163.3215, Florida Statutes,
as amended, and the Bradford County
Land Development Regulations, as
amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Regulations,
objections, recommendations and
comments concerning amendments,
as described below, will be heard by
the Planning and Zoning Board of
Bradford County, Florida, serving
also as the Local Planning Agency of
Bradford County, Florida, at public
hearings on Aprilf3, 2006 at 6:00 p.m.,
or as soon thereafter as the matters
can be heard, in the County
Commission Meeting Room, County
Courthouse located at 945 North'
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
(1) Z 06-1, an application by Earl D.
and Shirley M. York; to amend the
Official Zoning Atlas of the- Land
Development Regulations by
changing the zoning district from
AGRICULTURAL-2 (A-2) to
COMMERCIAL, GENERAL (CG) on
property described, as follows: .
A parcel of land lying within Section
7, Township 7 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County, Florida. Being more
particularly described, as follows:
Commence at the Southwest corner
of the East 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of
the Southwest 1/4 of said Section 7
for the Point of Beginning; thence in a
Northerly direction along the
Westerly boundary of the East 1/2 of
the Southeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4'
of said Section 7 a distance of 150.00
feet; thence in an Easterly directionri
and parallel to the Southerly boundary
, of said Section 7 a distance of 770.24
to the Westerly boundary of the right-
of-way line of U.S. Highway 301
(State Road 200);. thence in a
Southerly direction along said
Westerly boundary of the right-of-
way line of U.S. Highway 301 (State
Road 200) a distance of 157.07 feet to
the Southerly boundary of said
Section 7; thence in a Westerly
direction along the Southerly
boundary of said Section 7 a distance
of 725.59 feet to the Point of
Beginning.
Containing 2.64 acres, more or less.
(2) Z 06-2, an application by Gregory
N. and Suzanne H. Borganelli, to
amend the Official Zoning Atlas of the
Land Development Regulations by
changing the zoning district from
AGRICULTURAL-2 (A-2) to,
COMMERCIAL, INTENSIVE (CI) on
property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
36, Township 8 South, Range 22
East, Bradford County, Florida. Being
more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the Northwest
comer of Lot 9 of Indian Beach Unit 3;
thence South 80'57'55" East along the
North line thereof a distance of
1,344.37 feet; thence South 1354'58"
East 137.61 feet to the North line of
Lot 10 of said Indian Beach Unit 3;
thence South 81 00'00" East along
said North line of Lot 10 of Indian
Beach Unit 3 a distance of 153.07 feet
to the Point of Beginning; thence
continue South 8100 00" East along
said North line of Lot 10 of Indian
Beach Unit 3 a distance of 159.73
feet; thence South 18002'14" East
313.26 feet; thence North 7117'30"
East 216.72 feet to the Westerly right-
of-way line of State Road 21; thence
Southeasterly along said Westerly
right-of-way line of State Road 21
with a curve concave Northeasterly,
said curve having a central angle of
0519'56, a radius of 3,895.70 feet.
an arc length of 362.55 feet, a tangent
distance of 181.41 feet, and a chord
and distance of South 2026'18" East
362.42 feet; thence South 230616"
East along said Westerly right-of-
way line of State Road 21 a distance
of 103.08 feet; thence North 5403620
West 70.42 feet; thence North
7304'41" West 75.70 feet; thence
North 8511'07" West 66.02; South
89146'10 West 71.70 feet; South
89107'05" West 74.46 feet; thence
North 8808'35" West 71.93 feet;
thence North 67'20'54" West 80.00
feet; thence North 59002'22" West
83.65 feet; thence North 3743'22"
West 82.39 feet; thence North
1606'58" West 84.02 feet; thence
North 0916'21" East 82.90 feet;
thence North 1853'13" East 84.16
feet; thence North 06020'28" East
81.95 feet; thence North 0823'36"
West 71.32 feet; thence North
21 33'58" West 91.35 feet to the Point
of Beginning.
Containing 4.85 acres, more or less.
AND
A parcel of land lying within Section
36, Township 8 South, Range 22
East, Bradford County, Florida: Being,
more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the Southeast
corner of Lot 11,.Indian Beach Unit 3;
thence North 81 02'21" West 285.75
feet; thence North 5119'02" East
77.98 feet; thence North 3915'17"
East 71.07 feet; thence North
1525'08" East 67.92 feet; thence
North 0222'17" West 75.36 feet;
thence North 0914'20" West 81.36
feet; thence North 1558'56" West
128.04 feet to the Southwesterly right-
of-way line of State Road 21; thence .
South 23?06'16"'East 197.75 feet;
thence Southeasterly_ along said
Southwesterly right-of-way Fine. of
State Road 21 with a curve concave
Southwesterly, said curve having a
central angle of 0017 06, a radius of
67,930.75 feet, an arc length of 337.90
feet, a tangent distance of 168.95 feet,.
and a chord bearing and distance of
South 2257'43" East 337.90 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
Containing .87 acre, more or less.
All said lands containing 5.72 acres,
more or less.
The public hearings may be
continued to one or more future dates.
Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearings
shall be announced during the public
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Announcing the Opening of
The Law offices of Douglas E. Massey
Former Bradford County prosecutor
DUI and DIVORCE
19580 NW SR 16 Starke, FL
Call for your free initial consultation ,
(904) 964-6465
www.bradfordlawyer.com
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Reline (each) (D5710,05711) ............................$120
Gold Denture Crown (09999) $150
Simple Extraction (each) (7110) $60
Full-mouth X-ray (required for extractions) (0330)....................$......$55
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AFFORDABLE DENTUES- GAIESLLE
. I ,
hearings and that no further notices
concerning the matters will be.
published, unless said continuations
exceeds six calendar weeks from the-.
date of 'the above referenced public
hearings,
At the aforementioned public
hearings, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to the
amendments.
Copies of the amendments are
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director'of Zoning,-i
County Courthouse located at 945.
North Temple Avenue, North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular
business 'hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearings, they will need a record of
the proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which. record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
3/23 ltchg.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING A
VARIANCE AS PROVIDED
FOR IN THE BRADFORD
COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS.
HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the
Bradford County Land Development
Regulations, as amended, hereinafter
referred to as the Land Development.
Regulations, objections,
recommendations and comments
concerning a variance, as described
below, will be heard by the Board of
Adjustment of Bradford County,.
Florida, at a public hearing on April 3,
2006 at 6:30 p.m., or. as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard,
in.the County Commission Meeting
I
Room, North Wing, County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
V-06-3, a petition by. Christop'her and
Elizabeth Murphy, to request a
Variance be granted as provided for
in Section 12.3.1.2 of the Land
Development Regulations to allow a
variance on side yard setbacks in an
Residential Single Family-1 zoning
classification from required 15 feet
side setbacks to requested 5 feet on
south side only, on property
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section,
25, Township 8 South, Range 22
East, being Parcel Number: 06203-B-
01400, being .50 acres more or less.
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
.the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing,
all interested parties may appear to
be heard-with respect to the special
exception.
Copies of the variance application are
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning,
Planning, and Building, County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, North Wing,; Starke,
Florida, during regular business
hours.-
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced .public
hearing they wili need a record of the
proceedings,. and that, for such
.purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
S3/231tchg.
SAM ,l"TQ SEAFOOD
''
^v ^^^^^AWS~iS^
Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION March 23, 2006
CRIME
Three face
drug charges
from traffic
stop
Three individuals were
arrested March 17 on drug
charges after their vehicle was
stopped for a traffic violation
Friday afternoon.
William Sutherland Bastian,
22, of Tampa was arrested
March 17 by Starke 'Sgt.
Richard Crews for possession
of cocaine and possession, of
drug paraphernalia. A glass
container with cocaine inside,
was found- during a search of
the vehicle. Bastian was
released after a $20,000 surety
bond was posted.
Elizabeth G. Rusnak, 20, of
Manchester, Mass. was charged
by Sgt. Crews with tampering
with .evidence, possession of
. drug paraphernalia and
possession of less than 20
grams of cannabis. Rusnak
attempted to hide in her shirt a
glass container that contained
suspected cocaine. Inside her
purse was a clear bag that
contained marijuana and a glass
pipe. with residue. A $5,000
surety bond was posted for her
release from custody.
Timoth) \V Gildea. 22, of
Amherst, Mass. was charged by
Sgt. Crews %with possession of
hash, possession of cannabis
and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Gildea had in his-
backpack with his clothing a
glass jar that contained
approximately 10.4 grams of
marijuana, a baggie with one.
gram of hash and multiple
items of drug paraphernalia,
Sgt.. Crews said. He was
released from' custody after a.
$20,000 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-
%\'esleN Michael Seaton, 24,
of 'Lake Butler was arrested
March 19 by Union Deputy
Willie Lee for battery and child
abuse. Seaton is charged with.
striking the victim in the face
and' choking him, Deputy Lee
said. The victim, a juvenile,
received minor injuries, Deputy
Lee said.
Forrest iLuke Anderson, 27,
of Raiford was arrested March
14 by Union Deputy Kevin
Dice for aggravated battery with
a deadly weapon. Anderson is
charged with shoving the
victim's head into .a wall
causing injury. He then
threatened her with a large
knife, Deputy Dice said. Both
Anderson and the victim had
.been drinking and arguing prior
to the 3:03 a.m. incident,
Deputy Dice said.
Richard Timothy Deese, 41,
of Raiford was arrested March
19 by Deputy Dice for battery.
domestic. Deese is charged with
hitting the victim in both eyes
and choking her, Deputy Dice
said.
Charlie Isaac Manning, 19, of
Green Cove Springs was
arrested March 19 by Starke
Patrolman Jason Crosby for
retail theft. Manning is charged
with cutting the packaging on
$55.77 worth of music CDs.
He then attempted to leave
Wal-Mart without paying for
the merchandise, but was
stopped by store personnel,
Patrolman Crosby said; A
$1,000 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.
Shawn A. Gunter, 19, of.
Orange Park was arrested March
19 by Patrolman Crosby for
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. Gunter and three
juveniles were at Powell's at
9:08 p.m. asking for free food.
When they- were refused they
threatened to rob the business.
Patrolman Crosby said.
Employees, fearing for their
safety, contacted police. Gunter
made no attempt to discourage
the actions of the juveniles,
Patrolman Crosby said. He was
placed under, arrest,., and' the
juveniles were placed in
juvenile 'detention, Patrolman
Crosby said.
Trevor William Gay, 24, of
Starke was arrested March 18
by Bradford Deputy'R. Watkins
for domestic violence (battery).
Gay is charged with pushing
the victim and placing her in a
head lock, Deputy Watkins
said. He was released from
custody after a $1.000 surety
bond was posted.
Robert John Odom, 44, of
Bradford County was arrested
March 16 by Starke Patrolman
J.W. Hooper for possession of
cocaine, possession of drug
paraphernalia and possession of
controlled substance. During a
traffic stop, Odom was found
with a straw with residue, a bag
with powder cocaine and several
prescription pills of
OxyContin. He was released
from custody after. a $35,000
surety bond was posted.
Melanie Newman, 35, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 18 by Clay deputies for
domestic battery.
Kim eBuckman, 42, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 16 by Clay deputies for
battery domestic.
Dennis Denohue, 42, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 20 by Clay deputies for
' violation of injunction' for
protection,-
Milton .Walker, 47, of
Jacksonville was arrested March
.13 by Starke Sgt. Richard
Crews for possession
prescription medication without
a prescription and possession of
cannabis. Walker was a
passenger in a vehicle that was
stopped for faulty equipment..
During a search, Walker.had a
marijuana 'cigarette and Xanex
pills. Bond for the charges was
set at $20,000.
Bruce Lee, 24, of Starke was
arrested March 16 by Bradford
Deputy Drew Moore for
aggravated battery. Lee is
charged with hitting the'victim
with a blunt object during a
dispute over a stereo and
money. Bond was set at
$10,000.
Gregory G. Gonzalez, 38, of
Brooker was arrested March 18
by Brooker Marshall Tommie
Raulerson for disorderly
intoxication. He refused to
obey commands to stop his
involvement in an altercation
with the victim. Gonzalez
smelled strongly of an
* alcoholic beverage, Marshal
Raulerson said. A $1,000
surety bond was posted for his
release from custody.
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Richard Markle, 61, of Citra
was arrested March 13 by
Officer Murray for possession
of more than 20 grams of
cannabis. Markle's vehicle was
stopped for speeding. Several
marijuana roaches were found
:by the officer. Markle was
released from custody after a
$15,000 surety bond was
posted.
Axel Barnes, 45, of Starke
was arrested March 15 by
Bradford Deputy Thomas Sapp
for possession of drug
paraphernalia. Bames was
questioned at I a.m. in the
parking lot of a convenience'
store where-' he was acting
suspiciously, Deputy Sapp
said. Paraphernalia was found
during the arrest. Bond was set
at $1,000.
Virginia G. Taylor, 21, of
Starke was arrested March 15
by Starke Patrolman Stephen
Murphy for domestic battery.
Taylor is charged with slapping
the victim during a verbal
altercation, Patrolman Murphy
said. A $1,000 surety bond was
posted for her release from
custody.
Travis Aldridge, 21, of Starke
was arrested March2 17 by
'Patrolman Crosby for trespass
after warning. He Was released
from custody after a $1,000
surety bond was posted.
Robert- Simmons,' 42, of
Starke was arrested March .14,
by Starke Patrolman William :.
Murray for disorderly
intoxication. Simmons was
creating a disturbance at Dollar
General where he was cursing
at customers, Patrolman
Murray said. Bond was set at
$1,000.
Edward Mracko, 35 of Lawtey
was arrested March 17 by
Bradford Deputy D.E. Cannon
on warrants from Alachua
County for worthless checks.
He was released on his own
recognizance by Judge Hulslan.
Scott Cordrey, 3.1, of Ocala
was arrested March 19 by
Bradford Deputy Joseph Jones
for failure to appear possession
of marijuana and possession of
drug paraphernalia He \vas
released from custody after a
$3,000 surety bond was posted.
Marchel Rochon, 44, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 13 by Bradford Deputy
Sherri Mann for damaged
property from Clay County. A
$2,502 surety bond was posted
for Rochon's release from
custody..
Richard Craig Nipper, 37, of
Brooker was arrested March 18
by Deputy Sapp for violation
of drug offender probation with
no bond:
James Clark, 22, of Lake
Butler was arrested March 14
by Starke Patrolman Paul King
on warrants for violation of .
probation from Columbia
County. Bond was set at
Smith on warrants for violation
of probation. She was released
on her own recognizance.
Selena Danielle Todd, 24,1 of
Jacksonville wAs arrested March
14 by Union, Lt. H.M.
Tomlinson on a Union County
warrant ,for failure to appear.
Todd was, picked up at the
Duval County Jail and
transported to Union County
for booking.
$2,677.20. Clark was
transported .to Columbia.
Kevin Troup, 28, of Starke
, was arrested March 14 by
probation officers for violation
of probation burglary, of
dwelling and sale of controlled
substance.
Timothy Fugatt, 27, of
Jacksonville was arrested March.
.14 by Starke Patrolman Mark
Lowery for violation of
probation grand theft.
Marcus Miller, 39 ..of
Nlacclennv was arrested M arch
14 b\ Patrolman CrosbN for
violation of probation child
abuse from Du'.al County.
Miller was transported to
Duval.
Kenneth Mack. 38, of Lawtey
was arrested March 15 by
Bradford Deputy Datid
Thomp-on for failure to appear
violation of probation
worthless checks. Bond %was set
at $5,000.
Anthone Holman, 4-4, of
Hjwthorne %%as arrested March
17 by Bradford Deputy Lori
Jestes for % violation of
probation grand theft ith no
bond. '
Penny Davis, 32., of
KeN stone Heights was arrested
March 17 by Bradford Deputy
Robert Lons for violation of
probation burglarN and forgery.
Wa ne Crowe. ,' 26, .of
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 16 b\ Clay deputies for
failure to appear possession of
cannabis and drug
paraphernalia.
Regina Detiise Bass, 42, of
Lake Butler was arrested March
17 by Union Deputy Ken
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Brian Nicholas Thornton, 24,
of Lake City was arrested
March 14 by Lt. Tomlinson on
a warrant for fraud worthless
check with bond set at $5,000.
Claude Whitehead Jr., 44, of
Lake Butler was arrested March
15 by Union Sgt. Raymond
Shuford for failure to appear.:
with bond set at $2,000.
Nothing that was worthy in the past departs; no truth or
goodness realized by man ever dies, or can die.
-Thomas Carlyle
A State Farm' IRA can make April 15
LESS TAXING.
A Sale Farm IR- A a real i ;, lto in ei in .Ni. luture Jid i1
could saie o'u money, al a'w liini Coniact l el il dua' l ,, Icrre
aboui an IRA and he imas I'unding opionr. a aiable
ESTATE FARM
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Elbert Arnold Southall
Sale Farm Agent
Starke, FL 32091
Bus 904-964.5391
elbert Southall b2vz@igtalefarm rcor
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE F \RNi IS THERE.
Pr., odmq i I,,.urua,, c l F InLVa, r, 1
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,j.
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It .W m.W -.
March 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 7B
Jean and Clarence Brannen
of Lake Butler announce the
upcoming marriage' of their
daughter. Christin Brannen, to
Kevin Blair Harrison, son of
Joseph R. Harrison of Lake
Butler and Karen'Harrison of J
Pensacola.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Union County High. School
(UCHS) and Lake City
Community College. She is a
nurse at Avalon Health Care.
The groom-elect is a
graduate of UCHS and the.
University of Florida.. He is
currently enrolled at Palmer
Chiropractic. College. He is a
member of Trinity Baptist Ch
Church. Ke
-"-The wedding will take place
in First Christian Church at 4 Lake
p.m. on Saturday, March 25, Schoo
2006. Fam
A reception will follow at invited
Starke KOA
earns two awards
Kampgrounds of America,
Inc. recently honored John and
Deborah Steffen of the
Stirke/Gainesville NE KOA'
with both the Founder's Award
.and the President's Award for
outstanding camper guest
service, facility and operation.
The Founder's Award is
given to KOA Kampground
owners and managers for
providing, a high .level of
customer service and for
effectively meeting their
camping guest's expectations.
This award- is determined
solely on feedback from
campers through annual
surveys that, measure
campground guests' experience
during their stay. Each
campground must score.high in
all areas of customer service,
campground ,facilities,
cleanliness and overall value to
receive a Founder's Award.
The KOA President's Award
recognizes campgrounds that
receive exceptional scores on
.their quality assurance facilities
review and for being a positive
part of the KOA system. The
% inning campgrounds must
als6 'exceed a system wide
WORTH NOTING
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register (904) 782-.
1069.
Need volunteers? The
Bradford/Union Volunteer Center
can help organizations find volun-
teers on the Internet. Fill out a brief
form and your volunteer opportuni-
ties will be posted at no charge at
www.volunteergateway.org. Forms
may be picked up at the Bradford
Executive Center at 113 E. Call
Street in Starke:
The Alachua County
Organization for Rural Needs
(ACORN) Clinic offers free mam-
benchmark for overall
satisfaction on their annual
camper satisfaction surveys
received 'from their own
camping guests.-
.As 'part of this award,
winners will receive special
signs, flags, and nametags for
their campground and staff to
denote their status as a KOA
President's Award winner.
"To receive both the KOA
Founder's and President's
Awards is a wonderful
achievement," says Jim Rogers,
KOA President and CEO.
"These awards recognize our
KOA owners and their staffs
for all the hard work they put
into their campgrounds and for
the great service they provide
their camping guests,"
: Established in Billings,
Mont. in 1962, Kampgrounds
of America, Inc. has nearly 460
franchised campgrounds and 20
company operated properties
that are open ,to the public.
For more information, visit
Kampgrounds of America on
the Internet at www.koa ct1ia.
the most visited J. -' ",
mograms and annual pap-smears to
women 50 and older who' have little
or no health insurance. Hours:
Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Tuesday night clinic, 7-9 p.m.;
Friday, 8:30 -ll a.m. ACORN is
located in Brooker. Call (352) 485-
1133.
Do you have any concerns'about
your child's development? Free
information and/or screenings are
available for ages birth to 5 years.
To schedule an appointment, call
Child Find at (800) 227-6036 or go
to www. nefec.org/fdlrs (click on
Child Find).
Hospice is in need of volunteers.
There will be a volunteer training
program soon, and if interested in
this important volunteer opportuni-
ty, call Carolyn Long, 386-328-
7100.
BIRTHS
Destiny Breeann
Lauramore
Destiny
Lauramore
R.B. and Karen Lauramore
announce the birth of their
daughter, Destiny Breeann
Lauramore, on Feb. 28, 2006,
at North Florida Regional
Medical Center in Gainesville.
Destiny weighed 7 pounds, 5
ounces and measured 19YS
inches in length. She joins a
brother Dustin and a sister
Macy.
GrDndp'iren-ns are the Rev.
David L. and Retha Hodges of
Starke, Sissy Lauramore Carter
of Macclenny, and the late
R.B. Lauramore Sr.
Kadence
Carlton
Keri and Kenneth.Carlton II
of Keystone Heights announce
the birth of their daughter,
Kadence Gralen Carlton, on
March 13, 2006, in
Gainesville.
Kadence joins a sister
Kinley Elizabeth Carlton.
Maternal grandparents are
Matthew Packham of Theresa
and the late Karen Packham.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Betty and Hank Hinson of
Gainesville, Billy, and Mary
Breeden of Melrose, and
Marjorie and Bill Hutchison of
Theresa
Paternal grandparents are
Kenneth and Libby Carlton of
Starke.
Paternal great-grandparents
are Eulamae Carlton ofStarke
and the late Robert Carlton.
American
Indian Culture
Center to
hold festival
The American-Indian Culture,
Center on U.S. 3,01, five miles
north of Starke, will have an
American-Indian Festival from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on
Saturday, March 25.
Entertainment will be
provided by the Aztec Fire
Dancers from Mexico City.
The Family Drum group,
along with local dancers, will
performpow-wow dance songs.
There will be several flute
players and vocalists singing
songs in the American-Indian
native language and in English.
The public is invited.
SBrannen and Harrison to wed
WORTH NOTING I
Need community service hours?
Want to have a more impressive
* resume or college application
Volunteer. Find volunteer opportu-
nitnes that fit \our schedule at
www.volunteergateway.org..
Look Good, Feel Better support
group is a free makeover "how to"
with wig, scarf and skin care tips
for women currently undergoing
cancer treatment. Facilitated by a
licensed cosmetologist, classes are
scheduled to meet demand.
Preregistration is required. Call
(904) 758-3074 or (352) 376-6866
for information.
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v -il
Bridal
Bridesmaids
Mother of the Bride
Pageant
Prom
Tuxedos
Flower Girl
212 East Call Street
Starke, FL 32091
(904) 964-3100
Tues.-Fri, 10-6 Sat. 10-5
www.thesirMplebride.net
Help prevent damage from bark beetles,
diseases, and wildfire through practices
that promote healthy pines.
I IR.4rr~n~*le~.U"IN~rnYW\~*rPIY
* Thin dense pine stands.
* Control understory
plant competition.
* Minimize tree wounds
during harvests.
PREVENT
SLB
* Use prescribed fire.
* Harvest low-vigor
stands and replant.
* Plant species right
for the soil and site.
A message from the Florida Department
of Agriculture.and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.
Call Salesman Glenn Polk Today for more details!I
Macclenny Equipment & Tractor Sales, Inc.
5463 Woodlawn Cemetary Rd.
Macclenny, 32063
(0041 259-4277
Ne E t nd dS- -r .......
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EVERYTHING YOU VALUE
www.kubota.com
*$0 down financing for terms up to 72 months available through
March 31. 2006, on new equipment in inventory at participating dealers.
Example: A 72-month repayment term requires 72 payments of $16.81
per $1,000 borrowed. Financing is available through Kubota Credit
Corporation, U.S.A., subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply.
See us for details on those and other low-rate options or go to
www.kubota.com for more information.
One-stroke
painting class
begins
April 13
A one-stroke painting with
outdoor paint willbegin at the
Bradford-Union Area Vo-Tech
Center on Thursday, April 13.
The class, which continues
through May 18, will be held
every Thursday from 6:50-9
p.m. Sign-up fee is $20.40.
Call (904) 966-6769 or (904)
966-6765 for information.
LPN
applications
due by
March 31
LPN applications are due in
Student, Services at the
Bradford-Union Area
Vocational Technical Center by
2 p.m. on Friday, March 31.
Applications are 'still
axailablh. Call 966-6769 or
966-6765:for inl'ormdtion on
the LPN program or financial
aid.
I
I
Brandon Baker took his first turkey while hunting
with his father, Charlie Baker, on March 20. The
turkey had a 10-inch, beard and 1-inch spurs,
weighing approximately 19 pounds.
Happy 26th
A 9 anniversary ,
Daerkne&
%Steve!
W 0e fove you!
1 ...f 7 j mom, Layton
'& Ftamiy
ristin Brannen and
evin Blair Harrisbn
Butler Elementary
I Cafetorium.
nily and friends are.
jd.
B
Page 88 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B SECTION March 231 2006 ;
Training. Grant
Avirded to the
Great American
Trolley Co.
A Quick Response Training
grant through Santa Fe
Community College in the amount
of $36,094 has been awarded for
the training of 12 new, full-time
employees and the retraining of
six existing employees.
Working with the North Florida
Chamber of Commerce, the local
school system' and WorkForce
Florida, the grant was made
possible.
The grant will enable the Great
American Trolley Company to
expand its Bradford County opera-
tions thus creating new job oppor-
tunities within the county.
Contact the chamber today to
see if your company could qualify
for training or expansion grants to
help your company grow.
S street Starke, t
Historic Preservation
Workshop
April 11, 2006
10:00 P.M.
Santa Fe Community College,
Andrews Cultural Building
Speaker: J. Susan Parker,
Community Assistance Consultant
NE Regional Office, Fla. Division of Historical Resources
This event is open to the public.
If you live in the city of Starke and you are interested
in the preservation of our historic sites and
properties, please join us.
Attention businesses on Call Street!
Do you have an island strip of grass
in front of your building?
Would you like to have yours landscaped?
Main Street Starke, Inc: will landscape
for you. The cost is $100.00 for the entire
island to be completed. Please call for
details. 904-964-5278
Care of Bsiness"
MAIN OFFICE
Lake Butler
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
100 E. Call St., Starke
904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com
Keystone Heights
Melrose
I I
How does chamber membership
benefit my business?
Tommy
Tomlinson
'Clay Electric
"The chamber is the single strongest
advocate for our business community."
Dean Weaver
Watson Realty
"Chamber members do business "ilh
chamber members."
Volunteer opportunities are available
During the Strawberry Festival
April 22 and 23.
Meet many people and have lots of fun.
Part-time paid positions are also available
for survey takers during the event.
Please call Main Street Starke, Inc.
904-964-5278
ffMARK YOUR
CALENDAR
BRADFORD COUNTY FAIR
When: March 17-26
Where: Bradford County Fairgrounds
FRONT LINE LUNCH
When: Monday, March 27
Time: Noon
Where: Western Steer Steak House
Sponsor: Farni Cfedit
STARKE
True Colors Seminar
When: Thursday, March 30
Time: 9-10:30 a.m.
Where: SFCC Cultural Building
STARKE
STARK
True Colors Seminar
When: Thursday, March 30
Time: 9-10:30 a.m.
Where: SFCC Cultural Building
STARKE
Chamber BASH
When: Friday, March 31
Time: 5-7 p.m.
Where: SonShine Title and Escrow
107 Edwards Road
STARKE
katlh Fellows
Mari Ka.
Cosmetics
"The Chamber of Commerce is our best
source for information and net working."
Join
Lisa
Tatum
Windows by Lisa
"Chamber membership is an essential ingre-.
dient in the formula of a successful business."
now
& SAVE $25!
Tom Smith
Cold"ell Banker
Smitll & Smith Realty
"The, comprehensive nature of the chamber's work has made our
market area a better place to live and conduct business."
/
~ t:
I
, 'I 1
%
.,,,
- Mart. .J6 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MUNITOR--B-SECTION Page 9B
CRIME:
Traffic
James Robert Belflower, 70,
of Tifton, Ga. was arrested
March 13 by Florida Highway
Patrol Trooper A.L.
Cummings for driving under
the influence (DUI).
Belflower's blood-alcohol level
was .304 percent when his
vehicle was ..stopped on U S.
301 Monday afternoon. He tas
released from custody after a
$5,000 surety bond was posted.
Kevin D. McClellan, 38, of
Gainesville as arrested March
18 b\ Bradford Deputy Drew
Moore for DUI and possession
of controlled substance
(Hydrocodone). During a search
after his" 'arrest, the deputy
found an unmarked prescription
bottle in the center console of
the vehicle containing eight
tablets of generic Hydrocodone.
Deputy Moore said He was
released from custody after a
$20,000 surety bond was
posted.
Linda Davis Jacobs, 48, of
Lawtey was arrested March ,19
by Patrolman Murray for DUI.
Jacobs' blood-alcohol level was
.11 percent -when her vehicle
was stopped just after midnight
On S.R. 16. A $1,000 surety
bond was posted for her release
from custody.
Martha Lori Thigpen, 43, of
St. Augustine was arrested
March 17 by Bradford Deputy-
Josh Luke for DUI. Thigpen's"
vehiclee was stopped on S.R.
16 at 11:26,p.m. Her blood-
alcohol level was. 13 percent,
Deputy Luke said. She was
released after a $1,000 surety
lond was posted.
Denny Edward Devoe, 26, of
Starke was arrested March 19
by Lawtey Lt. S.M. Francis for
driving while license suspended
or revoked (DWLS) and
displaying a canceled license
late. Surety bonds totalling
1,000 were posted for his.
release from custody.
; Brandon Walter, 22, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 16 by Clay, deputies as a
habitual traffic offender and
possession of marijuana.
Tariano Perry, 21, of Starke
Ivasi arrested March 16 by
Starke Officer Matt Watson for
DWLS. A $500 surety bond
ivas posted for his release.
James R. Haynes, 29, of
Satsuma was arrested March 18
by Starke Patrolman Danny
Brown for DWLS. He was
released after a $1,000 surety
bond was posted.
Dexter Lenard George, 27, of
Starke was arrested March 19
by Deputy Sapp for DWLS. A
$500 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody..
,: David Gregory Clay, 44, of
Starke was arrested March 14
by Sgt. Crews for DWLS
knowingly and possession of
Drug paraphernalia. Three push
*rods and a crack pipe with
residue were found in the center
console of Clay's vehicle He
was released from custody after
a $2,000 surety bond .,was
posted.
Nokomis Natavia Lazenberg,
20, of Jacksonville was arrested
March 15 by Hampton Captain
William Tillotson for DWLS
\with knowledge-- ."". -.
Mark Beard,. 36, of Starke
was arrested March .18 by
Patrolman Crosby for DWLS
and reckless driving. A $2,000
surely bond was posted for his
release from custody.
Peter *G. Hayes, 25, 6f
Massapequa, N.Y. was arrested
March 15 by Captain Tillotson
for expired tag.
James WVilliam Young, 33, of
Hampton was arrested March
17 by Deputy Sapp for no valid
driver's license (NVDL). He
was released after a $500 surety
bond was posted.
Thomas Allen, 31, of Starke
was arrested March 15 by
Patrolman Hooper for failure to
appear NVDL. Bond was set at
$4,000.
Michelle Edenfield, 37, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 18 by Clay deputies for
failure to appear attaching tag
not assigned to vehicle.
Ronda Louise Bratcher,. 38, of.
Starke was arrested March 18
by Patrolman Brown for failure
to appear DWLS from Putnam
County. A $1,004 surety bond
was posted for her release from
custody .
Checkpoint
nets two DUIs
A roadside safety checkpoint
held by Bradford' County
Sheriff's deputies last Friday
night, on S.R. 16. east of Starke
resulted in the arrest of two
impaired drivers.
Martha L. -Thigpen, 43, of
St. Augustine was arrested for
driving under the influence of
.alcohol by Deputy Josh Luke
"after, entering .the checkpoint
shortly after 9 p.m.
Also arrested was Kevin D.
McClellan, 38, of Gainesville.
He was charged with DUI and'
unlawful possession of a
controlled substance by Deputy
Drew Moore after entering the
checkpoint around 10 p.m.
In addition to the arrests,
Several citations and warnings
were issued to drivers who were
found to be in violation of state
traffic laws pr operating a
motor vehicle with unsafe or
faulty equipment.
Deputies were assisted at the
checkpoint by the Clay County
Sheriff's K-9 unit.
Just over 300 motor vehicles
went through the checkpoint
during the four-hour period,
according to Captain Mike
Bumette.
Employers
needed for
Career Expo
at SJRCC
Looking for new employees?
Interested in helping the youth
of our communities? If so,
consider registering as a
participant at The 2006 Career-
Job Expo slated for Tuesday,'
April 11, at the Thrasher-Home
Center for the Arts i.THCA .I
6wned and operated by St.
Johns River Commnunity
College (SJRCC). .
There is a $50 fee to register,'
and participants will be
provided .with refreshments,
promotional opportunities and
a table to display, information
and accept applications.
The 2006 Career-Job Expo
is sponsored by the Clay
County Chamber of
Commerce, Clay District
Schools, SJRCC and
Worksource. It will be held at
THCA, 283 College Drive,
located at SJRCC's Orange
Park campus. The expo will
run from 6 to 8 p.m., and a
hospitality room with
refreshments will be provided
for employers.
High school and college
students as well as community
members from Clay, Putnam
and St. Johns counties will
attend to explore and research a
variety of careers. The event
will also 'provide-- an
opportunity for employers to
recruit future employees, who
may be seeking full-time, part-
time, after school or weekend
employment.
'For more information and
to register, please contact
Christine Highsmith at Clay
County Schools: (904) 541-
2069 or (904) 529-3011.
Registration should be
completed by Friday, March
31.
Actor will
dedicate first
performance
to his mother
By DARLENE EMBLETON
"I dedicated my performance
as a tribute to my mom," said
Alan Alwine Patterson as he
relived his.opening night in the
Lake Region Community
Theatre's latest production,
"An Evening of One Acts,"
performed this past weekend.
Patterson is appearing in his
first production since high
school as the crusty character
Judd in "Quiet Please," by
Howard Buermann.
1"M mom is very special to
me, and this is my way of
honoring her," Patterson
explained "She lives at
Bradford Terrace now,'and I'm
able to visit her every day. She
is so excited for me, you would
think I was appearing on
Broadway."
Patterson's mother will be
watching her son perform .at
the final show this Sunday,
March 24 on stage at the
Starke Golf and Country Club.
"I think it was 1977 when
my mom and step-dad moved
here to Starke. They were
passing through on vacation
and saw the 5 Winds Motel on
U.S. 301 South. My mom fell
in love with it and they bought
it and moved ,here from
California. I followed them a
few years later and worked as
the maintenance man for the
motel for the next 12 years or
so.,
Patterson currently works as-
a builk hauler for the
Gainesville Sun. ,
"I have to work seven days a
week," said Patterson, "but I
ha, e afternoons to myself and I
can go and spend time with my
mom. You know Lo.ts of
people call me a momma's
boy, but that's fine because I
take that as a compliment."
"I was a member of the
Woodstock generation," he
said, "and I was one of the best
ones drafted into the Vietnam
War."
* Both of those facts
profoundly shaped Patterson's
life. He's a dedicated fan of
early rock and roll. and early.
country music -and also.. a
classic movie buff. But the
biggest' ramification of
Patterson's early life was the.
post traumatic stress syndrome
that plagued him.
"I've learned that you have
to face the pain and anger to
get to the healing," he said.
'"As an active veteran I have
been able to heal myself by
helping others to heal. It's a
spiritual mission for me." .
Patterson tells the story of-
reconnecting with the family of
a fallen comrade after searching,
for them through many
organizations and individuals
for more than 10 years.
. "It was a truly spiritual
experience and allowed
profound healing on both
sides," he said.
Not since a high school
acting stint has Patterson
performed on stage.
: "I should have done this
years ago," he said. "And I
WORTH NOTING]
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register 1904) 782-
1069.
Need volunteers? The
Bradford/Union Volunteer Center
can help organizations find volun-
teers on the Internet. Fill out a brief
form and your volunteer opportuni-
ties will be posted at no charge at
www.volunteergateway.org. Forms
may be picked up at the Bradford
Executive Center at 113 E. Call
Street in Starke.
The Ala'chua County
Organization for Rural Needs
(ACORN) Clinic offers free mam-
mograms and annual pap smears to
women 50 and older who have little
or no health insurance. Hours:
Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Tuesday night clinic, 7-9 p.m.;
Friday, 8:30 -11 a.m. ACORN is
located in Brooker. Call (352) 485-
1133.
Do you have any concerns about
your child's development?'Free
information and/or screenings are
available for ages birth to 5. years.
To schedule an appointment, call'
Child Find at (800) 227-6036 or go
to www. nefec.org/fdlrs (click on
Child Find).'
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Friday Swine Sale
Saturday Steer Sale
Wed., Thurs., Fri. Saturday
Shows at 5:30 pm (2 shows)
Hawks, Eagles, 2:00 pm
Owls, Falcons & 5:30 pm
Presented by
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think my friends are enjoying
it as much as I am."
.Much like Carol Burnett
tugging on her ear after her TV
appearances, Patterson has a
special signal of his own.
"I'm wearing a cross that my
best friend, vho lies, in,
California, bought for me in
Jerusalem. I sent a pra. er with
him when he went 1 had
written it especially for his trip
and he read.it aloud and left it
at-the Wailing \VWall for me.
His trip was a spiritual journey
for us both and thi-s cross
means a lot. I'm having 'a
friend make a video of the play
so that I can send it to him. I
told him to watch for my
signal. I think he'll see it,"
Patterson said.
If you attend the play this
weekend, listen for Patterson's
mom. She will likely be the
one clapping the loudest as.
Patterson tugs on his cross and
the cast takes its final bow.
AWA-A-A --J%-.A-2N-ON
First Baptist Church
of Keystone
is Celebrating it's
R
571 Homecoming Year
Come help celebrate on
Sunday, March 26, 11 ammo
Dinner will follow the
I I a.m. service.
First Baptist has some of
the best cooks in town.
Invite family & friends!
550 E. Walker Drive on SR 100
For more info call 352-473-7201
- -
MNS-
Page 10B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & 1MONITC ""' 2006.
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Section C: Thursday, March 23, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor-"
Bradford County's Cooper-named Woman of Promise
BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
Brittany Cooper, daughter of
John and Amanda Cooper of
Starke, recently became the
first-ever.Bradford Countian to
be named a Woman of;
Promise.
Santa Fe Community
College sponsors the Alachua-
Bradford Women of
Distinction awards during
Women's History Month each
year. This year,.SFCC added a
category for young women *
-ages 16-21 and sought
nominations for the new
-Women of Promise awards.
'Cooper was chosen to
represent Bradford County.
Recipients are judged on their
characters, activities and
leadership skill. Cooper was
presented with the award
March 7.
Cheryl Canova, director of
SFCC Andrews Center in
Starke, nominated Cooper for
the award. Canova was
previously the director of the
.Starke Recreation Department
and said she remembered
Cooper as a child participating
in recreational activities..
"I have known Brittany
since she was a small,
awkward child and I have
witnessed her growing up over
the years into a beautiful,
spirited young lady," said
Canova.
Now director of the
Andrews Center, Canova said
she is well aware of Cooper's
academic success. Cooper is
currently dual enrolled in both
Bradford High School and
. SFCC and has a 3.67 grade
point average for her college(
courses.
The awkward child is gone
forever and the young woman
who replaced her has become
the captain of the BHS varsity
tennis team and received both
the Most Valuable Player
Award and the Coach's Select
Awardin.2004W. ...
Fla. harvest is
going strong
and crops are.
in the market
Florida's signature winter-
spring fruits and vegetables are
now being harvested and are in
grocery stores in this state and
across the nation.
.After digging out from the
devastation caused by Hurricane
Wilma, Florida's farmers kept
their promise to be back in the
marketplace as soon as
possible," Florida Agriculture
Commissioner Charles H.
Bronson said. "They rebuilt and
replanted, and now fresh
Florida fruits and vegetables are
back. Supplies are up, quality
is good, and consumers should
be seeing lower prices in their
grocery stores."
The Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer
Services is placing a newspaper
ad to run in various cities
across the Northeast, advising
consumers and retailers of the
abundant availability of fresh
Florida produce. Anecdotal
reports have indicated an
impression exists in that part
of the country that there is a
shortage of product from
Florida as a result of damages
sustained from Hurricane
Wilma. Sales of Florida fruits
and vegetables in the Northeast
have been uncharacteristically
sluggish so far this year.
Bronson is urging shoppers
to look for the "Fresh from
Florida" label on produce --
including bell peppers,
cucumbers, eggplant,
tomatoes, strawberries, squash,
corn, blueberries and zucchini -
to help support the, state's
farmers.
"Every year, March through
May is a critical period for our
state's fruit and vegetable
growers," Bronson said.
"During this time, Florida
supplies most of the nation's
domestically grown fresh
produce. It's important that we
maintain our market share -
especially this year after our
Cooper is very active at
BHS and in a number of other
avenues. Sihe'Ts senior. class
president and a member of the
Student Government
- Association.
: She also serves as producer
of the television news show
that is broadcast on the
school's closed-circuit
television system-WBHS.
She produces the show. called
Most Every Car...
."BEiB ^ l^ kk.iit;fi.-^'^flWH ^ . ,, :, S, ',,
Tornado Watch News, 'that
* keeps students up to date with
-what is happening at school.
"We hope to soon be doing a
television news show on the
public access channel with
See COOPER, p. 4C
I''''
Fo M very rver.
NOEGEL S HAS THECR THAT .fIS YOU, YOUR FAMIl.,
UR BUDE AND EVEN YOUR CREDIT CON CERNS
VURSI4 CERTIFIEDO
G 0 L D
U1I7Z9E
..11099
farmers invested heavily in
rebuilding and replanting to get
back on their feet following
Hurricane Wilma."
' ~
I I I I II I
i-
I r III -- -- ~ r ~
=~ I '
m
-I
I '
Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION March 23, 2006
It's finally
here...
The Bradford County Fair
opened March 17 with its -
array of exhibits, shows
and, of course, rides.
,- Five-year-old Macey
Hardee and 5-year-old
Matthew Crawford enjoy
themselves as Valerie
Crawford steers and looks
for another boat to bump
into.
The Bradford County Fair was not short of strawberry royalty as (I-r,
standing) Sunshine Atteberry and Lauren Allen cut the ribbon marking
the opening of the fair Friday. Others who attended the ceremony were
(I-r) Darlene Lee, Bradford County Commission Chairman John Wayne
Hersey, Tiny Miss Strawberry Princess Jaelyn Jackson, fair manager
Chub Johnson and (far right) James Balkcom.
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Mackenzie Gault (left) and Kaylee Androlevich came
out on top in the junior and senior divisions, -'
respectively, of the strawberry pie contest. Gault
was named the overall winner. Kaitlin Griffis and
Meghan O'Brian were second and third in the junior
division, while Kristin Griffis was second in the
senior division. RIGHT: Vicki Thomas King looks
expectantly at her father, Doyle Thomas, as he
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Emily Riggs (left) and
Bailey Creighton were
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with Riggs being named
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March 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C
'$ ,.r. 4Ea
More
fun at
the fair...
Jeadon Sweat, 2, takes
the helm of one of the
kiddie bumper boats at
the Bradford County Fair.
(Left) Jaelyn Jackson, 4, the 2006 Tiny Miss
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fair's ribbon cutting ceremony Friday.
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Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION March 23, 2006
COOPER
.Continued-rom- p-1C-
Comcast," said Cooper.
"We're working on that
program being a way. to
provide a liaison between the
schools, the school board and
the parents."
Cooper said being named a
Woman of Promise was a big
honor for her. "Community
service is the most important
thing with this award," said
Cooper. "Activities and
academics are high priorities,
but community service is most
important."
Cooper has participated in
plenty of community service
projects. As a member of
SGA, she has collected money
for the March of Dimes and
-sold lemonade to raise money
for cancer research.
She also worked on the
Relay for Life, an annual event
that raises funds for the
American Cancer Society. As
a member of the National
Honor Society, she collected
food to provide to needy
families.
Cooper volunteered her time
to 'work on the Hampton
Elementary Fall Festival,
which raises funds for,
activities for Hampton
youngsters. She also regularly
volunteers her time to read to
elementary students.
As a member of Alpha Phi
Beta, a girl's high school
-Keystonemteights-l igihSchool senior Wil Breton
(second from left) signs a letter of intent to play
baseball at Daytona Beach Community College. He
community ser \ ice
organization, Cooper.
volunteered her time to work
with mentally handicapped
women at Stella's Place, a
group home in Starke.
is joined by Daytona Beach coach Tim Touma and
his family: Janna Breton, who is holding Cynthia
Whittaker, Richard Breton and Emily Breton.
She is also working with
Alpha Phi Beta on a project
aimed at reducing the cost of
the prom for female students.
The club is sponsoring a dress
drive to assist with that.
As a BHS senior, Cooper
acts as a mentor for a
freshman. She works with the
freshman to provide assistance
and guidance to the younger
girl during her first year. of
high school.
As a member of the First
Baptist Church of Starke,
Cooper is a teacher in
children's church and
participated in Operation
Christmas Child. The .youth
members of the, church
collected toys to fill shoeboxes
that were shipped to children
in Third-World countries.
"You'd be amazed at how
much you can actually fit into
a shoebox," said Cooper. '
Cooper's leadership abilities
were recognized when she was
chosen as a Hugh O'Brien
Youth Award winner last year.
She spent a weekend in
Tallahassee learning all about
how our government works.
Her musical ability has been
recognized. in a number of
%ay~s. She is a talented pianist
who has been studying and
performing since elementary
school days. She is also 4
member of the National Youtlj
Choir which, under th,
direction of BHS chorus
instructor Don Hardy, ha4
appeared at Carnegie Hall irj
New York twice during thd
time of Cooper's membership.
Cooper was selected as Mis
BHS last year and was firsl
runner-up in the recent
Strawberry Queen Pageant.
"She is not only a beauty oij
the outside, but is beautiful o n
the inside," said Cano% a. "She
is friendly, respectful of others
and cares about others. She is
wonderful example for oui
youth today."
Cooper said she plans tA
enroll in the Uni'ersit or
Florida for the summer term
this year. She hopes to enter a
career related to building
construction.
"I would love to be a generali
contractor one day," said
Cooper. "Starke is going to
grow and I want to be a part of
helping the residential section
grow. I'd :liket -tb. build
mansions here one day."
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Breton accepts DBCC baseball offer
BY CLIFF SMELLEY.
Telegraph Staff Writer
Alan Mattox had no doubt-
this day would one day come
for Keystone Heights High
School senior Wil Breton. He
saw the potential in Breton
when Breton was in junior
high and now that potential has
made playing college baseball.
a reality.
Breton ,accepted a
scholarship offer from
Daytona Beach Community
College, saying he's reached
one of his goals-to play
collegiately.:
."It feels great," Breton said.
"It's an excellent opportunity
for any high school baseball
player."
Mattox, who is the head
varsity coach at Keystone, said
he could tell Breton was a
talented player before Breton
even joined the varsity team.
That talent includes being able
to swing the bat effectively.
"(Breton)'s a tough out, I
can promise you that," Mattox
said. "He's tough at the plate."
Tim Touma, the head
baseball coach at Daytona
Beach, said Breton's power at
the plate isthe first thing -that
stands out concerning the
player's skills. However,
Touma also senses Breton has
a strong work ethic that he
feels 'is vital for a player being
successful in his program.
"We've talked about 5:00 in
the morning workouts, study
'hall and the demanding rules
that we have and none of it
fazed Wil," Touma said. "He
never blinked."
Touma said from what he
can tell, the work environment
surround ingJa i s__program -is,
similar to the environment
created at Keystone by Mattox.
That should make for a smooth
transition for Breton, Touma
said. In fact, Breton said that's
what 'sold him on Daytona
Beach.
"I chose Daytona because of
the way they run things and
their work ethic is much like
ours here in Keystone," said
Breton, who also had offers
from Pensacola and North
Florida community colleges.
Another skill Breton has
exhibited at Keystone is his
versatility, Mattox said. Breton
Best of all is it to preserve
everything in a pure, still
heart, and let there be for
every pulse a thanksgiving,
and for every breath a
song.
-Konrad von Gesner
played second base, third base
arid shortstop for the Indians
before moving to the outfield
last year to bolster an area.that
was decimated by graduation.,
-"He spent a lot of hours out
there making the transition,"
Mattox said. "It was not
always an easy one, but he's
made it look easy anyway."
Touma said Breton will be
successful, whether it's on the
field, in the classroom or in a
career. He credits. that to two
traits he believes Breton
possesses.
"Work ethic and character
are things that, no matter how
hard I try, I can't bring out in
. people if they don't have that
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IMarch 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C
7 Let's play ball!
The Starke Recreation
Department hosted an
.."Opening Day" ceremony
March 18 at the Edwards Road
Complex' to signify the start of
the Cal Ripken/Babe Ruth
season.
Baseball and softball teams
from throughout Bradford
County took to the field during
introductions before the games
got under way. .Government
B.J. McNeal, a
Lawtey Brave, k
waits in the
dugout for his
team's turn to /
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officials were present, as were
members of the Bradford High
School JROTC program, who
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If you would like more
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Tyler Yowell hurls a pitch for the Fled Sox. Yowell gave
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program
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grant supports a I-day,
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3 1. '
Titled "Dollars .and Sense,"
the workshop ,is an outreach for
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Preregistration is required, and
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"There will be topics like
establishing, maintaining and
repairing credit; identity theft;
buying your own home; and
investments 101." said
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Santa Fe's Displaced
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For more information phone
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The Displaced Homemakers
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Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION March 23, 2006
SOFTBALL
Bradford
picks up third
district win
IBY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Chasity Whitaker delivered
the game-winning RBI in the
bottom of the Iith inning as the
-Bradford softball team
defeated District 3-4A
opponent Suwannee 1-0 March
1 in Starke.
Whitaker's hit was the third
of three consecutive singles hit
by Bradford with one out.
Katie Sanford and Jessica
McClellan also singled before
Lindsey Spencer, a courtesy
runner for Sanford, scored on
Whitaker's hit.
McClellan also had a-double
in the game as she led the
Bradford batters, going 3-for-
5.
Pitcher Kasey Barrett (8-4)
pitched the entire game, giving
up just one hit and no walks
while striking out 16.
Pradford (10-6, 3-4 in
District 3) played Keystone
Heights March 21 and travels
to Orange Park to play district
opponent Ridgeview
Thursday, March 23, at 4 p.m.
The Tornadoes return home
Friday, March 24, to play
district opponent Baker
County, then travel to Alachua
to play district opponent Santa
Fe on Monday, March 27..
Both games are scheduled for
7 p.m.
Earlier result:
BHS 2 Interlachen 0
Barrett threw a no-hitter and
struck out 13 batters as the
" Tornadoes defeated host
Interlachen 2-0 on March 15.
Still, without the benefit of
any hits, Interlachen loaded the
bases with no outs in the
bottom of the sixth. Barrett
pitched out of the jam,
recording two straight
strikeouts, then forcing the last
batter of the inning to ground
out.
Bradford scored its first run
in the fifth. Whitaker and
Samantha Stocker each had a
single before Whitaker scored
on a ground ball, by Jerrica
Revels.
In the seventh, Stocker led
off with a double and moved to
third on a sacrifice bunt by
Revels. Stocker scored on
Holly Best's ground ball.
Stocker finished the game
with two hits, as did
McClellan.
Indians get
district win
over Tigers
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Kellie Spaulding homered
and drove in three runs as the
Keystone Heights softball
team improved to 7-0 in
District 7-3A, defeating Union
County 12-3 March 16 in Lake
Butler.
Spaulding, who was 3-for-4,
drove in two runs with her
WEIGHTLIFTING
Bradford
bounces back
from defeats,
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph StaffWriter
Bradford's weightlifting
team won seven weight classes
in defeating Ridgeview 65-19.
The Tornadoes (4-2) were
coming off of losses to Baker
Count) and Clay. but Glehri
Velasquez, Billy Brooks,
.Bobby Andrews, Kevin
Randolph, Marcus Rhines,
Kyle Mercer and Robby Reed
helped Bradford pass
Ridgeview by winning their
classes.
First-place results were:
Velasquez (119-pound class)
160-pound bench press, 155-
pound clean and jerk, 315-
pound total; Brooks (139) 175-
155-330; Andrews (154) 215-
210-425; Randolph (169) 240-
230-470; Rhines (183) 200-
165-365; Mercer (199) 275-
240-515; Reed (219) 220-220-
440.
Eight Bradford lifters' also
finished as runners-up: Max
Ennis (119) 140-125-265,
'Jeremy Agan (129) 125-155-
280, Donnie Jarrett (139) 165-
135-300, Roger Jefferson
(154) 210-165-375, Jesse
Rochelle (169) 215-190-405,
Brandon Andrews (183) 160-
145-305, Casey Hines (219)
160-160-320 and Terrence
Slocum (238) 205-175-380.
Ben Carter earned a third-
place finish in the 199-pound
class with a bench press of 265
pounds and a clean and jerk of
225 pounds for a 490-pound
total.
Earlier results:
Plemons earns, only
win in tri-meet
Bradford had just one lifter
win his class, resulting in the
Tornadoes placing third behind
Baker County and Clay in a.
meet on March 8.
Chris Plemont provided that
win in the 119-pound class
with a bench press of 195
pounds and a clean and jerk-of
135 pounds for a 330 pounds.
Velasquez placed second in
that same class with a bench
press of 160 pounds and a
clean and jerk of 145 pounds
for a 305-pound total.
Third-place ,finishers for
Bradford were: Agan 120-150-
270, Brooks 170-150-320,
Randolph 230-225-455,
Mercer 275-240-515 and Reed
215-200-415.
Taylor sets 2
KHHS records
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Jack Taylor set two school
records and the Keystone
Heights boys a ,.i [lifti'it
team placed second in a three-
team meet on March 16.
The Indians (1-2) tallied 50
points to finish behind
Interlachen, which had 56
points, and ahead of
Hawthorne, which had four
points.
Taylor was one of five first-
place finishers for Keystone.
He won the 238-pound class
with a 315-pound bench press
and a 270-pound clean and
jerk for a 585-pound total. His
bench press- and total were
school records for the 238-
.. pound class.
Other winners for Keystone
werde: Sean Leverett-. (1'39-
pound class) 230-pound bench
press, 21,0-pound clean and
jerk, 440-pound total; Randy.
Davids (154) 255-225-480;
Sam Tyson (183) 290-250-
540; Brandon Boettcher
(heavyweight) 330-285-615.
SFour lifters finished as
runners-up: .Jesse Vasquez
(129) 205-220-425, Brandon
McGuire (183) 255-250-505,
Jacob Elliot (199) 280-250-
530 and Greg Wheeler (219)
260-240-500.
Third-place finishers, were:
Dennis Taylor (119) 150-145-
295, Greg Taylor (199) 270-
250-520, Tommy Fowler (219)
255-240-495 and Jeremy
Thompson (heavyweight) 340-
250-590.
5 Tigers earn
first in loss to
Buchholz
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Donnie Clyatt,. Brandon
Shoup, Ricky Westfall, Kevin
Alexander and Steven Baggett
won their respective weight
classes in the Union County
boys weightlifting team's 57-
35 loss to Buchholz.
In all, 11 Union lifters
earned a top-three .finish
against a Buchholz team that
finished third at the Class 2A
first-inning .home run, then
drove home another with a
double in the fourth as the
Indians scored the game's first
nine runs.
After putting the Indians up
2-0, Spaulding scored the
game's third run in the third
inning. She drew a walk, then
moved to second on a sacrifice
bunt by. Karlyn Reddish before
scoring on Kasey Fagan's
double.
The Indians scored six runs
in the fourth, five of which
came on doubles by Spaulding,
Sam Sibley, Noel Bartley and
Kim Russell. Tori Jolley also
had an RBI single in the
inning..
- Union would score three
runs in the fifth, but the
Indians would add three more
of their own in the sixth.
Russell and Suit each had RBI
doubles and Sibley drove in a
run 'with a single.
Fagan finished the game 3-
for-5, while Bartley was 2-for-
2, Suit 2-for-3 and Houser,
Russell and Sibley each 2-for-
4. Russell had three RBI,
Sibley had two and Bartley,
Fagan and Suit'each had one.
On the mound, Fagan
pitched a complete game,
striking out eight and allowing
four hits.
Earlier result:
KH 3 Taylor 0
Fagan and MaryAnne
McCall combined on a four-hit
shutout as the Indians defeated
district opponent Pierson
Taylor 3-0 on March 14 in
Keystone.
.-McCall pitched the first
state finals last year.
First-place results were as
follows: Clyatt (129-pound
class) 225-pound bench press,
210-pound clean and jerk, 435-
pound total; Shoup (154) 260-.
215-475; Westfall (183) 255-
265-520; Alexander (219) 315-
270-590; Baggett
heavyweightg) 320-230-550.
Josh Blunk was the Tigers'
lone runner-up. He had a 270-
three innings, striking-out three
and giving up one hit.
Fagan, in relief, struck out
three and allowed three hits.
Keystone onlr had two hits.
but took advantage of three
errors to score two runs in the
first inning.
Houser and Spaulding each
reached base on an error, with
Houser scoring on a single b.
Reddish. Another error scored
Spaulding.
The last run came in the
sixth inning. Reddish drew a
walk and scored on a single by
Jolley.
Keystone
drops pair of
2-0 games
BY CLIFF SMNELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Key stone Heights
softball team's nine-game
winning streak %%as broken b)
Gainesville and the Indians
have now lost tio in a rot
after a 2-0 setback against
fourth-ranked, Class 4A Santa
Fe on March 20 in Alachua.
.'Santa Fe pitcher De\ yn
Findley ihrre\ a no-hitter as
Santa Fe improved to 19-0.
Ke\ stone l 0-3 prior to
March 21) also lost to
Gainesville by a 2-0 score on
March 17 in Keystone.
That game was scoreless
until the Purple Hurricanes
scored twice in the top of the
sixth.
, The Indians' Kellie
Spaulding % as the only
multiple-hit batter from either
Ieam, going 2-for-2 and also
drawing a valk.
pound bench press and a 240-
pound clean and jerk to finish
with a total of 510 pounds in
the heavyweight class.
Five lifters earned third
place: Tommy Riherd i1 19)
60-65-125, Josh Brown (139)
200-170-370. Zach Blunk
(169) 225-95-320, Scott Wethv
(199) 235-205-4-10 and
Frankie Ra (2381 285-215-
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All 3 area
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March 21. Results to
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March 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C
BASEBALL .
Offense
comes to life
for Bradford
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The bats came to life in a big
way and the Bradford baseball
team snapped a five-game
losing streak, defeating visiting
Ridgeview 16-6 on March 16.
Bradford (4-7 prior to'March
21) scored 11 runs in the third
inning after Ridgeview had
taken a 6-4 lead.,
"It was good to see that we
just didn't give up," Bradford
head coach Will Hartley said.
Ridgeview gave up a couple
of walks that allowed the
Tornadoes to load the bases in
the third inning, .and the
Panthers also committed a
couple of errors.
,However, Bradford did its
part to drive those runs in,
coming up with nine of its 13
hits in that inning.
Antwan Brown, Zach King,
Justin Mundorf and Cole
Rhoden each had twohits,
with one of King's being a
double.
Jason Smyth delivered a
triple.
Brown (2-0) pitched all five
innings, allowing six hits and
striking out five.
Brown,has been injured for
most of this season, and the
Tornadoes also played a
stretch of games without
players such as Rhoden and
William Estes.
Hartley said he is glad to
finally have all of those
players healthy and in the
.playing rotation.
"These are all part of a real
strong core -group of kids,"
Hartley said.
The win gave Bradford just
its second win in District 3-4A.
The -Tornadoes, who are 2-4 in
the district, dropped an 8-1
game against district opponent
Suwannee on March 14.
. Four of Suwannee's runs
were unearned as Bradford
committed several errors.
"Against a team as good as
Suwannee, you can't do that,"
Hartley said.
With the win, Suwannee
improved to 6-0 in the district.
Bradford played Keystone
Heights March 21 and will
host Clay Thursday, March 23,
beginning with a junior varsity
game at 3:30'p.m.
On Friday, March 24, the
Tornadoes travel to Orange
Park to play Ridgeview at 3
p.m., then travel to Callahan to
play West Nassau Monday,
March 27, at 6 p.m.
If people concentrated on
the really important things
in life, there'd be a
shortage of fishing poles.
-Doug Larson
Union edges
Keystone 8-7
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Brett Maddox has been on
fire offensively for ,the Union
County baseball team lately,
but. he also proved his worth
defensively in helping the
Tigers defeat District 6-3A
opponent Keystone Heights 8-
7 on March 16 in Lake Butler.'
Keystone was down to its
final out in the seventh inning
when Tyler Richardson, Tyson
Paulk and Wil Breton hit back-
to-back-to-back singles.
Breton's single, however, had
a chance to drive in the tying
run, but Maddox, at third base,
knocked the ball down and
prevented a run from scoring.
Maddox then recorded the
final out of the game, fielding
a grounder hit to him by
Keystone's Blake Lott.
"That kid's getting it done
with the bat and the glove,"
Keystone head coach Alan.
Mattox said of Maddox.
It was a back-and-forth
game that was well-played,
Mattox said. The Tigers went
up 5-3 after scoring two runs
in the third and one in the fifth.
Keystone took the lead with
four runs in the sixth, but the
Tigers countered with three
runs in the bottom half of the,
inning.
"I thought both teams
showed a lot of determination
and perseverance," Mattox
said.
Tyler Osteen led the Union
batters, going 3-for-4 as the
Tigers improved to 3-0 in
district play and to 6-2 overall.
Osteen's teammates Michael
Cochran and Wade McDowell
were each 2-for-4 and Austen
Roberts was 2-for-2.
Osteen also picked up the
save on the mound. Cochran
See UCHS, p. 11C
Indians score
late to defeat
Interlachen
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Blake Lott took advantage
of a couple of' Interlachen
mistakes to score in the bottom
of the sixth inning and give the
Keystone Heights baseball
team a 3-2 win over the
.visiting Rams on March 17.
Lott hit an infield single,
stole second and then moved
to third on a passed ball.
Another passed ball with
David Thomas tiup to bat
allowed Lott to score the
winning run.
The wi.n improved
Keystone's record to 2-1 in
District 6-3A. The Indians, are
5-7 overall, but they have won
See KHHS, p. 11C
Hope Christian Academy
Announces Early Enrollment thru April
.. for the summer program and school year 06/07
Register early and save!
* 2 ',r olds through 12th grade
S ABErA cur, culum I ,..r i.. A.:
SStanf,-rd lTetirne
Sports Program "Pra,, then Pla,'
Member oL the Association of Chnstian Schools Intl.
Daycare open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
FREE UNIVERSAL PRE-K'
''TO) PARENTS OF 4 YR OLDS
10 Week
Summer Program
,2- 12 Yr. Olds)
'c'.O ; 1 '... k., include
Bible Study
''V. ,r Days
< Crafts
Sports
Field Trips
(4 Yr. &-above)
es:
A ministry of
Hope Baptist
Church
3900 'SE State Road 100
Starke, FI 32091
352-473-4040
*32-HP,4WD, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
SREG: $16,139
*SAVE $2,140 IF YOU BUY NOWI
, *0%,APR FOR 36,MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT-- SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS
Ir-M~ W ^ 1, il 0,& "l"
O JOHN DEERE
379qhl~OADER "'t' '"'A.TII Al" ^
LOW INTRODUCTORY ATTN! ALL LARGE
.1 i PAYMENT OF $159/MO
FOR 36 MONTHS WITH PROPERTY OWNERS!
*L-' APPROVED CREDIT.
SEE DEALER FOR FOR THE FIRSTTIME EVER, GREENSOUTH EQUIPMENT IS
DETAILS 1 HOLDING A FACTORY DIRECTTRACTOR TRUCKLOAD SALE. WE
*ATTACHMENTS NOT HAVE OVER 300 TRACTORS IN STOCK THAT WE NEED TO
INCLUDED MOVE THERE WILL NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO BUY!
LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR.
ONLY $11,695 R AVAILABLE AT
GREENSOUTH EQUIPMENT
VISIT YOUR GOLD STAR CERTIFIED JOHN DEERE DEALER TODAY! c..E.FI,. uLT..AR.,DLE
www.JohnDeere.com/Homeowners
GREENSOUTH
Equipment, Inc.
DEERE SEASON HOURS:
M--F: 7:30am-6:OOpm Sat: 7:30-4:00pm Sun: Closed
greensouthequipment.comr
HASTINGS, FL 100 SOUTH DANCY STREET............... ......... (904) 692-1538
GAINESVILE, FL 9120 NW 13TH STREET ............................ (352) 367-2632
NEWBIERI FL 633 NW 250TH STREET (352) 472-2112
CMEFLANI, FL 107 SOUTHWEST 4TH AVENUE................ (352) 493-4121
OCALA, FL 2157 NE JACKSONVILLE ROAD......................... (352) 351-2383
ORANGE PARK, FL 611 LANDING BLVD (904) 272-2272
TALLAHASSEE, FL 2890 INDUSTRIAL PLAZA DRIVE............. (850) 877-5522
TOMASVLE, GA 12793 US 19 SOUTH (229) 226-4881
CAMO, GA 2025 US HWY 84 EAST (229) 377-3383
074B U 80 080i2-SE3Xi100316BCT-00101073
Classified Ads
Read our Classifieds on the
(
;" World Wide Web
www.BCTeleqraph.com
7 Where one call
does it all!
64-635 2*493-2210*.49E-2261
I I I -
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
or national origin, or an
intention to make any
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate
which is in violation of the.
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
Dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal oppor-
tunity basis: To complain
of discrimination, call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-
669-9777, the toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275. For fur-
ther information call
Florida Commission on
Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-
7082 ext #1005.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in
writing & paid in advance
unless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
added to all billings to
cover postage & han-
dling. THE CLASSIFIED
Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings
Decorative Concrete
Coating in many colors
* Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153
HOUSECLEANING
orB -We 1
1-Time. Clean
.NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZED?
o Don't Waste Precious Time
CallULTIMATE CLEAN
0 o:. o(904)964-8740
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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.
I Guarante o e's
Keystone Hauling &
Handyman Service, LLC
*Qurpenthy
*HMWnep*ni
*Piessum Washng
*OddJobs
" Yard Work
" GadenRoloTh1in
* Lkcmwtx&bmiua
*B" f log oWiing
*TMwrliirnrng& Removal
*SiteclmnUp
*TiebResnoval
"*PineBaflk& Cypres Mideb
"*Fb'eiw For SWlt
*ftmEslixnaes
Owner: Kern' Whitford
:1 *1 p
q Pi i i
U isit us on the
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Today!
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or email us at:
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Call for Bids!
Community State Bank is accepting sealed
bids on a 1989 FORD RANGER.
The bank will be accepting bids from
MARCH 15, 2006 UNTIL MARCH 24,
2006 AT 12:00 PM.
Anyone interested in bidding on this
vehicle, please bring sealed bid and give to
Shands Howard or Fate Harper. Vehicle
may be viewed at the bank.
(CSB has all rights to refuse bids)
C S (904) 964-7830
R 811 S. Walnut St. Starke, FL
-4
I L nano"
N-offimi-". 1 777
I I - IP~g--------------
AV
-
--
2,
Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION March 23, 2006
Classified Ads
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
.-_- .-. -- -
Where one call
0 does it all!
964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261
41 Auctions
BIG FIELD AUCTION April
1st. 10 am, Hwy 90 W.
by Sanderson P.O. Sell-
ing RV's, trucks, farm
tractors & equipment,
trailers, stock & en-
closed, furniture & misc
items. To consign call,
904-275-2022 or 904-
259-8453. Au # 3386.
42 Motor
Vehicles
REDUCED 88 MAZDA
EXT CAB pickup, 5 spd,
cold ac, but runs great,
$1795.1995 Mazda
B2300, 5sp, cold ac,
banged up, runs good
$1795. Also 94 Chevy
Lumina Van, cold ac,
Needs transmission
work, runs $555. Call
904-964-4111.
1992 1TON CHEVY VAN
runs great, good body
condition, $2000 OBO.
Call 904-769-1148 or
904-769-1412.
2005 HONDA REBEL 250
$2450. 1-997 Monte
Carlo, $3450. Call 904-
796-9019
2004 BI!CK LESABRE
20,000 miles, full factory
warranty, auto every-
thing, wood grain custom
dash, all leather interior,
carpet on floor & doors,
AM/FM stereo, CD
player, 3.8 V6, silver, in
Sbad financial spot, n
money to seller, take
over payments, car is
very clean. Call 352-226-
1013 any time, ask for
Shawn.
44 Boats &
ATV's
24FT'-CABIN CRUISER
made by Bayliner, runs
great, sleeps 6, has low
mileage, $3000 OBO.
Call 904-553-5838.
10' BOAT AND Tilt trailer,
seats 3, fishing boat,
plus, 3 Mercury 20 HP
motors, $350. 2 person
gym used very little,
$175. Call 904-966-
0262.
1995 20' FIESTA fundeck
pontoon boat. Seats re-
upholstered, power tilt &
trim, live Well, 2 gas
tanks, trolling motor, fish
finder, 40HP Force out-
bodard,'galvanized trailer,'
dual axel. $4000 OBO.
Call 904-782-3210 or
904-509-2296.
45 Land for
Sale
2.5 ACRES CLEARED
new culvert, ready for
your home, great place
for horses, $62,500. Call
904-964-6708 leave
message.
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED
62 acre parcel in Clay
CoAntcy, ready for your
dream home, pond front-
age and nice,oaks for
only $49,500. Call Kenny
Gibbs with Campus Re-
alty at 352-494-0012.
GREEN ACRES SUB divi-
sion. Big lot, 100' x 150'.
oak trees, high & dry,
cleared, new homes in
area. Call 904-966-7754
cell or 904-966-2451.
47 Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcelsl!2800
SOFT building with of-
fice, barn, mini storage,
5 acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10th
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-
3827 for more informa-
tion.
COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL
space by Starke Post
Office 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 904-964-
2616.
1 PROFESSIONAL OF-
FICE space adjacent to
the court house, $30012'
x 13'6". Call 904-964-
4111.
48 Homes for
Sale
OWNER FINANCING
Brand new construction,
site built home, 3BR/
2BA, large wooded 2/3
acre lot, Keystone
*Pressure Washing
Painting
Carpentry
Home Repairs
Tree Trimming
| Local References I
Call John
352-473-2344
ROOMS
FOR RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtey, FL
Daily $35 & up
Wkly $169&up (
Daily Rm Service
Microwave Cable
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332
FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all
500 ft frontage on 301
South only. 3/10 mile
from Super Walmart.
Office '
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage and Barn
* Ideal Location *
Call (904) 964-3827
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.
. ALMOST AN ACRE comes
with this nice 2BR/1BA
concrete block home on
Halfmoon Lake ready to
move, in. Laminate and
tile floors throughout. A
steal at only $115,000.
Call Kenny Gibbs with
Campus Realty at 352-
494-0012.
NEAR GOLF & Country
Club for sale. 2.85 acres
& old farm house, off NE
17th Ave, asking
$165,000. Call 352-373-
1761,
18+ ACRES Hay pasture
3BR/2BA Cedar Home.
Will consider selling 5 or
10 acres and home. Call
352-473-2739.
5.37 TIMBERED ACRES
Fronting US 301 S of
Waldo. $110,000 firm.
Will hold mortgage. Call
352-473-2739.
3BR/2BA UPSCALE
builder model, (spec
house) on 1.5 acre lot.
2372 sq ft under roof.
7660 Kings Canyon,
Keystone Heights,
$255,000. Call 352-481-
0008.
3BR/2BA HOME IN
BROOKER ready to
move into. Tile kitchen,
valued ceiling, privacy
fence, 1 car garage plus
a carport, much, more
.$158,000. Call 352-485-
2814.
2001 CUSTOM built brick
home with 10+ acres in
Lawtey, 3BR/2.5 BA, 2
car garage, cement
drive, with additional 2
carport with storage build-
,ing attached, fenced
backyard, pond, 10yrold
planted pines, partially
fenced property, solid
oak cabinets and trim,
-fireplace, front and back
porches. $375,000, call
904-782-1917 or 904-
263-8929.
STARKE MLS277068
I 3BR/2BA custom home,
11 acres, stockedfpond,
1539 sq ft, with a 288 sq
ft screened in porch,
$399,000. Call Watson
Reality Corp. 904-553-
6333 or visit
w w w th e b a c k
usteam.com.
LAWTEY 3BR/1 BA 2400sq,
ft, under roof, CH/A,
Seprate living and dining
room with a wood burn-
ing stove, new appli-
ances, 12 x 26 Florida
room, glassed in, ceiling
fans thru out, inground
pool, all blinds and
, drapes stay, $139,900..
Call 904-782-7527.
49 Mobile
Homes for Sale
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 HVWY 17 in
Yulee.
1996 DWMH Homes of
Merrit. 3BR/2BA 24 X 52,
DW, washer & dryer,
front porch & A/C. Very
clean, must move,
S$27,500 OBO. Call 352-
494-0124.
CLEAN 3BR/2BA MH on
well landscaped lot in Big
Tree Lake Estates. Only
$89,900, a must see to
appreciate. This one is
really worth it. Call Kenny
Gibbs with Campus Re-
alty at 352-494-0012.
HOMES OF MERIT MH
1993 Pine Manor, 28 x
52, 3BR/2BA,. CH/A,
front porch, all appli-
ances, open floor plan,
master has separate tub
and shower, great condi-
tion. $18,000, call 904-
964-8978, you move.
1999 DWMH 28 x 65, new
vinyl siding, needs re-
pairs, you move, $4000.
Call 352-468-1093.
NEWLY REMODELED
SWMH with 2BR/2BA on
one acre of beautiful live
oaks. Front porch and
brand new metal roof. All
appliances, FP, 1280 sq
ft, $69,P000. Call 904-
269-6204.
50 For Rent
NEWLY REMODELED up-
stairs apartment in down-
town Starke. 2/BR, 'CH/
A. $450 month, 1st, last,
and security deposit. Call
Joan at 904-964-4303.
RENT-TO-OWN Brand
new construction, site
Newly Built Home For Sale
740 Epperson St.
Starke
it1 e.
.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Single Car Garage
Appliances included Berber Carpet
MASTERS CONSTRUCTION
eday- 352-745-0039
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 at
. www.newhouse411.com.
FURNISHED 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
without bath, $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/
TTY 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/6,
heat, $550 per month. A
security deposit plus first
and last months rent is
required. Call 904-964-
8431 or 352-745-1189.
2BR/1BA FOR RENT, CH/
A, $550 per month, good
condition, no pets, first.&
last plus deposit, lease.
Call 904-964-4111.
LARGE'OFFICE (40 of-
fices) Downtown. Ideal
for several persons to
occupy. $500 per month
with 1 year lease. Call
904-964-6305.
FOR RENT OFFICE
space, by post office,
downtown, qood loca-
lion, $400 per month.
Call 904-964-6305.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
SWMH large 2BR/2BA.
excellent condition, CH/
A, $475. Available after
March.16, 2006. 3BR/
2BA SWMH CH/A, very
clean, $535 per month,
rentals require security
deposit, utilities & must
have good rental history.
Lake Geneva MH Park
ON SR 100. Under new
ownership! Call Rick
352-473-3569.
ON LAKE GENEVA, re-
modeled 2BR/1BA ce-
..,Want wo know %hal
\our home i % worTh"
Call for a
FREE Market Analysis
Kelle Con ere Cell 9041334-7119
*M,:,t,,le rh v, iA .,a hgrill-, i h',,Qt ,i
WANTED
Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
4 Homes
.-Call Glen Lourcoey
^W 352-485 181
IVAn
Ivanhoe Fir
Li3?cenedMoiH
For a FREE CONSULTATION,
CALL TODAY!
Jenny W.. Mann Suzanne Gordon
Branch Manager Mortgage Consultant
Mortgage Consultant
I MORTGAGE
BANKERS
S0J AIHOM ASSOCIATION
LENDER Investing in communities
ramic tile & carpet
throyghtout, dock ac-
cess, no pets, $600 per
month, plus $600 de-'
posit. Call 904-269-5547.
2 STORY, 1BR/1BA, cot-
tage, No pets. 1st, last,
"lease, deposit. $300
month. Call 904-964-
3579.
FOR RENT DOWNTOWN
Business & Professional
office store. This 1500 sq
ft building has offices &
reception area, new car-
pet and paint. Monthly
rent w/option to lease
long term. $600 per
Great Location
3 BR/2 BA, CB home wlgarage just
outside of town. Has a new roof,
windows, screen porch, and the list
goes on. Priced to sell at $139,000.
T.H.E. Apartments
922 E. Brownlee St Starke, Florida
Newly Remodeled,
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
Rent is based on Income
Water, Sewer
Qn-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.
SCall (904) 964-7133
S VolceTTYAccess 1-800-545-1833, Exta. 381 .
iancial, Inc.
DID YOU KNOW?
You may qualify for Down-
Payment Assistance.
Receive $5,000 to $16,000 for a family of
1-8 whose income is $16,500-75,000.
Call Us Today...
Let Us Explain More!
Toll Free 1-866-964-4202
1107 S. Walnut Street
US 301 South Starke, FL
(Located behind Bradford County Eye Center)
E r 'I I
American
(19041964-5424 (352)473-3800
D rea 111 2P), 1. Temple Ave. 185 S. Lawrence Blvd.
of Northtasi Floridla.Int Starke Keystone Heights
JR EAL TiJ., S-.,
h
K ,,
2BR/1BA HOME IN THE TOWN OF
HAMPTON on .27 acre. Home is being sold
AS-IS. This home has lots of potential.
$39,000. MLS#289916.
VERY well maintained 3BR/IBA concrete
block home on corner lot and cul-de-sac, city of
Starke. New laminate floors, BA w/refinished
tub, add'l lot included. $107,000. MLS#289930.
ii II.~I
GREAT LOC A ION, corner liI on canal
w/water. Fish out back door off the dock. New
roof, exterior paint, septic tank and drain
field. $195,000. MLS#279696.
I..
w.as
4BR/2BA Homes of Merit DW, split floor
plan, separate dining room. Newly remodeled
on I acre. New everything, 1.000 sq. ft.
workshop w/hath. $89,900. MLS#203971.
www mercanreafloida.OM
Smith
Tom F. Smith
Broker
Sam Gibson Ienniler
Sales-Associale Sales-As
Jack Hendrix lenae Wh
Sales-Associate Sales-As
lennller Vaughan
Sales-Associate
- I Iwas
& Smith Realty
We Sell Property Fast
Let us sell yours!
WE WANT |
YOUR LISTING -
Commercial & Residential Ingrid Smith
Real Estate BrSoker
rLurcey Ronn o Norman Shella Daughertv
ssociale Sales-Assoclale Sales-Assoclale
hitemore Slacy Hendrix Erica Norman ChamelleWhittellere
ssociale Sales-Assoclate Sales-Associate Sales-Associale
(904) 964-9222
TOLL FREE:
1-877-269-6577
415 E. Call St., Starke renals-Assocla
1.. !-...: N -J~~^t**s"11ia^^
- ..
II II
TV-~
I
March 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 9C
Classified Ads -
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTelearaph.com
Where one ca//
does it all!
964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261
month, or long term
lease discount. Call Vir-
ginia at 904-964-6305.
LAKE GENEVA 2BR/1 BA,
SMH, lake front, $500 per
month, with $200 secu-
rity deposit, garbage in-
cluded. Call 352-478-
2697.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
4BR/1BA MH, large
screen porch, new car-
pet, CH/A, $550 per
month plus deposit. Call
352-473-8119, or 352-
235-1386.
IMMACULATE 2BR/1.5BA
plus office/den, block
home, walking distance
to downtown Keystone
Heights, great neighbor-
hood. $700 per month
with $700 security de-
posit. No pets. Call 352-
473-4489. ,
3BR/2BA SW on 1 acre,
quite area, Starke area,
CH/A, new appliances,
no pets, $475 per month
plus deposit. Call 352-
468-3221.
52 Animals &
Pets
ST BERr'RDpupp.e'-s tor
Sale 4'C pure C.re'
50C' ~ acr parentss .)n
pemr,.es Call 2 ''52 E-
5198 or352-478-2233.
AIR CONDITIONER
UNITS 2 large window
units, 1 col6s, 1 heats.
and cools, wall, mount
ga. re-aier Cal3 904.
282.15 '"4
FREE KITTEN Kaboodle
':ome picK. your ne1'.? a r
ily member. Ages? 7 to 10
months, very lo..ng' all
have shots.' Call 904.
964-7009.
:OC',ATIEL FOR 'SALE
$20 Wn, n,:.t ame
grean lor rreeoer Call
Bill aIr 04.368.C527
ACK RUSSELL PUPS Tri
color, 5 girls., they have
1st shots and worming,
call 904-964-7942.
-nSAAPSO PUPPIES
Continental Kennel
Club. Purebred, black &
white, born 12/29/2005,
4 males at $600 .each
and 1 female at $650. All
have official certificate of.
health inspection. Call
904-364-6730 or 904-
964-4790, ask for Cindy.
FREE DOGS FOR ADOP-
TION OR FOSTERING
(M) shepard mixs 9 mo.
already neutered., weeks
(M) Cocker mix, yellow
lyr. (F) American pit mix
white, 2yrs. (M)Chow
mix 6 mo. Boxer Hound
mix (F) 2yrs.(F) Saint
Bernard 6mo. (M) red
lab 2yrs old. (M) lab 2
yrs. (F) lab 2 years. (F)
Blue Heeler 2yrs. 5
Walker mix puppies, 9
weeks,ready. many
more available. All need
a loving home, must get
shots and fixed. Call
Tammy at 352-258-6582
or Cristy at 904-334-
7319 or Bradford County
Paws 904-964-9200.
53 A Starke
Yard Sales
3 FAMILY YARD SALE Fri
& Sat,8am to ? lot 16
Deerfoot Trail, 301 to
227 right 1 mile on 225,
3 miles to Deer foot, fol-
low signs. Furniture,
Clothes, big screen TV,
bunk-beds with mat-
tresses, 21 ft boat,
couch, baby stuff and
Entire
Household
Sat. 3-24-06
8am-4pm
742 Westmoreland St.
Starke, FL
For more info call
904-403-7924
Bill Morgan and Jack Ploss
Phone: 904-964-7399
Cell: 904-591-9377 or 904-219-4648
3085 SE 1130 Way Starke,. FL 32091
Licensed & Insured
more.
ESTATE SALE FRI & SAT
8am to 5pm, 1854 Call
St. just past hospital.
Antique, vintage & new
items. China hutch, lazy
boy chair, sleeper sofas,
jewelry, end tables,
beds, dressers, lots of
kitchen wares, nic nacs,
Christmas, women
clothing, dolls, quality
clean items. Lynn 352-
377-7000.
FRI & SAT 8am to ? Bunk
beds, china cabinet,
various other furniture,
toys, household items.
6539 Immokalee Rd.
.1302 W. PRATT ST. Fri &
Sat, 8am to ? Clothes,
kid toys, flower arrange-
ments, brass decora-
tions, ceramics, mens
clothing, hunting knives
& more.
53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
MULTI STORAGE UNIT
SALE House hold items,
music, furniture, tools,
clothes. Easy Storage
SR 21, 7:30am to 1pm.
Sat only.
2 FAMILY YARD SALE
6837 Cedar Brooke Ct.
Sat only! 9am to 12pm.
Furniture, baby clothes,
night stands, adult
clothes. Moving sale,
lots of stuff must go.
BIGSALE McRae area.
315C& Rodeo Dr. Sat &
Sun, 8am to 4pm. Cloth-
ing, large sizes, (18-28
for women), mens cloth-
ing, children clothing,
household & yard items,
toys, couch, well pump,
exercise, TV, and lots of
other items. Call 352-
473-7975.
53 C Lake
Butler Yard
Sale
MULTI FAMILY yard sale
Latties Garage, 3/4
miles west of Lake But-
ler, on SR 100. March
24,25,31 & April 1st. Fur-
niture, children clothes,
household items.
55 Wanted
SMALL HORSE OR stock
trailer. Must be in good
condition, and reason-.
able in price. Call 904-
305-4405 am, or leave
message.
57 For Sale
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.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100
and up each, electric
stove, written guarantee,
free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $170. 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 $1100. 352-
377-9846. .
DINING ROOM SUITE-
beautiful cherry table, 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100:
352-377-9846.
> Residential ICommercial /
>- New Roofing/ IReroofing
> Shingles I Metal Roof Overs
>- Roof Cleaning "We do it right
- FREE Estimates the first time!"
Lic #:
RC29027159 386-754-2877
www.rsiroofingsystems.com 866-41 7-6673
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.
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.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$100. Call 352-372-
8588.
FARM TRACTOR Super
A-V Farmall high clear-
ance. Runs good, equip-
ment Included, fertilizer
hopper, and some
cultivatin equipment.
Also a set of disks and a
mower is available. Call
904-769-4742, 904-964-
8846 or 904-964-7434.
LAWN MOWERS &
TRAILERS for sale. Call
904-964-4118.
HOT POINT refrigerator. 1
small room window air
unit. 2 recliner chairs.
Leave message to call
after 6:30pm, 904-964-
6386.
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.
Large Yard Sale
RAIN OR SHINE!
Sat., March 25th, 7 am to ?
Keystone Heights Golf Course
4504 SE 2nd Ave.
Look for signs.
Desk, stereo, baby bassinett,
household items, luggage & much more.
LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE.QUALITY"
"^^^^ w "i % mmaiiARu Dav^
ROOF
RE-ROOFS
METAL SINGLES
FLAT ROOF
LOW SLOPED
GRAVEL
FREE
EXTENDED
WARRANTY
LICENSED
INSURED
REPAIRS
MOBILE HOMES
NEW ROOFS
TILE WOOD SHINGLES
MAINTENANCE
STORM DAMAGE
"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
Office: 386-497-1419
PO Box 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Ft. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452
"** ,-*>
.. ". -- ..
-., .:... ...
/' .. ..o,
_is "'. ', .." '* r .' .* "
^**.^ '^ ----'*
-& -.^ *,.,, _
LOCATED
AT
X105 Edwards Rd
(across from Community State Bank)
TrR I n o Starke
rR Q TrinityMortgageFL.com
904-964-8111
TOLL FREE
866-964-8111
* Commercial loans
* Construction/Perm loans with one-time closing
and guaranteed rate
* Up to 107% financing
on purchases &
refinances
with no PMI *
requirements. 1
* Fixed-rate lk"
consolidation loans PT
* Low refinance and ,
purchase mortgage /
rates -
* Low rates for .
manufactured and .
modular homes li
* Christian-owned & Jeremy Crawford,
locally operated Adam CMarshalker &
Keith Marshall
Myers* "' STAIFI.ICu NSIc I.5 ios
SRotary Well Drilling 2-6" ..., ,a a
-GPDA- 864 N. Temple Ave. US Hwy 301 N.
Starke,,FL
M IN:1 y,1[. ub Woodsea
Country Club Woods
IA40 '
SNOW
LEASING
4 Bedroom 2 Bath
(904) 368-0007
Ask for Faith
352-671-9210 F
TOLL FREE
1-800-544-6429 MU1 l
Fax 352-671-9217 ilHomes
Take 1-75 to exit 352, go east to US obile H mes
4411301, go south to location on right 2410 S. Pine Avenue
before bridge. Ocala, FL 34471
Visit our welsite at:
www.SouthPineMobileHomeSales.fhretailer.com
f 4nl,- lTmf.omj ti7tT ht17m I
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages.
1-800-284-1144.
GARAGE DOORS & Door
openers installed & re-
paired, Lic. Ins. 30 years
exp. Call Achey Doors
for all your garage door
needs 352-473-6611.
APPLIANCES IN-
STALLED ranges,
microhoods, cooktops,
wall ovens, etc. 30 yrs
exp. Lic. Ins. Call 352-
473-6611.
MILLERS TREE SER-
VICE, free estimates, li-
censed and insured, 20
years experience. Call
904-796-9019.
CNAWILLING TO care for.
elderly, aftern9pns &
weekends. Good refer-
ences, dependable. Call
386-202-1034.
CONCEALED WEAPONS
permit course. 1 hour
$35 for individual or
group. call 904-964-
5019.
HANDY MAN WORK
mowing, vinyl siding,
underpinning, tin roofs,
pump houses, replace
windows, concrete work,
pressure washing, etc.,
--ww W.
NOW OPEN TO SE
"A Full Service Title Company"
Title insurance
Title searches
Real estate closings
purchases
refinances
~ cash transactions
~ loan packages
Over 13 years experience in
the title industry
Will beat any written es-
timates, call 352-485-
2264 or 904-521-5247.
LOCAL PHONE SERVICE
prices are rising.' Find
out how to get your local.
phone service for 29.95
or maybe even free. Op-
portunities are also
available, call 319-256-
0500 pin 954014 or Mike
at 888-676-4494 43_45
I WILL CARE foryou elder,
sick, or well. Help with
things they can't do in
their home. 2 days a
week. Lake Butler,
Brooker, Worthington
Springs areas. Call Mary
at 386-496-3660.
64 Business
Opportunities
DIABETIC BREAK-
THROUGH. Millions are
being helped. Millions to
be made. Call 407-332-
4422 or visit the web site
at www.sportron.biz/
care
65 Help
Wanted
HELP WANTED- Con-
struction Contractor and
sub-contractors several
openings in various ar-
eas of building (framing,
finish, roofing, concrete/
YOU
C;aay NKelly
Office Manager
Service Js Our 'opPriority
107 F. Edwards Rd., Starke, FL
(904) 964-2363
www.sonshinetitle.com
4 ft rad. -
G ll 'A'M'.lil'I '4"M ; '1
1,459 sq, ft. brand new home. Open floor plan. Blinds
throughout. 3BR/2BA, attached garage; paved road,
Keystone Heights,
cdio ,9 .$144,900
\Ond\ Financing available with only $2,495 down.
--
.... "....
I I
2,042 sq. ft. brand new home. Open floor plan. Blinds
throughout. 3BR/2BA, attached garage, paved road,
Keystone Heights.
0g $164,900
\nc\d Financing available with only $2,995 down.
Y.. _
1,134 sq ft. home, 3BR/2BA, brand new home on 1/3 acre
lot in Keystone Heights. Open floor plan Blinds throughout.
ic\d\0ng $114,900
\ond. Financing available with only $1,995 down.
INFORMATION ON HOMES AVAILABLE AT
WWW.NEWHOUSE411.COM
Quality Land Investments, Inc.
(3521 692-4343
Bobby Campbell
Roofing, Inc.
Licensed & Insured
(904) 964-8304
FREE
ESTIMATES!
Lir. #CCC-132672
Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.
I
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
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-
Brainer" surveys Start
today! http://
clic kbank.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
emse em
--ilq-
-1
-0 .
f e
n.
Page lOC TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONIT6R--C-SECTION March 23, 2006
Classified Ads
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTelearaDh.com
Where one cal
does it all! I
964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261
NEEDED, weed pulling,
fertilizing etc. Full time
40 hour week. Apply in
person at U S Body
Source, 1.5 miles South
of Hampton on CR 325.
C O M P A N Y
SPECIALIZING in Ero-
sion control now hiring
the following positions:
Crew leaders, equip-
ment operators, labor-
ers, ClassA CDL drivers,
,mechanics- valid Drivers
license a MustI Fax re-
sume to 904-275-3292
or call 904-275-4960,
EOE
CONSTRUCTION WORK-
ERS, helper positions
available, very little ex-
perience needed,. full
time and part time avail-
able, some benefits. Ap-
ply in person at Autho-
rized Construction Ser-
vices, 7200 SE US
HWY 301, Hawthorne.
352-481-0008.
RARE OPPORTUNITY;
$3,000 signing bonus for
the right technician.
Business booming. Call
352-473-4062 ask for
Scott.
LUBE TECHNICIAN, no
experience necessary.
Will train to ASE-LI cer-
tified technician. Drug
free workplace. Call 352-
473-4062 ask for Scott.
NOW HIRING EXPERI-
ENCED gutter installers.
Must have own tools.
Competitive wages and
benefits, including life,
vision, dental Insurance,
401K and vacation. Call
352-473-8411 'for more
Information.
HOME SUPPORT STAFF-
to work with develop-
mentally disabled indi-
viduals-in group homes
in Starke. Requires High
School Diploma or GED
& Valid FL Drivers Lic. w/
good driving record. $7
per hour plus benefits.
EOE call 904-964-1468
or 904-964-8082
CONCRETE LABORERS
with 1 yr experience,
Valid drivers license'a
must. DFWP with ben-
efits. Apply, within
Andrews Paving, Inc.
Call 386-462-1115.
L 6 A. D E R./
MOTORGRADER,op-
eratofs needed Experi-
ence preferred. Valid
Drivers License a must,.
Drug-free workplace
with benefits. Apply
within Andrews Paving,
Inc. 386-462-1115.
BOOKKEEPING ASSIS-
TANT for construction
office. Immediate open-
ing. Quickbooks experi-
ence required with good
working knowlegde of
Excel. Fax resume to
Andrews Paving, Inc.
386-462-4681.
HEAVY'QEOJIPMENT OP-
ERAT'ORS DFWP witlfi
benefits. Valid DL a
must. Apply within
Andrews Paving, Inc.
Call 386-462-1115.
ASPHALT CREW Experi-,
ence preferred, Valid
drivers license a must.
DFWP with benefits. Ap-
ply within Andrews Pav-
ing, Inc. Call 386-462-
1115.
THE COLUMBIA County
Sheriffs office is accept-
ing applications for the
following positions:
Communications Officer.
Detention Deputy. All
applicants must. have a
high school diploma or
its equivalent. All depu-
ties must be Florida
State certified. The
C.C.S.O is an EEO em-
ployer. Applications may
be obtained at the Co-
lumbia County Sherriff's
Office Operations Cen-
ter at 4917 East US
Highway 90 or on-line at
www.columbiasheriff.com.
DRIVER- ARE YOU get-
ting top 10 wage? Exp'd
OTR drivers start at .36-
.41/mile. Practical mi-
lage pay 3/27/06. 53'
Van or 48' F/B, students
welcome. Class A req'd.
EOE. Sign on bonus.
Roehl, the take home
more, be homoemore
carrier. Call 7 days a
week. 800-626-4915 or
www.goroehl.com 65
LAWN WORKER
NEEDED, must have
good drivers license and
own transportation, with
at least 6 months com-
mercial exp. Call Larry at
352-473-2542.
CAMP LANDING EX- '
CHANGE needs part
time cashier and stock
clerk. Must be able to
work weekdays & week-
ends. Starts at $6.40/
HR. No benefits. Pickup
application at Camp
Blanding Exchange;
Phone 904-682-3513.
FLOORCOVERING help
wanted, pay based on
*exp, must have current
Florida DL, call 904-769-
2416, leave message.
NEED FT & PT persons.
Home repair and paint-
ers. Immediate open-
ings, call now. 904-966-
2024, Bradford Home
repair.
GOOD PAY AND BEN-
EFITS are you tired of
minimum pay and no
benefits? We have
openings in various
fields, with above aver-
age pay and paid train-
Driver Dedicated Channel
Avg. $818 $1018/wk
Guae *f~1rnte
65% preloaded/pretarped
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com
Town and Country Ford Mercury is
looking for a Sales Person to join our
team. Must be Self Motivated, a People.
Person and want to make $$$$$.
Benefits, Agressive Pay Plan and
Awesome Training included.
CALL 904-964-7200
Ask for Tony
TOWNaCOUNTRY
US HWY 301 SOUTH STARKE, FL
KPG INVESTMENTS
A leader in quick service restaurants, is
now accepting applications for Assistant
Manager (salaried) and Shift Manager
Positions (up to $10.00 per hour) with a
minimum of one year experience, must
work flexible hours.
Apply in person at our Starke location:
582 N. Temple Ave. (US Hwy 301), Starke, FL
or fax management resumes to 904-733-4949
EOE
TOP TRUCKING PAY!
S35-S40K FIRST YEAR
TANK LINES, INC STOUIEN DBIIN S ICOOURAnD TOAPPLY
S- POSITIONS WILL FILL
BENEFITS INCLUDE: Medical/Dental/ life/Short
Term Disability Insurance, Performance Bonus
Program, Home Every Night, 401 K and MORE!
REQUIREMENTS: Class A with HAZMAT &
Tanker Endorsements, 23 years of age or older,
minimum 1 year OTR experience, good MVR.
Contact: Brian Ratelliffe at
or e-mail to: bratcliffe @ rmckenzietank.comr
Home n11stead
IT'S EASY TO CARE ABOUT OUR JOB...
WHEN YOUR JOB IS ABOUT CARING.
If you're a caring person who's looking for a job where you can
make a difference, then Home Instead Senior Care is the perfect
place for you. You will receive quality training, flexible hours
and the rewards of helping people who really appreciate you. No
experience necessary. Requirements are dependability, reliable
transportation, andflexibility.
If you're interested in making a difference in the lives of others
PLEASE CALL
Home Instead Senior Care (904) 350-1648
FL Reg# 227408
ing plus 100% medical
and dental coverage. 30
days paid vacation
earned per year, retire-
ment plan. 17-34 year.
old H.S. diploma grads,
no experience neces-
sary. Call 800-342-8123
or 800-843-2189.
HARD WORK LAWN
MAINTENANCE helper
FT or PT. Experience
good but not required.
Reliable transportation
and honest. Job con-
sists of edging, weed
eating, weeding beds,
must be willingand able
to follow directions. Call
Monday Friday, 8am to
6pm, 352-468-3639,
Leave Msg.
ELECTRICIANS & HELP-
ERS needed at Camp
Blanding. DWF/EOE.
Call 904-757-4515.
NEW MANAGEMENT AT
Spratlin Towing. We are
taking applications for a
Tow Truck Driver,, Must
have clean MVR, Class.
E. At least 25 years old.
Apply in person at
Spratlin Towing, HWY
301 North, behind Smith
Bros. Paint and Body.
RN POSITONS available.
Med Surg/Emergency
--
CUSTOMER SALES
ASSOCIATES NEEDED
Fast Track Foods Con enience Store is
seeking highly motivated individuals
with initiative to ewcel for full and part-
time employment at our Lawteyllocation.
Please call Manager at 904/782-1228 or
call Supervisor at 352/333-3011 ext 43
and leave your name and d,'j1nb'
CLASS "A" MECHANIC FOR 3rd SHIFT.
MAINTENANCE CREW. MUST HAVE MINIMUM 5
YEARS EXPERIENCE. PAY RANGES FROM
$16.96 PLUS A .26 CENT SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
PAY, WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER AND A DRUG FREE WORKPLACE.
WE OFFER 401K, HEALTH INSURANCE, PAID
HOLIDAYS AND VACATION. :
Apply at: ,
GILMAN BUILDING PRODUCTS
'CR 218, MAXVILLE,FL
OR FAX RESUME TO 904-289-7736.
as needed. Also must
maintain bathroom facili-
ties in a clean and sani-
tary condition. Move fur-
niture and equipment as
required, deliver sup-
plies, and run errands,
performs related work as
required. May be re-
quired to lift and carry 50
Ibs., stooping, bending
and must be able to
stand or walk for long
periods .of time. Must
have valid Florida Driv-
ers License. Salary .will
,commensurate with ex-
perience. Applications
may be picked Up at the
Bradford ,County Court-
house, Clerk's Office;
945 N Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida. Or at the
Bradford,Career Center
609 North Orange
Street. The county re-
serves the right to reject
any and all applications.
~I W7 -K-
department. Ft, variable
shifts, Florida DL re-
quired, BLS/ACLS re-
quired, minimum 1 year
exp. required. Competi-
tive salaries & benefits
available. Apply at
Shands at Starke hospi-
Stal, 922 East Call Street,
Starke. Florida, 32091.
904-368-2346. EOE/M/
F/D/VN.
DRIVERS CDL-A Excel-
lent home time! Great
pay/benefits. 0/O's wel-
come. 2 yrs OTR, good
MVR. Centurion Auto
Transport. Call 800-889-
8139.
HOUSEKEEPER FT, 1/2
hour from Gainesville,
HH mgmt, lite cooking,,
shop, errands, lite dog
care. $10/hr. Fax or.
email resume/refs to
352-475-5019 or
dleVan29@bellsouth.net.
CUSTODIAL WORKER
Bradford County is seek-
ing a part-time custodial
worker for the Court-
house and other County'
Buildings and premises.
Must be able to sweep,
mop, scrub, wax, and
polish, floors. Will be re-
sponsible for maintain-
ing lawns,'hedges, walk-
*ays and outdoor areas
IW *
Slvr u
NOW HIRING
SMILING FACES
Competitive wages! Up to $7 hr.
Come work with us in a fun, friendly atmosphere.
INTERVIEWS AT
10 AM thru 11 AM
MON thru FRI
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
*EXPERIENCED CLS A DRIVERS NEEDED*
CHIP & LIVEBOTTOM VANS
-$1000 Sign on Bonus, Home Nights
Local Runs $650 $750+
Health/Life Ins Avail, 401k
Paid Vacation, Wkly Performance Bonus
$500 Quarterly Safety/Perf Bonus
DOT Insp & Driver Referral Bonus
FLATBED DRIVERS
$700- $1000 WKLY
HOME 1-2 NIGHTS & EVERY W/E
CALL
PRITCHETT TRUCKING, INC.
1-800-808-3052
farm & heavy equip-
ment. Health insurance,
dental. EOE employer.
Drug Free Workplace.
Call 352-493-1444 ext-
16 or 17. -
2 POSITIONS NEEDED
Punch-out person & a
cabinet installer/counter
top maker needed for
Keystone area, pays $12
- $17 per hour. Call 352-
692-4343.
ASSISTANT SUPERVI-
SOR position available
immediately. Residen-
tial construction, Key-
stone area, minimum 2
years experience re-
Squired, pay
comensurate with expe-
rience, $15 to $20 per
hour. Please fax resume
to 352-692-4343.
FULL TIME Construction/
plumber, experienced
with residential and com-
mercial. No phone calls.
Apply in person at Park
of the, Palms, 706 Palm
Circle, Keystone
Heights.
FULL TIME EXP interior/
exterior painter. No
phone calls. Apply in per- -0
.son at -Park of the,
Palms706 Palm Circle,
Keystone Heights. -
TWO EXP FT
CAREGIVER 3pm to
11pm, & 6:30am to -
2:30pm. Every weekend,-
plus 2 week nights. No
phone calls. Apply in per-
son at the Park of the.
Palms, 706 Palms
Circle, Keystone FL
DRIVER NEEDED for sod -
farm. Class A CDL with
2 years exp. Mostly -lo- .
cal deliveries, some
overnights. Flatbed &
forklift exp a plus, but will
train. Serious inquires -
only, call S&G Logistics
at 386-496-4390. -
Bradford County is an
equal opportunity em-
ployer. This position will
close on March 31,2006
at 4:00 PM.
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March 2,- TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page11C
Interlachen on March 16
Stobbie won her singles
match 8-0. while Bruey.
Mnimbs and Hopkins each won
b\ I-1I scores Eddins won her
match S-3..
Brue\ and Eddins teamed up
to %win 8-2 in doubles., while
Mlimbs and Siobbie v.on S-1
IU C H home run, and David Thomas, related storn to bring his
Sho was 3-for-4. Paulk and record to 2-3.
Continued from p. 7C Lans Hardin \%ere each 2-for-2 Union pla.'ed district
and Richardson as 2-for-5 opponent Pierson Ta lor
(1-1 was ihe winning pitcher. Anthon. Glmrate. in a relief March 17 and v.ill resume pla\
Keystone was led appearance. earned the loss. Tuesday. March 28, against
offensively by Breton. who but he won his start the next Baker Counts at 7 p.m in Glen
was 3-for-5 with a three-run night against Interlachen isee St Mar\
I.TRACK/FIELDI
Jamison helps
BMS to Bob
Hayes wins
IBY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
:Jawan Jamison won the
100m dash and helped the
Biradford Middle School
4il00m rela) team take first
also at .the .Bob Hayes
Invitational March, 17 in
Jacksonville.
Jamison %won the dash with a
school-record time of 11.25
seconds. He also anchored the
relay team to a school-record
time of 45.73 seconds. The
relay team was also comprised
of Robert Boswell, Isaiah
Jenkins and Rodne) Mosley,
Boswell also set a school:
record in the 400m, placing
second with a time of 56.12
seconds. Tyler Prevatt was
second in the-800m with a
school-record time of 2:18.40
.and the 4x400m relay team of
Josh Cooper, Jenkins. Jarpison
and Boswell was secondvith a
school-record time of 3:51.60.
Other boys' results:
400m-Jenkins 57.44
personall record), fifth;
800m-Carlton Crudup 2:28
(PR), sixth; 100m
hurdles-Cooper 15.70,
fourth, Jackie Mitchell 18.65,
17th; 1600m-Bobby McGee
5:53 (PR), 10"h, Colton Wall
5:55 (PR), 1 1.
The Bradford girls' 4x 100m
relay team set a school-record
w ith a time of 53.64 seconds to
p 1i4gsf._ Le.Jeam. .a _
comprised of Christina Jordan,
--Kahetra Jenkins, Shay Wanton
and Courtney Jamison.
Samantha Steffan also
earned a third-place finish with.
a PR of 2:44 in the 800m.
Emilie Meng set a school
record with a time of 20.93
seconds in the 100m hurdles.
She placed 16't.
Other girls' results: 100m
Lashika Bellamy. 13.49, 12"',
Wanton 13.50, 13";
400m-Bellamy 1:05.47 (PR),
eighth, Jenkins 1:05.78, ninth;
800m-Jessika Robinson 2:49
(PR), sixth;, 1600m-Steffan
6:17, sixth, Ashley Sutherland
6:20 (PR), seventh; 100m
hurdles-Jenna Creamer 21.81
(PR), 191t; 4x400m-Jordan,
Jamison; Meng, Jenkins 4:48,
fifth.
Prior to the Bob Hayes
Invitational, some of the BMS
athletes competed in a meet
hosted by Wilkinson at
Middleburg High School.
March 16.
Four girls' and boys'
runners set PRs in the 1600m:
Nicole Miller '6:26, Natali
Powell 6:43, Travis Ledger
6:36 and David Weeks 6:41.
Heather Harris had a PR of
2:53 in the 800m and Reggie
Thomas had a PR of 12.5
seconds in the 100m.
Caitlin Wade had a jump of
4'4" in the high jump. and
McGee had a time of 2:26. in'
the 800m. He also competed in
the hurdle events.
Others who competed were:
Sarah Swords, Lindsay
Haddock and Rebecca Carlton-
in the shot put and discus,
Prevatt in the high jump, Sean
Andrews in the 200m and
400m, Destiny Griffith in the
800m and 1600m, Kayla Garlo
in the 800m and Rowdy,
Rensberger in the 1600m.
The Bradford teams will
next be in action Monday,
March 27, in Williston.
Spiller,
Highland
place in top 5
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Union County boys
track and field team earned
two top-five finishes, including
a win by C.J. Spiller, at the
Bob Hayes Invitational March
18 in Jacksonville.
Spiller won the 100m dash
with a time of 10.80 seconds.
Joining him in the top five was
Francis Highland, who was
fifth in the shot put with a
distance of 51'7.5".
Highland also placed ninth
in the discus with a throw of
139'2".
The boys.4x100m relay
team .competed, finishing with
a time of 44.20 seconds, and
Brandon Shoup ran the 800m
in 2:08.53.
Amika Davis was. the high
finisher for the girls team,,
placing 35th in the triple jump
with a distance of 30'11".
Davis also notched times of
28.07 seconds and 1:06.41 in
the 200m and 400m races.
Shaniecie Huggins ran the.
200m as well, finishing with a
time of 30.25 seconds.. .
Smyth places
second twice
for Bradford
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Bradford High School
track and field teams competed
in a meet at Suwannee High
School in Live Oak, with
Jennifer Smyth taking second
-inrwo events. .
Smyth was runner-up in the
high jump. clearing 4' 10", and
in the 100m with a time of
13.22 seconds.
Bo)s' team members Rob
Harris and Malcolm Moore
earned third-place finishes in
the 100m and 800m,
respectively. Harris had a time
of 10.94 seconds and Moore a
time of 2:14. -
Courtney Cragg earned a
fifth-place finish for the girls'
team in the'800m with a' fime
--o -:. .-- -----. -- ,-. -
Emma Shepperd had a
personal record of 7:05 in the
1600m and Katrina Steffan had
a PR of 3:08 in the 800m.
Also, Jarin Simmons
recorded a PR in the shot put
(25') and Tony Crum a PR in
the discus (106'). '
Other results included Chris
Underhill finishing the'1600m
in 5:19 and Martella Moore,
finishing the 800m in 2:20.'
Underhill also competed in
the 3200m, while Tyesha
Bellamy and Ramon Smith
competed in the shot put and
discus.:
Bradford's upper classmen
-will compete at Ridgeview
Thursday, March 23, while the
ninth- and 10rh-graders will
compete in a meet at Santa Fe
Friday, March 24.
The 39th annual Bradford
High School Invitational is
scheduled for Friday, March
31.
Keystone
boys earn 2
top-5 finishes.
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Keystone Heights boy's
-track. and field team competed
at the Clay County .Meet
March 13 at Middleburg High
School, with the Indians
placing fifth in two events.
One of those events was the
3200m run, which Warren
Tillery finished in a time of
11:09.
The other fifth-place finish
came courtesy of the 4x800m
relay team, which had a time
of 9:45. The team was.
comprised of Paul Triest, Matt
Easton, Daniel Wheefer and
Michael Van Wie.
OPEN SUNDAY AFTER CHURCH
E .30 1-rt S.
Ganevile Ford
352-32-434
TENNIS .
KH girls
notch their
seventh win
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
`Telegraph Staff Writer
The Keystone Heights girls
tennis team has won four of its
last five matches, including 7-
0 and 6-1, wins over
Interlachen and Middleburg,
respectively. last week: .:..
Keystone improved to 7-3
with its win over Middleburg
March 20. Cassandra Bruey
had an 8-4 win in singles play.
while Valerie Eddins won 6-1,
Sarah Mimbs, won 8-3 and
Caitie Hopkins won 8-6. Third
seed Lauren Stobbie dropped a
close 8-6 match.
In -doubles, the teams of.
Eddins-Hopkins and Mimbs-
Stobbie each won 8-0.
Prior to playing Middleburg,
the Indians shut out
mu .:.i-.-u:-'
KHHS
Continued from p. 7C
five of their last six games.
SBoth teams got solid
performances out of their
pitchers. Keystone starter
Anthony Giurate allowed two
hits and two walks in five
innings, while striking out five.
He was relieved by Lott, who
allowed two hits and no walks,
while striking out three in
earning the win.
Interlachen pitcher, Hunter
SThomas threw a complete
game, striking out eight,
walking none and allowing
eight hits. Three of those hits
occurred in a two-run .third
.~I .Turate hit a double, which
fell just in front of the charging
right fielder. Tyler Richardson
promptly followed that up with
another double into the gap
between left and center field
'that, allowed courtesy runner
Jordan Fogg to score.
Tyson Paulk then hit a single
that hopped through the center
of"'the infield, allowing
RichAidson to score and put
the Indians up 2-0.
Keystone mistakes in the
* ,
'.2
sixih helped the Rams rally
and tie the game.
Interlachen's lead-off batter
in the inning, Evan' Garris,
reached when the Indians
committed a fielding error. A
throwing error on the same
play allowed Garris to go to
second. Hunter Thomas, on the
first pitch he saw, hit a double
up the middle that scored.
Garris.
Thomas advanced to third
on a wild pitch and then scored
on a single by Jack Fralick.
The Rams would have at
least had runners on first and
second with two outs after a
single by Todd Sapp, but
Fralick tried to take third on
YMCA
offering free
membership
to military
The North Central Florida
YMCA, which includes the
Bradford County chapter, is
offering a three-month adult
the hit He w.as throv.n out bN
Keystone center fielder Wil
Breton to end the inning.
Paulk was perfect at the
plate, going 3-for-3. Giurate
was also perfect, going 2-for-2
with two doubles.
Keystone played Bradford
March 21 and will travel to
Gainesville to play Buchholz
Thursday, March 23, at 7 p.m..
On Friday, March 24, the
Indians host district opponent
Crescent City at '7 p.m. They
then travel to play Middleburg
Monday, March 27, at 6:30
p.m. before returning home to
play district opponent Pierson
Taylor Tuesday, March 28, at
7 p.m.
membership to all servicemen
and servicewomen, returning
from the war in Iraq.
To qualify, simply present a
copy of your orders or of DD-
214 along with your military
.ID card at the customer service
desk in the YMCA Wellness
Center, located in the shopping
center at the comer of U.S.
301 and Steel Mill Road in
Starke.
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Rodney Mosley, Jawan Jamison, Robert Boswell and Isaiah Jenkins comprised
the winning 4xl00m relay team at the Bob Hayes' middle school meet.
R
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Page 12C TELEGRAPH, TIMES &' uNITOR-U-. ac i iuN Marcn za, 2006
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