Bradford County telegraph ( April 6, 2006 )

T' ..e Sweetest Strawberries Tis Si Of eaen


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In

Brief..


C.R. 18 closed
next week
C.R. 18 will be closed to through
,traffic between U.S. 301 and.C._R.._
.227 (near Hampton Lake) from
Monday, April 10, through Friday,
April 14, as road construction
progresses.

Hampton.
woman flees
police, gets
caught
An 18-year-old Hampton female
Tfaces multiple charges after fleeing.
Starke police.
Terry Crawford was identified as
the individual who stole a wedding
ring from a home on March 22,
according to Sgt. William Brown.
Crawford asked for, a drink of water.
While the victim was out of the room
,her husband's ring that was lying on
the TV disappeared and so .did
Crawford, Sgt Brown said. The
victim contacted the police when
Crawford 'returned to the home
,:March 28.
Crawford was located in a nearby
parking lot,. but was very
uncooperative, stating she was not
going to jail, Sgt. Brown said. She
admitted to selling the ring for $20,
Sgt. Brown said.
Crawford was handcuffed and
placed in the patrol car but jumped
out as they neared the jail, Sgt.
Brown said. Crawford ran from the
officer but was apprehended.
Crawford was charged with petit
theft, trespass, resisting without
violence, dealing in stolen property
and escape. During the booking
process Crawford attempted to
dispose of a crack pipe and: steel
wool. She was also charged with
introduction of contraband in to a
county jail.
Crawford was additionally charged
on warrants with violation of
probation possession. of drug
'paraphernalia and possession of
cocaine.

Two charged
with stealing
money from,
Movie Gallery
A 20-year-old Starke man was
arrested March 31 for grand theft.
Terrance Damott Smith was
charged by- Sgt. Kevin. Mueller with
planning and committing the theft of
$2,280 from Movie Gallery with
store employee Rashonda Green. On
Feb. 26- Green delivered the night
deposit to Smith. She then reported it
as a robbery to- the ,police, 'Sgt.
Mueller said. The investigation into
the robbery led to Smith's arrest and
Green, 19, being charged by sworn
complaint, Sgt. Mueller said.
- There was no recovery of the
money.
Bond was set at $10,000 for Smith.
He was additionally charged on a
Columbia County warrant for
violation of probation grand theft
auto with bond set at $5,000.

PAWS
announces
next meeting
The next meeting of Bradford
County PAWS, an organization
dedicated to animal welfare, will be
held today, Thursday, April 6, at 6:30
p.m. The group will gather at Starke
City Hall, 209 N. Thompson St.


ketchinethe


A cohesive vision of the city of Starke, particularly downtown, is the goal of a new project
that will use drawings like the one above as a starting point for a revitalized future.

Pilot project aims to draw a new Starke


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Starke is going to be a pilot project
for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
as its professionals test a new
visioning process that could lead to
revitalization in the city.. .... ..
Doris Marlin and Jim Waddell of
the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
spoke with representatives from Main
Street Starke Inc. and Starke Mayor,
Steve Futch last week regarding. the
project., funds for which are being
provided by the Environmental
Protection Agency's Brownfield
Program;.
"Hopefully the outcome will be all
that we would all like for it to be,
which is revitalization,
redevelopment- everybody kind of
thinking together," Marlin said.
Waddell explained. this new
process was born of a more common,
approach to visioning and one that



Lawtey

sets sewer

meeting
BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
A nfew engineer for the Lawte'
sewer project is scheduled to be
announced Friday, April 7, members
of the Lawtey City Council decided
Monday.
. Engineers must have bids
submitted to the Lawtey City fall by
today, Thursday, April 6 at 4 p.m.
From there, the council will
evaluate the proposals and decide on
an engineer. The engineer will be
announced in a special meeting on
Friday at city hall at 5:30 p.m.
Mayor Jimmie Scott said in the
council's monthly meeting that a
number of engineering firms from
around the area have shown interest
in the project.
After time is given for contractors
to look over the bid packet, Scott said,
"Hopefully within 30 days, we can
award contract and start the process."
When a new engineer and
contractor are on the job, the sewer
work will commence on the east side
of Lawtey.
Scott said if there is enough interest
shown (10 people total are needed) by
the special meeting, the city will also
announce the citizens of Lawtey who
will serve on the zoning -and
adjustment boards.
Anyone interested in being a part of
this board should contact City Clerk
Lisa Harley at (904) 782-3454 or stop
by city hall.


has been tried in the city-simply
asking people to explain what there
vision is.
Image' and future are the key
components to visioning, according
lto Waddell. 'Image, in particular, is
important to this pilot project since it
involves committing the vision to
paper in the form of a drawing.
Often people can convey their
ideas this way better than. they can
using words.
Since first seeing this process used
in a Western town, Waddell and
others have been testing it at
conferences. Local officials attending
a brownfield conference in
Jackqonville last year saw it in action
there, he said.
Talent isn't important to the
process, and no one drawing will be
judged more, important than any
other. Instead they will all be
compiled and could be used to build a


single, sustainable vision for what
Starke, ,particularly downtown
Starke, should be.
Sustainability is an important
concept, Waddell said, because there
is little point in redeveloping
anything if it is abandoned a few
years down the road.
Because. Bradford 'County has
redevelopment areas- known as
brownfields, it was a candidate for
this pilot project.
Declaration of areas along the
county's major highways-and the
entire city of Starke-as brownfield,
redevelopment areas was pushed by
David Dinkins, the county's former
agriculture extension director,
because of its potentially positive
economic impact. The county
commission followed through with
-the declaration in 2004.

See DRAW, p. 2A


Recreation

reaffirms

no. on

merger
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The Starke Recreation Department
has no interest in turning over its
programs to the Bradford County
branch of the YMCA.
Both groups met last week for a "
first-time discussion, of YMCA's.
proposed merger. Prior. discussion
consisted solely of YMCA's Tim
Blenco, City Manager Ken Sauer and
Starke Recreation Director Alica
McMillian.
Discussion was halted in
November after Sauer informed
Blenco the city's recreation board
wasn't interested in the proposal,
which included combining resources
to construct a muliimillion-dollar
recreational facility and a gradual
three-year takeover of recreation from
the city of Starke. Sauer, who was on
vacation at the time of'the meeting
last week, has been quoted as saying
the deal was "lopsided."
As a February article in the
Telegraph revealed, YMCA never had
a chance to make its case directly to
the recreation board, and the proposal
never reached the city commission for
consideration either. As Blenco
pointed out, areas of the proposal that'
may have been seen as problematic,
were, as a result, never negotiated.
The point of last week's meeting,
Blenco said, was open dialogue.
Longtime recreation board member
Pat Welch said the board was not
opposed to YMCA's presence in
Bradford Count), nor was he against
cooperation between Starke
recreation and the YMCA, but he, like
the others, stopped short of
supporting a merger.
"I think we offer good value for the
dollar we spend," Welch said. "I don't
think you could match it, and if you
can I'd like to hear that."
Not included in the cost of Starke
Recreation's programs, however, is
the nearly $400,000 from the city's
general fund that city residents pay,
primarily to cover the cost of
personnel salaries and benefits in the
recreation department.,
See MERGE, p. 7A


For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section. For sports, see Features and Sports section. 1

Deadline noon Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 6 89076 63869 2


C i. I I I a. .














as chamber chairman


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Brad Carter will serve out
his term as chairman of the
board for the North Florida
Regional Chamber of
Commerce, according to
chamber CEO Ron Lilly.
Lilly previously thought
Carter would resign his
position on the board, which he
said Carter did consider.
"When he lost his job with
the Department of Corrections,
he was not affiliated with the
chamber at that point," Lilly
said. "He didn't have a
membership. He didn't have a
business."
Instead. Carter joined the
chamber as an associate
member, which fulfilled his
membership obligation under
the chamber's bylaws.
An associate member has all
the same privileges as a regular
* member of the chamber,
except for voting privileges on
board membership, Lilly said..
Once his yearlong term as
chairman is over, Carter will
no longer be a member of the
of the chamber's board.



DRAW
Continued from p. 1A
According to EPA's Web
site, "Brownfields are real
property, the expansion,
redevelopment or reuse of
which may be complicated by,
the presence or pi'oTeiiial'
presence of a hazardous
substance, pollutant or.
contaminant. Cleaning up and
reinvesting in these properties
takes development pressures
off of undeveloped, open land,
and both improves and protects
the environment."
There are incentives for
businesses and industries who
develop in brownfield areas,
such as redevelopment
refunds, guaranteed loans,
sales tax exemption on
building materials, etc.
A tentative date for a
visioning event has been


"He becomes a past
president at thai poinl.
Realistically, he become.',
an ex officio. He docsn'i have
any voting power at ihai
point," Lilly said.
"Logistically, he should
have joined as a full member,
but the majority of our hoard
felt it was comfortable ith
just having him as an associate
. member," he added.
Lilly said Carter considered
resignation, but thought t\ ice
after speaking with other board
members.
"They felt that. they would
like to see him continue on.
and that's where h:y went,"
Lilly said.
There has always been a
member of the board
representing DOC, and the
may board take action at a later
date to make a new-
appointment.
Carter was director of
Region 2 prisons until last
month when he was fired by
James McDonough, interim
DOC secretary.
He was replaced- in that .
position by Richard Duggcr.


selected for June, with
complete information to come..
With a soon-to-be complc.ted-
conference- -center serving as
the location, community
members will' be invited to
come draw their personal
visions working in groups
\wi.hJhcjh-ai.I-iance ol an arlisl.
and compare them to their
neighbors visions to see where
the Commonalities lie. .
Once a cohesive vision is
laid out, citizens, developers,
local government, the chamber,
of commerce and, of course,;
Main Street Starke can work
together to make that vision a
reality.
Main Street member Virgil
Berry said there have been a
lot of ideas about the city's
future expressed, some of them
disjointed, but this process
sounds like a way to pull them
all together.


Altrusa of

Starke

cheering

children this

Easter.
The Easier bunny will have
additional children to surprise
this year in Bradford County.
Alhrusa of Starke members
pro, ided cheer for 31
Guardian Ad Litem children by
making baskets thai will be
-given to them on Easter. -
In a project coordinated by
Vicki Teal, baskets were
distributed to members with all
the candies, toys, stuffed.
-animals and hooks that would".
eventually till them. Each
member provided a special
chocolate Easter bunny for the
basket she made. Wrapped up..
and tied with a ribbon,,--the-
baskets were then taken to the
Guardian Ad Litem office for
distribution to the children.
Maintaining that this is one
of the most fun projects-in
-which Altrusa participates.
Daria Crase, Altrusa president,
said. "Easier baskets are a
tradition. No child should miss
this important lime in his or her


young lifted"
in this siitu
fault oft' their
is grateful to
this way.
believe it is
nurture the s|
Altrusa is


DeCelle, (back) Virginia Autry, the Rev. Marian
Johnson, Dr. Joelle Simon, Pam Whittle, Bonny
Green, Cheryl Canova, Dana Crase.


.4.


Bonny Green, Linda Tatum and Terry pglesby prepare baskets.
These children arc children in qur -ommunily. women vanaing
nation through no especially -hiose \%ho are in difference in their
o\ n, and Allrusa need." Anyone waniing to
be able to assist in Altrusa International Inc. of would like more
Our members Starke is part : .of ..,an on the organization
also important to international women's Dana Crase at (904
pirii of a child, and professional organization that Submitted bY
dedicated to ihe is comprised of professional DeCelle.


to make a
communiil.
join or %ho
information
i should call
41 964-8076.
Carole


.-TA


--o- -








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Paid at Starke, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Bradford County Telegraph
131 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091
Web address: BCTelegraph.com
Phone:.964-6305 P.O. Drawer A -Starke, FL 32091
John M. Miller, Publisher
Editor: Mark Crawford
e in Trade Area ports Editor: Cliff Smelley
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April 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A



Lawtey Baptist hosting


spring extravaganza


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
Fluffy yellow chicks,
bunnies, eggs and flowers.
These may be the normal
images of spring, but Lawtey
Baptist .Academy hopes to put
a new face on the season by
hosting the Bradford Spring
Extravaganza.
It will be held this Saturday,
April 8, at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds to provide an
event for the whole county,
said Timothy' Sawyer, the
school's principal.
"It's just to give a fun day
for families during spring
break," he said.
The extravaganza will begin
with a giant yard sale at 7 a.m.
at the fairgrounds.
From -11 a.m. to 6 p.m., an
obstacle course, a joust, a giant
slide, moon walks, rock
climbing, dunking booth, hay
rides and more will be
available. Armbands for these
games and rides will be sold
for $10. A $12 armband will be
sold, which includes lunch.
As a separate event, a gem
mine will be open, where real
gems from the Pennsylvania
mountains can be "mined" for.-
The price will be either $5 or
$9 based on size and quantity.
Gems will %ary iih some
being ready for setting, others
polished and some not
finished.
A paintball range is separate,
as well, for $2 and $5 based on
the number of shots.
Lunch is scheduled to be
served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. It
will be hofdog and hamburger
,meals. 'Homemade pies and



Starke
hosting
blood drive
Four and a half million
Americans are saved each year
by blood transfusions.
LifeSouth Community Blood
Center joins the city of Starke
in inviting its residents to stop
by one of the bloodmobiles at
the Starke Community Blood
Drive and make a donation that
could affect the lives of up to
three people.
The drive will be held on.
Friday, April 14, and Saturday,
April 15, at the Wal-Mart
Supercenter on U.S. 301,,as
well as the Winn-Dixie on S.R.
100. Friday's blood drive will
last from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.,
Saturday's from 10 a.m. until
5:30 p.m.
Donors may stop by the
Winn-Dixie location to receive
free hot dogs and soda from
11:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday.
The Starke Community
Blood Drive is sponsored by
WEAG Radio and Lucian's
Heating and Air Conditioning.
"We need more heroes," said


I


Timothy Sawyer
cakes will b'e available.
Lunches will also be sold
separately, too.
A silent auction will be open
for most of the day, ending
around 3:30 p.m. From 4 p.m.
to 6 p.m., a live auction will be
conducted.
A country store with
homemade gifts and other item
and concessions will be
available from 11 a.m. to 8
p.m.
Admission to the
extravaganza itself is .free, and
this includes a: gospel sing
from 6:30-8 p.m.
Sawyer said the school has
been planning the event since
December, striving to make it a
different experience than the
fair.
The night will end with
fireworks starting at
approximately 8 p.m.


David Luke, consultant.
"Please share your precious
gift by donating blood and
helping sorneone continue their
life."
LifeSouth is. the sole blood
supplier for 39 medical
facilities in 17 counties in
North Central .Florida
including Shands at UF, the VA
Medical Center and North
Florida Regional Medical
Center. LifeSouth is a
nonprofit, xoluniccr blood
center.

Quilting
classes start
this month
Two quilting classes will be
offered at the Bradford-Union
Vo-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 on Monday,
May 1, and Tuesday, May 2.
The annual quilting show and
supper will be held on Tuesday,
May 2.
The instructor will be
Minnie Redding. To register,


This may sound like a lot
already, but Sawyer said there
arc "-seeral surprises" that
even the school's students do
not know about.
The Lawtey Baptist
Academy has been .open for
five years and is holding the
event because they want to
expand the school in students
and facilities.
. "It will .be used to add
classrooms, a playground and a
library," Sawyer said. .
Serving kindergarten
through 12th grade, the school
uses A Beka curriculum, which
is an "intensive-based phonics
program." It also incorporates
faiih-hascd beliefs with the
lessons.
With A Beka being so hands
on, by the end of first grade,
most' students can read at a
ninth-grude lIc\el. Sawyer said.
ACE curriculum
(Accelerates Christian
Education) is used also.
He said this education
individualizes lessons and a
child's education so they can
work at their own pace.
Sawyer has been the
principal at the school for one
year and is a member of the
Lawtey Baptist Church.,
He said he is very proud of
the staff and approximately 28
students this year, but the
Bradford Spring Extravaganza
is not just for their school.
"It. is for the county," he
said. "It's for the people and
children of Bradford County."
If there are any questions
regarding the extravaganza,
call (904) 796-0211 or (904)
782-1771.


contact the
966-6764.


Vo-Tech at (904)


South side

holds
kindergarten.
orientation
Southside Elementary
School will hold it
kindergarten orientation on
Wednesday, April 19, from I to
2:30 p.m.
Patents or guardians of
children entering kindergarten
next school term are asked to
meet in the school cafeteria.
You will be given a registration
packet that requires: a certified
bi-rth certificate, a Social
Security card, a Florida shot
record and a Florida physical.
School personnel will give
important information
regarding kindergarten school
policies and procedures. For
more information, call Iva Jean
Harrell,'guidance counselor, at
(904) 966-6067.


During a school day at Lawtey Baptist Academy, Cathy Sawyer takes part in an
activity with her kindergarten class, comprised of students (clockwise from
bottom left) Matthew Crawford, Emma Grace Barnett, Rebecca Hall, Julie Brown,
Macey Hardee and Erica Thompson.




Come sit with neighbors and friends and discuss
the issues with Rep. Cliff Steams at one of his


Town Hall Meetings,.,

for a discussion of ipru5 ,: ,;.t-, facing h .
109th Congres .. ,


Saturday, April 8, 2006


Starke

9:00 9:45 a.m.

Bradford County Courthouse

945 N. Temple Avenue






,,. o-.A .


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"We Are Debtors"
One day on a hill my Savior died,
He paid the sin debt for you and I.
So alone was he that wonderful day,
On a hill -.so far away.
His great agony was my gain,
My safety was His pain.
For God so loved the world that He
sent His Son to die for you and me.
Henry Hodges
Lawtey, FL


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Page 4A TELEGRAPH April 6, 2006


Idol wraps second round


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND Lott (75), Jimmy Hankerson
Telegraph StaffWriter (80), Abby Clark (75) and
Trisha Tabacco (50)..
Forgotten words, a near fall These nine contestants
on stage and technical performed another song for the
difficulties were all__pajtL t audience and were critiqued by
-. -Bradfortid5 the judges..
It _was .only the -nine R.L. Clemons was again
-- "'contestants who .could fitting in the role of."Simon
overcome these mishaps and Cowell" by telling contestants
win the most votes that have his opinion of their songs.
moved on to the final round of "It kind of sounded like an
Bradford High School's animal in heat," he said of
version of "American Idol." Tedder's version of "My
Held March 30, round two Immorial" by Evanescence. .
brought all 15 contestants from Telling contestant Ja'mea
the first night back to sing McNeal, "You made me wish I
another. song choice, even were deal," got "Simon" many
though the voting had already boos from the audience, which
taken place., had previously given McNeal a
After all the songs were standing ovation .for her
through, the nine finalists were singing."Redeemer."
announced as follows: nica.--- while "simon" was hard to
.---eaer (Contstant No. 5), please, judges "Paula" (Laurcn
Joseph O'Neal (10), Ja'mca Martin) and "Randy" (Joshua
McNeal (40), Jeremiah Eagle Bell) gave contestants
(45), Kia Jackson (60), George encouragement and


constructive criticism.
"I like how you workcd
through forgetting )our
words," "Paula" said to ,one
contestant.
The similarities between
BHS' "Idol" and the real show-
didn't end with just ihe judges.
, People held signs up for
their favorite performers, and
one even shouted "Ruben
Studdard" when George Loll
took the stage. Studdard was
the winner of the second
season of "American Idol."
Another round of voiing will
take when BHS students return
from spring break March 10.
The overall winner ol
Bradford Idol will be
announced Thursday. April 13.
The show will begin at 7
p.m. in the BHS auditorium. It
will be held in conjunction
with the school's talent show.
A $5 admission fee ill be
charged.


Election 2006 around the corner


BY BUSTER RAHN
Telegraph Editorialist
It isn't too early to begin
thinking about the upcoming
2006 elections.
Although it is an off-year
election, meaning there. is no
presidential race, it will be a
long ballot, with candidates for
federal, state and county
offices. Proposed
constitutional amendments
'deal with tobacco education,
increasing term limits, .state
budgeting and requiring
broader public support for such
constitutional revisions.
At the county level, there are
no constitutional officers with
terms expiring this year, but
there are three school board
members and two county
commissioners -whose terms
are ending.
No one has qualified for any
of the county seats at this time,
but several people have picked
up applications.
School board members
whose terms are expiring are:
Jesse Moore, District 1, Bobby
Carter, District 2, -and James--
i~its-on, -District 5.
... County commissioners
vwose terms t\fpiWing are:
Dyle ThrL'ma Dilpici 2, and
John Wayne Herse,. Disirici 4.
Florida, like all states, has
two United States senators, and
Sen. Bill Nelson's term is
expiring this year. He is the
only Democrat holding a
statewide office. Nelson is
running for reelection and has
Drawn opposition in
Republican Katherine Harris.
Other opponents may join the
fray, but because of the time
requi.r. tpraisermy-Kt ~
likely.
Incumbent Cliff Stearns, R-
Ocala, has David Bruderly, D-
Gainesville, as an opponent in
the District 6 race for U.S.
Representative. '
Gov- Jeb Bush is finishing
the last year of his second term
in office and cannot run again
because of term limits. The
seat being vacated by Bush is
being sought by four men, two
Republicans and two
Democrats. The Republicans

The best portion of a good
man's life is his little,
nameless, unremembered
acts of kindness and of
love.
-William Wordsworth


are Charlie Crist and Tom
Gallager; the Democrats are
Jim Davis and Rod Smith.
For he District 14 seat in the
state senate, the seat currently
held by Smith, Democrat Perry
C. McGriff is running against
Alachua Sheriff Steve Oelrich.
a Republican.
Other statewide offices
include attorney general,'
agriculture commissioner and
chief financial, officer. Judges
with terms expiring in January
2007 will be up for
retention/election.
The Florida primary election
will be held Tuesday, Sept. 5,
and the general election will be
held Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Additional information
concerning elections will be
published by the Telegraph as
it becomes available.
The city of Starke will hold
an election Tuesday, Sept. 5, to
fill three seats. City









i 138 E. Call St, Starke, FL
904/964-4420 f
( ;,;ZZL3^3.rf3dW"^^


commissioners whose term.s
are expiring are: Stlce Futch.
District 1;.Larry Da' is, Districl
3; Wilbur Waters; District 5.
Waters is serving oul the
term of Don Tillcy. ~ ho
.resigned the position last Near
to run for city clerk, hilc
Davis and Futch are
completing four-year terms.
Bradford County residents
are reminded to register before
the books close. For the
primary election, the date is
Aug. 7, and for the general
election, the date is Oct. 10.
Everyone is urged to study
the candidates and the issues,
register and vote. That's how a
democracy works to
everyone's advantage.


By getting up on the judges' table, contestant No. 80,/Jimmy Hankerson, hopes
to win over Paula Abdul (Lauren Martin). Simon (R.L. ,Clemons) and Paula laugh
along with Han'kerson's performance.


Happy 1" Birthday,
Big Boy!


W lare i yo so much!
TREVOR DADE.NOBLE
April 6, 2006.


I,, '," '"mWl
We miss you so tmuc
Love, Lee, Christopher, Tanga
Sharri, Adrana, Shawnta, Nata
& your grandchildren
APRIL 5,1952-APRIL 5,2009


I I I
h!
adya


SOUTEL EVECARE
- General Eye Care & Surgery
EYE EXAMS CATARACT SURGERY GLAUCOMA
MACULAR DEGENERATION DIABETES LASERS -GLASSES
Eduardo M. Bedoya, MD
_. Board Certified, American Board of Ophthalmology .
Medicare, Medicald,Avrmed, Blue Cress/Blue Shield & other insurance accepted.
Se habla espanol.
620 E. Main St., Lake Butler 866-755-0040


M

& B
(904) 964-9139
BOB L. MONTFORD
Hwy 301 South Collision Repair
P.O. Box 71 Insurance Claims
Starke, FL 32091 Foreign & Domestic


AMENDED NOTICE OF

TAX FOR SCHOOL

CAPITAL OUTLAY


The School Board of Bradford County will soon
consider a measure to amend the use of
property tax for the capital outlay projects
previously advertised for the 2004/2005 to
2005/2006 school years.

New Projects to be Funded


Motor Vehicle Purchase
Purchase of two vans for transporting students


New and Replacement Equipment
replacement Bleachers at BMS
P.E. Equipment at SSE


Jump-Start Your Day!

Lots of treats to share with your co-workers.
Take a bag to the office

--- --- .COUPON"

.>I ON0 *Z. 1z


Coffee
ith purchase of
y bagel, Danish
cinnamon roll.


CALL STREET'S OWN


Granny' S est-
1888 Bldg. J 200 E. Call St.
4 9 4 4 8 OP 7 A.M.- P.M. MON.-THURS.
904-964-467 7.A.M9P.M. FRI.& SAT.
. .-. u. COUPONN.. mm....


Amended Projects to be Funded


Construction and Remodeling
UBCI Professional Services


SMaintenance, Renovation, and Repair


Paving Project at HES

New and Replacement Equipment
Portable Bleachers at BHS
Technology/Computer Purchases


All concerned citizens are invited to a public
hearing to be held on Monday, April 10, 2006 at
6:30. p.m. in the School Board Meeting Room at
501 W. Washington Street, Starke, Florida.

A DECISION on the proposed amendments to


the projects funded from CAPITAL OUTLAY
TAXES will be made at this meeting.


- -. -' .... ,


., ....








(L-R) Abby Clark, George Lott, Kia Jackson, Monica Tedder, Jeremiah Eagle,
|Jimmy Hankerson, Ja'mea McNeal, Trisha Tabacco and Joseph O'Neal are the
nine finalists who were selected March 30 in the second round of Bradford Idol.
w a, .r .-' .' "* a -.* ag l*w m'y w !-a- ,'Ps :"." Wil**" -l il


gnm wi
orr


- - - -


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April 6,2006 TELEGRAPH Page5A


It's time for
Roundup
2006-
Bradford County Public
Schools will offer a voluntary
prekindergarten Roundup 2006.
Pre-K is available to the
children of Florida residents
who will be 4 years old by
Sept. 1, who.have not reached
kindergarten age.
During the school year, the
540 hour pre-K program is
free. No fees are charged for
pre-K hours but $35 per week
may be charged to participate
in wraparound, full day care.
Children will be enrolled at
the school site for which they
are zoned and transportation'
may be available for full-day
participants.
Parents of 4-year-old children
who are interested in
enrollment are urged to attend
round-up.
Parents should provide a
birth certificate and Social
Security card for each child to
be enrolled.
In addition, a yellow
.physical form, blue
immunization record and proof
of the parents' Florida'
residency should be provided. A
copy of a driver's license with
a current street. address is
acceptable.
Episcopal Children'&
-Services will be on-site to
qualify-famnilies for financial
assistance. Those interested
should bring six weeks of pay
stubs. Foster care orrelative
caregivers may require
additional documentation.
Roundups are planned for:
Thursday, March '30, 9 a.m.-
noon, at Lawtey Community
School; Monday, April 10Q, 9
a.m.-noon, at Southside
Elementary; Tuesday, April 11,
9 a.m,.-noon, at Starke
Elementary; Wednesday, April
12, 9 a.m.-noon, at Hampton
Elementary School; Thursday,
April 13, 9 a.m.-noon, at
Brooker Elementary School;
and Friday, April 28, 9 a.m.-
noon and 3-6 p.m. at the
Rainbow Center.
For more information, call
(800) 236-2463, (904) 966-
6034 or (904) 966-6039.

Bradford
Republican
committee to.
meet April 13
The Bradford County
Republican Executive
Committee will meet at 7
p.m., on Thursday, April 13,
at Santa Fe Community
College Andrews Center in
Starke.
All registered Republicans
are urged to attend.
The committee's goal is to
find and promote qualified
Republican candidates and to
encourage citizens to vote.
For information, call
Chairman David L Dodge at
964-4610 or 796-0431 -


Trinity Baptist Church music
ministry invites the public to the
16th annual Lake Area Easter
Pageant on Friday, April 14,
Saturday, April 15, and Eater
Sunday, April 16. All
performances begin at 7 p.m
Admission'is free and seating is
on a first come basis. Doors
open at 6 p.m. Easter Sunday
services include worship
services at 8 and 10:45 a.m. and
Sunday School beginning at
9:30 a.m.
Pine Grove Congregational
Methodist Church, C.R. 199 in
Raiford, will have a re\ ival
Wednesday through Friday,
April 12-14, at 7 p.m.'nightly.
The Rev. Lester Austin will be
the speaker each night
Homecoming will be Easter
Sunday, April 16, with dinner
and egg hunt immediately
following the morning worship.
A cemetery business meeting
will be held at 3 p.m. following
the Easter activities. The public
is invited.
Morgan Road Baptist Church
has a new pastor, Brother Gary
Heath. Regular services include
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.;.
worship at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
The public is invited.

Easter theme
at BC Library
Beatrice Potter's classic tale
of Peter Rabbit and his
misadventures in Farmer
McGregor's garden is the
featured story for Family Nite,
at the library on Monday, April
10, at 6:30 p.m. at Bradford
County Public Library.
The 45-minute monthly
program includes stories, book
related activities, songs, poetry'
and a craft activity for children
up to fifth grade.
Parents are encouraged to
participate in the activities and
make a bunny craft with your
child.
Call the library at (904) 964-
6400 for further information.
Library hours are Monday, 9
a.m.-8 p.m., T.uesday,
Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m.-
5 p.m., Thursday, 9 a.m.-7
p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m.-2
p.m. Browse Bradford County
Public-Library's..catalog on.

Slile..at. "Ww..newriv er.lib.fl. us.
'Ask at the circulation desk
about a PIN in order to manage
your library materials.

April 3-8 is
National
Library Week
It's National Library Week,
April 3-8, a time to celebrate
the contributions of libraries,
librarians and library workers
to their schools, campuses and
communities.
For more information call
the library at (904) 964-6400.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
CONCERNING A SPECIAL EXCEPTION
AS PROVIDED FOR IN THE CITY OF
STARKE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE

BY THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF
STARKE,-FLORIDA, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant
to the City of Starke Land Development Code, 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 City of Starke, Florida, at a
public hearing on April 27, 2006, at 7:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter .as the matter can be heard, in the City Commission
Meeting Room, Starke City Hall located at 209 North Thompson
Street, Starke, Florida.
SE-05-1, a petition by Kingsley Development II, LLC, to
request a Special Exception be granted as provided for in
Section 4.84 (B) of the Land Development Regulations to allow
for hew residential uses in conjunction with a commercial use,
provided that the residential and commercial uses occupy the
same building or structure in a B-2 zoning district in accordance
with a petition dated March 31, 2006, to be located on property
described as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section 28, Township 6 South,
Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more particularly
described as follows:
Parcel Numbers: 03077-0-00000, located at 127 E. Call
Street, Starke. Florida
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
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 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.


programs
Health care is ,among the
fastest growing career fields in
the nation, and with the baby
boomer generation aging, the
demand for qualified health
sciences professionals will
only increase.
Santa Fe Community
College offers a wide, array of
health sciences majors. The
college's certificate and degree
programs allow you to change
careers in as little as six
months to two years. When
you become a licensed health
care provider, you've got a
portable skill with flexible
scheduling possibilities (and a
career that is hard to
outsource!).
Santa Fe's health sciences
programs have the following
deadlines: licensed practical,
nursing, April 30; associate of
science in nursing, May 31;
ASN bridge (paramedic to
RN), Nov. 1; radiography,
June 30; nuclear medicine
technology, June 30; dental
hygiene, June 30; dental
assisting, June 30; diagnostic
medical sonography, July 15.
Learn about program
requirements by contacting the
Health Sciences' Counseling
Office, (352) 395-5653, or go
online to www.sfcc.edu.

Oddfellow
Cemetery
group to- .:

meet
The next meeting of the'
Oddfellow Cemetery Com-
mittee will be held on Monday;
May 1, 5 p.m., at the R.J.E.
library.
All interested persons and
those who own plots in the
cemetery are invited.
For information, call Shirley
Ford at (904) 368-0504 or
Daisy Williams at (904) 964-
6955.
There will not be a meeting
during April.

When you put your hand to
the plow, you can't put it
down until you get to the
end of the row.
-Alice Paul


rI


t -


I -


C'~


The Bradford High School softball team captured third place in its bracket at the
Kissimmee Klassic. The team is comprised of: (front, from left) Kelly Riddick,
Jerrica Revels, Allynne Norman, Samantha Stocker, Lauren O'Neal, Jasica
McClellan, (back) Tiffany O'Neal, Katie Sanford, Holly Best, Chasity Whitaker,
Kasey Barrett, Niki Goolsby and Lindsey Spencer. For more information on the
tournament, see story on page 3C.


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
aie scheduled to meet demand.


Prcregistration is required. Call
(904) 758-3074 or (352) 376-
6866 for information.


SLittle Caesars
r."00% r. "W .


LARGE.i


PEPPERONI ....

PIZZA*





964=330


207Orng Siro


ICH-UgRC Join
te h u nt-


Business & Service Directory-

Building Supply Construction Doors This Spot Can

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o0OCRETE'rE/ q
BUILDING SUPPLY C Melrose, FL For Only
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964-6078 *Carports Garage Doors
House Slabs Call Kevin
145 SW 6TH AVE Block and mores Door Openers or Darlene
LAKE BUTLER and morel Licensed & Insured
496-3079 YOU NAME IT... WE DO IT P.O. Box 543 for details.
496-3079 Fully Insured Lake Geneva, FL 32160
Covered in All Areas. 90 9 (32 47
SPH/FAX: 352-475-2885 Office: (352) 473-6611 904-964-6305
CELL: 352-214-3888 Fax: (352) 473-5001.

Hauling Home Repair Home Repair Landscaping
t RADFORD HOME Troer's fome
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Additions Decks SemieireContractor Nursery and
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SERVICE .Interior- Exterior veett Troyer Flowers
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HOME* OFFICE *Windows Doors Log Splitting Trees
*Ceiling Fans 'Lighting Fruit Trees
GARAGE, ETC. *Drywall Plaster Patch Carpentry Home pars and so much morel
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For more information Licensed#1and Insured 904-964-8055
Call Sinclair at (904) 964-6852 Six miles estofStare .
966 2024 Six 9os west o Star .
352-262-2196 -Cell: (941) 809-9111 on State Road 16.


..:.. .. --


I


the egg hunt
A community egg hunt will
be held at Starke Elementary
School on Saturday, April 8,
from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The event is free to all
participants. There will be a
ventriloquist, door prizes, food
and lots of eggs, so grab your
basket and join the hunt!
A responsible adult will need
to be present with any child
that attends.
For more information, call
(904) 964-6562. Sponsored by
First Baptist Church of Starke.

Deadlines-
near for
SFCC health







Page 6A TELEGRAPH April 6,2006


BMS gets music, message


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
A rock concert may not
seem very educational, but the
bne held March 23 brought
loud. music with an important
message for Bradford County
middle school students.
Students from Bradford
Middle. School and Lawtey
Community School (middle
levels) got a chance to listen to
rock music by Phil Accardi's
hand ;Chalice.
The band came from New
York as part of the Take'
Control USA program, which
Accardi founded. .
It provides students with a
20-miiute long video about
three teenagers who get
in oh ed with dangerous
situations, including drugs and
alcohol, and how they cope
with peer pressure e.
Next came the part where
most adults in the Bradford
High School' auditorium put in
their earplugs: the rock
concert.
Chalice sang rock songs
from the past and present, but
they also' stepped .out of the
spotlight to allow others to live
out their fantasies of being
rock stars for a day. Students
and school staff were invited
on stage to learn guitar, drums
and keyboard.
After the concert portion of
the program, Accardi delivered
a motivational message to
students about creating
positive goals and following
their dreams despite peer
pressure and violence resulting
from the abuse of drugs and
alcohol.
Hce old the students about


Student Amber O'Neill tries to quickly learn guitar
while onstage with a band member from Phil
Accardi's Chalice.


his childhood friend, Jimmy,
and ho\. they gre%\ up playing
music together. How e\er, one
decision led his friend down a
,path of substance abuse, which
later killed him in a motorcycle
accident.
Slarke Police Department
D.A.R.E. Office David
Bukowski said the students


Bradford Middle School student Mason Jones (left)
was the first student picked out of the audience to
come onstage during the concert portion of the
Take Control USA program, but it seemed Starke
Police Department Officer David Bukowski was
having more fun being a rock star for a day.


Banquet

benefits

Dreams

Come True
The Shands Smarke 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
donation. Dinner will be
provided by some of the finest
caterers from Starke,,
Gainesville and Jacksonville.
Seating is limited to 150, so
reserve your spot now.
All proceeds will benefit
Dreams Come True, a regional
nonprofit organization
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.
The restauranteurs lined up
include Blue Water Bay, Cross
Creek, Ellianos Coffee
Company, Honey Baked Ham,
KCY Party Planners, Mi Toro,.
Smokey Bones,' Strawberry
Tea Room and Western Steer.
The *Bowens, who busily
dipped flat upon flat of
strawberries for the fair, and
will be doing so again for the
Strawberry Festival, will also
have their chocolate fountain


flowing at the banquet,
Topping the list of amazing
donations 'for 'the charity
auction are two seats at a
Jack-on\ille Jaguars game irn
the sky box of Icam owner
Wa)ne Wea, er and his wife,'
Delores. That donation \ ill go.
to one lucky bidder for a
minimum bid of ,$1,800.
Another will have the chance
to spend, the day and attend a
Jaguars game with Sam
Kouvaris, sportscaster for
WJXT Channel 4, who is
expected : to make an
appearance at the banquet.
Stadium, field, locker room-
where Kouvaris goes, so will
the winning bidder.
Also ,on the auction block
are rare items like footballs
signed by Dan Marino, 'Urban
Meyer and Bobby Bowden, a
. basketball signed by Billy
Donovan, a jersey from Kurt
Warner, baseballs' from
Chipper Jones and Dave
Dravecky, and items from
NASCAR. There are also
signed books, antiques,
artwork and fun opportunities
like'a hot air balloon 'ride and a
tandem parachute jump.
For tickets or more
information, call (904) 772-
9799.



You can be deprived of
your money, your job and
your home by someone
else, but remember that no
one can ever take away
your honor.
-William Lyon Phelps


seemed to really enjoy the
concert and t'he message,
which was performed twice fbr
different groups of students.
He said the reason for the
program %as to find
"something different" the
students could relate, rather
than a person standing at the
front of a room selling them
not to make bad decisions.
Debbie Parmenler. BMS.
assistant principal, said Officer
Buko%.'ski worked hard to
bring the program to the area.
School' clubs and -local
businesses also donated to the
program by sponsoring
lunches and contributing for
the program costs and reduced
room rates for band members.
These were the Badcock,
Larry's Giant Subs, Sonny's,
the BMS chorus anid the BMS
Builder's Club.


LEGALSE


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 05-661-CA
GLADYS L. HADDOCK,
Plaintiff,
vs
GERALD-GRIFFIS
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
INC.,.a dissolved Florida
Corporation, GERALD GRIFFIS and
GERALD M. GRIFFIS, if alive, and if
dead. their unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, and all
other parties claiming by, through.
under,or against them: the unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
and creditors of any of the above
parties who are deceased, and any
and all other parties claiming by.
through, under or against them, and
all unknown natural persons, it alive,
and if dead or not known to be dead or
alive, their several and respective
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees.
grantees, and creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through or under
those unknown natural persons, and
the several and respective unknown









The churches

from allof us at
WESTERN STEEl
FAMILY
STEAKHOUSE
US301 S., Starke
964-8061
STARKE UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING: 10:00A.M.
SUNDAY EVENING: 6:00 PM.
WED, BIBLE STUDY: 7:30 P.M.
2324 SE SR-16, STARKE
904-964-9619

ARCHIE TANNER
FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 4, Box 1519 Sltarke, FL 32091
Pre-planning Funeral Arrangements
Hospital Equipment Monuments
964-5757 Archie M. Tanner,


assigns, successors in interest,
transferees. trustees or any other
person claiming by. through under or
against any corporation or other legal
entity named as a defendant; and all
claimants, persons or parties, natural
or corporate, or those exact legal
status is unknown, claiming under
any of the above named or described
defendants or parties or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in and
to the lands hereafter described,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Gerald M. Griffis, Route 4, Box
1085, Starke, FL 32091, (Last Known
Address) if alive, and if.dead, the
unknown heirs, beneficiaries,
successors, assigns, spouses,
personal representatives, devisees, .
grantees, Irustees. creditors
YOUR ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to quiel title on the following property
located in Bradford County, Florida.
'Lot 6, except East 11.03 feet, East 15
feet of Lot 7 and the West 12 Feet of
Lot 11, block 2, Unit 3, Saratoga
Heights, as per that certain Plat Book
2. Page 3 of the public records of
Bradford County. Florida
has been filed against you. and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Plaintiff through her attorney, whose
name and address is: clo Suzanne C.
Ouiionez. Esquire, Post Office Box
130, Middleburg, FL 32050-0130 on
or before within 30 days after the first,
publication, and file the original with
the clerk of this court either before
service on Plaintiff or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in me complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on March 3,2006.
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
3/30 4tchg. 4/20
-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 05-665-CA
GLADYS L. HADDOCK,
Plaintifft,
vs
JAMES E McKENZIE and CYNDEE
S McKENZIE. n/k/a CYNDEE S.
EDWARDS. if alive, and if dead, their
unknown spouses, heirs. devisees,
grantees, creditors, and all other
parties claiming by. through, under or
against them; the unknown spouse. ,
heirs, devisees, grantees, and
creditors of any of the above parties
who are deceased, and any and all
other parties claiming by, through.
under or against them; and all
unknown natural persons, if alive, and
if dead or not known to be dead or
alive,'their several and respective
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, and creditors, or other
parties claiming by, through or under
those unknown natural persons, and.
the several and respective unknown
assigns, successors in interest,
transferees, trustees or any other
person claiming by, through, under or
against any corporation or other legal
entity named as a defendant; and all
claimants, persons or parties, natural
or corporate, or those exact legal
status is unknown, claiming under'
any of the above named or described
defendants or parties or claiming to
have any right, title or Interest in and
t to the lands hereafter described; THE,,
,'PATRICIA J. RITTER TRUST, and
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF'
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Cyndee S. McKenzie
n/k/a Cyndee S. Edwards
Post Office Box 493
Starke, FL 32091
(Last Known Address)
Patricia J. Ritter, Trustee of The
Patricia J. RitterTTrust
5646 N.W. 87th Way
Coral Springs, FL 33067-2867
(Last Known Address)
if alive, and if dead, the unknown
heirs, beneficiaries, successors,
assign, spouses, personal
representatives, devisees, grantees,
trustees, creditors, and the unknown
beneficiaries of the Patricia J. Ritter
STrust.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet title on the following property
located in Bradford County, Florida:
Exhibit "A"
The West 132.00 feet of the East
1584.00 feet of the South 330.00 feet
of the S1/2 of the NE1/4 of Section 11,
Township 7 South, Range 21 East,
Bradford, County Florida, containing
I nn nar',


Above described parcel being
conveyed with a 60.00 foot easement
lor ingress, egress and utilities as
follows: That part of the Westerly
60.00 feet of Ihe SW1/4 of NWl/4
lying South of County Road 225
(formerly State Road S-225) o0i
Section 12, Township 7 South, Range
21 East together with the Northerly
60.00 feet of the Southerly 390 00 feet
of the S1/2 o1 NE1/4 of said Section
11.
Subject to Covenants and
Restrictions as contained in that
certain Warranty Deed recorded at
O.R. Book 385, Page 303-304 of the
Public Records of Bradford County.
has been filed against you, and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses,, il any. to it on
Plaintiff through her attorney, whose
name and address is: c/o Suzanne C.
Ouihonez. Esquire. Post Office Box
130, Middleburg. FL 32050-0130 on
or before within 30 days after the first
publication, and file the original wth
the clerk of this court either before
service on Plaintiff or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS my handan d the seal of
this Court on March 2, 2006.
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
3/30 4tchg. 4/20

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO 04-2006-CA-0009
APRIL SANDERS, a/k/a.
APRIL SANDERS MERCHANT,.
Plaintiff,
vs. '
JAMES F. HARPER, JR. and-
BILLY MYERS.,
Defendants..
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO. JAMES F. HARPER, JR.,
whose last known residence address
is: UNKNOWN
and whose last known mailing
address is 4416 Longmire Avenue.
Middleburg, FL 32608.
YOU AR HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following property in Bradford.
County. Florida:
Lot 12, Block 26, LIVINGSTON.
TRUBY AND COMPANY'S
ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
STARKE, FLORIDA, of the public
records of Bradford County, Florida,
has been filed against you. and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to said action
on PAUL D. NEWELL. Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is Post
Office Box 1369, Keystone Heights.
Florida 32656. within 30 days after
the date of the first publication of this
Notice in the Bradford County
Telegraph, and file the original with
the Clerk of this court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the complaint
or petition.
WITNESS mry hand and seal of this
court this 22nd day of March, 2006.
RAY NORMAN
As Clerk of the Court
,By: Carol Williams
As Deputy Clerk
3/302tchg. 4/6
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 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. Acopy of said
Ordinance may be inspected by any
member of the publicat the Office of
the City Clerk at City Hall, in Starke,
Florida. 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 THE CITY
COMMISSION: OF STARKE
FLORIDA, CREATING CHAPTER
90, ARTICLE IV, SECTIONS 90-81
THROUGH 90-83, TO PROVIDE
PROCEDURES -FOR. THE
CLOSURE AND ABANDONMENT,
AND TRANSFER OF ROADS
OWNED BY CITY OF STARKE;
PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE
CODIFIER; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING


AN EFFECTIVE DATE.


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AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
By: TERENCE M. BROWN,:'
City Attorney-::
486 North Temple Avenue
Post Office Box 40
Starke, Florida 32091'
4/6 1tchg.
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 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
SStreet, 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,'-
Florida. On the dates above-'-
mentioned, all interested parties may:.
appear and beheard'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'S ;
.PUBLIC SAFETY, SERVICES":
RENDERED BY THE CITY OF:'.:
STARKE FOR MOTOR VEHICLE
ACCIDENT' ;SERVICES;:.
PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE;_S
PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE
CODIFIERR; AND PROVIDING AN-'-
EFFECTIVE DATE. I I -
TERENCE M. BROWN.-
City Attorney
486 North Temple Avenue
Post Office Box 40
Starke, Florida 32091
4/6 ltchg.:'
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned intends to sell the -
personal property described below to:.;
enforce a lien imposed on said:,,
property under the Florida Self
Storage Facilities Act Statutes
(83.801-83.809) The undersigned,';;
will be sola at public sale by .;
competitive bidding on the 19th day of.
April; 2006, at 12 noon, on the-'-
premises where said property has"'
been storage and which are located
at Santa Fe Storage, 15540 N.W.
Hwy. 301, Waldo, Florida, county of!;.
Ala3hua, the state of Florida, the
following:
Unit# B-10, 23,28 &C-18,
Tammy Arthur
Unit #B-33, Joseph Gay
Unit #B-53, Linda Bryant
4/6 2tchg. 4/13 -

ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the.
undersigned intends to sell the
personal property described below to
enforce a. lien' imposed on said
property under the Florida Self
Storage Facilities Act Statutes
(83.801-83.809). The undersigned
will be sold at public sale by
competitive bidding on the 22nd day
of April, 2006, at,10 a.m. on the
premises where said property has
been stored ,which is C&C Mini
Storage, 1670S. US-301 Starke.
1-42 Myrtle Brown '
2-3 Elouise Hawkins .. .'
2-22 Kimberly Jenkins
2-77 Scotty Keaton
Call (904) 964-2225 for information.
4/6 2tchg. 4/13
LEGAL NOTICE :
THE ALACHUA BRADFORD
REGIONAL WORKFORCE BOARD
will be holding a Request For
Proposal for Workforce Development
Services Bidder's Conference on.
Thursday, April 13, at 2:00 p.m. in the
Conference Room of the Millhopper
Branch of the Alachua County Public
Library, 3145 NW 43rd Street,
Gainesville, Florida. Please contact
Phyllis Marty at 352-955-6509 with
any questions you may have. .
4/6ltchg.

LEGAL NOTICE
THE HSHW COMMITTEE of the
Alachua Bradford. Regional
Workforce Board will be holding a
meeting on Wednesday, April 12, at
12:00 p.m. at the Gainesville
Chamber of Commerce, 300 East
University Ave., Suite 100,
Gainesville, Florida. Please contact -
Phyllis Marty at 352-955-6509 with -
any questions you may have.
4/6ltchg.


~eP








April 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 7A


MERGE: YMCA.is here


Continued from p. 1A
Welch said YMCA makes up
for this difference by charging
more for its programs than the
city does. Since the city
wouldn't be lowering taxes to
return that $400,000 to its
residents and businesses even
if a merger did take place, such
a step would not save money
for taxpayers, he said.
Among critics of the
proposed merger were parents
who feared they would no
longer be able to. afford
recreational programs for their
children if they were absorbed
by the YMCA.
Virginia Daugherty said she
was only offered a 20 percent,
discount from YMCA even.
though her husband was the
only source of income for their
family of six when she applied.
Even though Blenco offered to
looked into it for her, she said,
that wouldn't help the other
families like hers.
Joe Kiser and his wife have
raised a number of children"
over the years and have always
depended on the affordability
of Starke Recreation's
programs. He said he didn't
understand why YMCA
couldn't step in to help. a
program that has been here for.
"many moons", instead of,
trying to take it over.
"If you want to better the
program you have, you take
and build on to what you've
got," Kiser said. .,
Although it .only raised
around .S7.000 through it,,
financial assistance campaign
last year, Blenco said YMCA
provided $82,000 in financial
assistance to those families in
Bradford County that couldn't
afford participation. No one is
pver turned away from YMCA
for inability to pay, he said, and
- program charges are tailored to
'each community YMCA
serves.
Another concern .Kiser
raised related to the city's
recreation employees, some of
whom have been- with the
program for many years. His'
wife is a recreation department
employee. Although they were
offered a contract with YMCA
under the proposal, Kiser
wanted to know what would
happen at the end of that
contract period..
City employees coming to
work for the YMCA %would
have a two-year :contract>,.peZ c
the original proposal. They
would be able to roll over their
retirement, becoming vested
after three years with YMCA's
plan, which is the highest rated
in- the nation, Blenco said.
Unlike city employees,
however, they would' be
expected to contribute three
percent toward their retirement
as YMCA employees.
There were concerns about
employment stability and
accumulated leave time as
well, but Blenco indicated
employee concerns could have-
been addressed in the
negotiation process, which
never took place. Negotiations
are two-sided conversations, he
.said.


Last year, YMCA drafted a
proposal to merge its services
with the city of Starke after
learning-of the city's plans to
build a new recreation center.
Building two facilities that are
mirror images of each other in
a community this size, Blenco'
said, would be a waste 'of
resources for both
organizations.
YMCA envisions a complete
facility built in two phases with
a swimming pool, indoor gym,
fitness and gymnastics center'
and cla.,srooms. Ultimalcily, the
facility ~ ill reflect what the
community sass it wanis and.
the donations YMCA can -
'generate through its upcoming
capital campaign.
Starke is planning a new
recreation facility al Ed'wards
Road thai t\ill become the
center of its operations now
that the Pratt Street center has
made way for litb'rary
construction, and the city is.
coniemplating .selling the old
armory building on U.S. 301..-.
The sale of the armory and the
old power plant properties
would help finance a tirsi
construction phase, but
-additional phases-- would- be...
necessary it) build the facility
recreation really wani-,.
Howm t'uure phases would be
funded is unclear, but the cil\
has had difl'iculty in keeping up
its recreation facilities.
Although the city commission
committed $10l,000( in the
prior budget year for the new
facility, that money %was
reabsorbed into a budget short
on revenue this year.
The recreation department is
upgrading ball fields and
related facilities at Edwards
Road with a $200,000 grant,
but upgrades al other facilities
have been virtually
nonexistent. There hasn't been
money to place a building at
Thomas Street and the lack of.
funds to make repairs at the.
Reno Recreation Center have
left it closed to recreation
programs.
Under the YMCA's proposal,,
the' organization would
combine its donations with the
revenue from ihe city's sale of
,the armory and power plant
properties to'build a facility to
house programs. Future
donations would be used to
construct the fully realized
- t'acilii f'wlih.pt odl fi'we ld.i
take on the city's recreation
employees and the city would
continue to fund recreation at
current levels for three years,
after which YMCA would be
responsible for supporting
itself through the increased
membership drawn to its new
facility.
The YMCA's 18-month
history. in _Bradford County
began with a request from
citizens that it come to fill in
gaps in the recreation
department's offerings. Blenco
said. Before gelling started, he
said he sat down with
McMillian to. make sure there .
would be no duplication of
services.
.- ..Beyond the t MCA's after-


to stay


school programs in Starke and
Southside elementary schools
and its summer recreation
program, the YMCA has more
than 300 members in its
Wellness Center, taught 82 kids
to swim last summer and was
awarded a grant to assist first-
and second-graders reading
below grade level in improving
their performance.
"It's the only program in the
entire state of Florida that is
proactively getting kids that are
reading below grade level,
before they actually fail the
FCAT," Blenco said.
The Starke Recreation
Department, which has grown
impressively in participation
under McMillian, offers a
variety of. sports programs
throughout the year, as well as
exercise for adults and
activities for seniors. Its
summer program boasted more
than 200 kids. The department
also began an after-school
program last year in the same
vein as YMCA's offerings at
Starke and Southside.
With plans to build two
similar facilities and plans to
grow both programs;
duplication of services may-
become an .ongoing
phenomenon. Starke-
Recreation Board members
said they would be happy to
share a building with the
YMCA,: rictaining the
independence of their
programs, but that may notfbe a
\workable option. '
Both sides, al least, seemed
open to future discussion.
Just as Starke Recreation has
been supported by ihe
community for years, YMCA is
here at the community's
request, Blenco said, and it
isn't going anywhere anytime
soon.
The success of its programs
is proof 'it is needed here, he
said, and he poirtted out that
YMCA programs could also
grow in many areas where
services may be lacking-like
working with developmentally
challenged kids, providing
prenatal programs 'for
expectant* mothers or offering
teen pregnancy prevention
education-whatever the
community says it needs.
"The YMCA is. the most
flexible agency ever," Blenco
said.' '


At right, Hampton
Elementary fifth-graders
making straight A's for the
third nine weeks were Traci
Trinckes and Kylie Duncan.

Below, Lawtey Community
School first-graders who
made straight A's during
the third nine weeks were
(front, I-r) Hannah
McKinney, Victoria
Wilkerson, Austin Binczak,
Jorden Cannon, Kevin Kerr,
(back) Caitlyn Gilbert,
Macey Fulgham, Michael
LaFollette, Josh Sheppard,
Jamie Terry and Heather
Tillman. Not pictured:.
Marcus Patray, Peyton
Brown and Savannah
Hocter.


** *
Every writer is a frustrated actor who recites his lines in the hidden auditorium of his skull.
-Rod Serling




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School board meets April 10


The Bradford County
School Board will hold its next'
meeting on Monday, April 10,
atf6:30 p.m. in the boardroom
at ithe 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.


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Section B: Thursday, April 6, 2006






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



Foxs plate full with m re. than just cookies


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
-"It's the time of the year
.when dieters save up their
calories for a special treat andt
others splurge on as many
boxes as they can get their
hands on.
It's time for Girl Scout
Cookies.
The yearly sale is wrapping,
up, but the mere mention of
those words still brings about
thoughts of Samoas, Thin
:Mints, Tagalongs and Do-si-
dos.
While it may seem like a
dream job to work with the
Girl Scouts and to eat as many
cookies as your heart and
stomach 'could desire, Girl
Scouts membership specialist
Lindsay Fox said being
employed by the organization
has the opposite effect.
"It actually makes me less
likely to eat them,", she said,
"because I'm' around them all
the time."




Starke Rec.
Dept, summer
camp is now
registering
The Starke Recreation
Department's annual summer
camp will begin Tuesday, May
30, and those interested in
participating have until Friday,
May 26, to sign up.
Children ages 6-17 may
attend the camp, which will be
held at. the Bradford County
Fairgrounds in buildings 1 arnid
2 (the age determining date is
May 30, 2006, though
exceptions will be made for
children who have completed
kindergarten and who will be 6
this summer). The camp runs
nine weeks (through July 28),
Mondays-Fridays.'
The cost of attending is
$105, which includes a T-shirt
for weekly trips, but does not
cover the cost of field trips. All
field trips will be scheduled on
Friday, with prices announced
beforehand. The camp is
closed on field trip days.
Campers must bring their
own lunches if the lunch grant
is not awarded to Bradford
County schools this year. The
camp has a soft drink machine,
water fountain and snack
machine. A'. refrigerator is
available. It is asked that
children do not bring
microwavable foods.
Children may be dropped off
at 7 a.m. and picked up
promptly at 6 p.m. Fees will be
assessed if a child is not picked
up by this time.
For more information on
camp rules and requirements,
please call the Starke
Recreation Department at
(904) 964-6792.


BC kids can
sign up now
for summer
softball
Registration is currently
under way for the Starke
Recreation Department's
summer softball program,
which is open to children ages
4-12.
Those interested have until
Friday, May 12, to register for
one of three leagues: T-ball
(ages 4-5), small fry (6-8) and
junior (9-12). The age
determining date is June 6,
2006.
The season begins Monday,
June 5, but there will be
several clinics held before then
at the Edwards Road Complex.
Two small fry clinics will be
held Tuesday-Wednesday,
May 16-17,, 3-3:45 p.m. and
two junior clinics will be held
those same days from 3:45
p.m. until 4:30 p.m.
T-ball clinics will be held
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 23-
24, 3-3:30 p.m. for 4-year-olds
and 3:30-4 p.m. for 5-year-
olds,
Teams are assigned on the
last day of the players' clinics.
Cost of the participation is
$30, with players receiving a
T-shirt, cap and trophy.
For more information,


Another common' question
she is asked is if: she gets an
employee discount on the
cookies.


Fox simply states, "No," and
explains how the Girl Scouts is
about more than just the
cookies. --


Fox, formerly Lindsay
Walkup, got the Girl Scout
experience first hand growing
-up as a member of the


organization in !Bradford
County.
She first became interested
in being a Girl Scouit because


her mother was part of the
group.

See SCOUTS, p. 10B


please call the recreation
department at (904) 964-6792.


I


I~sr


IMERCn~







Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 6, 2006


Kiwanis clubs
plan spring
events
The Kiwanis Club of Starke
will host a Texas Hold'em
Poker Tournament on
Saturday, April 22. at 5 p.m.,
at the Starke Golf and Country
Club. Cost to enter is $50i
The Kiwanis clubs of Starke
and Keystone Heights will
sponsor a Good Friday Golf
Tournament on April 14 at the
Keystone Golf and Country
Club. The tourney will begin.
at.8:30 with a shotgun start.
Four-player teams can enter
for $200.
Call Steve Denmark for
information on these events at
(904) 964-5827.


Friends of the
Library sale is
April 22
Friends of the Library,.
Alachua County Library
District, will hold its annual
Spring Book Sale Saturday
through Wednesday, April 22-
26. The sale will be at the
Friends of the Library Book
House, 430 North Main Street.
The book sale will be open,
on Saturday, April 22, from 9
a.m.'until 6 p.m. and on
Sunday, April 23, from 1-6
p.m. the hours Monday and
Tuesday,' April 24 and 25 will
be. noon until 8 p.m. and
finally on Wednesday, April
26, the event will be open
from noon until 6 p.m.


Florida Twin Theatre
(All Seats $4.00 Before 6 p.m. 964-5451 *CLOSED MON & TUES3'
(Visit us on-line at WWW.FlorldaTwinTheatre.com)

Starts Friday Now Showing
Rob Schneider in Ray Romano in


Tur 4MrLTYDWN

SFri. 7:10, 9:00 Fri. 7:00, 9:-05
Sat. 5:10, 7:10, 9:05 Sat 5-05, 705, 9:00
Sun. 5:05, 7:05 Sun. 505, 7OO
Wed., Thurs., 7:30 Wed., 7:15


BC 4-H livestock team takes second


The Bradford 4-H livestock
judging team finished' as
runner-up at the state contest
in Gainesville April 1, earning
a berth in the National Western
Stock Show, which will be
held in Denver Jan. 7, 2007.
Team members 'Abigail
Crawford, Ryan Crawford,
Dakota Reddish and Lloyd
Webb are looking forward to
the, trip. Reddish stole the
show by bringing home five
individual awards. She
received fifth place individual
in evaluation, fourth place
individual in reasons and
swine placing, second place
individual in cattle selection
and second place overall High
Individual.
Webb received ninth place
overall High Individual.
At the contest in Gainesville,
team members judged and
evaluated 12 classes of
animals, did questions on two
classes dnd gave two sets of
oral reasons to defend their
class placing. They competed
against nine other 4-H teams
from.across the state.* ,,
The'team members wish to,
extend their thanks to all of the
individuals who allowed them
to practice at their farms and to ;


~I~


The Bradford 4-H livestock judging team placed second at the state contest. The
team is comprised of Ryan Crawford, Lloyd Webb, Abigail Crawford and Dakota
Reddish.


Brad Muse and : Jamie
Whitehead for continually
supporting and coaching the
team.


660 (queen) Interacting Smart Coils
14' Gauge High Profile
Coils: T-372 F-52-7 Q-66o K-858
.,. i-,s,^,y l. ; .../.,^. Zn ~ -~. ,. ~~. ...Y' ",<" ... ,'; *" ?',


FRAME
*"" Kiln Dried Hardwood


DENMARK FURNITURE
"Tamily Owned&' OperatedE or 81 Years"


s 494 Q4t a 4 qal eet/4 est 'aidoi* i Sho ,
STORE HOURS:
Mon. & Tues. 9-7
.Wed thruFri 96 (904) 9645826 ok (904) 964-827
Saturday.9,3


N Madison St


OBITUARIES:

Cadance Brown
LAKE BUTLER Inlari
Chdid:ince Rebet.ca Brov.n jas
jli'hcied stillhorn on Mondaj.
Apill 3. 1i1h6. al Shands, LF in
Gainesvillc. .
advance i, 'sur'.ived hb "her
inmoher. Cajiulyn R. "Carrie"
- 'Hianin ol Like B'uller, her lather.
Robert J.-Brown of Lake Cit,.;
hei iiateinll iaJndparents. Roger
aift Gken Hammn oLak'e Butler:
he, pilernal gr..indparenit. Oicar
idJ Bicndj Briwn ii Lake Cit\.
.and ..her paternal greal-
grandmother Lennie Brian ot
Lake City. She was preceded in
death by her materntil great-
grandparents, Buren and Carolyn
Dunavant. and her paternal great-'
grandfather. Dock Bryan.
Oraveside services for
Cadance will be held at 11 a.m.
on Thursday, April 6, 2006, in
Dekle Cemetery with Pastor
John R. Hathaway officiating.
Burial will follow under the care.
of Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler. ...
The family will receive friends
at the funeral home on Thursday
from 10 to 10:45 a.m.


Raymond Lavon Perry Sr.

In Loving Memory of
Raymond Lavon Perry Si:
November 30; 1957-April 8,1999
Loving favor rather than silver and


In Memory


Leaton U. Morgan III

In Loving Memory of
Leaton U. Morgan III
S1949-2006
The Broken Chain
We little knew that morning that
God was going to.callyour name.
In life, we loved you dearly,
in death we do the same.
It broke our hearts to lose you,
you did not o alontie: for parts oftis
10' ,1 1n,0 1oti. Ilhk dAi Godcalled'.,i.
you home.
'You left us peacefirl memories,
your love is still our guide;
And though we cannot see you,
you are always at our side.
Our family chain is broken,
and nothing seems the same;
But as God calls us one by one,
the chain will link again.
Love you and miss you.
To God be the Glory,
.Daddy and Mother;

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


gold. Proverbs 22:1. Bradford-Union Vo-Tech
t's beensevenyearssinceyouwere Center will offer a 40-hour child
calledhome, andyouarets sincelyou were carclass over the summer, but
missed home, andyou are truly 1 enrollees will be required.
missed.Call Linda Watson or Mickey
Love, Aghler at (904) 966-6780 or
Raymond Perry Jr., Adrian Perry, 904) 966-6778.
Richard Perry, Troy Perry,'"
Allen Perry and Willie-Perry


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April 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B


[ OBITUARIES


Lucy Bloodworth
GAINESVILLE Lucy
McCaskill Bloodworth. 101 of
GuiinCsvillc died Thursday. March
30. 2006. at Windsor Manor
Nursing Home in Starke'
following an extended'ilhliess. ,
Born ifnDeFuniak Springs on.
Sept. 5. 1904. Mrs. Bloodworth
moved to Gainesville. in 1932.
She was a businesswoman.
,-working as a secretary.
bookkeeper and sales, person.
She owned and operated The
Casual 'Shop and Lucy's. both
ladies clothing. stores. She. was
former president of the
Gainesville Business and
'Professional Women's Club and
was a member of First-
Presbyterian Church of
Gainesville.
Mrs. Bloodworth is survived
by: a son. Jim Bloodworth, of
Starke; and several grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by a daughter.
Lucy Jeanne "Bunny" Holston,
and a grandson. Bill Williamson.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Bloodworth will be held at a later
date. Interment will be in the
courtyard of First Presbyterian
Church in Gainesville under the
care of Jones Funeral Home of
Starke.

Thomas Dockery
ASHEVILLE, N.C. Thomas
"Tom" Dockery. 76, of
Asheville N,.C.. died
Wednesday, Mljich 22, 2006; .:
Born 'i Hot Springs. Ark., to
the late Gi,.'.er Harlo'.ce Dockery
and Grace Gajuranllo Docker\.
Mr. Dockery was raised in the
'West Asheville and RicevillHe
area. He owned and operated an
accounting firm in Keystone
Heights in the. 1970s. He was
listed for 30 years in "Who's
Who in Finance. in the
Southeastt" 'Who's Who in
Finance in the United States.."
"Who's Who in Finance in the
World," and was a.member of the
Northeastern Flohrida Chapter of.
the United Siatie Accounians
Association.
Mr. Dockery is survived by:
four -daughters, Dot Wilder, of
Jacksonville, Victoria JoAnne
.BlIock of Kansas City, .Robin
Bell of Keystone Heights, and
Jill Dockery Forrest of East, Flat
Rock; 12 grandchildren and four.
great-grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by his wife of
54 years, -Rebecca Robinson
Dockery.
Jackson Funeral Service and
Crematory was in charge of
arrangements. Memorial ser'.ices
will be held at a later date. ,


Grace Fullwood
EUSTIS Grace Clara
Fullwood. 84, of Eustis passed
Sunday. April 2,'2006, at Florida
Hospital. Waterman in Tavares.
Born in Tampa, Mrs. Fulfwood
had lived in Starke for 46 years
before recently moving to
Eustis. She was a member of First
Christian Ch.urch of Starke and
also a member of ,the
Bradford/Union Fair
Association.
Mrs. Fullwood is survived .by:
a daughter. Nancy Lopez of,
Eustis; .a brother. Allen Pratt of'
Hernando; a sister, Dorothy Cole
of St. Petersburg; and one
grandchild. She was preceded in-
death by her husband. Lonnie
Fullwood.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Fullwood will be held at I 1 a.m.
on Friday, April 7, 2006. at the
First Christian Church of Starke
with the Rev: Charles Soper
officiating and the Rev. Bill
Nichols assisting. Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke is in
charge of.arrangements.

Robert Griffin
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Robert
Jefferson Griffin Sr.. 87. of
Keystone Heights died Sunday.
April 2, 2006. at Orange Park
Medical Center.
Born in Danby, Mo.. on Oct.
19, 1918, Mr. Griffin moved to
Keystone Heights in 1970 from
Orange Park. He was a member of'
St. Anne's Epi,,.'op.l Church .in
Keystone Heights. American
Legion -Post 202 and Fleet
Reserve Association Branch No.
126 in Jacksonville. He served
in the U.S..Navy during World
War II and retired as a C.P.O.
Mr. Griffin is survived by: a
son. Robert. J. Griffin Jr. of
Keystone Heights: and a brother.
Edward T. Griffin of Dallas.
Funeral services for Mr.
.Griffin will be held at 2 p.m. on
Thursday, April 6, 2006, in St.
Anne's Episcopal Church with
Father Harold Ritchie conducting
the services. Interment followed
:in Florida National Cemetery in
Bushnell under the care of Jones
Funeral Home of Keystone
Heights.

Alton Nazworth
GAINESVILLE Alton Eugene -
Nazworth, 70, of Gainesville
died Saturday, April I, 2006, at
hi' residence.
Born in Hawthorne, Mr.
Nazworth moved to Gainesville
49 years ago. Hie retired from the
Alachua County .Tax Collector's
office. He was a member of Lake


Forest Baptist Church.
Mr. Nazworth is survived by:
his wife of 49 years, Dorothy
Elaine Nazworth of Gainesville;
two sons, Kevin Nazworth of'
Houston and Bryan Nazworth of
Brooker; two brothers. Robert
Nazworth of Athens. Ga. *and
James Nazworth of Worthington
Springs.
Funeral services for Mr.
Nazworth were April'5. 2006, at
Williams-Thomas Funeral Home
of Gainesville.
Richard Williams
VALDOSTA, GA. Richard
Lawrence "Rich" Williams, 55.
of Valdosta, Ga. died Saturday.
April 1, 2006, at St. Luke's
Hospital in Jacksonville
following an extended illness.
Born in Waycross, Ga., on
Dec. 30. 1950, Mr. Williams was
the son of the late Gladys and
Mack Williams Jr. He was a
member .ofl First Baptist Church
of Starke.
Mr. Williams is survived by:
his wife. Lynda- C. Jones
Williams ol-f Valdosta; two
daughters, Micayle Baggett of'
Lawrenceville, Ga. and Erin
Williams of Valdosta; two sons.
Kevin Williams of West
Columbia, S.C., and Dodd Jones
of Abilene, Texas; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services Ior Mr.
Williams were April 4. 2006, in
the Chapel of the Carson, McLane
Funeral Home with the Rev.
George Bennett Darlow MKIaI-ell
and Tom Chambers, otticliiin-
Burial followed in Fletcher
Cemetery in Alap.ih.i. Ga .
Memorial contiibuiions may
be made to Valdosta State
University for Blazer Football.
'Condolences to the family may
be expressed online at
mclanelfuneralsservices.com..
^ .^ -^ .aS,,


f





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* Banquet Facilities lring Range
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Saturday & Sunday $254,1itholes w/cart
Men's Blitz EVERY SATURDAY

1904-964-54411
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For More Information

Call

904-781-2112


I-


Laurie Vickery
STARKE Laurie Jean
Vickery. 50. of Starkc, died
Monday. April 3. 2006. at Haven
Hospice E.T. York Care Center.
Born in Binghamton. N.Y.,
Mrs. Vickery had lived in Starke
'or 24 years. She was employed
as a lab ,technician for Zachry
Construction at'Dupont for eight
years.
Mrs. Vickery is survived by:
her husband, Ronine Vickery of
Starke: a daughter. Conny Jean
Farris of Lawtey: a son. William
Joseph "Billy" Vickery of
Starke: her mother. Betty Barton
of Ocala: three brothers. Bobby
Barton of Denver. Colo.. Danny
Barton of Lake City and Tom
Barton of Nashville. Tenn.;' and
one grandchild.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Vickery will be conducted at 5
p.m. on Friday. April 7. 2006. in
the Chapel of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home with the Rev..
Waytie Spratlin officiating.
Archie Tamner Funeral Home of
Starke is. in charge of
arrangements.


Opal Wills
CLINTON. ILL'.' Opal Fern
Will'. .,7. of,Clinton, Ill., died
\Wcic'lde,d. March 29. 2006; at
lti.ulMchin iR hgirn.il Nledic.il
(.'cnli'l ii N i mi.Il IIIl
1 ,,,11 in Dr W 'III C.,uil ,, III .
0on1 Au I. .19I Ille daIughlei >.l
i Emieis 0 % .ilkci .ind Lui'\ L n.l g.
. M i' \\ ilh li'.ed Iii k .,,,i nio '
HC ..'hl,' l 1 ln Im '1'1 L tnilil l .13
, I'un ,,i'he r'iuined it Clinton
Shek' .'.i. ;i min i'ber 'i Clinion
Ae\''inbl, Il God Church. the
Landie Pra'er Circle. Ciadle Roll.
\\omen',s Mi'n'ionar', Griup and
al>, laugh Sunda \ School


601 E. Call St.
Hwy. 230, Starke


was secretary/treasurer' for the
Florida League of Anglers. He
served in the U.S. Navy during
World War II and retired as a
SGreyhound Bus driver and-Tauck
Tour director.
Mr. Stoppelbein is survived
by: his children. Eleanor .-Young
of Keystone Heights. Kathy
Oshorn olf 0 lii k.,' ille .ind
Milton "Fritlz,:- ,,ppelbh i ri J'r.
of Melrose: a botherr. Malcolm
Stoppelbein .,I Fletcher. N.C.: a
sister Myrtle Pryor of Fletcher;
1( ,uI_ i .J l'iildin,, and .10 great-
grandchildren. ..
Arrangements are under the
care of Jones Funeral Home of
Keystone Heights.


daughters. Betty Lou Phillips of
Des Moines, Iowa and Debbie
Sue Forsythe of Etowah, Tenn.;
three sisters. Corona Rebecca
Meyer of Bloomington, Ill.,
Coria Arcoda H'I .iH iN i.i of
Clinton and Betty Bianucci of,
Tucson. Ariz.: -two brothers,
Elwin Walker of Bloomington
and Donald WI'.lkci'r of Colorado;
six grandchildren., our great-
grandchildren and one great-
great-grandchild. She was.
preceded in death by her husband-
William Harold Wills in 1990.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Wills were April 3; 2006 at
Clinton Assembly of God Church
with Pastors Dan Bell and C.R.
De.prenger conducting the
services. Interment followed in
Woodlawn Cemetery under the
care of Calvert Funeral Home of
Clinton.

Milton Stoppelbein
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -Milton
"Fritz" T. Stoppelbein Sr.. 90, of
Keystone Heights died Thursday.
March 30(, 2006. at Baptist
Medical Center in Jacksonville.
Born on Nov. 23. 1915. in
Charleston, ,S.C., Mr.
Stoppelbein moved to Keystone
HeiL hii in June i211112l Ii.n'ii
S.iinI l It l l d ...Jen he v..i. in


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CHIROPRACTIC


964-8018


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Editorial/Opinion

Thursday, April 6, 2006 Page 4B


'But if I dd killed my :best friend.

-Raiford Mayor Ben Andrews
(This is the second in a series of statement, but en route to the hospital,
articles on the history of Raiford.) he told Officer P.A.Sharpe that Dyal
This admission of possible guilt -had fired the first shot as he came out
%was reported by Duval County of the house, and he. (Andrews) was
Detective Fred King after he struck by the bullet. Medical
interviewed Raiford Mayor Ben technicians later found an abrasion on
Andrews in reference to the shooting his face, but no gunshot wounds.
death of former Raiford resident Earl Mrs. Dyal said her husband did not
Brady Dyal, 37, who was living in the own a pistol. His only weapon was an
Lackawanna section of Duval County. old shotgun and it was not involved in'
The cause of the altercation was the situation. Andrews' pistol was the
apparently. never determined, or if it only gun found at the scene. Dyal had'
was, it was not revealed in The been shot twice.'
Telegraph. Whitehead said he and the others
After the shooting, Mrs. Dyal said, had been riding around and went to
"Brady and Ben were both raised in Dyal's house. They found Dyal sitting
Raiford and were' lifelong friends. in-his own car when they drove into
Theyhad never had an argument." his yard, and Dyal backed his car into
-Accounts from witnesses and Andrews' car, bending the fender. An
participants differed. but as best that argument ensued and Andrews told'
can be determined, the' saga went Dyal that he would have to pay for
something like this: Mayor Andrews, having Andrews' car repaired.
.driving his own car, with passengers Whitehead said he heard shots,,
W.J. Whitehead and another man, didn't know which man fired first, -but
later identified as Singleton, were did see the two men struggling on the
"riding around" and went to Dyal's ground. Andrews jumped up and
home about 7:45 on Monday evening, hurriedly got into the car, with
Oct. 8, 1928. Whitehead behind the-wheel. Symrs
Dyal and his employee, Sammy _irove-Dyal's car into the garage.
Syms (referred to. elsewhere as Whitehead and Andrews were
--To --Syvms), were eating supper brothers-in-law. Andrews' gun was
when the car drove into the Dyals' the only firearm found at the scene,
backyard, and shots were fired, but Whitehead's gun was taken from
hitting the Dyal home, near' the him at the hospital. It was fully.
kitchen, where Mrs. Dyal was.: loaded, and had not been fired.
Dyal and Syms ran out the back Syms reported that Andrews had
door and'two more shots were fired. visited the Dyal home earlier in the
Mrs. Dyal ran out 'of the house into afternoon, before Dyal had come
the back yard and saw her husband from work, and had a gun in his hand,


lying on the ground, and the three: "playing with it."
men-Andrews, Whitehead and Whitehead was jailed for a day or
Singleton-in the car, attempting to two, but no record was found
leave.- indicating that he was charged.'
WhI~t'd-was-'the driver., Mrs. "Andrew was'"clhrged "ith yl's'
.D)al ran -to ,the sAd,,of the car, murderand-went toetaal.-Theireslts&o
grabbed the switch key and turned the of the trial will be covered in a
ignition off. subsequent article.
-When ,.Duval County officers By Buster Rahn,


arrived, Andrews wouldn't make a


lip


manage
chemicals
The Department of
Environmental Protection
(DEP), in partnership with the
Department of Education
(DOE), is sponsoring teacher
training workshops across
Florida- to--assist -seience-
teachers with the inventory and
disposal of hazardous and
outdated chemicals found in
school laboratories and storage
areas.


"Good stewardship in school
laboratory chemical
management is essential to
creating a safe learning
environment;" said DEP
Secretary Colleen' Castille.
"The Department is committed
to helping school districts
ensure that chemicals are
purchased wisely, stored safely,
handled appropriately and

disposed of properly,"
- The. half-day training
sessions will be conducted in
March, April and May, in
conjunction with school
districts.
Continuing education credit


Telegraph Editorialist


hours are also available for
attendees. The training sessions
will focus on environmental
regulations, protective equip-
ment, dangerous chemicals,
explosive chemicals, con-
ducting chemical inventories,
.collecting chemical informa-
tion and chemical disposal.
For more information on the
School Chemical Cleanout
Campaign and training
workshops visit,
http://www.dep.state.fl.us/was t
e/catqori es/hazardo us/pages/s c
hoolchemicals.htm.


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Thank you,
Keystone/Melrose area will Area Ministries Inc. wish to
FOOd Lion miss the convenience and thank all of the Food Lion
Dear Editor: pleasure of, shopping at Food family. We will miss you.
Since Food Lion opened, we Lion. We look forward to the
at Lake Area Ministries Inc., Dale Davis has been a opening of Harvey's Market
have been blessed with their manager for several years with and hope they follow the
breads, sweets and surplus this organization and will generosity set by Food Lion,
foods. continue to manage the new which was a blessing to Lake
Items, were given to. Lake store, Harvey's Market. Area Ministries,
Area Ministries to give to our Food Lion's contributions Marylyn Finley
clients who could not afford have provided much-needed Roger Rohlin
them and were greatly food items to our clients. All Jim Tucker
appreciated. All of us in the volunteers and clients of Lake Pat Peppell


Attention:
high school be just. like high school, only transformation that takes place
highschoolin a bigger place than in so many people when they'
SU"S and girls Keystone-which isn't hard to get to college. If you are the
uys an I find. kid who doesn't quite "fit in"
Dear Editor: right now, don't worry,
' Ah...high school, the social First of all, nobody even because you'll either room
realm of your life. Isn't it knew where Keystone Heights
great? Classes (just kidding), was (shocker), and they .cared with or meet a gazillion other,
club meetings, dances, sports, even less about who I was people who are just like
talking to your friends and when I lived there. you....and for the ones of you
making memories that will last who are part of "the.. in
forever. I remember when I It's my new saying, "After crowd"...um....how,,shall' I put
went to good ol' KHHS; I did high school, nobody cares who this...nobody cares.
the party thing for a while (not you were in high school." And .. i
worth it-you gain nothing it's really so true; I'll be You can all just relax, be
and you lose a lot of money on finishing up my second year yourself and don't worry about
beer), 'then I got my 'head soon and I think it's so funny having the most
screwed on straight, had a great to watch the "fiewbies" get friends-you'll get to make and
senior year and started thinking broken in. It's always the same keep the real ones for.the rest
about what was coming after ones too; the jock who lettered of your life. So.1 guess that'ss1
high school. in everything and still proudly what I wanted to tell Nou: high
I've been out for a little displays it on his jacket in.90 school is nothing more than a
while now but at the end there, degree weather, the beautiful stepping stone towards the rest
I didn't think I could live girl who's still trying to use of your life so use it to find
without it. But, since'. I her looks to get an' A in out who \ou are to you. not
couldn't go back, I've had to Spanish, and that nerd with'his who you are to the coaches. or
make a new place for myself in Star Wars T-shirt who's to the popular table in the
the real world....da, da, da, suddenly Mr. Popular because lunch room, and maybe not"
daaaaaa....college. he can help you pass the even who your parents want.
I couldn't wait to get there. hardest scierice class )ou've .ou to be (although the\ do;
my first dorm room. a big ever had to suffer through. No usually hase a clue). Just
campus, any food I could ever worries though; they all find figure out who you really are
want. and all kinds of new their place, and a lot of times and stick to it. you'll' thank
people: it was like its own it's with each other. yourself in the end.
littlecity. I thought it would It's amazing to see the IWednesdam'Loren


Starke Rec.
Dept. summer
camp is now
registering
The Starke Recreation
Department's annual summer
camp will begin Tuesday, May
S3.;;and those interested.jain
participating have unjil Friday,
S.May 26, to sign up.
Children ages 6-17 may
attend the camp, which will be
held at the Bradford County,
Fairgrounds in buildings 1 and'
2 (the age determining date is
May 30, 2006, though
exceptions will be made for
children who have completed
kindergarten and who will be 6
this summer). The camp runs
nine weeks (through July 28),
Mondays-Fridays.
The cost of attending is
$105, which includes a T-shirt
for weekly trips, but does not
cover the cost of field trips. All
field trips will be scheduled on
Friday, with prices announced
beforehand. The camp is
closed on field trip days.
Campers must bring their
own lunches if the lunch grant
is not awarded to Bradford
County schools this year. The
camp has a soft drink machine,
water fountain 'and snack
machine. A refrigerator is
available. It is asked that


children do not bring,
microwavable foods.
Children may be dropped off
at. 7 a.m. and picked up
promptly at 6 p.m. Fees will be
assessed if a- child is not picked


up by this time.'
,For more information on'
camp rules and4 requirements.A
please call the Starkel,
Recreation Department at".
.(904) 964-6792.


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Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 6, 2006


CRIME


Two charged
with stealing
money from
Movie Gallery
A 20-year-old Starke man was
arrested .March 31 for grand
theft:
Terrance -Damott Smith 'was
charged by Sgt. Kevin Mueller
with planning and committing
the theft of .$2,280 -from
Movie Gallery with store
employee Rashonda Green: On
Feb. 26 Green delivered the
night deposit to Smith. She
then reported it as a robbery to
the police, Sgt.. Mueller said.
The in\estigadionr into the
robbery led to Smith's arrest
and Green, 19, being charged
by. sworn complaint, Sgt.
Mueller said.
M There was no recovery of the
money.
... nd was set at $10,000 for
Smith. He was additionally
charged on' a Columbia County
-warrant for violation of
probation grand theft auto with
bond set at $5,000Q.

Starke man
charged with
stealing
phone cards
A 22-year-old Starke man was
charged last %eek with stealing
phone cards from his
employer.
Ellery Cave was arrested
March 29. by Sgt. William
Brown for grand theft and
dealing in stolen property .
Cave stole phone cards valued
at $1,020 from Island Food
store; Sgt. Brown said. Some
of the cards were recovered.
A 12-year-old juvenile was
charged by sworn complaint
for his part in the crime, Sgt,
Brown said..
Cave was released from
custody after a $10,000 surety
bond was posted.

Two men
charged with,
stealing
Two men are charged with
stealing and then selling the
stolen property. ,
William J. Hallam, 2,4, of"
Starke was arrested April 3 on
a warrant for grand theft and


dealing in stolen property
(trafficking), according to Sgt.
Ron Davis.'
Hallam and Joe Luis Cirercol
Jr., 20, allegedly removed a
lawn mower from the vidtim's
residence during the evening of
March" 10, according to'
Investigator M.L. McKenzie
The mower 'as. sold to another
man for $350.
The man said Hallam and
Cirercol returned to his
residence a few days later
attempting to sell a .22 caliber
rifle that.was also stolen in an
unrelated burglars. Investigator
McKenzie said.
A sworn complaint was filed'
charging Cirercol in the crime,
Investigator McKenzie said.
Hallam's bond was set at,
$50,000 .

Man arrested.
for stealing
dog food
A man w ho stole eight bags
of dog food from 'Gold Key.
was stopped on Market Road
and arrested within 10 minutes.
Robert Demps, 54, of Starke
was arrested April I by Starke
Patrolman Markj Loer y for
retail theft. Demps kode'd the
dog feed and left %without
pa ing the $132.80. Patrolman
Lowery said. A computer"
check found he is a habitual
traffic offender and was driving
while his license was
suspended knowingly., The tag
on. his truck was reportedly
stolen.
During a search the officer
found a $100 counterfeit bill in
his pocket, Patrolman Lowery
said.
Demps was also wanted on a
writ of bodily attachment. He
may purge by paying $6,160.
SBond on the traffic,
counterfeiting and theft charges
was set at $20,000.

Brooker man
arrested
twice
in two weeks
A Brooker man. charged last -
week with stealing TVs in
Starke was: charged. this week.
for stealing in Alachua.
George Michael Hammonitree.
45. %was arrested March 28 by'
Bradford Deputy Joseph Jones
*for grand theft and dealing in


stolen property. Alachua police,
requested assistance in
recovering a motorcycle stolen
in Alachua and believed to be
in the Brooker area, Deputy
Jones said. The cycle was
recovered and Hammontree was .
arrested. .
A $20,000 surety bond was,
posted for his, release from
custody.

Hampton
woman flees
police,
caught
An 18-year-old Hampton
female faces multiple charges
after fleeing Starke police.
Terry Crawford was identified
as the individual who stole a
wedding ring from. a home on
March 22, according to Sgt.
William Brown. Crawford.
asked for a drink of water.
While the victim was out of
the room 'her husband's ring
that was. lying on the TV
disappeared and so did
Crawford, Sgt. Brown said.
. The victim contacted the police
when Crawford returned to the
home March 28 i
Crawtord \as located in a'
nearby parking lot, but was
\ery uncooperative, stating she
w\%as not going to jail, Sgt.
Brown said. She admitted to
selling the ring for $20. Sgt.
Brosn said
Crawford was handcuffed and
placed in the patrol car but
jumped out as they neared the
jail. Sgt Brown said.-.C4,axyford


ran from the officer' but was,
apprehended.
Crawford was charged with
petit theft, trespass, resisting
without violence, dealing in
stolen property and escape.
- During the booking process
Crawford attempted to dispose
of a crack pipe and. steel wool.
She was also charged with
introduction of connaband in
to a county jail.
Crawford was ,additionally
charged on warrants with
violation of probation
possession of drug
paraphernalia and possession of
cocaine.


Growing pot
gets teen
arrested
; While investigating a March
25 fire on Spring Lake Road in
Keystone Heights that caused
$30.000 in damages to a barn
and equipment, marijuana'
plants %were round at a nearby
residence.
Nathan Bernard Doimt Pierre,
18, .was charged with .
cultiiatio.n of marijuana b\
Investigator Dale Cra. The
plants were found in flower
pots in.-ide the home. Se,,eral
plants ranging from four
inches to o\.er a foot tall were
found in the bedroom and
living roon,, In\estigator Cray
.said.. -... we / e
The cannabis .plants were
placed in evidence and Dom
Pierre was arrested.


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Residents
warned of
phone scam
Detectives from the Clay
County Sheriffs White Collar.
Crime Unit are investigating a
phone scam originating from
correctional facilities targeting
Clay County residents and,
potentially, residents statewide.'
A Keystone Heights man,
recently fell victim to the scam
and is facing huge long
distance phone bills as a result.
Detectives believe inmates at
jails outside of our area use
their phone access time to
conduct this scam.
A call is randomly placed to a
potential victim. The victim is


told they are the emergency
contact for a family member
who has been injured in a
crash. The victim is then given
a number to dial to reach the
hospital.
Once dialed, the number rings
and hangs up.
.What the victim is not aware
of, until he/she gets the bill, is
that they have unwittingly
allowed criminals to use their
line as a switchboard for
routing expensive long
distance calls.
SResidents are warned to never
dial any *721 extension before
making a .call. This is the
extension that allows the
scammers access to your phone
line.
'Any questions? Contact your
local law enforcement agency.


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B\ M.ARCIA MILLER
IL ,'..-L",71.' 1 SIf it r~ltr
Lin, people dream of
trat\ linlt to different countries
arid Icariinri about ho\, other
pe, ple Iii e. but travel costs a
lot ol monel' Hosting a
foreign student ma\ be the
'' ne'l-best ihbin
D,, ii Br'w Mn of Lake Butler
is a local representatI\e for
PA\ Academic E\change. a
nonpio.lii organization that
ft finds hoit fanilieis for studentss
from other countries "ho want
to anend schools in America.
She current. has fi\e students
placed r ith families in Union
and Bradford counties There
are current\ ti\o other
students attending Union and
Bradford schools under
different foreign exchange
stud-nt programs
Bron said she has both
been a foreign exchange
student herself and has hosted
foreign exchange students
through PAX.
"I1 as an exchange student
to israel I wanted to travel and
see other -places I learned a
loti" she said. "I also hosted a
student from Mongolia \hen I
; li ed in South Carolina.
That's h'o" I got in\olhed in
PAX. It's e\e-opening. You
learn to accept people's
differences without judging
them That's important
Bro%\n and her husband
\ nce are also current\
hosting .Riaz Mansuri from
india He is attending Bradford
Hih School as an exchange
student
"These kids add so much to
our li\es \ke learn so much
from them about other places.
With Ri, az living \ith us.
we'%e been reading in the
,ne\, spapers about \ hat's going
on in India," Brown said
we're e all learning to be more
interested in the "orld around
us
Bro" n has also placed
Daniella Arama.o-Ortega of
Chile njiih Jerem,, and Megan
Riche,, \ ictor Rodrigues of
Brazil is li\ing \nith Bill and
Shirle, Gibson. Bu Seong An
of South Korea is living with
Rick,, and Lori D\al. All are
attending ULnion Count) High
School
unana Sajiangkaeomen of
-- Thailand .is. In ing Wit rlMtisS>
and Jason McCarrol and is
attending BHS.
Secl, ung Shin of South


April 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 7B


Cultural learning right at home


Korea is attending UCHS with
the help of Pacific Intercultural
Exchange, a different foreign
exchange student program. She
is living with Brenda and
Mike Montgomen.
Rotarn International also
sponsors an exchange student
program. and Eva Panzl of
Austria is currently attending
UCHS under that program.
Both An and
Saisangkagomen have done
what language students in
America do-they have chosen
American first names to go by
while they are here. An is
Andrew, and Saisangkagomen
is now Gary. Neither name is a
translation of their real names.
When asked wh% he picked
"Andrew." An said, "I just
made it up."
Brown said the
responsibility of a host family
is to provide room and board
for the students. Students have
their own spending money ,
but the host family provides
meals at home and a
comfortable environment in
which to live and study. The
students pay for lunch and
their own clothing and other
needs. Brown'said the expense
of having Mansuri live with
them has been negligible. "We
haven't really\ noticed an
:impact -on. ourLbudgetaL'al'a I :
she said.
Host families need not have
high school kids of their own


Seolyung (Sunny) Shin
PIE Student from South
Korea: Attending UCHS.

living with a family in Lake
Butler.
"It's a big difference," said
SSaisangkagomen. "In the big
city you can go anywhere you
want without a car. There are
See FOREIGN, p. 11B


SEE IT!


DRIVE IT!


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Bu Seong (Andrew) An Daniella Aramayo-
PAX student from Ortega
South Korea: Attending PAX student from Chile:
UCHS. Attending UCHS.


"The\ can be empr\ nesters or
people without kids All they
need is an interest in kids and
in sharing their li es." said
Bro" n.
Saisangkagomen lives in
Bangkok, Thailand-a veno
large cir}. He is currently


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Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 6, 2006


-C 'w : *


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:
Kristen' Nicole Gilliam, 18,
of Law teywas arrested April 1
b) Starke Sgt. Matt Watson
for aggravated battery
domestic. Gilliam is charged
with ramming the victim's car
on the roadway while both
vehicles were in motion, Sgt.
Watson said. The victim's car
\\as disabled. Gilliam fled the
scene but was later found and
arrested. -A $10,000 surety
bond was posted for her release
from custody.
Hold Leveme Johnson, 48.
of Jaqksonville was arrested
March 28 by Starke Officer
.Paul King for uttering a forged,
instrument and attempted grand
theft. Bond was set at $10,000.
Alphonso Pernell, 22, of
Starke was arrested March 27
by Starke Patrolman Paul
King for battery and trespass
after warning. A $5,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Brittney Cowley-Johns, 19,
of Lake' Butler was arrested
March 27 by Patrolman King
for possession of cannabis and
possession of drug
paraphernalia. Johns vehicle
was stopped with the flashing
lights on. When the officer
approached the vehicle, a
strong odor of marijuana was
coming from the vehicle.
Patrolman King said. Johns
stated she was out of gas. A
burning cigarette of marijuana
was found in the ashtray and a
crack pipe with residue was
also found, Patrolman King'
said. Bond was set at $10,000.
Kevin Dewayne Kitchens. 23,
of Lawtey was arrested April 2
by Starke. Patrolman Mark
Lowery for -trespassing.
possession of drug
paraphernalia and possession of'
cocaine. Kitchens refused to
leave priv'are' property aftei
being "told to do so by the
authorized user of the property.
During a search the officer
found a small plastic bag
containing cocaine and a
plastic straw with residue,
Patrolman Lowery said.
Lorerta Jeanean Dyal, 37, of
Starke was arrested March 31
by Bradford Deputy Aaron
Black for possession of
marijuana. A small bag
containing a green leafy
substance, which tested
positive for marijuana, was
found during a search of Dyal's
vehiclee that was stopped at 3
a.m. for a traffic violation,
Deputy Black said. A $1.000
surety bond was posted for her
release from custody.
Kieth Garrett Gra\itz. 19, of
Worthington Springs was
arrested April 2 by Union
Deputy Robert Manning for
battery and disorderly conduct.
Gravitz is charged with hitting
the victim several times. The
%ictim refused medical
treatment and was unwilling to
file charges. 'Deputy Manning
said. The victim was later
taken to the hospital by a
family member. Deputy


Manning said. Gravitz was
later arrested when he
continued. to throw things
.inside the residence and hit the
walls, Deputy Manning said.
Doris Theresa Blanton, 39, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 31 by Clay Deputy
T.W. Roper for possession of,
drug paraphernalia. Blanton
was questioned at 2:50 a.m. as
she was walking on Piedmont
Street. She appeared nervous
and attempted to hide
something, Deputy Roper said,
A metal crack pipe and push
rod was found in her ,pocket
and behind her. Deputy Roper
said. She i as arrested on the
- charges with a hold for Putnam
County on a warrant.
Richard Steven Tyler Jr., 26,
of Starke was arrested April 3
by Starke Patrolman Jason
Crosby for possession of a
counterfeit bill. Tyler gave the
$100 bill to female, asking her
to cash it at a nearby
convenience store. The bill
was found to-be counterfeit and
was reported to the police by
the clerk at the store,
Patrolman Crosby said.
With Tyler at the time of his
arrest was Shannon Marie
VanSyckel. VanSyckel, 25, of
.Hampton was charged on
warrants, for violation of
probation uttering forged bank
check and four counts burglary -
of structure, Patrolman Crosby
said. VanSyckel was placed on
drug offender probation on
Feb. 7 for three years. She
failed to report.to her probation
officer and failed, to comply
with the orders of her
probation during the month of
March. The warrants were
without bond.
Gregory Patrick Tyre, 26, of
Sanderson was arrested April 1
b by Union. Deputy George
Green for battery. Tyre is
charged with striking the
victim in the face during an
altercation. The victim was
temporarily unconscious after
being choked by Tyre. She
'refused medical treatment.
Scott Converse Ranney, 49,
of Melrose was arrested April 1
by Clay Deputy Robert E.
Dews for theft, disorderly
intoxication and disorderly
conduct. Ranney ,is. charged
with taking a bottle of jutce
from a convenience .. store"'
without paying. When
questioned he became loud,


yelled and stopped to urinate
on the road, Deputy Dews said.
When placed in custody,
Ranney told the deputy he was
going to urinate in his vehicle,


which he did, Deputy
said.
Shawn Pons, 20, of Ke
Heights was arrested A
by Clay deputies for
false police report.
Kevin Prim, 37, of
was arrested March
Bradford Deputy .
Thompson on a warr
uttering forged bank che
grand theft. He %\as tran
to Leon County.
Dana Etienne. 19. of
was arrested March
Patrolman Lowery for-
to appear worthless
Bond was set at $4,000.
Danielle Lowe, 2
Keystone Heights wasg
March 30 by Bradford
Charlie Williams for vi
of probation.
Angela Anita Robinso
of Lake Butler was
March 31 by Union
Mindy Goodwin for fai
appear possession, grand
auto and petit theft. Bo
set at'$20,000.
Melanie Newman;,
Keystone Heights was
March 31 by Clay depu
violation of probation
community control.
John Kuykendall, 5
Keystone Heights was
March 29 by Cla) depu
warrants for insufficient
Adrian Renee.Cochtan.
Lake Butler was arrested
1 by Deputy Manning
warrant for fraud.. Bond
at $10,000.
Chris Allan Wells, 40
arrested March 28 by
Sgt. Raymond Shufo
failure to appear on a
offense. Bond: was
$50,000.
Jonathan David Staffoi
of Macclenny was a
March 28 by Deputy M
on a Union warrant for


by Patrolman Murray for
driving under the influence
(DUI). Cook refused to submit
to testing.


y Dews Scott Polk, 40, of Starke was
arrested March 27 by Florida
keystone Highway Patrol (FHP) Trooper
ypriln Peck for driving while license
iling a suspended or revoked (DWLSi
filing-a and misrepresenting insurance.
Surety bonds totalling $1,000
Stake were posted for his release
27 by from custody.
Davnd. Antione Acosta, 28, of
ant for Gainesville was arrested March
sprn,,d" 29 by Bradford Deputy Thomas
sported Sapp for DWLS habitual.. A
$5,000 surety bond was posted
Starke for Acosta's release from
28 by custody.
-failure
checks. Raymond Charles Hill Jr.,
21, of Starke was arrested.
April 2 by Starke Patrolman
1, of Danny Brown for DWLS. He
arrested was released from custody after
Deputy a $500 surety bond was posted.
olation Frank Toms, 36, of Melrose
S\as arrested March 31 by Clay
)n; 28, 'deputies for DWLS.
arrested Shane L.!Cooper, 26, of
Deputy Lawtey was arrested April 2 by
lure to Lawtey Patrolman Johnny
d thefts Hemandez for DWLS. A $500
nd was surety bond was posted for his
release from custody.
5, of Nolasco Gustavo, 37, of
a res' Lawtey was arrested March 27
ties or by Patrolman Hemrnandez for no
n or
on vor yalid driver's license (NVDL).
A $1,000 cash bond was
5, posted for his release.
arrested
atieste on Alphonzo Junior Covington,
funds. 46, of Starke was arrested
April 2 by Patrolman Murray
37, of for. NVDL. A $500 surety
SApril bond was posted for his release
on a from custody.
was se Derek Bolding, 26, of
:Hampton was arrested March
0. was', 31 by FHP troopers for
Union NVDL.
rd for
felony Toni Graham, 23,, of Lake
set at City was arrested March 29 by
Lake City deputies on a
Bradford warrant for' failure to'
rd, 20, appear violation of probation
arrested DWLS. She was released after
anning a $5,000 surety bond was
failure posted.


to appear. Bond was set at
S *". r< v
,Traffic .. -*.....
Angela Dryden Cook, 44, of
Earleton was arrested April 2


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Jason Coats, 27, of Starke
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Lake Butler
woman with
stolen plants
arrested,
A 36-year-old Lake Butfer
woman was arrested April I
after admitting to the theft of
'14 plants.
Lynda Carol Padgertn was
charged by Deputy Donnie
Jones with petit theft. She
returned 11 of the 14 plants,
Deputy Jones said. Value of
the missing Sago palms is
$270.


Child safety
seat
inspection
set for April
A child safety) seat inspection
is scheduled for Wednesday,
April 12 at Super Wal-Mart on
U.S. 301 south of Starke.


Sponsored by the Starke
Police Department, Officer
David Bukowski and Bob
Clayton will be checking for
proper installation, seats that
meet regulations and seats that
are appropriate for the age
child using the seat,
Investigator Barry Warren
said.
From 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
parents and children under 5
and /or children small for their
age are invited to the
inspection.
Should your safety seat be
unacceptable, there will be
some safety seats available at a
reduced cost, Investigator
Warren said.


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April 6,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 9B


Old Peek house is on the market


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Teleghrap/i Stff Writer
A pieceof history is up for
sale in Starke.
The house built by Col.
Corner L. Peek was saved from
destruction in the 1980s by
Randy Johns. who is Pcek's
great-grantdson,..jand his wife,
Viriginia. but now th couple,
with. Randy contemplating
retirement, is looking for a
smaller place to live.
Thus, the "For Sale" sign
that sits in the front yard.
"We just decided that it's
too big for us and we needed
to scale down," Virginia Johns
said. "It was really a hard
decision. We're going to miss
this house."
The house has been in
Randy's family since 1893,
when it is believed that Peek
built it.,Since that time, Peek
a n d his w i fe, Harriet,
celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in the
house. Randy's grandparents
Jim and .Isabel Peek Ritch
tL i hbraNlted their golden,
anniversary there (as well as
getting married there) and
Randy's parentss, S.R. and Dot
Johns, celebrated their golden
Sl..dihii inli\ t'im .iiy there.
"If we're .still sitting.-here,
we'll hat.e one. loo." said
Virginia. who will celebrate
her goIlden wedding
anniversary with Randy in
three years.
The house is supp ..dly a
replica of the house Peek was


born in outside of Sparta, Ga.
It is believed he built it out of'
timber (long-leaf pine) he
owned.
"It's beautiful wood," Randy
said. '
When Peek built the house,
though, it was not at its current
site (Church Street). He built it
on Madison Street (S.R. 100),.


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Jewelry now is.
In the early 1980s(, the house
was I',ci.'ng dcmoliition hccau.se
the properly iI Itia on \%%i nioic
valuable than it was, Virginia
said. Randy and" Viriginia
bought the house .from
Randy's cousins with the
agreement they would have, it
moved, which they did in
January 1984.
As ,Virginia recalled, the
move caused quite' a stir in
town.







Comer Peek
built the
house that


Announcing the Opening of Randy Johns
(his great-.
The Law offices of Douglas E. Massey grandson)
Former Bradford County prosecutor and his wife
" a 'and his wife,
DUI and DIVORCE Virginia, live
in today.
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Call for your free initial consultation
(904) 964-6465 '

www.bradfordlawyer.com


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'"It was amazing," she said.
"\\'e h.id no idea everybody
wouldd be that inierc-ied, but
people came no \t.itch) It was
like calini\al "
The e\ent was 'even covered
hb njtmonjl media since
lournmistls %%ere in town to
coL'e\l .in execution at the
prison which wound up being
cancelled.
S"They had it on television,"
Virgiua said.

Sep, HOUSE, p. 12B


AS AMENDED; PURSUANT TO AN
LE A L APPLICATION, LDR 06-5, BY THE
LEGALS BOARD OF COUNTY
LEGA LS COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING
FOR AMENDING SECTION 4.7.7,
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ENTITLED MINIMUM YARD
NOTICE ONANF ENACT BY THE REQUIREMENTS IN A
BOARD OF SCOUNTHEY RESIDENTIAL ESTATE. (RE)
BOARD OF COUNTY ZONING DISTRICT, CBY
IRADFORDCOUNTYS REDUCING THE SIDE YARD
BRADFORD COUNTY, SETBACK IN THE RESIDENTIAL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIDAVEN that an ESTATE (RE) ZONING DISTRICT
NOTICE w hich titleshereinafter an FROM 15 FEET TO 10 FEET;
ordinances, which titles hereinafter REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
appear, will be considered for CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
enactment by the Board of County EFFECTIVE AND PROVIDING ANATE.
,Commissioners of Bradford County, ANORDINANE OF BRADFORD
Florida, at public hearings on April COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
20, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., dr as soon THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
thereafter as the matters can be ,DELM E R TLANS
heard;, in the County Commission A AMENDEDPURUATTOAN
Meeting Room, County Courthouse APPLICATION, LDR 06-6, BY THE,
located.at 945 North Temple Avenue; BOARD OF COUNTY
Starke, Florida. Copies of said COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING
ordinances may be inspected by any FOR AMENDING SECTION
member- of the.public at the Office of 414 ENTITLED MINIMUM
the County Clerk, located at-945 4.14.10, ENTITLED M INM
North Temple Avenue, Starke, REQUIREMENTS IN A-
Florida, during regular business COMMERCIAL GENERAL (CG)
hours. On the date, time and place ZONING DISTRICT, BY
first above mentioned, all interested INCREASING THE LANDSCAPED
persons may appear and be.heard BUFFER FROM 10 FEET TO 20
with respect to the ordinances. FEET AND BY AMENDING
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD SECT ON 4.15D10, ENTITLED
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING MINIMUM LANDSCAPED
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND BUFFERING REQUIREMENTS IN
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, BUFFERINREIREENSIN
ASAMENDED AMENDING THE A COMMERCIAL INTENSIVE (C)l
ASAMENDED; AMENDING THE ZONING DISTRICT, BY
TEXT OF THE BRADFORD INCREASING THE LANDSCAPED
COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT 'BUFFER FROM 10 FEET TO 20
REGULATIONS, AS AMENDED, F, TE PEALNG ALL
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, FEET; REPEALING ALL
LDR 06-2, BY THE BOARD OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND .
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
PROVIDING FOR AMENDING AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
SECTION 3.1.1, ENTITLED COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD: THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
ORGANIZATION, BY ADDING A THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
SCHOOL BOARD AND A AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
REPRESENTATIVE FROM CAMP REZONING OF LESS THAN TEN
LANDING. AS EX-OFFICIO CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
MEMBERS OF THE PLANNING PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
AND ZONING BOARD' Z 06-1, BY PROPERTY OWNERS
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; OF SAID ACREAGE, PROVIDING
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN FOR REZONING FROM
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN AGRICULTURAL-2 (A'.2) TO
EFFECTIVE DATE. COMMERCIAL. GENERAL (CG)
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING UNINCORPORPORATED AREA OF
THE BRADFORD ,COUNTY LAND BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
AS AMENDED; PURSUANT TOAN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
APPLICATION, LDR 06-3, BY THE AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
BOARD OF COUNTY COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
FOR AMENDING SECTION 4.5.6.1, 'THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
ENTITLED MINIMUM LOT DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
REQUIREMENT IN "A" AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
AGRICULTURE ZONING REZONING OF LESS THAN TEN
DISTRICT, BY INCREASING THE CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
MINIMUM LOT WIDTH FOR ONE PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
ACRE LOTS IN AN Z 06-2, BY PROPERTY OWNERS
AGRICULTURAL-2 (A-2) ZONING OF SAID ACREAGE; PROVIDING
DISTRICT FROM 100 FEET TO 125 FOR REZONING FROM
FEET; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; AGRICULTURAL-2 (A-2.), TO
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN COMMERCIAL. INTENSIVE (CI)
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
EFFECTIVE DATE. UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD' BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING REPEALING-ALL ORDINANCES IN
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, EFFECTIVE DATE.
AS AMENDED; PURSUANT TO AN The public -hearings may be
APPLICATION, LDR 06-4, BY THE continued to one or more future dates.
BOARD OF COUNTY Any interested party shall be advised
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING that the date, time and place of any
FOR AMENDING SECTION 4.6.7, continuation of the public hearings
ENTITLED MINIMUM, YARD shall be announced during the public
REQUIREMENTS IN A RURAL hearings and that no further notice
RESIDENTIAL (RR) ZONING concerning the matters will be
DISTRICT, BY. :REDUCING THE .. published- .-..>.. ,..i ,.
SIDE YARD SETBACK IN THE;,, All persons ar advised that, if they
ruralRAL' RESIDENTIAL (RR),.-- decide to appearany decisions made
ZONING DISTRICT FROM 25' at the public hearings, they will need
FEET TO 15 FEET; REPEALING a record of tre proceedings and, for
ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; such purpose, they may need to
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE ensure that a verbatim record of the.
DATE. proceedings is made, which record
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD includes the testimony and evidence
COUNTY, FLORIDA,-AMENDING upon which the appeal
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND istobe based -
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONqS. 4/6 ltchg.


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The house built by Comer L.Peek, now owned by great-giandson Randy Johns
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SPageilOB TELEGRAPH, TIMES &MONITOR--B-SECTION April 6, 2006


SCOUTS
Continued from p. 1B

"My\ mom was a Girl Scout,
so when I was in first grade,
she signed me up for
Brownies," Fox said.
Fox participated in Girl
Scouts through high school,
when many girls drop out.
Under the direction of her
Scout leaders Carolyn Eaves
and Laurie Mullins, Fox was
able to participate in all the
activities expected from a
Scout: camping, selling
cookies and other ways of
earning badges.
The mission of these
activities is to help girls grow
and develop their full
potential, said Eaves.
Fox tried to take her 12
years of Scouting with her as
she left the county and went to
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical
University. Eventually, she
transferred to the University of
Florida and majored in public
relations.
On campus at UF, she
continued her interests with the
Campus Girl Scouts.
She moved to Savannah,
Ga., which is known as the
birthplace of the Girl Scouts,
to. become a member
specialist.
She and her husband moved'
back to Florida when he found


a teaching position: Fox said
she wanted to be closer to her
family, as well.
Not much later, she received
a call from Eaves that a
membership specialist job was
open up in Gainesville with the
Girl Scouts.
Interestingly enough, Fox
now assists the two Girl Scout
leaders, Eaves and Mullins,
who once taught her
confidence, responsibility,
understanding and respect as a
*Scout. '
"It's interesting to go out
.and meet all the people in all
the little counties," Fox said of
her job working with troops in
Dixie, Levy, Gilchrist,
Bradford, Union and parts of
Alachua.
She works to show different
troops how to reach girls
through various activities.
"It offers a lot of different
activities for girls in an all-girl
setting," she said.
Most people associate
cookies with the organization,
but Fox said it is not unusual
for. Girl Scouts to scrapbook,
canoe, do rope courses, go
camping, learn etiquette, go
sailing, kayaking, rock
climbing or participate in other
"high adventure" activities.
When Fox was younger, she
experienced many of the same
activities here in Bradford.
Working with her former
troop leader, like Eaves, makes


Lindsay Fox proudly displays her award next to
her car after winning a race.


ROAD CLOSING

County Road 18 will be
closed for through traffic,
between U.S. 301 and
C.R. 227 (by Hampton
Lake) starting Monday,
April 10, 2006, at 7 a.m.,
and continuing through
Friday, April 14, 2006.


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Reline-(each) (5710,D5711) ......... $120
Gold Denture Crown (D9999) $150
Simple Extraction (each) (07110) $60
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her job a little easier,
according to Fox.
"It's nice, because I know I
can talk to heo lilq when I was
a girl," she saitl.
As a girl in the Bradford
troop, Fox said she learned
leadership because she was put
in a leadership position with
the younger Girl Scouts.
She said, "My Dad said
that's why I'm so
Independentt"
This independence not only
led,Fox back to the Girl Scouts
in the end, but it also took her
on, "adventures."
It may appear as if she is in
a normal 9-to-5 job, :but Fox
lives out her dream on
weekends.
As a driver in the World
Karting Association's National
Road Racing Series, Fox races
road courses greater than two-
miles) in modified go-karts.
She begged and begged her:
dad when she was youriger to
let her become a racecar
driver.
Her dad, Wilshire Walkup,
told her if shewent to college,
he would let her race.
When she turned 18 and was
going to college, she joined'a
race team.
In 2000, she won the North,
Florida Karting Club Yamaha
Light Championship. Laeri',
that year, she sold her kart in
hopes of driving larger cars. .
After attending dri.,ing
schools and competing' in
races, Fox decided she,Woutld"
return to her original series of
kart racing..
In the later part of 2003,. 'he
raced at Daytona and earned
-two top 10 finishes. If wasn't'
long before she won ,two
national races.
"You. can't tell me I can' tdo
it," she said is her motto for
races and most things in her
life.
"Some people would tell me
I'm stubborn." she said. '"I just
call it being independent "
Independence let her race
against her husband. Charles.
arind even her dad in many of
the races.
One humorous excerpt from
her Web site told of a very
challenging race where she
.was competing against her
husband.
"I started thinking about
Charles leading the pack to
pass me. 1 decided a new line
needed to be added to our
wedding vows...until death do
.us part, or we're on the.
backstretch at "N'tthra!"
A,ftr,. p ttjpg .0 y,rs iptg,.
the sport, Fox said she still


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This year, Fox plans to race
in at least 10 races, and though
it may seem to have nothing to
do with'Girl Scouts, she said it
does.
"[Girl Scouts] gave me


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confidence to be myself," she
said.

In a male dominated sport,
Fox said this confidence comes
in handy.
Scouts taught her public
speaking, which she used
when asking for sponsorships,
and money management for
her racing team accounts.


"A lot of people thought itt
was not cool." Fox said of,,
being a Girl Scout.

But now that,she lii. ing out.
her dream as -a ,ggrkart driver,.
and has a career in Girl Scouts,
she's the one bringinig.home.,;
the trophies, and 6f course, the.:
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At a neighborhood, meeting, of the Bradford-Union Girl Scouts, also
known as BUGS, Lindsay Fox (fourth from left) gets to know some of the
Girl Scout leaders she will be working with in her new position, including
(1-r, standing) Karon Carney, Kenna Perkinson, Laurie Mullins, Karen
Wring, Connie Erdman, Beth Cecil, Nancy Webster, Sherree Alvarez, (1-r,
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April b,, TrELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 11B8


FOREIGN
Continued from p. 7B


subways, buses, .
taxis... buildings every where.
Here there are trees and a lot' .
more peace and quiet, but it's s
harder to get around."
He said he is enjoying the
change, though, especially the
peace and quiet. "Life is pretty "
easy here. Not like the big city
where e~ervone is always J_* -\.
rushing around all the time,"
he said.
iSaisangkagomen has been
attending BHS since January
ard plans to stay through the
end of the school year. He is
planning to have a career in
business and may come back
th America to attend college.
"I'm still deciding," he said. Yuttana (Gary) Riyaz Mansuri
He said he has found BHS Saisangkagomen PAX student from ndia:
students and faculty very nice PAX student from Attending BHS.
and helpful. He said he likes sThailand: Attending
the fact that students here Thail HSand: Attending
don't wear uniforms asthey do BHS .
in his school. At his school.in ._'.,
Thailand, his class schedule is .Ranacagua,Chile, and said shea. and they aren't mean. ThIey are.
different on different days. He likes UCHS. In Chile she has. kindto strangers."
,doesn't always have his 14 classes, although she An said.it is hard to make
English class during first doesn't have all 14 every day. friends only because of the
period each day, for example. The students remain in one language barrier. "To be a
Mansuri olives in classroom and the teachers friend, you have to talk to
Ahmedabab, Gujarat, in India. mote from place to place. them," he said.
He is 'a senior in his high "I am learning English Shin is from Asan-si.
school there and hopes to go because I want to study here," Choeng-Chung-Nam-Do,
to an American college to she said. "1 want to do South Korea. She is attending
obtain his master's degree in photography and fashion UCHS through PIE, not PAX.
business administration, design. She plans to teach English to
In India, students remain in "It is not difficult to make students in South Korea-after
the same schoolroom all day, friends. The people are very college.
and teachers rotate from class nice. 1 like the people very "English is very important
to class. He said he finds the much. It is more relaxed here (for people in South Korea)."
teachers in America very than at my school. I don't she said. "If you want to work -
helpful and more respectful of want to go." for a big company, you have
'thestudents than are teachers An lives in Chang-Won, to: take English classes. and
in India. On the negative side, Gyeoung-Sang-Nam-Do, learn the language."
he said the students in South Korea. He plans to She said things are very
America don't give as much attend school in Singaporeand strict in her school. "We have
respect to the teachers as they be a teacher or a journalist. He no makeup and only straight
do in India. also likes UCHS for a very hair. We wear uniforms and
Indian students are required simple reason. "The teachers can't have jewelry," she 'said.
to adhere to a more strict don't hit us," he said. In She said herschool in South
behavior, code.-They are also South Korea, discipline for Korea has classes until 9 p.m.
required to do what Mansuri most rule infractions is being "We go home early here (in
called "forced prayers." "There hit, especially for the boys. America), only 3 p.m.," she
are no prayers here, just the Girls are not hit as often, he said. They also have an hour
pledge to the flag," be said. said. for lunch and 10-minute breaks
Mansuri said both teachers He said UCHS also has between classes, although the
and students have: been better equipment and materials students don't .. change
friendly and helpful to him. than his school had. In South classrooms,
The language barrier has made Korea, he attended school from UCHS is larger than, hr
it difficult to make friends, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Three days a. school, and she said she got
however. "It is not easy to week he went to a tutor after lost the first day. "It's.too hard,
make friends. They are friendly school and "didn't get home for strangers the first time. I
and talk to me, but the until after midnight. got confused," she said.
language, makes it difficult," Schol is.. short in Shin agreed that everyone
he said. "A. 'Aefica,, he- said. "The has been very nice and helpful.
AHl- .the ,students -know-' -.stldeithYs- her do. t'lss ""I"l1keAll thi people. They are
English, but they are here to.. much as they do in my school, very kind," she, said.
learn to speak it the way
Americans'do. The easy chatter
twat goes on betw een. friends-. '., J It f | s]
arid the slang terms they use is
sometimes difficult to follow ," mdal Town Prices, 8ig C/Y/nventoy" ,
for a person who has to'


dreamed of studying here and
that dream has come true. This
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Shin said the best thing so
far was getting invited to the
prom. They don't have a prom
in her school in South Korea.
The UCHS prom was April I
and, when interviewed prior to
that date, Shin said she was
very excited about going. She
has-also fallen in love with
country music. "I like country
music very much," she said. "I,
like cowboys and cowboy hats
and horses. I like it here. I will
miss it." '
Brown coordinates the PAX
program in Alachua, Bradford,
Clay and Union counties. She
places students from other
countries with families here
and also compiles profiles of
local students who want to be
placed with families in another
country in order to attend
school.,
PAX recruits and screens
those families all over the
world. References and
backgrounds_ are -checked and
the homes-are visited as part of
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Page 12B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 6, 2006


V
\~4j


I.


A*OIN


'I


-9~I


The dining room in Randy and Virginia Johns' home features a portrait of Ha
Peek, Randy's great-grandmother. Virginia says Peek's eyes seem to follow
wherever you go in the room.


HOUSE
Continued from p. 9B
When the house was moved,
Virginia and Randy c -ould
begin working on the house,
which Was a quite a project in


Virginia's eyes. -
"'The first time Randy
brought 'me to see (the house),
I went home .and cried,"
Virginia said. "I thought,
'There is no way we'll ever be
able to do anything.' It was.
such a huge project."
Said Randy: "The old house


.had-. -'horsehai
throughout-no i
anything-and t
what was there, wa
New insulation,
plumbing were ii
.the'floors were re
--waaHpaper hung, a
things. Virginia


working the baseboards of the.
; ''house, which were stained.
; : "We stripped ,those and it'
was like molasses, the stuff
that came off," she said. "That
was the nastiest, yuckiest job."
All the hitrd work has been
done, but Randy Johnrs is ready
to leave the daily upkeep to
somebody else. He said the
house would be a nice
purchase for a family because
of the house's history.
"A lot of kids have been
running upand down the stairs
there," Randy said.
Peek and his wife had 11I
; children (four died as infants).
Virginia'said she and Randy
V, [ think the couple's second-
youngest d.iughtri. Lois, was-
actually born:;in the h6use and
she ended up spending most of
her life there.
Lois would marry Judge
Emmett Key Perryman, who
arriet played professional baseball
you for a while (he was known as
"Preacher" Perryman because
he would not pitch. on
_.,S nd.al._s, ..RIld\ ".said) b l'Of't
r-"'p'lstei entering the law piifcs, oiin.
insulation or and the house became their
he wiring, home.
is obsolete."
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'1 don't think.ihc c'r ha.d behind Ilie I'iili iImproved road
a real pCinn.entni home other o Kingsley Lake being built
than .here," Virginia' said. -(Peck's- Road, '...li. i is now
''When hec gave 'up 'baseball S.R. 16).
and decided to go to law Bringing the rail system
school, they lived here with through the area was an
her parents." interest of Peek's: He
The Peek name is'a familiar persuaded Gaskins to talk to
one to. anybody who has read northern investors about
or chronicled Bradford County building a rail line from Starke
history. Peck. in the words of through Samlsof ,City, and
Randy. was "quite a promoter -. Alachua and ohn to the town of
and entrepreneur." J ;Suwannee on the Suwannee
Peek was a lawyer by ii.idc. Ri\ ei. Peck also wrote a letter
but devoted more of his time to which was published by the
real estate and land, Florida Times-Union. ,]i-in:
development. He helped create that a track, which would run
"Sampson City" and worked through 'S.tarkc and Sampson
with Dr. John L. Gaskins in -City, he built from
creating the Sampson Lake 99Jacksonville to Gainesvillc.
Drainage Company, which dug Peck also served as principal
a canal to drain, the land of the Starke Institute aind was
around the county's lakes. In a county commissioncTl and
1900, Peek purchased a tract of mayor of Starke. Peck wrote
land on the ,outhket '.idc of two novels' and was a writer
Kingsley Lake, which had, for Florida Magazinc.
been vacated by settlers who
'lost fruit and vegetable crops ""
to a couple of 'freezes. That led f you have knowledge, et
to the creation of' Peek's If you haye knowledge, 'et
- Subdivisi-on Tri- which 50-'iot' others light their candles at
lakefront lots were sold for it.
$60. -Margaret Fuller
Peek was a primary force ***


I(rlCa3~rl,


sp ftR ANO K(Us eF4





















Bradford family's


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
*By the time Starke resident
Virginia Johns was born, the
.town that once bore her-
family's name was known as
Macclenny.
However, through the efforts
of a long-time journalist and
the willing donations of many
. people, Johns, whose maiden
name is Darby, can now visit
:Darbyville, which recreates a
:bygone era and recounts the
history of both the Darby and
;McClenny families, who were
instrumental in the growth of
,the town .in Baker County.
- The official dedication of
,"Darbyville" took place March
:24 at Heritage Park in
:Macclenny. The park includes
:Qld photographs and histories
of both the Darby and
.McClenny families, which are
;on display in an old depot, as
well as replicas of the
.businesses that existed in what
.was once known as Darbyville.
"It was a fairly busy little
place for a while," said Johns,
whose great'grandparents Col.
John and Clara Darby settled
:in Baker County in the 1860s.
' As Johns understands it,
John Darby was appointed
postmaster and thus got to
fn'ame the town,
"It was not exactly where
Macclenny is now, but it was
'three or four miles in a




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With Easter approaching,
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"Although these ducklings
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.Today, the future of our
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The solution starts with not
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different spot," Johns said.
More than $1.3 million has
been raised to create
Darbyyille 'and develop
Heritage Park. That includes


Section C: Thursday, April 6, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor-

I U


history lives on at Baker County park


contributions from many
generous individuals such as
W.W. Gay, who has donated
more than $200,000.
LaViece Smallood, a


Baker County native, has been
a major force behind the
development of the park.
Smallwood, who spent 22
years working at the Florida


Times-Union and more than 40
years in all working, .as a
journalist, has written a lot
about families and has written
nine books about Baker


County history.
"She's a lovely woman and

See DARBY, p. 2C


I








Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES &MONITOR--C-SECTION April 6, 2006


Virginia Darby (left) greets Faye McClenny Miller
during the dedication of Darbyville at Heritage Park
in Macclenny.


DARBY
Continued from p. 1C

has worked so hard," Johns
said of Smallwood. "We've
learned a lot. She's done a lot


of research about my family."
Smallwood, however,; insists
she is not a historian or a
genealogist.
"I'm a journalist who truly
loves people," she said. "If
you're a journalist, you have to
love people and be interested


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in their lives."
Because of Smallwood's
interest, Johns said she and her
family have learned sorpe
things they didn't know
concerning their ancestors. I
It was believed that John
Darby fought in the Civil War,
hence the rank of colonel that
precedes his, name. His grave
is even marked with a
Confederate marker.
Smallwood,. however, can
find no actual record of him
having served in the
Confederate Army, She dcid
share with the family that
"colonel" was often used with.
men's names in Ireland, where
John Darby was born.
Johns believed her family's
Catholic roots- came about
because of Irish ancestry, but,
again,-:Smallhwood presented d ..
surprise. An ancestor of JohIs'-
was a priest in Ireland, but he
was an Anglican priest.
"The Catholic part of 6s
came through' my great-
grandmother,. Clara
Hemmingway, who was
French," Johns said.
Col. John Darby was bo 'n
Feb. 25, 1831 in Downpatridk,
County Down, Ireland, to
James and Clara Morgan
Darby. His siblings were
Bridget, James, Catherine,
Eliza, Mary and Thomas. The,
family left Ireland and arrived
in New York in the -ear-l\
1,850s.
John Darby was living in;.
Horry County, S.C., when he
married Clara Hemmingwav in
the 1850s. .The had Itkc,
children, Ada and Frances,
before moving to Baker;
County in the 1860s. More;
children were born after the
move: John Henry (a surviving
twin), Alice, Arthur Morgan.,
Charles (a surviving twin)
James and Clara. ,
Johns said, a yellowfever ,
epidemic hit the town and
almost completely wiped !it
out. Trains would not even
stop in Darbyville because of
the epidemic, instead slowing
down on the outskirts of the
"town so Red Cross nurses
could jump off-and offer their
help.
"If it hadn't been for (the
nurses), I guess my family
would've all died.out in the
epidemic," Johns said.
The Darby family moved to
Palatka for a. while, then
settled in Starke in the early
4-8qOs- Ada-Darby-eventually"


~i
1't,. -i

.- I.


'itI


Heritage Park gives visitors a glimpse at what Darbyville looked like in the late
1800s.


married Carr McClenny in her
parents Starke home in 1874.
McClenny obtained Darby's
property in Baker County and
by 1880, Darbyville was being
referred to as McClenny (the
spelling would change to the
current .Macclenny over the


years).
Johns said there are two
stories in her family (neither of
which is probably true, she

added) about how McClenny
came to own the land. One
story has it that John Darby
I


Virginia Johns (left),and Ann Darby of Lake City
chat with each other at the conclusion of the
dedication.


'WedneSday
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6-9 p.M.


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(386)496-8295


lost his land to McClenny in a
poker game, while another
story has it that Darby signed
his property over to
McClenny.
"In Macclenny, when they
celebrated their centennial,
what they put in the paper was
.that John Darby wanted his
daughter to be well taken care
of, so he deeded all this
property to his son-in-law,"
Johns said. "I honestly don't
thjnk that part's true, I really
don't. He had a bunch of kids'.
You wouldn't deed all your
property for one child."
As it turned out, there was a
battle in Baker County over
where the county seat would
be located-in Macclenny or
in Sanderson.
Johns said she heard the
story from someone that Carr
McClenny sold his
land--ei-her--n acre or a
square block-for $1 to
anybody. The more
landowners there were in
Macclenny, the more people
were eligible to vote in
Macclenny.
"When they had the next
election, there were so many
people eligible to vote in
"Macclenny that they were able
to get the courthouse there in
Macclenny and it's been the
county seat ever since," Johns
said.
Carr and Ada McClenny
eventually moved to Alachua
County around the turn of the
century. Carr McClenny died
in a h'orse-anid-buggy accident
in 1922, while Ada McClenny
and her 22-year-old 'daughter;
.-Clara, were killed the
following year in a car-train
accident,
Johns is the daughter of
Charles (deceased) and
Virginia Darby. Charles was
one of seven children born to
Arthur Morgan and Ida Lee
Wolfe Darby.
Virginia Darby still lives in
Starke today. She was present
at the Darbyville dedication
and said she enjoyed it and
thought Heritage Park was
beautiful.
For Johns, she has just
enjoyed the opportunity to be:l
around other members of her:
family. :
"That's been really one of-
the nicest parts of this-getting^
to see these people again and
catching up 'with them," Johns..
said.


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April 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C


I-SOFTBALL I

:BHS finishes
third in
Kissimmee
tournament
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Te 7Ilegraph Staff Writer
Kasey B3arrett struck out II
,batters while Jessica
:MvClellan and Tiffany O'Neal
:each drove in a'run as the
;Bradford softball team chiimcd
!third place in its bracket.
Defeating Fort Lauderdale's
Arch Bishop McCarthy 4-1
April I al the Kissimmee,
Klassic.
The Tornadoes (14-9)
entered the tournament coming
off of a loss to District 3-4A
opponent Santa Fe, but went 3-
1I against some stiffH
competition, according to
Bradford head coach Shane
McFadyen. Bradford's only
loss came against Class 6A
Sarasota Riverview, a team
that has consistently qualified
for the regional playoffs and
won the state championship in
2002.
That was a 6-2 loss, but
Barrett gave up only two
earned runs.,
"It was a great showing for
us,- McFadyen said.
Bradford found itself down
to McCarthy after the First
inning, but the TornadoesB
eventually scored and took the
lead in the fourth. Chasity
Whitaker singled, then scored
from first on an error, after a
ball hit by Barrett. Barrett
reached safely on the error,
then scored on another error
after a single by O'Neal:
In the fifth, Jessica
McClellan hit'a two-out double
that scored Jerrica Revels.
O'Neal drove in the
Tornadoes' last run in the sixth
when she singled to score
Samantha Stocker.
On the mound, Barrett only
allowed four hits.
Bradford's next game will
be Wednesday, April 12, at
Bishop Kenny at 5:30 p.m.

Earlier results:

BHS 9 Dr. Phillips6,,
Bradford squandered a 6-0
victorious with a 9-6 win over
Class 6A Dr. Phillips on April
30 during the first night of
action in the Kissimmee
Klassic.
The Tornadoes' big lead
lasted until the sixth, when Dr.
Phillips scored five runs,
helped by three Bradford
errors.
Bradford responded by
scoring three more runs of its
own. Niki Goolsby reached on
a bunt single and- Katie
Sanford reached on an error.


Both runners advanced on
McClellan's sacrifice and
'Whitaker drew a walk to load
the .bases.
Goolsby and Sanford scored
on a double by Stocker and
Whitaker scored on a single by
Allynne Norman.
It was Barrett who helped
stake the Tornadoes to their
big lead by driving in two runs
in the second and two in the
third."
Barri-ett finished the game 2-
for-3. Norman was also 2-for-3
and Goolsby was 2-for-4.
Only two of Dr. Phillips'.
runs were earned as Barrett
gave up three hits and struck
out 10.

BHS 4 WA 3
Whitaker drove in the game-
winning run in the bottom of
the seventh, leading the.
Tornadoes to a 4-3 win over
Westminster Academy March
31 in the Kissimmee Klassic.
The game was lied at 3-all
when Sanford singled, then
advanced on a sacrifice bunt
by McClellan. Whitaker then
delivered a single that scored
Sanlord.
Bradford's first two runs
came in the first. McClellan
had a single that scored
Sanford, who reached on an
error. McClellan later scored
on a single by Barrett.
In the fifth, Barrett had an
RBI on a fielder's choice.
Whitaker finished the game
3-for-4, while Sanfolrd was 2-
lfor-4 and McClellan 2-for-2.
Barrett earned the win.
giving up two earned runs, six
hits and two walks, while
striking out 14.

Riverview 6 BHS 2
The Tornadoes were
winning 2-1 in the fourth, but
they could not hold off Class
6A Riverview. which handed
them a 6-2 defeat in the April
I semifinal game of their
bracket in the Kissimmee
See BHS, p. 11C


Owners are
urged to
vaccinate
horses early
Florida Agriculture
Commissioner Charles H.
Bronson is urging horse
owners to vaccinate horses
against Eastern Equine
Encephalitis (EEE) and West
Nile Virus as mosquito season
gets under way.
Four cases of EEE have
already been confirmed in
Florida since January--one as
recently as last week-even
though the first cases are not
usually seen until May.
Bronson says the majority of
cases can be prevented through ,
proper vaccinations and booster
shots against mosquito borne.
illnesses and he is reminding
horse owners that now is the
time to take action.
"Last year there were 150
reported cases of EEE across 43
counties, triple the number
from the year before when 48
cases of the disease reported
impacting 27 counties,"
Bronson said. "Now that
mosquito season is upon us, it
is critical that horse owners
take steps to protect their
animals. We have already seen
some EEE cases due to the
relatively warm winter and we
need to ensure that these cases
are kept to a minimum."
EEE is a viral disease that
affects the central nervous
system and is transmitted to
horses by infected mosquitoes.
Signs of the virus include
fever, listlessness, stumbling,
circling, coma and usually
death. The disease is fatal in
horses. in 90 percent of the
cases.
Bronson says he is pleased
that no cases of West Nile
Virus have been reported so far
this year, and WNV cases have
continued to drop over the
years since a vaccination


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against the disease became
available in 2001.
"There was a lot of attention
paid to West Nile Virus when
it was first discovered in
Florida in 2000. Horse owners
did a very good job in
protecting their animals from
this disease. We want to be
sure they are just as aggressive
in protecting horses against
EEE," Bronson said.
The department and the
state's numerous mosquito
control districts have
strengthened .their surveillance,
control ,and prevention
measures in order to be better
prepared for mosquito-borne
illnesses. There are ongoing
efforts to keep the mosquito
populations down but because
there is no fool proof method
to prevent' the diseases,
vaccinations are critical.
So' far this year EEE'-has
been confirmed in horses in
Columbia, Duval, Marion and
Levy counties, all of which
were fatal. .

The first thing a child
should learn is how to
endure. It is what he will
have most need to know.
-Jean-Jacques Rousseau


.* -- '- 7- ^ ^ r .0
, *;. -; ., n .: ._' ',,t ";\

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
On Saturday, April 15, 4-6
-'.. p.m., at the Brooker 4:
'. Community Center, there will
be a celebration to honor ,
tMrs. Jettye Mae Hazen on
:. -her 98th birthday, hosted by ',
her children, Mary Frances
and Jack Hazen. Family and ,k.-
friends are eagerly invited to .
S. meet with us, enjoy
refreshments, fellowship and
/.'- to refresh memories. Your "-.
presence will be your gift.
L Dress is casual.
JUST COME!


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APRIL Ist-APRIL 30th-- $50

GENERAL REGISTRATION

MAY lst- JULY 31st- $75 ,

LATE REGISTRATION ,,,
August .st $85

For 2006 2007 School Year,

K- 12th Grade L
Application S registration fee due upon registration
Call office for tuition rates.
<< Multi-Child Discount > >
Books Fees $2 10 due by July I st --




For more information call Church-Office
Office Hours: 8:00 am 3:00 pm
904-964-7124 or Fax: 904-964-7141
After-school care available for K-5th grade.
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Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 6, 2006


Tigers win 6 events at

Bradford High Invitational


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Francis Highland and C.J.-
Spiller each won two events as
the Union County boys and
girls track and field teams
combined for six first-place
finishes at the 39th Bradford
High School Invitational
March 31 in Starke.
The boys team tallied 53
points to finish sixth
(Buchholz was first with 111.5
points). Highland and Spiller
accounted for 40 of those
points.
Highland bettered his closest
competitor in the discu sib.y-
--. more-th-aTfeef-with a throw
of 148'11" and won the shot
put with a distance of 50'11".
The shot put runner-up had a
distance of 44'9.5".
Spiller's two wins came in
the 100m and 200m dashes.
His time of 10.44 seconds in'
the 100m edged out Sean
White of Buchholz, who had a
time of 10.83 seconds
(Union's Rodencia Austin was
12th with a time of 11.56
seconds).
In the .200m, Spiller ran
21 25 second to .beat.-%-hke
again, who had a time of 21.59
seconds. .
The Tigers' Brandon Shoup
placed third in the 800m with a_
time' of 2:04.04, while the
4x1 00m relay team placed fifth
withva time of 43 08 seconds.
Austin also earned points for
the Tigers with a sixth-place
finish in the long jump (20'2").
For the, Union girls team,
Amika Davis set a school
record iniA winning the triple
jump with a distance of
'34'4.5". That put her ahead of
Gainesville's Latera DaMs, ,
who had a jump of 32'6".
The girls team also picked
up a \min from Kerrie Lynch in
the i600m Her time of
6:00.87 pushed her across the
line ahead of. Santa Fe's


Union County's Amika Davis kicks up some sand
during her landing in the triple jump. She won the
event and broke a UCHS record.


Corrinne Larsen, who had a
time of 6.01.56.
Lynch also picked up a
third-place finish for. the Tigers
\%'ith a time of 2:45.13 in, the
800m.
Davis and Ashley Foster
earned more points for Union.
Da'is was fifth in the 200mr
dash with a time of 27.07 *
seconds and Foster was fifth in
the long jump with a distance
of 14'10.25".


Foster also competed in the
l00m and 200m dashes.
placing 16th in the 100m with a
time of 14.11 seconds and 1'2"
in the 200m %'ith a tj pL
29.96 seconds.
Shaniecie Huggins is 12"
in the long. jump v.ith a
distance of 13'1.25". :
Union's girls team finished
eighth in the team,stadtings
with 34 points. Gainesville
placed first with 110.5 points.

,.


Chuckle
Covington
takes the
Sbaton from.
Rob Harris,
'.during the
last leg of the
4x100m relay,
Bradford.
won.
"-




Bradford boys claim win

in 4x100m at invitational


Smyth wins 1 event
for girls at Bradford
High's annual meet
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The 4xl00m reJay team
raced its way to first place,
giving the Bradford boys team
. one of its five top-eight
finishes at the 3'91t annual
Bradford High School Track
and Field Invitational, which
was held March 31.
J.R. Petteway, Jimmy
Hankerson, Rob Harris and
Chuckie Covington comprised
the winning relay team, which
had a time of 42.25 seconds.


Runner-up Gainesville had a .third place in the 100m .with a
time of 42.61 seconds.
Harris, on his own, earned See TRACK, p. 11C

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Union County's C.J. Spiller (far left) sprints across the finish line first in the 100m
dash. Bradford's Rob Harris (far right) placed third.



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"Deposits are federally insured by NCUA. a US Government Agency, for up to $100,000. additional insurance lor tp to $250.000 is provided by Excess Share Insurance, a wholly owned
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%pril 6, bd6 TI.LERA04j'nIIW OM& hONITOjA--'Q.$EOibN "N910d 5C


McSwains to
celebrate
67th
anniversary.
On Saturday. April 8, 2006,
J.A. and Hester McSwain will
celebrate their 67th.wedding
anniversary. The couple was
married in Gaffney, S.C.
Both from Shelby, N.C., the
McSwains moved to Florida in,
1941 and to Keystone Heights
in 1972.
The couple has two children,
Ray McSwain and Sandra
Carlson, both of Jacksonville;
three grandchildren, Marcia
Weeks, Kami Branham and
Todd McSwain; four great-
grandsons, Tristan Branham
and Taylor Branham, Noah
Weeks and Hogan McSwain


BIRTHS


J.A. and Hester McSwain.

and two great-granddaughters,
Trina Branham and Anslee
Tylor Weeks.
J.A. and Hester will dine out
at a local restaurant with
familyy and friends on their
-.:,,anniyers';rs.y., .


'V


Kimberly Register and
Joshua Oxley,

Register and
Oxley to wed
April 15
Paula and Freeman Register
III announce the upcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Kimberly Register, .to Joshua
Oxley of Jacksonville, son of
Donald and Cindy Oxley Jr.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the University of Florida
with a major in finance. She
works for Capital City Bank
and is,a member of Madison
Street Baptist Church.
The groom-elect is
employed by Jacksonville Fire
Rescue. He is a member of
First Baptist Jacksonville.
The wedding will take place '
at 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 15,
2006,. at Hampton Lake Bed
and Breakfast. A reception will
follow the ceremony.
No local invitations will be
mailed. Family and friends are
invited.


21st
Annual


Jessica Ann Garver and
Jon Marcus Buchanan

Garver and
Buchanan to
wed
Robert and Katrina Garver
of Lake Butler announce the
upcoming marriage of their
daughter, Jessica Ann Garver,.
to Jon Marcus Buchanan,- son
of John Buchanan of Lake
Butler and Cindy Henry of
Obatchee, Ala.
The wedding will take place
at The Kings Inn in Lake
Butler on Saturday, April 22,
2006, at 3 p.m. A reception
will follow the ceremony.
Family and friends are
invited.

WORTH NOTING
Need community service hours?
Want to have a more impressive
resume or college application.
Volunteer. Find volunteer opportu-
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www.volunteergateway.org.


hick Week" Saturday
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Buff Laced Polish S.R.
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OPEN: 8:o00a.m to 6 p.rri
Monday through Saturday
Just South of Starke on Hwy 301 964-4809


Ja'layah Ashanti
Hernandez

Ja'layah
Hernandez


Carmen and Johnny
Hernandez ,Sr. 'announce: the
birth of their daughter, Ja'layah
Ashanti Hernandez, ofnJn. 16,
2006, '. at:.. Shatds. AGH i. n
Gainesvillel.
Ja'layah weighed 8 pounds,
1 ounce and measured 18Y2
inches in length. She joins a,
sister, Johnesha, and two
brothers, Johnny Hernandez Jr.
and Jeremiah Hernandez.
Grandparents are Lee Bass
of Starke and the late Belinda
Bass, Travis Clark of Hampton'
and the late Isidor Hernandez.
Great-grandfather is
Cornelius Bass of Starke.

Kadence
Carlton
Keri and Kenneth Carlton II
of Keystone Heights annogince
the birth of heir daughter,
Kadence Gracen Carlton, on
March' 13, 2006,. in
Gainesville. .
Kadence joins a' sister.
Kinley Elizabeth Carlton. i

Maternal grandparents are
Matthew Packham of Theresa
and the late Karen Packham.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Betty and Hank Hinson of
Gainesville, Billyi and Mary
Breeden of Melr.ose, and
Marjorie and Bill Hutchisoh of'
Theresa.
Paternal grandparents 'are
Kenneth and Libby Carlton of
Starke.
Paternal great-grandparents-
are Eulamae Carlton of Starke
and the late RobertCarlton.


Gaskins and Parker are engaged WORTH NOTING


Timmy and Michelle
Gaskins of Starke and Terri Jo
Collins of Middleburg
announce the: engagement of
their daughter, Teresa Marie
Gaskins, to 'Kevin. Michael
Parker, son of Byron and Betty
Rehberg of Starke.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Copella High School in
Jacksonville. She works at
Sonny"s Bar-B-Q restaurant iri
Starke..! .
The groom-elect is a
graduate of Bradford High
School. He works for Griffis
Construction.
An evening wedding is
being planned for Friday, Jan.

BHS ',76
grads are
planning a".
reunion
The Bradford High School
class of 1976 is planning its
30-year reunion.
A planning meeting has been
scheduled for Tuesday, April
11, 7 p.m., at Western Steer
Steak House in Starke.


Alpha Nu
offers
scholarship
The Alpha Nu chapter of
D)elta Kappa Gamma is
offering a $500 scholarship to
a Bradford High School or
Union County High School
femnlc 'graiduatc. The purpose
of the scholarship, is to
encourage and enable college
students to obtain a degree in
the field of education.
Applicants must be enrolled
1ul.l time at an accredited
college or university and near
completion of two years (four
semesters) undergraduate
college level courses.
A transcript and three letters
of ICLiiiiiiic ndaiion arc required.
' Applicaiions.may be picked
up 'at the AndiLdv.' Center,
SFCC in Starke. Deadline Tor
application is Friday, April 2.1.
For more information, call
(904) 966-6067 or (352) 468-
6884.


WORKHORSE OR RACEHORSE?
POLARIS RANGER. HARDEST WORKING, SMOOTHEST RIDING OFF-ROAD UTILITY VEHICLES.


* Powerful Potaris engine. 40 mph top speed.
* Onr-Demand true all-wheel Onve (Gx6. 4x4) ,
* Smooth-riding, Iong-travel (6.25") suspensions
* 1500 lb. payload & 1500 lb. Iowmng capacity (6x6, 4x4,
* Comfortable sealing for three


POLAjqm


* Available in 6x6, 4x4 or 2x4 models ,--w__---- --_M__

Polaris of Gainesville
12556 NW US Hwy 441 Alachua, FL
386-418-4244
The Polaris RANGER off-road utility vehicle is not intended for and may not be registered for on-road use. Polaris Sales, Inc.


~1W WWW W W' W-- W W WW WW


SNOMANDY HOMES












$ 32 Wide, 4BR/2BA 32x80, 4BR/2BA
SON 1 ACRE LOT


.o $.. .. 9 9.... -o. ... ... / -
$ _...'.j-r----,-* r.

S$49- oO ," ... .


Much!


$


$


$




$



$



$
5
$


$


HOMES

904-783-4619


SDon't Pay Too

SBuy at


NORMANDY H

7952-12 Normandy Blvd, Jacksonville, FL 32221


i -II '- I-------- ~


IL
\\l'- "L-


i -- II ----.c~---s~arac---~-~I~U~R-~-


\
I
f


Turkevs a Geese

: Ducks Guinea
(as hatched sex unknown)


I


! I I


Teresa Marie Gaskins and
Kevin Michael Parker
26, 2007. Details will be
announced at a later date.

An e-mail address has been
established for anyone who
wants to correspond with the
group. .It is bh-reunion
19.76'a. ahoo com or call (904I
964.-.23 Lor 9041 964-7'405

1Bradlford-Union Vo-Tech Center
is attempting to offer another
40-hour Jhild 1L dI: class over ih1'.
summer, but will need 15 enrollees.
Three are currently enrolled. Call
Linda Watson or Mickey Agner at
(904) 966-6780 or (904) 966-6778.







Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 6, 2006



Sonshine Title sponsors Chamber BASH
I "' ^


1* -. ,,f ,
.< *


-1


IE~,r


I


~.Ii


t.f


? \ \ .


Sonshine Title and Escrow Company recently hosted the March
Chamber BASH. Pictured are Jeremy Crawford, Adam Chalker,
Cathy Skelly, Keith Marshall and NFRCC Chairman Brad Carter.


Care of Busi ess

MAIN OFFICE


Lake Butler


CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


100 E. Call St., Starke

904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com


Keystone Heights
Melrose


I I


PAbDJFI, WUNTY/

PRAVVEPPRY FESTIVAL
Saturday, April 22 from 9am to 9pm
Street dance at 6pm featuring
Ricky Thompson-"Steel- Country Band"
Sunday' April 23 from 9am tt 5pm
On Historic t'owoilown Stnrk, on Cdil Street


Car Show
Sun. O1m-2pm
20 Trophies Awarded


LIVE MUSIC SUNDAY
llam-2pm Glen Snow and the Snowmen
2pm-3pm Common Thread
3pm-5pm John McMillan & Stephen Baker


LIVE MUSIC SATURDAY

10am-10:30am Maria, Salsa Queen
10:30am-11:30am Seruncie
11:30am-l:00pm Karoake Contest
lpm-2pm Creature
2-3pm A Tribute to Elvis
Ted McMullen
3-6pm Blueshades of Grass
Special bJ Saturday &
- - - - -


Performed By
Te d Ilc 0.111J Irn


...Kiddie Rides...Rock Wall...Arts Crafts...
A variety of Food... Lots of Strawberries...
Antique Cars on display Sat. 1Oam-2pm


Plenty of parking available on E. Call St. (CR 230)


'~W'1
NY


For Information Call 904-964-5278


Sponsored By: Main Street Starke. Inc, the City of Starke, City of Starke PoliceeDept..
downtown Buslness COxwnwity Assoc., North Florldo RegionaI Chwober of Conwmirxe.
Bradford Cowity Telkgroph, Ricky Thompsoe, Tonm Fronds, WEAG, Boone Waste, Wal-Mart .
VISITFIORIDA Sre tr~


Want to have fim and get paid doing it?
Part Time positions available at the
Strawberry Festival
Set your own hours and work with a
friend. The position is survey taking.
Find out where the attendees are
coming from and how they found out
about the festival.
Dates Available: April 22 and 23
Hours Available: Pick your hours
between I 0:O)am-5:)Opm
$6.40 hr.
Please call Kim at 904-964-5278 to
Sign up


'I )


Bradford County
Town Hall Meeting
Come Visit With
U.S. Senator Bill Nelson
Thursday, April 13., 2006
1:00 2.00 P m
North Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce
100 E. Call Street
Starke, Florida


Historic Preservation
Workshop.
Speaker: J. Susan Parker
Community Assistance Consultant
FI Division of Historical Resources-NE Region

When: April 11, 2006
Where: Santa Fe Community College, Andrews
Cultural Building
Time: 10:OOAM

Purpose: Are you interested in keeping the historic
and architectural integrity of homes and buildings
in the city of Starke?

Would you like to know how we can establish a
historic preservation commission?

Do you want to know what exactly historic preser-
vation entails?
.an Street Starke, /
Hosted by:


For Mrr, Informtl~ Cl I


,I -r~l~sarB%


Bradford Alachua Workforce sponsored the
NFRCC April Lunch and Learn. Pictured are,
(front row) Linda Tatum, Chris Brown, Lisa
Evans, (second row) Dwayne McBride, Judy.
Dukes, Tony Mangol, Jay Trautman, Joe
,Johnson and Gary Williams.

Dwayne McBride of CMC (right) tells
the luncheon group how the
career center has helped his company
find and train new employees.








April 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C


SOFTBALL 1


Indians go 0-

2 in tourney

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
It was not the best way to
get things started for the
Keystone Heights softball
team, which opened play in the
Kissimmee Klassic with an
error-filled, performance en
route to losing two games.
The Indians (11-6 prior to


April 4) committed eight errors
in the first three innings of
their 5-4 loss to Harmony on
March 30, then, though
playing better, bowed out of
the tournament with a 10-6
loss to Okeechobee on March
31.
Keystone's game against
Harmony went nine innings,
but four of Harmony's runs
came about as a result of
errors. The Longhorns ended
the game by scoring a run off
of two hits..
The Indians began climbing
from their 4-0 deficit in the
fifth inning. Dani Suit drew a
walk, then scored on a triple


by Karlyn Reddish. Reddish
later.scored by stealing home
.and Kellie Spaulding, who
reached on a walk, scored on a
single by Michelle Houser.
Reddish, who was 3-for-4,
sent the game into extra
innings when she doubled in
the seventh, then scored on a
passed ball.
All of Reddish's hits went
for extra bases, including a
triple that just fell short of
being a home run.
The Indians were also led by
Houser, who was 3-for-5,
,Spaulding, who was 2-for-4,
and Sam Sibley, who was 2-
for-2.


A good-hitting Okeechobee
-ball club, which opened the
game with a four-run first
inning, took advantage of a
tired pitcher in MaryAnne
McCall, who threw eight
innings against. Harmony and
had to take the mound again
because of an illness to Kasey
-Fagan.
Keystone-fell .behind 4-0 in
the first inning, but Houser
scored a run in the third. She
singled and moved to second
and third on passed balls
before scoring on an error.
Houser scored again in the
fifth. She singled and moved to
second on a passed ball before


scoring on a hit by Spaulding.
Sibley scored Keystone's
third run. She singled and
advanced after Tori Jolley
singled and Kim Rlussell was
hit by a pitch. A wild'pitch
brought Sibley home.
Down 10-3, the Indians
managed to scored three runs
in the seventh. Spaulding
tripled and scored on a passed
ball. Sibley doubled and later
scored on an error, which had
Jolley reaching first safely.,
Ashley Altman entered the
game as a courtesy runner for
Jolley and advanced to third on
a couple of passed balls. She
then scored on a wild pitch..


Sibley finished the game 2-
for-2, while Houser was 2-for-
3 and Spaulding 2-for-4.
Keystone played District 7-
3A opponent Interlachen April
4 and will host Baldwin
Thursday, April 6, at 6 p.m.
The Indians then play two
road games against ranked
opponents in larger
classifications: Class 5A Ocala
Forest Friday, April 7, and
Class 4A Clay Monday, April
10. Both games are scheduled
for 7 p.m.
Keystone returns home
Tuesday, April 11, to play
Santa Fe, the second-ranked
team in Class 4A, at 6:30 p.m.


Classified Ads -


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTeleqraph.com


Where one call
does it all!


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 arfd 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 forthe
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275. For fur-
ther information call
Florida Commission on
Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-498-
7082 ext #1005.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in
writing & pain ad'.ance
jnliess credil nas already
been established wnil
this office. A $3.00 SER-'
VICE CHARGE will be
added to all billings :to
cover postage & han-
dling. THE CLASSIFIED
STAFF CANNOT BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISTAKES, IN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING TAKEN
'OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday at
12 noon prior to that
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge is $8.00
for the first 20 words,
then 20 cents per word
thereafter.


HOUSECLEANING

1-Time Clean ,"
NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZED?


Sa Don't Waste Precious Time
Call ULTIMATE CLEAN
S:. (904) 964-8740



T.H.E. Apartments

922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida

Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available

Rent is based on Income
Water, Sewer
On-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.
L Call (904)-964-7133 12
\. Voice.TTY Access 1-800-545-1833, Ext.381 =.-M


RSI Roofing
Systeins
> Residential /ICommercial
>- New Roofing / Reroofung
- Shingles s/Metal Reoo OVers
SReef Cleaning "We do it right
SFREE Estimates the first time!"
Lic #:
RC29027159 386-754-2877
www.rsiroofingsystems.com 866-417-6673


Keystone Hauling &

Handyman Service, LLC
*Carpertry *BushlMg Mowing
'Home Repair Tree Trimming& Removal
Prassre Wasing SiteClean Up
*OddJobs *TrashRemoval
*YardWork *Pine Bark & Cypres Mulch
Garden Roto-Tiling wodForSale
Licensed& Inswurd *RYEstimates
Owner: Kernry Whitford


42 Motor
Vehicls
2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Super Glide FXD. Black
100th anniversary,
15,000 miles, $13,500.
Call 904-364-6488.
1994 CHEVY LUMINA
ABS, 3.1 engine, 140
horse power, AC, AM-FM
cassette player. One
owner, $ 1500 firm. Call
352-478.2412
1981 CAPRICE WAGON,
runs st.rcng rust and in-
terior wear evident,
never wrecked. New
Carb, starter, battery,
plugs and wires, good
work car $750 OBO. Call
386.496-0840
2003 NEON low miles, still
underwarranty, excellent
condition, $6500 OBO.
Call 966-0168.
1988 SAAB 900 S, runs,
$750 OBO. 'Call 904-
368-8114.
1995 MAZDA B2300, 5sp,
cold ac, dings, runs good
$1795. Also 94 Chevy
Lumina Van, cold -ac,
runs $1650. Call 904-
964-4111. :
43 RV'S &
Canmpers
'1993 WILDWOOD 35 ft
Travel Trailer. Front


Queen bed, rear'bunks,
CH/A, self contained,
everything works, $6500.
Will trade. Call 904-535-
6079.
1998 SIERRA TAG A
LONG travel trailer, 2
slide outs, 32 ft, at KOA
campground, lot #3
$10,000. Call 330-338-
8991.
45 Land for
Sale
2.5 ACRES CLEARED
new culvert, ready fo
your home, great place
for horses, $62,500. Cal
904-964-6708 leave
message.
47 Commercial
Property
VACANT 3400 SQ FT
building. Front entrance
on busy S. Walnut St. 10
x 12ft office space inside
with restroom, $650. pe
month. Call 904-908
4644 leave a message.
FOR LEASE OR sale. Idea
location 2 parcels! 2800
SQFT building with of
fice, bam, mini storage
5 acres, off of South 301
Also 8 acres, partial
cleared. Both lots 3/10t
of a mile from new
Walmartz Call 904-964
3827 for more inform


Home

,F r al !


'WE BUY JUNKY
tion. M:RE.T '. 'HOUSES, nice ones too.
COMMERCIAL,' RETAIL Can closed' in Under 72
space by Starke Post hours. 352-258-0865 or
Office for rent or lease we.u.,unkvr,.ous'es .:om
For more ,nformaiion
please call 904-964- 49 Mobile
63'5 and ask for Jonn Homes for Sale
DOWNTOWN STARKE NEWLY REMODELED
pr.:.[esiSonai offices for SWMH hwih 2BR 2BAc,.n
rent Conlerence room. one acre of beautilui ;ie
kll,:nen utilities and more oraks Front porch arn
pro,'iiead Call 904-964- orand new metal o1lc. All
2616. appliances FP 1280 sq
48 Homes for f, Keyi.ore Hegnis
Sale + $69.000 Call 904-269.
ir Sale *" '0'
e BRICK HOME 3BR'i 5BA 1997 3.R/2BA DW on
l Starke area, off SR 16. approx 1 acre large
e r" Wh approx.1acre,p large
S Encioe.a po'cr. wiin heal back deck, gazebo with
& air fenced in oack hot tub; Big Tree Subdi-
,,,aw aill new kiicnen ap- vision, 65,900. Paradise
plance3 $162 900 Call Properties 352-473-
352.58-8868 5355.
T 36R 2BA HOME IN KEYSTONE AREA 3BR/
e BROOKER ready to10 2BA on 1/2 acre, fenced
0 move into. Tile iltchen lot, needs work. 210
e vaulted ceiling, pi'vacy Lakeview Dr,' $35,000.
r fence, 1 car garage plus Call 904-591-8109 or
a carport, much. more 352-473-8727.
$155 000 Call 352-185 1983 14 52 SWMH Must
al 2814. oe moved $4000 Call
0 9.86 ACRES 1910 SOFT 386-431.9230
. 3BR.2BA nome. large 1996 DWMH Homes of
3, workshop RV sneller. Merril 3BR/2BA2-4 X52,
. Irulttrees, 8 mobilehome DW. wasner & dryer.
y rentals. Very well main- front porch & A/C. Very
h tained, country setting. clean, must move,
w Asking $495,000., Call $27,500 OBO. Call 352-
-. Coldwell Banker, Snith & 494-0124.
- Smith Realty 904-964- 8 BRAND NEW HOMES
9222. S 2 just bought out Double J
HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2 Mobile Home dealership
story home, 660 on US 17 just south of
Epperson St. in Starke, A1A. We are selling out
asking $65,000 OBO. all existing inventory at
Call 352-745-0039. huge discounts! Gall
OWNER FINANCING 904-548-1480 or come
Brand new construction, by 850712 HWY 1V7 in
site built home, 3BR/ Yulee.
2BA, large wooded 2/3 1996 DWMH Homes of
acre lot, Keystone Merrit.3BR/2BA24X52,
Heights area. $1995- DW, washer & dryer,
down. Call 352-692- front porch &-A/C. Very
4343. ".www .new clean, must move,
house411.com. $27 50Q0OBO 'Call 352-
494.0124


Lost piece of construction equipment

Wacker Compactor

Lost on CR 18 between Brooker &

Graham on Friday, March 31, 2006.

A reward is being offered for it's

return. Please call

386-496-4956



Newly Built Home For Sale

740 Epperson St. | .
Starke :i --









3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Single Car Garage
Appliances included Berber Carpet


MASTERS CONSTRUCTION

if oay- 352-745-0039





AUCTION


at Variety Sales

14908 US 301 South Starke, FL 3209-1

904-964-6177
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, at 6:00 PM

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Lots of general merchandise, rugs, blankets, figurines,
pictures, DVDs, tools, knives, and much more,
Store shelving and showcases.
10% Buyer's Premium ,
r- ------ COUPON ---------

I With this coupon you save I

L10% BUYER'S PREMIUMS
Auctioneer: Randy Kerr Lic. # AB199 AU429


1996 DWMH Homes of
Merrit.3BR/2BA 24 X 52,
DW, washer & dryer,
front porch & A/C. Very
clean, must move,
$27,500 OBO. Call 352-
494-0124 or 904-964-
5116. .
2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1
Great investment..Two
MH on 1.77 acres in
MacClenny. Live in one
and rent the other,
$179,900. Call Margie at
904-772-9800.
1996 DWMH Homes of
Merrit. 3BR/2BA 24 X 52,
DW, washer & dryer,
front porch & A/C.Very
clean, must move,
$27,500 OBO. Call 352-
494-0124 or 904-964-
5116.
50 For Rent
LAKE GENEVA 2BR/1BA,
MH, lake front, $500 per
month, with $200 secu-
rity deposit, garbage in-
cluded. Call 352-478-
2697.
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.
MH FOR LEASE 2BR/1BA,
6182 Little Lake Geneva
Rd. Newly refurbished
inside. First, last, & secu-
rity $525 per month. Call
352-475-3094.
3BR/2BAMH ON acreage,
no pets, towards Key-
stone, CH/A, call 904-
424-9310. $500 per
month plus deposit.
FOR RENT, 2BR MH,
Sampson Lake, $450 per
month. $450 security de-
posit. No pets. Call 904-
966-7031 after 10am be-
fore 9pm.
LARGE 2BR/2BA DWMH,
'all electric, CH/A, $425
month plus $425 deposit.


No pets. Call 904-964-
6445.
3BA/2BA HOUSE with ga-
rage, CH/A. Very clean,
nice neighborhood,
1011A Pratt St. $700 per
month, 1 year lease.
Apply at 904-9K4-8073.
2BR HOME ON LAKE
GENEVA large master
bedroom with fireplace,
CH/A available now.
$600 per month, first, last
& security. Also vacation
rentals available. Call
352-475-5087, 352-475-
3440.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
3BR/2BA 430 Nightin-
gale. $700 per month,
close to elementary
school, no pets, $775
deposit. Call 352-473-
8055.
BIG LAKE SANTA FE, at-
tractive 5 room apart-
ment, quiet, 120 ft pier
and picnic deck, $600
month. Call 352-475-
5832.
2BR/16A CORNER LOT,
'CH/A, fenced, dish-
washer, washer/dryer in-
cluded, Starke, $525 per
month plus deposit. Call
904-614-7170.


KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
3BR/1.5BA, wooded lot,
CH/A,'$450 per month
plus deposit. Call 352-
235-1386; .
2BR MH with chain link
'*rce Cii ioi inr Siarlre,
a c.it .,'n i.3er a, r.mail o .g
$475 per month. Pos-
sible aJ.,-.ourl Call for
detail- -52.-4-2-5214.
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.new
house411.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 batli;. $90. Laun-
dry '"a c: te' available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre, and more!
See Manager'at. the
Magnolia Hotel, across
from the Starke Post Of-


Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings
Decorative Concrete
Coating in many colors
* Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153


epstone -S rtion- e.bire

On-Site Estate Auction

Saturday, April 8, 2006 10:30 am Rain or Shine
From Keystone Heights SR 21 light, go east on SR 100 approximately 1 mile to McDonalds' on right- watch for signs
7804 SR 100, McDonalds Mobile Home Park
2 dining tables & chairs, china cabinet, 2 sofa beds, 2 recliners, Wurlitzer organ, mah. end table, nice
poker/pool table, large buffet, bedroom chair, foot stools, round stand, pine bed w/queen size mattress & box
springs, full size bed & frame, 3 drawer stand, 3 drawer dresser, tall chest w/doors & drawers, office chairs, 4
drawer & 2 drawer file cabinets, paper shredder, portable TVs, dryer, video tape cabinet, videos, floor lamp &
table lamps, hutch, 3 drawer file cabinet w/safe, stereo system, Kik step stool.
Iris & Herring bone vase, 8 black amethyst goblets, black aniethyst pedestal candy dish, pink dep. bowl,
ruffled bowl w/silver overlay, Hummel Madonna w/child (damage), Fire King baking dishes, forest green glass
tray, sundae dishes, Carrigaline Irish pottery items, Donegal china creamer & sugar, teapots, watermelon salt &
pepper plus others. Small enamel teapot, 2 pedestal cake plates, set of German china plus every day china,
Mountie, Irish Mist & Ober the Hill decanters, stemware & glasses, brass blow torch, brass fire extinguisher,
sewing basket, soup & other mugs, small kitchen appliances & utensils, measuring cups, floor fan, bedding &
linens, toys, strawberry canisters, storage totes, computer & printer, pictures, Eureka vacumn, wall clock, 2
old fireman's axes & helmets.
2 large Madonna statues, concrete bird baths,older ladies bike, old water skies, galv. tub, large alum. pot,
adding machine, car ramps, Craftsman 5 drawer rolling tool box, 6.5 hp Ridgid 2 in 1 blower vac, pipevise,
bow saw, .ladderjacks, fish net, new window air conditioner, ele. blower & weedeater, new Craftsman router
, crafter, EZ-Go battery charger, trailer hitch, ext. cords, wood tool box & others, hand saws, grease guns, post
hole diggers, Craftsman portable air compresser, yard tools, anchors, hand tools, old doors, PVC fittings, hand
held fertilizer spreader, mall, push mowers and much, much more not listed.
This is only a small listing. There are 3 out buildings full one we can't even get in the door. Who knows
what kinds of tools & treasurers are yet to be found! Food & Sodas. Bring your own chair and boxes.
Announcements day of auction have precedence over all advertising.
Terms of auction: Cash or check w/lD. Visa, MasterCard, Debit or ATM card. 12% Buyer's Premium plus tax. 2% BP
discount w/cash or check.
Auction by KEYSTONE AUCTION SERVICE
AB#1648, Col. Ken Mitchell, AU #2225
5500 SE 3rd Ave., Keystone Heights, FL 32656..Call for information (352) 473-9008

U U & U S U

American

| Jo 8954i964-5424 (3521473-3800
|L r fll 205 H. Temple Ave. 185 S. Lawrence Blvd.
01 Northeast Florlfd.inc. Starke Keystone Heights
REA LTOIRSe


E I.LIit I I-
Id -1 ILI






ROOMY 4BR/2BA doublewide mobile home.
Open floor plan, fireplace and island kitchen.
Master BR features garden tub, walk-in
pclo t &, dttinao rnm R 0001 l N11 #267674 .


4111 5(111 4IIII-VVV j 4 I IE IW


Visit us on the World
Wide e Web
Today!

www.BCTelegraph.com
or e-mail us at
editor@bctelegraph.com 4/


UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3BR/2BA home.
2 acres of quiet and breezy property on
Sampson Lake. Guest cottage and gazebo.
$175,000. MLS#292798.


HISTORIC 3BR/2.5BA, two story home.
Great sized porches, hardwood floors, large
kitchen, dining room w/separate living room
..n,1 fran, m..>om $i45n n 0. MI #09AOa


--s9111~1,


--


Il I


~i~j









Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 6,2006



Read our Classifieds on the Where one call


R sified Ads 1 World Wide Web does it a/!

S www.BCTelegraph.com 964-6305 473-2210 -496-2261

-i.-jn .1q 9 u)(i rrK rh n rid. lnr (inC delive Sell


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, FI 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- 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
386-496-3067, 678-438-
6828 or 678-438-2865,
for more information.
LARGE OFFICE Down-
town. Ideal for several
persons to occupy. $500
per month with 1 year
lease. 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 gobd 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-
ramic tile & carpet
through out, dock
privileges, no pets, $600
per month, plus $600.
deposit. Call 904-269-
5547.
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
month, or long term
lease discount. Call Vir-
ginia at 904-964-6305.
ON LAKE.GENEVA, Newly
decorated, unfurnished
studio apartment. No
pets. Dock and laundry
facilities available, $375
per month $375 deposit.
Call 352-473-2919.
52 Animals ,&
Pets
NEEDED MALE Chihua-
hua to mate with our fe-
male. Please help. Call
Russ at 352-473-9374.
MINIATURE HORSE male,
10 month old, 30 inches
tall, Amha, registerable
negative coggins, very
sweet. Caii 904 782-
3029.
SNAKE FOR SALE 4 foot
long, Tree Boa, very
healthy and well fed,,
asking $100 OBO. 904-
964-4924.
CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 2
males, 1 female, health
certificate, 1st shots &
wormed, $300 cash. Call
904-364-7152.
BEAGLE PUPPIES have
shots, wormed, 8 weeks
old, 4 to choose from,
$50 each. Call 352-745-
2221.
DOGS FOR ADOPTION
OR FOSTERING (M)
shepard mixs 9 mo. (F)
Cockerspaniel 10
months. (F) American
Bulldog 1 y'r. (M) Bull
Terrier 4.5 months.(F)
Rottweiler, 2 yrs. (F)
brinle bull dog.
Momma's need good
home, Walker and Bull-
dog available, need
good home. Boxer
Hound mix (F) 2yrs. (M)
red lab 2yrs old. (M) lab
2 yrs. 2 Walker mix
puppy 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
307 S CHURCH ST Fri &
Sat,8am to ? Clothes,
bikes, toys, etc.
APRIL 6,7,8. 8am to ?
Aliens Attic located on
SR 100 East & Laura St.
across from Windsor
Nursing Home. Great
bargains, many items due
to sale of home.
15221 SE 25th Lane, off
230, Sat & Sun, 8am to
2pm. Crib & mattress,
changing table, baby
clothes, & household
items. All must go.-
4. FAMILY YARD SALE.
" Sat. 7am to ? 1320 E
Call St. 1/2 mile past the
hospital.
YARD SALE Computer
desk, games, couch,
love seat. Fri & Sat, 8am
to 2pm, 2nd dirt road
past Crosby Lake
Cemetery, 65th Ave.
YARD SALE SAT 8am to
? SR 16 and SR 121,
Raiford, look for signs.
Winnie-the-Pooh nurs-
ery set, baby boy
clothes, children
clothes, household
items, dishes, books,
etc,
HUGE YARD SALE Fri &
Sat, 8am to 12pm, at
Bradford Terrace Nurs-
ing Center, 808 S. Colley
Rd. To many items to
mention. All proceeds
benefit the American,
Cancer Society.


MULTI FAMILY yard sale,
Sat only! 8am to 2pm.
Furniture, custoR made
jewelry, baby items, kids
toys, adult & kids cloth-
ing, tires & many other
items to choose from. 3
miles outside Starke on
SR 100 East.
2 FAMILY YARD SALE
Furniture, lots of house-
hold, tools, clothes, &
misc. Off Crawford Rd,
follow signs from Starke
& Lawtey. Fri & Sat 9am
to 4pm.
YARD SALE lots of Baby
stuff, swing, stroller, &
misc. household items.
Sat, 9am to 1 pm, Hamp-
ton'Lake, CR 18, 1.1
miles from 301, look for
signs. .
FRIDAY ONLY! 8am to
12pm, CR 227 (Old
Brooker Rd), follow
signs. Tables, lamps,
Y clothes, tools, pictures.
YARD SALE Fri & Sat,
9am to ? Collections of
black & white cow stuff
& trolls, glassware,
dishes, and lots of misc.
Country Club-area. Fol-
low blue signs. 904-964-
5257
SPRING CLEANING
Thurs & Fri, 8am to 2pm,
' 315 West Lafayette St.
(Street behind Checkers
& Burger King). Weight
bench with weights, 2
bedliner tool boxes(1
white & 1 Chrome),
clothes, childs play set
with slide, 2 boys bikes,
nice Halloween cos-
tumes, (tiger, dragon,
scooby doo, elmo). Fol-
low signs.
2 FAMILY YARD SALE Fri
& Sat, 7am to 2pm. Fur-
niture, clothes, misc
items. 16165 Ne 17th


Ave, follow signs, Coun-
try Club area.
SAT ONLY! 8am to 3pm,3
family yard gale. 100
West to Madison St.
Babtist Church, turn left
on Alton Rd. Last House
on left. 738 Alton Rd.
Lots of 'everything to
much to list.
53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
FRI & SAT 8am to 1pm,
8034 SR 100, Lake
Geneva. Boat among
many other items.
RUMMAGE SALE Fri &
Sat, 9am to 4pm. Dollar
a bag day on Sat, 9 to
noon. Many Easter
items. Community
Church Fellowship Hall,
behind Bryans Ace
Hardware.
BIG YARD SALE 6414
Bowdin Aye, Keystone
Heights, Thurs. & Fri.
9am to2pm. Bigclothes,
furniture, baby items, &
tools.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
2BR/1BA older mobile
home. CH/A, front porch,
back de6k, large shed,
on 1.25 acres, $34,500.
Call 904-966-0494.
MELROSE MASONIC
Lodge. 290 SE Palmetto
* Ave. Fri. 9arr to 2pm,
Sat. 8am to 2pm. All pro-
ceeds go to relay-for life.
GIANT GARAGE sale, Sat
april 8th, 7412 SR 21,
next to Century 21 office
.in:;Keystone Heights.
Proceeds go to'Ameri-
can Caner Society/Re-
lay for Life.'


55 Wanted
THE OUTSIDERS CLUB
for dispondent Chris-
tians who desire fellow-
'ship, fun & activities on
the weekends. Hippies,
Blacks, Whites, Latinos,
whatever. Call 904-753-
1912.
FOOT MODELS, Rappers,
Comedians, & Story Tell-
ers wanted. Call 904-
753-1912.
LOOKING FOR used or
new items for family in
need. We can use any-
thing. Call 386-965-
0127.
57 For Sale
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
piasic, wir, warranty.'
Can Oaeiver Sacrifice
$100. Call 352-372-
8588.
FARM TRACTOR Super.
A V Farmall nigh clear.
ance. Runs good, equip-
ment included, fertilizer
hopper, and some pulti-
vating equipment. Also a
set of disks and a mower
is available. Call 904-
769-4742, 904-964-
8846 or,904-964-7434.
AIR CONDITIONER *
, UNITS 2 large window
units, 1 cools, '1 heats
and cools, wall.,mount
gas heater. Call 904-
"82'-15944
,L A WN MOWERS &
TRAILERS Ilr sale Csn
904 9644-1118
BED i 100 NEVER USED'
Fuln lze orinopi,ep:
Dpihlo.",, .I Stl in pFia-,


tic with factory warranty
from Posturecraft. Can
deliver. Call Brian 352-
376-1600.
BEDROOM 6PC SET
never used! Still in
boxes. I have in truck
and can deliver. $395,
call 352-376-1600.
QUEEN PILLOWTOP
mattress set. $130 real
pillowtop set. Anything
cheaper is cheap. Brand
new made by
Posturecraft. Still in plas-
tic. Can deliver, call
Brian 352-264-9799.
BED BRAND NEW KING
Sacrifice $195. 3pc or-
thopedic pillowtop set.
Never ussed set, still
wrapped in plastic with
original warranty. Name
brand Posturecraft. Can
deliver call Brian,at 352-
494-0333.
HOT 3TUB/SPA $1795.
Brand new Loaded with
therapy jels, waterfall,
LED lights; cupholders,.
110v energy efficient.
With warranty. Free de-
livery call 352-376-1600.
BEDROOM CHERRY 7pc
set. All wood custom
built Louis Phillipe sleigh
bed. All dovetail con-
struction., trueglide
drawers. Never been
used! Still in boxes. Re-
tail .$6500 sacrifice
$1300. Can deliver. Call
Brian at 352-264-9799.
POOL TABLE georgous 8'
all wood table. Leather
pockets, Italian 1" slate,
carved legs. Brand new
still in crate. Cost $4500
sell for $1350. Call 352-
264-9799.
TRINDLE BED & INDOOR
porch furniture, Queen
s;ze ;rVy, hea, d b:.ardf
Appo.nimrer.I or.1, call
352-473-0281.
5' x 8' HOMEMADE open
trailerwith ramp tail gate,
8 ply tires, $450. Call
*386-496-2952 evenings,
leave a message ..
2 BEDROOM SUITES.
$100 each.'2 desks with
chair $45 each. Fick-
Reed living rdom suite
$299. Master bedroom


I Guaranteed Lowest.Bids!Iu


suite $270uu. Call 352-
475-2283.
THELMA, CHERYL& the
gang. Four family yard
sale. Follow signs to
'great stuff. Hwy 301 S.
turn at variety store be-
fore new Wal-Mart. Get
'here early for best
bargins. 904-964-2369
NEW & USED COMPUT-,
ERS. complete or parts,
must go, prices nego-
tiable. Call 352-475-
1523.
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 uaranlee '-
free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.


Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$140: Call 352-372-'
8588.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in


plaistcun. aniv e ve
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-


Bill Morgan and Jack Ploss
Phonge: 904-964-7399
Cell: 904-591-9377 of 904-219-4648
3085 SE 1131 Way Starke, FL 32091
Licensed & Insured


Out of Area Classifieds


,.r 352 / 473-4903
21 7408 SR 21 N.

Show Properties.Inc. Keystone Heights, F-L -
Broker 1-800-397-6874

SVisit our %%eb page %\\ .centurN2lsho-case.nei .


-Id'


AnIInounccnienIts
Is Stress Ruining Your
Relationships? Buy uahd
Read DIAN H'ICS bv I..
Ron Hubhhard Call
(813)872-0722 or send
$8 .00 ,to 1) ; .., i ". lin -
N H aba n \ .. l "
11. 33607.
Aiictions
L A N I) AUCTION
(cenlrail "Florida Acreare
Ilatmi. Saturday April 22
Hardce Couiiiny. L.
320tAcres in 14 parcels
Higgenihothnm
Anucioneers M.I.1
IHiggenbolthnm C'AI I..
lic II AU305/AII58
WVV hii"gciih)illilC.ono i
(800)257-4161.
IBuilding Materials
M FTAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$ Buy )Dircct
I romit Manuflacturer. 20
colors ill stock with all
Accessories. Quick turn
;around! Delivery
Available 'loll Free
(888)393-0335.
Business )Opportlunities
AL.l. CASH CANDY
ROUTF. DoI you e arn
rIU'lI i i30 Matichines.
I ,. ,- .'ily All for
$9995. (88)629-9961
1HO2000()33. CALL.. US:
We will no bhe
undersold!
Receive checks of $3200
$4800 per month in uas
liltle as 6()-90 days lori
20-40( years from a 40K
Oil & (as.

)Orlanue ('toinui Choppers
OCC' seeks Distrihulmor
for New OCC Einer.v
Drink product. $15.00(0
I'eq' d lor Inventory,
Protected Territory & 'I v
Exposu(ire. YOU CAN'T
I.OSI!! (888)216 -5831.
iel irii lo ul y
Fori'eclollsu.s. taxI liens.
iand rellibhs l'r i'lpnies onil
the dollar. Mentor walks
ti thlirot h li each deal A-
7 to insure' SUCCElSS
1800()693-3967.
IHI lp Wanted
AMIRICVA'S I)RIVIN(
A('AAD)IMY Sitart ourr
driving cM'eelr' O()ff'nIn
courses in C(DI. A. One
lititlon fie' MIany
ili 'Ienl options! No
re is r11on lee!
(),h88()8-5947
;Idemin.conmi.


Drivers- C)L A: Specinl
Orientation Pay for
Experienced Drivers!
Home Weekends! Great
Pay & Benefits! Paid
Training for School
Grads! Cypress Truck
'.. .. I c .

Driver- NOW HIRING
QUALIFIED DRIVERS
for Central Florida Local
& National OTR
positions. Food grade
tInker. noI hazinat. no
pumps, great benefits.
competitive ay & new
equipnlent. Need 2 years
experience. Call BIynumtI
Transport for your
oipplortunio y today.
(800)741-795)0.
IDrivers- lBE IN
DEMAND! Plenty of'
fIeight. Many Home time te
Options. Low Cost CDI.
'raining Available. 100%
Tutiion Reimbursement
(800)231-5209
vww.Swif'tTruckingJobs.
coln.
A COOL TRAVEL Job.
Now hiring (18-24
positions). Guys/Gals to
work and travel entire
USA. Paid training.
transportation. lodging
furnished. Call today.
Start today. (888)272-
2732.
PRESS OPERATOR -
1. t:;,,. experience
. ...I .. ,I Benefits -
group he a I ..
vacation/sick time iand
holidays. E-maill
belderton (insb-
observer. c o mit. fa x
(386)424-9858.
Publisher. Observer
Newspapers. P.O. Box
10. New Smyrna Beach.
f:1.32168.
"NOW HIRING 2006"
AVIERAGEi POSTAL.
I:M1PL.OYEf :IARNS
$57.000/YR Mininmutin
Starlint IPay $18.00/lir.
Blenlefits/PIaid Training
;ii nd Vacations No
Ix perience Needed
(800)584-1775 Refl
#1l4901.
Earn Up to $5501
WEEKLY Working


Ask lor Depiarut eni i.


Hunting Mountain Cabins Land
HUNT ELK, R-ed Stag. CALL FOR FREE
Buffalo. Whitetail. Boar. BROCHURE (877)837-
Season Aueaust 25., 2006- 2288 EXIT REALTY,
March 31, (X)7. Boarall MOUNTAIN VIEW
Year. Guaranteed license, PROPERTIES
$5.00,. we have a no- www.exitmurphy.com.
aame-no-pay policy.


hook nbo. Days
( 0 i 4 I'i1 *'i)i( Evenings
(317 4 ,' i.


Iegnal Services
DIVORCE$275-
$350*COVERS children.
etc. Only one signature
required! *Excludes
govt. lees! Call



ARR ESTE'D? All
Criminal IDefense
Felonies...Misdemeanors.
State or Federal Charges,
,.. I,: p,.,I- tioito .
L' l i ll..' Tickets.
Bond Reduction. l00's of'
Lawyers Statewide 24
HOURS A-A-A
ATTORNEY
REFERRAL SERVICE
(8(X))733-5342.
ALL P E R SON A L
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WRONGFUL DEATH
AUTO..
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24 Hrs 100's of Lawyers
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Miscellaneous
EARN DEGREE online
Iroum home. '*Medical.
''Business. *PI'.rilec I
'*Compunters '. I ...... .i
Justice. Job Placement.
Computer provided.
Financial aid if' qualify.
(866)858-2121
www.onlinetidwc\alertechl
.coni.
Pond and Lake lFotuntains
and Aeralors (888)776-
3159. Complete pond
.in lolmai tionil 1 ine:
Algae control. Ifish.
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Onli ne st o r
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m.1
Real I state
MURPHY. NORTH
CAROlINA AAHI
COOl. SUMMERS
M I LD WINTERS
Affordable Homes &


North Carolina Gated
Lakefront Community
1.5 acres plus..90' miles
of shoreline. Never
, before offered with 20%
pire-development
discounts 90%
Financing. Call (800)709-
5253.
Mountain Property!
Intterested in buying
roperty in the Btlue
Ridge Mountains of NC?
CailfActive Realty today
at 800-979-5556 or visit
our website at
www.ActiveRealtyNC.e
omn,
"Location. Location,
Location" Time to buv.
INVEST R S &
BUILDERS. Great
Buildable Lots For Sale
in one of Florida's
Fastest Growine Areas
Fort Myers. (888)558-
0032.
LAKEFRONT LOG
HOME. $99.900. New
2000 Sq.Ft. Log Home
on Lake Ctiumberland.
KY. Jamestown/Russell
Springs Area. Ist Time
Available April 22nd!
(800)770-9311. Ext.55.
North Carolina Cool
Mountain Air. Views &
Streams. Homes. Cabins
& Acreage. FREE
BROCHURE (800)642-
5333. Realty Of Murphy
317 Penchtree St.
Murphy. N.C. 28906.
www.rcnhyoftmurphy.co
Tm.
BEAUTIFUL NORTH
CAROLINA. ESCAPE
TO BEAUTIFUL.
WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS. FREE
COLOR BROCHURE &
INFORMATION.
MOUNTAIN
PROPERTIES WITHIN
SPECTACULAR
VIEWS HOMES.
CABINS. CREEKS &
INVESTMENT
ACREAGE. Cherokee
Mountain Really GMAC
Real Estate.
www.clierokeeimoutnitinri
eally.com (800)841-
5868.


LOOKING TO OWN y.com: e-mail:
LAND? Invest in rural sold@maryhedden.com.
acreage throughout
America: coastal. GEORGIA
mountainn. waterfront IBLAIRSVILLE IN THE
properties. 20 to 2001 NORTH GEORGIA
acres. FREE. miionthly i.li'NT1.I I i nd.
Special Land Reports: H..... .......... ..I &
www.land- I. ....,
wanted.com/sw. i I | Ii itr W I
FINAL CLOSEOUT- ,*,I i .... Bacr
Lake Bargains! April Sl Realty. (706)745-2261.
9. Water access from (800)S20()-7829
$34,900 with FREE Boat v'w.-, i'i,:-h'v:rri"i.. ,'i"
Slips. PAY NO ,,..... I.. i ...
CLOSING COSTS!
Huge $5.000 savings on NC Motunl .... i ...... ,
beautifully wooded for Less! 11. ...
parcels atI 34.000 acre Bluie ,.i.. I'.litrkwa,
lake Tennessee. Enjov New i .- Sione
unlimited swate' Mountain.G olf C'lour'ssc
recreation. Surrounded and uainit shops of
by state forest. Excellent Spanrta.
financing! Call (8(X))704-
3154. x 722 TN Land "'. -. i
Printers. LLC. ,
LAKEFRONT Golf Commuillitt -
'PROPERTY IN TN Coastal ("Georia. L.arce
Waterfront, view & lots w\v dclep\ anr.
estate homesites. I to 40 marsh., "ol'. nature
acres from the $40s. views. aled. (olil
Situated around a 45.000 Fir-'".-: Center, tennisi.
. Ae 1.. Just 90 min to I. ,,I Oak 'Pairk. Docks,.
*" .ikl New building i -i $300k. (8771266-
sites ust releasgdl. Cal 7376.
ownei (866)339-4966. vwww.cooperspoi i.coi.
NC- ASHEVILLE COASTAL N C
AREA HOMESITES WATI'RIFRONT! 1.5
Gated community with Accres- $99.900
stunni ng mountain Beli autifullv wooded.
views. Situated between re'al views, tri.stiii
2 inountains on over 4 shoreline, deep hoaiblec
miles of riverfront. I to 8 linjoy access io
acres from the $600s r. So nild '\llainic.
Custom owners' lodge, TPaved road Iundertioulnd
riverwalk & more. (_all i hiliiics, li\c'ellcnl
(866)292-5762. finallcini Cnill nosw
(800)732-6601 \ 1510.
NC MOUNTAINS 3
acres on mountain top in WISTERN NO(RTI
gated community. view. CAROL.INA. Andrews.
trees. waterftlll & laree 3.5 acres on thlie
public lake nearby, 1. .. ,. .1 .1 ol Vallc\
private recess. .' 11 .Iand house
owner (866)789-8535 pad. Price 5$9.51)0.
www.NC77.comn Vailleyitown lReall\
v rI(ttIiec[.ni t ()(})0)63 -
TN LAKESIDE: 2212
MOUNTAIN ACREAGI lihp://vailleylownrc;il\.c
Situated around a 36.000 om.
acre lake in eastern TN.
1/2 to 5 acre building Wanted To lu\
sites from lie 4(0s. WantCed o Buiv: 01 I)
Planned community US COINS Simale
nameniies & dire'c like coins. acctmuiiilaions.
ncess. Owner: and entire collections
1(866)292-5769. I.ittleton Coin Cliomp111\
in business since 1945
North GA t Western Call (800)581-2046. c-
NC- HEAD I FOR THE mail
MOUNTAINS! Call coitnbov it lililctoncoin.c
Mary Hedden. RE/MAX om. leniiion cile
Mt. Connection. See tBSK320.


hundreds of listings t
www.lhkechainicrpropert


S _.W I --1- Em
-



4B/2BA, 1,148 sq, ft., BRAND NEW on 1/3 acre land in
* Keystone Heights area. Features open floor plan, blinds
throughout. Price includes land.
$117,900


INFORMATION ON HOMES AVAILABLE AT
WWW.NEWHOUSE411.COM

Quality Land Investments, Inc.

(3521692-4343


I Lie sed 0orgae.Bnkr


1(904)964-40


[ LANl~


r


.







April 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 9C


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the.

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearanh.com


wv w o- -w 0-.Ewmv -U-wm.


SWhere one'call

does it all!

964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261


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.
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
Sbox. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$100. Call 352-372-
8588. '
59 Personal
Services
NANNY WITH REFER-
ENCES will work in
Starke, Keystone or
Melrose area. Call any-
time 352-473-0036.
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
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn. care, sod, trim-
ming, landscape design.
Reasonable rates, free
estimates. Commercial
& residential. Licensed
and insured. Call 386-
496-2820, if no answer
please leave message.
AWESOME WELLNESS
all in one liquid nutrition.
For more information
go to www.switchto
sucess.com/angela or -
866-999-9191 ID
164462.
LEARN TO FLY radio con-
trolled airplanes & heli-
copters. No crashing..
your plane or ours. Sales





If you are about to
lose your home
Call

RMAustin

Realty, Inc.
904-796-0862
We may be able to
save your credit
and put cash in
your pockets.


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


and service. EAGLE
Miniature Avation. Call
352-473-8090.
CONCEILED WEAPONS
permit course. 1 hour
$35 for individual or
group. Gall 904-964-
5019.
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.
PRESSURE WASHING,
CLC home exterior
cleaning. Roofs, siding,
decks, driveways, side-
walks. Free estimates,
call Curtis, 904-964-
4940.
LAWNSCAPING Tree/
shrub planting, water
features, lighting, lawn
renovations, pruning,
spring spruce up, de-
sign. Any budget call
352-478-2236.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages.
1-800-284-1144.
CONCEILED WEAPONS
permit course. 1 hour
$35 for individual or
group. call 904-964-
5019.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trim-
ming, landscape design.
Reasonable rates, free
estimates. Commercial
& residential. Licensed
and insured. Call 386-
496-2820, if no answer.
please leave message.
65 Help
Wanted
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
ELECTRICIANS & HELP-
ERS needed at Camp
Blanding. DWF/EOE.


LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
a u's RM- MOM.t fUaromm i


" w w7I U w "w "W-U f -
FREE REPAIRS
EXTENDED MOBILE HOMES
WARRANTY NEW ROOFS
LICENSED TILE WOOD SHINGLES
& MAINTENANCE
INSURED STORM DAMAGE


ROOF
RE-ROOFS
METAL SINGLES
FLAT ROOF
LOW SLOPED
GRAVEL


PO B
Ft. WI


* Pumps QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964

*Parts
*Service
964- 7061
Mye STrA I'.lCINSI to305
Rotary Well Drilling 2-6" ,
'GPDA 864 N. Temple Ave. US Hwy 301 N. .
Starke, FL --,








Bobby Campbell


Roofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured

(904) 964-8304


FREE

ESTIMATES!
Li/. CCC. 132672
Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.


Call 904-757-4545.
PROFESSIONAL DRIV-
ERS home everynight!
Full benefits package.
Dry bulk and flat bed
positions at Newberry
terminal. Commercial
Carriers Corp. Call 866-
300-8759.
NOW HIRING FOR follow-
ing positions at Lazenby
Equipment. Sales posi--
lion wnl train.
Call 904-964-4238,
Monday thru Friday 9am
to 5pm: Drug Free Work
Place.
POSITION OPEN for com-
panion services for the
disabled. Must have 1
year of experience in
medical, child care, or
other related field. Back-
ground and drug test
required. Good pay with

ROOMS
FOR RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtey; FL
Daily $35 & up
Wkly $169 & up
Daily Rm Service
Microwave Cable
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332


benefits. Apply ARC of
Bradford 1351 S. Water
St., 'Starke FL 32091.
Call 904-964-7699.
SOLID WASTE SITE At-
tendant- Bradford
County. Bradford County
is accepting applications
for a part time/on call site
attendant. Applications
and resumes may be
turned in to the Solid
Waste Director's office,
located at 925 N. Temple
Ave., suite E. Deadline
for accepting applica-
tions is Friday, April 7th,
at 5:00pm. Applications
and job description
forms are available at
the Solid Waste
Director's office. The
county reserves the right
to reject any and all ap-
plications. Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer.
STRUCTURAL STEEL
erection foreman, excel-
lent pay, benefits, ve-
hicle provided. Call 904-
707-8262
.EXP FT CAREGIVER
6:30am to 2:30pm. No
, phone calls. Apply in per-
son at the Park of the
Palms, 706 Palms
Circle, Keystone FL
NEW MANAGEMENT AT
Spratlin Towing. We are
taking applications for a
Tow Truck Driver. Must
have clean MVR, Class


Silverwing Debris

Removal, LLC
Licensed & Insured

LAND CLEARING SCRAP METAL
ib HAULING

CULVERTS TREE REMOVAl


AND MAN
OTHER TYPES OF WORK
A :Am


Office...
Greg....
Donnie.


NOW OPEN


(904)
(904)
(904)


782-1767
796-7166
364-7680


E. At least 25 years old.
Apply in person at
Spratlin Towing, HWY
301 North, behind Smith
Bros. Paint and Body.
ASSISTANT SUPERVI-
SOR position available
immediately. Residen-
tial construction, Key-
stone area, minimum 2
years experience re-
quired, pay commiserate
with experience, $15 to
$20 per hour. Please fax
resume to 352-692-
4343.
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.
PLANT NURSERY/ Land-
scaping help needed.
Tues Sat. Apply in per-
sonr, at Paradise Nurs-
ery, SR 16 west in
Starke. (5 miles from
HWY 301 ).Call 904-964-
8055.
COMMERCIAL
FLOORCOVERING
company seeks install-
ers and labors. Labors
no exp. necessary. Must





LAKE CITY
CINNINITY citLtL|

MATH/SCIENCE
ADJUNCT
INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED FOR
SUMMER TERMS
Biology Selective
Saturday C term
College level Math -
Nights and internetfor
Summer B
\ui rhs- .e miier' degree
A in niiiTrr. ii I gadaiie
hour in field
Conitci P3ula Ciluenes%
I 3 o 754.4 -261 lor
citlfe. n e-p, lsikeciilcc edo
College ;pplcjiton and
iran,r-'.iplp iequiTed
ApphIcanion iabble on ihe
-e .O i al kecincc edu
Inquiries:
Human Resource
DevelopmenI
LakeCil)
Community C1llege.
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
LCCC is accredited by e he
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment


have current Florida DL.
Call 904-769-2416,
leave message..
CLASS A CDL DRIVERS
needed. Good Money.
Call 352-377-1500.
PT SERVER NEEDED for
Christian living facility.
3:30 to 7:30 weeknights
and everyother week-
end. No phone calls.
Apply in person at the
Park of the Palms, 706
Palms Circle, Keystone
FL.
PAPER CARRIER Starke
area only, stores &
racks. Call Tim at 904-
553-5838.
MOTHERS HELPER
needed, June & July, 18


years or older, reliable,
energetic, w/good driv-
ing record. Call 352-468-
2484.
OFFICE ASSISTANT PT
Mon- Fri. Must be com-
puter literate, Quicken &
ACT, good people skills.
Fax resume to 904-964-
5977
PAINTER/CREW CHEIF
experienced profession-
als. need apply. Must
have reliable transporta-
tion, valid drivers li-
cense, call Heather at
Jennings Painters Inc
532-373-9744 or toll-free
877-229-4180.
RETAIL SALES/CASHIER
position available, 40 hr


Full-time clerical position available in'
Starke, M-F Duties are varied. Must have
good phone etiquette, billing, A/P, and
payroll experience. Please fax resume to
904-368-9198 or pick up application in
person at 202 W. Market Rd.,' Starke, FL.


EOE DFWP

Drivers
OTR Drivers, Flatbed & Reefer
Start your new careerwith one
of the fastest.growing carriers
in the industry!
Open Job Interviews
Thurs., 04/06 10am-5pm
Best Western of Palatka
119 Hwy 17
East Palatka, FL
Guaranteed $400-$500/wk
Training Pay
after CDL is acquired
*100 Hrs. On The Road Training
*Get your permit in 4 days
*1st Yr. Potential Earnings up to
$45,000!
Let Prime give you the
knowledge, skills & support you
need to succeed.



800-511-5663


Smith & Smith Realty

f 'We Sell Property Fast

Let us sell yours!



YOUR LISTING 1

Tom F. Smith Commercial & Residentialr
Omk SmithReal Estate Ingrid .Smith


Sales-Asbgciais


1811nae Whltlemore Stacy Hendrix
Sales-Associate Sales-Associate


Sheola Daughertv
Sales-Associalo







Charnelle Whlttemore
Sales-Associale


inin per week. Apply at
Gator II Farm Supply.
South of Starke on Hwy
301. HS Diploma re-
quired.
WAREHOUSE POSITION
available, 40 hour mini-
mum per week. Gator 2
Farm Supply, South of
Starke on HWY 301. HS
diploma required.
ATTENDANT 40 hr wk.
Various shifts. Contact
Norma Nichols 800-638-
3138 or 904-284-8590.
Penney Retriement
Community. Drug Free
Work Place & EOE.
CNA11-7 shifts. Must have
1 yr experience with De-
mentia patients. Apply
at Penney Retriement
Community. Contact





LAICE CITY
cIHIInITY COLttLE
NURSING
INSTRUCTIONAL
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
LCCC is seeking qualified
nurses to fill the following
positions. All positions
require a minimum of a
Master's degree in Nursing
(consideration will be given
to applicants with masters
in progress) with at least 18
credit hours in the field and
have FL RN license, or be
FL license eligible. Must be
computer literate. Previous
teaching experiencee
desirable:
Associate Professor,
Nursing
Fast Track LPN to RN
Bridge Program.
(228 day Grant Funded
Position) .
Experience in acute
care/adult health nursing.
Distance learning and/or
internet course work
experience preferred.
Associate Professor,
Registered Nursing
Program
198 duty day Tenure
Track position
Must have 2 years
experience in acute care,
adult health nursing.
Associate Professor,
Associate in Science
Nursing Program
198 duty day Tenure
Track position
Must have 2 years
experience in aqute care
pediatric and/or maternal
and infant nursing or adult
health nursing.
Salary : Based on degree
and experience, plus
benefits
Review of applications to
begin immediately and
.,: rin, u nil; p...-;I :'.'.. 3r ,
I'lll. ,J :C..ll:g p :
required, include resume
and copy of transcripts..
Complete position details
and application are
available on our web site at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries:
Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community
College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
SLCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment





LUiCE CITY
tIMMNiITY COLLEGE
REGISTRAR/
DIRECTOR OF
REGISTRATION
Administrative position
responsible for all facets of
enrollment process and
critical functions of
Registrar's Office.
Minimum of Bachelor
degree in related area with
at least 5 years experience
in student records and
computer processing. Must
have knowledge of theory
and applications of
computer programs used for
registration and student
records; knowledge of
academic record keeping,
and state and federal
regulations.
Salary: $45,000.00
annually, plus benefits
Application and materials
must arrive by April 26,
2006 for guaranteed
consideration.
INSTRUCTOR,
TURF EQUIPMENT
TECHNOLOGY
Teach turf equipment and
shop management classes
including mechanics.
diagnostics, welding and
maintenance. AA/AS with
five years fuill-time
mechanic experience.
Bachelor's degree
preferred. Teaching
experience and/or turf
equipment technician
experience desired.
Salary: Based on degree
and experience plus
benefits
Application and materials
must arrive by April 26,
2006 for guaranteed
consideration.
College application
required. Position details
and application available on
the web at:
www.lakecilycc.edu
Inqilrles:
Human Resource
Development


Lake City Community
College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boettchcrg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southem Asociation
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/O College in
Education & Employment


LAKE CITY
CINHIllYY COLLECt
SUPERVISOR,
PUBLIC SAFETY
AND SECURITY
Certifies and trains College
and contract security staff.
Maintains.regulatory
compliance with FDLE.
OSHA, FDEP and other
safety regulatory agencies.
Is liaison with Couhty. State
& Federal disaster
management teams.
Minimum of Associate's
degree preferably in law
enforcement or security
area plus 3 years experience
in managing security and
safety related personnel.
Qualified as firing range
master or certified fire arms
instructor desirable.
Salary: $27,583 annually,
I plus benefits
Application Deadline:
April 14, 2006
STAFF
ASSISTANT I
Grant Funded Position
Assist the Coordinator of
Student Activities with
clerical and budget
management duties. High
school diploma or
equivalent with 2 years
clerical experience and
knowledge of Word &
Excel.
Salary: $18,669 annually
plus benefits
Application Deadline:
April'14, 2006
College application
required. Position details
and application available
on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries:
Human Resource
Development
Lake City Commqnity
College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax.: (386). 754-4594
E-mail:
boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Educations & Employment


A


LAnCECITY
CINNIIITY COitEi1

ADJUNCTS FOR
NURSING
PROGRAMS
SUMMER A/B 2006
Patient Care Assistant
.PFrogram:.,
Part-time instructor for
clinicalilab 200 hours total;
ber-een 5,'I'.-7/14;
Must have FL RN license
and 2 years recent
experience in acute or
long term care.
(1 position)
Practical Nursing
Program:
Clinical instructor three
days per week between
5/16-7/29. Must have FL
RN license and 2 years
recent experience in acute
or long term care.
BSN and teaching
experience preferred.
(2 positions)
Practical Nursing
Program:
Clinical instructor one day
per week between 5/16-
7/29. Must have FL RN
license and 2 years recent
experience in acute or long
term care.
BSN and teaching
experience preferred.
(1 position)
Registered Nursing
Program Mental Health
Course:
Clinical instructor one day
per week (Friday),
June 2-June 30 at North
East Florida State Hospital.
Must have FL RN license,
BSN and 2 years recent
experience in related area.
MSN and teaching
experience preferred.
(3 positions)
Body Structure and
Function Cburse
PRN 0080i
Instructor for Summer A
term (6 weeks) Monday
through Thursday 8:30 -
10:45 AM. BEGINS May
16th and ends June 26th.
This course covers the
normal human body
structure and functions.
systems. Lab time included.
RN or degree in related
field required.
Teaching experience
preferred.
(I position)
Health Careers
CORE HCP 0001:
Instructor for Summer A
term 5/16-6/30. CORE is
an introductory course to
health occupations and the
health care delivery system.
RN or health care
experience with AS degree
required. Class meets
Monday through Thuirday
8:30 -11:45 AM
(I position).
Registered Nursing
Program:
Clinical instructor for acute
care clinical rotations 5/8-
6/I. Total 80 hours; flexible
dates and times. Sites in
Lake City and Gainesville
available. Must have FL
RN license, BSN and
2 years recent experience
it acute care.
MSN and teaching
experience preferred.
(3 positions)
CONTACT THE ALLIED
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
at 386.754.4404
FOR DETAILS.


College application and
transcripts required.
Application available on the
web at: www.Iakecitycc.edu
Lake City
Community College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
LCCC is accredited by the
Southenm Association
of Colleges and Schools
VI/ADA/EA/EO ColUege in
Education & Employment


www.primeinc.com


TO SERVE YOU


"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 Cathy Skelly
Office Manager

Service is Our Z'op Priority

107 F. Edwards Rd., Starke, FL

(904) 964-2363
www.sonshinetitle.com


LOCATED

105 Edwards Rd
(across from Community State Bank)
Starke
S......... i.Va!c
SnnityMortgag FL.com
904-964-111 TOLL FREE
904-964-8111 866-964-8111




* Commercial loans
* Construction/Perm loans with one-time closing
and guaranteed rate
* Up to 107% financing
on purchases ,
refinances A ,,
with no PMI i .
requirements 1
* FRxed-rate la
consolidation loans
* Low refinance and '
purchase mortgage / j
rates
* ow ratesfor
manufactured and
modular homes
* Christian-owned a Jeremy Crawford,
locally operated Adam Chalker &
cally OKeith Marshall


"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
Office: 386-497-1419
ox 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
white, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452


(904) 964-9222

TOLL FREE: I
1-877-269-6577

415 E. Call St., Starke erendasLeurce
'-. *:-. tl'.'i;( .' .' W.' w";,4'.- ,a.V.;.'' t-k: 4 e! V ,0.";, '., .'.,- ,. -_


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- ----- :


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I


#







S Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 6, 2006


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaph.com


Where one call
does it allI


964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261


Carolyn Vicknairat 800-
638-3138 or 904-284-
8200. Drug Free Work
Place & EOE.
GROUNDSKEEPER 40/
wk. 2 positions. Contact
Jim Moore at Penney
Retriement Community.
Contact Carolyn Vicknair
at 800-638-3138 or 904-
284-8548, ext 103. Drug
Free Work Place & EOE.
LANDSCAPER 40/wk.
Contact Jim Moore at
Penney Retriement
Community. Contact
Carolyn Vicknair at 800-
638-3138 or 904-284-
'8548, ext 103. Drug Free
Work Place & EOE.
GENERAL MAINTE-
NANCE ability to per-
form maintenance in car-
pentry, drywall, painting
and'some electrical for
apartment buildings. 40/
wk. Apply at Penney
Retriement Community.
Contact Carolyn Viclknair
at 800-638-3138 or 904-
284-8200. Drug Free
Work Place & EOE.
SUMMER RECREATION
AIDE City of Starke is
looking for individuals to
supervise and assist in
all activities and pro-'
grams. Supervise and
stimulate interest among
children in various types
of sports, arts & crafts,
games, special arts and
chaperon field trips. As-
sist in developing' the
recreational program for
the assigned area or ac-


tivity. With the ability to,
lead, and instruct chil-
dren in assigned recre-
ational activities with the
ability to maintain disci-
pline and to solve disci-
plinary problems. Indi-
viduals must be able to
establish and maintain
effective working rela-.
tionships with tne public
of all age levels. Indi-
viduals must communi-
cate clearly and
concisley, orally and in
writing. Must be 18 years
old or older in good
health, with good physi-
cal stamina. Will be
working inside and out-
side. Apply at City Hall.
DRIVER WANTED for
State of Florida. M-F,
some nights at home,
pay based on % of load,
2 years experienced
CDL A license required.
Dave's Truckring 904-
769-3116.
DRIVER CDL A or B
needed for local route.
FT, M/F, drug free, apply
in person. Damper Sep-
tic Tanks Gainesville.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
employees Dump truck
drivers, lowboy drivers,
heavy equipment ,
motorgrader operator,
concrete crew/labors. 1
year expereince, DFWP
w/ benefits apply within
Andrews Paving, Inc,
627 NW 123trd Place,
Gainesville FI
DRIVERS EAGLE


Driver'- Dedicated Regional




Avg. $825 $1025/wk
65% preloaded/pretarped
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.corn







N ATION C NI N




F iterview can =3ll I64-2I0




Want to Earn
Sg (Some Extra Cash?
Temporary help needed
delivering the new Yellow Book in
the following communities:
Lake Butler, Starke, Gainesville
Alachua, Archer, High Springs
Keystone Heights,Newberry, Williston
Call 1-800-373-3280
Monday thru Friday 7:30 am to 7:00 pm CST
$ Must be 18 years of age
$ Must have insured, dependable auto
$ Must have valid driver's license
N Yelow EOE
Book USATM


TRANSPORT gets you.
home every day! Eagle
Transport, one of the
nations most progres-
sive petroleum transport
carriers, offers excellent
pay (Avg. $50k +/yr) with
annual raises, great ben-
efits, holiday & sick pay,
night incentives, free
uniforms & boots, plus
outstanding home time
(work 6 off 2 days means
scheduled weekends
offl) Paid training. Units
are parked in Gainesville
area. Class A CDI-X end.
+ tanker+ 2 yrs. TT exp.
Clean MVR. Call 800-
776-9454, www.eagle
Stransportcorp.com.
RELIABLE EQUIPMENT
operator needed. Great
pay for qualified appli-
cant, Benefits, insur-
ance, vacation.Contact
904-275-2328 or 904-
588-3210 b/t 9 & 5 for
further information.
MECHANICS great pay &
benefits package at
Centruion Auto Trans-
port. FT evenings or 3rd
shift. Exp. Truck, trailer
& minor welding. Apply:
(M-F, 8am to 4pm) 5912
New Kings Rd,
Jacksonille. Call 800-
889-8139.
EMPLOYMENT

Be Your

OWN Boss
Invest in your
Health and
Future.
All Natural
Liquid Nutrition
ww.switchtosuccu.s0com/ingela




LA" E CITY
EINNINITY COLLIFSE
DEAN,
OCCUPATIONAL
PROGRAMS
Responsible for operation
and curriculum -
development of
occupational/vocational
education programs that
enhance economic
development of five-county
area. Duties include
preparation and
administration of budgets.
Master's degree in
appropriate area, plus 3
years experience with
vocational educational
programs.
salary: $85,000 annually,
plus benefits. Application
and materials must arrive
by April 30, 2006 for
guaranteed consideration..
Complete position details
and application available on
the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
College application
required. Also provide
photocopies of transcripts.
All foreign
transcripts/degrees must be
submitted with an official
translation and evaluation.
Inquiries:
Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community
S College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
-Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment


R.J. Corman Derailment Services

seeks SIDE BOOM OPERATOR

and CDL A DRIVER/LABORER

in Starke Area
Must have CDL-a and excellent mechanical skills.
Requires travel and on-call availability. EOE

HIGH WAGE POTENTIAL

Call Supt.: 904-964-6016 or
resume to: jobs@rjcorman.com


*EXPERIENCED CIS 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


OPPORTUNITIES out of
work? Good paying jobs
for H.S. diploma grads.
Training, medical care.
Travel required. Call
800-342-8123 or 800-
843-2189.
LOAN PROCESSOR
gage, a national mort-
gage lender and part of
the NetBank, Inc. family
of businesses, is seek-
ing an experienced Mort-
gage Loan Processor for
our Gainesville branch.
Qualifications include 2+
years of DU & FHA/VA
mortgage processing
experience and excel-
lent communication/
computer skills. Experi-
ence with construction
loans and bilingual skills
a definite plus! Self-mo-
tivated applicants with a
strong background in re-
lated fields may be con-
sidered. References will
be required. We offer
excellent benefits and a
competitive salary. Inter-
ested candidates,
please reference Job
Title and apply on-line at
www. marketstreet


mortgage.com. EOE, M/
F/D/V Drug Test Re-
quired.
HELP WANTED,- Con-
struction Contractor and
sub-contractors several
openings in various ar-
eas of building (framing,
finish, roofing, concrete/
block, plumbing, electri-
cal & siding) must have
experience in one or
more of construction
phases, own tools and
transportation. Call 352-


258-0865.
AVON REPS needed in all
areas. Start up and earn
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://
cl ickba nk. net/


STATE OF FLORIDA
MONDAY-FRIDAY
(some nights at home)
Pay based on percentage of load
~2-years Experience-
~CDL Class A Licensed Required~

-a.- -i


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.


Pepsi-Cola Delivery Drivers Wanted

Base Pay plus Commission starting at $37,000
CDL Class A is a plus, but not Required
LOOKING FOR A GREAT JOB GREAT
BENEFITS AND ADVANCEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES

Medical Dental
Paid Vacations 401(k)

Apply online at www.pbgcareers.com
(Select Gainesdville, FL location)




We're Growing!








Call


Dean Weaver
Vice President

Watson Realty and Mortgage

352-473-4816 or

1-888-244-0973


7384 SR 21

Waon ealtyCorp.REALTORS' Keystone Heights, FL


NURSES

Be part of a team working side by side with other health care
professionals. RN, LPN, & Certified Med Tech opening at
State Prisons in North Florida including Reception Medical
Center Lake Butler, Union Correctional Institution, Raiford,
and Florida State Prison Starke.


* Exceptional Health Care Insurance
* Vested Retirement after six years
* Comprehensive State of Florida Benefit Package


Career Service Rate RN $19.69/hr. to $20.95/hr + benefits
LPN $14.74/hr to $15.68/hr'+ benefits

or

Per diem rates available (non-benefited positions). Per Diem
Rate RN up to $31/hr, LPNs up to $22/hr.


Starting salary based on experience


For further information contact: Kaihy Reed, LPN, at 904-368-
3310 or email: reed.kathyrn@mail.dc.state.fl.us or. Sharon
McKinnie, R.N. at 850-922-6645, mail:
mckinnie.sharon@mail.dc.statc.fl.us


?countrymom/sponline.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, fi-
berglass manufacturing
and trimming will train.
Full time 40 hour week.
Apply in person at U S
Body Source, 1.5 miles
South of Hampton on
CR 325.
CARE GIVER 2 years
experience working with
elderly or disabled cli-
.ents. 2 or,3 days per
week. Su-EI's Retire-
ment Home, Hampton.


Phone 352-468-2619.
NURSERY HELP
NEEDED, weed pulling,
fertilizing etc. Full time
40 hour week. Apply in
person at U S Body
Source, 1.5 miles South
of Hampton on CR 325.
COMPANY SPECIALIZ-
ING in Erosion control
now hiring the following
positions: Crew leaders,
equipment operators, la-
borers, Class A CDL
drivers, mechanics- valid


Drivers license a Must!
Fax resume 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.


Well established carrier is looking for experienced driver for
dedicated run in Starke. We offer a five day work week and our
drivers are home every night. Health, Dental, & 401K available.
Must pass DOT requirements.
Please contact Don Turner at

1-800-488-0409
We are an equal opportunity employer.


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





K keystone

B uIlding

C enter


YARD PERSONNEL DRIVER

One of the area's largest Building Centers is
looking for full-time Yard Personnel. The people
we are looking for are: dependable; hard
working; have a class E drivers license; have a
good driving record; are familiar with the Lake
Region area; and like working with people. These
positions are full time with an occasional need for
overtime. The company is located in Keystone


If you meet these qualifications and are looking
for a career opportunity, not just a job, then
please call 352-473-9991 and ask for Holly to
arrange for an interview; or fax, 352-473-9686, or
e-mail hjedwl @bellsouth.net, your resume and
salary requirements to arrange for an interview.

Keystone Building Center is an equal opportunity
employer, and a drug free workplace.






R.J. Corman Railroad Material Sales

seeks CDL A DRIVER/LABORER
Stage loads, load, deliver and off-load at customer
sites. Position requires CDL-A, 24/7 on-call status,
and some fill-in responsibilities at other locations.


Resume or apply in person
14550 SE 43rd Street Starke, FL 32091
or: jobs@rjcorman.com
EOE


LAKE CITY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
168 Duty Days Tenured Track To Commence August 2006

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY.
Master's Degree with at least 18 graduate hours in discipline; Medical
Doctorate; or masters with 18 graduate hours in work centered on
Anatomy & Physiology. Ability to also teach Biology, Physical Science, or
other science related course desired.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR. HUMANITIES
Master's Degree in Humanities or Master's with at least 18 graduate hours
in Humanities or related disicplines. Ability to teach in 3 disciplines (Art,
Music, and History or/Literature) preferred.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, MATHEMATICS
DMaster's Degree with at least 18 graduate hours in Mathematics prefix
courses. Ability to use graphing calculators and computers.

Application Deadline: Application and materials must arrive by April 14,
2006 to guarantee consideration.
Persons interested should provide College application, vita, and
photocopies of transcripts. All foreign transcripts must be submitted with
official translation and evaluation. Salary based on education and
experience.
Position details and applications available on web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Human Resources Development
Lake City Community College
148 S.E. College Place
Lake City, FL 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314; Fax (386) 754-4594
E-Mail: boettcherg@lakecitvcc.edu

LCCC is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools. VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education and Employment


_ I I I -I I -.l---.r Ir


L






TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 11C


TRACK/FI

Keystone
earns 11
6 finishes

BY CLIFF SME1
Telegraph Staff V
Rachel Crane won
for Keystone Hei:
Warren Tillery was
in two at the Clay Hif
Track and Field In
March 24.
Crane won the high


E the girls team, which also got
IEL third-place finishes from Liz
Wheeler in the 300m hurdles
and Rachel Lingerfelt in the
. shot put.
i Lingerfelt competed in the
tn p discus, tdo,ifinishing sixth.
toP" Julie Ruhd placed.fourth in
the 1600m and fifth iff the
3200m
Raquel Doty earned a fifth-
LLEY place finish .in the 300m
Writer hurdles..
On the boys side, Tiller took
one event second in the 1600m and
ghts and 3200m.
runner-up The team also got sixth-
gh School place finishes from Matt
vitational Easton in the 800m, Greg
Taylor in the-triple jump and
i jump for the 4x800m relay team.


Bradford's Jennifer Smyth gets airborne in the high
jump. She placed second in the event and won
another for the Tornadoes.


TRACK
Continued from p. 4C
time of 10.88 seconds. Ryan
Robinson was fifth in the
400m with a time of 51.99
seconds and Malcolm Moore
was fifth in the 800m with a
tigie of 2:07.76.
Covington took sixth in the
200m with a time of 22.89
seconds.
Hankerson and James
Jamison just missed out on
earning points for their team.
Hankerson was ninth in the
400m with a time of 54.26
seconds and Jamison. was ninth
in the 100m with a time of
11.40 seconds.
Tony Crum was 12th in the
discus (99'5") and 15th in the
shot put (31'3"). Bryan Adams
was 17"h in the shot put (27'4")
and Jarrin Simmons was 19'h in
the discus (80').
Jennifer Smyth earned
points for the Bradford girls.
team in three events. She won


the 400m with a. time of
1:01.03, finishing ahead of
Cedar Key's Kacey Miller,
who had a time of 1:01.62.
Smyth was runner-up in the
high jump, clearing 4'8". She
was also fifth in the 100m with
a time of 12.95 seconds.
The 4x100m relay team
placed fourth with a time,of
52.89 seconds aid 'the 480SOOm
relay team was fifth with, a
time of 12:32.05.
Courtney Cragg placed
seventh in the 800m with a
time of 2:51.77, while Destiny
Bass just missed out on'
earning points for her team
with a ninth-place finish in the
200m (28.23).
Also in the 200m, Ebony
Smith finished 11th with a time
of 29.58 seconds.
Bradford's Danielle Dent
competed in the discus and
shot put, placing 10th and 12h,
respectively, with distances of
71'9'" and 25'8".
The Buchholz boys and
Gainesville girls teams topped
the field at the invitational.


BASEBALL

Tornadoes
even district
record with
Baker Co. win
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer


Cole Rhoden hit two home
runs to help lead the Bradford
baseball team to a 10-3 win
over District 3-4A opponent
Baker County March 30 in
Starke.
.Rhoden, who was 3-for-3,
finished the game with six RBI
as the Tornadoes evened their
district record to 4-4. He hit a
two-run homer in the first and
a three-run shot in the third.
William Estes, John Ryan
Palladino and Zach King were
each 2-for-4, while Jason:
Smyth had an RBT.
Antwan Brown was the
winning pitcher.
The win brought Bradford's
record to 6-11 following a 5-4
loss to West Nassau on March
27 in Callahan. In that game,
all of West Nassau's runs were
unearned as the' Tornadoes
committed five errors in the
first inning that led to four runs
and one error that led to
another run in the fourth.
Bradford played Baker
County again on March 31 and
will travel to play Fort White
Tuesday, April 11. That will
be the second game of a
double header, following a
junior varsity game at 4:30
p.m.

Indians
improve tO 4-
1 in district
with 11-1 win
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer


Wil Breton hit two home
runs, the second of which
ended the game in the sixth
inning, as the' Keystone
Heights baseball team won its
second straight District 6-3A
by a score of 11-1, defeating
visitingg Pierson Taylor on.
. March ..
' Breton. homered in his final
two at-bats, driving in three
runs in the fourth inning. His
homer in the sixth was a solo
shot that enforced the 10-run
rule.
In all, Breton drove in five.
runs and finished the, game 3-
for-4.
Blake Lott was 2-for-3 with
a double and two RBI. -
Lott and 'Breton, were the


I ~ _


KH 11
Three
drove in,
Indians


Crescent 1
Keystone batters
two runs each as the
defeated visiting


* Thin dense pine stands.
* Control understory
plant competition.


PREVENT

al r 1 mM IB


the loss. He gave up three runs
in two innings, but only one
was earned.
Giurate had seven strikeouts
and allowed one unearned run.


A message from the Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.


* Collision Repair Specialists
* Overall Paint Jobs
US-301 N
2 miles north of Starke


* Unibody Alignment/Framework
* Welding Fiberglas S Glass
.. S S


"Bece oStare An1ces


DODGE RAM 1500


Reg. Cab SLT


HUGE



REBATES

ON ALL NEW VEHICLES!

For A Limited Time


DODGE RAM 2500

Reg. Cab SIT Long Bed


/-


GREATHEAVY
DUTY WORK
TRUCK!


(904) 964,3200 ,, r
TOLL FREE
1-800-788-3001 1Rn


WlAT
SUPER _
CENTER


L-S U'S 301


Help prevent damage from bark beetles,
diseases, and wildfire through practices
that promote healthy pines.


* Use prescribed fire.
* Harvest low-vigor
stands and replant.


* Minihfize tr~e Wourids """ Plant species right
during harvests. "'*. for the-soil and site.


CHRYSLER


only multiple hitters for
Keystone.
"They made a few errors
that-helped us," Keystone head
coach Alan Mattox said of
Taylor.
Cole Belote and Anthony
Giurate also drove in a run
each.
Lott was the winning
pitcher, striking out six and
giving up one run in four
innings.
The wiin improved
Keystone's district record to 4-
. -
Keystone played district
opponent Crescent City April 4
and will travel to play district
opponent Interlachen Friday,
April 7, at 7 p.m.. ,,
The Indians host Union
County, which handed them
their only district loss,
Tuesday, April 11, at 7 p.m.

Earlier results:


Crescent City 11-1 in five-
innings on March 24.
Breton, Lans Hardin and
Tyson .Paulk each had two
RBI. Breton had a home run,
while Hardin and Paulk each
had a double.
Keystone had no multiple-
hit batters and only had seven
as a team.
Giurate was the winning
pitcher, recording six
strikeouts and allowing two
hits in four innings.

Middleburg 4 KH 3
Keystone let a late lead slip
away, committing two errors
in the bottom of the seVenth
that helped host Middleburg
rally for a 4-3 win on March
27.
The Indians went up 3-1 in
the sixth when Hardin hit a
two-run double.
Lott and. Chris Sidburry
were the leading hitters, going
2-for-4 and 2-for-3,
respectively. David Thomas
added a double.
Clayton Mosley, in relief of
starting pitcher Giurate, earned


-





r 'I I


April ,


E DIESEL


SOUTH iST ARK1-. 1-


BHS
Continued from p. 3C
Klassic.
Six errors hurt Bradford's
cause as Barrett gave up only:
two cairned runs off of six hits
She had nine strikeouts.
McClellan and Whitaker
each had an RBI single for the
Tornadoes.



Honesty of thought and
speech and written word is.
a jewel, and they who curb
prejudice and seek
honorably to know and
speak the truth are the only
builders of a better life.
-John Galsworthy


I


.


~t~i~i




Page 12C TELEGRAPH, TIMES ~Uil~t l=OR---Sti i lu April b, zuuo


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