Citation
Bradford County telegraph

Material Information

Title:
Bradford County telegraph
Place of Publication:
Starke, FL
Publisher:
John M. Miller
Creation Date:
April 13, 2006
Publication Date:
Copyright Date:
2006
Frequency:
Weekly
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Starke (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Bradford County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Genre:
newspaper ( marcgt )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Bradford -- Starke
Coordinates:
29.947222 x -82.108056

Notes

Abstract:
The first issue of this ongoing weekly appeared on July 26, 1879 under the title Florida Telegraph. It was published by William Wyatt Moore, a native Floridian and a staunch Democrat. Moore had previously worked for a paper in Tallahassee and had also published newspapers in Jacksonville, Lake City, Cedar Key, and Pensacola. After appearing for a short time as the Weekly Florida Telegraph and reverting back to the Florida Telegraph, the paper’s name was changed to the Starke Telegraph. In 1887, Moore sold a half-interest in the newspaper to I.C. Webb, who became sole owner within a few months and changed its name to the Bradford County Telegraph. In 1893, Eugene S. Matthews, who had previously worked for newspapers in Gainesville and Ocala, purchased the Bradford County Telegraph with Ben J. Farmer, who sold his interest to Matthews five years later. Matthews published the Bradford County Telegraph for the next forty years. He was also elected to the state legislature in 1904, 1907, 1911 and 1923. His son, Eugene L. Matthews, a graduate of Columbia University’s School of Journalism, took over the publication in 1933, matching his father’s record of forty years as publisher. The Bradford County Telegraph continues to the present.
Additional Physical Form:
Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Vol. 9, no. 41 (Apr. 13, 1888)-
General Note:
Publishers: Mathews & Farmer, <1893-1897>; E.S. Mathews, <1900-1926>.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright Bradford County Telegraph. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
000579551 ( ALEPH )
33886096 ( OCLC )
ADA7397 ( NOTIS )
sn 95047406 ( LCCN )

Related Items

Preceded by:
Starke telegraph

Full Text



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Brief...

Local burn
ban enacted
Due to the continued extremely
dry conditions, plus the low levels of
soil/ground .cover moisture that
currently exist, Bradford County
Emergency Management and the city
bf Starke have issued a voluntary
bum ban for all outdoor fires.
This voluntary burn ban prohibits
unnecessary open fire burning, which
includes any outdoor fire, fires in pits
and barrels, and charcoal grill fires.
The ban does not include covered
bottle/natural gas grills or smokers.
The 2006 spring wildfire season
forecast calls for higher than average
temperatures and below average
rainfall which could result in a severe
wildfire outbreak in Florida in late
April through early Malj if drying
trends continue.
Now is the perfect opportunity for
residents to prepare for wildfires in
their comrnunits Hofneowners
should create a minimum of 30 feet
of defensible space around the
perimeter of their home. A defensible
space .can prevent flames from
reaching your home while providing
firefighters a safer place to work.
* Remove flammable debris such as
pine straw and dead leaves off of the
roof and out of gutters.
* Prune tree limbs at least 10 feet off
the ground.
* Remove flammable shrubs within
30 feet of your house.
* Mow tall grasses and rake leaves
and pine straw around your home.-
* Enclose open spaces under homes
or decks to prevent flammable debris
from accumulating.
* Use fire resistant plants with a
higher moisture c,,ntent jnd chunky,
mulch or stone in your landscape.
* Store firewood and flammable
materials like gasoline in a safe
location away from your home.
* Follow your local burning laws and
obey burn bans.
Questions can be directed to Brian
Johns at (904) 966-6337.

Shands
Starke earns
accreditation
Shands Starke has earned a three-
year term of accreditation in
mammography based upon a recent
American College of Radiology
survey. The ACR awards
accreditation to facilities for
achieving high .practice standards
after a peer-review evaluation of the
practice.
Board-certified physicians and
medical physicists who are experts in
the field perform the evaluations.
They assess staff qualifications and
facility equipment. The surveyors
then' report their findings to ACR's
committee of accreditation, which
provides the practice with a
comprehensive report.
"We're very proud of our.
radiology group," said Jeannie
Baker, Shands Starke's hospital
administrator. "We're fully staffed
and staffed with highly skilled
individuals who enjoy their work and
really care for their patients. I think
the ACR accreditation validates
that."
Shands Starke's radiology
program is staffed by board-certified
radiologists and : certified
technologists. The hospital provides
area residents access to state-of-the-
art radiological equipment and
advanced services, including
diagnostic mammography and
ultrasound.
The hospital has been serving the-
community since 1956.
ACR is a national organization
serving more than 32,000 diagnostic-
interventional radiologists, radiation
oncologists, and nuclear medicine.
and medical physicists.

Sen. Nelson
here today
Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., will be in
Starke today Thursday, April 13, at 1
p.m. He will speak and answer
questions for an hour at the North
Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce, 100 E. Call St.


A colorful reminder


One pinwheel for each of the 274 documented cases of child abuse Ip Bradford County
have been placed in front of the courthouse, recognizing April as Child Abuse Awareness
Month. Cadets from the Florida Youth Challenge Academy like Bryan Rader, pictured
above, assisted with the display.

April is Child Abuse Awareness Month


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
There are 274 multi-colored
pinwheels spinning in' the breeze,
produced'by vehicles traveling on
U.S. 301 past the Bradford County)
Courthouse.
It's a colorful display that looks
like a small sea of moving flowers.
It's very' eye catching because there
are so many pinwheels. The display is
very pretty and might make you
smile-until you read the sign.
Each pinwheel represents one
Bradford County child \\ho was
abused during 2004-2005. Each
colorful, moving flower represents
the pain and fear of a local child.
Karen Woulf, coordinator for


District. 11I f the Child Abuse,
Prevention Project, said the pinwheel
displays that are currently up in both
Starke and Lake Butler are a good
way to draw attention to the ongoing
problem of child abuse.
"April is Child Abuse Prevention
Month and the local task force
wanted to do something to make
,people aware of this problem," she
said. *
The Prevention Task Forces for
Bradford and Union counties are
made up of people from a variety of
organizations who work with children
or are concerned about children. The
meetings are open to the public and
new task force members are always
being sought.
The next Bradford meeting is on


Wednesday, April 26, at noon at the
Starke First Presbyterian Church on
Call Street (S.R. 230). The next
Union meeting is Friday, April 28, at
3 p.m.. in the county commission
meeting room in the Union County
Courthouse on: Main Street in Lake
Butler, .
The Child Abuse Prevention
Project, or CAPP, is sponsored by the
University of Florida and the Florida
Department of Children and Families.
CAPP formed the Prevention Task
Forces in the various counties as a
means of tapping into local resources
to reach parents and the general
public with child abuse prevention
information.
See APRIL, p. 2A


New agency

to redevelop

Starke?

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Main Street Starke Inc. hopes the
city of Starke will establish a
community redevelopment agency to
fund rehabilitation and economic
development downtown.
Main Street Starke Manager Kim
Skidmore and Carol. Westmoreland,
executive director of the Florida
Redevelopment. Association for the
Florida League of Cities, spoke to the
city commission about establishment
of a redevelopment district in a
workshop last week.
Conditions the creation of a
redevelopment district can help
correct include substandard and
inadequate structures, affordable
housing shortage, inadequate
infrastructure or parking and
insufficient roadways- conditions
considered symptomatic of blight.
A, finding qf necessity report must
be prepared to document some or all
of these conditions exist in the
proposed redevelopment district. If
the required conditions do exist, a
redevelopment district can. be
established to addressthem.
Skidmore has volunteered to
prepare the report, and would work
closely with the city manager and
clerk to 4do so. (The clerk is also
researching an ordinance and work
done in the 1980s related to
redevelopment that has been left
dormant.)
Administering the redevelopment
activities in that district would be the
.community redevelopmen6.agency, or'
CERA This is a five- to seven-member
board appointed by the city
commission or made up of the city
commissioners, themselves. The
CRA can oversee one or more
redevelopment! districts established in
the city and is responsible for
developing and implementing a
community redevelopment plan,
which can recommend everything
from building renovations to
streetscape and roadway
improvements.
A CRA can provide incentives for
residents and businesses to carry out
rehabilitation and redevelopment
activities by providing grants or.
loans. The CRA board would also
develop broad, flexible guidelines fbr
a cohesive aesthetic in the
redevelopment area.
See CRA, p. 8A


Man arrested for stalking


A 32-year-old correctional officer
was -arrested April 8 for threatening
the victim with bodily harm.
Matthew W. Barber was charged
with repeatedly harassing the victim
by calling her and threatening to kill
her, according to Sgt. Robert Melton.
Eighteen recorded messages of
Barber using profanity and stating he


was going to kill her led to his arrest
for aggravated stalking, Sgt. Melton
said.
Barber was additionally charged
with possession of cocaine when
powder cocaine was found ,by the
officer. Bond on the charges was set,
at $30,000.


County may regulate noise


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The Bradford County Commission
will advertise a noise "control
ordinance to help those plagued by
sound hear themselves think.
The move came after
commissioners heard on two
occasions from residents in
Strawberry Acres that a noise from a
neighborhood garage musician was
destroying their peace and quiet.
The ordinance is modeled on
similar laws from neighboring
communities and prohibits noise
disturbances from a wide variety of
sources.
Examples of prohibited
disturbances include:
* Radios, televisions, electronic audio
equipment, musical instruments and
similar -devices plainly audible at a
distance of 50 feet from the property
line of the source of the sound (also


applies to sound plainly audible on
the public.right of way within 50 feet
of the source of the sound).
* Horns or signaling devices from any
vehicle or machinery that sounds
continuously or intermittently for 60
seconds or more.
* Animals, such as birds and barking
dogs, that make noise continuously
for a period .of 1.0 minutes or
intermittently for:a half hour or more.
* Street sales or boisterous conduct
disturbing the quiet in residential
neighborhoods.
* Construction .,and demolition
activities occurring between 9 p.m.
and 7 a.m.
* Fixed 'mechanical equipment like
air conditioners, compressor units
and blowers- (unless noise is
suppressed or muffled to eliminate
annoyance):

See NOISE, p. 2A


This giant bunny was one of the door prizes awarded
at the community egg hunt sponsored by First Baptist
Church of Starke. (L-R) Christen Hopkins and Brittany
Clark pose with the bunny after Hopkins won It in the
drawing. For more photos, see inside.


For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section. For sports, see Features and Sports section. III 11111|III 11111

Deadline noon Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 6 8906 63869


1


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'I --


*1


APRIL
Continued from p. 1A
Prevention Task Force
members include educators and
professionals like social
service providers-but they
also include parents, church
representatives and interested
citizens.
"As a team, we plan to build
a stronger community where
we discuss and plan local
projects and local concerns for
our children," said Woulf.
"Eliminating child abuse and
neglect in our communities
depends on all of us. No
socioeconomic ... group is
immune: Children of all races
and ethnicities are victims of.
child abuse. Individuals-
coming together and taking
responsibility will- secure a-
safer'world for our children."
CAPP and the Bradford
Prevention Task. Force are
sponsoring a special training
session in Starke on how to
recognize the signs and
symptoms of a child who has
-been sexually abused. The
training sessionfi will take place
on Tuesday, April 18, from. 10
a.m. to noon at the Starke First
Presbyterian Church on Call
Street. All interested people are
.welcome to attend.
If you have reason to believe
that a child may be the victim
of neglect or abuse, call the
state hotline at 1-800-96-
ABUSE. It doesn't matter if
you personally don't have
proof of the abuse-that's what
the investigators are. for,- to --
either prove or disprove abuse.
CAPP literature points out that
reports are made by people


NOISE
Continued from p. 1A
* Portable mechanical
equipment like power tools
used in residential areas
between the hours of 9 p.m.
and 7 a.m.
* Motor vehicles operated
without a muffler.
* Boat, and watercraft that
exceed a sound, level of 75
decibels at 50 feet or the
nearest shoreline, whichever
distance is less.
The ordinance lays out a
chart of noise levels not to be
exceeded by zoning district
and time of day. The level is 60
dB during the day and 55 dB at
night in residential areas; 65
dB during the day or 60 dB at
night in commercial areas; and
75 dB at day or an night in
industrial or agricultural areas.
Noise exceeding 55 dB
during the day or 45 dB at
night in multifamily dwelling
units is also prohibited.
There are obvious
exceptions to the regulations
included such as noise
resulting from emergency
vehicles, other safety signals,
construction operations during
the hours of 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
lawn mowers (with mufflers
and operated appropriately)
and crowd noise associated
with community events.
Violations will be
considered second-degree
misdemeanors or could result


last year.


' ABOVE: (L-R) Cadets
Darryl Hankerson and
Guillermo Gonzalez set
up multicolored
pinwheels. RIGHT: (L-R)
Cadets John Allen and
Joshua Robinson carry-
handfuls of pinwheels.


Training set April 18 on
recognizing sexual abuse

Tuesday, April 18
10 a.m. to Noon
Starke First Presbyterian Church
Call Street (S.R. 230 near hospital)
There is no fee and anyone who is
interested may attend.
Sponsored by the Child Abuse Prevention Project
and the Bradford Prevention Task Force
(352) 3,34-1330 or (386) 984-0056
for more information


who are concerned for the
welfare of a child.
Counselors answ er the
hotline and take do%%n all the
information you can give them.
They will need the child's lull
name, approximate age and
information on how to reach
the family.
Callers can remain
anonymous, but it can also be
helpful if investigators_ know
who made the report -so they
can gather more information
later. The law provides
confidentiality f6r the person
making the report, according to
CAPP literature. .
Counselors will prioritize the
situation. The more clearly the
caller can outline the problem,
the more likely it is that an
investigation -will--take "pla -
-quiickly.
The child will not
necessarily be taken away from
the parents, says CAPP. Child


in code enforcement action.
The primary, enforcement
agency will be the sheriff's
office, although animal
complaints .may go to the
animal control officer, and
construction complaints may
go to the building and zoning
office.
In. special cases, a written
request to the county manager
may result in a temporary
waiver from the enforcement
standards of the ordinance.



Support
group formed

for parents
An open support- group
formed for families who have
experienced the loss of a baby
through miscarriage, ectopic


Subscription I
$30.00 per ye
$16.00 six m0


proteclive services and the
court system provide for
emergency shelter and care
outside of the home when
necessary. but remo% ing a child
from. the home is not
automatic.
There are a number of
programs designed to help
families in crisis so that
children can remain in their
homes and he safe from abuse,
says CAPP.
If a child is removed from
ihe home, he or she usually
slays with a relative. According
to CAPP, only aboul four
percent of abused children
wind up in foster care. ..,
For more information on
child abuse and local efforts to
prevent it, contact CAPP at
(352) 334-1330 or visit the
Web page at:
http://capp.peds.ufl.edu.. -".,.


pregnancy, stillbirth, newborn
death or termination due to fetal
abnormality or maternal
complications meets the- ffirft
Thursday of each month. ';'
The group will meet again
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 pm.'pn,
Thursday, May 4. The group
meets at Hospice of North
Central Flo'rida in the North
Building Counseling Room'.
4305 N.W. 90th Blid..
Gainesville.
To register or- for more
information, 'contact Cheryl
Bailey at Hospice. of North
Central Florida'at (35,) 692-
5107 or (800) 727-1889'. -- *

Need community service
hours? Want to have a more
impressive resume or college
application. Volunteer. Find '
volunteer opportunities that fit
your schedule at
www.volunteergateway-.org. ,.


A ratbfrb Countp? eleta tIj
USPS 062-700
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
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
Rate in Trade Area sports Editor: Cliff Smelley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
iar: Don Sams
Darlene Douglass
)nths Typesetting Joalyce Graham


Outside Trade Area: $30.00 per year: new Pd.
$16.00 six months Classified


Earl W. Ray
Virginia Daugherty
Kathi Bennett


ABOVE:
Sheri
Sheppard,
Bradford
County
Sheriff's
Office
victim
advocate,
installs the
sign that
forms the
center of
the display
that is
aimed at
drawing
attention to
the
problem of
child
abuse.
LEFT:
Bradford
Child
Abuse
Prevention
Task Force
member
Angel
Marino
puts
pinwheels
together so
the cadets
can install
them.


Literacy volunteers "are
needed in Bradford County.
Free training available. Your
knowledge and spare time could
benefit others. Call (904) 966-


6780 for more information
Need Transportation?
Suwannee Rvier Economic
Council. Inc. offers
transportation for social


ser% ices. emploi meant
temporary.). shopping and .
medical. Call (904) 964-3063 or
iS001 824-5308.


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Cadet Guillermo Gonzalez from the Florida Youth
Challenge Academy at Camp Blanding helps members of
the Bradford Child Abuse Prevention Task Force set out
pinwheels on the courthouse lawn. Each pinwheel
represents a child who was abused in Bradford County-


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Jessilyn Green wrinkles her brow as she tries to figure out how to get more
eggs into an already overflowing basket. With 3,200 eggs to find in the
community egg hunt sponsored by the Starke First Baptist Church Saturday,
Green wasn't alone in her dilemma. Several hundred children and adults
gathered at Starke Elementary School to hunt eggs, eat hotdogs and receive
candy and prizes.


Little Jamyria Bolton needed some assistance from
(l-r) Tasha and Brittany Bolton. It was the walking
part she needed help with. The picking up eggs
part-she had that down pretty well, especially once
she discovered the plastic eggs had candy in them.


(L-R) Jillian and Jasmine Grassia enjoy their lunch
before hunting eggs.


Meredith Tetstone prepares bags of candy that
were given out to every child who attended.


LEFT: Who cares about eggs? Hayden Knight is more interested in
candy. RIGHT: (L-R) Andrienne and kelsey Knea get their plates.


Promises, promises:

Comcast commits

to improvements


BY BUSTER RAHN
Telegraph Editorialist
Bill Watson, vice president
of operations for Comcast, the
current franchise holder for
cable television in the city of
Starke, recently told Rotarians
about plans for updating the
system.
Watson, the guest of City
Manager Ken Sauer, said an
upgrade of cable and
equipment will get under way
in early 2007, possibly in
January, and most of the work
will be accomplished .between
midnight and 8 a.m. in order to,
disrupt programming as little
as possible.
Watson said improvements
in, Starke's cable system have'
been on the agenda for years,
but each lime plans \< ere made,
the company would change
hands and planning would
have to begin again.
"Comcast is here today, the
largest operator in the United
States, with over 21.5 million
customers in 35 states,"
Watson said.
The agreement with the city
of Starke requires the upgrade
to be completed by July 2007.


The number of channels and
cost of service have not been
determined, but the city
Will be advised as soon as the
figures have been ascertained,
Watson said. Ala carte service,
in which the consumer may
choose individual channels,
may be a reality at some future
time, but since advertising is
tied in with the number of
channels offered, a la carte isn't
going to usher in the utopian
era of choice that some people
may be waiting for.
Digital technology is
changing daily, and Comcast
must consider all of the options
' available while planning
upgrades. Digital versus
analog allows the franchiser to
more effectively use the
bandwidth available, thus
serving the user more
effectively.
The challenge, is to make
-sure the end product is a
reliable network that will
support any proposed service.
The provider must adjust
prices to be competitive, and at
the same time, pay for the
upgrade and make a reasonable
profit.


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Page 4A TELEGRAPH April 13, 2006,'


Starke may raise revenue from accidents


S % ... .. ....1...-..








WORSHIP


ise and .,hine
The following churches will hold sunrise
services on Easter Sunday:
First United Methodist Church of Starke
- -will gather-at-Kifrgsley Lake at 7 a.m. for a
sunrise service that will be followed by a
pancake breakfast.
First Presbyterian Church of Starke hopes
to hold its sunrise service in its new gazebo.
area. The service will be followed by a
pancake breakfast.
Kingsley Lake Baptist Church will hold a
sunrise service at the Kingsley Beach RV
Park, beginning at 6:45 a.m.
A full breakfast will follow th.esunrise- service
Northsidc-Baptist-Chirch is planning. The
service begins at 6 a.m. Service is held on
the lawn, so bring a chair.
St. John Missionary Baptist Church of
Lawtey's sunrise service will also begin at 6
a.m. at the church.


Use what talent you possess: the woods would be very
silent if no birds sang except those that sang best.
-Henry Van Dyke


It's time for


I WORTH NOTING


Ro U n d U p Bradford-Union Vo-Tech Center
is attempting to offer another 40-
2006 hour child care class over the
summer, but will need 15 enrollees.
Bradford County Public Three are currently enrolled. Call
Schools \ ill offer a %oluntarN Linda \,atson or Mickey Agnerat
prekindergarten Roundup 2006. 1904) 966-6780 or (904) 966-6778.
Pre-K is available to the Veterans with an honorable
children of Florida residents discharge who are interested in
who will be 4 )ears old b\ reactivating Post #314 are uredo
Sept. I-,
kindergarten age -anynime after T7pm. -
During the 'chooJ .ear. the
540 hour pre-K program is
free. No fees are charged for f
pre-K hours but $35 per week fellow
may be charged to participate Cemetery
in wraparound, full day care. cemetery
Children will be enrolled 'at f0Up t
the school site for which they group to.
are zoned and transportation neet
may be available for full-day meet
participants. __ The next meeting of the
--Parertif4year-old children Oddfellow Cemetery Com-
- who are interested in mittee will be held onMonday,
enrollment are urged to attend May 1, 5 p.m., at the R.J.E.
round-up, library.
Parents should provide a All interested persons and
birth certificate and Social those who own plots in the
Security card for each child to cemetery are invited.
be enrolled. For information, call Shirley
In addition, a yellow Ford at (904) 368-0504 or
physical form, blue Daisy Williams at (904) 964-
immunization record and proof 6955. e
of the parents' Florida There will not be a meeting
residency should be provided. A during April.
copy of a driver's license with
a current street address is
acceptable. _sr-r pleasant
-i "ndreI's Grov group
Services will be on-site to Grove group
qualify families for financial
assistance. Those interested to0 meet
should bring six weeks of pay 7
stubs, Foster care or relative April 17
caregivers may- require The Pleasant Grove Action
additional documentation. Group's regular monthly
Roundups are planned for: -meeting is held on the third
Thursday, April 13, 9, a.m.- Monday of each month.
noon, at Brooker Elementary The next meeting is April
School; and Friday, April 28, 9 17 at 7. p.m. in the annex of
a.m.-noon and 3-6 p.m. at the the Pleasant Grove United
Rainbow Center. Methodist Church on' N.W.
For more information, call 177th St.
(800) 236-2463, (904) 966- All concern citizens are
6034 or (904) 966-6039. urged to attend.


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The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951
Now Recruiting drivers for our SE Auto Transport Division.
Drivers must have a valid Class A CDL,
1 year and--100K verifiable OTR miles.
Stable work history and clean MVR is a must.
Great Pay, Great Benefits, Matching 401K.
Contact Susan or John at (866) 413-3074 EOE


,BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The city of Starke is preparing to collect
user fees for emergency response to motor
vehicle accidents inside and outside the.
city limits.
Actual rates have not been set, but the
ordinance, which has had a first. reading
before the board, stipulates that the fees be
the "usual, customary and reasonable
costs" associated with mobilizing the


Hunt Easter
eggs in- -
Lawtey
The Lawtey Recreation
Department is sponsoring an
Easter egg hunt this Saturday,
A cancer and illness
support group to enable
cancer survivors to adjust to the
emotional, physical and spiritual
changes caused by cancer is held
the first and third Tuesdays of
each month at Shands at Starke


personnel, supplies and equipment
necessary for accident response.
The fees would apply to the dispatch of
both police and fire services.
A statement of the fees owed will first he
filed with the vehicle owner's insurance
carrier, representing an add-on cost to the
claim-fof'damages to vehicles, property or
injuries.
The vehicle owner will also receive a
statement of what is owed and will be
responsible for any amount not paid by


April 15, at 2 p.m. in Tatum
Brothers Park.'
SIn addition to the hunt, the
recreation department will be
selling tickets for an Easter
basket giveaway. A total of 10
baskets will be awarded, five
to boys and five to girls.
Plus, there. will be special
from 7- 8 p.m. in the second
floor conference room. Please
call if you need a ride, (904) 368-
2300.
Look Good, Feel Better
support group is a free


prizes for the lucky hunters
who lay their hands on one of
six golden eggs that will be
hidden in the park.
Juv. Justice
meets today
The next meeting of the
makeover "how to" with wig,
scarf and skin care tips for
women currently undergoing
cancer treatment. Facilitated by a
licensed cosmetologist,, classes
are scheduled to meet demand.
Preregistration is required. Call


-We are working on enforcing .these skills by teaching a
five week abstinence program at Bradford Middle School.
The program we are teaching is an abstinence only education
program. The Bradford County Health Department is proud
to be responsible for this-program-......
We received a grant from the state of Florida that has


Kidsca
cmeein h


The free "It's Great to Wait" youth rallies are hosted by
the Florida Department of Health and feature live music,
fun games and motivational speakers designed to empower
teens to remain sex-free until marriage and to show them
hey are not alone in their decision.


their insurer.
The move to collect the user fees is seen
as a way of maintaining a high level of
police and fire service without raising
taxes.
All fees collected will be deposited in a
capital improvement fund for the city
police and fire departments. From there,
the fees can be used to improve facilities
and maintain or acquire needed equipment.


Bradford County Juvenile
Justice Shared Services
Council will be ThursdaN.
April 13, at 9 a.m. The council
meets at Family Service
Center, 611 N. Orange St., in
Starke.

(904) 758-3074 or (352) 376-
6866 for information.
Pop Warner football board
meetings are held the third
Tuesday of each month at the
Family Service Center on Orange
Street" in Starke from 7-8 p.m


...and you were WOrried about

them bringing


home
home &.V:

bad grades



Give your kids

the tools to say

no" to sex

before marriage!
Free


'=^Sfilstf!fleeU,#til-Marriage "" .
YouthfRaly any d ad
Parent Workshop
sponsored by
The Florida *
Department of Health


4'


enabled us to teach our young people the dangers, both
emotionally and physically, of engaging in sexual behaviors
before marriage. We also .have the opportunity to include
some Bradford High School students in this program. Fifteen
students from the high school will be assisting the Health
Educators by helping teach parts of certain lessons.


W inner of thi
inner of tfie
and Door Prize
Drawing will
Player.
fistinence Idol
receive an MP3


We are encouraging parents and churches in the
community to get involved and bring their youth to this
Rally in Jacksonville.
We feel our program at the Middle School will be much
more effective with community and parental support.


Reisraionis eqire.Frmrnomto

I GROPSIWECOME
andtoregstrvist ww~renoaiico o


Forda Depuunoi t o nlK
AbsUisec. Education pnigra


The Florida Abstinence Education Program is committed to making its activities and programs accessible to all persons who are interested in attending. In order to comply
with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), any person requiring special accommodations, sign language interpreter services or materials in the accessible format cqn
make accommodation requests during the registration process.


Saturday, April 22
at Radisson Riverwalk Hotel in Jacksonville

Parents and churches are encouraged to get their youth involved!

Parents and churches are encouraged to get their youth involved!


Come have fun 8 learn!

LIVE MUSIC


FUN


- GAMES


* YOUTH receive FREE T-shirts,
backpacks and other fun gear!
* PARENTS and ADULTS receive
great giveaways too!
Today's teens are exposed to sexual messages in movies, music and TV
not to mention peer pressure.
No wonder Florida ranks 3rd in births to teenagers and that one in three
sexually active teens will catch a sexually transmitted disease.
The only 100% effective form of protection is sexual abstinence.







SApril 13, 2069 TELEGRAPH Page5A


I CHURCH I


The following Starke Elementary School students were named as Terrific Kids for
the month of March: (front) Julius Cooney, Brandon Pa'ge, Taylor Griffith, Cierra
Webb, Terrence James, Brianna Rowe, Kaylee Leshuk, (middle) Britton Porter,
Brett Blanton, Joquez Ivey, Morneca Campbell, Sarah Hayes, Lindsey Valdovinos,
Josephine Hamilton, (back) Cayleigh Brown, Hannah Hildebran, Darian Hill, Katie
Saxon, Gabriel Morgan and Deantr6 Burch. Not pictured: Gaige Fendenheim.


Daughters of

Confederacy

to meet
April 17
W.T. Weeks Chapter 1590
of Daughters of the
Confederacy will hold its
monthly meeting on Monday,
April 17, at 2 p.m., at the
home of Jane Bush, 308 W.
Lakeshore Drive.
All members are urged to
attend this meeting. Planning
will continue for the April 26
Confederate Memorial Day
program.
Historian Burney Winkler
will present the program
entitled "When the C.S.
Calvary Defeated the U.S.
Navy."
Anyone who can prove
ancestry with a Confederate
soldier is eligible to become a
member of the chapter. Those
who are interested in
Confederate history can become_
an associate member.
Contact Mildred- F. Frick,
president of the chapter, to get
an application.
On April 8, Roberta Mosley
and Mildred Frick attended the
50th anniversary of Granville


Beville Chapter 2234 of the
Daughters of the Confederacy,
which was held at the Dade
Battlefield Historic Site in
Bushnell. Speaker Dallace
Meehan related many facts
regarding the history of
Florida.


Waste,

collection
sites closed


celebrated his 99th birthday at
his residence.
Prince moved to Starke more
than 50 years ago. Until a few
years ago, he was active in the
community and in his church.
Hecurrently lives in Starke
with his daughter, Martha
Roberson.


Surviving teen


Trinity Baptist Church music
ministry invites the public to the
16th annual Lake. Area Easter
Pageant 6n Friday, April 14,
Saturday, April 15, and Easter
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 revival
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.
St John Missionary Baptist
Church, C.R. 200-B in Lawtey,
%, ill have sunrise service on
Easter Sunday, April 16, at 6
a.m. Sunday School will follow
at 10 a.m. with morning
worship at 11. The public is
invited. The Rev. James
Rackley is pastor.
Hope Baptist Church is
hosting a "Fired Up Faith"
Revival April 23-30. Sunday,
April 23 and April 30, services
include family Bible study, 9:45
a.m.; revival serve ices, 11 a.m.


and 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday,
April 24-29, services are at 7.
p.m. Evangelist is Jack
Yarbrough from Hinesville, Ga.
Music will be provided by Don
Parker from Keystone Heights.
The public is invited. Call (352)
473-4188 for information.
Kingsley Lake Baptist Church,
6289 Mary Dot Lane, will have
Easter services this week,
including Maundy Thursday
Lord's Supper Service, April 13,
7 p.m.; April 16, Easter sunrise
service at Kingsley Beach RV
Park at 6:45 a.m.; and KLBC
Choir's Easter presentation,
"Rise Again," at 11 a.m. Fred
Overton will present "From Here
to Eternity," on Sunday, April
23, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The
public is invited.
First Community Church of
Brooker will host a gospel sing
on Saturday, April 15, at 7 p.m.,
featuring the Yeomans family
from Georgia. The public is
invited. For more information,
call George Dyle at (386) 496-
2805.
First United Methodist
Church, 200 N. Walnut St. in
Starke, will celebrate Easter with
several services. On Saturday,
April 15, there will be an Easter
egg hunt at 11 a.m.'at the church
parsonage at 1307 Raiford Road.
In addition to the egg hunt, there
will be games and hot dogs. On
April 16, an Easter sunrise
service will be held at 7 a.m. at
Camp Blanding with a pancake
breakfast following the service.
Sunday School will meet at 9:45


1 I I ( I


a.m. with worship at 10:30 a.m.
Smyrna Baptist Church on'
Pratt Street in Starke will have a
revival Monday through
Wednesday, April 17-19, at 7
p.m., featuring Brother
Jonathan McNeese from
Columbus, Ga. The public.is
invited.
True Vine Ministry will host
Fresh Start Spiritual Renewal
and Restoration Services 2006
Thursday and Friday, April 20
and 21, with services beginning
at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Freeman N.
Gallmon of Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church in Gainesville and Elder
Thomas Cave of The Lord's
Temple in Hastings will be
special guests. The public is
invited. The 6hurch'is at 422 N.
Saint Clair St. in Starke. For
information or transportation,
call (904) 964-9264.
Starke Church of God by
Faith, 730 Old Lawtey Road in
Starke, will have activities this
week. They include Friday,
April 14, free fish dinner and a
movie, at 5:30 p.m.. Saturday,
April 15, from 1-4, there will be
a community Easter egg hunt
including food, music, games,
prizes and more. Sunday, April
16, there will be a resurrection
Sunday service at Bradford
High School auditorium at
10:30 a.m. with guest Lucinda
Moore. For information, call
(904) 964-9396.
Highland First Baptist
Church in Lawtey will present
Calvary's Voice in concert on
Sunday, April 30, at 11 a.m.
The concert will be followed by
dinner on the grounds.


.I; *


.I








Page 6A TELEGRAPH April 13, 2006


Banquet nets

thousands for kids


The results of the Shands
Starke Dream Come True
banquet, held last FridaN night.
have surpassed fund-raisers'
wildest expectations.
According to Shands
Starke's Linda Bowen,
$19,750 was raised through the
dinner and the auction. Future
matches should take the total.
wetl over $20900.
' TiIs' t c hatstwe Ihatolunteers
*expected to raise at this first-
ever banquet for Dreams Come
True in Bradford County.
Because the making the
average child's .dream come
true comes at a cost of $2,500-
$3,500. Bowen said. they
expect to serve at least six or.
seven sick children and heir
families with the donations.
Bowen and her coworkers at."*
Shands went above and
beyond to host the banquet
from which 100 percent of the
money donated will go toward
dream fulfillment.
That makes Dreams Come
True a unique organization.
according to' Suzanne.
Crittenden, the nonprofit's
executive director, who spoke.
of the organization's roots and
the hundreds of children it has
been able to offer dream
fulfillment to over the years.
These are kids who face
situations that bring adults.to
their knees, she said.
Several children served by
the organization spoke of the
opportunities contributors to
Dreams Come True have
helped provide. Brooke Emery
and her family visited several
theme parks in Orlando, while
Ben McCollum took a
Caribbean cruise. '
Joseph "Jo-Jo" Birt's family.,
the first Bradford County
family served by Dreams
Come True, also .went to
Disney World. His mother.
Angela, was moved, as she
spoke of-what the experience
meant to the family. His father,
Joseph Birt Sr.. joined his wife
in thanking Dreams. Come


Contributing a varied
and plentiful buffet were Blue
Water Bay. Cross Creek,
Ellianos Coffee Company,
Honey Baked Ham, KCY
Party Planners, 't.i Toro,
Smokey Bones, Strawberry
Tea Room and Western Steer.
But donors: dug, deep and
many walked'away with more
than full stomachs. James-
. Croft served as auctioneer and.
true to the reputation he earned
selling a flat of strawberries for
$1,600 at. the fair, he helped
bring in thousandss for the
cause. .
A basketball signed by Gator
coach Billy Donovan was sold
for $2,200, while sky box seats
fo.r a 'Jacksonville Jaguars
game': netted $ 1,800. Jaguars
Spla'er Fred Taylor signed a
football thai etched S1.600.
and- balls signed by-. Dan
Marino., Bobby Bowden and
Urban Mev.er were to be had
for $800. S620, and $530.
These and many more items
sold tor remarkable amounts.
Even dessert came at a
premium. Virginia Autry's
pineapple fantasy cake went
for'$450.
Volunteers plan to follow up
.on the success of the. event
Sitlh appearances at the
Strawberry F-estival and an
upcoming Bargain Barn sale in
the hospital atrium. To
contribute to the sale, call.
(904) 772-9799.


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The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951
Now Recruiting drivers for our SE Auto Transport Division
Drivers must have a valid Class A CDL,
1 year and 100K verifiable OTR miles.
Stable work history and clean MVR is a must.
Great Pay, Great Benefits, Matching 401 K.
Contact Susan or John at (866) 413-3074 EOE


"He Arose"

When Jesus died there on the cross,
The payinent was made for all the lost.
But wait He's dead. it's a sad, sad hour,
He must arise and show His power.
Very early the first day ofthe week,
The women came their Lord to seek.
The stone is rolled away up the hill,
Inside.the tomb the angels fill.
He's not here He arose!
He's not here ac ye suppose.
Why seek ye the lit'ing among the dead?
He's,alive as He said.
Go and tell the disciples so they can see,
Their Lord lives. Oh thankuld be.
Search the scriptures tlihey tell of Me,
May the Word a con/fort be.
This Easter story ii blesses the soul.
All glory to the Lord ot old.
by Henry Hodges
Lawt'ey, FL
.


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April 13, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 7A


"-\



Officers gathered to assist with the Law Enforcement Torch Run Tuesday. (L-R) Sgt. Tom Bowen and Officer Casey
Moore of DOT Motor Carrier Compliance helped with traffic control to keep the runners safe. Deputies Lee Garnto
:and Mike McKenzie, Victim's Advocate Sheri Sheppard, and Deputies Sherri Mann, Brian Davis, Stephen Bivins,
Posh Luke and Drew Moore, all of the Bradford County Sheriff's Office, ran through town to draw attention to the
upcoming Special Olympics.



BC officers carry -


a torch for the

Special Olympics
[On April 11, Bradford law enforcement officers joined
officersfrom .more than 300 agencies all over the state to
participate in the statewide torch run that benefits the athletes
of Special Olympics Florida each year.
; More than 3,000 law enforcement officers carried a torch in
a relay that encompassed 1,500 miles and 60 counties. The
t6rch run brings attention to Special Olympics Florida,
s gments of which are held throughout the state over the
course of several months.
S Mentally challenged athletes pay no fee to participate in the
Special Olympics. All costs are covered by donations to
Special Olympics Florida. Deputy Drew Moore, organizer of
the Bradford torch run, said more donations are nreded to help
cover those costs and ensure that everyone who wants to
participate in the Special Olympics can do so.
In order to make a
-donation to Special
Olympics Florida, you
can visit the
organization's Web site ai ..
\.u w.sofl.org. Call (3521 .
243-9536 for more .
informal ion. -
;Special Olympics .
Florida organizes the
State Summer Games in ',-..
April, but it also, :
organizes statewide ,
competitions in
basketball in March.
equestrian skills in Ma\,
golf in September and ice
r=. S k a 1itic n.. in t.v '
The Special Olympics
State Senior Sports
Festival is in June and the I
late Fall Classic is in ,
november.
AILof these events are
Jree to the mentally.
alle par pan Running down U.S. 301 is nc
Who wish to compete.
Prizes and awards are have several cruisers with
given to everyone who Brian Davis, Lee Garnto, Jos
participates. background) Victim's Advc


Reach to Recovery, a
personal visitation program for
women diagnosed with breast
cancer, is available upon request.
Volunteer visitors who are breast
cancer survivors are available
before and after breast surgery to
provide information and support.
,all (904) 758-3074 or (352)


376-6866 for information.
Al-Anon and Alateen
family meets from 8-9 p.m.
on Saturday at St. Edward's
Catholic Church in Starke. Call
(904) 964-9269 for more info.
American Legion Post 56


Transport
board meets
April 18
The Bradford Count\.
Tranportiiion Diadj aniagcd
Coordinating Board vill meel
Tuesday., April IX. at Q:30 j.m.
at Starke City Hall, 209) N.
Thompson SI.

Starke to
meet April
18
The nc't mecling of Ihe
Slarke Cilv Commi,,sion %.ill
be Tuesday, April IS, at 7 p.m.


Bean
announces
district office
hours in area
Hou-s.e District 12
Representait\e Aaron Bean's
slatltf ill meet w th
constituents in Middleburg,
Starke and Macclenny on the
third Thursday of every month.
Staff will next isit Starke at
the Bradlord County
Cooperati\c Extension Service
office on U.S. 301 north on
Thursday. April 20. from 1-2
p.m. Appointments are not
necessary, but it' you would
like to make an appointment,
please call (904) 491-3664.


As seen
..r.-" r


FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, uo -L.
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS
(800) 794.7310
J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW
for Structured Settlements!


NOW REGISTERING

TI..A .

Bradford County Pop Warner
Football & Cheerleading


Deputy Sherri Mann holds the burning torch aloft that is
the symbol of both the Olympics and the Special
Olympics.


F ,.~ ,
~ 55


-~ .Y.
'I


.4


>t something law enforcement officers advocate-unless you
light bars rotating as escorts.. (L-R, foreground) Deputies
h Luke, Mike McKenzie and Stephen Bivins led the way. (L-R,
>cate Sheri Sheppard and Deputy Sherri Mann were not far
behind.


holds monthly meetings on the
second .and fourth Tuesdays of
each month at the post home on
Edwards Road in Starke.
Love you, library 964-
6400.
The New Bethel Baptist


Church has a communitywide
noonday Bible study each
Wednesday. The public is invited
and transportation is available.
For information call the church
at (904) 964-6919.


Ages 7- 12


Cost $80.00


($55 for each additional child- Installment payments are being accepted NOW)

Payment Deadline for Football Players
$25 due by Aug. 1 Balance due Aug. 31st
Payment Deadline for Cheerleaders July 15th
To ensure measuring, fitting, and ordering of custom uniforms.

Practice begins for Football
and Cheerleading
August 1, 6 p.m.
Bradford County Fairgrounds

The following items are required the first day of practice:
Birth certificate, Sports physical,
Photo, Last report card

For additional information please call:
Joe Gordon, Pres. 368-0273 or
Rodney Mosley, V. Pres. 368-0273
Please mail checks or money orders
payable to:
Bradford County Pop Warner
P.O. Box 1113
Starke, FL 32091


Little Caesars
r-= J--1. MN r--o.


LARGE

PEPPERONI

PIZZA


Olrginal RohBnd OnY
CaURY OW -PLOS UM


- Business & Service Directory--

Building Supply Construction Doors

1 Jackson AS Of Ache-y Doors
CtO4FCRET" I.
BUILDING SUPPL I Melrose, FL
I'Where Quality & Service are a Family Tradition' Stone Work ,- -
-Fire Places -
US 301 S. STARKE Driveways
964-078*Patios
964-6078 *carports Garage Doors
'*- House Slabs
X *-F .Block Homes Door Openers
145 SW 6TH AVE Door Openers
LAKE BUTLER Expeenc Licensed & Insured
496-3079 YOU NAME IT.. WE DO IT P.O. Box 543
CoveFullysureas. Lake Geneva, FL 32160
PH/FAX: 352-475-2885 Office: (352) 473-6611
CELL: 352-214-3888 Fax: (352) 473-5001
Home Repair Home Repair Landscaping,
BRADFORD HOME T'royer's i-ome IP i L
REPAIR & PAINTING
*Home Remodeling 'Repair j' _,L,
Additions tDecks Semi-'Retirecf Contractor Landscaping
*Kitchen & Bathroom & Lawn Service
Remodels & Repairs Everett TroyerLan Servce
*Interior Exterior Flowers
Repairs & Painting 40 years experience Shrubs
*Windows *Doors Log Splitting Trees
SCeiling Fans 'Lighting Fruit Trees
-Drywall 'Plaster Patch *Carpentry Home Repairs and so much more
rand so much morel
FREE ESTIMATES Roof Repairs
Licensed and Insured 9 4 64 8
CBC#1252824 1904-964-8055
904) 964-685224
966-2024 ( 4) 964-6852 Six miles west of Starke
Cell: (941) 809-9111 on State Road 16.


I a '


964=3300,


207 Orange Street

Mailable at tm-livinming locaijons ol Ca-111, Inv.


S,


CASH NOVI








Page 8A TELEGRAPH April 13, 2006


CRA
Continued from p. 1A
CRAs are funded by tax
increment financing, which
uses future property tax
increases from a designated
area to pay for improvements
in that area.
That means the value of all
properties in the
redevelopment district are
determined as of a particular
date. The city and county
continue to receive property
.tax revenue based on the
."frozen value" of the properties
determined on that date.
However, additional future
property tax revenue resulting
from increases in property
value are deposited into the
CRA trust fund to support.
redevelopment activities.
Say Building A is located on
Pratt Street, for example, in the
heart of the redevelopment
district. The property value of
Building A is determined to be
$100,OOQ. as of Jan. 1. The city
and county receive revenue
from the tax they have levied
on that properly based on'that
$100.000 propcrl) value. Over
time, the value of that property
will increase. The taxing
authorities continue to receive
revenue based on the Jan. 1,
2006, property value, but: the
additional revenue generated
by property value increases
goes to the CRA, which uses it-
to conduct redevelopment
activities and provide
redevelopment incentives that
benefit that property owner and
all of the property owners in,
the redevelopment district.
Main Street Starke members
saw an example of a
successfully conducted CRA-
based redevelopment program
when they visited downtown'
Alachua last year. Not that long
ago a crumbling memory of
days gone by, downtown
Alachua is now a thriving
business district and a
destination spot for residents,
visitors and tourists alike.
Because its resources are
limited to membership dues,
fund-raising events .and" a
modest contribution from city
government, establishment of a
CRA to both fund and guide
redevelopment is seen as key to
the success of Main Street
Starke Inc.'s goals.
The proposed area extends
from Washington Street south'
to Madison Street (S.R. 100);
and trom Orange Street east to.
Church Street-the area
already recognized as "Main
Street Starke."
Skidmore said potential first
projects include rebricking
downtown's'historic streets and
sidewalk additions where none
currently exist.
"As we grow, which I know
we're going to within .five
years, we'll have a good pot of
money there, and we can do
other things," she said,
including cleaning up code
violations and purchasing
property to set aside more
parking.
The city receives just over
$100,000 in tax revenue from
the proposed redevelopment
area. A 3 percent property
value increase over the next
year would only yield around
$3,000 from the city for the
CRA trust fund.
"But with Walgreens coming
in, and with other building, and
with the values of properties
increasing, we could see some
substantial moneys growing in
that pot, and we are able to
decide what it is we want to do
with that money," Skidmore
said.
That's because new tax
revenue from future
construction (taking place after
the "frozen value" is set) is
dedicated to the CRA, a fact
that gave city commissioners
pause as they considered the
possible loss in revenue from
the city budget to the CRA trust
fund.
"If we know that businesses
are coming online and we can't
afford to lose that revenue then
take that into consideration,"
Westmoreland said. The
proposed area could be
redrawn to take that into
account.
Commissioner Carolyn
Spooner saiid the CRA could be
a positive move, but the city
has to think about economics.
"I think the thing we have to
consider as a city right now is
our economic base, our tax


base, and what we could
actually afford to do given our
projected situation for the next
three to five years," Spooner
said, recognizing at the same
time that CRAs have been
effective in other cities.
That $3,000 estimate for the
first year does not include any
grants the CRA would be
eligible for, nor does it include
the county's contribution,
which is mandatory under
current state law whenever a
municipality founds a CRA.
New legislation could


impact the county's
participation if the city doesn't
authorize completion of the
finding of necessity report
before June 5. Westmoreland
said the county could be able to
challenge the creation of a
CRA with a public hearing, cap
the amount of moncy the
county would contribute or
restrict its tax increment
financing to the city's 4 mills
instead of the county's 9.5
mills.
That legislation is currently
on the move in Tallahassce.
since the perception is that it's
unfair for cities to have the
authority to commit county
revenue under the present
scenario.
"But on the other hand, the
county controls all of the ti;t
sourceds- that- -you-. receive,
basically, and %ke don'l feel like
there's much ihat cities do have
-control over an\ more, 'so we
were kind of clinging to the
CRAs as our one thing that we
could say, 'You know what?
We're going to put this money
to good use,"" Westmoreland
said.
Skidmore asked that a,
decision on necessity study be
placed on the agenda for the
citi's April 18 :meeting. The
city will also be in touch with
the county for a possible joint
workshop to discuss the CRA
proposal.



Kindergarten

registration

at Southside,

Hampton
Southside Elementary
School will hoJl kindergarten
orientation on Wednesday,
April 19, from i to 2:30 p.m. in
the school cafeteria.
Parents and guardians will
be given a registration packet
that requires: a cenitied birth
cerli'icaie. 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.
Hampton Elementary will
have kindergarten registration
the week of April 17-21. The
same information is required,
and the school is requesting
that parents register their
students early so plans can be
made for next year. For more
information, call (352) 468-
1212.


Join, citrus list

for important

updates
The Bradford County
University of Florida
Extension Service would like
to invite all horiieowners that
have citrus of any kind to
please add their names to: its.
special citrus mailing list.
This list is being compiled so.
that homeowners with citrus.
can be notified about- issues
relating to the health and
maintenance of their citrus
trees.
Many changes have occurred
recently that will highly affect
the citrus industry in Florida as
well as homeowners who have
trees. One 9f the newest
developments is a disease
called citrus greening disease.
To date this devastating
disease has not been reported
in Bradford County.
.Homeowners need, to be
educated about this disease so
that they will recognize the
symptoms if they appear on
their trees.
If you add your name to the.
mailing list, you will receive
updated information on this
issue and other information
pertaining to citrus as it is
received.
To have your name added to
the citrus mailing list, or any of
the extension office's,
horticulture or agriculture
newsletters, please call (904)
966-6224.
If you observe symptoms
on your citrus which are
unusual, please do not bring in
samples to the office as this


may help to spread the disease.
Instead, notify the office and
someone will come and inspect
your trees.


counties, and its meetings are
open in the public. Agendas arc
available in advance. For more
information, call (386) 431-
1000. '

Health

insurance

counseling

held monthly
SHINE (Serving Health;
Insurance Needs of Elders) is
sponsoring free health
insurance counseling sessions:
for elders and their families
who have questions or
problems with Medicare and-'
oiher health insurance
programs.
The sessions are scheduled
for the third Tuesday of each
month at ihe Bradford County
Health Department on north
U.S. 301 in Starke. The next
session is April 18. The,
sessions last from 9 a.m. to I
p.m. and counseling will take
place by appointment only.
SHINE is a statewide
program sponsored by the
Department of Elder Affairs. It
helps empower elders to make
informed decisions about
health insurance. During the
,esions. SHINE counselors
offer information and
assistance wilh Medicare,
Medicare supplemental
insurance, Medicare
prescription discount cards and
prescription drug savings
programs.
To. make an appoiniment.
call the elder helpline at (8001)
262-2243.




LEGALS

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 r 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 it 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 exactlegal
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 descnbed,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Gerald M. Grflfis, Route 4, Box
1085, Starke, FL 32091, (Last Known
Address) it alive, and if dead; the
unknown heirs, beneficiaries,
.successors, assigns, spouses,
personal representatives, devisees,
grantees, trustees, creditors
YOUR ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet title on the following property
located in Bradford County, Florida:
Lot 6. exceot East 11.03 feet, East 15




1"T77. l/orsh,



.... The churches an

'From allof us at
WESTERN STEER
FAMILY
STEAKHOUSE
US3O1S., StarIge
964-8061
STARKE UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING: 10:00A.M.
SUNDAY EVENING: 6:00 P.M.
WED. BIBLE STUDY: 7:30 P.M.
2324 SE SR-16, STARKE
904-964-9619

ARCHIE TANNER
FUNERAL HOME
RI .1 Box 1519.Srarlk.FL 32091
Pre-plann.ng Funeral Arrangements
Hospital Equipment Monuments


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- c/o Suzanne C.
Quiflonez, Esquire. Post Office Box
130, Middleburg. FL 32050-0130 on
Sor 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 the 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.
Plaintiff,
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
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. Ritter Trust
5646 N.W. 87th Way
Coral Springs,FL 33067-2867
(Last Known Address)
if alive, and if dead, trie unknown
heirs, beneficiaries, successors,
Assign, spouses, personal
representatives, devisees, grantees,
trustees, creditors,-and the unknown
beneficiaries of the Patricia J. Ritter
Trust.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet title on the following property
located in Bradford County, Florida:
Exhibit "A" 1
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
1.00 acre.
Above described parcel being
conveyed with a 60.00 foot easement
for ingress, egress and utilities as
follows: That part of the Westerly
60.00 feet of the SW1/4 of NW1/4
lying South of County Road 225
(formerly State Road S-225) of
Section 12, Township 7 South, Range
21 East together with the Northerly
60.00 feet of the Southerly 390.00 feet
of the S1/2 of 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, if any, to it on
Plaintiff through her attorney, whose-
name and address is: c/o Suzanne C.
Quinon'ez, Esquire, Post Office Box
130, Middleburg, FL 32050-0130 on
or before within 30 days after the first


publication, and file the or
the clerk of this court eitl
service on Plaintiff or im
thereafter; otherwise a def
entered against you for
demanded in the complaint
WITNESS my hand and I
this Court on March 2, 200
CLERK OF TH
By: Care
De
31300
ADVERTISEMENT C
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE
undersigned intends to
personal property describe
enforce a lien imposed
property under the FIC
Storage Facilities Act
(83.801-83.809) The un
will be sold at public
competitive bidding on the
April, 2006, at 12 noo
premises where said prc
been storage and which
at Santa Fe Storage, 15
Hwy 301. Waldo. Florida
Alachua, the state of F
following:
Unit# B-10, 23.28 &C-18,
Tammy Arthur
Unit #B-33, Joseph Gay,
Unit #B-53. Linda Bryant
S .4/6

ADVERTISEMENT O
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVI
undersigned intends tc
persona[property describe
enforce a lien impose'
property under the FlI
Storage Facilities Act
(83.801-83.809). The ur
will be sold at public
competitive bidding on the
of April, 2006, at 10 a.
premises where said pr
been stored which is
Storage, 1670 S. US-301.
1-42 Myrtle Brown
2-3 Elouise Hawkins
.2-22 Kimberly Jenkins
2-77 Scotty Keaton
Call (904) 964-2225 for inf
4/6
LEGAL NOTICE
The BJBW Committee of t
Bradford Regional Workf
will meet on Thursday
2006. at 2:30 p.m. at the
Job Corps, 5301 N.E. 401
Gainesville, Florida. Plea
Phyllis Marty at (352) 955
any questions you may ha'

LEGAL NOTICE
The Alachua Bradford
Workforce Board will be
Request For Proposal for
Development Services
Conference on Monday
2006, at 2 p.m., inthe C
ROom of the Millhopper Bi
Alachua County Public Lil
N.W. 43rd Street," G
Florida. Please contact PI
at (352) 955-6509 with an
you may have.

IN THE CIRCUIT CC
BRADFORD
File No.
PROBATE
IN RE: The Estate of'
CA lNORO1 "-
Dec ."ed. ._
DN iC, TO. CRED
The adr'iriistratibri '6of t
CARL NORTON, deceas
date of death was Nov
2005, is pending in the C
for Bradford County, Floric
Division, the address of w
North Temple Avenui
Florida 32091. The n
addresses, of the,
representative and the
representative's attorney a
below.
All creditors of the decedei
persons having claims o
against decedent's estate
copy of this notice Is req
served must file their clair
court WITHIN THE L
THREE (3) MONTHS A
TIME OF THE
PUBLICATION OF THI
OR THIRTY (30) DAY
THE DATE OF SERVE
COPY OF THIS NO
THEM.
.All other creditors of the de
other persons having
demands against decedE
must file their claims wit
WITHIN THREE (3)
AFTER THE DATE
PUBLICATION OF THIS


: Page 8A TELEGRAPH April 13, 2006
I


are loaoed \
i540 N W. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
, county of 8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
Iorida, the FOR BRADFORD COUNTY..
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 05-CA-40=7
CITIMORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
2tehg.4/13 vs. -l .
MARILYN FAYE LEEDS;
WF SALE BRIDGEWAY MORTGAGE-
EN that the HAROLD FRANK LEEDS, JOHN -
o sell the DOE: JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
ed Delow to TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF-
d on said THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, *
orida Self Defendants.
Statutes NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
ndersigned SALE
sale by NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
e 22nd day pursuant to a Final Judgment of
m. on the Foreclosure dated the 29th day of
operty has March, 2006, and entered in Cas .
C&C Mini No 05-CA-407 of the Circuit Courf.t
Starke: of the 8TH Judicial Circuit in and I dr
Bradford County, Florida. whereiL-ff
QITIMORTGAGE, INC. is theI
Plaintiff and MARILYN FAYE
LEEDS; BRIDGEWAY
formation. MORTGAGE; HAROLD FRANK
S2tchg. 4/13: LEEDSS: JOHN DOE, JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT (S)I lI
DE POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT--
he Alachua PROPERTY are defendants I will"'-
orce Board sell to the highest and best Didder for:;
, April 20. cash at the EAST FRONT DOOR at
Gainesville the Bradlord County Courthouse, in
h Terrace. STARKE. Florida, at 11:00 a.m.. on
se contact the 4th day of May, 2006, the
i-6509 with following described property as set
te h forth in said Final Judgment, to wit-
4/13 ltchg. EXHIBIT "A"' l
p' arcel 3: A parcel of.land Iving in the--
DE SW 1/4 o01 ihe SW 1/4 of Section 14.-'
Regional Township 6 South, Range 22 East,
holding a Bradford County, Florida; said parcel
Workforce being more particularly described as
sBidder's follows: Commence at an iron rod
SApril 17, found at the Southwest corner of said.
conferencee SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 and run North-.
ranch of the 00003 20" East, along the Westerly-
brary, 3145 boundary thereof, 22.84 feet to an:
ainevlle intersection with the Northeltu--
hyllis Mart boundary of the right of way NE 173rd
y questions Street; thence North 8943' 39" East,
along said Northerly boundary,
4/13 1tcthg. 585.00 feet to a set iron rod for the
Point of Beginning From Point of
DURT FOR Beginning thus described run North-
COUNTY 000320 East, parallel with the said.-
FLORIDA Westerly boundary. 160.00 feet to a".
06-CP-004 set iron rod; thence North 89043'39--
E DIVISION East, parallel with said Northerly
boundary, 125.00 feet to a set iron
rod; thence North 00003'20" East,
''-. -, parallel with said Westerly boundary,
iffrom 340.00 feet to a set iron -od'-thenee
h estate'bf North 8943 39" East parallelwith:
sed, whose said Northerly Doundary. 224.71 feet-
'ember 26, to a set iron rod; thence Soutrh-
ircuit Court 0003'20" West, parallel with sailE
Va, Probate Westerly boundary 500 00 feet to ah
,hichls945 iron rod set on the Northerly
e, Starke boundary of the right of way of said
ames anrd NE 173rd Street; thence South
personal 89*43'39" West, along said Northerly
a personal boundary, 349.71 feet to the Point oL
are set forth Beginning. L' --
Together with a 2000 Palm Harb6r--
nt and other Mobile Home ID#PHO911764 A&B:-'--
ir demands Person with Disabilities requesting
on whom a reasonable accommodation to
iuired to be participate in this proceeding should
'ms with this contact the AVA Coordinator at (904)
ATER OF 374-3639 Voice/TDD or Via Florida
FTER THE. Relay Service at 800-955-8771 at 945
FIRST N. Temple Avenue, Starke, FL 32091-
S NOTICE Dated this 29th day of March, 2006.
YS AFTER RAY NORMAN-
ICE OF A. Clerk Of The Circuit Court
)TICE. ON By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
ecedentand Submitted by:
'claims or Law Office of Marshall C. Watson
went's estate 1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
h this court Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
MONTHS Telephone: (954) 453-0365
OF FIRST Facsimile: (954) 771-6052
NOTICE. 4/132tchg.4/20-


964-5757 ArchieM. Tanner, LF.i
-VI !L .


NRSWA to WBank -
meet A350 N Tempril 13le Ave.
meet April 13 Starke, FL 32Q91
The New River Solid Waste (904) Ax (904)
Association, the governing 964-7050 964-1905
board of the New River
Regional Landfill in Raiford, PRAISECHISTIANASSEMBLY
will meet again on Thursday, "Where re4Abouids"
April 13, at 5:30 p.m. in the 9:45a.m.........Sunday School
boardroom at the landfill. 10:30 a.m.......Morning Worship
The association is comprised 7p,m. WedBn ibe Study
of county commissioners from
Bradford, Baker and Union HiHwAY I18, GAHM 352485-1016


DENMARK
FURNITURE
It's a fact, you can do better at
DENMARKIS.
434 W. Call St.
1 964-5827 1


original with
her before
immediately
ault will be
the relief
the seal of
6.
IE COURT
ol Williams
oputy Clerk
4tchg 420
)F SALE
EN that the
sell the
ed below to
d on said
orida Self'
Statutes
idersigned
sale by
19th day of
n, on the
operty has


ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH-
IN SECTION 733.702 OF ,THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY' CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
.Notice is April 13, 2006.
Personal Representative:
BRUCE NORTON
3700 East Highway 316
Citra.FL32113
*: L Attorney for the
Personal Representative:
ROBERT E. BOONE
Florida Bar No: 0122970
P.O. Box 1028
Starke, FL32091
904-964-5100
4/13 2tchg. 4/20


~Z~e~EgD






..pril 13, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 9A


akina Care of Business"


Fo$ri


.I r


:CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


Lake Butler


MAIN OFFICE
100 E. Call St., Starke
904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com


Keystone Heights
Melrose


BRACFORCUNITY/

TiAWBEPRY/ FESDIV/AL


Saturday, April 22 from 9am to 9pm
Street dance at 6pm featuring
Ricky Thompson-"Steel Country Band"
Sunday, April 23 from 9am to 5pmr
On Historic downtown Starke on Call Street
S----------------------


c~rar ow
Sun. m-2pm
j 20 Trophies Awarded


I I,
LIVE MUSIC SATURDAY

10am-10:3Oam Maria, Salsa Queen
10:30am-11:30am Seruncie
I t
11:30am-1:OOpm Karoake Contest
1pm-2pm Creature
2-2 '. A Tribute to, Elvis.
Ted McMullen
3-6pm Blueshades of Grass A
Special bJ Saturday &
-- -


Performed By
Ted Mcgai!ln~n
iw- Mao _


..Kiddie Rides...Rock Wall...Arts Crafts...
A variety of Food...Lots of Strawberries...
Antique Cars on display Sat. 10am-2pm


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


For Information Call 904-964-5278


Sponsored By: Main Street Storkse. Inc, the City of Storke, City of Starks Police Dept.,
Downtown Business Comnunity Assoc., North Florida Regional Chamber of Conwnerce,
Bradford County Telegraph., Ricky Thonmpson, Tom Francis, WEAG, Boone Waste, Wal-Mart
VISITFLRIDA .street starke.
-VISIT .RIDA


Strawberry Festival
Car Show


A .1


II I'


Sunday, April 23 from 10am to 2pm
S.R. 100 and Court Street, Starke


The Strawberry Festival Car Show
is sponsored by:
Jackson Building Supply, Cedar River Seafood, Dick's Wings,
Adam Gaskins, Ace Hardware, Advance Auto Parts,
Terry's Huntin' & Fishin', Precision Automotive Performance,
Automotive, Paint C i NAPA


LIVE MUSIC SUNDAY
l1am-2pm Glen Snow and the Snowmen
2pm-3pm Common Thread
3pm-5pm John McMillan & Stephen Baker
II IIIIIIII I I ] I I IIIIIIIII IIe Ir


Oh


fll.


I


I


I I I I 'c-~-r Ir4 r I --


1''-I -r in r#


111 ,


i6~fiAjPn







Page 10A TELEGRAIPH April T3, 206 .


Lawtey Community School students in third and fourth grades who made
straight A's during the third nine weeks were (front, I-r) Mikey Bowman, Andrew
Gowens, Lindsey Norman, Stephen Selph, Trey White, Jared Browning, Kerissa
Clemons, (back) Bailey Creighton, Hayden Thompson, Ashley Norman, Chelsey
Thomas, Emma Bean, Justin Parrish and Summer White.


Second-grade students at Lawtey Community School who made straight A's for
the third nine weeks were (front, I-r) Rylee McClellan, Savannah Murray, Caleb
Polk, Cheyenne Sapp-Beard, (back) Angel Bennett, Akirah Hopkins, Travis Kerr,
Jamie Loznicka and Jacob King. Not pictured: Dakota Rogers.


Lawtey Baptist Academy straight A students for the .
third nine weeks were (front) Macey Hardee,
('middle, I-r) Brittany Ray, Josiah Barnette,-(back)'
Cassie Salsgiver and Amanda Bergman.


Strawberry
Gala planned
The Woman's Club of Starke
will host-.its annual Siraw berr)
Gala on Saturday, May 6, at the
WVoman's Club.
The theme this year will be
"Swing Time" and will feature
the Clay County Community
Band Swing Ensemble.
The gala will begin at 6 p.m.
with a social time, and dinner
will be served at 6:30 p.m.'
WEAG's Chuck Kramer will
also be on hand with music and
trivia, and dinner will conclude
with an auction of homemade
cakes, featuring Lynn Keyes as
auctioneer.
SFollowing dinner, the band
will entertain as participanis
compete, in several dance
contests.
This is a semiformal event,
and tickets are available from
Woman's Club members, the
Santa Fe Community College
Andrews Center and the North
Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce. Reservations can
also be made by calling Joan
Rogers at (904) 964-7515.
Tickets will be mailed.. once..
payniment is received.
"'-Ptoceeds from the
Swtrawbrry Gala benefit dthe
newly formed scholarship


endowment fund.

Ombudsman
Council
meeting
The North Central Florida
Long-Term Care Ombudsman
Council will meet on Thursday,
April 20, at 12:30 p.m. lat
Hospice of North Central
Florida, 4200 N.W. 90th Blvd.
in Gainesville


The ombudsman council is a
group of concerned citizens
whose goal. is tol improve the
quality of life and care for
people who live in licensed
long-term care facilities such
as nursing homes, assisted
living facilities, adult family
care homes and long-term care
units in hospitals. For- more
information, please contact
Jody Dolsberry at (352) 955-
501-5-or (888) 831-0404.


Trail Ridge
Festival set
for June
The Third Annual La61te\
Trail Ridge Festival will be
held on June 3-4 on West Lake
Street in Lawtey.
Plans are currently being'
made for this exciting family
event. For further infi'rmaii'0on
* contact the city 'of Lawtey at
(904) 782-3454.


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Students at Lawtey Community School who made straight A's during the third
nine weeks were sixth-graders (front, I-r) Logan Share, Taylor Whitehead, Tiffany
Pendarvis, Jacob Clay Whitehead, eighth-grader Madolyn Fernett, (back) fifth-
graders Monet Moore, Jacquelyn Charo, Jacob Norman, Ashley Chason, Hunter
Cruce, Skyler Feltner and Jessica Loznicka. Not pictured: Lillian Sutton..


We're Y future.
keeping an eye on Our 1fture.


/ 1 ": fij ";"fr ""






I" -.. -


.....? -.








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Since 1879 we've brought the folks Of
Bradford County all the latest local news.

Subscribe today and plug into the complete
Bradford County news resource -
The Bradford County Telegraph.

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Section B: Thursday, April 13, 2006



Regionwn ews

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



Fun on tap at April 22-23 Strawberry Festival


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
Downtown Starke will play
-host to the annual Bradford
County Strawberry Festival
Saturday and Sunday, April
22-23.
On Saturday, festival hours
are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday hours are from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Music, food, shopping and
fun will be available
throughout the festival. Kim
Skidmore, Main Street Starke
representative, said the event
has been promoted throughout
the area, including Lake City,
Ocala, Gainesville,
Jacksonville and St.
Augustine.
"We have vendors coming
from all over, even as far away'
as Illinois," she said. "We have
all sorts of vendors of unique
arts and crafts."
One vendor who came all
the way from Alabama! last
year will be back this year to
sell wooden benches and yard
signs. He was very pleased
with the festival last year and
made a point to come back,
said Skidmore.
A number of local vendors
will also have arts and crafts
on display during the festival.
There are still a few booths
available. A 10'-by-10' booth
space costs $85.60. Vendors
.provide their own tables and
tents. Call (904) 964-5278 for
more information.
Festival booths will occupy
Call, Walnut and Thompson
streets in Starke. The stage will
be set up on Call Street in front
of the Santa Fe Community
College Andrews Center.
Music is scheduled for all
day both days and will begin


with Maria Stephenson, the
Salsa Queen, on stage from 10-
10:30 a.m. Saturday.
The acoustic rock of
Seruncie will be featured at
10:30 a.m. and a karaoke
contest will take place at 11:30
a.m.
Contemporary Christian
music will be presented by
Creature at 1 p.m. and Ted
McMullen will provide a
tribute to Elvis at 2 p.m.
Pickin' and grinnin' will be
provided by the Blueshades of
Grass at 3 p.m. and Steel
Country will be featured
during the street dance
beginning at 6 p.m.
On Sunday, old-time
country music will be
presented by Glen Snow and
the Snowmen at 11 a.m.
Common Thread will perform
a bluegrass show at 2 p.m.
John McMillan and Stephen
Baker will provide acoustic
guitar music and popular
favorites at 3 p.m.
"We have gospel,, rock,
country... something for
everyone," said Skidmore.
A feature on Sunday will be
the car show that will include
everything from muscle cars,
to racing vehicles, to antiques.
The car show will last from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday.
Trophies will be awarded for
the best entries in 20
categories.
Antique Model As will share
the spotlight with tricked out
trucks, race cars and vehicles
like the Smith Brothers' 1937
Ford Coupe and 1961 Chevy
Belair.
"We've promoted the car
show as far away as Daytona,
so we should hav6esome really
nice entries for people to look


at," said Skidmore.
A special kids area will
,include an animal encounter,
bumper boats, rides and rock
wall for climbing.
Of course, there will be
plenty of strawberries.
Norman's, Wainwright's and
King's Country growers will
all have mountains of delicious
red berries. "I'm told it's been
a great crop .this year," said
Skidmore. "I. know they're
delicious."
If you prefer your
strawberries prepared, there
will be plenty of people selling
strawberry-themed desserts of
all types.
Before you get to dessert.
however, dine on festival
favorites and specialities.
Barbecue, seafood and,Chinese
food will be on sale, along
with hamburgers, hotdogs,'
pigs-on-sticks, etc.
Thefestival is sponsored by
Main Street Starke, the city of
Starke, the Starke Police
Department, Downtown
Business and Community


Association, North. Florida
Regional Chamber of
Commerce, Bradford County


Strain


Saturday,
April 22,
9 a.m. to
9 p.m.
Street
Dance
Saturday
6 p.m. to
9p.m.


Telegraph, WEAG, Boone
Waste, Wal-Mart, Ricky
Thompson and Tom Francis.


For more information, call
the chamber at (904) 964-
5278.


Bradford county

wberry Festival
Call, Thompson and Walnut Streets-Starke


/ Country Music
Contemporary
Christian, Acoustic
Rock, Bluegrass,
and much more./

Animal .


Sunday,
April 23,
9 a.m. to
5 p.m.,

Car Show Sunday",
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -I


Blanding opens areas

closed since 2001


Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commissioners
recently approved a proposal to
reestablish hunting access to
the south portion of Camp
Blanding.
The area will open for the
2006-07 hunting season.
Camp Blanding Joint
Training Center and FWC
staffs developed the proposal to
open access to the portion of
the post closed since Sept. 11,
2001. These lands, needed for
training exercises and troop
mobilization, were under tight
security, prohibiting
recreational access.
- Camp Blanding Joint
Training Center is vital in
training support for military
services and other
governmental agencies and
responding to state
emergencies. Recent Base
Realignment and Closure
Committee decisions make the
center more appealing for
training because of increased
competition for ranges and
maneuver areas from other
installations.
Maj. Gen. Doug Burnett,
Florida National Guard adjutant
general, and Col. Benny
Nelson, the center's
commander, remain committed
in their support of Floridians
while fulfilling federal and state
military missions.
"The Florida National Guard,
to include Camp Blanding
Joint Training Center, is a
community-based
organization," Nelson said.
"Support of this proposal
reflects our intent to support
and assist our citizens while
maintaining a focus on
satisfying the requirements
associated with our military
mission." "
Camp Blanding remains on
heightened force protection
which makes it unacceptable
for the public and their
equipment including g
dogs-to encroach on sensitive
areas, such as the artillery
impact area and cantonment
area.
"For, this reason, Camp
Blanding and FWC staffs
decided it was necessary to
relocate the deer-dog hunting
area from its previous location
in order to reopen the south


post," said Roland Garcia,
director of FWC's North
Central Regio:,. based in Lake
City.
More than 300 members of
the public provided input on
the proposal through letters, e-
mails, telephone calls and
comment cards during a Feb. 7
open house in Green Coe
Springs.
"We have overwhelming
support for the proposal."
Garcia said. "This support was
highlighted at the open house
where 209 of the 212
participants gave their stamp of
approval.
"This change retains all of
the still-hunting opportunities
available on the area, reinstates
deer-dog hunting, is acceptable
to FWC from a biological
perspective, is acceptable to
Camp Blanding from a security
perspective and reopens the
south post. We strongly
believe this change is in the
best interest of all concerned
parties, especially the hunting
community," Garcia said.
One change was prompted by
comments received at the open
house.
"The deer-dog hunting area
will not carry the 'three-point'
rule that exists on the wildlife
management area," Garcia said.
"Deer-dog hunters will be able
to harvest deer with at least one
antler 5 inches or more in
length."
Changes to the Camp
Blanding Wildlife Management
Area effective July I include:
Moves deer-dog hunting
north of state Route 16.
Establishes two nine-day
quota hunts for deer-dog
hunting on the north post.
Moves -still hunting
opportunities south of state
Route 16, including archery
and muzzle loading gun quota
hunts.
Establishes a quota of 350
for the two archery hunts on
the south post.
Closes portions of the old
walk-in area adjacent to the
artillery impact area because of
new and more restrictive
military regulations regarding
buffer areas surrounding impact
areas. The remaining walk-in
area is incorporated into the
new still hunt area.


One must pass through the circumference of time before
arriving in the center of opportunity.
-Baltasar Gracian







Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 13, 2006


Ir-RIMF


In I IVI L-


Byrd arrested
for store.
robbery |
A second suspect! has' been
arrested! in the Valentine's Day
'robbery of Delta Food store on
East Brownlee Street in Starke.
Tremaine Byrd,' 19, of Starke
was in; a group of men that
police !attempted !to question
April 5. The group fled, but
Byrd was apprehended and
questionedel' by Investigator
Kevin Mueller. '
Byrd !admitted to, being with
Timothy Delancei 'Bass and
being Ythe one with a knife
when the two entered the store
Felb. 14.
After stealing an undisclosed
amount of money, the tWo men
Sfled; th scene, Sgt. Mueller
said. |
\Bass as arrested Feb. 22 at a
local motel and charged with
robberyi with a gun.,
Byrd : was charged with
robbery with a deadly weapon,
grand i theft and i resisting
without! violence. A new, charge
of burglary to structure was
added by Patrolman: Paul King;
Byrd remains in cstody under
a $100,000 bond.

Two Clay men-
arrested for
theft in
_Sta ke !
; Two Keystone Heights men
were arrested April.9 in Starke
for stealing and attempting to
-. elude police. '
John Patrick Reeve Jr., 22,
and Carter Dean Heuton, 53, are
charged With entering iWal-Mart
just before midnight where they
broke into a glass case and stole
six car stereos valued at
$1,385.86, according to Sgt;
Bob Melton. They also
removed! 11 DVDs! valued at
$123 and two spark plugs
valued .at $5,94, before leaving
the store; without paying for the
merchandise, Sgt. Melton:said.
When officers attempted to
make contact with the suspects
in the parking lot, they fled
southbound in the northbound
lane ,of J.S. 301, going into
private Iyards and; damaging
property, Sgt. Melton said.
I Reeve with his 1987 Dodge
van attempted to ram Patrolman
J.W., Hooper in his patrol:car
before stopping lat Davis
Trucking and fleeing on foot.
Heuton was found hiding, under
a fuel tank, Sgt. Melton said.
Reeve was charged with
criminal mischief, felony retail
theft, i aggravated
fleeing/attempting to elude and
aggravated assault: on law
enforcement officer. Bond on,
the charges was set at $30,000.
Heuton was charged with
felony retail theft and resisting
an officer without violence. A
$10,000 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.

Union man
faces, theft,
drug charges
A 20-2ear-old Lake Butler
man faces multiple drug charges
after he was found in; a stolen
car April 4.
Justin Shumond Johnson was
the driver of a 2000 Honda


Accord, that had been reported
stolen on April. 2, according to
Union Deputy Kevin Dice.
During'a search of Johnson
and the Honda, the deputy found
a small bag containing cocaine
residue, 30 to 40 bags used to
sell/distribute drugs, a small
quantity of marijuana and two
straw stems, used for snorting
cocaine, with residue.
Johnson was charged with
grand theft, possession of a
controlled substance,
possession of marijuana and
possession of drug
paraphernalia, Deputy Dice
said.

Starke man
arrested for
stalking
A 32-year-old correctional
officer was arrested April 8 -for
threatening the victim with
bodily harm.
Matthew W. Barber was
charged with repeatedly
harassing the victim by calling
her and : threatening to kill her,
according to Sgt. Robert
Melton.; Eighteen recorded
messages of Barber using
profanity and stating he was
going to kill her led to his
arrest for aggravated- stalking,
* Sgt. Melton said.
Barber was additionally
charged: with possession of
cocaine when powder cocaine
was found by the officer. Bond
on the0 charges was set at
$30,000. .


gets mean
arrested
A 30-year-old Lake' Butler
man was arrested April 8 for'
stealing! a Little Jim Magnolia
tree.
Adonis Duenas was 'seen at
3:35 a.m. by Florida Highway
Patrol Corporal Jessie Stalnaker
as he used his truck to pull the
12-foot free from the ground at
the Plantations of Providence
subdivision, according to
Deputy Donnie Jones.
The owner of the tree stated
.the nylon strap, used to secure
,the tree, had'damaged the tree
trunk, and the tree was useless,
Deputy Jones said.
The tree was valued at $420.
*Duenas. was charged .wiih


D
O


criminal mischief, grand theft
and trespassing, Deputy Jones
said.

Two more
charged with
growing pot
Two additional individuals
have been charged with growing
marijuana on Spring Lake Road
in Keystone Heights.
Keith Andrew Leonard, 18,
and Kyle Michael Leonard were
arrested April 4 for cultivating
marijuana, according to
Investigator Dale Cray....-..
Deputies found marijuana
plants at the home next door to
a March 25 fire that burned a
barn, plants and equipment.
Investigator Cray said. The
plants, ranging from four
inches to over a foot tall, were
found in the bedroom and living
room, Investigator Cray said.
Nathan Bernard Dom Pierre, 18,
was arrested last week on the
charge. The three apparently
live together in the house.
The fire spread to the barn
from a bonfire that was not
extinguished, Investigator Cray
said. Damage was estimated at
$30,000.
Keith, Leonard was also
charged with. leaving an
unattended recreational fire,
Investigator Cray said.

Teens
charged


Two teens were arrested April
10 for criminal mischief at the
Union County Health
Department.
The 17-year-old, males ,were
skateboarding, using a, health
department sign that had been
torn down, Deputy Mac Johns
said. An aluminum garbage can
was smashed as a result of the
teens jumping it with the
skateboards, Deputy Johns said.
The two admitted to
destroying the can, but stated
the sign was torn down and on
the ground when they arrived.
They did admit to using the
sign as a ramp, Deputy Johns
said.
After booking, the teens were
released to a parent. ,., ,.,
- .. i s ^ Y *./^


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owners .rdh58@earthlink.net


Announcing the Opening of.
The Law offices of Douglas E. Massey
Former Bradford County prosecutor -
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19580 NW SR 16 Starke, FL.
Call for your free initial consultation
(904) 964-6465

www.bradfordlawyer.com


Arrests made
in undercover
operation
Twelve contractors were
arrested April 11 in Clay or St.
Johns counties for their
involvement' in Operation
-Monkey Wrench or Operation
Handy Man.
The sheriffs, building
department and the state
department of business and
professional regulations
conducted a joint 'investigation,
into contractors operating
without certification.
Detectives contacted nearly 50
unlicensed, contractors in
northeast Florida. The
contractors conducted false
advertising and misled clients
about permits. Some of these
target contractors then went to
designated residences within the
two counties, agreed to perform,
various stages of construction
work at the locations and
provided written or verbal
estimates. Estimates varied
greatly, from $15,000 to
$200,000.
Arrested in Keystone Heights
were Ronald L. David. 66, and
John R. Truesdell, 47.

One injured
in crash near
Keystone
One of the drivers of a head-
on crash remains hospitalized.
Cameron Brooks Adams, 17,
of Keystone Heights was
airlifted to Shands University of
Florida April 8, according to
Deputy M.J. Magish. Adams'
condition, as of press time. was
listed as fair.
Adams, driving a .1995
Chevrolet pickup, wds
westbound on S.R. 100 four
miles east of Keystone Heights
just after midnight. A 2001
Chrysler, driven by Brennan
David Clance, was eastbound,
Deputy Magish said. Adams'
pickup crossed the center line,
striking the Chrysler's left
front. The pickup slid off the
north side of the roadway,
entered a ditch and flipped two
or three times, Deputy Magish
said. Adams was ejected from.
. the vehicle.
Clance, 18, sustained no
injuries. DeputN Magish said. '"









OPEN SUNDAY AFTERCHURCH!


300Not ai)t
Ga:ne ig efflr


Charges are pending blood-
alcohol results.
Total damages were estimated
at $21,000.

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:
Kevin Wade Lewis, 19, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
.April 5 by Clay Deputy Renee
Scucci on a warrant for capital
sexual battery. Detectives from
the Clay County Special
Victim's Unit believe Lewis
molested two young girls, both
under the age of 12. The
batteries occurred over a two-
month period in 2005. Bond
was set at $500,003.
Minnie Sylvester, 20, and
Laronda Ellis, 19, both of


Starke, were arrested April'5 by,
Starke Patrolman William
Murray for aggravated battery.
The two were involved in a
fight at an apartment complex.:
Ellis, armed with a knife,'
attempted to cut Sylvester but
was cut in the attempt,!
Patrolman Murray said. Ellis'
was additionally charged with:
aggravated assault. She was:
released after a $15,000 surety;
bond was posted. Sylvester was
released after a $10,000 surety:
bond was posted.

Stacy Lashandra Roberts, 27,'
of Starke was arrested April 8
by Starke Patrolman J.W.
Hoopei for aggravated battery.;
Roberts is charged with striking"
the victim in the 'chest. The.C
victim is four months pregnant,
Patrolman Hooper said. Roberts,
was released after a $10,000,
surety bond was posted.

Joshua Harvey Hutchinson,'
18, of Melrose was arrested
April 10 by Patrolman Hooper'
for possession of cannabis.


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April 13, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 3B


CRIME


Tamara Sanford

Starke
woman
charged with
stealing.
A sworn complaint charging a
Starke woman with grand theft
was filed last week.
Records revealed money was
missing from Handi House
where Tamara Gaudette Sanford
was employed, according to
Investigator Kevin Mueller. An
employee for two years,
Sanford confessed to stealing an
estimated $5,000 in cash from
the office during a six-month
period.
Sanford has been a suspect in
thefts at other businesses where
she was employed, but she has
never been charged, Investigator
Mueller said.

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:

Larry Oliver Brooks, 52, of
Starke was arrested April 9 by
Bradford Deputy Aaron Black
for domestic battery. Brooks -is
charged with hitting the victim
in the mouth and pulling her
hair during an argument. The
victim stated she was afraid of
him "when he's drunk," Deputy
Black said.

Christina M. Jones, 25, of
Starke was arrested April 9 by
Bradford Deputy David Young
for domestic battery on person
65 or older. Jones is charged
with grabbing the victim during
,an argument over a beer,
Deputy Jones said. She also
hurt the victim by pushing her
against the wall.

Jimmie Lowvonzer Tyson Jr.,
28, of Starke was arrested April
7 by Bradford Deputy Lee
Garnto on a warrant for
possession, sale, delivery of
cocaine and public nuisance.
Tyson sold approximately .8
grams of crack cocaine to a
confidential source for $40 on
Jan. 26. Total bond was set at
$200,000.


Jacqueline Newman Canipe,
37, of Starke was arrested April
3 by Patrolman Hooper for
retail theft and possession of
prescription medication without
prescription. Canipe is charged
with removing 20 items from
packaging in Winn Dixie and
attempting to leave without
paying for the merchandise
valued at $97.83, Patrolman
Hooper said. The packaging
was found in the bathroom
trash. In her possession were 14
various prescription
medications, including Xanex
and Loritab, Patrolman Hooper
said. Bond was set at $20,000.
Willie Robinson Jr., 33, of
Lake Butler was arrested April 8
by Union Deputy Mindy
Goodwin for battery. Robinson
is charged with fighting with
the victim, who apparently was
leaving with another man,
Deputy Goodwin said. He had
been drinking.
Bobby Kelly, 52, of Lawtey
was arrested April 3 by Starke
Sgt. Robert Melton for retail
theft. Kelly was questioned
when the alarm sounded as he
was leaving Winn Dixie. Kelly
had not paid for soap and lotion
found in his pocket. A $1,000
surety bond was posted for his
release from custody.
Kenneth Alton Pye, 21, of
Waldo was arrested April 8 by
Bradford Deputy Joseph Jones
for theft. Pye is charged with
taking a cell phone off the
booking desk as he. was leaving
the jail. The phone was, found
in his pants, Deputy Jones said.
Menietha Patricia McGregor,
37, of Starke was arrested April
5 by Starke Patrolman Paul
King for possession of drug
paraphernalia., McGregor was a
passenger in a vehicle that was
traffic stopped. She was charged
on a warrant with failure to
appear petit theft and when a
crack pipe was found on her,
she was charged with
possession. Total bond was set
at $5,000.
Tommy Johnson, 56, of
Starke was arrested April 6 by
Starke Patrolman Jason Crosby,
for disorderly intoxication.
Johnson was interfering with
traffic on S.R. 16 at Grand
Street, Patrolman Crosby said.
Bond was set at $1,000


Johnny Everett George, 41, of
Lake Butler was arrested April 7
by Deputy Goodwin for
trespassing and resisting an
officer with violence. George
was found in the hospital
lobby. The hospital had given
him a trespass warning several
months ago. George refused to
leave the premises and refused
to place his hands behind his
back when he was told he was
under arrest, Deputy Goodwin
said. He complied after a Taser
was used. Sgt. Raymond
Shuford assisted in the arrest.
Thomas Wilkins, 58, of
Middleburg was arrested April 6
by Bradford Investigator M.L.
McKenzie for possession of
controlled substance and drug
paraphernalia. He was released
from custody after a $35,000
surety bond was posted.
A 17-year-old Starke female
was arrested April 7 by Union
Deputy Daniel Williams. for
battery and resisting arrest
without violence. She was at
Family Dollar in Lake Butler,
where she was wanted for
questioning in a recent retail
theft case. The teen refused to
give her name and started
striking one of the 'deputies
while cussing at him,. Deputy
Williams said, She complied
after being threatened by the use
of a Taser. A 15-year-old was
also identified as being involved
in the recent petit theft, Deputy.
Williams said.
John Wesley Rogers, 45, of
Live Oak was arrested April 5
by Union Deputy Ken Smith
for trespassing at Southwest
43rd Place. Rogers was given a
trespass order earlier for that
residence, Deputy Smith said:
Florence Keye, 25, of Starke
was arrested April 4 by Starke
Patrolman Stephen Murphy for
trespass after warning. Keye
was released after. a $1,000
surety bond was posted.
Terri Wade, 46, of Starke was
arrested April 4 by Bradford
Deputy Josh Luke for battery.
A $1,000 surety, bond was
posted for Wade's release from
custody.
Terrell Warren, 25, of Starke
was arrested April 5 by Starke
Patrolman David Bukowski for
possession of cannabis and


trespassing. Bond was set at
$2,000.
Lee Ringo, 27, of Hawthorne
was arrested April 3 by Bradford
Deputy Sheri Mann for Putnam
County on a warrant for failure
to appear possession of drug
paraphernalia. A $1,004 surety
bond was posted for Ringo's
release from custody.
James Bowman, 38, of
Lawtey was arrested April 4 by
Bradford Sgt. George Konkel on
a warrant from Putnam for
failure to appear possession of
drug paraphernalia. He was
transported to Putnam.
John Watterson, 47, of Starke
was arrested April 4 by Starke
Patrolman Jessie Small for
'violation of probation
possession of cocaine.
Shaunte Hyman, 18, of Lake
Butler was arrested April 6 by
Union Sheriff Jerry Whitehead.
Bond was set at $2,500.
Justin Bryon Creamer, 29, of
Callahan was arrested April 5
by Union Lt. H.M. Tomlinson
on a writ of bodily attachment.
He may purge by paying
S$2,160.

SMonique Lussier, 23, of
Keystone Heights, was arrested
April 8 by Clay deputies for
violation of probation battery.
Rayshaun Fowler, 23, of
Starke was arrested April 7 by
Clay deputies for violation of
probation armed robbery.


Cheryl McKibben, 31, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 6 by Clay deputies for
violation of probation public
assistance benefits fraud.
Danielle Perez, 19, of Lake
Butler was arrested April 4 by
Patrolman Bukowski on a
warrant from Alachua County
for violation of probation
possession of cocaine. A
$10,000 surety bond was posted
for her release from custody.
Hal Black, 41, of Alachua
was arrested April 5 by Alachua
Deputy Trent on a Bradford
warrant for failure to appear!
',violation of probation
possession of drug
,% 1 ,, ") "I)1; _


paraphernalia. A $4,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Willie Perry, 19, of Starke
was arrested April 6 by Bradford
Deputy Jason Clark for
violation of probation fleeing
and eluding. He was released on
his own recognizance by Judge
David Giant.

Tyrone Holton, 36, of
Sanderson was arrested April 6
by 'Starke Patrolman Mark
Lowery on a Columbia warrant
for violation of probation. A
$3,000 cash bond was. posted
for his release from custody.
Curtis Baker, 59, of Lake
City was arrested April 6 by
Bradford Deputy David
Thompson for failure to appear
defrauding innkeeper. Bond was
set at $2,000. The case was
dismissed by Judge Johnny
Hobbs.
Barbara Whitfield, 30, of
Starke was arrested April 3 by
probation officers for violation
of probation fraudulent use of
credit card.

Jack Courson, 54, of
Keystone Heights was arrested


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April 8 by Clay deputies on
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Lillian McGee, 51, of
Melrose was arrested April 4 by
probation officers for violation
of probation.
Paul Paulk, 49, of Keystone
Heights was arrested April 7 by
Clay deputies on warrants for
leaving the scene of an accident
with damages and reckless
driving.


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p.m., at the Brooker
Community Center, there will .
be-a celebration to honor
Mrs. Jettye Mae Hazen on
her 98th birthday, hosted by
S her children, Mary Frances
and Jack Hazen. Family and
friends are eagerly invited to .
meet with us, enjoy
--- refreshments, fellowship and
to refresh memories. Your
SV presence will be your gift.
Dress is casual.
JUST COME!
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A message from the Florida Department
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Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, 'and the USDA Forest Service.


MayClema arly'LM

M A 322-30370


NOUN









LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Fditnria /aOinion


Thursday, April 13,-2006: Page 4B



The jury said:

Guilty as charged


Do all the citizens of the city
owe this money or is it a just a
few select citizens who did not
want to pay their fair share?
If I ow.e more money, please
let me know, because the city.
council never informed me that
I owed more.
'Do not blameiall citizens of
Worthington Springs. Let's


(This is the third in a series of
articles on the history of Raiford.)
When Judge James M. Peeler asked
the foreman if the jury had reached a
decision, he replied, "It has, your
'honor. We find the defendant guilty as
charged."
These words sealed the fate of
former Raiford Mayor Ben Andrews,
tried in Duval County Court for the
maTislaughter of Union County
resident, Earl -Brady Dyal, Oct. 8,
1928.
Judge Peeler handed down -a\
sentence of six years: in prison.
Andrews admitted that "I may have
shotDyal, and if so, I have killed my
6est friend."
.Although Dyal was living in Duval
County when he was killed,, he had
grown up in Raiford, a boyhood
companion of Andrews'. No motive
was given for the fatal altercation.
While this encounter transpired
outside Raiford, it was part of the
Raiford scenario in that era, when
disputes were often settled between
individuals rather than in the courts. It-%
-fi'tT-d-ay that Raiford was worse
than other,.communities, but it is a
commentary on life in the rural South
in that period. ,
Was Andrews' propensity" to resort
to a gun for settling disputes a family
characteristic? Fifteen years earlier,
his brother, Will Andrews,- shot and
killed Bradford County Sheriff
Langford (that was before the county
was divided in 1921). Will Andrews-
was later kilLed -- -- -.


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Bohannon
Ranch rider
blues
Dear Editor:
Along the Lawtey roadways,
horseback riders can be seen at
any time of the day.-
On March 29, my husband,
Herb, and I were taking a
Sunday afternoon ride,
finishing the last leg down
S.R. 225 when a disastrous
Seventh occurred. I was seriously
injured when a tour bus was
being friendly by blowing the
air horn to say hello to us
during our horseback ride. ,
My horse, Amadeus, became
reactionary to this threatening
situation with panic and"flight.
I was unable to remain on my
frightened horse and was
thrown to the ground fracturing
my hip and lower back with
the weight of Amadeus
compressing on my left leg.


Gulf red
snapper sport
fi4shing-season.
set to open
Recreational ,red snapper
season is just around the
corner, prompting the Florida


A month after Dyal was killed
another man was killed at Sapp
Station, near Ellerbee Curve, by a
family member. Sapp Station was
probably a turpentine still, like the
ones that existed in many small*
communities, about three miles north
of Raiford.
Two men were involved in the Nov.
16 shooting, William E. Davis of the
Sapp community and Dan Manning
of the Manning community. Their
familial relationship was rather
unusual. Davis was both the father-in-
law and brother-in-law of Manning,
Davis and his wife went to
Manning's home to pick up Manning's
wife; who was ill, and took her to
their home in Sapp to nurse her back
to health.
When Manning returned home and
found his wife missing, he went to the
Davis home to retrieve her. An
argument and fight ensued between
the two men, 'and Manning shot and
killed Davis.
Davis and his first wife, Cassia, had
a daughter who married Manning,
creating the father-in-law
relationship. Cassia died and Davis
married Manning's sister, thus Davis
became brother-in-law to his son-in-
law.
In another Raiford incident, two
men who were first cousins were
killed in a family squabble. We'll
review that case in another article on-
settling disputes the hard way.
By Buster Rahn,
Telegraph Editorialist


S j


- -*I~'*


A horse, by design, is a
nervous cautious animal.
Given their massive girth and'
noted unpredictability, many
people don't understand the
power of an 1,100 pound horse
under a rider and are often
confused as to what to do when
they see one. Horses are prey
animals, not predators, and
therefore they are scared of the
smallest and silliest things,
particularly those things that
sneak up on them.
Incidents arise from people
misunderstanding how horses
perceive the world. As a result,
public awareness of this critical
nature better ensures prevention
of injuries and/or fatalities.
' Horseback riders are subject
to and protected by, the rules of
the road.
They must ride single file
near the right curb or road edge,
or on a usable right shoulder,


Fish and Wildlife Conservation
'Commission to issue a
reminder of the rules.
Red snapper must be at least
16 inches long to keep, and a
four-fish-per-person daily bag
limit applies.
The recreational season
opens Saturday, April 15, in
Florida waters in the Gulf of


land or path.The law requires
you to exercise due care when
approaching a horse being
ridden or led. You must drive at
-a reasonable speed, a reasonable
distance, and never sound your
horn.
My recovery is due to the
grace of God and the fast
emergency response by the
Lawtey Volunteer Fire
Department. Fire Chief Mike
Brown .and his men, Kenny
Warren, Brandon Thornton and
Ryan Robertson, combined
highly trained skills and
professionalism with personal
attention-and caring attitude and
provided me with excellent
emergency services prior to
being transported via Bradford
County Rescue Squad to
Shands Hospital for further
treatment.
Herb and Helen Bohannon
Lawtey


Mexico, and Friday, April 21,
"in Gulf federal waters. Florida
waters extend nine nautical
miles offshore, and federal
waters extend beyond state
waters.
Recreational season ends
Nov. 1 to give over-fished red
snapper stocks in the Gulf a
chance to recover.


find out who has not paid their
taxes. It makes the rest of the
citizens look like deadbeat
taxpayers.
If those of you who do not
want to pay your fair share of
your taxes, sell your property.
Do not burden others with it.
Ann Bevilacqua
Worthington Springs


Are
Worthington
citizens
getting a free
ride?
Dear Editor:
I am reading the article about
Worthington Springs citizens
getting a free ride" without
paying the special assessment
of $24,000.
I am pondering how this
could'be. I not only collect
sales tax, but I paid my taxes.
If I owe more than what the
property appraiser had mailed
me, I would like to know so I
can cut him a check.
Personally, I do not think
the citizens .of Worthington
Springs 'have been getting a
"free ride" on anything. All
annexed property owners pay
city taxes on communications,
and electricity and propane and
anything else the council
deems necessary to raise
revenue. They have been given
'free reign ,.. and some, to their
own personal benefit.
Unfortunately, the city of
Worthington Springs cannot
raise anything to support itself
even with all the "free rides"
it's been handed.
If and until the Worthington
Springs City Council does
more for -the citizens than just
act as a self-serving council,
it will be stuck in the
"poverty" mode it. is
in-indefinitely. ,
I was on the city council a
-few years back and had some
great ideas for revenue. I was.
turned-down because iiiy ideas
were out of line (i.e., "art in
the park," charging people to
camp at the park).
With all the money that was
spent (in grants) on the "water-
park," it seemed no one had
any idea how to be a little city
with "big town" ideas for
revenue.
-After reading that'the citizens
did not pay their special.
assessment. I am shocked.
I had no idea that the citizens
were not up to speed.


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;







/ April 13, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 5B
1'| A


S.OBITUARIES


Graham Coolidge
STARKE Graham Eric
Coolidge, 62, of Starke died
Thursday, April 6, 2006, at
Shands at .Alachua General
Hospital in Gainesville.
Born in .Marlborough, Mass.,
Mr. Coolidge served.i tJhe U.S.
Navy as.a parachute rigger'and-in
search and rescue, retiring in
1980. He also was a truck driver
for Raven Transport.
.Mr. Coolidge is survived by:
.his wife; Karin Coolidge of
-Starke; a daughter, Cassie
Ccoolidge, of Starke; and a sister,
Susie Coolidge of Blue Hill,
Maine.
Funeral services for Mr.
Coolidge were April 10, 2006, at
Madison Street Baptist Church
with the Rev. Jeff Stockdale
officiating Cremation followed
under the care of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke

Kirk Dekle
SYLVANIA, GA. Kirk Proctor
Dekle, 9, of Sylvania, Ga., died
Thursday, March 30, 2006, at
Baptist Village Nursing Home in
Waycross i
Born in Lake Butler, Mr. Dekle
was a member of First Baptist-
Church in Waycross. He retired
from the maintenance department
at Georgia Southern University.
Mr. Dekle is survived by: two
daughters, Kathryn Reese, of
Sylvania and Joyce McGahee of
Midwa%; three grandchildren, six.
great-grandchildren and 13 great-
great-grandchildren. He .was-
preceded in death by his wife,
Mabel Catherine O'Berry Dekle
Funeral ser ices for Mr Dekle
\were April 1. 20106. in
Thompson-Strick land- Waters
Funeral Home Chapel with the
Rev. Lonnie Norris officiating.
Interment followed in Forest
Lawn Cemetery in Savannah with
the Rev. LG. Wright officiating.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Baptist.Village. 2650
Carswell Axe., Waycross, GA
31503.

Ella French
STARKE Ella Mae Woods
French, 66, of Starke died
Thursday, April 6, .2006, at her
residence in Starke following a
brief illness.
Born in Sylvester, Ga., on
Dec. 22, 1939, Mrs. French
moved to Starke from Alachua.
She was a homemaker and was of
the Christian faith.
Mrs. French is survived by:
her husband, Henry Peter French
of Starke; four daughters, Linda
Robinson of west Gainesville,
Sennirha Woods Morris. Shar.tiV'.
\Woods and-Barbara Vwoods, all 0o .
Starke; th'ree':'sons, J ries "
Woods, Charles Woods, both of
Starke, and Joseph Woods of
Tampa; two sisters; five
brothers; 10 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
French will be held on Saturday,
April 15, 2006, at 11 a.m., in
the Church of God by Faith in
Starke with Elder 'James E.
McKnight, pastor, and the Rev.
Alvin Green; eulogist. Interment
will follow in Oddfellow
Cemetery under the care of Haile
Funeral Home of Starke.
Family visitation will be at
the funeral home on Friday, April
-14, 2006, 4-5 p.m.; friends, 5-8
p.m.; and one hour prior to the
service. The family will meet at
the home of Henry French, 1126
N. Pine St. in Starke at 10:30
a.m. to form the cortege.

Paul Goodnow
MELROSE Paul Warren
Goodnow, 71, of Melrose died
Wednesday, April 5, 2006, at
Shands Starke.
Born in Syracuse, N.Y., Mr.
Goodnow moved to Melrose six
years ago from Ormond Beach.
He was owner/operator of a
stump grinding business. He was
of the Catholic faith.
Mr. Goodnow is survived by: a
daughter, Tami Balamut of
Melrose; three sisters; and four
grandchildren.
Services are under the care of
Moring Funeral Home. of
Melrose.


Doris Hewett
STARKE Doris Delores
Helsabetk Hewett, 75, of Starke
died Saturday, April 8, 2006, at
Windsor Manor Nursing Home.
Born in Newark, N.J., on July
30, 1929, Mrs. Hewett moved to
Kingsley Lake in 1966 from
Jacksonville. She was a
homemaker and was of the
Baptist faith.
Mrs. Hewett is survived by: a
daughter, Susan Watts of
Houston; a son, Dwight Hewett
of Key Biscayne; and seven
grandchildren.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Hewett will be held at a later date.
Arrangements are under the care
of Jones Funeral Home of Starke.


Walter Hewitt
STARKE Walter Joseph
"Woody" Hewitt, 64, of Starke
died Thursday, April 6, 2006, at
his, residence following a brief
illness.
Born in Patterson, N.J., on
Sept. 12, 1941, Mr. Hewitt
moved to Starke in 1989 from Ft.
Lauderdale. He was a member of
Bradford Baptist Church. He was
the owner/operator of Hewitt
Remodeling Co.


Mr. Hewitt is survived by: his
wife, Mary Hewitt of Starke; a
son, John Hewitt of Des Moines,
Iowa; a brother, 'Edward George
Hewitt of Northville, N.J" two
step-daughters, Pam DixOn of
Orlando and Angie Townson of
Sylvester, Ga.; and several
grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by a son, Walter Hewitt.
Funeral services for Mr .He\%iii
were April -8, 2006, in the
DeWitt C. Jones Chapel in
Starke with the Rev. Rick
Jackson conducting the services.
Interment followed in Crosby
Lake Cemetery.

Alvin Howard,
STARKE Alvin Brit "A.B."
Howard Sr., 84, of Starke died
Friday, April 7, 2006, at Shands
at the University of Florida
following a brief illness.
Born in Brooker on Feb. 14,
1922, Mr. Howard was a lifelong
resident -of Bradford County. He
was a member of First Baptist
Church of Starke. He served in
the United States Army during
World War II and retired as a lab
chemist from E.I. Dupont.
Mr. Howard is survived by: his
wife of 62 years Katie Hodge
Howard of Starke; a daughter,
.Kathy Crawford of Lawtey; two
sons, Michael Thomas Howard of
Starke and Alvin Brit "Butch"
Howard Jr. of Lawtey; a sister,
Marzie Kincheth of Melrose; two
brothers; R.C. Howard of
Broker and Roy. Howard of
Concord, N.H.; six grandchildren
and 12 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Howard %ere April 10, 2006, in
the DeVWitt C: Jones Chapel in
Starke w ith the Rev. Jamie Jones
and the Rev. Donald Kerce
conducting the services.
Interment followed in Rock
Primitive Baptist Church
Cemetery.

Debra Lee
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Debra
Ann Lee, 41, of Keystone
Heights died Tuesday, April 4,
2006, in Gainesville following
an extended illness..
Born in Middlesex, England,
Ms. Lee lived most of her life in
Keystone Heights. She was of
the Baptist faith.
Ms. Lee is, survived by: her
father and step-mot.er, William
and Jolinda Lee of Keystone
Heights; her mother, Sandra
Baggott of England;. a son,
Matthew Lee of Keystone
Heights; a sister, Cynthia
Willitts of Bronison; and a step-
brother, Michael Lee of
SKgy'ronte:_l.M Is .,


Arrangements are under the
care of Williams-Thomas Funeral
Home in Gainesville.

Mary Messer
FLEMING ISLAND Mary
Louise Harris Messer, 92, of
Fleming Island died Friday, April
7, 2006, 'at the Terrace at
Fleming Island.
Born Nov. 11, 1913, in
Mississippi, Mrs. Messer moved
to Orange Mills in Putnam
County at an early age. After her
marriage, she moved to Palatka.
where she was a foster parent for
the-Children's Home Society for
more than 25 years. She was a
homemaker and member of
Ridgewood Baptist Church.
Mrs. Messer is survived by: a
daughter, Katherine Melton; a
son, Lee Messer; four sisters,
Inez, Dorothy; Hazel and
Christine; 13 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her parents,
Doc and Lillie Harris; her
husband, Jesse Lee Messer; two
sons, Buddy Messer and Johnny
Messer; a grandson, Robbie
Messer; a great-grandson, Sean
Alan Stafford; a sister, Marie
Hendricks: and three brothers,
Henr) Harrni, Ed Harris and Gene
Harris. '
Funeral services for Mrs.
Messer were April 11, 2006, in
Ridgewood Baptist, Church in
Orange Park. Burial followed in.
Jacksonville Memory Gardens
Cemetery under the-care of Archie
Tanner Funeral Home of Starke. -

Tonda Moody
STARKE Tonda Jean Moody,
38,9.of Starke died Thursday,
April 6, 2006, at her residence.
Born in Gainesville, Ms.
Moody was a lifelong resident of
Starke. She was a homemaker.
Ms. Moody is survived by:
two-sons, David Collingsworth.
and Tyler Collingsworth, both of
Starke; a daughter Brittany
Collingsworth of Starke; her
mother, Jeanette Moody of
Starke; her father, and step-
mother, James and Kristine
Moody of Ocala; a brother,
Buddy Moody of Ocala; and a
sister, BrendaFerrell of Eureka.
Memorial services for Ms.
Moody were April 10, 2006, in
the 'Chapel of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of 'Starke with the
Rev. Bill Nichols officiating.

Delores Miller
PEMBROKE PINES Delores
Inez Knight Miller,. 75, of
Pembroke Pines, formerly of
Donalsonville, Ga., died Friday,
April 7, 2006, at her residence.


Born in Brooker, on Feb. 6,
1931, to the late:Luke E. and
Gertrude "Gertie" Chesser
Knight, Mrs. Miller was a
homemaker and member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
Mrs. Miller is survived by:
two sons. Bernard "Randy"
Miller of Donalsonville, Ga.,
and Brent Miller of Atlanta; a
sister. Lillie Ann Johns of
Starke; and six grandchildren.,
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Bernard Miller.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Miller were April 10,.2006, in
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints in Bainbridge,
Ga. with Dr. Stan Webb
officiating. Burial followed in
Friendship Cemetery in
Donalson %ille under the care of
Evans;Skipper Funeral Home of
Donalsonville:

Larry Tarter
STARKE -i Larry Tarter, 93, of
Starke died. Monday, April 10,
2006, at Bradford Terrace
Nursipg Home.
: Born in Kentucky, Mr. Tarter
lived in Ohio before' moving to
Starke' 10 years ago. He retired
from Ford Motor, Company and
was a member of First United
Pentecostal Church of Starke.
Mr. Tarter is survived by: a
daughter, Jackie Holloway of
Brunswick, Ga.; three
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
Graveside services for Mr.
Tarter will be held at 2 p.m. on
Thursday, April 13, 2006, at
Riverside Memorial 'Park in
Jacksonville. Interment will
follow under the care of Archie
Tanner Funeral Home of Starke.
The family will receive friends
Wednesday, April 12, 2006, at
the funeral home from 7-9 p.m.



Leon Thomas
STORM LAKE, IOWA Leon
Thomas died on Monday, April
3, 2006, at his residence in
.Storm Lake, Iowa. He was a
former resident of Starke who
graduated in 1967 from RJE.
Mr. Thomas is survived by:
his wife, Rosa Thomas of Starke;
a son, Robert" Bellamy; two
brothers, Leroy Thomas Jr. and
Alferd Thomas; a sister, Carolyn
Simmons; and grandchildren.
Memorial services for Leon
Thomas will be held on Saturday,
April 15, 2006, at 11 a.m., at'
.Allen Chapel AME Church in
Starke. The Rev. Dr. Shirley
Watson is pastor.


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Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 13, 2006


Hazen celebrates 98th birthday


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
From a single Model T to
hundreds of cars on the road, a
former Bradford County
woman has seen plenty of new
things in her 97 years of life.
On Saturday, April 15,
Jettye Mae Hazen will see a
new addition to her birthday
cake: her 98th birthday candle.
Hazen is the mother of Jack
Hazen, 74, of Brooker and
Mary Frances Hazen, 71, of
Jacksonville, who will be
throwing a special birthday
celebration, for her from 4-6
p.m. at the Brooker
Community Center.
Hazen was actually born on.
April 13, 1908, in Lacrosse,
into a family of eight brothers
and sisters.
She later met Ralph Hazen,
and was married on May 12,
1928. They moved to Brooker,
where Ralph was from, to live,
on a farm.
While the men farmed, she
took care of the children and
the house, but her daughter
said, "She worked as hard as
the men did."
"She used to can
tomatoes.. .and put them up for
winter. We didn't'have to buy
too many groceries."
Times .were not easy,
however, because the first year
of Ralph and Jettye Mae's.
marriage %\as at the start of the
Great Depression.
Ralph diedoni June 3, 1951.
Hazen never remarried.
She had three children (Jack,
Mary Frances and Doyle, who


Come join the
funl! Jettye
Mae Hazen
turns 98 today,
Thursday,
April 13. Her
birthday
celebration,
thrown by her
children, Jack
and Mary
Frances
Hazen, will be
Saturday, April
.15, at the
Brooker
Community
Center frpm 4-
6 p.m.


is now deceased) to raise.
Mary Frances said her mom
loved her family, but didn't
mind giving them a
"whooping" every once in a
.while if the\ needed it.
Eventually, she did have to
sell the farm to help care for
her children.
In 1958, 50-year-old Hazen
moved to Gainesville and took
secretarial classes. Before this
time, she only had an eighth-
grade education. ,
She became a secretary for
the Southern Farm Bureau
Insurance Company, where she
worked for approximately the
next 30 years. All three of her
children were able to go to
college.
Since beginning with the


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; JA' meing meory of"" IwLoving Memory of, ,
Beulah Jacobs Lennon Alfonso "Fuzz'" Chandler
March 14, 1926-April 5, 2005 March 26, 1935 -April 14, 2005
It's been some time, You are truly missed by all
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can 't love you seeWe think about you each and every
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company, Hazen has lived in
Gainesville. She still- lives
there today. ,
Mary Frances said her mom
"kept everybody fed while
they were fjrmiing." and 'she
still has this determination at
the age of 98.
Hazen has arthritis, but "she
doesn't let that stop her," Ma'rs
Frances said.
Hazen and her daughter go
out to eat every Friday, and
they also like to go shopping
together, which they just did
the other day.
The use of a walker and
sometimes a wheelchair does
not get in the way of Hazen


OBITUARIES:

Laurie, Vickery
STARKE Laurie Jean Vickery,
50, of Starke died Monday, April
3, 2006, at Haven Hospice E.T.
York Care Center.
Born in Binghamton, N.Y.,
Mrs. Vickery moved to Starke 24
years ago and worked for Zachary
Construction at Dupont for eight
years as a lab technician.
Mrs. Vickery is'survived by:
her husband, Ronrnie Vickery of
Starke; a daughter, Connie Jan
Farris of Lawtey; a son, William
Joseph "Billy" Vickery of
Starke; her mother, Betty Barton
of Ocala; three brothers, Bobby
Barton of Denver, Danny Barton
of Lake City and Tom Barton of
Nashville, Tenn.; and one
grandchild.
N'Memorial '16fvices for, Mrs
Vickery were April 7, 2006, in'
the Chapel of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke with the
Rev. Wayne Spratlin officiating.


going to church either.
Every first Sunday, Hazen
attends New Hope Primitive
Baptist Church in Brooker.
"She is still able to take a
few things," Mary Frances
said, but the "favorite" is egg
custard pies.
'"She always takes two pies.
There is never any left."
Her -daughter also said
Hazen likes to ride around
Brooker occasionally and see
how everything and everyone
has changed since she lived
there.
When she looks out at her
old farm, however, she knows
who lives there.
Her son, Jack, bought back
all the original farm land she
had to sell when her husband
died.
"It reminds her of the old
times," Mary Frances said.
Saturday Hazen will have
the chance to reminisce some
more at her birthday part. and
share how things ha'e changed
in the past 98 years.
She's really, looking
forward to seeing people she
hasn't seen in a while," Mary
Frjnces said.
Family, including seven
grandchildren, 15 great-
grandchildren and


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Dear family and friends,
It is with deep gratitude that
my heartfelt thanks for the lo
shown to me during my
convalescence.
Your prayers, visits, food, fl(
cards and phone calls are al
appreciated and Ifeel so ble
have such special people in,
God is good-all the time an
I praise His name.
Sincerely and wi
Bet


IN SERVICE
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Charles C. Hamilto
arrived for duty at the Air
Services Headquarters
Pentagon, Washington,
Hamilton graduated ir
from Bradford High Scho
received a bachelor's deg
1999 from Texas
Unikersitv, San Marco
earned a master's degi
2005 from Florida Interna
University, Miami.


approximately six great-
grandchildren, and friend
invited to share their men
with Hazen.


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Registration is currently
powers, under way 'for the Starke
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mylife. which 'is open to children ages
d 4-12.
d TThose interested have until
Friday, May 12, to register for
ithlove, one of three leagues: T-ball
ttySapp (ages 4-5), small fry (6-8) and
junior (9-12). The age
determining date is June 6,
E 2006.
The season begins Monday,
a June 5, but there will .be
Capt.' several clinics held before then
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r Force Two small fry clinics will be
s, the held Tuesday-Wednesday,
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n 1988. two.junior clinics will be held
0ol and those same days from .3:45
agree in p.m. until 4:30 pm.
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is. He Tuesdav-Wednesday, May 23-
ree in 24, 3-330 p.m. for 4-year-olds
ational and 3:30-4 p.m. for 5-year-.
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Cost of the participation is
$30, with players receiving a
great- T-shirt, cap and trophy..
ds are For more information,
mories please call the recreation
department at (904) 964-6792.


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April 1. ELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page7B


CRIME

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:

Traffic
Keri Leanna Geiger, 19, of
Hampton was arrested April 10
by Patrolman Taebel for driving
under the influence (DUI). The
officer observed a Mitsubishi
run a stop sign at C.R. 221 and
C.R. 18. When the vehicle was
stopped, the driver smelled
faintly of an alcoholic beverage.
During questioning, her words
were slurred and she admitted to
drinking. liquor at her
grandmother's house. She failed
field testing and was taken into
custody.
Kimberely Padgett, 25, of
Starke was arrested April 4 by
Florida Highway Patrol Trooper
Jason Berry for leaving the
scene of an accident with.
damages, failure to appear fake
identification and on a bond
surrender. Total bond was set at
$35,500.
William Charles Rhoden, 18,
of Starke was arrested April 6
by Starke Patrolman Shawn
Brown for driving while license
suspended or revoked (DWLS)
knowingly and possession of
cannabis. He was released after
a $2,000 surety bond was
posted.
Marcel Henderson, 29, of
Lawtey was arrested April 7 by
Patrolman Hooper for no valid
driver's license iNVDL). A
$500 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.
Matthew Bond, 25, of
Gainesville was arrested April 6
by Starke Sgt. Richard Crews
for DWLS knowingly,
possession of cannabis and
possession of drug
paraphernalia. Bond's vehicle
was stopped for a shattered
windshield. The K-9 alerted on
the vehicle, where the officer
found a crack'pipe with residue.
thnd was released from custody
after a $30,000 cash bond was
posted.
William Scott, 24, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 8 by Hampton Patrolman
A.J. Gibson for DWLS
knowingly and on a warrant
from Alachua for violation of
probation domestic battery.
bond was set at $1,000.


FROM THE COURTS:


Eric Andrew Cowart, 29, of
Interlachen was arrested April 8
by Patrolman Taebel for DWLS
habitual traffic offender. A
$2,500 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.
David Manning, 21,, of Starke
was arrested April 3 by Florida
Highway Patrol Trooper Peck
for DWLS. He was released
after a $500 surety bond was
posted. Manning was charged
by probation officers with
violation of probation.
Edwin Terrell Claudio, 29, of
Grandin was arrested April 9 by
Patrolman Taebel for DWLS
habitual. Claudio's pickup was
stopped for running a stop sign
at C.R. 221 and C.R. 18. The
driver exited the vehicle and
entered the passenger side while
the passenger assumed the
driver's position, Patrolman
Taebel said.
Chad M. Hoilman, 32, of
Starke was arrested April 9 by
Deputy Ybung for DWLS with
knowledge. Bond was set at
$500.
Hubert Berry, 42, of Starke
was arrested April. 5 by DOT
Officer Don Petry for DWLS.
A $500 surety bond was posted
for his release fronicustody.
Paul Paulk, 23, of Keystone
Heights was arrested April 9 by
Clay deputies for DWLS.
Charnt, Sulier, 30, of
Melrose was arrested April 4 by
Clay deputies for DWLS.
Derek Bolding, 26, of Waldo
was arrested April 4 by Clay
Deputy Leonard for failure to
appear violation of probation
NVDL. Bond was set at
$5,000.
Darlene Stafford, 30, of
Starke was arrested April 6 by
Patrolman King for failure to
return property and DUI. Surety
bonds totalling $9,000a were
posted for her release from
custody.
James Jamison, .36, of
Lawtey was arrested April 3 by
probation officers for violation
of probation felony DWLS.

.t ^ 0 .0

Justin Wilson, 22, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 5 by Clay deputies for.
violation of probation DWLS.
Rodney Singleton, 34, of.
Gainesville was arrested April 3
by Starke Brown on a warrant
from Marion County for
violation of probation DWLS.


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Divorces
granted
in Bradford
Marriages receiving final
dissolution in Bradford County
include thefollowing:

February
Jennifer Napier vs Kevin S.
Napier
Jessica Lee vs Michael Lee
Michael .D. Williams vs
Carrie H. Williams
Ethan Fuquay vs Karen
Fuquay
Ronnie Huddleston vs Christa
Huddleston
Lytrivia Portis vs William
Portis
Stacy R. Hubbard vs
Anthony T. Hubbard
Kelly V. Loftis vs Myers A.
Woodruff
Eric C. Verunac vs Rhonda
M. Verunac
Timothy Jay Mann vs Jessica
Dawn Mann.

January
Cynthia L. Duncan vs
Timothy J. Duncan
Stephanie Wilson vs
Benjamin Wilson
Tonja L. Weeks vs Michael
S. Weeks
Misti D. Lanning vs James,
A. Lanning
Richard Rising Jr. vs.Yvonne
Rising
Angela Shaune Ward vs Peter
Raymond Ward.

December
James Howard Groves vs
Susan K. Massey Groves
Jessica Wise vs Christopher
Wise
Charles Hendrix vs Sherrie
Hendrix
.Joseph Reyes vs Mary G.


Reyes
Eileen Byrd vs Richard Byrd
Doreeri" Barron vs Victor
Barron
James Schoening vs Anita
Schoening
Laurel Harden vs Sabrina
Harden
Kenneth Anderson vs Rhoda
Anderson
Freddie Rhoden vs Gloria
Rhoden
William Brown vs Cynthia
Brown
Michael Crawford vs Hazel
Crawford.

November
John G. Galvau vs Terri
Lynn Galvau
Frank L. Hill Sr. vs Yvette
L. Hill
Kevin Wayne Sykes vs
Nicole Marie Sykes
Darrick Page vs Sherry L.,
Page
James R. Mann vs Linda J.
Mann
Cynthia D. Griffis vs James
D. Griffis
Christina M. Bertie vs
Michael E. Bertie
Lisa G. Newman vs Ronald'
Newman Jr..
Melissa Swilley vs Shelton
Swilley
Kelle* Dyal vs Christy Dyal
James Johns vs Teresa Johns
James Smith vs Andrea.
Smith
William Moody vs Beverly
Moody.


Man guilty of
one charge,
not guilty DUI
Only one case made it to trial
in Circuit Court in Bradford
County the week of March 23.
John David Powell, charged


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with fleeing and attempting to.
elude a police officer, was
found guilty of the charge. His
sentence to one year in the
county jail was suspended.
Powell was placed on three
years probation and his driver's
license was suspended for one
year by Judge George Pierce.
Powell was found not guilty
of count II, driving under the
influence impairment.


Court finals
in Bradford
Appearing before, Judge
Johnny R. Hobbs in traffic
misdemeanor court, the
following defendants received
final disposition in their cases:

Feb. 28
Arraignment
Benjamin L. Cutler III pled
no contest issuing worthless
checks (four counts); 12
\ months Tri County Probation,
fined $205,' make restitution
each count.
Brandon Shervon Dawson
pled guilty attaching tag not
assigned; fined $197.50.
Bret Hines Jr. pled no contest
possession of cannabis and
possession of drug
paraphernalia; 12 months Tri
County Probation, 50 hours


community service work,
drug/alcohol evaluation, fined
$250.
Bo Pete Jeffery pled no
contest contributing to the
delinquency of a minor; 12
months Tri County Probation,
50 hours community service
work, fined $298.50.
Phyllis Collier Kennedy pled
no contest leaving scene of
accident with property damage;
six months Tri County
Probation, fined' $270,
Advanced Defensive Driving
School.
Carol Marie Lunde pled no:
contest driving while license
suspended or revoked (DWLS);
sentenced to serve 90 days
county jail with 26 days credit,
fined $205.
Cinthia Lynn Matjazic pled
no contest allow ing
unauthorized person to drive;
fined $171.25.
Fred M. Nelson pled no_
contest vehicle not. registered;
fined $197.50.
Carlos Owens pled no contest
DWLS; six months. Tri
County Probation, obtain valid_
license, fined'$171.25. -.

William Hamilton pled .io
contest possession of drug.
paraphernalia; 12 months Tri
County Probation,
drug/alcohol evaluation. fined
$205.


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Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--b-oc_, r_,i Aprni 13, 2006


FROM THE COURTS:


Court finals
in Bradford
.Appearing before Judge
Joh-nny R.' Hobbs in traffic
misdemeanor court. the,
following defendants receivedd
final disposition in their cases:

Feb. 28
Arraignment
John McClellan pled no
contest disorderly conduct; 12
months Tri County Probation,
drug/alcohol evaluation, fined
$205 ........
Raj Patel pled no contest
disorderly intoxication; 12
months Tri Counry-Probation,
drug/alcohol-evaluation, fined
$205, ordered to serve 22 days
with 11 days credit.
William White pled no
-contest DWLS; six months Tri
-County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $205.
Pre trial conference
. Jhn Lewis pled guilty
DWLS and violationn of drivers
license restrictions; six months
Tri County Probation, obtain
valid license, fined $271.25.
Cyril Algeron Palmer pled no
contest DWLS; six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $171.25 .


964-8061


Wendy McMaster Pettit pled
no contest petit theft; 12
months Tri County Probation,
fined $271.25, attend and
complete Criminal CogKition
Intervention.
Morris Tyree Stephens pled
no contest domestic battery; 12
months Tri County Probation,
sentenced to 21 days with three
days credit, fined $557, attend
and complete Batterer's
Intervention Program..
Brad K. Porterfield pled no
contest driving under the
influence (DUI); 12 months
Tri County. ._Probation,
-dru/alfcohol evaluation and
treatment if necessary, 50
hours community service
work, license suspended for six
months, attend Advanced DUI
school.
Richard Phillip Skelton Jr.
pled no contest domestic
battery; 12. months Tri County
Probation, no contact with
victim, attend Anger
Management Counseling, fined
$649.50.

Arraignment
Sonny R. Avery .pled guilty
DUI; 12 months Tri County
Probation, license suspended
six months, 50 hours
community service work,
drug/alcohol evaluation, DUI
school, fined $557.50.


Alpha Bread of Life


Daniel W. Bresee pled guilty
NVDL, leaving scene of
accident, involving property
damage; six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $427.50.
Steven Lang Feezell pled
guilty NVDL: six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $355.
Robin Shirleen Hogue pled
no contest allowing.
unauthorized person to drive;
fined $197.50.
Beau Patrick Jackson pled
guilty DWLS; six months Tri
-County Probati6ii,obitain valid
license, fined $171.25.
Dale Ralph Johnson pled no
contest violation of drivers
license restrictions; fined
$197.50. *
Anthony R. Leven pled no
contest NVDL; six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $407.50.
Raqquel Lawanda Leven pled
no contest allowing
unauthorized person to drive;
fined $171.25.
George Ilenry Little pled
guilty DWLS; six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $171.25.
Joseph A. Mcabee pled no
contest possession of less than
20 grams of cannabis; 12
months Tri'County probation,
100 hours community service,
drug/alcohol evaluation, fined
$250.
Calvin M. Mingo pled no
contest possession of cannabis;
12 months Tri County
Probation, 100 hours
community service work,
drug/alcohol evaluation, fined'
$250.
Joshua Ryan Morrison pled
guilty DUI, one year Tri
County Probation, license
suspended six months, 50
hours community service
work,- attend DUI school,
drug/alcohol evaluation, fined
$557.50.
Dawnya Kathleen Mosley
pled, guilty petit theft; six
months Tri County Probation,
Crirpinal Cognition
Intervention, fined $197.50. .
Perry Joe Navarro Jr. pled no
contest issuing worthless
checks (seven counts); 12
months Tri County Probation,
make restitution all counts,
$175 state attorney fee, fined
$197.50, court costs $175.


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Joan Burns Register pled no
contest possession of cannabis
and DWLS; 12 months Tri
County Probation,
drug/alcohol evaluation, obtain
valid license, 50 hours
community service work, fined
$ 197.50.*
Larron Jadaum Ross pled no
contest allowing unauthorized
person to drive; fined $171.25.
Claudio Gonzalez Ruiz pled
guilty vehicle not registered;
fined $171.25.
David Richard Shaw pled no
contest fishing by illegal....
method;ifined $171 25.
Raymond J. Strickland pled
no contest possession of drug
paraphernalia; 12 months. Tri
County Probation,
drug/alcohol evaluation, 50
hours community service
work, fined $197.50.

Feb. 14
William Davis Marchant pled
no contest DWLS; 12 months'
Tri County Probation,
sentenced 90 days county jail
with 36 days credit, fined
$105.
Alejandro A. Adan pled no
contest possession of cannabis;
12 months Tri County
Probation, drug/alcohol
evaluation, 50 hours
community service work, fined
$297.50.
James' Edward David pled
guilty DWLS; fined $250.
'Carlos Robert Ford Jr. pled
no contest DWLS; 12 months
Tri County Probation, obtain
valid license, 90 days
community service work, fined
$197.50.
William Henderson pled no
contest DWLS; fined $197.50.
Henry Franklin Hodges pled
no contest violation of drivers
license restrictions; fined
$297.50.
Travis Lee Nelson pled no
contest vehicle not registered;
fined $250.
Steven Brad Page pled no
contest trespass after warning;
six months Tri County
Probation, obtain valid license,
sentenced 18 days with one day
credit, fined $205.
Raymond Mark Robinson
pled no contest issuing
worthless check; 12 months
Tri County probation, make-
restitution, fined .$271.25.
Lorenzo W. Augusta pled no
contest issuing worthless
check; 12 months Tri County
Probation, make restitution,
fined $171.25.

Feb. 7
Velma,J.,Covington pled no
contest possession of drug
paraphernalia; 12 months Tri
County Probation,


drug/alcohol evaluation, fined
$205, sentenced to serve 90
days with 26 days credit.
Wilma J. Crosby pled no
contest DWLS; 12 months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $297.50.
Theodore Lyvete Pittman pled
no contest NVDL; six months
Tri County Probation, obtain
valid license, fined $297.50.
James Edward Tasker II pled
no contest battery and
possession of cannabis; 12
months Tri County Probation,
.drug/alcohol evaluation, Anger
Management Counseling, no
contact with victim, fined
$557 ..
Carolyfi Padgett pled no
contest failure to properly
dispose of fetal remains; six
months Tri County Probation,
mental health evaluation, fined
$105.

Non jury trial
Terry Barnett pled no contest
NVDL; six months Tri'
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $171.25.

Jan. 10
Efrain Barragan pled ,no
contest no valid driver's license
(NVDL); six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $197.50.
* Precious Linnette Foster pled
no contest DWLS; 12 months
Tri County Probation, obtain
valid license, fined $197.50.
Cathy' M. Hall pled no
"contest DWLS; six months Tri
County Probation, obtain. valid
license, fined $171.25.
Jerome Lee pled guilty
DWLS; six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $250.
Narisha Tiara McCutchen
pled no contest NVDL;. six
months Tri County Probation,
obtain valid license, fined
$171.25.
Kenard Thomas McEachin
pled no contest violation 'of
drivers' license restrictions;
fined $171.25.
Brian Robert McElroy pled
no contest DWLS; 12 months
Tri County Probation, obtain
valid license, fined $197.50.
Charles Lee- Stevens Jr. pled
guilty building bonfires; fined
$250.
Gary G. Tacinelli pled no
contest DWLS; six months Tri
County probatiobi, obtain valid
license, fined $171.25.
Mark Randal Wininger pled
no contest violation of driver's
license restrictions; fined
S$171.25 .. -
Jasmine Aknee Worthy pled
no contest NVDL; six months
Tri County Probation, obtain
valid license, fined $197.50.


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James Rulevitch pled no
contest giving false
information; fined $205.
Edward Walter pled no contest
NVDL; six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $205.

Docket day
Kerry Vernon Touchstone
pled no contest possession of
drug paraphernalia and DWLS;
12 months Tri County -
Probation, obtain valid license,
drug/alcohol evaluation and
treatment if necessary, 50
hours community service
work, fined $297.50.

Arraignment
Michael S. Best pled no
contest DWLS; 12 months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $197.50.
Matthew Olin Green pled no
contest NVDL; six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $171.25.
.Tammy Hand Johns pled no
contest DWLS; six months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $171.25.
,Rachel Adrianhe Jones pled
'no contest NVDL; six months
Tri County Probation, obtain
valid license, fined $197.50.
:Michael Anthony Norris pled
guilty DWLS; six. months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $171.25.
Steven L. Sauls pled no
. contest possession of less than
20 grams of cannabis; 12
months TrI County Probation,
drug/alcohol evaluation, 50
.hours community service
work, fined $197.50.
Brittney Cowley-Johns pled
no contest possession of drug
paraphernalia; 12 months Tri
County Probation, drug
alcohol evaluation, fined'$205.
Christopher Oliver pled no
contest battery and indecent
exposure; 1o00 hours
community service work, no
contact with victim, mental
health evaluation,
psychological evaluation, six
months Tri County Probation,
fined $557, sentenced to 180
days with 56 8ays credit.
William White pled no
contest possession of drug
paraphernalia; fined $205,
drug/alcohol evaluation, 12
months Tri County Probation.

Janm 3
'Landon Gray Cason pled no
contest DWLS; fined $297.50.
Wayne Douglas Crawford
pled no contest DWLS; 12
months' Tri County Probation,
obtain valid license, sentenced
to 90'days with three days
credit, fined $205.
Dennis J. Donohue pled no
contest refusal to submit to
testing, wilful-wanton reckless
driving, failed to yield to
,highway worker, driver not
wearing seat belt; 12 months
Tri County Probation,
drug/alcohol evaluation,
sentenced to 90 days with two
days credit, Advanced DUI
school, submit to urine,
breath, blood tests, fined
$1,345. A DUI charge'was
dismissed.
Joseph M. Edsall pled no
contest possession of drug
paraphernalia; 12 months, Tri
County Probation,
drug/alcohol evaluation,
sentenced to 12 days county
jail with two days credit, fined
$205.
Maracia Morgan pled guilty.
DWLS; six months Tri County
Probation, fined $171.25.

Ronald Wayne Knea pled no
contest DWLS; 12 months Tri
County Probation, sentenced
to six days county jail, fined
$105.
Robert J. Lester pled no
contest assault; six months Tri
County Probation, Anger
Management Counseling, fined
$649.50.
Daniel Micah Morgan pled no
contest domestic battery; 12
months Tri County Probation,
no contact with victim,
sentenced to serve 54 days with
36 days credit, seek Batterers
Intervention Counseling, fined
$649.50.
Robert A. Peterson Sr. pled
no contest wilful-wanton
reckless driving; six months
Tri County Probation, one
year Ignition Interlock,
Advanced DUI school,


drug/alcohol evaluation,
submit to urine, blood, breath
testing, fined $920. A DUI
causing property damage was
dismissed.
Jonathan David Carter pled no
contest DWLS; 12 months Tri
County Probation, obtain valid
license, fined $171.25.

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encourage you to attend the church of your choice

on Easter Sunday.
: ''* '. .


Easter Egg Hunt
10 AM- NOON
~ Birth to 4th grade ~


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6:00 AM Bring your Lawn Chair

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Feauresa P

Section C: Thursday, April 13, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor



Blanding breaks ground on $56.8 million project


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
A look back at history is
enough to qualify the
importance of military
training, but it is with an eye to
'the future that the CamV'
Blanding Joint Training Center
will continue to fulfill those
duties.
A groundbreaking ceremony'
was held at Blanding April 8,
marking the beginning of
construction of the new
Regional Training Institute
facilities. The $56.8' million
project will result in education,
billeting, dining,
.administration, storage and
supply buildings,
encompassing 288,900 square
feet.
It is estimated an average of
800 students, representing all
states and territories, will pass
through the school each year.
'The RTI is responsible for


Reception set
for Rosier,
new circuit
judge
.;A special reception is being
planned to congratulate
Bradford County's own Phyllis
Rosier-who was recently
appointed 'to represent the
entire Eighth Judicial Circuit
as its newest judge.
Rosier will replace a retiring
circuit judge who.. is also a
Bradford County
resident-Elzie Sanders. The
Eighth Judicial Circuit
'includes Alachua, Bradford,
Union, Baker, Gilchrist and
Levy counties.
The reception is set for
'Friday, April 21, from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at BobKat's Caf6 on
Call Str et in Siarke. E er)one,-
is invited to come wish Rosier
well at this event.
Rosier was selected in
March by the governor to fill
the judgeship. She is the first
woman from Bradford County'
to be appointed to the bench.
Rosier will begin her career
as- a judge by presiding in civil
and family law cases -in
Bradford and Baker counties.
Rosier grew up in Bradford
County as Phyllis Miller and
-graduated from Bradford High
School. She attended law
school at the University of
Florida and graduated with
.honors in 1981.
:She worked as an assistant
state attorney in the Third
Judicial Circuit for a total of
about 10 years. In 1994 she
opened her own law practice in
Starke and maintained a part-
time law office in Macclenny.
She served as attorney to the
Bradford County School Board
from 1995 up until her
appointment as circuit judge.
Rosier is a member of the
First United Methodist Church
of,,Starke, the BHS Alumni
Association, Starke Woman's
Club, Bradford County
Education Foundation and the
Baker County Council on
Aging.


WORTH NOTING
"Surviving the Teenage Years," a
strategy session, for parents to keep
children healthy and safe, is
planned for Tuesday, May 2, 6:30-
8:30 p.m., at Starke Elementary
School. The adults-only program
will teach parents and'guardians to
face challenges and dangers during
the teen years, including marijuana,
tobacco, alcohol, internet safety,
dating, bullying, choking game,
suicide and prescription drug
abuse. Register one week before
the meeting with Robin Lee at
(904) 966-6813 or (904) 966-
6810.The Starke Code Enforcemen
Board meets on the second Tuesda)
of the month at 7 p.m. at Starke
City Hall, 209 N. Thompson St.
American Legion Post #56, at 715
Edwards Rd. in Starke across from
the National Guard Armory, has
bingo every Monday night for cash
prizes. Up to $125 jackpot, depend-
ing on attendance, can be won each
week. Early bird, 7 p.m.; regular
games, 7:30 p.m.; doors open at 5
p.m. Players must be 18 or older.
The public is welcome
Do you have any concerns about
your child's development? Free
information and/or screenings are
available for ages birth to 5 years.


To schedule an appointment, call
Child Find at (800) 227-6036 or go
to www. nefec.org/fdlrs (click on
Child Find).


training non-commissioned
officers...as well as providing
combat arms, leadership',:
military occupational specialty
and additional skill identifier
training.


General studies training for the adjutant general for
the Army National Guard, Florida, thanked those, who
-Ar-my,Reserye and the active were instrumental in obtaining
duty components isk al-,ra---fund4ng for. the project,
responsibility of the school. including Sen. Bill NelTSCon,
Maj. Gen. Douglas Burnett, who was represented at the.


ceremony by Bill Sutey, his
senior legislative advisor, and
Rep. Cliff Stearns.
"Not every state has that
- kind of.support," Burnett said.
Stearns, who was.on hand-to


Present the Florida National
Guard with a check for more
than $20 million, said, "This

See BLENDING, p. 2C
t. ': P... "








Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 13, 2006


'4 I
zoo~~r ,.*~' .".-.*-..

rr ;.41SIT


ci*i.S,*
ISO'


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This is an artist's rendering of what the new Regional Training Institute will look
like. The facilities will comprise 288,900 square feet and be able to accommodate
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LANDING
Continued from p. 1C


institute will enhance our
military readiness and impart
the skills and leadership our
forces need to succeed in their
missions."
Stearns said it took "a little
bit of hard work" to obtain the
funds for the project, which
will consist of three
construction phases, but he
emphasized how important
military training is.
"Although weapons systems
and the. latest equipment may
get the most attention, one of
the reasons why ,our military is
the best it is is because .of
training," Stearns said.
Stearns made reference to a
historical figure in bringing his
point acro.ss---Friedrich
Wilhem Augustus von
Steuben, or. Baron von
Steuben, a Prussian officer
whose training' efforts were
vital to the Continental'Army
and the Revolutionary War.
"Perhaps many of you know


i ..


A 21-gun salute? How about a six-shovel salute? Camp Blanding broke ground on
its new Regional Training Institute April 8. Present were (from left): Rep. Cliff
Stearns, Col. Daniel Nievinski, commander of the 211th Regional Training Institute,
Staff Sgt. Jill Dodd, representing Maj. Gen. Douglas Burnett, Florida's adjutant
general, Bill Sutey, senior legislative advisor to Sen. Bill Nelson, Morris Adkins,
project manager representing Danis Buildinjfdonrtruction Company,'and Tomii"
McDuffie, vice president of Jacobs Engineering inc., the project's architect.,, -


SGolf Country Club
* Banquet Facilities Driving Range
Monday-Friday $20 18 holes w/cart
Saturday & Sunday $25 18 holes w/cart
Men's Blitz EVERY SATURDAY

1904-964-54411
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
NO INITIATION FEL
S;, MILY-SENIOR-SEASONAL OR STUDENT AVAILABLE.
SR-230 E (2 miles east of US-301) Starke


I WORTH NOTING
A free class for adults who want
to improve reading skills and basic
math computational skills will be
held at Bradford-Union Area Vo-
Tech. For additional information,
call (904).966-6773 or (904) 966-
6764.
Adults are needed to work with
Girl Scouts of all ages in Bradford
and Union counties. Contact
Carolyn Eaves, (904) 964-5812, or
Laurie Mullins, (904) 964-5646.
Training is provided.
Bradford-Union Vo-Tech Center
is attempting to offer another
40-hour child. care class over the
summer, but will need 15 enrollees.
Three are currently enrolled. Call
Linda Watson or Mickey Agner at
(904) 966-6780 or (904) 966-6778.


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_.


about Gen. ,.voni Steuben,"
Stearns said. "Many people in
high 'school and junior high
don't know about this
individual, but this is
extremely important. It's
extremely important to what
we're doing today. He
established a training program
for the Continental Army and
he transformed the army into a
more formidable force."
Stearns read a quote from
the army's historian which
cited two men as indispensable
in this country achieving its
independence-George
Washington and von Steuben.
"I think we have to realize
that training is paramount to
our mission," Stearns said.
"Unless we realize, it, we won't
take the steps-to accomplish it.
By our ceremony today, in a
small way, we're recognizing
how important training is."
The area devoted to
education at the new RTI will
include classrooms,
auditorium, library,
training/simulation center,
distance learning center, break
area, storage and a physical
fitness center.
Barracks facilities will


accommodate 500 beds and the
dining area will seat 200.
Supporting facilities will
include a joint operations
center training facility, S-4
building and an administration
building with office spaces,
medical station, mail center,
publication and weapons
storage and locker rooms.
Tom McDuffie, vice
president of Jacobs
Engineering Inc., the architect
of the project, talked of how
the new RTI will be an
upgrade from the World War
II facilities the institute
currently occupies.
"We recognize, as you do,
that the past generation of
national guard facilities clearly
does not meet today's
requirements," McDuffie -said.
"This facility meets projected
needs and also provides,
substantial flexibility for the
future.
"We recognize .the
importance of your training
and leadership development as
you support Iraqi Freedom and
other security needs of the.
U.S. This regional-institute is
going to be a key component
of that preparation."


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April 13, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C I


Camp Blanding cuts ribbon,


opens new CSMS


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Sgt. Paul Landry did not
fight in World War II, but he
and his coworkers at the
Combined Support
Maintenance Shop at Camp
Blanding know all too well
what a building from the
World War II era is like-it's
what they've been working in.
That will now change as a


new CSMS has recently been
completed at a cost of $24.5
million. A ribbon-cutting
ceremony April 8 offftially
opened the new facilities,
which the CSMS staff began
moving into April 11.
Landry, who has worked at
the CSMS for 21 years, and his
coworkers .will, now be
working in air-conditioned
buildings with restrooms, as
well 'as, having state-of-the-art


Sgt. Paul Landry shows off a crane that will be used
to lift engines out of vehicles.


equipment to work with.
"It's going to be a real thrill
to get into this building,"
Landry said.
Retired Sgt. Maj. Ray
Quinn, who spoke at the
ceremony, said, "This is a
great day for a lot of people.
It's going to benefit the
soldiers who work here. It's
going to benefit the units and
their readiness throughout the
'state of Florida and
worldwide."
Quinn recalled seeing the
old CSMS building for the first
time in 1973. Back then he
said to himself he could not
believe the people there
worked in such conditions.
Maj. Gen.'Douglas Burnett
became adjutant general of
Florida a couple of months
after 9-11. He recalled
examining what needed to be
done to prepare for the
inevitable--combat overseas.
One of the first things he,
addressed was vehicle and
equipment readiness. The
CSMS was doing "good work
in a horrible place," Burnett
said, but he deemed it
important to create a facility
that met the high standards that
soldiers themselves are held to
Hence the new CSMS
facilities,- which comprise
110,054 square feet on 35
acres.
New facilities were only part
of the answer, however.
Burnett said approximately
$400,000 was spent on new
'tools, plus up-to-date
equipment. such as a $160,000
dN nanometer, was purchased.
"We did the right thing,",
Burnett said as he surveyed the
new facilities.
The CSMS staff was already
performing at a high standard,
but Col. Cary Griffith, deputy
chief of staff, logistics, said in
today's world it is becoming
more difficult to sustain that
high standard.
"The global war on.
terrorism has placed increasing
requirements on the nation and
especially the National
Guard," Griffith said.
Plus, recent hurricane
activity has: placed an
additional burden on Florida
Guardsmen.


Specialist Mark Martinez (second from left) officially opens the new Combined
Support Maintenance Shop at Camp Blanding by cutting the ribbon during an
April 8 ceremony. Also pictured are (from left): Bill Sutey, senior legislative
advisor to Sen. Bill Nelson, Col. Cary Griffith, deputy chief of staff, logistics, John
Mogge, vice president of CH2M Hill, the project architect, and Morris Adkins,
project manager with Danis Building Construction Company, the project


contractor.
"What really hurt were the
;hurricanes," said Landr., who
esu mates 30-40 vehicles pass
through the CSMS-each
*month. "Here we are in the
Middle of %working on
,equipment coming back from-
'overseas and working on
,equipment going overseas,
then we've got equipment
we've torn up here in Ithe state
working on hurricanes. It was
a disaster. They were shipping
it in on semis left and right."
Griffith said that was just
:too much of a burden to' place
on workers in an inadequate
Facility).
' "The facility we had before
just wasn't conducive to
maintaining that high
readiness," Griffith said, "but
we h'ad great technicians who
did it. Now we've given them
a shop that will meet their
needs."

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Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 13, 2006

-Northrup and Broom announce engagement


Keith and Tina Northrup of
Starke announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Erika Lynn Northrup, to
William "Bud" Brooks Broom,
son of Vance and Joan Broom
of Jacksonville.
The bride-elect is a 2002
graduate of Bradford High
School. She earned an


associate of arts degree in
business administration from
Santa Fe Community College
The groom-elect served four
years in the United States
Marine Corps. He is currently\
attending Keiser College
studying criminal justice
The wedding is planned for
Saturday, Sept. 16, 2(A)6


William Brooks Broom
and Erika Lynn Northrup


James Padgett family plans
April 22 reunion in LB
The family of the late Center.
James W. and Crease Padgett A covered dish dinner % ill
%%ill hold a reunion on be served at 12:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 22, at the Family and friends are
Lake Butler Communiit invited.


Howard Zane (back row, right), with the help of a few friends, is trying to get a
local kennel club off the ground. He is pictured with (clockwise from bottom right)
Jorii Hughes and her Boston terrier, Abbie, Wayne McKnight, who is representing
his daughter, Susan Perkins, and her golden retriever, Bubba, and Dolores I ,
Standley.

Meeting scheduled to start

area's first kennel club


A, local resident whose willing', to -share their
dream of organizing.ae.nnel---knowledge, the club has a
ClUb in Bradford County is., place for you. Your desire to
finding that his. dream is be helpful will be a great asset
becoming a reality. in helping get this club off the
Howard Zane, upon moving ground.
to Starke, found that there Zane's interest in dogs
were kennel clubs in many of
the area's surrounding towns,
but Starke and Bradford
County were not represented. Affordable RV Rt
Now, with the help of two COLLISION REPAIRS MO
longtime friends who are well
known for their knowledge in,
breeding and showing dogs, ""
Zane has a meeting scheduled --
Tuesday, April 18, at Capital
City Bank in Starke for those
interested in joining a local We Buy & Sell Motor Ho
kennel club. Registration will Any Club Member, 10%
start at 7 p.m. and the meeting
will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. (904) 964-2500
Refreshments will be served. Nights (352) 745-0444
Forming a club now would
not only give the area its first-
ever kennel club, but give local
and county dog enthusiasts an ".
opportunity tfo'help in shaping a
the club's future; Inadditioa .. .. lIIaa-
those'joining now will become Nilhts
charter members .-. ..- ,, ""
Those living outside P.I. ,
Bradford County are also
welcome to join.
Meetings. will not always be
"business as usual." Dog Come eat dess-
shows are not the only priority. atet church, o1 a
Plans will be' made to feature
informative speakers who are Desserts Include:
top-ranked in the fields of Hot Chocolate/ice Creamn
veterinarian medicine and Hot Caramel Brownie Su
animal care, and obedience 'Ice Cream Sundae
training, as well as those who Cookie A-la-mode
are involved with K-9 units Banana Boats
used by law enforcement; Waffle Bombs
Th1s.isj.only-a-smal-part6 o -
what is in store for the club -.
.. -anid it could be a learning
experience for all involved.
People in the area who have 105 SE 1st Avi
experience in showing,
obedience and agility (386) 4
competition and who are,


began 75 years ago. He
promoted his first showat the
age of 18 while still.in high ';.
school. After graduation, he
began showing and eventually
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d j A1e5CI


S Tyson and Kearse are engaged


BIRTHS


Bradford High School and
works at Subway. She is a
member of Pleasant. Grove
United Methodist Church.
-The groom-elect graduated
from BUS and works at CMC
Joist. He is a member of Starke
Church of God by Faith.
The wedding is planned for
Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006.


Logan Pierce Jackson

Logan Jackson
Dustin Jackson and Veronica
Seymour of Starke announce
the birth of their son, Logan
Pierce Jackson, on March 12,
2006, in Gainesville.
Maternal grandparents are
Joyce Seymour and Ron
Ridenouf, both of Starke.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Donald and Millie
McClellan of Starke.
Paternal grandparents are
Shiela Lee and Michael
Jackson, both of Lawtey.
Paternal greai-grandmoiher
is Betty Southerland of
Lawtey.

Jenna Moss
Dan andh Amy Moss of
Keystone Heights announce
the birth of their daughter,
Jenna Louise Moss, on Jan. 5,
2006.
Jenna weighed 7 pounds. 4
ounces and measured 19
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Ernie and Vanessa Triest of
Theressa.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Tommy and Betty Millican
of Keystone Heights and
Ernest and Carlie Triest of
Theressa.
Paternal grandparents are
Lynn and Sue Moss of Starke.
Paternal great-grandparents
are Jean Fleming and Thelma
Moss, both of Starke.


Carmen Lynnelle Bridges Tanner Dale Connell.


Carmen
Bridges
DuWayne and Jordaina
Bridges of Lake Butler
announce the birth of their
daughter, Carmen Lynnelle
Bridges, on March 24, 2006, at
North Florida Women's Center
,in Gainesville.
' Carmen weighed 8 pounds
and measured 20 inches in
length,

Birth announcements are
considered ness and are a
free service of ihe Bradford
County Telegraph. Union
County Times and Lake
Region Monitor.
Announcements are edit-
ed for style and content. A
I-col. photo may be includ-
ed for $12.


Tanner
Connell
Jeremy and Kellie Connell
of Lake Butler announce the.
birth of their son. Tanner Dale
Connell, on .Feb. 7, 2006, in
Gainesville.
Tanner weighed 7 pounds, 2
ounces and measured 19'/
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Joe and Debbie Hendricks of
Lake Butler.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Jarmes and Myrtice Lee of
Lake Butler and Bryan and
Jeanette Hendricks of' Lake
Butler.
Paternal grandparents are
Dale and Jerri Connell of
Zephyrhills.
Paternal great-grandmother
is Wenonah Linville of
Zephyrhills.


Troy M. Kearse and
Vashawn Renee Tyson


Bluegrass
association
sets meeting
date
The North Florida Bluegrass
Association will hold its
monthly pickin' outing at
Dixieland Music Park in Waldo
on Friday and Saturday, April
14 and 15.
Musicians are urged to bring
an instrument. The public is
invited.
Forn information, call
association president, Rick
Ray, at (912) 267-9464.


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Class of '77.
has reunion
planning


meeting-
The 'Bradfdid'High School
(BHS) class of 1977 is in the
planning stages for its 30th
year class reunion June 2007
There will be a meeting at the
BHS cafeteria at 4 p.m. on
Sunday; April 23.
Class members are urged to
help plan the reunion. If more
information is needed, contact
Lelia Cohens at (904) 769-
1153, Francis Perry at (904)
964-5884 or Sherry Petteway
Williams at (904) 769-9632.


I WORTH NOTING I
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register (904) 782-
1069.'
Bradford-Union Vo-Tech Center
is attempting to offer another
40-hour child care class over ihe
summer, but will need 15 enrollees.
Three are currently enrolled. Call
Linda Watson or Mickey Agner at
(904) 966-6780 or (904) 966-6778.


David Allaire and Kevin Scott Crawford and
Tammie Yarbrough Lindsey Renee Bollinger


Yarbrough Bollinger and
and-Allaire-to Crawford,,to


wed in May


Sheila Hattaway announces
the engagement and upcoming
marriage of her daughter,
Tammie Yarbrough, to David
Allaire, son of Mike and Jackie
Johnson of Bronson.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Union County High School
and Santa Fe Community
College. She is an ultrasound
technologist at Shands at
University of Florida.
The groom-elect igs a
graduate of Trenton High
School. He owns A&J Custom
Carpentry and Construction.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, May 6, 2006, in
Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Hospice is in need of volunteers.
There will be a volunteer training
program soon, and if interested in
this important volunteer opportuni-
ty, call Carolyn Long, 386-328-
7100.


wed April 29
Robert "Tracy" Bollinger
and Rhonda Cason, both of
Starke, announce the
upcoming marriage of their
daughter, Lindsey Renee
Bollinger, to Kevin Scott
Crawford, son of Leo Darold
Crawford of Lawtey and
Peggy A. Jones and Gareth
Jones of Melrose.
The wedding will take place
at Starke Church of God on
U.S. 301 on Saturday, April
29, 2006, at 6 p.m.
A reception will follow at
the Starke Golf and Country
Club.
Family and friends are
invited.


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The Rev. Carl E. Tyson of
Starke announces the
engagement of his daughter,
Vashawn Renee Tyson, to Troy
M. Kearse, son of Avery L.
Shell and Sandra V. Shell of
Starke.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Betty
Tyson. She is a graduate of


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Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 13, 2006



Local bikers show their soft side for good cause


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
Beneath their sometimes
rugged exterior, bikers really
have,a heart of gold.
The Heather Smith p6ker
run held Saturday, April 8, at
The Slab was one of many
recent events where bikers
.have shown their softer side
for a good cause.
Mike and Tammy Wells,
owners of The Slab, said they
wanted to do something to
help Smith because her family
comes to The Slab, whether for
a cold beverage, a game of
pool or to fish.
Mike said he originally
bought The Slab because he
was retired from his job in
Duval County.
"You can only mow grass so
much," he said.
However, when there's a
need irt' the community, he
tries to meet it.
Mike said the Smith event
had gotten quite larger than he
first imagined when some
customers suggested it.
The event came after a great
deal of planning, including a
yard sale and chili cook-off in
the days prior to the event.
Blanche Rose won the cook-
off, and $2,000 was raised
through the cook-off and yard


sale alone.
A fishing tournament and
other games were available for
the youth at the event. veryy
child who entered received -a
goody bag and a participant
ribbon. Alan Smith and Ronnie
Baker were in charge of the
tournament.
Buck Arnold, 10, won first
place out of the boys, and 12-
year-old Destini Harper won
first place out of the girls.
Prizes included fishing poles,
tackle boxes, kites, games and
candy.
Dinners, a 50/50 drawing
and other smaller games were
used to raise money.
When it actually came to the
poker run, $460 was raised
through registration fees alone,
but additional hands of poker
could be played for additional
money.
After bikers left The Slab
around noon Saturday, they
traveled to the Double Deuce,
Mate's Billabong, Madison
Street Station, Red Dog Saloon
and then returned back to The
Slab.
Kelly Moulton had the
winning poker hand, but he
donated his winnings back to
the Smith family.
Heather Smith, who was
present at the event; said she


Heather Smith and her dad, Cary Smith, attend
the benefit at The Slab. Cary said The Slab did
a benefit for Heather during her first
transplant, and he was really appreciative of all
the people who came out to support Heather.


S. -. W i.ew ."


billing and other clerical duties
for S'ky Meadows RV
Company.
"Every place I ever worked,
they' thought it was really
interesting." she said of her
motorcycle hobby.
Instead'of having a negative
opinion of her, "They always
think it's cool," she said.
The Napiers, the Browns
and most of the bikers agree
that they're just normal people.
And when someone needs a
leg up in life, they'll all be
right there waiting to help,
with their bikes, of course.


thought it was really nice that
everyone would come together
to hold events for her. ,
Smith's dad, Cary, said,
"She's not happy about getting
another transplant, but she's
happy about everyone helping
her. It's unreal what people
will really do."
And in this particular case,
the "people" are bikers.
Despite general stereot% pes.
Colin "Mate" Napier was
present at the event, and he
said bikers are a-very giving
bunch of people.
"Bikers come together w hen
someone needs it." :,:1
He said through the veart he
and his "ife. Linda, had
participated in hundreds of
benefit runs, both here and
when they lived in Ohio,,
Napier, who owns and. runs
Mate's Billabong when he's
not participating in bike runs,
said local bar ow ners and
bikers tend to pull together and
give the most to charity
"Even though we're in
competition with each other,
we're pretty good people," he
said.
Debbie Brown is also a biker
who 'rode in the poker run,
Whether at a benefit or out
for a ride by herself or with her
husband, Steve, she said she
just loves to ride motorcycles.
Brown, who has'been riding,
for many years, said she rode

in this benefit because it was
for a good cause.
'We& try to give back a
Siittle," she said. -
SShe- even helped organize
the event, collected, registration
money and. handled other
aspects of the event.
"This bar has,a good support
system," she said.
But if Brown was seen in the
work week away from
motorcycles, leather and bars,
one might not recognize .her,
not even her coworkers.
During the day, she is an
office assistant who does


Buck Arnold, 10,
won the youth
fishing tournament
for the boy division.


Destini Harper, 12,
won the youth
fishing tournament..,,
for the girl division.


Happiness is-not in our
circumstances but in
ourselves. It is not
something we see, like a
rainbow, or feel, like the
heat of a fire. Happiness is
something we are.
-John B. Sheerin


Steve Brownl and his wife, Debbie, get ready
to leave The Slab on the way to the Double
Deuce in Lake Butler, the first stop on the
Heather Smith benefit poker run. Jim and
Brandi Gatlin are seen in the background.



relating to the welfare of dogs
CLU B and is highly respected for her
f 4 ability to build a financial
Continued from p. 4C structure within an
organization, which is
important to the 'survival of
became,a professional handler, any club.
showing 12 different breeds. Carter is a well-known
Zane owned and operated a breeder of champion boxers.
kennel and bred cocker He has 51 years .of experience
spaniels and beagles. with shows and kennel clubs,
Along with handling, Zane and is a licensed dog show
also.,,trainddoggs, for field judge. Carter is respected as a
work. ...... .. .. ,,,Id representative .for the
Z.iae. ',h-n ca-e,,,p,,,,, d Kennel Club and. as
enjoys judging matches. president of the Northeast
He will be assisted in his Florida Boxer Club.
efforts to start' a club by friends The overall years of
Dolores Standley and Ed dedication and devotion to
Carter, who possess unlimited dogs, dog shows and clubs of
knowledge in the operation this trio add up to 168. They
and mechanics of conducting are looking forward, to meeting
shows and kennel clubs, those who will join with them
Standley has 42 years of in making the Bradford County
activity in dog circles. She is Kennel Club a reality.
especially known throughout For more information,
this area for her many years of please call (904) 964-6296 or
dedication to all causes (352) 378-5771.


Read our Classifieds on the w here one cal

Classified Ads World Wide Web doesita/l
www.BCTeleq raph.com 964-6305*473-2210 -496-2261


READERS BEWARE
You need to investigate any work at home,
and Financial offers. Be careful and
investigate all offers before sending your
hard earned dollars to these companies.
The Telegraph screens these Ads but
cannot.always catch'them all. If you have
any questions, call 904-964-6305.


40 Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an
intention to make any
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwellings' advertised in
this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal oppor-
tunity basis. To complain
of discrimination, call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-
669-9777, the toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275. For fur-
ther information call
Florida Commission on
Human Relations, Lisa
Sut h erla nd 850-488-
7082 ext #1005.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in
writing & paid in advance
unless credit has already
been established with
this office A $3.00 SER-


VICE CHABGE 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.
42 Motor
Vehicles
1994 CHEVY LUMINA
ABS, 3.1 engine, 140,
horse power, AC, AM-FM
cassette player. One
owner, $ 1500 firm. Call
352-478-2412.
1995 MAZDA B2300, 5sp,
cold ac, dings, runs good
$1795. 1992 Lexus,
LS400, (educed $4500
firm. Also 94 Chevy Lu-


2004 Buick Lesabre
4-dr, 3.8L V6, AT,
Just under 16k miles,
factory warranty,
leather interior, silver
.gray, PS, PB, Pwr
seats, PW, PL.
Want someone to
take over payments.
Glen Prevatt
(904) 966-0295


mina Van, cold ac, runs
$1650. Call 904-964-.
4111.
1988 SAAB 900 S, runs,
$750 OBO. Call 904-
368-8114.
2002 SATURN SL2 very
nice, original owner,
$10,000 firm. Call 352-
235-0172.
1994 PLYMOUTH VOY-
AGER minivan V6, 3.3L,
strong engine, new tires,
good AC & heat. Needs
new head gasket, $800
OBO. Call 904-964-
6592.
45 Land for
Sale
9.86 ACRES 1910 3BR/
2BA home, large work-
shop, RV shelter, fruit
trees, 8 mobile home
rentals. Very well main-
tained, country setting.
Asking $495,000. Call
Coldwell Banker, Smith &
Smith Realty 904-964-
9222.
2.5 ACRES CLEARED
new culvert, ready for
your home, great place
for horses, $62,500. Call
904-964-6708 leave
message.
STARKE OUTSIDE City
limits. NW 211 St. 1.68
acres, cleared with cul-
vert, $35,000. Call 904-
662-3735.
47 Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels! 2800
SQFT building with of-
fice, barn, mini storage,
5 acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10th
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-
3827 for more informa-
tion.
COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL
space by Starke Post
Office for rent or lease.
For more information
please call. 904-964-
6305 and ask for John.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and more
provided. Call 904-964-
2616.


VACANT 3400 SQ. FT
building. Front entrance
on busy S. Walnut St.'10
x 12ft office space inside
with restroom, $650 per
month. Call 904-908-
4644 leave a message.
48 Homes for
Sale
HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2
story home, 660


Ponies





RIe alty
3 .524388


Epperson St. in Starke,
asking $65,000 OBO.
Call 352-745-0039.
OWNER FINANCING
Brand new construction,
site built home, 3BR/
2BA, large wooded 2/3


FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all
500 ft frontage on 301
South -, only. 3110 mile
from Super Walmart.
Office
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage and Barn
Ideal Location *
Call (904) 964-3827


acre lot, Keystone
Heights area. $1995
down. Call 352-692-





If you are about to
lose your home
Call

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


-not.I





.NN


NOW OPEN 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

Srice Is Our r Fp Priority

107 F. Edwards Rd., Starke; FL

(904) 964-2363
www.sonshinetitle.com


a---se I


Blanche- Rose








April 13, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the


World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaph


Where one call
does it all!


r 964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261


4343. www.new
house411.com. '
BRAND NEW, 3BR/2BA
2150 sq ft, site built
home, on 2/3 acre with
paved roads, $154,900.
Call 352-692-4343. In-
formation available at
www.newhouse411 .com.
WE BUY JUNKY
HOUSES, nice ones too.
Can close in under 72
hours. 352-258-0865 or
webuyjunkyhouses.com.
3BR/1BA BLOCK HOME
inside Starke city limits,
big fenced back yard,
many upgrades, must
see, $129,000 OBO. Call
904-964-7162.
49 Mobile
Homes for Sale
KEYSTONE AREA 3BR/
2BA on 1/2 acre, ferced
lot, needs work. 210
Lakeview Dr, $35,000.
Call 904-591-8109 or


352-473-8727
I 1983 14x52 SWMH MusE
De moved $4000 Call
386-431-9230.
1996 DWMH Homes of
Merrit. 3BR/2BA 24 X52,
DW, washer & dryer,
front porch & A/C. Very
clean, must move,
$27,500 OBO. Call 352-
494-0124.
HILLIARD/NEW Jacobsen
32 x 48:3BR/2BA, set up
on 2 acres.with well, sep-
tic & power pole in-
cluded, $734 per month.
Call 904-548-1480.
8 BRAND NEW HOMES
just bought out Double J
Mobile Home dealership
on US 17 just south of
A1A. We are selling out
all existing inventory at
huge discounts! Call
904-548-1480 or come
by 850712 HWY 17 in
Yulee.
YOU MUST MOVEI!IIl!


Whis ering Oak


.900 S Wa
SR 100 E


homes ot Menl MH 1993
Pine Manor 28 x 52
3BR/2BA CHA Ironi
porch all appliances
open floor plan, master
has separate tub and
shower, great condition.
$18,000 OBO reason-
able, call 904-964-8978.
CUTE & CLEAN SWMH
partly fenced, large back
deck, covered front deck,
lender financing avail-
able, $49,800. Call Kathy
Weise at Trevor Waters
Reality Inc. for more infor
352-214-2988 or 352-
473-7777.
5 ACRES, Keystone
Heights, 3BR/2BA DW
with rental, 2BR/1BA,
horse barn, fenced, all
appliances, $ 179,900. E-
ma I slhmall@aol corn
forpics 352.235.6002 o0
904-704-8537.
DWMH ON 2.5 ACRES
3BR/2BA, fireplace, front


ter
Eas


Starke


St.
it


2, 3 and 4


Bedroom Apartment Homes

CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIALS!


(904) 368-0007
Ask for Faith


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.
_. Ca! ,(904,), 9,64-71,33,,2t
&" Voice TTY Access 1r800-545-1833, Ext. 38f1 V"



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

















Keystone Hauling &

Handyman Service, LLC


*HlomeRetjeir
*Pressm'Wasbhig
*Od~dJobs
*YarttWoei(
*Garden Roto&Iittm
*Licened & Insred


*Bus l ~govb
*Tre~m min& Removal
*SibeaezanUp
.Trash Remvasl
*PimefBark& CQesxMutdch
*IrrewsrodForSaie
*F~mEsnmtes


Owner: Kerry Whitford




RSI Roofing
Systems
> Residential / Commercial
> Now Roofing/Reroofing
Shingles / Metal Root Overs
SRoof Cleaning "We do it right
> FREE Estimates ,,
the first time!"

RC29027159 386-754-2877
www.rsiroofingsystems.com 866-417-6673



HOUSECLEANING
Wy or k/
1-Time Clean
NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZED?


& back deck with carport.
$75,000. Call 904-964-
6830.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
2BR/1BA older mobile
home. CH/A, front porch,
close to elementary
school, back deck, large
shed, on 1.25 acres,
$34,500. Call 904-966-
0494.
1998 TRIPLE WIDE 3BR/
2BA on approx 1/2 acre,
one block from middle
School in Lake Butler,
large kitchen & great
room, with fireplace,
master bath has garden
tub and shower, $65,000
OBO. 386-496-4432,
leave message.
50 For Rent
LARGE 2BR 2BA DWMH
all eleclrc. CH.A 1$425
month plus $425 deposit.
No pets. Call 904-964-
6445.
3BR/2BA MH ON acreage,
no. pets, towards Key-

stone, CH/A, call 904,-
424-9310. $700 per
month plus deposit.
2BR MH with chain link
fence, city lot in Starke,
will consider small dog,
$475 per month. Pos-
sible discount. Call for
details 352-473-5214.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT COM-
PLETE with CH/A, cable
provided, all utilities paid!
Central location. 10%
discount on first months
rent for senior citizens.
Rooms with private bath,
$105 $115./wk. Room
without bath, $90. Laun-
dry facilities available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-'
ping, theatre, and morel
See Manager at the
Magnolia Hotel, across
from the Starke Post Of-
fice. 904-964-4303.
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
SOUTHERN VILLAS tWi-r-
Starke Apts. Looking for
applicants. 1& 2 BR HC
& non HC apartments
Centralac hne T, on sile
laundry playground pi.


Remodeled 3BR/IBA concrete block home.
New metal roof, windows, doors, central
system, ceramic tile floors. hathmoom and
paint inside ain tul. S92.500. M LS#295090.


THIS 2BR/IBA older frame home has ,los of
charm. It's being renovated. 4+ fenced acres,
horses allowed. Fronts on paved road north of
Starke. $224,900. MLS#293225.


Bobby Campbell

Roofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured

(904) 964-8304

FREE

ESTIMATES!
lir. #CCC -132672
Employment opportunities available.
Callfor more information.




Country Club Woods

Located off Wilson Rd. Starke


N4W NOW


vate and quiet atmo-
sphere. Located 'on
SR16 1001 Soulhern
villas Drive, Siarke Fl or
call 904.964-7295 TDD'
TTY 711 Equal Housing
Opportunity
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
386-496-3067, 678-438-
6828 or 678-438-2865,
for more information.
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR
homes newly renovated
Deposit required Call
678-438-6828 or.678-
438-2865. for mo'e infor-
mation.
LARGE OFFICE .Dow.-
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 CHIA very
clean, $535 per month.
rentals require security
deposit utilities & musI
have good rental history
Lake Geneva MH Park
ONl SR 100 Undernew
.-wnershipl Call RickI-.
352473-3569
FOR RENT DOWNTOWN
Business & Prolessional
orfice store This 1500 sq
, I building has offices &
recepllon area, new car
pet and pain Monthly
rent w'oplion to lease
long term 1600 per
month or long term
lease discount Call Vir.
ginia at 904-964-6305.
NEWLY REMODELED up.
slairs apartment in down.
town Slarke 2tBR, CH'
A $450 month, 1st. lasI,
ana secunty deoosit Call
Joan al 904-964.4303
iMMACULATE 2BRt1 5BA
plus office/den block
home. walking distance
to aowniown Keystone
Heightnis.great neighoo.
hood $700 per. month
win $700 security de
post No pels Call 352
473-4489
LAKE GENEVA RENTALS.
2BR'IBA efficiency.


$375 per month (in-
cludes utilities). 2BA/
1.5BA, recently remod-
eled,. MH $525. 2BR
house $525. 2 BRIBA
Apt, new tile floor in
kitchen and bath, $600.
All have lake access,
deposit required. Call
352-473-2919, 9am to
7pm.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent
in Raiford, DW 3BR/
1.5BA, nice location
$500 per month, first &
last. Call 386-431-1898.
2BR/2BA SW off Griffis
Loop, quiet area, CH/A,
W/D, no pets, $460 per
month plus deposit. Call
352-468-3221.,
1 ACRE CAMPER trailer
lot. Call after 7 pm, 352-
468-2684.
52 Animals &
Pets
MINIATURE HORSE male,
10 month old, 30 inches
tall, Amha, registerable
negative coggins, very
sweet. Call 904-782-
.3029.
BEAGLE PUPPIES have
shots, wormed, 8 weeks
old, 4 to choose from,
$40 each, Call 352-745-
2221.
DOGS FOR ADOPTION
OR FOSTERING Lots
of puppies all ages, Aus-
tralian Sheppard, Blue
Healer, Red Healer,
Chow mix, Walker
Hound mix, Lab, new-
bomrn to 8 weeks. 11 kit-
tens ready in 5 weeks,
come and look we wili
save for y.:-u F) Amenr,
can:Bulldog 1 yr Wlkier
(F) 5 yrs. needs good
home. (M) lab 2 yrs.

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


Terry Hall Home built in 2004 and located near Keystone
Heights in Bradford County. Property consists of two lots totaling
1.44 acres. Comfortable home with split bedroom plan, deluxe
master bath and spacious kitchen. Home has an attached 2-car
garage plus a detached 4-car garage with a 15'x40' carport an d
finished room inside which can be used as an office. Bamboo
wood floors, Berber carpet and ceramic tile throughout.
Landscaped, irrigated yard with large deck for entertaining and
home has patio and screen lanai with a hot tub.


CallM/ Cissa h'aljat. 352-494-1829



..7396 SR-21 North
S, Keystone Heights
(352) 473-8882 (office) *1-866-649-Q 2
S '- )I See Helen', listings at: w % .hc Iknhc rse\ *m
MeLissa B num Email: r helen@bellsouth.net




Newly Built Home For Sale

740 Eppersonl St.
S ta r k e ,.!. *,-- ,.-,. ,


Oi-






3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Single Car Garage

Appliances included Berber Carpet


MASTERS CONSTRUCTION

c fay-~ 352-745-0039


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

C S "opets.11,', Keystone Heights, FL.
P properties, Inc. ''-
S owBroker 1-800-397-6874 -

\Visit our %%eb page wwv ,.century21 sho\ case.net


SoI B a roprl


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.
QH BAY GELDING 8 yrs,
experienced riders only,
good round manners, all
shots, $1000 OBO, email
slhmatt@aol.com for
pics, 352-235-6002 or
904-704-8537.
FREE KITTENS beautiful,
longhair & short hair. Call
904-964-7771 or 904-
994-2992.
BABY GOAT, adorable
Nubian buckling, bom St.
Valentine's day. De-
horned, descented, and
bottle raised. Walks on
lead and comes.when
called. Very friendly. $85
to a good home only. Call
904-964-3704.
53 A Starke
Yard Sale
MOVING SALE SAT.
ONLY" 9am till King
1ize aleireda. dresser&
mirror, sofa sleeper, love
seat, entertainment cen-
ter, coffee & end tables,
dining room table and
chairs. From Starke
takeSR 100 east to CR
100A (Griffis Loop),
cross RR tracks twice,
4th home on left.


"O7Mtrn'LredRiRowe


American
A rin 19041964-5424 (3521473-3800
SD ream 11 205 TempleAve. 185 S. LawrenceBlv.
of Northeast Florida,Inc. Starke Keystone Heights
REAL TO R So6


THIS 3BR/1BA FRAME HOME has a large
lot, new carpet and fresh paint inside and out.
A\new range and refrigerator will he installed
prior to closing. $78.750. M LS#293413.


Mw


BRICK 3BR/1.5BA IN CITY LIMITS.
Fenced-in yard. Also features bonus room.
Close to schools and shopping. $139,900.
MLS#292652.


LEASING


4 Bedroom 2 Bath


(904) 368-0007


Ask for Faith'


I


~UY


FIRST RESIDENT Fri,.
8am to 3pm. North of
Lawtey school on 301,
first house on left.
SAT ONLY! 8am to 2pm.
Griffis Loop, 100A, near
Grace Baptist Church.
Stove, baby clothes,
odds & ends, house hold
goods, etc..
LAWTEY YARD sale. Multi
family. Restaurant
equipment, tractor
equipment, furniture,
bunk bed with upgrade
mattress, clothes, lots of
nice craft supplies &
other nic nacs etc.
Thurs-Sat, CR 225A-
Lawtey, 904-782-3093.
55 Wanted
THE OUTSIDERS CLUB
for despondent 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.
LAWN/GARDEN EQUIP-
SMENT working o0 not.
Pickup, buy, fix and sell.
Call 386-496-8431:


57 For Sale
FARM TRACTOR Super
A-V Farmall high clear-
ance. Runs good, equip-
ment included, fertilizer
hopper, and some culti-
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-
782-1594.
BED $100. NEVER USED!
Full size orthopedic
pillowtop set. Still in plas-
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-
wthopedic pillowtop set.
Never used set, still
wrapped in plastic with


0


9 I I L ~r _C~ -~


I


- -


www.am'ericandyeaMlorida.com


I


l


|







Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 13, 2006

I I I ,. t s_ -. I


Classified Ads


l~ L,...t'~


Reao our UlassiTies on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaph.com


Where one call i J
46305 oes it all496-2261
964-6305-473-2210*496-2261


original warranty. Name
brand Posturecraft. Can
deliver call Brian at 352-
494-0333.
HOT TUB/SPA $1795.
Brand new. Loaded with
therapyjets, .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.
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-


tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Carpets also- large
room size pieces. Save
a lot. Cash and carry.
Call Sonia at 352-473-
7173 or 904-964-3888.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100
and up each, electric
stove, written guarantee,
free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801:
QUEEN MAHOGANY 4
poster canopy bed suit,
with 1 night stand, 5
drawer dressor, t-ipple
mirror dressor & high-
boy. Was $3000 settle
for $1500. Call 352-235-
0172.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty..Brand, new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $170. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest


No grass to mow...

No shrubery to trim...

No sidewalk to sweep...

FOR RENT

2 BR/l BA Apartment

Downtown

Restaurants in block

4 Churches in 4 blocks

Grocery store in 4 blocks

Call 964-4303

Ask for Joan


iFLEBT'Wc72D

cHamlpion

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

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

REALTY ASSOCIATES-REAL ESTATE
SALES & VACATION RENTALS!
Serving All Florida!
North & North Central FL Our Speciality!
Selling now? Want to buy soon? Immediate
Attention! Constant. Care Given Your Wants! No
Waiting For A Call Back! Strong Agriculture Land
Background 20+ Years. Acreage, Farm, Vacant Lot. *
Home, Rental, Duplex, Commercial Property.
Mark A. Kraus, Associate
386-758-8972 or386.365-1961
9-8 daily for your appointment.
E-mail: mkrus 99@yahoo.com
Invest Now-Its Your Future! *


.1i f -,,i Ia


Tre Timmng& Rmoal ,Bsh og ,oingr
Lih ie laig- T- nchng* SrinlerRepir
,Rsreig- Presure- W shin
P inting -Dyal *epis- Juk ar em va
IN-o Too I ai We o ItAl!


available, dovetail con- room size pieces. Save living room suit $300,
struction. New still in a lot. Cash and carry. bedroom suit $100,
boxes. Retail $6100, Call Sonia at 352-473- ratan/wicker sofa $299,
sacrifice for $1100. 352- 7173 or 904-964-3888. grandfather clock $375.
377-9846. TFN BED-QUEEN orthopedic Call 352-475-2283.
DINING ROOM SUITE- Pillowtop mattress and CANDY VENDING MA-
beautiful cherry table, 6 box. Name brand, new in 'CHINES set up & ready
chippendale chairs and plastic, with warranty. to place. Price
lighted hutch and buffet. Can deliver. Sacrifice negotionable. Call David
Brand new still boxed. $100. Call 352-372- at 352-745-1918 for
Can deliver. Retail 8588. more information.
$5800, sacrifice $1100. LAWN MOWERS & 58 Adult/Child
352-377-9846. TRAILERS for sale. Call
MATTRESS TWIN sets 904-964-4118. Home Care
$89, full sets $129, TROY BILT 5550 watt NANNY WITH REFER-
Queen sets $159, King generator, Maytag side ENCES will. work in
sets$189. Mattress Fac- by side refrigerator,' Starke, Keystone or
tory, 441 East Brownlee couch, lift chair. Call 904- Melrose area. Call any-
St. Carpets also- large 881-2198:, time 352-473-0036.
room size pieces. Save ZERO TURN 17HP,Ariens 59 Personal'
a lot. Cash and carry. mower. Looks, runs &
Call Sonia at 352-473- cuts like new, serviced Services
7173 or 904-964-3888. regularly, $1850. Poulan LOCAL PHONE SERVICE'
MATTRESS TWIN sets Pro, 7hp, S/P, 21", eigh- prices are rising. Find
$89, full sets $129, teen monthsold, $250. out howtoget yourlocal
Queen sets $159, King Chipper 10hp, well kept, phone service for 29.95
sets $189. Mattress Fac- makes free mulch, $250. .or maybe even free. Op-
tory, 441 East Brownlee Call 904-964-4005. portunities are also avail-
St. Carpets also- large WASHER& DRYER$150, able, call 319-256-0500


LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"


ROO F FREE REAIRS
RE-ROOFS EXTENDED .MOBILE HOMES
METAL SINGLES WARRANTY NEW ROOFS
FLAT ROOF LICENSED TILE WOOD SHINGLES
LOW SLOPED & MAINTENANCE
GRAVEL INSURED STORM DAMAGE
"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
pOffice: 386-497144
PO Box 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROI
Fi. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-407-14!


19
OF
52


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

INFORMATION ON HOMES AVAILABLE AT
WWW.NEWHOUSE411.COM

Quality Land Investments, Inc.
1352 692-4343


904-964-8111


LOCATED
AT .
105 Edwards Rd
cross from Community State Bank)
Starke
TrinityMortgageFL.com
TOLL FREE
866-964-8111


Commercial loans
Construction/Perm loans with one-time closing
and guaranteed rate
Up to 107% financing
on purchases &
refinances
With no PMI
requirements
Rxed-rate
consolidation loans
Low refinance and
purchase mortgage ,
rates
Low rates for ''
manufactured and
modular homes
Christian-owned & Jeremy Crawford,
locally operated A ait haerh l


at South Pine Mobile Homes in Ocalal


-mi


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.
CONCEILED WEAPONS
permit course. 1 hour
$35 for individual or
group. Call 904-964-
5019.
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
rection of termite & wa-
ter-damaged wood &
sills. Leveling & raising
House's/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.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages.
1-800-284-1144.
CONCEALED 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-r
496-2820, if no answer
please leave message.
LAWNSCAPING Tree/
shrub planting, water
features, lighting, lawn
renovations, pruning,
spring spruce up, de-
sign. Any budget, call
352-478-2236.
KB HANDYMAN lawn &
landscaping service, no
job to big or small, low
rates, quality craftsman-
ship. Call KB at 904-964-
5437 or cell at 904-315-
0858.
65 Help
Wanted
ELECTRICIANS & HELP-
ERS needed at Camp
Blanding. DWF/EOE.
Call 904-757-4515.
NOW HIRING FOR parts
position at Lazenby
Equipment. Will train.
Call 904-964-4238,
Monday thru Friday 9am
to 5pm. DrOg Free Work
Place.,
STRUCTURAL STEEL
erection foreman, excel-
lent pay, benefits, ve-.
hidle provided. Call 904-
707-8262
ASSISTANT SUPERVI-
SOR position available
immediately. Residen-,
tial construction, Key-
stone area, minimum 2
years experience re-
quired, pay commiserate
wtilh experience, $15 1o
$20 per nour Please tax
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-
son, at Paradise Nurs-
ery, SR 16 west in
Starke. (5 miles from
HWY 301).Call 904-964-
8055. "
CO'M M E R CIAL
FLOORCOVERING
company seeks install-
ers and labors. Labors
no exp. necessary. Must
have current Forida DL.
Call 904-769-2416,
leave message.
PAINTER/CREW CHIEF
experienced profession-
als need apply. Must
nave reliable transporla-
.on valid drivers i
, cense, call Heather at
Jennings Painters Inc
532-373-9744 or toll
877-229-4180.
DRIVER CDL A or B
neeade for local roule
FT.r MjF. drug lire. apply
;n person Damper Sep.
tic Tanks Gainesville.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
employees! Dump truck
drivers, :owboy drivers.
heavy equipment
molorgrader operator,
concrete crewlabors 1
year expereince. DFWP
w/ benefits apply within
Andrews Pacing, Inc,
627 NW 123trd Place,
Gainesville FI


Warehousing position available in the Starke
area. Indoor/outdoor work with growth and
continued promotion potential. Requires
some lifting (50 lbs), forklift and computer
experience. Background check and drug
screen required.


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


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.
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%, totalinvestment
$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 i c k b an k .net/
?countrym6m/sponiine.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, fi-
berglass manufacturing
and trimming will train.
Full lime J40 nour v>eek.
- Apply in person aj U S
Booy Source. 1 5 miles
Souir, ol Hampion on
CR 325
CARE GIVER- 2 years
experience working with
elderly or disabled cli-
ents..2 or 3 days per
week. Su-El'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


IVANHOE

Ivanhoe Financial, Inc.


LienedMotggeBake


For a FREE CONSULTATION,
CALL TODAY!


Jenny W. Mann
Branch Manager
Mortgage Consultant


Suzanne Gordon
Mortgage Consultant


DID YOU KNOW?

You may qualify for Down-

Payment Assistance.
Receive $5,000 to $16,000 for a family of
1-8 whose income is $16,500-75,000.



Call Us Today.

Let Us Explain More!





Toll Free 1-866-964-4202
1107 S. Walnut Street
US 301 South Starke, FL
(Located behind Bradford County Eye Center)


,Smith & Smith Realty

i We Sell Property Fast 4
Let us sell yours!

WE WANT

YOUR LISTING -

Tom F. Smith ,Commercial & Residential ngrid Smith
Aninir. Real Estate Rr...


- 'I


Sam Gibson
Sales-Assoclale






lack Hendrix
Sales-Associate


I uaanee Lwet id!


lennller Vaughan
Sales-Associate


lennller Lourcey
Sales-Associalte


Ronnle Norman
Sales-Associate


lenae Whittemre Stacy Hendrix
Sales-Associale Sales-Associate


Erica Norman
Sales-Associale


(904) 964-9222

TOLL FREE:
1-877-269-6577


415 E. Call St., Starke


Shella Daughertv
Sales-Associale






CharnelleWhitemore
Sales-Associate






Brenda Leurcev
Sales-Associate


l MORTGAGE
BANKERS
...U .ASSOCIATION.
LENDER investing in communities


I I I


PM-NEPM--


43 ear Prve


[_ LA


I -32x6


--I-


mmom.


~~~j~


-* 0





!








April 13, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 9C


Classified Ads -


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

& www.BCTelearaph.com


Where one call

does it a/l!


HWY 301, Hawthorne.
352-481 0008.
SALES PT or FT, high
commission, great work
environment, Bradford,
Clay, Putnam, Alachua
Counties. Call 352-475-
2089.
AP/AR CLERK must have
accounting exp, switch-'
board, tag & title work.
FT, great benefits. Fax
resume to Town & Coun-
try Ford at 904-964-
9227.
DELI VE.R-Y/WARE-
HOUSE career.opportu-
nity: We are looking for
dependable, self moti-
vated people who enjoy
working in a retail deliv-
ery/warehouse position.
If you have a valid driv-
ers license, can meet the
DOT driving require-
ments for vehicles with
GVWR greater than
10,000 lbs but less than
26,000 lbs, are able to
push, pull, lift and/or
carry material up to 100
lbs, please consider join-
ing our team. The posi-
tion offers competitive
compensation and ben-
efits package. Apply in
person at Farmers Fur-
niture, 835 W Walnut St,
Starke. Only candidates
selected for an interview
will be contacted. EOE.
CHRISTIAN RETIRE-
MENT ECC/ALF experi-
enced caregiver needed
for 3pm to 11pm shift.
First Aid/CPR, medica-
tion training provided.
Will acceptrapplications
from CN.A's.':No phone
calls. Apply in person at:
the Park of the Palms,
706 Palms C.rcle, Key-
stone FL.'
CONSTRUCTION CLEAN
UP some heavy lifting
required, drivers license
and reliable transporta-
tion required, flexable
hours, Keystone,
Melrose, Starke areas.
Starting at $10 per hour.
References. Call 352-
692-4343. Information
available- at,
www.newhouse411h.com.
LPN/RN PT day shift. No


weekends. Assist Direc-
tor of Nursing with care
of ECC/ALF residents
for doctor visits, charting,
orientation No phone
calls. Apply in person at
the Park of the Palms,
706 Palms Circle, Key-
stone FL.
MAINTENANCE/
GROUND Sj/CON-
STRUCTION FT, resi-
dential licensed plumber
for Christian Retirement
Center. Apply in person
at the Park of the Palms,
706 Palms Circle, Key-
stone FL.
STARKE CITGO is looking
for help for 3rd shift,
11:00 to 7:00am. Apply
at Starke Citgo, HWY
301 next to McDonalds.
Call 904-964-5740.
CAMP counselors, life-
guards (will train),
nurses, arts/crafts direc-
tor, equestrian staff. Min.
age 18. Salary + meals
& housing. 6/5-7/30.
800-347-2688 or
dridgway
@girlscouts-gateway.org.
HAMPTON HOUSE
childcare is accepting
applications for a full
time Pre K teacher.
Must have CDA. Salary
to commence with expe-
rience. Please call 352-
468-2581 Mon- Fri6am
to 6pm or apply in per-
son at 10228 North Divi-
sion St., Hampton.
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER


needed for local work.
Clean class B,liiense.
Call 352-468-1512 or"- -
352-745-6722.
EXPERIENCED LEGAL
ASST. Only exp need
apply. Mail resume to
PO Box 40, Starke FL
32091 or fax 904-964-
3796.
HEALTH EDUCATOR/
CASE MGR to provide in
home and community
diabetes and hyperten-
sion education and
monitoring throughout
Bradford and Union
Counties PT grant
funded position for RN/
LPN or health profes-
sional with experience in
teaching, counseling,
community education.
For more information,
contact Elizabeth Gollub
at 352-313-6500 x 107
or egollub@
wellflorida.org.
CNA 32 & 40 WK. 16 bed
Alzheimer's facility for 3
11 shift. Must have 1 yr
experience with Demen-
tia patients. Apply at
Penney Retriement
Community. Contact
Carolyn Vicknair at 800-
638-3138 or 904-284-
8506. Drug Free Work
Place & EOE.
ATTENDANT 40HR Wk.
Various shifts. Apply at
Penney Retriement
Community. Contact
Norma Nichols at 800-
638-3138 or 904-284-
8506. Drug Free Work


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.


Wa-nt to Earn
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
fSl Yellow.
Booka aUSATM



S Drivers



Transport System, Inc.

- =11111: Tf 'A I -ia Em-


Place & EOE.
COMPANY. DRIVERS
. need 25 drivers now, run
southeast only, home
every weekend, 80%
drop & hook, sign on
bonus, health & dental,
paid vacation, rider
program(immediate).
CDL/A 2 yrs OTR.
Shoreline Transporta-
. lion. Call 877-208-9176..
PAY INCREASE Co. driv-
ers up to .44 CPM, 0/OP
up to $1.22 CPM. $2000
sign on bonus, regional
& OTR flatbed, entry
level training, lease/pur-
cnase available Arrow
Trucking, call 888-277-
6937, www.arrow
trucking.com.
DRIVERS OWNER/OP-
ERATORS base plate/,
permits, company paid
cargo & liabiltiy insur-
ance, steady work, ex-
cellent pay, great home.
time, class A/CDL Na-
tional Carriers., The
Elite Fleet. Call 888-707-
7729.
DRIVERS EAGLE
TRANSPORT gets you


home every dayl Eagle
Transport, one of the
nations most progresw-
sive petroleum transpon
carners, 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
off!) Paid training. Units
are parked in Gainesville
area. ClassACDI-X end..
+ tanker + 2 yrs TTexp.'
Clean MVR Call 800-
776-9454, www.eagle
transportcorp.com.
FULL TIME JOBS jobs and
full pay/benefits in train-
ing programs for heat-
ing, engine, welding,
machine repair, engine
mechanics, HS grads to
34. Paid to relocate. Call
800-342-8123 or 800-
843-2189.
APPLICATIONS being
accepted for the execu-
tive director's position at
the Union County Hous-
ing Authority Forward


resume with qualifica-
tions to: Union County
Housing Authority, Board
of Commissioners. 715"
West Main Street, Lake
Buller. Florida 32054
Resume must be
recieved no later than
May 19, 2006 by
4:00pm.
ATTN CO. DRIVERS &
owner operators. Get
more miles than re-
gional, get more home
time than OTR. Own
your own truck today No
down payment. No credit
check. Recruiter avail-
able, M-F & Sunday all
day, Sat am. CDL-A,
Hazmant, 1 yr exp, or 6
months with major car-
rier. Call 800-299-4744
or visit
www.theAhlghway.com.
LICENSED 'NURSES
Bradford Terrace has
openings for full and part
time nurses. Please ap-
ply in confidence and in
persdni to Troy or Pam
for an Immediate inter-
view. Bradford Terrace
904-964-6220


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 mentall
Paid Vacations 401(k)

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


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

Sor

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: Kathy Reed, LPN, at 904-368-
33110 or email: reed.kathyrn@mail.dc.state.fl.us or Sharon
McKinnie, R.N. at 850-922-6645, e-mail:
mcifnnieS>am ch~ann(.m'ai I ctat fl t,


Driver Dedicated Regional





Avg. $825 $1025/wk

65% preloaded/pretarped

Jacksonville, FL Terminal

CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627

www.ctdrivers.com


Assistant Managers &

Customer Sales Associates

Seeking highly motivated, experienced and
enthusiastic professionals for the Lawtey
area. Convenience Store experience
desired. All shifts available. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. Competitive
salary, bonus, benefits and opportunity to
join a progressive and fast growing
company.
pa Fax or send resume to:

Fast Track Foods
ATTN: Tammy
3715 NW 97th Blvd, Suite A
Gainesville, FL 32606
Fax (352) 333.1161
Phone (352) 333-3011, Ext 43


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


MAINTENANCE
POSTION for a hands
Son person. Able to work
alone wiffh-minimaHl-si-
pervision Must have a
valid Drivers License


and vehicle. Knowledge
of basic electric and
plumbing a plus. To ar-
--. ange an,interview sub-
mit resume to Bradford---
Terrace, 904-964-6220.


CUSTOMER SUPPORT
Needed Immediately

For outgoing support and sales calls. Sales,
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Fax resume to 352-473-5151 or email to
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appointm ent _
( 9 0 4) 9I6 206I 0 -


Out of Area Classifieds


Auctions
LAND AUCTION
Central Florida Acreage
10am, Saturday April 22.
Hardee Count-y, FL.
320Acres in 14 parcels
Higgenbbtham
Auctioneers M.E.
Higgenbotham CAI FL.
Lic # AU305/ABI58
www.higenbotham.oom
(8(0)!257-4161.
BROAD RIVER
AIRPARK Fly-In and
Auction Franklin
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Close to Lake Hartwell
and 1-85 Sat. April 22,
2006 at Il:00am
Preview Dates: Fri. 4/21
12-5pmi Sat. 4/22 8-
llam For Information:
www.savagerealestate.co
in or call Kenneth
(770)718-8297 Savage
Real Estate & Auction
Co Inc. (800)983-0066
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driving career! Offering
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WANTED- LICENSED
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Real Estate
MURPHY. NORTH
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COOL SUMMERS
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Affordable Homes &
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CALL FOR FREE
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TO BEAUTIFUL
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www.cherokeemountainr
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( 2 or
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877)363ort Myers.-5550.
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INVESTO R S &
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BEAUTIFUL TEXAS
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Roads, References;
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$500. own-$.135. Per
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Hurry! Limited Quantity.
LAKEFRONT LOG
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on Lake Cumoerland,
KY. Jamestown/Russell
Springs Area. Ist Time
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(800)770-9311. Ext.55.
200 Acres Prime Hunting
Land SE GA. 2000 sq I
home majestic oaks lake,
duck pond, 6yr game
mgm, turkey deer 18yr
planted pine & hardwood
985,000 Family Owned
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OICEREALESTATE.CO
M
WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA 14.3
beautiful acres long-
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an Andrews. Sma[l
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m.
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Special Land Reports:
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LAKEFRONT
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Waterfront, view &
estate homesites. 1 to 40
acres from the $40s.
Situated around a 45,000
acre lake. Just 90 min to
Nashville. New building
sites just released. Call
owner (866)339-4966.
NC ASHEVILLE
AREA HOMESITES
Gated community with
stunning mountain
views. Situated between
2 mountains on over 4
miles of riverfront. I to 8
acres from the $60s.
Custom owners' lodge.
riverwalk & more. Call
(866)292-5762.
NC MOUNTAINS 3
acres on mountain top in
gated community, view,
trees, waterfall & large
public lake nearby, paved
private access. $58,500
owner (866)789-8535
www.NC77.com.
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MOUNTAIN ACREAGE
situated around a 36,000
acre lake in eastern TN.
1/2 to 5 acre building
sites from the $40s.
Planned community
amenities & direct lake
access. Owner:
(866)292-5769.
Lakefront aid Lakeview
Properties Nestled in the
hills of Tennessee on the
shores of pristine Norris
Lake. Call lakeside
Realty at (423)626-5820
Or visit
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Waterfront Land Sale! 3
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Build Up to 3 homes
Only $99,900! Ask
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7 Waterfroni Lots for
Only $79,900! Call toll-
free (866)770-5263 ext8.

ADIRONDACK LAND
BARGAINS! 5 to 50
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$19.900! Quality NY
land! Forests &
waterfront! Build, camp,
hunt fish, invest!
Guaranteed! Terms
avail! Call today!
(800)890-7927
www.mooseriverland.co
m.
COASTAL GEORGIA.
Land for sale by owner.
Private golf community
designed by Fred
ouptes / Davis Love.
Mana/Tennis/Pool/F!rn
ess. Jeckyll/ St Simons
Island $!119900 Call
(315)529-1277.
FL LAND BARGAINS.
Opportunities to own
your own farm, ranch
woodland orslakefront
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at its best! Still
affordable! Call
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www.fllandbargains.com

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atskills to the Finger
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Steel Buildings
BUILDING SALE!
"Beat Next Increase!"
20x26 Now $4200.
25x30 $5800. 30x40
$9200. 40x60 $14,900.
Extensive range of sizes
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optional. Pioneer
(800)668-5422.
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B fulding

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 drivingrecord,; ,vareifamliliar with, the. Lake
Region area; and 'lkew..kig with people. These
positiQns are full time with an occasional need for
overtime. The company is located in Keystone
Heights, Fla.

If you meet these qualifications and are looking
for a career opportunity, hot 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
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WMIith lIBrslnc.


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.. .. ,
LAMCE CITY
CIOHNIIITH CIUf

DEAN,
OCCUPATIONAL
PROGRAMS
Responsible for operation
and curriculum
development of
cccupanionali ocational
education program 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
b) April 30. 2006 for
guaranteed consideration
Complete position details
and application available on
the aeb at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
College application
required. Alo pro%,de
photocopies of trasn.cnpts
All foreign
nan';cripldegree,' mutl be
%ubmiited with an official
rranlation and eailoataon
Inquiries:
Human Resource
DevelopmenI
Lake City Communlty
College
149 SE College Place
Lake City. FL 32025
Phone. 13861 754-4314
F3 :386t 754-4.594
E-mail:
boetucherg@lakecitycc edu
LCCC i ac,.redited by tihe
Snuiemin As'IxlAtion
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment


IIIURIIIIIIYLIIIIlI VI\JIC


i


-r






Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 13, 2006


FINS[ FUQ


TALES .

By TERRY BRADLEY
-rn7,


Howdy, folks. Let me take a
fe.w minutes to introduce
myself. My name is Terry
Bradley and I own two
sporting goods stores-Terry's
Huntin' and Fishin'-in Starke
and Macclenny. I've been
writing outdoors columns for
the Baker County Standard,
Woods and Water magazine
and Florida Outdoors for the
past 15 years.
I'll be covering the ins and
outs of the outdoors scene in
Northeast Florida. Northeast
Florida is blessed with some of
the finest fishing and hunting
in the state. I've been blessed
to fish just about every fishing
hole in the area and some
secret holes, the location of
.which wild horses couldn't
drag out of me.


I'm an avid hunter and bow
hunting is my specialty. I'm
going to do my best.to keep
the fine folks of Bradford
County and the surrounding
area up to date with what's
happening on the outdoors
scene.
Our area is blessed w ith
plenty of lakes and rivers and
we're in prime time for
catching fish. Bass fishing has
been excellent this year and
bass continue to spawn in area
- waters.
Lake Santa Fe has plenty of
water.and has been excellent
for bass and specks this year.
The ,spring-fed lake is a
favorite for tournament anglers
and speck fishermen have.
caught some % hopper specks
this year.


Like I said, there are plenty
of fishing holes in. our area.
Let's take a look at; what's just
a stone's throw from Starke,"
starting with Sampson, Rowell
and Crosby. lakes. These three
sister lakes are favorites
among local anglers. They all
hold excellent populations of
specks, bass and bream.
My favorite lake around,
Hampton 'Lake, is another
excellent choice. This lake has
little pressure because you
have to back .your boat
approximately 200 yards to
launch .it. Hampton Lake is
loaded *with monster bass. It
also holds a good population
of specks and bream.
Lake Alto is one of the
prettiest'lakes around. It has
every cover a bass fisherman
dreams of. If you can't find a
hole to cast into, you need to
take up basket weaving. The
lake has plenty of bass, specks
and bream.
Everyone knows about
Kingsley Lake and her trophy
bass and capsize shellcrackers,
but Camp Blanding also has
two other lakes-Lowery and
Magnolia. These lakes have,
been closed since 9-11. If they
e\er open up again, the fishing
should be nonstop.
You don't hear much about
New River, but the folks who


Charlie Mosley knows when the fish are biting. Above are two bass weighing 9.5
and 12.5 pounds he caught at Crosby Lake April 2. This comes after a recent
fishing trip on which he caught bass weighing 11.5 and 13.2 pounds.


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CALL
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PRICING
Mike Biggs
Svc. & Parts Director 904-964-7500


(904) 964-7500 "Your
--CHAEVROLET Hwy 301 North Iin W= Hometown
RKE Starke, FL FL.MV. 48913 Chevy Dealer"


Charlie Baker caught this 10.4-pound bass in
Kingsley Lake.


anybody's day.
I'll catch up with you on the'
south end of Hampton Lake.
throwing in a half-ounce buzz
bait at the edge of dark or


Travis Wynn landed
this lunker in
Kingsley Lake.


fish it .know" all about the
double-handed redbreast and
chunky bass.
The Santa Fe and Suwannee
rivers are ripe for picking. The
life expectancy of a cricket
flipped around the edge in
these rivers is less than a nano
second.
These are just a few of the
many fishing holes I'll be
covering. I'll keep you up to
date on the Bradford County
Bass Masters and Terry's
Tournament Trail.
Speckled trout are on fire in
the Gulf and I'll keep you up
to date on all the Gulf
happenings.
I'll also keep you in tune
with hunting season when it
rolls around.
You can bring your outdoors
pictures to Terry's Huntin' and.
Fishin' in Starke and I'll
feature a few biweekly in my
column. In the meantime, I'll
catch up with you in a couple'
of weeks and we'll get down to
the serious business of where
they're biting and what they're
biting on. .
I hope you enjoy this,
column and we'll have a laugh
or two on the way.
When you do head out to
wet a hook, try to take a kid
fishing. The smile of a kid
going fishing will brighten


Clyatt wins
sectional title

Other area lifters
are waiting to see if
they will compete at
FHSAA Finals

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Donnie Clyatt was the only
lifter from Bradford, Keystone
Heights or Union County who
knew for sure he was going to
the Florida High School
Athletic Association
Weightlifting Finals after his
performance at the. 3-A
sectional meet April 5 in St.
Augustine.
Clyatt won the 129-pound
class for Union with a 220-
pound bench press and a 205-
pound clean and jerk for a 425-
pound total, assuring himself a
spot irrn- the FHSAA Finals,
which willbe Friday, April 21,
at Santa -Fe Community
College in Gainesville.
All of the winners, at the
sectional meets throughout the
state qualified for the finals.
The remaining field will be
determined by. taking the lifters
within the nine betf' t6tals "in
each class of the sectional'
meets combined. Those
remaining qualifiers had not
been determined by the
FHSAA by press time.
More lifters from the area


pitching a cricket on the:
Suwannee River, knowing that
I'm going to have fresh
redbreast for supper.
Gone fishing.


would appear to have a shot at
mailing the finals. Union-had)
two lifters besides Clyatt finish!
in the top four at the 'sectional
meet, while Bradford and&
Keystone had two aind five-
lifters, respectively, place ird
the top four.
Keystone had4 thee lifters-
finish as runhers-up in their'
weight classes: Jesse Vasquez'
in the 129-pound class (205--,
pound bench press, 225-pound'
.clean and jerk, 430-pound
total), Randy Davids in the
154-pound class (245-pouind
bench press, 255-pound clean'
and jerk, 500-pound total) and
Sam Theisen in the 183-pound2
class (285-pound bench press,
270-pound clean and jerk, 555-
pound total). 4
Kevin Alexander (219-
pound class) was a runner-up,
for Union with a 335-pound
bench press and a 285-pound
clean and jerk for a 620-pound
total, while Bradford's \Chris-
Plemons was runrier-up in the.
119-pound class with a 195-'
pound bench press and a 150'-a
pound clean and jerk for a 345-1!
pound total. "
Jack Taylor of Keystone was
third in the 239-pound class.":
He had a bench press .of 300'"
pounds and a clean and jerk of;
275 pounds for a 575-poundci
total. .
Keystone also had a fourth-
place finisher in Jeremyl
Thompson (heavyweight). He'i
had a 345-pound bench press
and a 250-pound clean and
jerk for a 595-pount total. "
Also placing' fourth were"
Bradford's Glenn Velasqueiz
(119) with a 150-pound bench
press and a 155-pound clean
and jerk for a 305-pound total,'
and Union's Ricky Westfall"
(169) with a 265-pound bench
press and a 270-pound clean:
and jerk for a 535-pound total.
'.,5


Choose EXPRESSTAX for tax preparation and we'll
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Your Money's Waiting. You're Not."


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,2006 EXPRESSTAX Franchise Corp.


In the early 1940s, Prime
Minister Winston
Churchill ordered that
Britain's carousels be re- .
opened, despite
widespread material
shortages, in an effort to
boost morale during
World War II.


uwnerligent


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Announces: Early Enrollment thru April
for the summer program and school year 06/07
Register early and save!


* 2 year olds through 12th grade
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FREE UNIVERSAL PRE-K
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( Bible Study
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April 1U, ,TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 11C ,


Softball
districts start
next week
,.. BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Bradford, Keystone
Heights and Union County
softball teams begin their quest
fordistrict championships next
*week, with Bradford and
..:Union serving as host sites for
* tournaments.
Union is hosting the District
7-3A tournament, which
begins Monday, April 17, with
a game between the fourth and
fifth seeds, Union and
Crescent City, at 5 p.m.
On Tuesday, April 18,
Interlachen and Pierson
Taylor, the second and third
seeds, play at 5 p.m., while top
seed Keystone plays the
Union-Crescent City winner at
7 p.m.
The championship game will
be played Thursday, April 20,
at 6 p.m.
The District 3-4A
tournament is being hosted by
Bradford and will begin April
18. Third seed Suwannee will
play sixth seed Baker County
at 5 p.m., followed by fourth
seed Bradford playing fifth
seed Middleburg at 7 p.m.
On April 20, second seed
Ridgeview.*: will, play the
$Suwannee-Baker County
winner at 5 p.m.. while top
seed Santa Fe awaits the
Bradford-Middleburg winner
at 7 p.m.
The championship game will
be played Friday. April 21, at 7
p.m.

KH softball.
team homers
twice in win
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer


Kellie Spaulding and Kasey
Fagan each hit a home run as
the Keytsone Heights softball
team traveled to Ocala and
defeated Forest 4-2 April 7.
Spaulding broke a 1-all tie
with a two-run shot in the third -
inning. Fagan followed that up
with a lead-off homer in the
fourth as the Indians improved
their record to 13-7.
Keystone's first run came, ini
the second when a single by
Kim Russell scored Becca
Heavrin,
Heavrin was a courtesy
runner for Fagan, who singled
and finished the game 2-for-2
at the plate. Dani Suit was 2-
for-3.
Fagan (7-4) earned the win
on the mound, giving up seven
hits and striking out five.
. The Indians played Clay
April 10 and Santa Fe April
11. On Thursday, April 13,
Keystone closes out the regular
season by hosting Ridgeview.
at 7 p.m.

Earlier results:

Interlachen 4 KH 0
Keystone capped regular-
season play in District 7-3A
with a 4-0 loss to- visiting
Ifiterlachen, but the loss had no
effect on the Indians' seeding
for next week's district
tournament.
Kathy Smith, Keystone's
head coach, said her team was
simply outplayed by
Interlachen. The Indians had
runners on second and third
twice in the game and failed to
score.
Keystone only had four hits.


Still, it ,was the only loss
suffered by the Indians in the
district. They are the number
one seed in the tournament,
which starts Monday, April' 17,
in Lake Butler (see related
story).

KH 8 Baldwin 2
Baldwin hit a two-run homer
in the top of the first, but that
was all the visiting Indians,
could muster against the host
Indians as Keystone won 8-2
on April 6.
Keystone erased the deficit
in the second by scoring four
runs. Ryan StorN's single
scored Russell, who reached.
on an error. Another error
scored Megan Poupard before
Story scored on a single by
Sam Sibley.
Michelle Houser scored the'
fourth run on a fielder's choice
on a ball hit by Spaulding.
Houser singled in the fourth,
followed by a single by Sible).
The Bald" in fielder let
Sibley's hit roll past her.
enabling Houser to score,
which put Keystone up 5-2.
In the sixth. Houser, who
was 3-for-4. singled again. She
scored on a single by
Spaulding, with Baldwin
committing another error on
the' play. .Spaulding .later
scored on an error and Karlyn
Reddish scored on a single by
Fagan.
Fagan, Sibley and Spaulding
were each 2-for-4.
MaryAnne McCall i6-3)
earned the win, allowing six
hits and striking out four.

Explosive
offense
propels KH


It %as a game that featured
six, home runs, all but two of
which caine off the ends of
.Keystone Heights bats as the
Indians defeated host
Interlachen 16-2 April 7 to
improve to 6-1 in District 6-
3A.
* Lans Hardin hit two home
runs and was 4-for-4 for the
Indinas (1.0-9 prior to April
11). Hardin, who also had a'
double, drove infive runs,
aDavid.; Thomas had; f6tir
RBI,' going *2-for-4 with a
home run. and double, while
Anthony Giurate, who was 2-
for-3, had the Indians' other
homer. Giurate had two RBI.
In all, Keystone batters had
18 hits. Wil Breton was 3-for-5
with two RBI, Tyson Paul was
2-for-4 with a triple and an
RBI, and Blake Lott was 2-for-
4 with an RBI.
While the Keystone bats
were lighting things up, the
team's pitchers were shutting
the Rams down. Winning
pitcher Thomas.(4-3) ga e up
four hits, two of which were
back-to-back *homers in the
fourth, in five innings. Thomas
struck out six and allowed just
one walk.
Giurate pitched the final
inning, giving up no hits.
Keystone wrapped up
regular-season district play
Tuesday against Union County
.and hosted Buchholz April 12.
On Thursday, 'April 13, the
Indians host Iroquois (N.Y.) at
4:30 p.m.
The Indians then travel to
Orange Park to play
Ridgeview Monday, April 17,
at 3 p.m. before returning
home to play Episcopal
Tuesday, April 18, at 6:30 p.m.

Earlier result:


KH 3 Crescent City 2
Three pitchers combined to
allow one hit while the
Keystone offense took
advantage of errors to record a
3-2 win over district opponent
Crescent City April 4 in
Crescent City.
The only hit allowed by
Keystone pitchers was a two-
run homer in the fourth inning
that tied the game at 2-all.
That was the score in the
seventh when Keystone's
Clayton Mosley reached on an
error, stole, second and moved
to third on an infield grounder.
An error at third base on a ball'
hit by Tyler Richardson
allowed Mosley to score the
Spinning run.
It was the same story in the
first and fourth innings for
Keystone when batters scored
after reaching on errors.
Richardson did so in the first
and eventually scored when
Crescent City committed an
error on a hit by Thomas to the
shortstop.
In the fourth, Thomas
reached on an error, making it
to second. He scored on, a
single by Hardin that put the
Indians up 2-0
While Crescent City's
defense was suspect, the
Indians %ere making solid
plays in the field, including
turning a triple play in the first
when Crescent City had
runners on first and second.
Paulk, at shortstop, caught a
line drive, then threw to
Richardson at second for the
second out. Richardson threw
to Hardin at first to complete
the play and get out of the
inning.


BHS tennis
't e a m s ,


It has been a struggle for the
Bradford tennis teams this
season, but they have played
well as the regular season
concludes this week.
'The boys and girls teams
combined have lost six
matches.by 4-3 scores.
Mitchel Dubolsky, the
number-two seed, on the boys
team, has had a good season in
compiling an 8-3 record. Two ,
of his losses occurred. in
tiebreakers against P'ed'ro
Menendez and Ridgeview.
Coach 'Sue Triest said
Dubolsky works hard all the
time, and added that number-
one seed Brad Melvin has
improved a lot in each match.
Eli Hamilton and Matt Weaver
have also improved and Ben
Crews has worked hard to be
the fifth seed, Triest said.
The girls team has struggled,
but Triest said the players are
very interested in improving.

BMS football

tryouts start
May 1
Tryouts for the Bradford
Middle School football team,
for next year's seventh- and
eighth-graders, will begin
Monday, May 1.
Players must turn physical
into coach Robbie Best by
Friday, April 21.


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 I and
2 i the age determining date is
Ma. 30, 2006. though
exceptions will be made for
children \who have completed
kindergarten and who will be 6


(904)
964-5764


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 brTng
micro% avable foods.
Children may be dropped off


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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.

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Page 12C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 13, 2006


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