Bradford County telegraph ( June 15, 2006 )

t"he Sweetest Strawberries T'his Sicde Of Tfeaven


Srabtorb

USPS 062-700 Three Sections Starke, Florida


(County

i Thursday, June 15, 2006


- U P

IPLE.3261


126th Year 46th Issue 50 CENTS


ww ceerp.come-ai: S 95 ce'S *S


B e- f.-

Starke rolls up
its sleeves for
June blood drive
Some 4.5 million Americans are
saved each year by --blood..
transfusions.
LifeSouth Community Blood
Center joins with Starke in inviting"
residents to stop by the bloodmobile
at the community blood drive and
make a donation that could affect the
lives of up to three people.
The drive will be held on Friday
and Saturday, June 16-17, at Winn-
Dixie on S.R. 100. Friday's blood
drive will last from 10 a.m. until. 6
p.m., Saturday's from 10 a.m. until
5:30 p.m. ..
"We need more heroes," said
David Luke, consultant. "Please
share your precious gift by donating
blood and helping someone continue
their life."
All who donate will receive a
recognition item and a
complimentary cholesterol'
screening.
Donors must be at least 17 years
old. weigh 110 pounds or more, and
have photo ID.
For more information about
becoming a donor or about blood
drives in the area, call LifeSouith at
(770) 538-0500 or visit
www.lifesouth.org. The, Starke
Community Blood Drive' is
sponsored by WEAG Radio and
Lucian's Heating and Air
Conditioning.
LifeSouih. is the sole blood
supplier for 39 medical facilities in
17 counties in North Central Florida
including Shands at UF, the VA
Medical Center. and North Florida
Regional Medical Center. LifeSouth
is a nonprofit, volunteer blood center
supplying more than. 110 medical
centers in Florida, Alabama and
Georgia.

Hospital
Auxiliary hosts
$5 jewelry sale
The Shands Starke Hospital
Auxiliary will host a jewelry sale,
and everything is $5 (plus tax).
The two-day sale will take place in'
the hospital atrium on Thursday, June
22, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Friday, June 23, from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Pay in cash, by check, by Visa or
Mastercard, or by payroll deduction.
All proceeds benefit the Hospital
Auxiliary. .

Griffis Loop
closing to traffic
S.E. C.R. 100A, also known as-
Griffis Loop, will be closed to
through traffic from Monday, June
26, to Thursday, June 29.
The Bradford County Road
Department will be installing a
crossover culvert in the road.
The location of the closure is
approximately 200 feet from
northernmost entrance off of S.R.
100 (closest to the city of Starke),
after the second railroad crossing.
Residents can gain ingress and egress
from both entrances off of S.R. 100.

Pleasant Grove
residents meet
June 19
The Pleasant Grove Action Group
will meet on Monday, June 19, at 7
p.m. in the annex of Pleasant Grove
United Methodist Church.
New officers will be elected at the
meeting, and citizens are encouraged
to attend and assist in addressing
important community issues.

ooo


Here

comes
the

judge...

Family members
Mitch, Cheryl,
Emily and Chad
Collins officially
enrobed the
Eighth Judicial
Circuit's newest
judge, Phyllis
Rosier, during an
Investiture
ceremony held on
June 9 at the
Bradford County
Courthouse.
Rosier was
appointed by
Gov. Jeb Bush to
replace retired
Circuit Judge
Elzie Sanders,
and she was
surrounded by ..-
family, friends ..
and colleagues as .,,..,
she realized her
longtime dream
of becoming a
judge. ,






.R 1 .1 V




Rosier, -., .hs eom"..
r -





Rosier'sdream has become reality-


BY MARK J, CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
It was a happy occasion for family.-
friends and colleagues of Phyllis
Rosier when her longtime dream of
becoming a judge was officially
celebrated last week.
Rosier's judgeship was formally
conferred at an investiture ceremony
June 9. She has actually been
presiding over cases for a few'
months, but the ceremony brought
many of those close to her together to
honor her judicial appointment.
Rosier may be the first female
appointment from Bradford County,
but women judges have been around
for a long time. Before his invocation,
the Rev. Mike Hutcherson of First


United Methodist Church spoke of
chapters four and five of the book of
Judges, believed by some to be the
oldest text in the BTble, hesaid.:Those
chapters remember Deborah, who sat
beneath a palm tree between Ramah
and Bethel and decided the disputes
of the Israelites.
"She gave the law to people who
came to her wishing for justice,"
Hutcherson said. -. ...
Chief Judge Frederick Smith of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit presided over
the ceremonial court session. ---
"It is our opportunity, to honor
Judge Rosier .and celebrate with her
and her family her taking of this
office," Smith said before introducing
local and visiting judges there to
witness the proceedings.


They included county and circuit
judges from the Third and Eighth
Judicial Circuits: R.A. Green, George
Pierce, John Peach, Vernon Douglas,
Leandra Johrison, Johnny- Hobbs,
Thomas Jaworski, William Davis,
Tom Coleman, R.B. Davis. Eighth
Circuit State Attorney Bill Cervone
and Third Circuit State Attorney Jerry
Blair also attended.
Other judges took a role in the
investiture, including retired Judge
Elzie -Sanders, whom Rosier is
.replacing on the bench through an
appointment by Gov. Jeb Bush.-
Sanders swore Rosier in on the Bible
presented to her by her brother and
sister, John Miller aihd Connie Best.
See JUDGE, p. 2A


Two more school admins appointed


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
Two more administrative
appointments were made by the
superintendent and approved by the
Bradford County School Board on
Monday.
Superintendent Harry Hatcher
recommended for approval Christy
Reddish as Starke Elementary School
principal and David Tew as Lawtey
Community School principal. The
board approved these appointments.
Reddish was formerly, the Starke
Elementary School assistant
principal, and Tew was the assistant
principal at Bradford High School.
This latest round of appointments
still leaves some positions unfilled:
Starke Elementary assistant principal,
ESE director and an additional
coordinator for the Bradford-Union


Area Vocalional-Technical Center.
Lila Sellers, secretary to the
superintendent, said some of these.
positions should be filled in the next
few weeks, as- the positions are
contiffuing to be advertised.
The board also accepted the
resignation of Justin Williams, who
was the assistant principal at
Bradford Middle School. Williams
will be replaced by Earnest Williams
(formerly. one of the three Bradford
High School assistant principals).
As was- .approved at the last
meeting, Karl Wendell, who was the
Bradford High School principal, was
set to be appointed into another
position within the school district.
Randy Whyisell will be taking-over
the principal position at. BHS. He %as
the principal at Starke Elementary
School.
Assistant Superintendent Rick


. Ezzell said after Monday's board
meeting that where the
. superintendent would place Wendell
was still unknown.
In other school board business:
John Cooper was voted in as the
Bradford County School Board
attorney.
Cooper, who was serving on an
interim basis after former attorney
Phyllis Rosier was appointed as a
circuit judge, will now enter into
contract negotiations with the school
board.
The school's finance director, Julee
Tinsler, said Rosier had not increased
her rate for approximately six years.
Several of the board members agreed
that an increase in the rate would
probably be fair, but Cooper's
attorney rate was not officially
decided.


Alberto


no big


deal for


Bradford

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
While it caused its share of
problems elsewhere. Tropical Storm
-Alberto was-largely a nonevent for
Bradford County-except for the
much-needed rain the county finally
received.
That rainfall has county officials
talking about raising its burn ban for a
week or more, but that decision had
not been made by press time.
As Alberto approached Florida on
Monday, 4 to 6 inches of rain were
predicted for the county accompanied
by winds of up to 40 mph Tornado
warnings were also issued Monday
evening. -
While there were hurricane
warnings for the area, all such
warnings had been dropped by
midmorning on Tuesday when it
became clear the storm's bark would
be bigger than its bile. Alberto never
reached hurricane strength, and while
tropical storm warnings persisted, the
storm's strength was less than
expected when it made landfall
shortly after noon on Tuesday.
The storm's center came ashore
near Adams Beach, but passed north
of Bradford County.
Rain and wind projections were
largely accurate, according to
Emergency Management Director
Brian Johns, whose office kept close
watch on the tropical storm.
Bradford County averaged 4.5
inches of rain-by Tuesday evening, he
said. with some areas receiving less
and some receiving more than 5
.inches.
The strongest wind gust measured
at the emergency management office
was around 35 m.p.h.
See STORM, p. 3A


Alligator

Creek

project

moves on

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Engineers working to stabilize
Alligator Creek will design the
project to avoid inconvenience to
property owners along the creek.
A workshop to inform property
owners of the project's scope and its
potential impact was held last week.
The.project has been undertaken by
the Suwanne".e River Water
Management District to repair.
damage caused by an earlier city of
Starke project to clear the creek of
storm debris. Work in the prior project
was "too ambitious" and adversely
affected the stability of the creek.
Corridor restoration will involve
excavating steep banks and
broadening the flood plain and, in
some cases, building the banks back
up. New vegetation, 'biodegradable
fabric and rock will be used to
stabilize the eroding banks.
The project area extends from East
Laura Street to Northeast 17th Avenue
where the worst of the damage has
occurred.
John Kiefer of BCI Engineers and
Scientists said restoration would
largely take place within the existing
100-foot right of way and result in
little impact to landowners. Workers
will need multiple temporary
easements to 'access the creek during
the project, but properties will be left
exactly as they were found.
See CREEK, p. 3A.


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

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








Page 2A TELEGRAPH June 15, 2006


Retired Judge Elzie Sanders swore in Phyllis Rosier on the Bible presented to
her by her brother and sister, John Miller and Connie Best.


JUDGE
Continued from p. 1A
"Phyllis has had a road map
for many years," Miller said.
"H'er ambition has paid off for
her. She's done the job, and
we're very proud of her."
Denise Ferrero, president-
elect of, the Eighth Judicial
Circuit Bar Association,
presented Rosier with a robe.
Rosier's daughter, Cheryl
Collins, spn-Jn=law, Mift)c


Collins, and'her grandchildren,
Emily and Chad Collins. then
helped her into her new\ robe.
Circuit Judge David Giant
gave Rosier her name plate,
then Chief Judge Julian Collins
of the Third Judicial, Circuit
began the remarks portion of,
the ceremony, discussing his
long acquaintance with Rosier,
which began when they shared
a law office with the late \\ade
Griffin in Lake City 20 years
ago.
_After she joined 'fe firm,
Collins said he came to know


and appreciate Rosier's genial
personality, integrity,
confidence, dedication to her
clients and determination .to
face each day with'both realism
and optimism..
Collins joked that at the time
he was becoming'known as an
estate planner for' people
earning minimum wage, 'but
while no one at the small firm
was- becoming a m.iliiqnaire,
the three altorne\s \.were rich in
friendship and laughter. And,
he humorously pointed out, 67
percent of the firm's attorneys


\,en l tn ii become circuit
judge
Year. No1 w niing lo becomni
a judge only "ecr\ d ensure that
Rosier % ill lake ihe bench as a
%,.iscr and more malure judge.
he ,aid Collins quoted a
former lirsi lady it describe
RoNier.
"Ii wa. Eleanor Roosc\eli
who said. 'A mature person is
inc %%ho does not think onl\ in
absoluics,. \, h is able o1 be
objective even %\hen deeply
stirred emoiionally, ho has
learned that there is both good
and bad in all people and all
things. and "hot talkss humbly
and deals, charilably u ith the
circumsanccs (it life, knowing
that in Ihis world no one is all
know ing. and. therefore. all of
us need both Io\e and charii,."
Those %%ords not onl,
describe a good judge, he said.
but the' describe his friend,
The Honorable Phyllis Rosier.
Circuit Judge David Fina of.
the Third Judicial Circuit
continued. He met Rosier in
1984 when.he was just out of.
law school and she was
working' in that circuit's state
attorney's office, he said.
He spoke of her' integrity,
honesty- rid her' ability to
"perform magic," as when she
turned a hea .il mriade-up 13-
year-old sex crime victim back
into an innocent school girl just
minutes before her testimony.
"She had transformed our
little Madonna into Rebecca ot
Sallbrook Farms," said Fina.
Like himself Ro6sier has


_7 :


Eighth Circuit Chief Judge Frederick Smith presided
over the investiture, sharing the bench with Circuit
Judge Martha Lott, who invited Rosier to join them.


traveled a path. that wasn.' .
always an easy one, he said;.
"Phyllis, we're all very
proud that you made it this far,"
he said.
Baker County Judge Joseph
Williams. said Rosier had the!
confidence of people across the
circuit. backing her up.
Stepping into Sanders' hard-to-
fill shoes, Rosier will be one ofi
only six judges in the Eighth
from outside .-of' Alachua
County, he.said.
"We're 'very hopeful and
hApp4 abo u the"'Tuture with
o .--representing .especially
Baker and Bradford counties,'>
Williams said to Roster.-Her
common senis.,- "empathy,
courage and-' diligence will
allow h erto do great things; he
said. -' .
Eighth Circuit Judge.Martha
Lott formally, welcomed Rosier
to the bench. Both graduated
the law school at'the University
of Florida in 1981.
"Whatever swayed Gov.
Bush in appointing Phyllis
Rosier, we are all the better off


or. it,". Loi said. "Phyllis
Rosier brings with helr mfaitiiTy
and wisdom, patience and
strength. confidence and
humility, experience and
compassion,"
She is calm,:even in chaos,
and has a .no-nonsense attitude,
Lott added.
Taking her' place .on the
bench next to Smith and Lott,
Rosier 'ir.st thanked Judge
Sander.s for the grace and
kindness he taught her along"
with the business of how to be
a good judge.
She thanked'God, her family,
STiends and the community for
the support they have shown.
She thanked Smith and Lott for
their '.welcome. Rosier
.acknowledged :the work and
guidance of Court
Administrator Ted McFetridge
and his staff and thanked the
legal community of both
circuits. .
Sheriff Bob Milner and Sgt.
Joe Kiser were thanked as was
See MORE, next page


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Applauding Phyllis Rosier as she took her place on
the bench were (front) State Attorney Bill Cervone
and State Attorney Jerry Blair along with judges
(second row, I-r) Leandra Johnson, Vernon Douglas,
John Peach, George Pierce, R.A. Green, (back row)
R.B. Davis, Tom Coleman, William Davis and
Thomas Jaworski.



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June 15, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A


Men's Health' Fair i


June 12-18 is Men's Health
Week and Ihe Bradford County
Health Department has planned
a health t'air tor Tuesday, June
20, from 7-JO a.m.
The health department will'
be providing tree prostate,
cholesioral. blood pressure and
weight screenings.
For accurate cholestoral
screenings, lasting is required
8-10 hours prior io testing.
Drinking a small amount of
waler prior to testing is
acceptable, and healthy
breakfast items and drinks will


he provided at the health fair,;
There will also be a number
of informational booths on
men's health and .safety and
chances to win promotional
door prizes.
National Men's Health Week
was enacted in 1994 by
Congress to highlight the,
unique medical -issues facing-
men and the health fair is being
held the week following-
Father's Day;
Educating the public and
health care providers about the
importance of a healthy


sJune 20,

lifestyle-and'earlv detection of,
-male health problems will-]
result in reduced rates ofi
mortality from disease,
according to the health
department. Men live an
average of five years less than
women and have increased
instances of heart disease and
certain types of cancer.
For more information or to
gel sour organization involved-:
in the health fair, contact
Edward. Rensberger at (904)
964-5853 or Vonda Brown at
(904) 964-7732.


Workshop will address

disposal at BC collection sites


Among those participating in the investiture were. (-r) retired Judge Elzie
Sanders and judges David Giant, Julian Collins, David Fina and Joseph Williams.


MORE
Continued from p. 2A
County Clerk Ray Norman
and his' staff. Rosier thanked
Pam Whittle for her help with
the reception that followed the
ceremony. .
Third Circuit State Attorney
Jerry Blair, the first to hire
Rosier out of law school,
taught her not only to be a good


STORM
Continued from p. 1A
This did cause some
inconvenienice in the form of
power outages. Clay Electric
reported an outage affecting
five customers in Bradford
County as of Tuesday evening
due to a damaged line on S.R.
100. FPL was working on an
outage in the Heilbron Springs
area on Tuesday" evening,
according to Johns.


CREEK
Continued from p. 1A
Emergency Management
Director Brian Johns wonders
if the project ".ill increase the
likelihood- of flooding at the
lakes. Work carried out during
the city's project has already
increased the ratio by which
rainfall raises the level of Lake
Sampson, Johns said.
"It used to take three days for
that water to get to Sampson
Lake after we got a heavy rain.
Now it takes about 24 hours or
maybe even a little less before
you start seeing the influx of
the water," said Johns.
Rather than increasing the
speed of the flow of water,
however, Kiefer said this
project would actually increase
the storage capacity of the
channel, slowing the flow, and
not make downstream flood
hazards worse as Johns feared
it would.
Johns suggested Kiefer look
at other tributaries to the lakes
where work has been
performed, and there were
other questions about
increasing the. scope of the
project to the east of 17th
Avenue and to the west of U.S.
301. Officials said the worst
problems lay in the area
already defined, but said they
were willing to take a second
look.
A second or third phase may
address erosion in tributaries.


Rabid fox
found in
Bradford
The Bradford County
Health Department recently
received positive confirmation
of a rabid fox. The location of
the fox was on Northwest C.R.
233, between Northwest S.R.
16 and Northwest C.R. 229A.
Residents within this area
are urged to make sure that pet
vaccinations are up to date.
State law requires dogs and
cats be vaccinated by a
licensed veterinarian.
Residents should also 'be
aware that animals that
approach humans in an
aggressive way and seem to
have lost their natural fear of
humans could be rabid. If an
unusual acting animal in
encountered, avoid any close
contact.
For more information, -call
(904) 964-5853.

Genius is childhood
recalled at will.
-Charles Baudelaire


lawyer but also that the ethics
with which a case is won are
more important than the
winning of it, she said.
"Whatever role we have in
the system, that's we're all
about,. is to do justice," said
Rosier.
Likewise, she thanked
Eighth Circuit State Attorney
Bill Cervone for being a source
of wisdom and inspiration as
she worked representing cities


A midday outage in the city
of Starke in the Colley Road
area was not storm-related, but
the apparent result of a hit-and-
run involving one of the
system's guide wires.
No impassable roads had
been reported in the county as
of Tuesday evening.
Statewide around 21,000
homes and businesses lost
power and coastal cities saw
some street flooding.
Summer classes were
canceled for the school district
and at Santa Fe Community


The water management
district says it has the money to
conduct the project, estimated
at $2 million, although for its
,part in creating the problem,
- Starke- wiH ,--contribute- 10
percent 6f the design costs,,up
Design is expected to take a
year and a half.
Continuing property and
,environmental damage as well
as an increased chance of
flooding are concerns if the
problem is left unchecked,
according to officials.
Creek banks are
experiencing rotational
failures, in which banks are
rolling and sliding into the
creek over much of the length
of the system. In other areas,
the water flow is undercutting
steeper banks, causing upper
layers to collapse into the creek
and taking trees down with:
them in what is known as
cantilever failure.
Live vegetation has beeen
removed from the bank,
denuding it and exposing the
underlying soil.


and the school district over the
past decade. Rosier also
recognized her former local
law partner John Cooper and
their staff.
She closed with a psalm she
found shortly after learning of
her appointment. Psailms 72
asks God's guidance in all
judgments so that justice may
be served.
"That's what it's all about-.
justice," she said.


College, on Tuesday, but the
schools were ready to open
again for Wednesday. SFCC
community education classes
scheduled to begin on Tuesday
have been rescheduled to start
Tuesday. June 20., SFCC
Tuesday/Thursday classes that
were to begin Tuesday will
begin loda\. Thursday, June 15.
There was a 50 percent
chance of additional rain on
Wednesday, Johns said, but that
percentage was predicted to
drop as tihe cek \'%ars on. "


The impact of unchecked
erosion includes damage to
access roads, parking lots and
utilities lining the creek, and
sediment accumulating in
bridge openings and restricling
i the flo\ r t he creek could lead
to. flooding. At.'Lake Ro\%ell,
an influx of sediment has
damaged the environment by
lowering water quality.
The problem came to light
when the Florida Department
of Transportation complained
about the amount of sediment
workers were having to remove
from bridge openings located
along Alligator Creek.
The Florida Department of
Environmental Protection took
notice of water quality
violations and wanted to know
who was responsible, and the
Suwannee River Water
Management District stepped
in to trace the problem to its
source.
Once complete, the creek
corridor could provide.
increased recreational
opportunities such as hiking
and fishing.


NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
UNITWSTATESv. BRYAN GRFFIS,
CASENO.3:06-cr-23-J-32MCR
Notice is hereby given that on May 30, 2006, in the above referenced case, the United States
District Court for the Middle District of Florida entered an order condemning and forfeiting to the
United States of America the interest of Bryan Griffis in the sum of $2,500.
Pursuant to the foregoing Preliminary Order of Forfeiture having been entered on May 30,
2006, the United States hereby gives notice of its intention to dispose of the forfeited currency in
such manner as the United States Attorney General may direct. Any person having or claiming a
legal interest in said currency must file a petition within thirty (30) days of the final publication of
this notice pursuant to 21 U.S.C. 853(n), as incorporated by 18 U.S.C. 981 and 28 U.S.C.
2461(c). The petition shall be signed by the petitioner under penalty of perjury and shall set forth
the nature and extent of the petitioner's right, title or interest in the forfeited property, the time
and circumstances of the petitioner's acquisition of the right, title or interest in each, and additional
facts supporting the petitioner's claim, and the relief sought.
A copy of any such petition should be served on Paul I. Perez, United States Attorney for the Middle
District of Florida, 300 N. Hogan Street, Suite 700, Jacksonville, Florida 32202, Attention: Bonnie
A. Glober, Assistant United States Attorney.
THOMAS D. HURLBURT, JR.
United States Marshal


~5t


cm


SBI. UE H ERON POINT
I


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Calls to ., county
commissioners from residents
turned away from county
dumpsites have the board
reconsidering its standard for
allowed trailers.
A 5:30 p.m. workshop to
further flesh out the issue will
be held before the board's
meeting tonight, June 15.
The current standard only
allows disposal from .trailers
with a single axle, but as
Commissioner Doyle Thomas
pointed out, the standard does
not take the length of a trailer
into consideration. A single-
axle trailer can be longer and,
therefore, haul more garbage
than the many double-axle
trailers that site attendants are
turning away:
Thomas suggested a
standard based on the length of
a trailer be enforced instead.
Commissioner John Cooper
said- the county wasn't
targeting a typical load of yard
trash but commercial
operations bringing in large
loads that should be going



Bean
announces
district office
hours in area
, ouse .pistri ci .' i
Represenlaii\e Aaron Bean's
staff will meet with
constituents in Middleburg,
Starke and Macclenny on the
third Thursday of every
month.
Staff will next visit Starke at
the Bradford County
Cooperative 4 Extension
Service office on U.S. 301
north on Thursday, June 15,
from 1-2 p.m. Appointments
are not necessary, but if you
would like to make an
appointment, please call (904)
4191-366-1.


directly to the landfill.
Solid Waste Director Donny
Wise said capacity is whatL
needs to be limited, not the size
of the vehicle being used to
haul the load.
"You've got to have a certain
amount that you can only bring
in," Wise said.
The problem is how to
measure that load, Cooper said.
Wise said even a standard
based on the length of a trailer
wasn't necessarily the solution.
A person may use a 20-foot
trailer but only haul an amount
equivalent to what could be
carried on a 10-foot trailer.


"It will still be a judgment
call on that site attendant no
matter what \ou all come up
with," he said. .
Whatever the rule, Wise
said. the county needs to stick
to it. The dumpsites are there
for the convenience of
residents, but major disposal-
construction debris and tree or
fence removal, for example-
need to go to the landfill, he
said.
Chairman John Wayne
Hersey suggested the issue be
hammered out in a workshop
before tonight's meeting.


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>







Page 4A TELEGRAPH June 15, 2006


Lawtey Baptist Academy recently announced its straight A students for the final
nine-week period. They are-(front row I-r) Josiah Barnette, Macey Hardee,
(back row) Brooklyn Hardee, Cassie Saisgiver and Taylor Hardee.


MAPP
Atrainingl i
Available in
Starke
(4 Become a foster parent.
Registration is open for MAPP
Training (Model Approach to
Partnerships in Parenting).
_ -Clasei -h oin -nn- Thrcdav,


Group of AA soelcomes bikers
and will meet on ThursdaN and
Saturday, June 15 and 17, at 8
p.m. The meeting %ill take
place behind St.' Edards
Catholic Church, 441 N.
Temple A\ e.
For more information call
Louie at (904) 263-8299,
Johnny at (386) 623-2564, or
Richard at (904)1769-9561.


-June 15, from 6-9 p.m., at Hitch a ride
Believers School of Learning,
2030 N. Temple Ave. in with the
Starke. L
The class is free and is Lions
sponsored by Florida Mentor The Starke Lions Club is
and Department of Children and offering free rides home for
Families. offering free rides home for
Call Rellen Clark, (904) participants in the first annual
964-9994, for information or Starke Bikefest, Thursday
o register, through Saturday, June 15-1.7,
from 10a.m. to II p.m each
day. .
NAACP to Destination can be ans here
N AAC to within n Bradford Counti or,
m an\sshere in the prison staff
area on S R. 16 Let the Lions
The executive branch of the be your designated driver.
NAACP will meet on Monday. The Stiarke Lions will afso
June' 19, at 6:30 p.m.. be selling refreshments ai the
oft wed "by th' general Bikefest. Come by the booth
meeting at 7:30 p.m. and participate in a drawing for
All officers are urged to an electric guitar signed b\
attend, and, if you are a Molly Hatchet and Blackfoot
member or a potential member, members. For more
-you are invited as well. information, or to purchase a
The meeting will be held at ticket,. contact Lions President
427 N. St. Clair St. in Starke. Angel Hill at i904i 364-6215.
For more information, All proceeds will be used to
contact Pat Smith at (904) benefit club activities. Lions
782-3023. Clubs provide..,-glasses- anid
Ssion-hieaffthservices for needy
AA people all over the Uniied
A meets States.
this week Focus on0the
The Starke Happy Hour OcUS On he *


sponsoring free health
insurance counseling. sessions
for elders and their families
w ho hase questions or
problems with Medicare and
'other. health insurance
programs.
The sessions-are scheduled
for the third Tuesday -of each,
month at the Bradford County
Health Department on north
U.S. 301 in Starke The next
;[session. is June 20. The
sessions last from 9 a.m. to I
p.m. and counseling will take
place b\ appointment onlh.
SHINE- is a statewide
program sponsored by the.
Department of Elder Affairs. It
helps empower elders to make
informed decisions about
health insurance. During the
sessions, SHINE counselors
offer information and
assistance "ith Medicare.
Medicare supplemental
insurance, Medicare
prescription discount cards and
prescription drug savings
programs. .
,, Tomake an appointment, or
Sit'


if 'you cannot, travel to 'the
counseling session site, call
the elder helplineat (800) 262-
2243.

HSCT/FCAT
offered next
week -
The High ..School
Competency Test will be
offered Tuesday and Thursday,
June 20 and 22, at the Family
Service Center, 61 IN. Orange
St. Math and communications
sections will be offered both
days, so register for June 20
and 22 to take both sections.
Call Carol Clyatt'at (904) 966-
.6816 to schedule a time.
The Florida Comprehensive
Assessment Test will be
offered at the high school on
Wednesday and Thursday, June
21 and 22, at .9a._m...Call the
high school at (904) 966-6075
for more information.

Brooker
changes
meetings
The town of Brooker has
changed its monthly meeting
to the third TuesdaN of each
month and has hired aitorne)
John Maines to replace Phyllis
Rbsier, who was recently
appointed' to a circuit
judgeship.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, June 20, at 71 p.m. at
cit) hall. '
These meetings are open to
the public. For information or
toreceive an agenda, call (352)
485-1022 "

Stake to
meet June 20
The next meeting of the
Starke City Commission will
be Tuesday, June 20, at 7 p.m.
The meeting is at city hall.
and is open to the public. An
agenda is available in advance
in the office of the city clerk.
For more information, call
S904)964-5027.'


Nelsonreps
in Lawtey
June 21
Representatives of U.S. Sen.
Bill Nelson's office will hold
office hours for Bradford
County residents on
Wednesday June 21, from
-- 2:30-4 p.m. at Lawtey City-
Hall, 2793 W. Lake St.
Hours are open to all
Bradford residents, including
those who need help with a
federal issue.
For further information.
contact Nelson's office at (904)
,.346-4500.

YMCA meets
June 22.
The. YMCA Founders
Committee will meet
Thursday, June 22. at 5:30
p.nm. The committee meets in
the Fainily Service Center,
611 N. Orange St. in Starke.
Anyone interested in
becoming involved is invited
to, attend.

Issues forum
on June 24
The Bradford County
Democratic Executive
Committee is holding a forum
from 9 to 11:30a.m. Saturday,
June 24, at Grann's Best. 200
E..Call St.. to identify what
issues .are .important to
Bradford County residents at
the cit., county, state and
federal levels.
The committee wants to hear
from voters in Bradford County
in order to, pass the
information on to candidates
w ho %%ill be running in the up
Coming elections. Candidates
need to know what is
important to local voters. ,
The forum ssill be limited to
the first 25 people who sign
up.
Sign up by calling Jud\
Becker at (904) 782-3502 or
Paul Still at (904) 368-0291,
or e-mail stillpe@aol.com.


We see facts with our eyes; we see ideas with our minds;
W"- e see ideals with our souls. Whatever we see with our
souls is real and permanent and cannot be geigrpyed..
,i ,, -i,,.- n.' "n'"AllJbnn Clark
;:.-. :;1 : m' !; b gsa d.t} '.. -I1;, 9'^ .i q r.'i ". :-:


Child abuse
prevention
group meets
June 28
Join members for the
Bradford-Union Pre mention
Task Force for a bro\ n bag
lunch on Wednesday, June 28,
at noon.
The task force, which works
to address .the issues of child
abuse, domestic violence'
prevention and foster
parenting, meets monthly at
First Presb.terian Church of
Starke, 921 E. Call St.


AARP offers
driving course
AARP offers two-day, four-
hour classroom instruction to
refine driving skills and
develop defensive driving
techniques. The cost is $10 and
there are no tests, pl us a three-
year certificate qualifies
graduates for an automobile
insurance discount.
The class will be offered in
Gainesville on the following
dates:
July 7 and 10 from 9- a.m.
to I p.m.
July 27-28 from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Aug. 8-9 from noon to 4
p.m.
Aug. 14-15 from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Aug. 22-23 from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
For more information and to
register, call (352) 333-3036.


NRSWA to
meet July 13
The New River Solid Waste
Association,- the governing,
board of the New -River
Regional Landfill in Raiford,
Mill meet again on Thursday,
JulN 13, at 5:30 p.m. in the
boardroom at the landfill.
The association is comprised
of county commissioners from
Bradford, Baker and Union
counties, and its meetings are
open to the public. Agendas
are available in advance. For
.more information, call (386)
431-1000.


WORTH NOTING


Do you have an, concerns about
your child's development? Free
information and/or screenings are
available for ages birth to 5 \ears
To schedule an appointment. call
Child Find at (800) 227-6036 or go
to wwi. nefec org/fdlrs (click on
Child Find)
Shands at Slarke Auxiliary has
a' atlable several volunteerr oppor-
tunitines including gift shop. recep-
tion desk. X-ra.. medical records.
patient services and filing. For
information call Helen LeVangie.
(352) 473-8580: Dolores Morgan.
(904) 964-5748; Ka\ McKinle\.
(904j 964-7284. or Sharon Gaines,
(904) 964-6009 .
Hospice is in need of %oluriteers.
There will be a volunteer training
program soon, and if interested in
this important volunteer opportuni-'
ty, call Carolyn Long. 386-328-
7100.
Three Wishes Inc. makes available
power (electric) % wheelchairs to
senior citizens and the permanently
disabled at no cost to the recipient-,.
if they qualify. The power
wheelchairs are provided to those
who cannot walk and cannot self-
propel a manual wheelchair in their
home, and who meet'the additional
guidelines of the program. No
deposit is required. Call toll free,
(80O&)-84-7--8-7+7-to-see-fyou-" y
qualify.
Morning Star Lodge #26 of
Starke urges all members and past
members to attend-on the first and
fourth Monday evenings at 7. The
lodge is at 709 E. Brownlee St. in
Starke. Call 904-964-8474.
Panorama Homeless Coalition
Inc., the service provider for
Bradford County grants, meets the
second Thursday of the month at
6:30 p.m. at 625 Brownlee St. in
Starke. Call (904) 964-6008 or
(904) 769-9587, after 7 p.m. Shade
Herring is president.


future
If \ou are 35 years or older
and hate lost financial support.
the Displaced Homemaker
Program can help )ou make
the transition -to the job
market.
Homemakers can develop
self-sufficiencN and confidence.
learn job search and interl iew
skills, create a master
application and resume, and
gain basic computer skills
while finding supportive
friends. There are even special
topic workshops covering
health care, legal and employer
issues.
Free classes and workshops
are offered monthly, and the
ne\t classes begin July 10.
Call the Displaced Homemaker
Program at Santa Fe
Community College at (352)
395-5047 to make an intake
screening appointment.

School board
WOrkshops
upcoming
The Bradford County School
Board will meet for a
workshop on Monday, June
1.9, at 4:30 p.m. on the pupil
progression plan ... and the
district's 5-year facilities plan.
At 6 p.m., the board will
workshop the code of conduct.
Another workshop on the
code of conduct and pupil
progression plan will take
place at 6. p.m. on Thursday,
June 22.


Health
insurance
counseling.


'he Lawtey Recreation Board held m monthly
nects on the second Tuesday of the SHINE (Serving Health
nonth at 7 p.m. Insurance Needs of Elders) is


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,:. I..Juno 15, 2006 'TELEGRAPH Page 5A


b-~~ :


Terrific Kids for the fourth nine-week grading period at Green, Jennifer Lewis, Cori Smith and Tyler Bush.
Hampton Elementary School are (not in order), Taylor (Back row) Kiwanis members, Cliff Smelley, Sheriff
Gainey, Collin Starling, Matthew Wynne, Johnathon Bob MilnerandJames Watson, Principal Lynn Melvin
Williams, Cassidy Ellington, Nicholas Silcox, Morgan and Kiwanis member Bear Bryan.


Hampton Elementary announces TKs for 2005-06


Hampton Elemenijar, Schoil
recenil\ announced is-. Kiajnis
Terrific Kids tr the '21ii15-116i
school \ear.
Those honored tor ihe, tires,
nine-week per''dJ .cr: \nn.i
Shealy. Cha-e .ra'. f rd.


Kenney
celebrates
80th birthday


On Saturday, June 10,
John W. Kenney Sr.
celebrated his birthday
with a cookout in High
Springs. He was born
June 14, 1926, in
Birmingham, Ala., and
marked his 80th birthday
with family and friends.


Jackson
graduates
with honors
On Mala, I., Rehbd.h 'Belja '
Jackson. djauhier 4f the Re'.
and Mrs Frederick .-% .las,,:,n
of Starke. earned a bachelor .-
arts degree in music with a
proficiency in' voice from
Pensacola Christian College.
One of 860 graduates,
Jackson graduated with honors.
As a result of earning an A
average, she was also named to
the President's List.
Pensacola Christian College
is a liberal arts college
enrolling students from every
state in the U.S. and from
around the world.


.AI'ssa Byrd. Gavin Kite,
Hunier Crass ford, Wyall
G riner. Alexia Kelley.
Summerlin Byrd. Mariah
Dv mps and Arric Wali.
The second nine-%week peri-
,d n winners \, ere Ciera


[WORTH NOTING O
Health Start or North Central
Florida Coalition is seeking a
'.Olinteer board member. Healthy
Start pro. ides services for high-risk
.urenri and children up to 3 years
old The :oalimon is seeking a
'.lunieer tor erxe on the board who
.'er has been pregnant and
.j'ese.,ed prenatal care or who has
small children and has accessed
haillh care for his or her children.
The member ill attend once-a-
niunrh board meetings in
Gaine:\ slle Contact Celia Paynter,
t352 313-6500.emi 118. for
addiiornal information


Middle school
girls can learn
about new
school
Rising fifth grade girls are
in' ted to attend a program
designed specifically for them
at the Bradford Middle School.
Girls .''ill learn about
org nizatio n. time
management, dress codes and
personal s\ le, interpersonal
communication, appreciation
and respect for others, dealing
,.ith bullies, asking for help
and working with authority
figures
The program will take place
lMondaN and Tuesday, July 17-
1 .. at Bradford Middle School.
Lunch will be provided both
da\.s
For more information or to
sign-up, call the Girl Scouts of
G.ite.'.a\ Council at (904) 384-
44-175


Ellington, Holden Bell, Wade
Collins, Breanna Davis, Allen
Lewis, Andrew Ivie, Tyler
Bush, Ariel Mann and Lindsey
Wiggins.
Those honored for the third
nine-weeks were Dallas


More 'food
for thought'
this summer
at BC Library
Frank Lakus will bring his
"Oriental Buffet" to Santa Fe
Community College Cultural
Building on Thursday, June 15,
at 10 a.m., as part of Bradford
County Public-Library's "Book
Feast" summer programs.
Lakus will present Chinese
and Japanese storytelling,
shadow puppets and an origami
garden. The program is suitable
for all ages. Doors will open at
9:45, so come early for seating
for this special performance.
Also in the SFCC Cultural
building on Thursday, June 22.
will be Ronald McDonald.
chief happiness officer..The 30-
.minute program begins at 10
a.m. and is most appropriate
for children 10 years old and
younger. Ronald will read
stories, perform a magic trick
or two-and induct children into
Ronald's Reading Rangers.
Children will receive a
certificate and coupon for food
at the local McDonald's.
Studies have shown that
summer programs help ensure
school children retain reading
and learning skills over the
summer recess.
Call the library at (904) 964-
6400-for further information.
Library hours are Monday, 9
a.m.-8 p.m., Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m.-
5 p.m,, Thursday, 9 a.m.-7
p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m.-2
p.m.


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General Eye Care & Surgery
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DIABETES* LASERS GLASSES
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Griner. Joshua Glisson. Elena
Radford. T\ler Gainey. Tristan
Siegmund, Jordan Da% is.
Hale\ Prescott. Parker Parrish.
Auiumn Slahlschmi d.
Summerli n Byrd and Ljne
Blanion.


I WORTH NOTING


SES is
encouraging
reading skills
Are \ou interested in
learning more about reading
strategies?
Can g,Ou name trajiis of a
good reader?
Do )ou ha\e questions about
ho\% to hae a ,successful
school year?
If x ou hae questions
regarding reciprocal leaching or
guided reading. plan ,on
stopping b, room 5i0' r o learn
more.
Parents and guaidiuns. of
Starke Elementar% School
students. jre encouraiic,1 1t drop
by Saturday. June 25. bei..,en
Ihe hours of 7 3 1i a m and
1:30 pm.
Please call i904 1)6i6-604,5 if
)ou hase an\ questions


I I


Attention People with Medicare:




B The clock

ticking!


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SA/ until June 30th to decide

^ whether to change your

"/ Medicare health plan.


After June 30th, you'll be required to keep your current
plan until January 2007. Some exceptions/restrictions may apply.
If you are not satisfied with your current Medicare coverage
and are considering a change, you may want to consider the
convenience of HumanaChoicePPO.
HumanaChoicePPO is an all-in-one Medicare health plan that includes Part D
prescription drug coverage and more, for a low monthly plan premium. If you ;
have Medicare Part D coverage, come to a free seminar to find out more.


STARKE
Cedar River Seafood
900 South Walnut Street :7
Thursday, June 22 10:00 a.m.

Call today for reservations, information, or for accommodation
of persons with special needs at sales meetings:

Call: 1-800-372-2188 TDD: 1-877-833-4486
Mon. Fri. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sat. 7 am. to 5:30 p.m. E.T.


HUMANA.
Medicare (Group health Individual health Dental and Life
A Medicare approved PPO available to anyone enrolled in both Part A and ,Part B of
Medicare through age or disability who continues to pay Medicare applicable premiums. \
Copayments, service area and benefit limitations may apply. A sales representative will be
present with information and applications. Humana MadketPOINT is located at 76 S Laura ,
Street 16th Floor .J.:i li : Florida. )
Psi n. ~i Ii AiV i l Ans t i il


1Hola

The Fun is Heating Up this nmmer at BS!


Come to our Fiesta, where kids are fired up a Jbou e!s


You'll enjoy Bible Crafts and exciting games, experience thrilling Bible series, sample

tas snach and hear unforgettable music!

Loetion: Madion Street Bapist Church :
900 W. Madhon Street, Starhe
Dates: June 19th 23rd
Time: 8:30 am -12:00 pm
**For More Iformation ll 904-964-7557**

*Call to register lby June 9h to i o rder t e

in a drawing for 4 tickets to Disney!

t- '


CHURCH
Hope Baptist Church. .' ha'.e its deacon, deaconess and
S E S R I if ,r, Sti .kc. .illI trustee anniversary on Sunda\.
hae "Sel Sail jcJin.n Bihie tune Is E\ents begin %kith
schoti M...nda' thr .uch F id..r. Sunday School at 9-30 a m..
June 19-23. tr-'m t 311' r,, pr ni deacon and trustee services at 1
For further int..lrmani..i 1ii l j m and deacone; sen ices at J
i 352i 473-4-1 p m The public is invited
Starke Church of God bi Call 904 1964-6681 for
Faith %ill ha'.e '.jcatl.n Bible information.
school, Tuesday thr -,ugh Fridi:,. The 52nd annual session of the
June I 3- 16, 6-:8 p n The ihee MNit. Sinai District Congress of
is "'Jesus' Famil) Reunin F.-,r Christian Education will
information, call i.91 41 .64.- convene on June 19-25 at
939(6 Antioch Baptist Church Starke.
Evergreen Baptist Church Pastor Nl. Johnson's welcome
will hae vacationn Bible .ch,- ,I program ,,ill be Monday, June
June 11-16 Kihck-off is 19. at 7.311 p.m All other
Saturday. June 10. Ifr,-nm a m ser' ices for the veek begin at 6
I p.m. \ BS nightl\ time< are p.m On Saturday. June 24. will
0 310-9 p.m Monday -Thtirsda' be the Susie N. W white
Ages are proe-K through outh ,Lholarship banquet at the
An adult class ... ill al,,. be Bradford Fairgrounds Building
.pro ided PubliS. i, i a. n-1 at p m. The public is invited.
Church is located n mile- e r Philadelphia Nlissionary
of U.S. 301 on C.R. 125. Call Baptist Church of Lawtey, anc'
(904) 782-3717 for questions. the Rev. Marvin A. McQueen,
Victory Baptist Church in pastor, invite the public to its -
Hampton will have a "Fiesta men's night out serviceon.
With Jesus" vacation Bible Friday, June 16. at 7 p.m. The
school, Monday- Friday, June Rev. George Moses. associate
26-30, 5:30-9 p.m. Everyone is pastor of the Newbirth
welcome. Call Tammy Melton Community Church in
(904elcome. 4682077l Tammy Melton Jacksonville, will be the guest
~' speaker. .,
New Beginning Lighthouse of
Prayer, 102 E. Brownlee St., Greater Allen Chapel A1NiE
will have "Youth Blast 2006," Church and the Rev Dr. Shirley
Thursday and Friday, June 15 Watson, pastor, will celebrate its
and 16,7 p.m..and Sunday, annual men's day program on
June 18, 1 a.m.The public is sunday, June 25, at 3 p.m. The
invited. For more information public is invited. The public is
call o9i-1) 364-7884 or invited. Call Willie Brown, (904)
(904)364-(7i)4. 965-6995, or Alphonso
Robinson, (904) 964-6995, for
Ebenezer Baptist Church, on information.
-Steel Mill Rd in Starke. will


JAMANDA
1MARIE
WOLFE


Hitrthdq!
ri-p



O' a id SraWion
'.. . ^


GH-1 9998-FPU Low


JA U06/06U









Page 6A TELEGRAPH June 15, 2006


Hampton

meets

July 11
The Hampton City Council
meets on the second Tuesday
of each month at 7 p.m;.at city.
hall.- The next meeting. will,
take place on July 14.
These meetings are open to
the public. For information or
to receive an agenda, call (352)
468-1201.



Get out the

vote in 2006..
The 2006 election cycle is
just around the comer, and you
will again have the
Opportunity to have a voice in
your future by casting a ballot.
You also have an opportunity
to get more local citizens
involved .in this most
important process
Super% isors of elections
froni around the state will be
participating in nonpartisan,
organized voter registration
events in, the months ahead.
and you are welcome to get
involved.
June is Register at Your
House of Worship Month.
July ,js Register Online
Month.
If your business or
organization would like more
information on how you can
be a part of this effort, call
Bradford County Supervisor of
Elections Terry Vaughan at
(904) 966-6266.. Working
together, you can help make
freedom count in 2006.


Ombudsman

Council seeks.

volunteers
Thie North Central Florida
Long-Term Care Ombudsman
Council is a group of
concerned citizens whose goal
is to improve. the. quality of
life and care for people who
live in licenses long-term care,
facilities .such as nursing .
homes, assisted living.
.facilities, adult family care
homes and long-term care units
in hospitals.
A trained, certified volunteer
ombudsman is given authority.
under Florida law to identify,
investigate and resolve
complaints made by,, or on
behalf of, long-term: care
_ facility residents.
The North Central Florida.
Long-Term Care Ombudsman
Council serves residents in 11l
counties, including Alachua,
Bradford and .Union., The
ombudsman's job is to'
advocate, defend and protect the
rights of residents and assure
that residents receive fair
.treatment and quality care by
investigating and resolving
complaints, visiting each
facility to evaluate conditions'
.and- to conduct annual,
!:inspections.
I The council is seeking.
qualified and caring volunteers
to serve residents in the 11-
county area. For more.
information, please contact
Jody Dolsberry at (352.) 955-
5015 or (888) 831-0404.


Pets available

for adoption
There are dogs, cats, puppies
and kittens available for
adoption at the Starke animal
control facility. These pets are
desperately in need of a good
and loving home. The breed
and quantity of pets changes'
daily.
Call to pick; out your next
loving family member. Day
and evening appointments
available. Call (904) 964-5400
for more information.



LEGALS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be accepted until 3:00
p.m. on June 30, 2006, by James L.
Crawford, County Manager, at 945 N.
Temple Ave., Bradford County Board
of County Commissioners, Starke,
Florida 32091, EMERGENCY
DEBRIS REMOVAL FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY. Bids will be


opened promptly after the 3:00 p.m.
deadline.
The County is accepting bids from
qualified firms to assist in a variety of
disaster related services.
No guarantee is expressed or
implied as to the quantity of services,
if any, to be procured under this-
Request for Proposal by Bradford
County.
All contractors must be. primarily
engaged in providing the services as
outlined in this request for proposal.
The Contractor will be expected to be
substantially mobilized within 24
hours of receiving the notice to
proceed from the County.
Award and execution of this contract
is contingent upon budget approval by
Bradford County Board of County
Commissioners and availability of
funds.
The Board o" County
Commissioners reserves the riaht to


reject.any and all.bid;
minor tormalities or io
whose bid nest serves
the County.


s and io waive 197,000 miles, add-on; -
award Itr bid Ramp Tailgate and Tool Box --
the iniereat of Dodge Pickup, 2001, 89.000 miles,
add-on Ramp Tailgate and
6/82tchg. 6/15 Tool Box
The Authority reserves the right to-


IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 8th
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR BRADFORD
COUNTY
Case #: 05-CA-0615
OLD STANDARD LIFE .
'INSURANCE COMPANY, -
-. Plaintiff .
ESTATE OF MINNIE TYSON,-
DECEASED; UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS AND TRUSTEES OF
MINNIE TYSON, DECEASED, AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY; THROUGH, UNDER AND.
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS. VALARIA
ONEAL; VANESSA TYSON
ALPHONSO TYSON.
HARRINGTON CHANDLER
ALTEMEASE CHANDLER.
UNKNOWN PARTIES IN
POSSESSION #1. IF LIVING. AND
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
. CLAIMING BY. THROUGH,
UNDER AND AGAINST THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM.1
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES
HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
Defendant(s)
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order rescheduling
Foreclosure Sale dated May 22,
2006, entered in Civil Case No. 05-
CA-0615 of the Circuit Court of the
8th Judicial Circuit in and for
Bradford County, Florida wherein
OLD STANDARD LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff
and ESTATE OF MINNIE TYSON..
DECEASED. UNKNOWN HEIRS.
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS.
LIENORS AND TRUSTEES OF
MINNIE TYSON. DECEASED, AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY,. THROUGH, UNDER AND
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS; VALARIA
O'NEAL. VANESSA TYSON;
ALPHONSO TYSON are
defendantss, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, IN THE
LOBBY AT THE FRONT DOOR OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, LOCATED AT 945
NORTH TEMPLE AVENUE,
STARKE, BRADFORD COUNTY
FLORIDA AT 11:00 A.M._ on June
22, 2006 the following described
property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to-wit-
LOTS 3 AND 4, BLOCK 30 IN
LIVINGSTON. TRUBY AND
COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION OF
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 6
SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST,
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA.
DATED at STARKE, Florida, this
26th day of May, 2006.
RAY NORMAN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Bradford County, Florida
By: Carol Williams
As Deputy Clerk
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SHAPIRO& FISHMAN. LLP
WOODLAND CORPORATE
CENTER
4505 WOODLAND CORP. BLVD.
SUITE 100
TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614
(813) 880-8888
6/8 2tchg. 6/15


IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 8th
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR BRADFORD
.COUNTY
Case #: 04-2006-CA-107
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff, .
vs. .
JOHN DAVID WATTERSON, et ux.,
etal.,
Defendant(s),
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order 'or Final
Judgment Scheduling Foreclosure
Sale entered on May 24. 2006. in this
case now pending in said Court. the
style of which is indicated above
I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the BRADFORD
County Courtnouse, 945 N Temple
: Avenue. Starke. Florida 32091, at
11 00 a.m., on the 22nd day of June,
2006. the following described
property as set forth in said Order or
Final Judgment, to-wit:
ALL THAT PORTION OF
NORTHWEST QUARTER (NW
1/4) OF SOUTHWEST QUARTER
(SW-1/4), SECTION ELEVEN (il),
TOWNSHIP SIX (6) SOUTH,
RANGE TWENTY-ONE (21) EAST,
LYING WEST OF STATE ROAD
225,. EXCEPT THE SOUTH
THIRTY-THREE (33)' FEET
THEREOF. ,
ORDERED at BRADFORD County,
Florida, this 26th day of MAY, 2006.
RAY NORMAN
As Clerk, Circuit Court
BRADFORD, Florida
By: Carol Williams
As Deputy Clerk
SPEAR & HOFFMAN P.A.
708 South Dixie Highway
Coral Gables, Florida 33146
Telephone 1305) 666-2299
.6/8 2tchg. 6/15
PUBLIC NOTICE
BRADFORD SELF STORAGE will
hold a Public Auction on June 21,
2006,at 5:15 p.m. at 2100 N. Temple
Ave., Starke, Fla. on the following
storage unit containing personal
items.
#13 Belonging to Charlie Cantrell
6/8 2tchg. 6/15
FOR SALE
The Northwest Florida Regional
Housing Authority will accept sealed
bids until the close of business on
Friday, June 23, 2006 for vehicles
listed below. Bids will be publicly
opened and read at 10;00 a.m. on
Monday, June 26,2006 at the Central
Office or the Auihoriry at 5302 Brown
Street. Graceville Florida. The
successful bidder will be determined
by the highest oiler and will be
nohtiied immediately upon completion
of bid opening process. The
successful bidder shall be prepared
to complete the purchase by the end
of the business day on Monday, June
26, 2006. For additional information,
call 850 263-4442, ext 5316
Chevrolet Astro Van, 1994,
114.300 miles
Chevrolet Lumina, 1997,
157,300 miles
Chevrolet Lumina, 1997,
144,400 miles
Ford Pickup F-150 XLT, 1995,
155,000 miles
Ford Pickup F-150 XL. 1997.


reject any and all bids.
6/8 2tchg. 6/15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
.EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: Q4-2006-CA-0299
DAVID J. CREWS individually and
as trustee of the DAVID J. CREWS.
REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBERT E. BRASWELL. and
ALDA L. BRASWELL, and any and all
other persons claiming by. through.
under or against them. and all
unknown natural persons. i alive, and
Ineir several and respective unknown
creditors. and all other parties
claiming by. through. under or against
them, and it ead. or not known to be
dead or alive. their several and
respective estates. unknown
spouses, heirs, grandees, and
creditors, lienors or orner parties
" claiming by through under or
against those unknown natural
persons, and the several and
respective unknown assigns.
trustees creditors successors in
interest itenors or an, other party
claiming by through under, or
against any corporation existing or
dissolved. or other legal entity named
as a defendant, and all claimants.
persons or parties naturalori
corporate or whose exact legal
status is unknown, claiming under
any or the above named or described
defendants or parties, or claiming to
have any right. title or interest in,and
to the lands hereinatter described;
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO- ROBERT E BRASWELL, and
ALDA L BRASWELL. et at
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
of COMPLAINT has been filed
regarding property in Bradford
Counri. Starke Florida in the above
styled Court and you are required to
serve a copy ol your written response
to ROBERT E BOONE P A. at PO 0
Box 1028. Star.e, Florida 32091 on
or before 12:h day of July, 2006. and
file Ihe original with the Clerk of the
Court, either before service on the
above-named attorney or
immediately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the petition
WITNESS my hand and official seal
of this Court on the 6th da', of June.
2006
CAROL WILLIAMS
Clerk oi the Court
ROBERT E..BOONE
ROBERT E BOONE. P.A
P O. Box 1028
Starke, FL 32091
TEL (904) 964-5100
FAX. (904) 964-5101
Florida Bar No 0122970
Attorney for the Plaintiff
6/8 4tchg. 6/29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY
CASE NO 2003-CA-235
CIVIL DIVISION
CENTEX HOME EQUITY
COMPANY, LLC SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO CENTEX CREDIT
CORPORATION D/B/A CENTEX
HOME EQUITY CORPORATION.
Plaintiff
vs.
SHELDON B. CLARK A/K/A
SHELDON BOYD CLARK; JANE
DOE CLARK, THE UNKNOWN
WIFE OF SHELDON B. CLARK
A'K\A SHELDON BOYD CLARK;
HONEYDEW CLARK, JOHN DOE
CLARK. THE UNKNOWN
HUSBAND OF HONEYDEW
CLARK; IF LIVING, INCLUDING
ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
SAID DEFENDANTSS, IF
REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED,
THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS,
LIENORS. AND TRUSTFF9 AN"


_ALL OTHER.PER~SNS CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS: JOHN DOE. --
UNKNOWN TENANT; JANE DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notce is hereby given that, pursuant
to a Final Summary Judgment of
Foreclosure entered in. the above-
styled cause, in the Circuit Court of
Bradford Codnty, Florida, I will sell
the property situate in Bradford
County. Flonda, described as.
LOT 1 AND THE SOUTH 1/2 OF
LOT 2, BLOCK 11, LIVINGSTON
TRUBY AND COMPANY'S
ADDITION TO THE 'TOWN OF
STARKE, FLORIDA, SECTION 28.
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH. RANGE 22
EAST. IN BRADFORD COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
A/K/A 401' EAST WASHINGTON
STREET, STARKE, FLORIDA
32091.
at public sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, at the tront entrance
of the east side ol the Bradford
_ County Counnrthouse, 945 NORTH
TEMPLE AVENUE, STARKE, FL
32091 at +1:00 a.m.. on the 29in day
of June.2006.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Law Offices of Daniel C Consuegra
92p4 King Palm Dnve
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6/1521chg 6/22
LEGAL NOTICE
The Suwannee River Economic
Council, Inc Board of Directors will
hold a meeting of the Board of
Directors on Monday. June 26. 2006,
7.00 p m at the Uve Oak Church of
god in Live Oak, Florida.
6/151 tchg.
NOTICE OF SALE
SPRATLIN TOWING AND
RECOVERY, INC. gives notice of
foreclosure of lien and intent to sell
the following vehicles on June 30,
2006, at 10 a.m. at 18536 W. U.S.
Hwy 301 N, Starke, Fla. pursuant to
subsection 713 78 of Flonda Statutes.
Spratlin Towing reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids
1995 Honda Accord,
Vin # 1HGCD56305A047740
1982 Honda VF750C
Vin #JH2RC0719CM016294
1986 Nissan 200SX
Vin fJN1PS2655GW105074
1996 ISUZU RODEO
Vin #4S2CK58V6T4340310
2000 Olds Iningue
Vin ft 1G3WH52H5YF250698
1987 Pontiac Fiero
Vin # 1G2PE11R3HP224003
6t152tchg &22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO 04-02006-CA-0044
CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC,
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs
STEPHEN L. MURPHY. II, et al.,
Detendant(s)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated June 7, 2006, and
entered in Case No. 04-2006-CA-
0044, of the Circuit Court of the
EIGHTH Judicial Circuit in and for
BRADFORD County, Florida
wherein CHASE HOME FINANCE
LLC, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION is
Plaintiff and STEPHEN L. MURPHY.
II, et al., are Defendants. I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash in
the Courthouse, in STARKE,
BRADFORD County, Florida. 11.00
a.m o-clock on the 13th day of July,
2006, the following described
property as set forth in said Final
Judgment. to wit:


FirsI Uniled Melhodisi Church
o ni 1 Y I 4161M


,, ,


_-- -


EXI4IBIT "A"
A parcel of land lying in the SE 1/4 of
Section 29, Township 6 South. Range
22 East, in the City of Starke.
"'Bradford County, Florida; said parcel
being more particularly described as
follows:
Commence at an iron rod on the
Easterly boundary of the right-of-way
of Westmoreland Street located 500 0
feet Southerly of the Southerly
*.--boundary of the right-of-way of
Lafayette Street, for the Point of
Beginning. From point of Beginning
thus descnbed run South 89 degrees,
25 minutes and 55 seconds East,
parallel with said Southerly boundary,
251.07 feet to a found concrete
monument thence South 89 degrees,
12 minutes and 44 seconds East,:
108.92 feet to an iron rod set on the
Westerly boundary of the right-of-
way of Myrtle Street; thence South 01
degree, 21 minutes and 54 seconds
East, along last said Westerly
boundary, 82.71 feet to a found iron
pipe located at the Northeast comer
ol a parcel described in Official
Record Book 37, page 478 of the
Public records of said County, thence
North 88 degrees, 39 minutes and 07,
seconds West, along the Northerly
boundary of said parcel, 175.50 feet to
an iron pipe found at the Northwest
comer thereof, thence continue North
88 degrees, 39 minutes and 07
seconds West, along a Westerly
prolongation of last said Northerly
boundary, 184.86 feet to an iron rod
set on aforesaid Easterly boundary of
the right ol way ol Westmoreland
Street, thence North 01 degree, 13
minutes and 30 seconds West. along
said Easterly boundary. 78 21 feet to
the Point ol Beginning
A/K/A 600 South Westmoreland
Street. Starke, Florida 32091
DATED this 8th day of June, 2006.
RAY NORMAN
As Clerk of Said Court
By: Carol Williams
As Deputy Clerk
FABER & GITLITZ, P.A.
9830 S.W 77th Avenue.
Second Floor
Miami, Florida 33156 ..
(305) 662-4110
6/1 2thig. 6/22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO."- 04-2006-CA-161
CIVIL DIVISION
CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC.
Plaintiff,
vs
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS.
DEVISEES. GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH UNDER TAMMY
L OLIVE; AK/A TAMMY LENORE
OLIVE, DECEASED, el.al,
Delendani(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
DEVISEES GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH. UNDER TAMMY
L. OLIVE A/K/A TAMMY LENORE
OLIVE, DECEASED
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS-
UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN
PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH. UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN.NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES.
HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES,
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS.
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS.
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose a mortgage on the
following property in BRADFORD
County, Florida-
LOT 83, ON OAK AVENUE IN
CRYSTAL LAKE HOMESITES,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT


r~mh


THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN..:
PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 6, 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 within 30 days after
the first publication', if any, on
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski,
Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is
9119 Corporate Lake Drive, Suite
300, Tampa, Florida 33634, and file
the original with this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's attorney
or immediately thereafter: otherwise
a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the
.Cromplaint or petition.
-WITNESS my hand and and seal of
this Court on this 9th day of June 9,
2006
RAY NORMAN
Clerk of the Court
By: Carol Williams
As Deputy Clerk
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski,
9119 Corporate Lake Dnve,
Suite 300.
Tampa, Florida 33634-5018
F05002897
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommoda lon in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Clerk of Court,
Bradford County Courthouse. Starke,
FL at (904) 964-6280 within 2
working days of your receipt of this
notice; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 1-800-955-8771..
6/152tchg. 6/22

NOTICE OF SALE
SPRATLIN TOWING AND
RECOVERY. INC. gives notice of
foreclosure of lien and intent to sell
the following vehicle on June 16,
2006. at 10 a.m. at 18536 W. U.S
Hwy. 301 N., Starke, Fla. pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of Florida Statutes.
Spratlin Towing reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.
1993 Nissan, 2 door,
Vin *JNLGB36C1PU200659
6/151 tchg

NOTICE OF SALE
SPRATLIN TOWING AND
RECOVERY, INC. gives notice of
foreclosure of lien and intent to sell
the following vehicle on July 3, 2006,
at 10 a.m. at 18536 W. U.S. Hwy. 301
N Starke, Fla. pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of Flonda Statutes.
Spratlin Towing reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.
1992 Mazda Protege,
Van JM1BG224X0484G40
1995 OLDS AURORA
Vin #1G3GR62C4S4112360
1986 Pontiac Fiero
Vin # 1G2PM37B3GP209196
1975 Chevy Camaro
Vin # 1087L5N605247
1988 Ford Bronco
Vin #1FMCU12T9JUB37183
1994 FBGIass Jet Ski
Vin # PLE4377MB
1994 Ford Aerostar
Vin # 1FMCA11U6RZA06570
1998KiaSephia
Vin # KNAFB1211X5771478
6/152tchg.6/22

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS
NAME
PURSUANT TO SECTION 865.09,
FLORIDA STATUTES. notice is
hereby given that the undersigned,
Danielle Denise Smith, 1001
Southern Villas Drive, Apt. 302,
Starke,FL 32091, sole owner, doing
business under the firm name of.
Smith's Auto Salon, 106 East
Brownlee Road, Starke,FL 32091,
intends to register said fictitious
name under the aforesaid statute.
Dated this 13th day of June, 2006, in
Bradford County.
6/151tchg.
PUBLIC NEARING
The Bradford County School Board
will hold a public hearing on June 29,
2006, 6 p.m., to obtain community
input on the approval of the Student
Code of Conduct and the Student
Progression Plan for the 2006-2007
school year in the Board Room at 501
W. Washington St., Starke, FL 32091.
6/153tchg. 6/29






June 15, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 7A


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'i'?'







Page 8 TELEGRAPH June 15, 2006



Bradford Teen Court.


encourages responsibility I blh


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff I writer
There are teenagers in the
juvenile justice system who are
repeat offenders with records of
serious and violent crimes.
Those juveniles are usually
dealt with se\ercly.
However, there are also
teenagers and youngsters who
have made a single mistake and,
as a result, have found
themselves on the wrong side of
the law for the first time in their
lives. Those young people need
to be treated differently, and
Teen Court is a program that
allows for that, said. Baker-
Bradford Teen Court Director
Ryan Brannan. -
Brannan said Teen Court is a
program that deals only with
first-time offenders who are
facing misdemeanor charges-
not the more serious felony
offenses.
If a: teenager is referred by
law enforcement or school
officials and admits guilt to the
charges, he or she can
participate in the Teen Court
program. If the teenager
successfully completes Ihe
program, theri the charges are
dropped and Ihe teen's record
remains clean.
If the teenager does not
complete the program, the state
attorney's office goes forward
with the charges and the teen
must answer to the' juvenile
court. The outcome of the
juvenile court trial goes on the
teen's record.
A key component of the Teen
Court program is that the
teenager must admit guilt and
make a statemenil about the
Case. In juvenile court, a teen
can plead "no contest" and
never have to make any type of
statement about his or her case.
"They (teens" in juvenile
court) don't, have to admit
responsibility for their actions if
they plead no contest," said
Brannan. "In Teen Court, they
have to admit responsibility and
deal with the consequences of
their actions."
How does Teen Court work?
First, the State Attorney's Office
looks at the case and decides it
the teen is a first-time offender
who has committed a
t *'"


misdemeanor offense.
state attorney decides the
eligible for the Teen
program. the teen an
parents are informed abo
program.
If the teen and the p
agree to participate and ag
abide by the decision
Teen Court. a trial date
Prior to the trial. the teen
to plead guilty and acce
punishment handed do\
the Teen Court.
At the trial, all
participants, except ft
judge, are teenagers. /
most recent session of
Court in Bradford Count'
on June 8, the attorneys li
the prosecution and the d
were teenage volunteers
the Bradford-Union Vo-
criminal justice edu
program. The teens
advised by volunteer allow
but the teens conducted th
The clerk of the court
also a criminal justice s
and the bailiff was' a tI
participant in the Rr,
County Sheril'ffs 0
Explorers program. The
was made up of three cr


It the justice student volunteers and
tecn is fi'e teenagers who were
Court themselves defendants in
d the previous Teen Court cases.
iut the During the trial, the
defendants had to take the stand
parents and- answer questions .about
agree to wiattlhey "did,wlihy they did it,
nf the and what they learned from.the
is set. situation.
agrees The trial was conducted just
-pt the like a regular jury trial. The
'.n by bailiff announced the cases and
kept order in the court. The
the prosecutors provided evidence
'r the of guilt aind the defense pointed
At the out any ..- .mitigating
Teen circumstances with a bearing on
y. held the case.
r both The jurors listened to-.ihe
defense evidence. a.nd listened .to. the
from defendant answer questions.
Tech's The jury was then sequestered
cation and. since the defendants had
were already pled guilty, discussed
irneys, the sentence .they would
e trial, recommend to the judge.-;
rt was When the jury came back into
student the courtroom, 'the .bailiff
teenage handed the recommendation to
mlford the indpe. who read it silently
ice's and made any changes
e jury necessary. The jury foreman
iminal then read the sentence; lo ihe


.
.- .- .'"- ..- "'. -'-.: '," :, :.- ..'- 4 Ai:- ml


ZRI



(L-R) Tyler Hannah and Jessica Griffis acted as
prosecuting attorneys for a recent Teen Court
tdssion. They are students lnhigh school criminal
I
1"ticr- classes whovolunteer to work with the
program.


held twice a month at the
Bradford CounIN Courthouse.
For more information on Teen...'
Court. or to % olunleer to help
wiih the program. call Brannan
at (904) 424-5085 or contact
him via e-mail at brannanrNan@
yahoo.com.


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Some of the'teens who form the jury are volunteers from criminal justice classes,
theBradford- Sheriff's Office Explorers, and other groups. These three volunteer
Jrorsl, (I-r) Thomas Ahrens, Devon Jackson and Ashley Masters, are being sworn
in. Other jurors are former Teen Court defendants who have been sentenced to
sit'on the jury. Juries-consists of six jurors and two alternates.


court.'
Sentences can include:
.10-4.0 hours bf community
service.
Writing letters of apology.
Writing essays about the
dangers of-Olm'inal activity. etc.
Paying -restilu(ion to the

Completing tours (if the
Bradford Counly Jail.
Serving as a Juror tin 1-3
other Teen Court caue-,.
Participating in drug
counseling and testing (for
drug-related misdemeanor cases
like simple possession).
Participating in general peer
counseling sessions.
The jury decides which
combination of sanctions the
sentence %vill consist of. For
example. in one case on June S.
the sentence was 20 hours of
community service %%ork. a lour
of [he jail, service on two juries.
a 150-word apology letter and
$20 in court costs.
The defendant in that case
had noticed a cell phone lying
on a table at a school aclivilN.
and had taken it. He then tried
to sell the cell phone at school
and had been caught and
arrested. The student %% as
suspended from school for three
days and said he was also
punished by his parents.
"I believe in the Teen Court
process." said Assistant State
Attorney Amanda Cooper, who
was sitfing as the judge in the
June 8 Teen Court session. "It's
an opportunity to change a
young person's pattern of
behavior." I
She said Teen. Couri
encourages young people to
recognize behavior that is not


acceptable to society and
encourages behavior that staYs
%,.iihin the confines offfie law -
Brannan said the hope is that
Teen Court "ill help change the
attitude of the teens in%-oled
toward criminal acnt, iiN and the
law in general. He also said it
allovs the defendants and the
sludent volunteers it) learn more
about the court sysicm.
Brannan smd the rccidi%. im
rate tor Teen Court i, about 8
percent. That mean,; that oril N,
about ,S percent ot the iecn--, who
hat, e been dclendants in Teen
Court ca.;es get arre,ied a
second time The recidivism
rate for juvenile court is 42
percent. C )f course. the juvenile
court system also deals %%ith
felony charges and repeal
offenaers.
In addition to dealing "kh
mudenis %% ho are facing
misdemeanor charges. Teen
Court can also handle students
who are in danger of being
suspended or expelled from
school. The school sNslem can
refer a student to Ten Court
instead of taking action to
suspend or epel him or her.
In that instance. the teen must
complete the sentence handed
down by the Teen Couri in lieu
of being suspended or expelled.
If he or she does not complete
the sentence, then the case is
referred back to the school
sNstem and the student can still
be suspended or expelled.
Brannan said the re are
currently 4,1 counties in Florida
that hat, e Teen Cciuri programs.
Bradford CounIN-'s Teen Court
program is hei ng revitalized
after having fallen inactive for a
lime. Teen Court sessions are


NNW


41 LIN.





Karen Cribbs was acting
as the public defender in
cases heard recently in
Teen Court. Volunteers
from criminal justice
classes learn more about
the law and the court
process by volunteering.


D y~-





June 15, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 9A "


Teens can ear while
Are you bored with nothing -of Florid. :
--- to do this summer or are you The program pays. _an,
lired of. asking adults for incentive to learn such things
money to buy a soda? If so, as life skills (meal planning,.
why not earn money while in budgeting, check writing and
an air-conditioned classroom,. account balancing), business
Yes, Ihat's Tight, you can earn perspective games, HSqT"
up tlo$300,anifdalloi6uhavc to (academics) practice and.
do is attend class, learnan-- interview skills -for
have fun for 12 days. employment.
The Florida About Face Many have come through the
i Program is proud to be back in. program with a bheller
Slarke for another wonderful understanding of what adult
S. Q summer. This is an educational life is really about, and it
program (not a boot camp) that doesn't hurt to have some
is sponsored by the state of money in your-pocket when
Florida. the Departmenf of you finish.
Children and Families and the The June -12-27. session is
7- ...Florida National Guard. :-:. under way, but Jutly- 6-1i
.h/ belteen 13-17 years of age and; ` Face participants may only_
'reeei\e Temporary Aid -fr- attend one session, and only 28
.. /. Needy Families from the State participants are in each class.


CMC Joist awarded scholarships to recent graduates last week. Checks went to
(I-r) Amber Lee Harper, Keri Lee Stoddard, Markeisha Jackson ,nd Daniel Carver,
who accepted for his son, Gregory Adam Carver.


CMC Joist awards local scholars


: BY DUSTIN HORN
Telegraph Staff Writer
: CMC Joist awarded four
scholarships to graduates from
local high schools June 9 as a
part of their Marvin Selig
Scholarship Program.
The scholarships ranged
from $100 to $4,000. The
amnourit awarded is based on
tie type of higher education
thie graduates are planning to
pursue. Those planning to
attend a four-year school can
receive a maximum of $4,000,
and those planning on
attending a two-year school


can receive a maximum of
$2,000 ..
Amber Lee Harper, who
attended Keystone Heighis
High School, received a
$4,0(10 scholarship. She plans
to attend Florida State
University and major in
meteorology.
Markeisha Jackson, who
attended Bradford High
School, received a $2,000
Scholarship. She plans to
attend Santa Fe Communitf
College and study computer
technology. ". .
Keri Lee Stoddard. 'ho
altended Union County High


School, received a $2,000
scholarship. She plans to
ali nd -either Lake _Cit.y-.
Communitt Collige or Sania
:-Fe Community College to
become a registered nurse.
Gregory Adam Carter, who
attended Bradford High
School, received a $100
scholarship. He plans to work
full time and possibly attend
college in the future.
All recipients are children ot
employees of CMC Joist. Next
year students from around the
community L ill he able to
apply for a scholarship.


BHS videos
on sale now--
Bradford High graduates,
their families and friends can
now buy senior memento
videos for $25 each. .
Videos of graduation are on
sale no%\ and \wil .'ailahle
in I,.o \\ weeks. The deos are
$15 each. Please c .ck future
issues of the Telegraph for the
cxacl date.
BHSjjTag-s for display-on-
cars and BHS flip flops are
available in the BHS finance
office for $10 each. Class of
2009 T-shirts are on sale for
$15 and s,,eal shirts are on
sale tor $25.
There are also a few
yearbooks lor sale al $70 each.
Students and parents should
also check homes and vehicles
for textbooks that need to he
turned in. They can be dropped
oft at an'y lime during the
,summer.


Waycross sports great now Hall of Famer


1 5-22'


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FOR EVERYONE


114 N. Walnut St,, Stare, (904) 465-6120
JUST POWWN FROM THE STARKE POST OFFICE
-_ A- I- .


- BY GARY GRIFFIN
Special to the Telegraph
'When Junior Harrison was
roaming between the sidelines
for the Waycross Bulldogs in
the 1940s, he. was bad
mrd.jcinel,for the opposition.
TJ h,r.9njng bAvk coredj.27
pointsin, 946., his. senior year.
Records don't indicate how he
compiled the ; points
(touchdowns and points-after
'bDs are the likely assumption),
but in six-pointers that
,computes out to 21 with some
change left over.
R Harrison, who is now retired
Starke, was inducted inio the
5Vaycross-Ware County Sports
jHall of Fame in, 1987 at the
organization's second annual
banquet Rarely,. if ever, does
*he miss an annual hall of fame
induction banquet. The
Panquets-are held each March.
r How feared or respected was
'4Harrison, the ruining back?
After he and the Bulldogs
nhlayed Valdosta in the
traditional Thanksgiving Day
season finale in 1946, the
!/aldosta players voted him
.heir "Most Outstanding"
opponentt. They had already
,*oted to bequeath the honor to
anotherr player, but they voted
%gain after having to deal with
11arrison and the Bulldogs.
Another Junior, Junior
:Martin, the current Waycross-


.4


Junio
Ware Coun
treasurer, rer
Harrison pla
recalls one
against Va
Waycross %w
"Valdosta
and I think
going to sc
before he
punt." Ma
Valdosta pla


him, Harrison "looked like he football, baseball and track. He
was grinning" as he waited for was a football official for
the ball to descend. seven Nears during his adult
He look it all the way to the life.
house for six. The Waycross-Ware County
Harrison was All-Slate in Sports Hall of Fame museum is
S "' 1946., he first season an All- open o10 the public Monday-
State team was selected. The Friday in the lobb of .thq
,ear before. when he was.-a Watcross Rail Depoi.. Plant
junior, he was AII-SGFA Avenue. in downtown
SS(South Georgia Football Wac-ross. -
Association).
But Harrison was nol
induced on his football talents Transportation
alone. Hardly. He played other fa mmi
sports too, and thal could be rate committee
the understatement of two to meet
centuries. He- epitomized the The Rate Re% iew Committee
term."all-around athlete." of the Bradford County
He was the first four-letter Transportation Disadvantaged
athlete in Waycross High Coordinating Board %will meel
history and he achieved the on Tuesda. June 20. at 10 a.m.
feal in 1945, 1946-and. 1947. at Starke Cilt Hall.
He was captain of the football. For more information, call
...- base alL and basketball team Lvnn Godfrey -at (352) 955--
in 1946. 2200, ext. 110.
wr Harrison Twice an All-State shortstop,
Harrison balled .520 in 1947
ty. Hall of Fame and pitched a no-hiltter in 1946.
members watching As a sprinter, he never lost a
y. In particular. he 100- or 200-yard race irna-duial i
Thanksgiving Day meet, or in a district meet.
Idosla. a game Micke, Rigsby, president of
on. Ihe local hall of fame, called ..
puned to Junior, him undoubtedlyl one of the Freezer eci
he knew he was ot or three best all-around F e p
core on the PIOy athletes in the history of J-biC ta -
even fielded the Waycro-ss-High.-' ..- -- .- huck Sek
rin said. With At Wofford in 1947, '48 and 5 lb. Cubed Steak
years converging on '49', Harrison letered in 5 lb. Ground Beef

:r,;.: i )_:;.: : ;-.5:': l']-.5: 1.: ,:" / .i: 5 b. PorkChops |
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964-6864
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June 19 22, 2006
9:30 12:00 noon


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they learn
About Face also need,
volunteers and mentors to help
these young people complete
-: *the program. If you would like
to help out or need more
information on the program,
please contact the site manager,
.Ka'thy Rhea. at the Florida
National Guard Armory .on
Edwards Road at (904) 964-
5320, or call (904) 964-5312.
If you meet these
qualifications, please fill outran
- application and return it to the
National Guard Armory oni
Edwards Road. Applicatiofi
.can be picked .up at the
Department of Children and
Families office, One Stop/YES
office, the guidance offices at
Bradford Middle School and
Bradford High School, or the
National Guard Armory.







Page 10A TELEGI


lent business debateresufaces
J. CRAWFORD structures; prohibiting sales in said.
/ graph Edilor any structure without a City Clerk Linda Johns
/ drinking water connection urged the commission to think
/ esscs as well as the or handicapped restroom; and hard when making this type of
ord County Fair setting license fees _..4igh decision,-because she is the
'ociation waet impediments. enough to discourage permit one who takes the heat when
rn transient lbsiness practices applications. enforcing the commission's
.lifted. .according --to- City -The point was to make it decisions.
Attorney Terry Brown. difficult to p II a permit for The issue has become a
In 2002, the city commission such an event, 'rown said. "sticky 'wicket" for the clerk's
restricted transitory businesses According to Brown, some office as well as the attorney's
and peddlers because of businesses no longer have the office, Brown said. According
complaints from local business same objection to transient..- to him, the fair association has
owners. ... operations: Now. those even begun to question
.Fly-by-nig- vendors like business owners, as we as the whether its voluntary
parking lot car dealerships or fair association, are sa ing annexation was a good idea
salesmen who peddle furniture they want the opportunity to and,whether or not it might be
out of the backs of trucks drew hold similar types of sales better to be outside of the city
complaints because locals had events at the fairgrounds. limits once again.
to compete with impermanent _- -After- we told -Thm-t-i "It's a-difficult issue, so we
setups for which the-ownersor wasn't permitted, you can't do need to think how we want to
organizers did not pay local it in the parking lot of these regulate that." -Brown ,said.
taxes, utilities -or rent or various shopping centers, they "\Ve'\ got a convention
employ local workers all went to the fair association to center, supposedly .to attract
part of the overhead of get through those various business coming in, and do we
established businesses. They hurdles. we had imposed. And want to impose extremely high
were doing business here, then+ that's not someone' from out of fees that were almost designed
taking that money out of the, town, it was someone within to keep people out of town so
county. the county," Brown said. they.) \\ouldn'i come here it,
It wouldn't, have .been As a result. Bron .aid h, begin with?"
constitutional to ban itinerant and the city clerk arc Irying to In order to help the
businesses altogether, so Ihe establish a fee for an itinerant commission decide a direnci,in,
commission attempted to make merchant's license tor minor a workshop with the fair,
operating them too, events such as weekend sales association, chamber ot.
troublesome lo bother wilh. at the fairgrounds. commerce and tourism
Restrictions include The fair association would development hoard %kill he
prohibiting sales in tents.,travel_ .like the opiin -of bringing -irr --hetd-7n--Monday; -Juil TT'7.aT
trailers or her temporary more c, en.,is o .this ivnp. he 5:30 n.m.


No campaign signs on DOT ROW


Candidates running :for
political offices and' their
campaign workers are
reminded by the Florida,
Department of Transportation
that campaign signs are not
allowed on state right of way,
no mauler how large or small.
Florida la% pro-hibns ian
sign on state right of way other
than DOT signs. Placing


campaign signs along the
',roadways on pri\ale property%
without the permission of the
property owner is also illegal.
DOT crews spend. many
hours removing political signs
from the state right of \\a\.
with the numbers incrasing.as
il- g s closer to the general
election in November.
"Our crews could ,be
working on other tasks that are
much more need than having
to repeatedly pick up campaign
signs from along the
,roadways," 'said District 2
maintenance engineer Jim
Hannigan.
The campaign signs that are
removed are .taken to the

Need community, service
hours? Want to have a more
impressive resume or college '
application. Volunteer. Find
volunteerr opportunities. that fit


nearest, maintenance yard and
stored until someone claims
them. If unclaimed by the
general election, they are taken
to the local landfills.
DOT asks for the
cooperation of e% erNone.
associated 'ilii_poiuw--ca-
campaign in not putting sign,
up on the state right ot \\as.
"Especially during the
summer \\hen we are itr.ing to
keep the roadsides m,-\\d, it's
,ery difficult 10to ha e to keep
remo\ ing the campaign sign-,,"
added Hannigan.
Questions can be directed to
your local DOT office or the
public information office in
Lake City at (800) 749-2967:

your schedule at
%www.volunteergate\% ay.org.
Literacy volunteers are
needed in Bradford Count\'.
Free training available Your


RAPH June 15, 2006


Noise ordinance changes

acceptable to county commission


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD_.
---- -Teegrlip-i-Editor
A tabled noise ordinance
will go back before the
Bradford County Commission
now that changes have been
made to- sections that
concerned -Commissioners
Eddie Lewis and Doyle
Thomas.
Language was stricken from
the -original draft that would
have regulated animal noise-
barking dogs, for example.
County Manager-Jim Crawford
said thai on top of being
difficult to enforce, animal
noise complaints were not a
big issue for the county.:


. Because .-it __is ..alrcady
regulated by Florida statutes, a
paragraph on noise
emanating from motor vehicles
was removed. A paragraph
dealing with boat noise was
-also deleted.
Furthermore, language will
be added to protect farm and
forestry operations to the
section detailing 'exemptions
from the noise ordinance.
Rather than water down the
ordinance with more
exceptions, County Attorney
Terry Brown reminded the
commission that the ordinance
was only designed to deal with
instances of abuse. The


sheriff's office will only he
responding to complaints, and
the ordinance gives the sheriff
standards that can he enforced.
No one will he out looking
for violations, Brown said, and
the sheriff's officer can
exercise discretion in deciding
which complaints actually do
rise to the level of a violation.
The ordinance- does set
decibel standards for other_
types of noise nuisances. The
issues was raised after some -
residents complained their
peace was being disturbed by
loud music, but there was no
law in place that would allow
action to be taken.


Continued Lawtey inmate use

hinges on escape investigation


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Sital It ri'er
After approximately a
week's suspension. ihe c'it of
La-tev's use ol inmate lahor--
has been restored p-nding 'a.
Department of Corrclion-,
investigation nio Ihce escapc of
an inmate. -
In a phone iritcr'%ie with
the -'Telegraph, Lawtev.,.
'Correctional. Initilulion '
Warden Doug W\alson said the
prison received a call on Ma)
17 indicating an inmate may
haoe escaped from a city work
crew.
The phone call %.as placed
hy thc .%ork super\ isor, Daniel
-~tr'-Ptritrps. whT-- an
employee of the cily of Lawtey
,taling the inmate escapCd
around 12:30 on Ma I 7. .
\aitson said through DOC's
procedures, Lawtey .Cl
personnel verifiedd the escape
of 51-year-old inmate Richard
S. Bedard. Then. the Late\.ie
Cl initialed the DOC escape
procedures. .
During a recent Lawtey City
Council meeting, NMaVor
Jimmie Scott said Carl Torode,

knowledge and spare time could
benefit others. Cjll 90-11 966-
6780 tor more information


was very helpful in showing a truck was severely injured.
time line of the inmate'sL Inmate Jefifre\ 'R. \%.bster,
departure because Torode 25, was riding on runn' --
allowed them to view -the board of a city garbage .
cameras dl his Shell ailon w.hen.-he -fll-off and wa'-iun-
Sctt -sai-d-th inmoi~e ,.,as over by the truck's left rear
seen on the Shell video camera tires.
and was later captured in The garbage truck was
Madison County. driven by Daniel'Phillips. He is
According to the DOC Web husband to City
site, Bedard was captured on Councilwoman Jeanette
the same day at 3:03 p.m. He is Phillips.
c.urrenil\ housed at RMC in It is unknown hy\, Webster
Lake Builkr. He was originally fell from the truck, but he was
incarcerated for three years on a relatively new inmate to the
a grand theft conviction from city, Harley said, having only
Bay County. started a few weeks before the
Watson said an investigation incident. He suffered Tmultiple.
was being conducted into the t'raclur(, .aod adeiJac-hed
-se-pe-atnd-the-results-froTm bladder.
that, should be aillable in a After this first incident,
'c\. \,eks. inmate workers were also
Law le\ s use 'f inmate labor temporarily pulled from the
was. suspended for city of Lawtey pending an
appro\imatlcl a week, Lawtey investigation. and Phillips was
City Clerk Lisa Harley said. charged \%ith permitting an
Inmate workers fr,,m occupant to ride on the e\tmeror
LW. te v CI have been returned of a vehicle.
temporarily to the.city pending Lawtey CI is now,asking the
the .outcome of the DOC city to pay part of Webster's
investigation. medical bills.
The escape follows a March City Attorney Dan Sikes
24.-incidentt where an inmate,,, said the dity's insurance may
working on a city garbage coler these expenses.


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L Section B: Thursday, June 15, 2006






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



Brooker woman s life history is now a book


BY CLIFF SMELLEY "I really didn't think
Telegraph Staff Writer anybody would be interested in
reading it but maybe the
*It started out as simply a family," she said. "I was a
means of holding onto a bit of little bit surprised after the
family history, but before book was printed that more
Hazel Hoffman Wall knew-it,- peQpgleseemed interested in
she was writing a book. it." ------- .
"Cracker Girl: A Love Some of those experiences
Story" was published this year .include owning a couple of
by Vantage Press Inc. The businesses in Bradford
book is a detailed account' of County: a store in Lawtey,
Wall's life, which she said her described by Wall in her book
children had been after her to as a "typical 'General Store' of
write down so it wouldn't be the time," and a motel, the
forgotten. Bradford Motor Court, which
Wall, too, was interested in was opened Sept. 1, 1952, on
writing about her life, U.S. 301 just north of Starke.
especially the parts of it she "At first. we had only AAA
shared with her husband, J.E. and Superior Courts ratings,
"Bill" Wall. but after we had been in
"It seemed like we had quite .business less than a year .we
a varied life and so many received the Quality Courts
experiences that I didn't want rating, the best there was,".
forgotten," Hazel Wall said. "I Wall wrote in her book.
just started writing. I never The book recounts Wall's
realized it-was. going to be a life prior to meeting her
book." husband, but she said the book
Wall, a resident of Brooker, "didn't really get good" until
said she thought the book he came into her life.
would have a limited audience, "L was well into the story
but there were more people before I realized it was going
than she thought who wanted to be a love story," Wall said.
to read it. "'It started out just as the story


of my life, but so much of it
has been about the two of us."
They met each other in.
1935, as seniors in high school
in Punta Gorda. They kissed
each other for the first time at
a beach party, and Bill told a
friend of his afterward that he
kissed his witfethat night---
Hazel, however, said she did
not know Bill had such serious
feelings for her. He never
seemed to show any interest in
her immediately after the
party, but that was because Bill
had no-car--he did.not feel he
could ask Hazel out otf-a-
proper date. Bill actually rode
a bicycle to. school from his
home 7 miles away.
"The county paid him $7 a
month to keep up his bicycle
so they wou~tdn't have-to r-ua.aL
bus out %%here he hi'ed," Hazel
said.
The two did eventually get
together again-ibhis time at
the fair where they and two
other students worked their
school's booth.


"We took care of the booth
and had time to ride the Ferris
wheel,".' Bill said. "The
operator of the Ferris wheel.
when we got right up to the top
there, he stopped-it-and we
kissed-again."
Hazel wrote in her book that
--it-wasn't long before they were
dating every week. There did
come a time where the%
separated, but they eventual l1
got back together.
"I was not happy, and he
was not happy; we could not
be happy apart,". Hazel wrote
-in her book.
They mar-ied in 1937 and
had six children: Johnny.
Wayne, Beck\ (%ho died,in
infancy.i. Wanda, Mike and
Stephen. When Stephen, the
- .ounjest., began kindergarten,
Hazel. at the-ge-of 44, began
her college career. The family
%as living in Lake Ciiy at the
time and that was the year that
Lake City Community College
opened.
"I felt like I needed to go to


Hazel Wall
had quite a
lot of events
to write about
concerning
her life: living
durtdf the -
Great
Depression,
starting
college at the
age of 44 and
recovering
from a stroke.


college," she said. "I wanted to. of Florida with a bachelor's.
learn more.". .
Hazel would go on to See BOOK, p. 2B

graduate from :the University


Hazel Wall, pictured with her husband, J.E. "Bill"
Wall, poses with her book, "Cracker Girl- A Love
Story."




Butterfly contest

photos due Sept. 15


The 2006 Florida Butterflt
Festival photograph. contest
rules are not available online.
The entry fee is $1I I per photo.
with cash prizes awarded to the
top five %winners.
Other %winning entries and
honorable mentions .%ill be
included in a 2008 calendar and
displayed at the Florida
Museum of Natural Histor\
during the 2006 festival Oct
14-15. Entry deadline is Friday.
Sept. 15. Complete rules and
an entry form are available at
www.flmnh.ufl.edu/buttertl1 fes
t/photo_contest him
The inaugural Florida
Butterfly Festi al will'be held
at the University of Florida
Cultural Plaza and other area
locations, including Kanapaha
Botanical Gardens.
Morningside Nature Center.
Paynes Prairie Preser'.e State
Park, Santa Fe Communit\
College Teaching Zoo and the
Thomas Center.
The Florida Museum is
planning the festi al with
several community partners.


including the Arts Association
of Alachua Counti. Alachua
Counts Visitors and
Convention Bureau. City of
Gaines ille Department ot
Parks. Recreation and Cultural
Affairs. Curtis I M Phillips
Center for the Performing Arts
and the Samuel P. Harn
Museum of Art
The festival Web site also
includes an event schedule and
information about travel.
seminars, field trips, children's
acti cities and other events.
Vendor and sponsor
information will be added as it
becomes available.
Festival visitorss also maN
tour the Florida Museum's
Butterfly Rainforest e\hibit and
ne\w butterfly w ildflow er
demonstration garden, which
the museum plans to open this
N ear.
For more information on the
festival, call the Florida
Museum. i352i 846-2000, e\t.
2 (0 or i si t
a\ww.flmnh ufl edu/butterflx fes
I/


Starke Kiwanis hosts

poker tournament Friday


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The Kiwanis Club of Starke
will be hosting a fund-raising
Texas Hold 'Em poker
tournament Friday, June 16, at
6:30 p.m. at the Starke Golf
and Country Club.
Cash prizes will be awarded
to the top five finishers,
including $600 (dependent
upon 60 participants) to the
Winner.
Participation is limited to 60
players, so all interested are
encouraged to call (904) 964-


5827' and ask for Steve to
register or save a seat as soon
as possible.
The cost of the tournament
is $50, which gives each
participant a set number of
chips to play with. Food-and
drinks will also be available.
Though the tournament
begins at 6:30 p.m.,
participants are encouraged to
show up between 6-6:15 p.m.
to sign up and be assigned
tables.


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Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION June 15, 2006


BOOK
Continued from p. 1 B


degree in library science and a
master's degree in education
and curriculum.
Starting college at 44,
growing up during the
Depression raising five


children-sounds as if there
was plenty of material there
for a book. In fact, Hazel
admitted she did not cover
everything in her life.
"I left out so much the kids
told me I ought to write
another book and just putin all
of the things I left out of this
one," she said.
Hazel, who will be 88 next
month, said her time is running


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out as far as writing another
book, but she did enjoy writing
"Cracker Girl." It was a
process that began in 2003-a
process that began with a little
bit of frustration. Hazel had
bought a computer, but she just
could not figure out how to use
it.
"If I had to learn that
computer first, it would take
me so long I couldn't write the
book," she said. "I just sat
there at my desk and wrote
with my pen. I penned it all."
She spent several hours each
day writing down her life's
past. There was a time during
.that process when- Hazel
attended weekly meetings of
fellow writers at the
Millhopper branch of the
Alachua County Public
Library. Each person read
.what he or she had written
during the, week ,at those
meetings.
Other than that, the only
person who was privy to what
she was writing was her
husband. He found it
interesting to read her recap of
their lives together.


"I told her she was doing a
great job and to keep at it,"
Bill said.
Bill has always been there to
encourage her, whether it had
to do with her writing the-
book, attending college or
painting, which is a hobby of
hers. "
"He's prejudiced, but he
always seemed to like (the
paintings) so much and
encouraged me to do it," Hazel
said.
"She gave away so many of
her paintings I had to put my
foot down in order to keep just
two or three of them," Bill
said, as he admired one of his
wife's paintings hanging on a
wall in their home.
Bill's encouragement and
Hazel's determination kept her
going for the 13 months it took
her to write the book. She
made just one revision to it
before sending it off to be
published.
However, Hazel had one
more chapter she wanted to
add. She had a stroke after.
sending the book to the..
publisher, and she wanted to
write about the experience and
include it. That part of her life
now makes up the 17th, and-
final, chapter.
"The last chapter, I think,
did make the book, better,"
Hazel said. "It kind of finished
it off."
Her family seems to like the
book a lot, Hazel said: She said
a nephew of hers told her he
understood more about his
mother because of the book.
"He never knew that.much
about her," Hazel said.
Though she may not write
another book, Hazel has found
that "Cracker Girl'" has
inspired others: to write,
including Bill's 99-year-old
aunt.
"She said she was going to
start writing her life story,"


CRACKER GIRL

A Love Story--


The cover of Hazel Wall's book, "Cracker Girl,"
features a photo of Wall at the age of 3.


Hazel said. "I've had several
others tell me that they were
going to do it. One of my
nieces said that she appreciated
my honesty in the book. I
guess I wrote things that she
wouldn't have written, but she,
said it made her want to write,
and she %was going to write her
life story.


"I think maybe it has been
an encouragement to some
people."

If interested in purchasing
the book, Vantage Press
recommends contacting a local
bookstore and requesting a
special order.


Now's the time to apply



for quota hunting permits

Every hunter knows you many of us enjoy hunting the any WMA exen if the area
have the best chance of archery and muzzle loading gun; doesn't allow for exemptions.
catching a monster buck off- seasons and, why we can't However, adults and youngsterss
guard during the first part of miss opening weekend' of the share a single bag limit.
hunting season. That's. why general gun season. Matanzas W\VA in St. Johns
S If you plan to hunt on public County offered the first family-
'. land next seasonmyou should hunt last season, and it was a.
kno.w..:many .of Florida's huge success. Nem\ season.,
wildlife management areas this great opportunity expands
require a quota permit to hunt to include Andrews and Devil's.
during archery, muzzle loading Hammock (both in Le\ v
gun and the first nine days of County), Dinner Island.Ranch
general gun season. (Hendry County) and the newly
There are several types of established Lafa\ette Creek
quota permits and most are WMA (Walton County).
'issued by random drawing. No You must apply for a family
costs are involved w ith quota hunt quota permit to hunt these
permits, but hunters may apply areas during specific time
only once for each type of periods. Should you get
& 17th, 2006 permit during the first phaGe of drawn, the permit requires one
r. Fairgrounds the application period. adult to take one or two youths -
F There also are quota, -hunting.
in Starke, FL permits available for hunts Disabled hunters, certified
S FTinvolving air. boats, track mobility-impaired, can apply-
EFEST.COM 'vehicles. quail, youths, for mobility-impaired person
families and mobility-impaired-,- quota permits. These permits
persons. The application allow exclusive access to
t period for these hunts is June general-gun hunt on eight of
20 to July 7. Yo6i may apply the state's better public
as early as-10 a.m. (EDT) on hunting areas;
the first'day of the application If any of this is starting to
L period and have until midnight sound exciting to you, you'll
on the last day. want to get hold of the correct
Two of these quota permits quota permit worksheet so you
are unique to the state's South can apply for one or more of
Region. An air boat quota these great opportunities. All
DORS IN C UDE permit is required for anyone quota permit worksheets are at
N wishing to hunt out of an air MyFWC.com/hunting under
leather Specialists, boat on Everglades and Francis "Quota." General gun and
S. Taylor WMA in Broward archery/muzzle loading gun
accessories, T-Shirts, and Miami-Dade counties. quota worksheets also are
Jewelry & More!!! But, if you'd rather hunt off a available at tax collectors'
track vehicle there, or on offices .and license agents.
Rotenberger or Holey Land Worksheets for other quota
FOOD WMAs in Palm Beach County, permits are obtainable at FWC
you'll need a track vehicle regional offices.
st $250 Cash Prize quota permit. Once you've completed the
4GON, PIZZA HUT In the western Panhandle, worksheet, you may submit it
hunters wanting to quail hunt to any license agent or tax
2, PREMIUM JERKY at the field trail area of Santa collector's office. If you have
Rosa Counity's Blackwater a valid Florida driver license,
WMA or Hutton Unit must you also can go through the
SORE ASS RUN have a quail quota permit. i n t e r n e t at
Ends At Event The FWC offers youth hunts MyFWC.com/hunting.
for deer at Camp Blanding The random drawings to
WMA in Clay County and decide who gets general gun
Andrews WMA in Levy and archery/muzzle loading gun
County. If you have children quota hunt permits take place
ages 8-15, and you want them in late June. In early July,
to have the chance of everyone who applied receives,
experiencing one of these great by mail, a quota permit or a
hunts, apply for a youth-hunt rejection notice. You should
quota permit. During these know by late August if you've
hunts, only the youngsters drawn one of the other quota
may hunt, and they and their permits. Also, the results are.
adult supervisors are the only posted after each drawing at
f people allowed on the area. MyFWC.com/hunting under
Another effort to increase "Limited Entry Hunts."
hunting opportunities for If you'd like to apply for one
youths next season allows or more of the FWC's many
youngsters to accompany an quota Rermits, you need to do
?11 adult quota permit holder on it in June.


Older generations are living proof that younger generations
can survive their lunacy.
-Cullen Hightower


Florida Twin Theatre


Wed.S. *June21 *NAC. IBRE


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June 15, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B


OBITUARIES


Robert Bennett Sr.

Robert Bennett
SSTARKE Robert Bennett Sr..
69, bf Starke died Thursday, June
8, 2006, in the VA Hospital in
Gainesville following a brief
illness.
Born in Columbia, Ala., on
Jan. 8. 1937, Mr. Bennett moved
to Starke from Lakeland. He
retired from the U.S. Postal
Service and was of the Christian
faith. He served in the U.S.
Army.
Mr. Bennett is survived by:
his wife, Janice Bennett of
Starke; five sons, Christopher
Bennett of Starke, Thaddeus
Bennett of Arizona, Robert
Bennett Jr., Winford Bennett and
Wendell Bennett, all of
Lakeland; a stepson, Esat u Bright
of Starke; four daughters, Nikita
Slocum of Starke, Rose Wilson
and Debra Copeland, both of
Lakeland, and Angela Barnes of
Tampa; three brothers, LaPaul
Bennett of New York, Cleveland
Bennett of Miami, and Tommy
Bennett of Lakeland; five sisters,
Joann Flowers, Pauline Lyons,
Merleta Clayton, Beverly King
and Lorraine Bennett, all of
Lakeland; and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Bennett will be held at 11 a.m.
on Saturday, June 17, 2006, in
True Vine Outreach Ministry
Church in Starke with Elder Ross
Chandler, pastor, and Eldress
Sylvia Jefferson. Interment will
follow in Peetsville Memorial
Cemetery in Lawtey under the
care of Haile Funeral Home Inc.
of Starke.
Visitation will be Friday, June
16, 2006, family hour from 4-5
p.m., friends, from 5-8 p.m. and
one hour prior to the service at,
the church. The family will meet
at the home of Robert Bennett,
501 Old Lawtey Road in Starke at
10:30 a.m.'


Gerald Jacobucci

Gerald Jacobucci
GAINESVILLE Gerald E.
4'Jake" Jacobucci, 64, of
Gainesville died Tuesday, June 6,
2006, at North Florida Regional
Medical Center.
Born in Vineland, N.J., Mr.
Jacobucci moved to Gainesville
in 1994 from Hialeah. He was a
foreman at Omega Metals
American Access Technologies
Inc. in Keystone Heights. He was
of. the Catholic faith. He served
in the U.S. Army in Vietnam
during the Vietnam War.
Mr. Jacobucci is survived by:
his wife, Joanne Jacobucci of
Gainesville; a daughter, Kellian
Jacobucci of Gainesville; four
sisters, Muriel Jacobucci of
Ocala, Janice Jacobucci, Heather
Jacobucci and Dawn Jacobucci,
all of West Palm Beach; and one
grandchild.


Arrangements by Forest
Meadows Funeral Home in
Gainesville.


Donald J.W. Probyn

Donald Probyn
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Donald
J.W. Probyn, 77, of Keystone
Heights died Wednesday, June 7.
2006, at his residence.
Born in Detroit, Mr. Probyn
moved to Keystone Heights from
Livonia, Mich., 26 years ago. He
retired as a foreman for Ford
Motor Company and served in
the U.S. Army. He was a member
of Faith Presbyterian Church in
Melrose.
Mr. Probyn is survived by: his
wife, Jeanette Probyn of
Keystone Heights; a daughter,
Donna Raleigh of Keystone
Heights; two sons, D. Michael
Probyn of Palm Harbor and Paul
Probyn of Keystone Heights; a
brother, Samuel Probyn of
Texas; two sisters, Penne Manan
of Avon, Park, and Sharron
Probyn of Hayward, Wis. eight
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
Memorial services for Mr.
Probyn were June 10, 2006, in
Faith Presbyterian Church of
Melrose, with the Rev. Marc
Jones officiating. Moring
Funeral Home of Melrose was in
charge of arrangements. I
Memorial contributions may
be made to Haven Hospice of the
Lakes, 6400 St. Johns Ave..,
Palatka, FL 32177, or to Faith
Presbyterian Church, 2738 S.E.
S.R. 21, Melrose FL 32666.


James Parker
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS James
Buford Parker Jr., 38, of
Keystone Heights died Saturday,
June 10, 2006, at Brooklyn Lake
following a ski accident.
Born in Gainesville, Mr.
Parker was raised in Hampton
before moving to Keystone
Heights in February 2006. He
attended 'Bradford County school
s',-iem and was a member of
Hampton Christian Church: He
,was attending St. Anne's
Episcopal Church and worked for
Sapp's Tree Services Inc. in
Gainesville.
Mr. Parker is survived by: a
son, Cody Parker of Graham; his
fiancee, Stacey Chiappini of
Keystone Heights; his father,
James Parker Sr. of Hampton;:his
mother, Shirley Ann Smith of
Gainesville; a brother, David
Parker of Hampton; his maternal
grandmother, Katherine "Kitty"
Dunn of Gainesville; and his
paternal grandmother, Juanita
Greene of Hampton.
Funeral services for Mr. Parker
will be held at 11 a.m. on
Thursday, June 15, 2006, in the
Chapel of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home of Starke with Father
Harold Ritchie officiating. Burial
will follow in Santa Fe
Cemetery.


Judith Davis
PUTNAM HALL Judith Ann
Davis, 59, of Putnam Hall died
Wednesday, June 7, 2006, in
Palatka.
Born in Six Mile Run, Pa..
Mrs. Davis moved to Putnam
Hall from Ocala in 1990. She was
co-owner of Black Jack Hill. She
was of the Episcopal faith.
Mrs. Davis-is survived by: her
husband, William L. Davis of
Putnam Hall; her mother and
father, Kenneth and Vivian
Ritchey Black of Harrisburg, Pa.;
a daughter, Tracilyn Miller
Brown of California, Md.; a son,
David A. Miller of Trout Run.
Pa.; and six grandchildren.
Moring Funeral Home of
Melrose is in charge of
arrangements.

Paul Otto
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Paul
Louis Otto, 74, of Keystone
Heights died Monday, June 12,
2006, at North Florida Regional
Medical Center following an
extended illness.
Born in Sisseton, S.D., on
Aug. 27, 1931. Mr. Otto moved
to Keystone Heights in 1990
from Everett. Wash. He was a
member of Keystone United
Methodist Church, Masonic
Lodge #89 in Melrose,. and
Keystone Kampers and Sunshine
Adventurers RV clubs. He retired
after 35 years from -Boeing
Aircraft and served in the United
States Air Force.
Mr. Otto is survived by: his
wife of 23 years, Ida Johnson
Otto of Keystone Heights; a
daughter, Joanne Eytzen of
Ferndale, Wash.; five sons, Jeff
P. Otto of Augusta, Maine, Jerry
G. Otto of Everett, Wash.,
Charles Livingston of Chuckey,
Tenn., James Livingston of
Keystone Heights and, Jeff
Livingston of Winter Park; his
mother Helen Lauber Finnell of
Orting, Wash.; four sisters,
Arelen. Worl of Orting, Wash.,
Ruthy Arsenian of Kirkland,
Wash., Beverly Gregg of Seattle,
and Donna Brewer of Redmond,
Wash.: 10 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Memorial services for Mr.
Otto will be held at 10 a.m. on
Saturday, June 17, 2006, in the
DeWitt C. Jones Chapel in
Keystone Heights with Alec
Vaughan conducting the
serviCes. Interment will be
private.

Janet Vineis
STARKE Janet Francis
Vineis, 59, of Starke died Friday,
June 2, 2006, at Shands in
Gainesville
Born in Ne%, York City, Mrs.
Vineis moved to Starke five
years ago from Deberry. She was
a dog groomer.
Mrs. Vineis is survived by: her
husband of 39 years, Frank
Vineis,; two sons, Frank Vineis
of Palm Bay, and Kurt Vineis of
Deberry; two sisters, Donna St.
John of Westchester, Pa., and
Judy Day of Oakridge, N.J.; and
seven grandchildren.
Arrangements by A Direct
Cremations of Gainesville.

Marie Cook
YULEE M. Marie "Cookie"
Cook, 69, of Yulee died Tuesday,
June 6, 2006, in Jacksonville.
Born in Boston, Ga., Mrs.
Cook lived in Keystone Heights
before moving to Yulee last year.
She worked in food service for
the Clay County school system
and was a member of the


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Mrs. Cook is survived by: four
daughters. Linda Sadler of Yulee.
Cathy Morgan of Live Oak,
Susan Ricafranne and Angela
Grant, both 'of Jacksonville; two
sons, Jimmy Morgan and David
Morgan. both of Jacksonville, a
sister, Maxine White of
Macclenny; 13 grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cook
were June 8, 2006. 'in Oxley-
Heard Funeral Home with the
Rev. Rob Goyette and the Rev.
Hartford Peeples officiating.
Burial followed in Hughes
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may
be made to: Living Waters Youth
Group, 134 Brady Point Road,
Fernandina Beach. FL 32034.

Robert Haskins
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Robert
Carlton Haskins. 57, of
Keystone- Heights died Monday.
June 5, 2006, at Shands at Starke
following an extended illness.
Born in Jacksonville, on April
2, 1949, Mr. Haskins served in
the U.S. Army during Vietnam.
He was a member of Keystone
Heights Jaycees and retired as a
welder from the Aero, Space
Corporation.
Mr. Haskins is survived by: a
brother, William H. Haskins of
Keystone Heights: four sisters.
Karen D. Williams and Ginger A.
Everett, both of' Jacksonville,,
Mary H.. Coursey of Keystone
Heights, and Dorothy E. Walker
of Orange Park.
Funeral services for Mr.
Haskins were June 13, 2006, in
Fresh Start Fellowship Church
with Pastor Mike Merritt
conducting the services.
Interment followed in Evergreen
Cemetery in Jacksonville under
the care of Jones Funeral Home
of Keystone Heights.

Leslie Holsapple
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Leslie
William Holsapple, 80, of
Keystone Heights died Sunday,
June 11. 2006, at his residence.
Born in Little Sioux, Iowa.
Mr. Holsapple -moved to
Keystone Heights 11 years ago
from Port Orange. He was a
retired U.S. Navy chief, serving
in World War II and the Korean
War. He was a member -of
American Legion Post 202, VFW
in Palatka and Faith Presbyterian
Church in Melrose. where he.
served as an elder.
Mr. Holsapple is survived by:
his wife, Carolyn Holsapple of
Keystone Heights; two
daughters, Dee Dugger of
Gainesville and Carol Gets of
'Keystone Heights; a son,
Michael Groton of Denver; and

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five grandchildren.
A memorial service for Mr.
Holsapple will be held at I p.m.
on Thursday, June 22, 2006, at
Faith Presbyterian Church in
Melrose with military honors by
the United States Navy with the
Rev. Marc Jones officiating.
Arrangements are under the care
of Moring Funeral Home of
Melrose.

Lois Williams
STARKE Lois M. Williams,
79, of Starke died Thursday, June
8. 2006. at her daughter's
residence in Earleton.
Born in Baker County. Mrs.
Williams moved to Starke in
1984. She was a secretary at
. North East Florida State Hospital
in Macclenny for 17-tears before
retiring. She was a member.,of
Taylor Church.
Mrs. Williams is survived-by:
her husband of 63 years, Roy
Williams Jr. of Starke; a
daughter. Janis Estell Brown of
Earleton; a son, Ronald Edward


In Memory

In Loving Memory of
Earl Wayne Murray SrA
March 18,1951 -June 17,2002
Fifty-one years was such a short
time to share all the lovehe had to
git e. He tvas a good son and
i'onderfil father and a true friend
to ntani. He would give you the
shinr off'ls back tftou needed t. he
went the extra mile to help you.
He was a boat captain at a resort in
south Florida wherehe enjoyed-his
work as much as he enjoyed the
great outdoors. He was a giving
and loving person and anyone who
ever ktnewn'/tin, insises hin.
Walk the path slowly, son, so that
we might catch up with you later.
We all love and miss you.
Your mother, sister and children


Ida Sue Kerce Schmitt

In Loving Memory of
Our Mother, Nana
& Best Friend,
Our Butterfly
Ida Sue Kerce Sch)nitt,
June 16,2005,n. "
It s been a year. seems forever, and
still like esterda. !
te mis evervthling about your life,
which was so idl.t/, 1' know yon are
enoyving your big yellow house!
Can't wait until we are all together.
Naun. I love you and miss you,,
S.Aiinumn
Your children, KelliJo. Shana and
Frank and Blaine and family
YBFITWTIT'


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equipment lease. In certain markets, programming/pricing may vary. FAILURE TO ACTIVATE DIRECTV SYSTEM WITHIN 30 DAYS MAY RESULT IN CHARGE
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964-8018


Williams of Baker County; three
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Williams were June 12. 2006, in
Taylor Church with the Rev.
Mark Woods, and the Re'. Jim
Cox officiating. Burial followed
in Taylor Cemetery under the care.
of Archie Tanner Funeral Home
of Starke.

In Memory
-


I --- -


I- --., I- -- -- .. -


f








SRelay for Life

EdoitOria I/0 iDinion committee


m m w i ,WN- 5m i ... m Mqw m m

Thursday, June 15, 2006 Page 4B




Join the tradition


The 40th Annual Strawberry Golf
Tournament has become a tradition in
North Florida for golfers to enjoy a
golfing weekend, to meet competitors
and old friends, and to make new
friends. The Starke Golf Course, now
owned by Tatum Enterprises Inc. is
iTmproving each month and play is
increasing as more people learn about
the excellent -layout and improved
fairways and greens.
In fact, the owners report the club is
now breaking even, and they look
forward to a black figure in the profit
column for the year's operation.
Players teeing off on the No. 1 hole
can see trees and stumps have been
removed on the east end of the driving-
--fange--btt--the-Tatum--s aren'tt talking
about the "back nine" just yet.
However, a family member said the
ground clearing is a prelude to
expansion of the course. When a
player reaches-hole two, he can see
the stand of timber adjoining the
course on the east has been harvested.
The Tatum Sawmill interests bought
that 500-acre plot of laifd and planted
pines from J.R. Whitehead several
years ago. The original 138 acres on
which the golf course was built.
*contain some wetlands. precluding a-
"back nine" being built unless
additional land is secured. The
adjoining Tatum timberland will
provide the necessary space for
expansion, as well as space for
development, which may be the route
planned by the Tatum family.
In prior years, the Strawberry
-Tournament has been held during
strawberry season in April, but last
year it was washed out by heavy rains
and rescheduled for a June date.
Unfortunately, it rained again,


stepped up when I needed them
most. I will always remember
and be grateful to all of you,
At the same time I was
diagnosed, a lot of you donated
to a fund to send me back to
Maine. Last month my doctor
informed me that I had a month
off from appointments, so Jill
and I finally got to take our
trip to Maine.
We spent all of May in
Maine visiting with old friends
and family. I owe a special


shortening the tournament to a one-
.day outing and a much smaller field
than usual.
Even so, the event provided a
cliffhanger finish as Tatum Davis
battled Tom Sykes for first place. In a
three-hole playoff, Sykes bested
Davis with a birdie for the win.
This year's tournament, scheduled
for Saturday and Sunday, June 24-25,
will be limited to 80 players assigned
to flights by handicaps in fairness to
all classes of golfers. Flight winners
will. be awarded golf equipment in
keeping with PGA rules and
regulations, which forbid -cash
awards... ..
There is no admission charge for
attending the tournament, and
spectators are encouraged to walk the
course and watch the golfers close.up.
Those watching will be .treated to
some very fine golf shots, as well as
some heartbreakers. Alligator Creek
will take its toll on errant golf balls as
usual as it crosses fairways four times
on each side.
The Strawberry Golf Tournament
has traditionally drawn golfers from a
large area in' North Central Florida
with winners from Palatka.,
Gainesville, Jacksonville. Starke and
elsewhere. Local players Bill Adams
and Richard Gaines have represented
their home town well in multiple
wins. Will Tatum Davis keep the
trophy at home this year? Local
.people are hoping Tatum is on top of.
'his game that weekend.
Come, out and support your favorite
player. It will be a win-win time for
everyone.
By Buster Rahn,
Telegraph Editorialist


Thanks to the
Melrose
community
Dear .EdtOor -- "
.-A I'm sure Nou are aare b\
nouw. Jill and, I sold the
Melrose Caf6 in January.
I want to thank all of our
great customers for the support
you have' given us over the
past 20 years. We were so
fortunate to start our business


and be involved in such a
"special" community.
We hope you will continue
to support Dale and Carol
Bassett in keeping..Melrose
Ca fe a part of this great area.
Jill and I were also blessed
with some wonderful
employees. My story is, that
in 20 years I ended up with the
'*Cream of the Crop." The last
year or so that we owned the
cafe6, while I was unable to
work, the caf6 staff really


says 'thanks'
Dear Editor:
The 2006 Relay For Life
Executive Committee would
like to express its sincere
appreciation to each participant
aand supporter for making this
year's event a huge success.
We would like to extend a
special thanks to our sponsors,
including Century 21
Showcase Properties Inc., Clay
Electric Cooperative and
AMVETS Post 86 for their
invaluable support. Without
their support, the event would
not have been as successful.
To- all the team captains,
thanks for the many hours each
of you--. spent organizing,
directing and participating in
fund-raising events. -
We also want to thank all of
the cancer survivors who joined
us in the opening ceremony
and honored us by taking the
first lap. Your presence
reminded us why we were there
to honor those who have
fought the battle and won,
encourage those who are
currently fighting the battle,
and to remember those who
have lost their fight with
cancer ...--....
Because, of your presence,
others may,know that winning
the battle is possible and,
hopefully, never have to face
the same struggles.
Special thanks go to Dr.
Susan Sailor and the staff of
Keystone Heights High School
for all their support. Thanks to
all. the principals, teachers, and
students at Keystone Heights
Elementary, McRae
Elementary and Melrose
Elementary for decorating the
luminary bags. Your efforts
made each bag a unique and
special bag that honored or
remembered a very special
individual.
To each of you who
supported this year's American
Cancer Society's Relay for
Life, we extend our thanks.
Because of you, we were able
. 'to reach our goal of $35,000.
These funds will go towards
eliminating cancer, cancer
education and support of cancer
patients. Each dollar, you
contribute helped us move one
step closer to finding a cure.
The committee would like to
thank Famil) MNedical" anrid'


thank you to all who helped
make that trip possible.
As enjoyable as the trip was,
we were happy to arrive back
home in Melrose.
There is no way that I can
thank everyone enough for all
the prayers and support that I
have received. I know it has
helped me greatly.
Gerry Keites
Melrose


Dental Centers, the Women's
Club of Keystone Heights, the
Keystone Heights mayor and
city council for use of their
buildings. Without their
assistance, all the executive
committee meeting, team
captain's meetings and other
organizational and kickoff
meetings would not have been
possible.
In addition, we would like to
thank all the business that
supported the relay in so many
different ways that it is


.impossible to list them all.
As this year's event chair, I
would like to thank each
member of the executive
committee. Without your
assistance, support, and
inspiration the event would not
have been possible.
Again, on behalf of the
executive committee we extend
our sincere thanks to each of
you.
Noel Thomas
2006 Event Chair


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June 15, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B


I f 1 rII.VI- I


I -


Clay man
charged with
stealing
A Keystone Heights man
was arrested June 9 for the
recent thefts of trailers and
equipment from Bradford and
Clay counties.
Bradford Investigator
McKenzie received information
from a citizen that a suspect
vehicle, a 'work van, had been
seen on C.R. 214 in Keystone
Heights. The vehicle was
wanted in connection with a
theft from the Wal-Mart
parking lot on June 2,-Starke
Sgt. Kevin Mueller said.
The suspect removed the
trailer from the victim's
vehicle, hooked it to the
suspect van and tried to' drive
away. The victim ran to the
front of the van in an attempt
to stop the theft but had to
jump out of the way to avoid
being struck, Sgt. Mueller
said. A bolo was issued
following the 9 a.m. theft.
When the investigators
arrived at the home of James
Michael Allen on C.R. 214,
they found the suspect van
hooked to a new utility trailer
that had been stolen 'from
Tractor Supply in Starke. Also
in the yard was a Paulan riding
mower stolen from Badcock, a
Dixie Chopper mower and a
green utility trailer, all stolen
on one day in Starke, Sgt.
Mueller said.
Also in Allen's yard was a
1992 wood chipper valued at
$7,000. The chipper, which
belonged to Davey Tree Expert,
was stolen from the Clay
Electric parking lot, Det. R.
Smith said.
Allen, 49, was charged
with grand theft by Det. Smith
and theft, grand theft and
aggravated assault by Sgt.
'Mueller. Allen was taken into
custody by Clay County
deputies.
Allen was also charged on
a warrant issued March 16 for
violation of probation grand
theft withoutt bond.

Raiford man
charged in
theft
S:; 25-year-old Raiford man
was-arrested '4Jane-8 for stealing,
and selling 'vehicle engine and
transmission parts.
George Alan Tetstone was
charged' by Deputy Mac Johns
with breaking into a storage
shed on S.R. 121. The parts,
valued at $3,400, were removed
by Tetstone and taken to
Macclenny where they were
sold, Deputy Johns said. Some
of the property v.as located by
the victim at United Racing
Supply in Baker County. An
employee at the business stated
they bought the property from
Tetstone and Raiford Tetstone
III.
Some of the stolen
property was dumped in a
wooded area off of C.R. 238.
That property was recovered
and returned to the victim,
Deputy Johns said.


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Tetstone was arrested for
burglary of a-conveyance and
theft of motor vehicle parts
over $300.
A sworn complaint, was
filed on Raiford Tetstone II,
18, Deputy Johns said.

Threats,
actions
get man
arrested
A Gibsonton man was
arrested last week for
threatening his former
employer.
John Earl Pope, 44, once
worked for Pritchett Trucking
as a truck driver. When Pope
tried to regain his employment
with the company last month,
he was not hired due to his
recent driving record.
Pope allegedly became
upset and blamed Pritchett and
his supervision of safety with
tampering with the points,
Captain Garry Seay said.
Pritchett received numerous
threats of violence from Pope.
Fearing for his safety, he hired
a private investigating firm to
keep a watch on Pope.
On June 5 the investigative
agency followed Pope from the
Tampa area to Lake Butler.
When Pope approached the
residence of Pritchett, he was
arrested by deputies..
In Pope's vehicle the
deputies found two dangerous
weapons, Captain Seay said.
Pope was charged with
aggravated stalking and
extortion by Captain Seay.
Bond was set at $1 million.

Hampton man
arrested for
gas drive offs
A 20-year-old Hampton
man wag arrested for repeatedly
driving off after pumping gas
at Murphy Oil.
Calvin Carter %\as charged
with stealing approximately
$188.36. in gas from the
station since May 23,
according to Sgt. Donald
Spriggle. Carter's' brown Ford.
pickup truck was identified as
driving off on five occasions
without paying for the gas,
'Sgt. Spriggle aid.', -,;
a ..c rter as .rreted June "
on five counts of retail' theft
gas with bond set at $5,000.


Arrest in
theft from
Movie Gallery
A second arrest has been
made in the Feb. 26 theft from
Movie Gallery in Starke.
Store employee Rashonda
Alltandra Green planned and
committed the theft of $2,280
with Terrance Damott Smith,
according to Sgt. William
Brown. Green reported a night
deposit had been stolen, but the
investigation into the 'robbery
found Green had given the
deposit to Smith.


Bryan's a,
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1101 S. Walnut Street
Starke, FL
904-964-4642
Open Mon-Sat 8 am 7pmr
Open Sun 9 am 5 pm


Smith was charged March
31 with the grand theft.
Green was arrested June 10
by Patrolman S.E. Swain on a
warrant for grand theft,
conspiracy and giving false
information regarding a crime.
Her bond was set at $15,000.


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:
Jabreana N. Jackson, 26, of
Starke was arrested June 8 by
Bradford Deputy Drew Moore
for aggravated battery. Jackson
was charged with slashing the
victim on his arm with a razor
blade, leaving a laceration,
Deputy Moore said. Jackson
was released after a $20,000
surety bond was posted..
James Herbert Clark, 32,
of Lake Butler was 'arrested
June 12 by Union' Captain
Garry Seay for sexual offense
against a child, fondling and
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. Bond was set at
$25,000. Clark was also
charged on warrants from-
Columbia County for violation
of probation dealing in stolen
property and traffic offenses
with no bond.
,Terry Gibson, 47, of Lake
Butler was arrested June 6 by
Bradford DeputN Steve Bivins
for domestic battery. A $1,000
surety bond was posted for
Gibson's release from custody.
Brandon Cox, 24, of
Hampton was arrested June 7
by Bradford Sgt. Ray White for
disorderly intoxication,
resisting arrest without
violence batter) and assault.
He was released after a $5.000
sure\ bond wa posted.
Joseph Kirchaine, 32, of
Lawteywas arrested June .8 by
Starke Patrolman Michelle
Tarrant for disorderly
into\ication. -child 'neglect,
resisting without violence,
driving while license suspended
(DWLS) habitual. 'Starke
police responded to a complaint
of a man walking on Laura
Street who was yelling
obscenities. Kirchaine's vehicle
was parked at the nursing
home. Kirchaine smelled
strongly of an alcoholic
beverage and there was a young
child with him, Patrolman
Tarrant said. Kirchaine refused
to comply with the officer and
was placed under arrest. Bond
was set at $10,000.


I .


Brian Gallimore, 19, 6f-
Starke was arrested June 11 by
Starke Patrolman Danny
Brown for battery and
disorderly intoxication.
Gallimore ,is charged with
striking the victim in the jaw
during a fight and then fleeing.
When located he smelled
strongly of an alcoholic
beverage, Patrolman Brown
said.
Joel Patrick Jeffers, 27, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
June 8 by Clay Deputy David
White for simple battery.
Jeffers is charged with grabbing
the victim by the arm and
spraying him in. the face with
an OC type pepper spray,
Deputy White said. The victim
stated Jeffers and another man
stopped him and demanded
money. When he said he did
not have money, Jeffers
grabbed him and threw an
unknown liquid on his face.
The victim was transported by
rescue to Shands Starke for
treatment.


Letroy S. Guion, 37, of
Starke was arrested June 9 by
Starke Patrolman P.A. King
for aggravated battery. Guion is
charged with grabbing the
victim by the hair and pulling
her out of her vehicle during an
argument, Patrolman King
said. He was released from
custody after a $10,000 surety
bond was posted.
Herbert Veith, 44, of
Starke and Charles Hingson,
44, of Jacksonville were
arrested June 12 by Starke
Patrolman Mark Lowery for
possession of cannabis. The
two were in a. vehicle that was
travelling at a high rate of
speed before stopping in a
parking lot, Patrolman Lowery
said. When the officer
approached the vehicle, he
noticed a strong. -odor of an_
alcoholic beverage and
marijuana was found* in the
vehicle. The arrests were made
at 2:30 a.m..
Jonathan Bass, 24. of
Starke was arrested June 8 by
Bradford Deputy Joseph Jones
on a writ of attachment Bass
may purge by paying $1,090.
IKe\in Le ern Jenkins, 32.
of Starke wais arrested June 10
by, Starke Patrolman. David A.
Bukowski for opposing,
resisting a police officer and on
a warrant for violation of
probation simple battery.
When the officer attempted to
make contact with Jenkins
concerning suspicious activity,
he ran on foot. He finally was
caught and identified,
Patrolman Bukowski said.
Surety bonds totaling $2,000
were posted for his release from
custody.


Tariano A:.- Perry, -26-6,of
Starke was arrested June 11 by
Patrolman King for fleeing and
attempting to elude. The officer
attempted to stop Perry's
vehicle for a cracked windshield
but Perry continued driving
several blocks before being
forced to stop, Patrolman King
said.
Joshua N. Blanton, 22, of
Madison was arrested June 10
by Patrolman King for
possession of drug
paraphernalia. Blanton was
stopped for operating a bicycle
after dark without a headlight.
The officer found a cigar tube
containing crack cocaine in
Blanton's pocket. He was
additionally charged on a writ
of bodily attachment from
Alachua County. He may
purge by paying $400. Bond
on the possession charge was
set at $1,000.

Travis Thomas, 20, of
Hawthorne was arrested June 8
by Sgt. Gibson for possession-
of cannabis. A $1,000 surety
bond was posted for. his release
from custody.
Eric Lane, 21, of
Middlebuirg was arrested June 8
by Starke Patrolman Shawn
Brown on a Volusia County
warrant for failure to appear
possession of cocaine. '
Dorothy Craven, 21, of
Starke was arrested June 5 by
Bradford Deputy Lori Jestes for
failure to appear harassing
telephone calls. A $4,000
surety bond was posted for her
release from custody.

Scott Edward Campbell,
27, ,of Starke was arrested June
6 by Bradford Deputy Jason
Clark on a capias for scheme to
defraud under $20,000 and
grand theft. Bond was set at
$20,000.


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Ricky Nazworth, 40, of
-Starke-was arrested June 7 by
probation officers for Putnam
County on a charge of
violation of probation.
Jeffrey Carl Goodman, 18,
of Lake Butler was arrested
June 8 by Union Deputy Ken
Smith on warrants for grand
theft auto and petit theft. Bond
was set at $10,000.
James Wallace, 39, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
June 9 by Clay- deputies on a
writ of bodily attachment.
Robert O'Donnell, 53, of
Melrose was arrested June 8 by
Clay deputies for violation of
probation worthless checks.
James Gainey, 38, of
Melrose was arrested June 8 on
warrants for multiple counts of
obtaining property with
worthless check.
Rebecca Crafton, 18, of
Lake Helen was arrested June 9
for failure to appear. violation
of probation issuing worthless
check. Bond was set at $4,000.
Jerry W. Simmons, 21, of
Starke was arrested June 10 by
Bradford Deputy Thomas Sapp
for violation of probation
armed burglary of a structure
and attempted robbery 'with a
weapon. He was released on his
own recognizance by Judge
David Giant.
Karl Brant Lobenthal, 41,
of Lake Butler was arrested
June 12 by Union Depu ty Mac
Johns on warrants for four
counts of failure to appear on
felony offenses without bond.
Kimberly D. Strickland,
27, of Starke was arrested June
10 by Officer King on a
warrant from Ley. Count for
failure to appear grand theft.
Bond was set at $25.000.







Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION June 15, i006


CRIME :


Former CO
gets
probation
A former state prison
correctional officer was placed
on probation for his role in a
steroid ring.
Bryan Griffis. 35, was
sentenced last week in federal
court to five years probation
and must perform 250 hours
community service, forfeit
.$2,500 and pay $34,705 in
restitution to the state of
Florida at the rate of $150 a
month.
Two other men who were
implicated in the'embezzlement
scheme have had their cases
turned over to state officials. If
convicted they could be ordered
to share in the restitution
payment. federal officials said.
Griffis is the last of six
former state correctional
officers sentenced for their part
in a steroid distribution ring
that targeted softball players
who- worked for the Florida
Department of Corrections.
Griffis was sentenced for
embezzling from the Florida
State Prison/New River
Correctional facility recycling
program that he managed.
Griffis directed two other state
workers, one a brother-in-law,'
to sell the recyclables and split
the proceeds with him instead
of turning over the proceeds to
the state.
Griffis pled guilty in.
September 2004 to his part in
a scheme to import steroids
from Egypt, for distribution to
state prison workers and others.
He has been cooperating with
federal officials who
investigated the drug use and
other crimes involving the
DOC.


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:

Teresa M. Gaskins, 21, of
Lake Butler was arrested June
11 I by Sgt. White on a Bradford
warrant for failure to return
property over $300. Gaskins
was released from custody after
a $3,000 surety bond was
posted.

Traffic
Monte D. Moore, 42, of
Hampton was arrested June 10
by Hampton Sgt. A.J. Gibson
for driving under the influence
(DUI). Moore's blood-alcohol
level was. 18 percent when his
pickup truck was stopped on
C.R. 221. A $2,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Dale Edward Pons, 44, of
Hawthorne was arrested June
10 by Hampton Patrolman
Austin Graham for 'DUI. Pons'
blood-alcohol level was .1.8
percent. During the
investigation for DUI, Pons
stated he had been drinking at
.his ex-wife's home. When
asked about the injunction for
protection order involving his
ex-wife, he changed his story
about where he had been
drinking. Pons was additionally
charged with violation of
injunction for protection,
Patrolman Graham said. Bond
was set at $10,000,


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Brandon Walter, 22, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
June 8 by Clay deputies for
reckless driving and habitual
traffic offender.
Eduardo Reyes, 45, was
arrested June 9 by Sgt. Gibson
for no valid driver's. license
(NVDL). Bond was set at
$500.
Richard Jerry Dixon Jr.,
29, of Starke was arrested June
9 by Patrolman King for
giving false name to law
enforcement and DWLS
habitual traffic offender. Dixon
was the driver of a vehicle
stopped for playing loud
music. He gave a false name
and birth date to the officer
before revealing his real name.
A computer check confirmed
Dixon's South Carolina license
had been suspended 10 times,
Patrolman King -said. Dixon
was released from custody after,
a $4,000 surety bond was
posted.
James Price, 46, of
Jacksonville was arrested June
8 by Sgt. Gibson for DWLS.
A $5,000 surety bond was
posted for his release from
custody.
Adam Farnstrom, 26, of
Deland was arrested June 6 by
Florida Highway Patrol.
Trooper J.J. Peck for DWLS.
Farnstrom was also charged on
Alachua warrants with
aggravated fleeing, attempting
to elude and reckless driving.
Total bond was set at $11,000.
Danielle Lang, 20, of
Middleburg was arrested June 8
by Patrolman Brown for'
DWLS knowingly and.
possession of cannabis Lang,
was released after a $2,000
surety bond was posted.


00


?~i's----i;ls


Brandon Michael Walter,
22, of Keystone Heights was
arrested June 8 by Clay Deputy
Mark Ottervanger for' DWLS
habitual traffic offender and
reckless driving. Walter's
Dodge pickup was stopped on
S.R. 16 for speeding and
veering in and out of traffic.
His vehicle almost caused a
head-on collision with a
motorcycle, Deputy
Ottervanger said. A crack pipe
containing cannabis residue
was found in .the center
console, Deputy Ottervanger
said. Walter was additionally
charged with possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Willie Thomas Teston, 40,
of Lake Butler was arrested
June 9 by Patrolman King for
'DWLS. A, $500 surety, bond
was posted for his release from
custody.
Robert Charles Luke,; 33..
of Palatka was arrested June 9
by Starke Patrolman Jason
Crosby for refusing to sign or
accept citation. He was released
after a .$500 cash bond was
posted.
Gilbert Luiz Gonzalez, 26,
of Tampa was arrested June 12
by Patrolman Brown for
NVDL. Bond was set at $500.
Michelle Parsons, 27, ,of
Starke v.as arrested June 11 by
Starke Patrolman S.E. Swain
for DWLS knowingly. She
was released after a $1,000.cash
bond w'as posted.
Kenneth Thomas, 47, of
Melrose was arrested June 8 for
failure to appear unlawful
alteration .of tag. A $2.000
surety bond was posted for his
release from custodN.
Carl Foster, 41, of Starke
was arrested 4une 8 in Alachua


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on a warrant from
for failure to appear
Bond was set at


Carl Alley, 42, of Melrose
was arrested June 6 by Clay
deputies on a warrant for
DWLS habitual.


Fatal jet ski
crash Sat. on
Lake
Brooklyn
A 39-year-old Keystone
Heights man died Saturday
evening after his jet ski crashed
into another jet ski on Lake
Brooklyn.
James Buford Parker :Jr.
was thrown: from his ski after
the crash and did not surface,
according., to the Florida Fish'
and -Wildlife Conservation
Commivsion.
FWVC %%as contacted at 6:30,
p.m. about the collision. The
Clay County Sheriffs dive
team located the body at 6:45
p.m.
The other driver, Jeffery R.
Perint, was not injured in the
crash, according to FWC
spokesperson Karen Parker
The investigation into
what happened and what factors
led to the incident is
continuing, Parker said.


Griffis was northbound <
Southeast 21st Avenue when a.
dog entered the roadway in her.
path, according to Trooper.
M.D. Childress. Griffis tried to.
avoid striking the dog by.
steering onto the shoulder.
When she reentered the
roadway, Griffis lost control,
travelled across the southbound:
lane and into a grass ditch. The
Pontiac overturned onto its
right side, striking a large
utility pole with its right rear,
Trooper Childress said. The
vehicle came to rest upright.
Griffis was wearing her
seatbelt in the 5:50 a.m. crash.
Damage to the Pontiac was
$8,500.

Cycle ejects
driver at UCI
A 36-year-old Raiford man
was transported to Shands UF
by.rescue after his cycle crashed
on S.R. 16.
Thomas Lee Barton Jr.,
driving a 2006 Suzuki.
motorcycle, was leaving the.
Union Correctional facility and
approaching S.R. 16 when his
gas throttle stuck, according to
Trooper M.D. Childress.
h The cycle traveled through a
hedge row and the front tire
struck a drainage ditch. The
cycle overturned, ejecting
Barton.
Barton was wearing a
helmet. Damage to the cycle
was $1,500.


Woman gets .
,m inor- injuries, Not what have, but what
c hdo is mykingdom.
h Crash -Thomas Carlyle
Veronica L. Griffis, 21, of
Starke received minor injuries
when her 2000 Pontiac
overturned and struck a pole on BC Pop Warner
June 7.
S7 cheerleaders

must order
uniforms by
July 15
Children who have signed
up to participate in the
Bradford County Pop Warner
program as cheerleaders have
k until Saturday, July 15, to be
!-^ -fitted for and order their
uniforms.
'The cost is $1.00, which is,
E als6'die by Jtul 15.
For more information,
S please call (904) 368-0273.

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Starke, FL 23, in the Shands Starke
I Farm Supply) 0 atrium, with the proceeds
O P going to the hospital's
S auxiliary.
The sale is 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
SJune 22 and 7 a.m.-3 p.m. June
All items are $5 (plus tax).


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


CI" Exploitation and


S. scams threaten


elderly


The New River Volunteer Fire Department is composed Al Sanchez Jr., Grant Brown, Dean Bennett, Jim Love.
of: (kneeling, from left) Ed Nies, Vollie Browning, Al Kirwin Houseman, Josh Henry, Benji Bennett and Joe
Sanchez III, Jack Bayless, Ethan Caren, (standing, from Gangi. Not pictured: Chuck Heinen, Carri Hodge and
left) James Balkcom, Glen Garber Sr., Ernie Williams, Margaret Yates.

New River VFD receives grant for equipment


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
You could say the New
River Volunteer Fire
Department received a gift that
was "plum" sweet.
The fire department recently
received a grant in the amount
of $7,500 from Plum Creek
Timber Company. Chief Joe
Gangi said the money will be
used to purchase up-to-date.
National Fire Protection
Association certified
equipment. Such, items will
include helmets, jackets, pants,
boots. gloes, hoods,
flashlights and "anything a
firefighter needs to make a
safe entrN into a burning
building," Gangi sjid
Of course. that equipment
will also come in hand\ when


Turkey
banquet set
for Starke
The local chapter of the
Natic'nal Wild Turkey


dealing with brush fires, a
major hazard during this time
of year
"It puts your mind at ease."
Gangi said of being able to
purchase the new equipment.
Captain Dean Bennet wore
another hat on June 5 when he
presented the check to Gangi
-as a representative of Plum
Creek Timber Company. Plum
Creek., which owns
approximately 9,000 acres of
timberland in Florida, sponsors
grants to help benefit the
communities in which the
company operates.
"We definitely appreciate
%what they've done and what
this grant is going to enable us
to do," Bennett said.
"It means a lot." Gangi said.


Federation will host its annual
fund-raising banquet-aimed at
funding the conservation of
wild turkeys-on Saturday,
June 24, at the Bradford
fairgrounds on U.S. 301 in
Starke.
Help support, Mild turkey,.
cotis'enation by aLte-nding the


Dean Bennett (right) presents Joe Gangi, the chief
of the New River Volunteer Fire Department, a
check from Plum Creek Timber Company in the
amount of S7.500, which will be used to purchase
new equipment.


Hunting Heritage Super Fund
auction and dinner, hosted b\
the New Riner Gobblers
chapter of. the National Wild
Turkey Federation
The doors open at 5:30
p.rn so you can enjoy a
social hour before sou sit
don for a delicious meal.


catered b\ Countri Caterers
All ticket holders till 'be
eligible to1 in valuable prizes
exclusive to NWTF events.
Place the highest bid and you
could go, home, with sporting
art, hunting guns, knives,
.calls, outdoor equipment and
,more. ,
Your ticket to fun at the
banquet is only $50 per person
or $85 .per couple. Your
membership will help the
NWTF support wildlife
management on public, private
and. corporate lands and
preserve hunting as aa
traditional North American
sport.


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STORE HOURS: I catreet
Mon. & Tues. 9-7
Wed thru Fri. 9-6
Saturday 9-3 Madison St.


BY DUSTIN HORN
Telegraph Staff Writer-
The elderly are becoming a
popular target for fraud and
theft, and many times family
members are to blame.
In Starke alone there have
been 10 cases of elderly
exploitation reported from
1999-2005, said Sgt. Bill
Brown of the Starke Police
Department.
Theft is one of -the most
common forms of elderly\
exploitation, said Richardc
Fagan, co-owner of Home
Instead Senior Care in
Gainesville.
In-home caregi ers generally
-have access to checks,
checking accounts and credit.
cards,:Brow n said. '.-..
"We had a case where a lady
was taking care of her aunt and
had her name put on the
account," Brown said. "She
got her own card, changed the
address and went crazy."
A majority of the
exploitation is done by, family,
Fagan said.
"A minimum of 50 percent
and probably) as high as. 65-70
percent is family," Brown said.
Fagan .said there are two
things every' elderly person
needs to consider before
bringing in a
caregiver-finances and
security.
'The big question is who's
the employer" Fagan said.
The employer is responsible
for taxes, workers "
compensation and insurance.
he said
When Nou bring someone in
and pa\ (hem. \ou become the
employer, Fagan said.
He said homeon ners
insurance t\ picallh doesn't
cover ani\ injuries that happen
to employees in the home
And that is, only the


In 1973, when the, NWTF
was founded, there were an
estimated 1.3 million wild
turkeys and 1.5 million turkey
hunters. Thanks to the work oft
wildlife agencies "and the
N\'TF's many volunteers and
- partners, today there are nearly
seven million wild turkeys and
almost three million turkey
hunters.
Since 1985, the NWTF and
its ,cooperators have spent-
more than $224 million


financial side.
If the caregiver is going -o
be driving the person around,
the person 'needs to know
about any past traffic tickets,
Fagan said.
The safest way to go is with
a company that.does all of Bfae
tasks the employer -s
responsible for, Fagan said..
A company that providesf- -
home caregivers can pay taxes,
do background checks and pay
fo.r workers' compensation.-
But be cautious because some
organizations that provide in-'
home caregivers do not handle
the accounts for taxation afid-
.%orkers' compensation. Fagan.
said.
He said there are many
longterm care insurance plans -
a'ailable that will' pay for an-
in-home caregiver service.
But in-home caregivers
aren't the only ones looking to
scam the elderly ...
Brown said there are a-
number of lotterN scams going -
on right no% that are targeting-
the elderly.
People are receiving letters'
from Canada and Mexico
saying the recipient has just-
won a lottery, he said. Many-
times the individual never even
signed up for a lottery.
People cash the fake lottery
checks then are asked by the
sender to return part of the
money for a processing fee,-ie
said.
One man sent $3,500 To
Mexico
Brown is a part of Fraud-
.Net, an organization of law.
enforcement and bankers that
track and report fraud.
If Nou receive any letters that
promise money and the letter
seems suspicious. or know of
an) forms of elderly
exploitation or abuse, contact
Sgt. Bill Brown at (904) 964-
5400.


upholding hunting traditions
and conser ing more than 9.6
million acres of wildlife
habitat.
If you want to join-the
most progress %e single
species conservation
organization today, reserve
your tickets today by
contacting chapter President
Rav Thomas at (386) 462-
2802 or Steten Dieck at (904)
282-0972 or \ia e-mail
n% tfgobble@'bellsouth.net. -


Father',s Day





Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-,F 'T .:i5: 2006


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Section C: Thursday, June 15, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor




Register by July 7 for BC Master Gardener class


BY JIM DEVALERIO
. Bradford Extension Agent


- Do you want to learn more
about growing plants in
Northeast. Florida? Do you
want answers to your lawn,
landscape or vegetable
questions? Do you have spare
time that coui-ldl5 b-spent
teaching others to grow plants
and solve plant problems?
If you answered yes to these
questions, this class may be for
you.... .
The Cooperative Extension
Service, University of Florida,
Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences, is.
offering a Master Gardener
class this fall. The program is
designed to train selected
individuals in horticulture.
Master Gardener is a title
given to individuals who
receive this in-depth
horticultural, training from
county extension agents and
then, in return, agree to give 50
hours of volunteer service,
helping their local county
extension office.
Master Gardener training
will be held on Wednesdays
beginning Aug. 30 and ending
Nov. 8. Training sessions
begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at
3:30 p.m. each' Wednesday,
The cost to attend the program
is $75.
Training will include topics.
such as basic plant science,
entomology (insects), plant
pathology (diseases),
nematology, vegetable
gardening, fruit culture,
annuals/perennials, woody
ornamentals, turf management,
plant propagation, animal pest
control, Florida-friendly
landscaping, irrigation design
and, maintenance, and use of
common landscape plants.
Master Gardeners give their
volunteer hours to county
extension offices in man)
%ayNs. Bradford Count) Master-
Gardeners dill help residents
by answering telephone calls
about plants in the extension
office. In addition,, they
troubleshoot plant problems
brought into the office,
conduct plant clinics, teach-4-
H youth about plants, plant and
maintain demonstration
gardens, teach groups about
landscape techniques to protect
the en ironment, .work with
school garden projects and
assist with city beautification
projects.
After completing the
training. Master Gardeners
have one of the best gardening
:reference books available for


KHHS'
Spaulding
makes first-
team all-state
Three players from
Keystone Heights High School
and one from Bradford'High -
School received mention with
the release of the 2006 all-state
softball teams, including.
Keystone's Kellie Spaulding,
who was a first-team, Class 3A
pick.
Spaulding, a third baseman
who will be a senior next year,
batted .766 in two district
tournament games and three
regional, playoff games.
Teammate Kasey Fagan, a.
recent graduate, was a second-
team infield selection. Fagan,
who finished her KHHS career
with 16 home runs, played
both first base and pitcher.
MaryAnne McCall, another
recent KHHS graduate,
received honorable mention.
She had an ERA of .22 in the
district tournament and
regional playoffs.
Bradford's lone all-state
representative was pitcher, and
recent graduate, Kasey Barrett,
who received honorable
mention in Class 4A. Barrett
broke the school's season
strikeout record for the second
straight year.

Correction
A story about "The Great
American Trailer Park
Musical" in the June 8 edition
incorrectly stated that Michelle
Almand, an employee at
American Dream Realty in
Starke, grew up in a trailer
park.
We apologize for any
inconvenience this has caused.


Florida. It is a compilation of
Extension Service fact sheets
and bulletins that apply
specifically to the unique
Florida climate. -


Applications for a limited
number of openings in the
class are now being taken.
Anyone may apply for the
program regardless of race,'


MOlT


color, sex; national origin or
handicap.
To be considered as a
potential Master Gardener, the
applicant must complete and


return the application (pages 8-
11 of the application packet)
by Friday, July 7, and
participate in a 10-minute
interview. .


Application packets are
available -at the Bradford
County Extension Office.
For more 'information, call
(904) 966-6224.


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Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION June 15, 2006


BC residents want Bike Fest to have positive impact


BY CLIFF SMELLEY .the victims of residential fires,
Telegraph Staff Writer who have serious injuries or
illnesses and elderly people
They have .-seen several who have trouble paying their
events come into Bradford utility bills. ,
County and leave, without "We wanted to help our
making any kind of a community," Watterson said.
contribution back to the Watterson was born and
county. raised in Starke. He grew up
The organizers of Starke's on a farmland- worked in the
Bike Fest, which starts today,- prison system for 17 years,
June 15, at- the -Bradford then switched gears by
County Fairgrounds and runs opening a motorcycle
through Saturday, June 17, call accessories shop. UHopened
Bradford County. hm-A,. ., J;J-'Motorcycle Accessories
they want their fii-ever event" with a partner, but is now the
to put something back into the sole owner.
community in which they live. That was a little over a year
Johnny Watterson, James ago. Though Watterson, a
-Gibbs and Terra Gibbs have lifelong. motorcyclist, saw a
put Bike Fest together, as well need for such a business in
as establishing event company "-Starke, he has been-surprised
Triple J Productions. Along to see just how much o'f a
the way they have encountered demafid there is.
some concerns from local "Looking back. my only
officials about the event, most regret was that I didn't do it
notably centering on the sale sooner," Watterson said.
of beer at the event.
However, those beer sales James Gibbs was born in-
will eventually benefit people Lake City, but he spent his
in need. The trio, along with time li ing both there and in
Watterson's wife, Michelle, Bradford Count), where his
established the Community mother's family is from. He
Assistance" and Relief went to elementary school and..
Foundation Inc. Proceeds from middle school in Bradford
beer sales at Bike Fest will go before moving back to Lake
into the foundation and help City, where he met Tetri.-
local people who have been : When James and Terri got


Starke's Bike Fest starts today,

June 15, and runs through

Saturday, June 17. Times are

10 a.m.- 11 p.m. June 15-16

and 8 a.m.-midnight June 17.


married, they did so in
Bradford County, across the
street from the Bradford-Union
Vo-Tech. The county has been
home for the couple ever since.
"Grandpa said a long time
ago, 'If you ever take your
shoes off and get Bradford
County mud between your
toes, it's hard to shake loose,'"
James said.
Terri spent 20 years working
off and on at Powell's Dairy
Freeze, while James had his
own dry wall business.
"I was subbing oft my
business from a big company
and they took off to Nevada,'"-
James said. "My wife -didn't
really want me to go (out
there. We had some money
Saved up. so I figured I'd put it
to use." ....
That money was used -to
purchase a bar -on. S.R. 100
which opened under the new
name of Madison Street
Station three years ago. The
couple' had never been
involved in running such a
business before, with James
saying he and Terri figured
they'd just give it a try.
Now, the couple, along v.ith
Watterson, are trying to ,do'
something else the '"e never
done before-pull off a
successful first-time e'ent that
\ill be welcomed back b\ the
community in successive
years.
.-James, Gibbs said he
discussed the idea of Bike Fest
several years, ago with some
other people. It was to be a
one-day event, buit th-e mention
of alcohol at the event "kind of
stopped it right there in its
tracks before it ever got
started," James said.
That was still a hurdle to
clear with the fair association


Bike afficionados (from left) Johnny Watterson, James Gibbs, Terri Gibbs and
Watterson's wife, Michelle (not pictured), are the organizers of Starke's Bike Fest.


and the city of Starke when
Gibbs resumed plans of putting
on such an event 'ith
Watterson. The fact that local
law enforcement %\ill be
present helped, plus the fact :'
that alcohol proceeds till go -
into the Communit)
Assistance and Relief
Foundation Inc. ,
Watterson said he doesn't
see the sale of alcohol at the
event as being a problemm,
Many present maN not e'en
drink. such as the 700-800
members of the Christian
Motorcycle Association
Watterson is expecting at the
event.
Those that do drink can :be
responsible about it.


"Just because they're
drinking beer doesn't mean
iheN're going to gei drunk and
craz,"" \Vaterson said. ..
\Vatterson and Terri Gibbs
mention the fact that other
cities that hold bike festivals
embrace the presence of bikers
in their communities. Gibbs,
said she and her husband were
spending an anniversary in
Da' tona -Beach-when they
noticed the disrepair, of an
elevator in a hotel. They
inquired -what happened and'
were told by the locals that the
damage was done by students
in the area on spring break.
Da\ tona Beach residents
would rather have bikers than
part ing college students in


their town because, they don't
tear anything, up and they
spend more, money,, Gibbs
said.
Watterson said you'll find
those sentiments echoed by
members, of an) community
that hosts bikers.
"You ask those people how
they feel about bikers and
they'll tell you that they will
take them back any day of the
week they' can : get'them,"
Watterson said.
What Wattersbn sees is not a
group of people drinking and
acting rowdy, but a group of
people that will pro' ide quite

See IMPACT, p. 11C


Molly Hatchet excited about festival


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
He just returned from a rock
,festival .in Sweden, where he
and his band played before
60,000 people, but Molly
Hatchet's Bobby Ingram is just
as excited about ..the
opportunity to'play-at Starke's
Bike Fest on Saturday, June
17, at 9 p.m.
You may recall the Hatchet .
song "Gator .Country'-"hat
proclaimed the Jacksonville
group's love for 'this state. That
kind of sums up why there was
no hesitation in agreeing to
play Bike Fest. Ingram said it's
always enjoyable to play a
show close to home.
"I4t feels good to play here
because we've got so many
friends here," Ingram said.
Molly Hatchet may seem
like just the name of a band-
from the past, but the band that
released its first album in 1978
is still plenty busy. The group
Jis in the midst of a tour
(throughout the U.S. and
Canada), working on a DVD
release that will also include
Blackfoot and the Atlanta
Rhythm Section, set to go into
the studio at the end of the
year to work on a new album
and working on a project with
Country Music Television.
"We're still having fun with
all this and we're still 'Flirtin'
with Disaster,'" Ingram said,
quoting one of the group's
best-known songs.
Molly Hatchet has played at
all kinds of events, including
bike festivals. Ingram said
Molly Hatchet is a "blue-
collar" group that is the
"epitome of biker bands." He
said he has always had great
experiences with the biker
community.
"They're good people, they
really are," Ingram said.
Picturing Molly Hatchet
playing before bikers at a
southern venue is not hard to
imagine, but a rock festival in
Sweden? The group has toured


Molly Hatchet will wrap up the musical entertainment at Starke's Bike Fest with a
concert Saturday, June 17, at 9 p.m. Bobby Ingram, who has been in the band
since 1985, is pictured third from right.


the world and must enjoy a fair
amount of success in Europe
The band's 1996 album
"'Devil's Canyon" was voted
the number-one rock album in
Europe and 2002's "Locked
and Loaded" was the first live
album to chart in Europe in
seven years. .
"Southern rock and roll is
everywhere," Ingram said. He
adds that the group's songs
seem to appeal to everybody


because the lyrics center on
life. family and friendships.
Plus, it's "'good old foot-
stomping" music.
The foot-stomping music
that will be performed at Bike
Fest will cover a span of more
than 25 years. You can expect
the classics along with newer
material.
' "People are definitely going
to get an earful," Ingram said:
. He likens the Hatchet set list.


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to a \.alk through time. and all
Ingram has to- do is look out at
See HATCHET, p. 6C


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June 15, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 3C



Bikers are helpful people from all walks of life


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Johnny Watterson, one of
the organizers of Starke's Bike
Fest, which starts its three-day
run at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds Thursday, June
15, is hoping for a turnout of
20,000-25,000. What Starke
residents may want to know is
just what kind of people are
these 20,000 or so who will be
riding into town.
'What kind of person is a
biker?
"Actually, it's hard to
explain what a biker is,"
Watterson said.
That's because bikers come
from all walks of life.
Watterson said they are
typically middle-aged
professionals.
As James Gibbs, another
organzier of Bike Fest puts it,
"It could be your lawyer. It
could be your judge. It could
be your brain surgeon."
There is truth to Gibbs'
statement. In fact, Starke can
boast of a judge (Johnny
Hobbs) and lawyer (Terry
Brown) who, ride.
Also, there are several


members of the Bradford
County Sheriff's Office who
ride, including the
sheriff-Bob Milner-hisrself.
Milner,'who owns a HTarley-
Davidson, said he has read
recent statistics that reveal the
average age of a Harley owner
is 47, and that owner has a
median income of $57,000.
It paints quite 'a different
picture some people may have
of bikers-a picture that has
-been painted by movies and
the media.
In movies, bikers have been
portrayed as rebels who refuse
to conform to society's norms,
or as rowdy beer drinkers or
pot smokers. They may be
members of violent gangs.
Then you have real-life
incidents, such as when the
Hell's Angels, hired for stage
security, killed one spectator
and beat up others at a 1969
Rolling Stones concert at the
Altamont Speedway in
northern California.
Such bikers are termed as
"one-percenters" by others
who ride, referring to the fact
that such behavior is not
typical of the majority of


bikers.
"The other 99 percent are in
a whole other category,"
Watterson said. "You let one
person mess up and it will be
all over the news. They will
never tell you abqut the 99
who didn't do anything bad.
You never hear the stories of
the poker runs that raise
$3,000 or $4,000 to help
someone."
There have been probably
1,000 poker runs and other
benefits in this area of the state
during the last year in which
bikers have contributed, Gibbs
said. For example, in February,
two poker runs were held to
benefit Diana and Richard
Murphy, two of the children
injured in the Jan. 25 accident
in Lake Butler, and two of the
families affected by that
accident. Those two runs
raised more than$4,000.
Gibbs said more than 700
bikers gathered in Jacksonville
last year to participate in a run
to benefit the Autism Society
of America-an annual event
hosted by radio personalities
Lex and Terry. The run raised
$68,000.


"The bikers don't mind
helping," Gibbs said.
Watterson said a biker will
never pass another biker who's
on the side,of the road. Danny
Pearson, a major with the
Bradford County Sheriff's
Office who is also a
motorcyclist, echoes that
sentiment.
"I've been broken down
cross country and never
worried about being stranded,"
Pearson said. "It seems like as
soon as you have a problem
and pull off onto the side of
the road, "somebody stops and
offers a trailer, a wrench or
some assistance in getting you
back on the road."
"If someone knows of a
fellow biker in need, then
somebody's there to help,"
Watterson said. "It's like a
brotherhood or family."
Like Milner and Pearson
(see related story), Gibbs and
Watterson began riding
motorcycles at a young age.
Watterson said he began riding
at the age of 9, while Gibbs
said, "I've had dirt bikes and
stuff ever since I was big
enough to walk."


Enjoying the sights from their bikes


Area couples enjoy
hitting the highway
and experiencing life
on their Harleys
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Some womei' may tolerate
their husband's hobbies and
interests, but Vickie Pearson
shares her husband's
passion-riding motorcycles.
Danny Pearson, a major with
the Bradford County Sheriff's
^Office, has .been riding
,-motorcycles since he was a
teenager. Now he's joined by
his wife, but she isn't just
along for the ride. She ceased
being a passenger on her
husband's bike when she
bought her own six years ago.
"I will never go back to
;riding behind anybody "again,",.
she said, .
The Pearsons are joined' on
their rides 'by other couples
from Bradford County,
including 'Bradford County
Sheriff Bob Milner and his
wife, Carol. Unlike Vickie
: Pearson, Carol Milner has no
; desire to own her own bike.
:She is content to ride as a
passenger on her husband's.
Carol said she began riding
with her husband because he
was going to go off on his bike
i whether she went with him or
not, so she figured she. might
as well go with him. That
doesn't mean, however, she
doesn't enjoy the rides. She,
like Vickie Pearson, loves the
sensation of riding. Proof of
i'that was an exhilarating ride
.she and Bob took through the
SRocky Mountains that had
Carol exclaiming, 'This is
awesome!"
"As a matter of fact, a
-.:sheriff and his wife were
following us in their car,"
Carol said. "I kept saying,
'They're not getting the same


The two men are both
owners of Harley-Davidson
Fatboys and, during their
interview with the' Telegraph,
they found out they had
something else in common.
"My first bike was a 1974
Honda Trail Bike.90, and I've
still got it at home," Watterson
said.
"No way," Gibbs said.


"Mine was a Trail 70."
Gibbs' wife, Terri (who is
also an-organizer of Bike Fest),
is a passenger on his bike, or,
as she likes to jokingly put it,
"He rides my bike and
chauffers me."
Terri Gibbs is interested in
learning how to drive a bike


See BIKERS,


p. 6C


Danny and Vickie Pearson pose for a picture in
during a trip they made last summer.


view we're getting.'"
Neither Carol nor Vickie
gave much thought to riding
motorcycles prior to meeting
their respective husbands. As
Vickie put it, "I had no idea I'd
ride cross country, or that I'd
ride as much as I do and enjoy
it as much as I do."
For their husbands, the
interest began in childhood.
Bob Milner said his riding
days began in 1967 when he
was 14-after he got his
restricted license. A used
Honda, that he paid $75 for,
was his first bike, and he used


it to ride the 14 miles to and
from Leon High School in
Tallahassee. He also used the
bike for his afternoon paper
route.
It was simply a means of
transportation for Milner and a
way for him to do a job. For
Danny Pearson, motorcycles
evoked his competitive spirit.
Dariny began riding at the
age of 13, riding around his
house and through the nearby
woods. He also began
competing in motocross
competitions throughout the
southeast.
He continued to race


competitively after getting out
of the Army, where he served
as a motorcycle instructor for a
few years. Danny eventually
gave up competitive racing and
began riding streetbikes,
prompting him to say he
doesn't spend as much time in
the hospital now.

See SIGHTS, p. 11C


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Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION June 15, 2006


Heather Lynn Wise and
Ryan Cdhristopher Lowery


'Wise and

Lowery to wed

-June 17


hospital .
Contact Courtney Crocker.
( 352 38L -3691,. for more
information, or e-mail
courtney.crocker@sfcc.edu.
You can also learn more online
at www.sfcc.edu.
The federal Health Careers
Opportunity Program (HOOP)
provides opportunities for
students .from economically
disadvantaged backgrounds to
enter targeted health care fields.
This grant program is funded
by the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services,
Health Resources and Services
Administration, Bureau of
Health Professions, Division
of Health Careers Diversity and
Development. The Summer
Institute is sponsored b. the,
SFCC Health Careers
Opportunity Partnership and
Suwannee River Area Health
Education Center.
Institute and summer
enrichment applicants are
screened through HCOP


Mr. and Mrs. Donny Wise of criteria, meaning that they
Starke announce the upcoming must meet certain guidelines to
marriage of their daughter, be eligible:
Heather Lynn Wise, to Ryan Students must hase a 2.5
Christopher Lowery, son of or higher grade point average.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lowery of Demonstrate a strong
__Kvstone-Heights-and-Debbie- interest in developing a health
kLwery. also of Keysione career.
Heights. Be a first-generation college
The bride-eleci is a 2002 student or come from an
gr!du.ateof Bradford High economically disadvantaged
School. She currendi works at background.
Shands AGH while completing
nursing school.
The groom-elect is a 2002
graduate of Keystone Heights
High School. He is a Free fish fry
firefighier/EMT for Union Free fish fy
County Emergency Services. for ni
The ceremony v ill take for seniors
place on Saturda,. June 17. iJ n 1- 7 'i--
2006. at 5 p.m., at Hope Ju e I
Bapist Churchn-T.he-rea-- There IIll be a free fish frN
--riends and family\ are for Suwannee River Economic
invited. Council seniors and friends
w ho \%ish to attend.
The fish fry will be held at
SM id l school Kelly Tucker's home in
Middle ,. Lai te\ on Saturdas and
", --l1.hSaroundaa. June 17 and 18.
health career beginning at 10 a.m.
p rf ran Everyone is welcomee .
pr. r Follow signs for directions.


meets in June
The 2006 Health Careers
Opportunity Program Summer
Enrichment Program is a two-
%week program for rising ninth-
and 10th-graders that meets
June 19-30 at the NW Campus
of Santa Fe Community
College. 3000 N.W. 83rd St.,
, Gainesville. '%7 : ,.& ..'
It's designed to introduce
')oung people" to exciting.
lucrative careers in health care
Students meet professionals in
the field. get hands-on
experience with a patient
simulator and explore Santa
Fe's medical classrooms, and
- go on field trips to local


County Will attend. FCCJ and
Cadet Darryl Hankerson of
Clay County will attend
SJRCC.
Graduation will be held at
the Thrasher Home Center for
the Arts on Saturday, June 17,
from noon until 2 p.m. Class
10 will be graduating 142
cadets.
Since its inception in 2001,
the academy has graduated more
than 1,200 cadets.
For information, call Debra
Cox at (904) 823-0690.


Lawsons to
celebrate
40th
anniversary
William E. Lawson Jr. and
Sarah "Janet" Parmenter
Lawson will celebrate their.
40th wedding anniversary on
. Saturday, June 17, 2006. They
both grew up in Starke and
attended Bradford High School.
Bill and Janet live in metro
Atlanta. They ha'e four
children, Cindy Melchior,
Karen Vitello, April Fowler
anrd Michael Lawson, and six
grandchildren. James MeNflcibr.
Marcus Melchior. Todd
Melchior, WVhitney Fo" ler.
Teela Vitello and Ashton
Fo\%ler.
Anyone wanting to send \\ell
S0ishes in time for a surprise
part( on Saturda). July I. can
mail them c/o April Fosler.
3129 Lee Circle. Buford. GA
3051 8.- or e- mail
k% iiello@'preferred%% omens.com
orgrrfan@'comcast.net. -.


I WORTH NOTING
Look Good. Feel Better support
group is a free makeoer "hoi io"
A. ih itig. scarf and skin care tups
for-%%omen currentlN undergoing
cancer treatment Facilinated b.\ a
licensed cosmetologist, classes are
scheduled to meet demand
Preregistration is required Call
i9041 758-3074 oi 1352; 376-6866
for information.


FLYCA grads Reach to Recoer3, a personal
siltationn program tor omen
earn diagnosed %inh breast cancer. is
a 1 available upon request. Volunteer
scholarships visitors who are breast cancer
cholarshipssurvivors ie available before and
The Florida Youlh A e stsu er 10 pro\ ide
Ch'illeNGe A re('L"I1 I aona support. Call i9041
a'nn"nc l a O- 7"' -"75 .'"4 -or't35 3" -6.% 6 for
Class I Ogtadua'i' c 1eWae.
received full and partial A free class for adults % ho ant
scholarships. to impro e reading skills and basic
Cadets Lauren McDonnell math computational skills %ill be
and Kevin Henderickson. both held at Bradford-Lnion Area 'o-
of Clay County. \%ill attend Tech Foradditional information.
Santa Fe Communiit College: call (9(4i. 66-6773 or ii-l c4 66-
Cadet Ben Harrison ot Cla. 6764.


Berry practices

chiropractic art, civic duty


Wife, Carol, assists
as a freelance grant
writer

BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
It's a hard prescription to
fill, but one local businessman
thinks he has just what the
doctor ordered.
Virgil Berry, owner of the
Back- &-Neck Pain Clinic,
pairs "'modern methods with
old-fashioned concern."
This phrase is not only an
advertising slogan, but the way
Berry operates his practice
every day.
He said he does not like how
some doctors say, "my way is
the only way." -
"There's a time apd place
for each."
Chiropractic medicine is
"the science and art of things
'natural in care," Berry said.
-He-attended school for six
years to learn this.
combination, but he didn't stop
there
One of his specialties is
disjbilily evaluation, which he
had e\iensite training in.
.Berr- said his chiropractic
training and diagnosis is
*estensie because he deals
vith muscle .and skeletal
* disorders, mainly back and
neck pain.
"If e mjiniuiin joinis of the
bndN ... then i'll be
healthN," he said.
If a person's problem is not
someihi-n- --thai -he --as a
chiropractoi can fix, if it is
mniore internal. Berry said he is
"quick to refer" to another
dt 'cii,'r
Thr.ouighut hI, career, Berry
has helped people maintain
their muscle and skeletal
health bN completing more
than 300 class hours in an
ortho:paedic piiogram. %.here he
has learned \ariouis techniques
He said continuing with post
graduate tiork is one of this
hi'bbies In fact. he said he has
taken almost as marn\ post
graduate courses as he did for'
hi medical degree.
The "all, t thi clinic officee


bear the e, idence.,'f. ...these
cowur i e',s ,*. Ith dozen '",of '
.ce,rtificale ,, ,r,'m .different
colleges and training
programs
A diplomat in forensics, an
occupational health consultant
and being certified by the
Independent Board of Medical
Examiners are only items on
his resume.


Dr. Virgil Berry attends to a patient who was
complaining of headaches. "If you've never
seen this done before," Berry said, "it can
look quite barbaric."


Among medical
certifications, a picture of
Berr\ meeting Paul Harvey
and a photo of the ship Elvis
Presle\ returned to the U.S. on
after his military service, was
one certificate that might not
fit a typical description of a
chAirpractor This \'.as a
certitlLate trom former Starke
Police Department Chief
Jimmy Epps.
This citizen award was
given to Berry in 1994 for his
bravery in helping his
neighbor, Wielhelrpenia
Wainwright.
,,,..Ber .i,ad tus neighbor.,had
a .p' idle'L that W. b'arking."on

As Berry was about tocall
\ ain'right about the noise,
but "the dog's bark was
ditterent."
Berry didn't call. Instead, he
stepped out of his door, where
he could see Wainwright in her
backyard-and a man


-approaching' her from down
the street.
The man, jumped
\\ainr right while she was at
her back door, and then Berry
jumped him trying to protect
his neighbor.
"I could feel himr hitting
me," Berry said, "but he was
actually stabbing me."
Berry was stabbed six times,
and he said he had to miss a
week of work.
Giving credit to the police
department, he said, "I was
stabbed on .Monday. He (the
attacker) was in jail by
F rid a\ ," : ,1 *1" .
Before crime fighting and
becoming a chiropractor, Berrn
worked for 11 years in the
pharmaceutical industry.
He promoted medicines to
private businesses as a field
representative.
Growing up, Berry said he
See BERRY, p., 7C


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16






June 15 QO 'TELE RAPH, TIMES & MONI1g tfB


F ,Z-i&~ -' Howards to celebrate 50th anniversary


Julia and Owen Alvarez Ivey Blanton and
Suzanne Terrell


Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Curtis Allen


Sawvelle and Allen are wed


Timothy Curtis Allen and
Lindsay Paige Sawvelle were
married on June 3., 2006, in the
Episcopal Church of the Good
Shepherd in Jacksonville.
The Re\. Walicr Saffran and
the Re\. Linda Rosengren
officiated ihe ceremony.
weddingg music was provided
b) Dat id Bo' en.
The bride was given in
marriage by her stepfather,
Kenneth Hendricks. and her
father, Robert Sawvelle. She
wore a strapless, white, floor-
length gown with a beaded
chapel train and carried a.
bouquet of white roses.
The bride's twin sister,
Ashleigh Sawvelle, served as
maid of honor, with
bridesmaids Lindsay Smith,
Julie Burkert and Lauren
Allen, sister of the groom.
Flower girls were Lauren
Burris and Kinedy Johnson.
Candle lighters were Hannah
Sawvelle and Elli Burris.
Joshua Batson served as the
groom's best man:. Groomsmen
were Austin -Johnson, David
Vaughn and Don Andrews.
Ushers were Michael Cairel Jr.
and Ricky Allen, brothers. of
the bride and groom.
The wedding reception was


BHS class of
1986 -S .-
planning a
reunion
The Bradford High School
class of 1986 is planning a 20-
year reunion.
A meeting is scheduled for
:Tuesday, June 20, 6:30 p.m.,
at Western Steer Steak House.
Those attending are urged to
bring contact information
about classmates, especially e-
mail addresses.


held at NAS Jacksonville.
The bride is a recent
graduate of the University of
North Florida, majoring in
biology. She has accepted a
position. with Lifesouth
Community BloJ Center of
Gainesville.
The daughter of Tanya and
Kenneth Hendricks of Lake
Butler and Robert and Carolyn
Sawvelle of Tucson, Ariz., the
bride is a 2002 graduate of
Union County High' School.
She is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Burris of
Jacksonville, Marion Sawvelle
and Martha Hendricks of Lake
Butler.
The groom is the son of
Curtis and Renae Allen of
Lake Butler. He is the
grandson of Wilma Allen and
Ouida Everage of Lake Butler.
He graduated from UCHS in
2001.
A senior at the University of
Florida, majoring in aerospace
engineering, the groom is
employed with the Union
County Sheriff's Office.
Following their wedding, the
couple cruised the Eastern
Carribean islands.
The couple will live in Lake
Butler.


]WORTH NOTING


A meditation and tsrest control'
workshop is held every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register (904) 782-
1069.
The Alachua County
Organization for Rural Needs
(ACORN) Clinic offers free
mammograms and annual pap
smears to women 50 and older who
have little or no health insurance.
Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5
p.m.; Tuesday night clinic, 7-9 p.m.;
Friday, 8:30 -11 a.m. ACORN is
located in Brooker. Call (352) 485-
1133.


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Alvarezes Terrell and
celebrate 50th Blanton to


wedding
anniversary
Owen and Julia' Alvarez
were married June 24, 1956, in
Pine Level Baptist Church.
Their children, Ricky,
Randy and Rhonda, and
grandchildren, Randall,
Chelsea, Andrew, Meghan,
Breiarina and Kirstyn, are
planning a reception in their
honor.
The event is planned: for
Saturday, June 24, at Pine
Level Baptist Church, S.R. 100
W' in Siarke. in the fellowship
hall, from 3-5 p.m.
Family and friends are
invited. No gifts please.


wed June 16
Ivey Blionton and Suzann
Terrell have announced their
upcoming marriage.
The bride-elect works for a
engineering firm i
Gainesville.
The groom-elect is'
firefighter in Clay County,
The wedding will take plac
on Friday, June 16, 2006, i
Lake Butler. The couple plan
to live in Providence.


David and Sfieila Howard of
Graham will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary in
iSt. Augustine with their
children and grandchildren.
A native of Gainesville,
Sheila Diane Goodwin married
Tampa-born David Vernon
Howard on June 22, 1956. The
couple moved to Gainesville in
1960, and then to Graham in
1988.
S David is retired .from
. Gainesville Regional Utilities,
and Sheila is retired from the
Florida Department of
Children and Families.
Their children are Steve
Howard, Lindy and Garry
Crews, Jace and Amy Howard,
and Marcus and Valerie
Howard. Their grandchildren
are Kristy and Stacy Crews,


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Betty and Eugene Norman

Normans to

celebrate 50th
anniversary


June 17
;"":Benu) anid' 'ugene- Ndriman
were married on June 16,
1956, in Heilbronn Baptist
Church.
The couple's children and
family are hosting a 50th
anniversary party on Saturday,
June 17, from 2-5 p.m., at
Heilbronn Baptist Church in
the reception hall. The church
is on the corner of S.R. 16 and
C.R. 229-A in Starke.
Family and friends are
invited.
No gifts please.


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Business Manager Rick Rielli (left) and Owner Bill Adams (right) look on as
Donna Tew is presented the keys to a 2007 Chevrolet Tahoe by General Manager
Tom Adams.


Bill Adams Chevrolet of Starke honors

Bradford Teacher of the Year, Donna Tew


STARKE, FL Bradford. County
Teacher of the Year, Donna Tew, was
awarded the use of a new 2007 Chevrolet
Tahoe by Bill Adams Chevrolet of Starke.
Tew is a reading coach at Bradford High
School.
Tew thanked Bill and Toni Adams for


recognizing and appreciating all that
teachers do, and for their generous offer
to use the new Tahoe for the summer.
This marks the third year that Bill
Adams Chevrolet of Starke has honored
the Bradford County teacher of the year
with the use of a new vehicle.
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Page 6CTELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION June 15, 2006


Bike



FestU


Thursday June 15
11:30 a.m. Opening


Noon
5 p.M
7 p.m

9 p.m


Rick Randlett Band
n. Dirt Road Band
n. Willie and
The Po' Boys
n. Local Traffic
Friday, June 16


10 a.m. Creature
11:30 a.m. Raiford Starke
Band
1 p.m. Southern Rukus
3 p.p;. Gonzo Gator
5 p.m. ,Loose Horse Band


HATCHET
Continued from p. 2C

the audience to see that time is
passing. "Veteran" Hatchet
fans are now joined by those
who did not grow up listening
to the group.
"They're bringing their
chifdre'n and sometimes
they're bringing 'their
grandchildren,"- Ingram said,
laughing. .
Ingram is not an original
member of Molly Hatchet, but
. he was no stranger to the,
group. Ingram was responsible
for, getting original vocalist
Danny Joe Brown his first.
singing gig, then was part of
the Danny Joe Brown Band
when Brown left Molly
Hatchet for a brief period of
time after the group's second
album, 1979's "Flirtin'- with
Disaster."



Continued from p. 3C
and having one of her own one
day, but she doesn't mind
being a passenger-at least on
the bike her husband owns
now.
"The .first one (he had), I
didn't care to ride on because
it was a rough ride," she said.
If the ride's not rough,
traveling on a motorcycle can
be relaxing. Pearson said
riding provides stress relief,
while Milner said even if he's
caught in traffic, he is still
"totally relaxed" on' his
motorcycle.
"You can have a stressful
day and be wound tight,"
Watterson said. "When you get
on that bike, 2 miles down the
road you don't, remember what


7 p.m.
9 p.m.
Satui
9:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.


3 p.m.
5 p.m.

7 p.m.
7 p.m.,
9 p.m.


Local Traffic
Blackfoot
day, June 17
Creature


Southern Rukus
Flashback
Darkest Tan
Contest
Gonzo Gator
Willie and
The Po' Boys
Grump
Wrestling
Molly Hatchet


The band, which has had


numerous personnel changes,
is no longer made up of 'any
original members, though
Ingram has now been playing
with the group for
approximately 20 years.
Touring schedules led to the
departure of several members,
while Brown's health
prohibited him from
continuing to tour and record
in the'studio. Brown, who was
replaced by Phil McCormack
in the late 1990s, died March
10, 2005, as the result of
kidney, failure. He had a
history of diabetes.
Molly Hatchet's current
lineup consists of, Ingram,
McCormack, John Galvin
(keyboards), Bryan Bassett
(lead guitar), Andy McKinnevy
(bass) and Mac Crawford
(drums). The group's last
album was "Warrior of the
Rainbow Bridge," released in
2005.

you did that day. It just clears
the mind. It's good for the
sou!."
James Gibbs said when he's
riding, he does not do a lot of
thinking. He said he just gets
lost in .the moment., It's a
feeling of freedom, he said.
Pearson's wife, Vickie, who,
like her. husband, owns a
Harley, said freedom is the key
\\ord when it comes to trying
to describe to someone what
constitutes a "biker."
"I would just say it's
someone who enjoys freedom
because that's .,\hat a
motorcycle is," she said.'Mlost'
people who ride enjoy the
freedom of .being on the bike
and worrying about nothing
but the wind in their hair.
"There are all kinds of
reasons why people ride, but I
think most of it is just that they
enjoy the freedom of being out
there in the environment."


Blackfoot will


join Molly


Hatchet at Fest


Bike Fest will offer
music and more
during June 15-17

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
It sounds like a blast from
the past at Starke's Bike Fest
as not only will Southern rock
band Molly Hatchet be
performing, but Southern rock
band Blackfoot as well.
Blackfoot will perform Friday,
June 16, at 9 p.m. at the
Bradford County Fairgrounds.
Founding members Greg T.
Walker (bass, vocals), Jackson
Spires (drums) and Charlie
Hargrett (guitar), who have not
performed as Blackfoot since

the early 1980s, recently
reunited for a tour along with
lead singer and guitarist Bobby
Barth. Spires died in early


'


2005, but Walker, Hargrett and
Barth, in keeping with Spires'
wishes, continued on with new
drummer Christoph Ullmnann,
who is from Austria. Ullmann
was eventually asked to join
the group permanently.
Blackfoot has a long history,
dating back to 1969. The band
released its first album, "No
Reservations," in 1975 and is
known for such songs as
"Train, Train," "Highway
Song," "Baby Blue" and "Left
Turn on a Red Light." The
group toured with such groups
as the Who, Deep Purple,
AC/DC and ZZ Top, while
also having such groups as Def
Leppard. the Scorpions and
Iron Maiden perform as
opening acts.
A worldwide petition in late
2004 found its way into the

See ROCK p. 11C


I


SUMMER CAMP at the YMCA!
Campers enjoy a well-rounded Summer,
packed with age-appropriate activities
and field trips!
Program includes:
S Swimming Daily Breakfast & Lunch
* Weekly Field Trip Organized Sports Arts Crafts
and much more!

REGISTER TODAY- 7AM- 6PM

GRADES K thru 8th
SE E s Members....................................$751wk
I r ,- Non-Members...................... $80/wk


IT


Register on site at
Bradford County YMCA
1642 S. Walnut Street Starke, FL
904.964.9622


I


The recently reunited Blackfoot will play the
Bradford County Fairgrounds Friday, June 16, at 9
p.m. as part of Bike Fest. Pictured (clockwise from
top left) are: Bobby Barth, Christoph Ullmann, Greg
T. Walker and Charlie Hargrett.


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IZ)az~n








June 15, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 7C


tlie community but the) did
not e\en originate from Starke
Virgil is rom Arkanas
"There was a time I boasted
about that." he said
Carol i, ,riiglinally) fr'ii
Missouiri. wilth sltop, in Illinoim
and Tenne.ssee
She moved to Lake Butller
when she wa, in high school
At one point, .she lhed in
Chattanooga. Tenn
"(Starke) is a mere dotl


compared I, tlhai. he c .i..:l.
bul g' e the mire e-.ien'..c
travel credit l i. her l .ii-,b.ul
"He's the big c it, ian i -lie
said.
V\'irgil las li'.ed M iemphir,
'Tenn and St Li is. a.. rii'i.n
other places,,
E\en Ilit.i h the', h.i c tli
liied in nmih la rLger plJce;s.
Virgil s.aid. "I think the
original appeal of SlJike lh.r
me wjas tlie 'imall )- n


j.Ilm spheree like Ihle tu'm n
li.here I a, fIromn."
No%%.. ihe\ both Lall Starke
h imie antd laid the\ do not plan
tI mi.e an, ..lhere else.
L .n ih.ugh \lrgil' ss n.
d1 lugher and granddaughter
I% e in Missouri. his father and
C.u.,l's mriti er are in Starke.
C j,,I,. %. ho Is also the
mi .i',her iof t o' ( sto ns, aid.
"'We're pretty much locked
intl this area. and \%e like it."


FINS, FUR



TALES


By TERRY BRADLEY /' ,-' ---, ,,

'' f


-. r
It's like a family at Virgil Berry's Back & Neck Pain Clinic, especially with a
new baby around. Mary Darley, a massage therapist at the clinic, is
shown holding her 1-week-old son, Jonathan, with (l-r) Carol Berry, Dr.
Berry, her Iusband, Roger, and office manager/chiropractic assistant


Linda Hardenbrook, who



BERRY
Continued from p. 4C

did not think about working in
the medical field.
"I didn't plan on it," he said.
"I went in to pharmaceutical
sells becausee sounded
interesting "
During his lime as a
pli rmn-iaceLitic.'al rep., he
be.,came chiropractic patient.
He began 'tudiding the field
more and likedii
Living in Missouri at the.
time, Berry began looking for
a chiropractic job.
His travels brought him to
Starke, where he was notonly'
entertained by the warmer
weather, but an opportunity to
start his own practice.
In March 1987, a,man asked
him if he wanted to buy his
chiropractic business. Berry
said yes and moved to Florida.
The business was in the
same spot, 601 F Call St., as
Berry.'s..ini : ir.-da, '
It took Berry 3-5 years rt,
build up a good prac-ti.
"It was hard," he said.
The hard work eventually
paid off. When he first started,
he was treating 25-30 patients
a week. ,
Now, on average, he treats
30-45 each day, four days a
week (Monday-Wednesday
and Friday).
Where can he be found on
Thursday?
"The other day is paperwork
day...and sometimes fishing."
When asked what else he
does when he's not working,
Berry's wife, Carol, joked,
"That's about five minutes a
week."
About his job, Berry said, "I
love it ... Every time I think
about (scaling back), it picks
up and moves faster."
He said even thiough-he does
not have time to partake of his
hobbies often, he likes to travel
and shoot at the Bradford
County Sporting Clays in


has been with the clinic for 14 years-


Graham.


The Berrys: a

dynamic duo

Virgil Berry and his wife,
Carol, met. through a mutual
friend.
Carol said the friend tried
for two years to introduce
them. .
"Then, we finally met," she
said.
They have been married six
and a half years, and the\,
enjoy each other's company
and lives filled with civic duty.
Virgil has taught residents
and staff at hospitals and
serves on many organizations
in the community, including
the Bradford County
Development Authority, 'the
Chamber of Commerce Board
of Governors t14". year of
service), vice chair of the City..
Code Enforcement Board and
the .Board of Directors for
llain Street Starke Inc
..--.,; .jid he became in'ioled
in organizations throughout the
community not too long after
he first moved to Starke.,
"It's just part of my ci ic
duty," Berry said. "I enjoy it.
It's fun,"
Carol was nationally
certified last fall as a grant
writer and writes grants for
whoever needs them
(freelance).
"I have several lives." she
said.
For 32 years. she was a
nurse % ith the Florida
Department ofCorreciions.
"1 retired from nursing and
became a housewife. The grant
v riding isjust to till the time."
. Grant writing is a business
that can be done at home in
Carol's spare time, she said,
but it comes %ith' a lot of:
research about w whatever
organization she is writing a
grant for. One grant can take
16 or more hours to write.
Her recent grants have been


with the Green Cov,e Springs
Library Merchant's
Association, the Fireman's
Museum in Providence, R.I.,
and the city of Hampton. As a
freelance grant writer, Carol is
paid a percentage of each grant
that is awarded.
. On the Main Street Starke
Inc. design and planning
committee herself, Carol said,
"I could .see this as a way to
facilitate things he (Virgil) has
been working on in the
community through grants."
With Main Street's Kim
Skidmore, Carol had the
opportunity to attend a class
offered by the University of
South Carolina.
Carol described the class as
a very intense three days, with
training from "sun uip to sun
down."
She is a member of the
Woman's Club of Starke, a
director on the Altrusa board'
and is helping to organize the
Bradford County Literacy
Coalition.
E'ern [ thIcli she said most
of the 'time -.h ,e sta p1CE.;-.
busy, Carol finds ti.e for
other things.
"I like to work in the yard
and swim," she said.
She became a master
gardener through the
University of Florida's
extension office.
The Berrys both said they
participate in the community
because they enjoy it and feel
it is important.
Virgil said, "We want
people to want the changes
we're working on."
One upcoming event he is
looking forward tb is the
Starke Bike Fest.
"The definition of a biker
has changed," he said,
expecting a large turnout.
He will be manning a food
booth for Main Street Starke
Inc. One of the items will be
bratwurst, he said.
"It'll be an interesting
weekend."
.The Berrys are involved in


The month of June has
arrived and with it comes
National Fishing Month.
This is as good a time as an\
to take a kid fishing and
introduce him or her to the
great outdoors. More often
than not, it is an experience
that t ill stay with a child for'
life .
There are several ways to
get a kid started in the
outdoors Some work out
great. while others will ensure
t.latt the child never goes


fishing again.
The first thing i h .e i':'
do is capture a kid' altenti'.n
This doesn't mean ta.e him orin
her to S.ampson tLa.ie in thel
middle if summer nii in ia iu-
degree day, thioving a plastic
worm for four or five hours
without getting a bite. If my
daddy had done me like that,
I'd probably be playing a game
of badminton down at the Y
right now.
Like I said, there's a right
way and a wrong way to teach


Glenn I
(above
shows
couple
redbell
caught
fishing
Mary's
He cau
more tt
just tw
howevt
is evidi
by the
shown


kids i.. fish You hate to keep
their attention, and the
simple% %ya is to make sure
they 're getting bites and
catching fish
MNI dad look me to a pond
full of bream when I was a kid.
handed me a pole %with a
bobber on it and put a little
bread ball on the hook. Every
time I t-,os.ed the line in, within
secondss the bobber went down
and I reared back and caught a
fish
I'll never forget those limes.
They ) ere a lot of fun, and
that was the beginning of a
,'. e for the great outdoors.
I caught my daughters the
,sjae .. mn, daddy taught
me The most important thing
is it, do everything in your
pov-.er to make sure they at
least catch a fish. There will be
plenty days ahead of them for
coming home skunked. Don't-
let his or her first trip be one of
those. You can break the kids
into the real world of fishing
later on in life, but their first
few trips have to be fun, and
exciting.

One thing for sure is you
can't go wrong by taking a kid
into the great outdoors-it'll
stay with them for the rest of
their lives. If you do your job
right, your children will grow
up to teach their kids the same
thing you taught them.
The fishing scene continues
to idle along. The summer
tends to slow things down a
bit, and it's easier to slow
down when the temperature
reaches 100 degrees.
Bass continue to school in
area lakes. All our lakes have a
good population of shad.
Follow them and it won't be
long before you find the bass.
Bream fishing continues to
.be strong. Bluegills and
shellcrackers continue to
spawn in area lakes.


Terry's Tournament Trail
-* held its classic tournament al
Lake Santa Fe on June 3.
Twenty boats qualified for
what turned out to be a great
day of fishing as 70 bass,
Baker totaling 165 pounds, were
) brought to the weigh-in (three
off a bass weighed in at more than 6.
of pounds).
First place went to the team
ies he of Charles Strickland and.
while Darrell Lyles with five fish
the St. weighing 19.96 pounds. They
River. also landed the biggest bass of
.ght the day-a 7.3-pounder.
ght Second place went to
han Richard and Glenn Barnes
o. with five fish weighing 16.9
er, as pounds, while Paul Akridge
enced and Clint Sheppard took third
haul with five fish weighing 16.57
pounds.
at left. Keep the AC humming and
before you know it, you'll be
watching Gators football on a
cool fall afternoon. I'll catch
up with you on the south end
of Hampton Lake, throwing a
ribbit frog in the grass.


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTeleqraph.com


I ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ hr one call-, I ~- -' 1~- ----~b~""~---~


2 Where one call
4-.^ 7-does it all2
964-6305*473-2210*496-2261


40 Notices.
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real es-
tate 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 under18.. 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 allt
dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal oppor-
tunity basis. To complain
of discrimination, call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-
669-9777, the toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275. For fur-
ther information call
Florida Commission on

Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-
7082 ext #1005.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in


writing & paid in advance
unless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
added to all billings to
cover postage &'han-
dling. THE CLASSIFIED
STAFF CANNOT BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISTAKES IN
CLASS S I F I E D
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
1995 MAZDA B2300, 5sp,,
cold ac, dings, runs good
$1795. 1992 Lexus,
LS400, reduced $4500
firm. Also 94 Chevy Lu-
mina Van, cold ac, runs
$695-trans problems.
SCall 904-964-4111.
100 LINCOLNS IN STOCK
some good, some good
for rebuilding, some sal-
vage. Also several other
brands. Need to sell
them all. George Ricks
Salvage, US 301 N
Starke, 904-964-5184.
1983 TIOGA CHEVY 350
52+ miles, lull equipped,
runs great, $7,500. Call
352-562-9618.
1991 CAMARO 6 cylinder,
auto, $1200. 18 mpg,
new tires, tune up includ-
ing clean & service,


throttle body, new air,
temp sensor, idle valve,
new alternator, new bat-
tery, new serpentine belt.
2001 562 Velorex motor-
cycle side car, $1000.
Classic styling, only 152
LBS, great for most small
medium' size applica-
tions. Stretch out comfort
for even the longest legs.
Universal mount, fits
most motorcycles. 1200,
cc or less. Unique lock-
able storage compart-
ment behind passenger.
New never mounted.
Show chrome 1 3/4, drag
pipes, Harley shovel
head (Kick -Start) 1966/
69 for generator models.
$70. Call 352- 473-7352.
1996 JEEP CHEROKEE 4
dr, wrecked body, good
motor, transmission, rear
end, custom wheels, u
haul. $375. Call 352-284-
4280. -
2004 YAMAHA 1700
Roadstar Silverado, cus-
tom Cobra pipes, 2,500
miles, perfect condition,
$9,800. Call 386-431-
1397.
43 RV's and
Campers
95 JAYCO 5TH WHEEL
22' excellent condition,
sleeps 6, slider hitch and
kingpin included, $7,500
OBO. Walls 352-473-
2724.
LAYTON MODEL 2425
Deluxe, 26 feet, new
tires, new carpet. Vin
#1SL300L28SH000151.
RV in great working or-


der. 8500 awning. May
include metal hitch/carry-
ing rack. Call 386-496-
2744 or send email to
tedbrb@msn.ccm. Ask-
ing $8,250.











45 Land for
Sale
'2.5 ACRES CLEARED
new culvert, ready for
your home, great place
for horses, $57,900. Call
904-964-6708 leave
message.
1.11 ACRES WOODED on
NW 177th Street. Asking
$19,000. Coldwell
Banker, Smith & Smith
Realty. Call 904-964-
9222.
HIGH & DRY wooded, 5
acres, $65K. Hawthorne.
.Oall 352-231-0556 or
352-475-1189.
5 ACRE CORNER LOT
Keystone Heights, family
oriented, rural commu-
nity with excellent
schools. Electric is avail-
able up to the lot. Land
partially cleared, ready
for a home, but there is


Tri-County Classifieds

Bradford Union Clay'
Reach over 20,500
Readers Every Week!

INDEX
40 Notice 57 For Sale
41 Vehicles Accessories 58 Building Materials
42 Motor Vehicles 59 Personal Services
43 RV's & Campers 60 Secretarial Services
44 Boats' 61 Seriptures
45 Land for Sale 62 Vacation/Travel
46 Real Estate Out of Area63 Love Lines
47 Commercial Property 64 Business Opportunity
Rent, Lease, Sale 65 Help Wanted
48 Homes for Sale 66 Investment Opportunity
49 Mobile Homes for Sale 67 Hunting Land for Rent
50 For Rent 68 Carpet Cleaning
51 Lost/Found 69 Food Supplements
52 Animals & Pets 70 Self Storage
53 Yard Sales 72 Sporting Goods
54 Keystone Yard Sales 73 Farm Equipment
55 Wanted 74 Computers & Computer
56 Trade or Swap Accessories
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Word Ad Classified Tuesday, 12:00 noon
Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00 noon
,^T USE YOUR PHONE
.' .' To place a Classified a
964-6305 473-2210 496-2261
NOTICE


ra II i I I I I I I -- -~~cl-~-~--~







Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION June 15, 2006


Classified Ads -


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTeleqraph.com


Where one call -

does it all!

964-6305 473-2210.496-2261


still plenty of woods left
for those nature walks.
$85,000, call 352-591-
1376.
2.5 ACRES WITH 99
TWMH well & septic, like
new in Union County, fi-
nancing available. Call
386-496-1146. Asking
$84,000.


CITY LOT for sale. 100 x
150, Griger Rd, $40,000.
Call 904-964-3858.
47 Commercial

Property
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal,
location 2 parcels! 2800
SOFT building -with-of-


fice, bam, 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.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
- professional offices for


rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and
more provided. Call 904-
964-2616.
INDEPENDENT OFFICE
SPACE 400 sqft, center
of town, office space. 150
S. Lawrence Blvd.
Downtown Keystone.
$400 -per*month. -Call
Diane at 386-454-4130.
48 Homes for
Sale
2BR/1BA BLOCK home on
1 acre, tile floors, com-
pletely remodeled, down
VFW road, beautiful
land, cute home,
$127,000. Call 904-334-
2741 or 386-496-2403.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2
story home, 660
Epperson St. in Starke,
asking $65,000 OBO.
Call 352-745-0039.
NEWLY BUILT home for
sale. 3BR/2BA, single
car garage, appliances
included and berber car-
pet. 740 Epperson St,
Starke. $158,000 Mas-
ters Construction. Call
352-745-0039. -
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3BR/2B, walk in closet,
great room, living room,
screened room, patio,
fenced in yard, new.
metal roof, new stove,
side by side refrigerator
with ice maker, attic fan,
outside utility shed with
work area & electricity.
Great location. 1404
East Call St, $180,000.
Call 904-964-5907.
49 Mobile
Homes for .Sale


| I m m 3 -



American
S(0m 4 964-5424 (3521473-3800
D ream i 205 N. Temple Ave. 185 S. Lawrence Blvd.
7 o" Northeast FIorida,Inc. Starke Keystone Heights


inwwameR1IIIdr~ican'd~ ii re] ~l[e da(l] I


7(.nmUJ 352/473-4903-
,, S R7408 SR 21 N.


Showcase Properties, Inc Keystone Heights, F
Broker 1-800-397-6874

-_ V'isit our eb page \ centuryr 21 show case.net .


HILLIARD/NEW Jaco
32 x 48: 3BR/2BA,s
on 2 acres with well,
tic & power pole
cluded, $734 per m
Call 904-548-1480.
8 BRAND NEW HO
just bought out DOL
Mobile Home deale


bsen on US 17 just south of
setup A1A. We are selling out
,sep- all existing inventory at
e in- huge discounts! Call
month. 904-548-1480 or come
by 850712 HWY 17 in
MES Yulee.
ibleJ 1996 DWMH Homes of
rship Merrit. 3BR/2BA 24 X 52,
DW, washer & dryer,


front porch & A/C. Very
clean, must move,
$27,500 OBO. Call 352-
494-0124 or 904-964-
5116.
2.5 ACRES WITH 4BR
Mobile Home like new in
Union County, financing
available. Call 386-496-
1146.


at South Pine Mobile Homes in Ocala!
-'z- Timberwood (Series Model 4483T
FLEETIlOO OD 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1,260 sqare feet


352-671-9.210
TOLL FREE

1-800-544-6429 U 1b
Fax 352-671-0217 Homes
Take 1-75 to exit 352, go east to US
4411301, go south to location on right 2410 S. Pine Avenue
before bridge. Ocala, FL 34471
Visil our Wetlsitf at:
Www.SouthPineMobileHomeSales.fhretailer.com




LOCATED

105 Edwards Rd
T (across from Community State Bank)
X1 J i M Starke
QR GA L TrinityMortgageFL.com
TOLL FREE
904-964-8111 866-964-8111




;* Commercial loans
Construction/Perm loans with one-time closing


and guaranteed rate
* Up to 107% financing
on purchases a
refinances
with no PMI
requirements
* Fixed-rate
consolidation loans
* Low refinance and
purchase mortgage
rates
* Low rates for
manufactured and
modular homes
* Christian-owned &
locally operated


A D




,- ..





Jeremy Crawford,
Adam Chalker &
Keith Marshall


Whis ering Oaks


900 S. Water St.
SR 100 East
Starke







2, 3 and 4


Bedroom Apartment Homes

CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIALS!


S(904) 368-0007
g r' ig" g g.

':71 /


2.5 ACRES WITH 99
TWMH well & septic, like

new in Union County, fi-
nancing available. Call
386-496-1146. Asking
$84,000.
1995 HOMES OF MERIT
3BR/2BA 48 x 26, split
plan, must be moved.
$25,000 includes deliv-
ery, skirting, AC, carport
awning, steps. Call 352-
475-3338.
NICE 2000 DWMH on .5
acre! Lake Butler.
Screened deck! Privacy
fence! Seller has been
relocated, property re-
duced to sell! Asking
$68,000. Call Jennifer
Lourcey at Coldwell
Banker 904-964-9222 or
904-566-9068.
FOR SALE HANDYMAN
special. 1.25 acres With
2BR/1BA, 12 x 60 MH.
Large front porch, back
deck, 12 x 12 shed,
$32,900 cash. Call 904-
966-0494. 7194 Ridge
Trail Road, Keystone
Heights. ,
50 For Rent
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,
$110 $120./wk. Room
without bath, $95. Laun-
dry facilities available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre, and more!
See Manager at the
Magnolia Hotel, across
from the Starke Post Of-
fice. 904-964-4303.
WE HAVE 2OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.-
STARKE APT 1BR/1BA,
across from High school.
$300 per month rent;first
and last rent, plus $100
deposit. Small pets okay.
Call 352-258-6582.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
Starke Apts. 2 BR HC &
non HC apartments.
Central ac/heat, on site
laundry, playground, pri-
vate and quiet atmo-
sphere. Located on
SR16, 1001 Southern
Villas Drive, Starke, FIlor
call 904-964-7295, TDD/
TTY 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated."
Deposit required. Call
678-438-6828 or 678-
438-2865, for more infor-
mation.
FOR RENT DOWNTOWN
Business & Professional
office store. This 1500 sq
ft building has offices &
reception area, new car-
pet and paint. Monthly
rent w/option to lease
long term. $500"per
month or long term
lease discount.. Call Vir-
ginia at 904-964-6305.
FOR RENT; 14x70 mobile
home, 2BR/2BA, CH/A-,
heat, $575 per month. A
security deposit plus first
and last months rent is
required. Call 904-964-
8431 or 352-745-1189.
LAKE HOUSE VACATION
rental, 3BR/1 BA on Lake
Brooklyn in Keystone.
Weekly rental, $500. Call
904-545-2502.
2BR2BA HOME for rent,
with laundry room & Di-
rect TV, $550 per month,
904-966-2024.
2BR/2BA MH on 1 acre,
close to Keystone
Heights and schools.
$550 a month plus de-
posit. Call 352-475-6260.
REMODELED 3BR/2BA
SW on 1.5 acres, fenced,
off of 315C in Keystone
Heights. Available now.


FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all
500 ft frontage on 301
South Only 3/10 mile
from Super Walmart.
Office
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage and Barn
*Ideal Location*
Call (904) 964.3827


I Air m


Ask for Faith


.SL


REIDNIAL B IDN LTI
KE ST EHIHS


I


I


mmm


F-t


W.T.ilw.x.w


$625 month plus deposit.
References required.
Call 386-445-6302.
FURNISHED 2BR MH,
CH/A, patio, shed, large
fenced yard, dishwasher,
very clean, no pets. $600
per month-plus security,
10 miles west of Starke.
Call 386-496-0683"- -
PROVIDENCE/
WORTHINGTON area
SWMH, 2BR/1BA, new
carpet, new heat & AC,
utility room, renovated
kitchen, large yard, no
indoor pets, nice quiet
neighborhood, refer-
ences required, $415 per
month. Call 386-496-
2354.
STARKE, 1BR APT, large
living room, sit-down
kitchen, fully carpeted,
ceiling fans, CH/A, win-
dow coverings, stove,
fridge, on 2nd floor. $380
permofith, $380security,
move in is $1140. Call
Dixon rentals at 863-398-
4061 or 863-398-0853.:
4BR/2BA SWMH on
wooded lot, $650 per
month, $650 deposit.
Call 352-213-4563.
W O RTH ING TON
SPRINGS 3BR/1BAMH,
living room, dining room,
CH. Stove & refrigerator
furnished. Call 386-496-
3253.
52 Animals &
Pets
DOGS. FOR ADOPTION
OR FOSTERING pup-
pies, puppies and.more
puppies, 10 kittens
ready, come and look we
will save for you.
Germand Sheperd mix,
nutered,-black Bull dog
I (M) German Sheperd 3
month Black lab and
Bulldog mix.(F) 1 yr,
American Bulldog. lots
to choose from. 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.
DEER DOG PUPPIES
Walkers, 8 weeks old,
parents are top trail dogs,
also 1 year old dogs for
sale. Call 904-753-2700.
CHIHUAHUA PUP 4
months old, fawn/tan/
white/black, paper
trained. Health certifi-
cate. $300 cash. Call
904-364-7152.
FREE KITTENS black &
white, cute, playful, 8,
weeks old. Call 352-745-
2142.
FREE KITTENS call 904-
796-0231.
FOR SALE MINI DACHS-
HUND Hounds. Short
hair, 8 weeks old, 2
males and 1 female, 1
black & tan, 2 reds. Sire-
& Dam on premises.
Without papers $.150
each firm. With papers
$350 each firm Please
call 904-964-9697 "and i
leave a message.:-
MEAT GOATS & RABBITS
for sale. Baby goats $50,
baby rabbits $5. Call
904-964-3858.
53 A Starke
Yard Sales
FOR SALE Tool box, fits..
Ford Ranger. Scooter lift-
.with swing away arm.;;
with trailer hitch. Manyj
other items. Tnurs-Sal.
June 15,16,17 929
Woodlawn St 8am io '-..
3 FAMILY-MOVING SALE
rain or Er.,ne' Starke-
Country Club. Fri & Sat,
8am to 12pm. Follow,
signs. -
PORTABLE- TOILETS.i
walkers, crutch's,.
clothes all sizes, baby
boys and-girls,..mens &"
ladies, bedding,
bunkbed, toys, barbie:
dolls, old camera's, bas<
kets, books of all kinds,.
records 45 & 33, 3 glass-:
showcases, glass ware-;:
microwaves, jeans, cosK-_
tume jewelry, couchesu,-
and much more to muckL'
to list. Thurs, Fri, Sat &
Sun. 8am til 6p, dealers
welcome. Call 904-368-
1168 or 904-364-8894,;
233 Morgan Road to'
37th ave, dead end, fol-
low signs. "
MAYTAG DRYER tor sale
$75. 2 years old runs-
great. Call 904-964-
6847.
MOVING SALE Fri 8am to.
3pm and Sat 8am to
1pm. Everything must-
go, variety of items..
State Rd 230 E, Coun=
try Club Estates, across
from Golf pro shop. Rain
or Shine.
BIG YARD SALE IN
LAWTEY 225 to NW
53rd Ave. Follow signs.
Nice clothes, all sizes
mens, maternity,
women, girls & boys .25
to .50 cents each. Baby.
items, household items,
and much more, all
priced to sell. Don't miss
this one. Fri, 8:30am to
1:00pm, Sat from-
8 30am to 2pm.

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









June 15, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 9C


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTeleqraph.com


Where one call

-6305*does22 l 4 26 al

964-6305 413-2210 *496-2261


GARAGE SALE Sat, June
17th, 8am to 2pm at
2041 Edwards Road:
53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
'OVER 1000 ITEMS some
new, some old. 6878
Deer SpringsRoad. Sat,
6/17, 7am to?
,FRI & SAT, 9am to ? Up-
" right freezer, furniture
clothes, movies, toys,
Italian charms/bracelets,
e Japanese Koi fish. SR
-1 21 north to Gasline road,
,-. follow signs. I
FRI & SAT 8am to ? Gun
cabinet, wicker couch,
Collectibles, tools, chain,
misc farm items. 6737
CR 315C (close to
"_ McRae Elem.)
'w53 C Lake
' Butler Yard
ci Sales
MOVING SALE piano, fur-
.niture, clothes, etc.
- Providence Rd, SR 238,
: two miles west of Lake
Butler. Fri & Sat 8am to
.; 12pm.
FRESH BLACK BERRIES
,antiques, bottles, col-
.lectibles,, good l /w
-(iclothes, glass ware,
hats, lots of jewelry,
-,:irher, luggage, linens
asr mattress sleeping-
': ng. ltnt, pontery, toy-.
1,4 tools, VHS;, yarddlawn,
mu.:r, more WeSI or,
SHV',' 233 to Providence -
:.turn lel Doelore Elixon's
: Lumrreron SW49" Ave
..Call 386-758-8972 or
386 365-196'
57 For Sale
EtNMORE WASHER ana
Sdr,i. new lype $100
a' a, up each electric
Slo..se wr.nen guarantee
iree local delivery For
napponiritents. can 904.
96..9801.
.ED KING SIZE P.ilowmoo
rranress and poxsprrng
'in witr manufactures war-
raniv Brana new still in
,Sic t.: Can deliver Sell
lor t170 Call 352.372.
,7490.
IEDROOM- SET .7 piece
SGorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
'2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still in
!:boxes. Retail $6100,
sacrifice for $1100. 352-
S; 377-9846.
DINING ROOM SUITE-`
"beautiful cherry table, 6


* komeRepai-

*OdIJotte

Ga~t Row-hing
*L wenned & lureed


chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846.
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee"
St. Carpets also- large
room size pieces. Save
. a lot. Cash and carry.
Call Sonia at 352-473-
7173 or 904-964-3888.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$100. Call 352-372-
8588.
KITCHEN AIDE 36" black
glass gas cook top. 5
sealed burners, never
used, no box, $300. Call
352-475-3338.
UPRIGHT FREEZER &
chest freezer for sale,
$125 each, run great. 14
x 70 mobile home with
addition, front porch, &
carport. Call: 352-284-
0085 for information.
PET PENS large & small.
Must sell. Make offer.
---Call 352-359-6478.
WASHER $100, electric
dryer, $100, both $175.
Four drawer legal filing
cabinet, $10. 410 E
Laura. St. Call 904-964-
6774.,
SMALL 3 compartment
sink used only 10
months, $600 new, sac-
ri,ce for $250 firm.
Beauty shop equipment,
chairs, dryer, sink work
station. Call 352-485-
2689 or 352-485-1429,
58 Child/Adult
Home Care


-TreeTnnmimg & Remio'a
*SikCleamn ip
.Tra~sheino'

*FhvwmrdForSakl
-*Ftu, F-asmacs


Owner: Kerry Whitford
SwI a. s .ofa


KH LAKE HOUSE has pri-
vate room available in
August for senir who
would enjoy assisted liv-
ing in a family setting.
Call Reggie at 352-335-
4383
59 Personal
Services
KEVINS LAWN SERVICE
25 years experience,
mowing, trimming, &
edging. No yard to small
or to large. Call for free
estimate, 904-782-3894
leave message.
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
rection of termite & wa-
ter-damaged wood &
sills. Leveling & raising
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
Free Estimates: Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288-
0633.:
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money, to lend for
M.H. & land packages.
1-800-284-1144.
HOUSE CLEANING if you
don't have time to clean,
we can do it. Very hon-
est, very dependable,
reasonable, with refer-
ences. Keystone,
Starke, Melrose area.
Call 904-504-6076,
leave message.
M & J LAWN SERVICE
residential and commer-
cial mowing, complete
lawn maintenance, af-
fordable pricing. Call
904-364-6593 or after
5pm 386-431-9264.
65 Help
Wanted
CARPENTERS WANTED
steady work, good pay,
Keystone Heights,
,Starke area. Call 386-
364-1617.


SALES REP NEEDED for
expanding B2B barter
exchange company.
Prior sales exp pre-
ferred. $150 per sale
plus bonuses. Call 904-
688-0953 or email re-
sume to info@6040
firstcoast.com.
PART TIME TELLER,
M&S Bank seeking a
part-time teller for Key-
stone office. One to two
years teller experience
preferred but not re-
quired. Heavy cash han-
dling required. Apply at
any M & S Bank location.
EOE/AA/HN.
AVON REPS needed in all
areas. Start up and earn
50%, total investment
$10. Start today, local
training. Call Sherry at
904-964-8851.
DISCOVER HOW ANY-
ONE can earn $25, $50,
even $100 or more in as
little as 2-3 minutes per
day taking easy "No-
Brainer" surveys! Start
today! http://
cl ickba nk. net/
?countrymom/sponline.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, fi-
berglass manufacturing
and trimming will train.
Full time 40 hour week.
Apply in person at U S
Body Source, 1.5 miles
South of Hampton-on
CR 325.
CARE GIVER 2 years
., *-perrience5 working itr,
.ElOerly Or disabled Ci-
enlts 2 or 3 days per
week SuEl 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 Souln


T.H.E. Apartments

922 E. Brownlee St.* Starke, Florida

Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available

Rent is based on Income
.; .. ,.- W ater,'Sewer .'.. ." .'"
On-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133 1''
Voice TTY Access 1-800-545-1833, Ext. 381 .


'COome Sfrafft to M~e Source"


CALL

TODAY!

904-964-4000
866-964-4207

1107 S. Walnut St.
Starke, Florida
(Located Behind Bradford
County Eyes Center)


MORTGAGE-
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION
t-stirngrr corunir ts


IVANHOE MORTGAGE

4P A Division of Central Pacific Mortgage


Refinance &

e Purchases
-~ FHA-VA
~ Conventional
~ New Construction
~ Home Equity Loans
- No Income Verification
Loans

Virituga tl.l
www.ivanhociortgagestarke.com



RA Hi.ujn
iti.f l 22.vwr <


Jenny w. ivanrn uzanne G loroon
Branch Manager/ Mortgage Consultant
Mortgage Consultant


just A C, Awa


Smith & Smith Realty

W We Sell Property Fast -

Let us sell Vours! ;,

4 -WE WANT


YOUR LISTING -

Commercial & Reidential
Tom F. Smith tate Ingrid Smith
Broker Real EstaBroker


.*. L






Jennifer LaurceY
Sales-Associate


lack Hendrix lenae Whittlenre StacyHendrix
Sales-Associate Sales-Associate Sales-Associate


(904) 964-9

TOLL FREE

1-877-269-65
Jenniler Vaughan 415 E. Call St. St
. Sales-Associale 415 Call St., St


222

E: *

'77

arke
iisMMetisa


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 Mustt
Fax resume to 90.4-275-
3292 or call 904-275-
4960, EOE.
CONSTRUCTION WORK-
ERS, helper positions
available, very little ex-
perience needed, full
time and part time avail-
able, some benefits. Ap-
ply in person at Autho-
rized Construction Ser-
vices, 7200 SE US
HWY 301,, Hawthorne.
352-481-0008.
JOB OPENING for mature
office help. Computer
and people skills essen-
tial! Above market pay
with benefits. Please
send resume to PO
Drawer A, Starke, FL
32091. Fax resume to
904-964-8628 or e-mail
editor@bctelegraph.com.
APARTMENT MANAGER

TWO PT positions,
Hawthorne & -ake But
ler, or 1 FT posoon
Hawthorne & Lake But-'
ler. Resume:Flynn
Mgmt Corp, 516'
Lakeview Rd, .#8,
Clearwater, FL 33756 or
fax to: 72"-447.5516 :;
APARTMENT MAINTE-
NANCE TWO PT


Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
4 Homes

Call Glen Lourcey

352-485-1818










Title Services^


S"or.A i Vour aird citleAds"

CLOSINGS--
Residential & Commercial
TITLE INSURANCE
T PUBLIC RECORD SEARCHES
I Professiail, ExperiHca
aild Jricidly Service

| STARKE ILAKEBUTLER
904-964-6872 386-496-0089
o 'or Chr Aed Dar!
=I A- I ~


plications can be picked
up at the Bradford Ca-
reer Center located at
609 North Orange
Street, Starke Florida
and return to same. Ap-
plications will be ac-
cepted thru the close of
business on Friday June
16, 2006. The City of
Starke is and EOE.
CLASS A-GDL Driver.
OTR, FT & PT, 6 day
work week. Good MVR
& Drug screen. Call 678-
431-3540.
FT PARTS DEPARTMENT
position. Apply in person
Monday thru Friday 9armi
to 5pm. Drug Free Work
Place. Call 904-964-
4238.
DISPATCH LOAD COOR-
DINATOR: needed for
large flatbed trucking
company. Exp in trans-
portation necessary. Sal-
.ary dependent on expe-
rience. Health/life/den-
tal/401K/paid vacation.
Holiday and more.
Grayson Mitchell. Rick:
800-434-1882.
DISPATCHER: needed for
large flatbed .trucking


company. Exp in trans-
portation necessary. Sal-
ary dependent on expe-
rience. Health/life/den-
tal/401K/paid vacation.
Holiday and more.
Grayson Mitchell. Rick:
800-434-1882.
R N,/ L P N / C. N A.
MacClenny Nursing &
Rehab. All shifts avail-
able, full/part time, PRN.
Apply in person, phone
904-259-4873, fax re-
sume to 904-259-5381.
Ask for Sharon or.
Melves.
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
Bradford County is cur-
rently accepting applica-
tions for two (2) OPS
positions for equipment
operators and other du-
ties that may be as-
signed from time to time.
All applicants must have.
a valid Florida Drivers
License, CDL, (class B)
preferred. Salary will be
based on the applicant's
qualifications. Applica-
tions may 6e turned in or
naied to Ine Bradlord
County Dept at 812B N
Grand Street. StarKe. FL


CRIMINAL DEFENSE
ACCUSED?? Need a
Lawyer? Trial Defense
Attorneys 24 hrs DUI
Traffic All Felonies,
Misdemeanors & Major
Crimes A-A-A Attorney
Referral Service
(800)733-5342.
Lots & Acreage
MULTI-PROPERTY
AUCTION Home,
Lakefront Homesites,
Residential Tracts,
Wooded Homesites,
Ranch Land 11am,
Saturday June 24,
Higgenbotham
Auctioneers M.E.
Higoenbotham CAI
FL.Iic# AU305/AB 158
www.higgeibotham.com
(800)257-4161.
Manufactured Homes
PALM HARBOR
HOMES Factory Model
Center LARGEST in
America! Modular and
Manufactured
LIQUIDATION SALE!
Call for FREE Color
Bro hures! (800)622-
2832.
Miscellaneous
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from home.
*Medical. *Business,
*Paralegal. *Computers
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer provided.
Financial Aid if
qualified. Call (866)858-
2121 .
www.OnlineTidewaterTe
ch.com.
Mortgages
Need Cash? We can help
reduce your interest rate
and monthly payment.
Call today for a FREE no
obligation approval
(800i897-4109 or visit
www.budoetonemortgag
e.com. Sehabla espanof
Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL N.
CAROLINA. ESCAPE
TO BEAUTIFUL
WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS. FREE
COLOR BROCHURE &
INFORMATION.
MOUNTAIN
PROPERTIES W/
SPECTACULAR
VIEWS HOMES,
CABINS, CREEKS &
INVESTMENT
ACREAGE. Cherokee
Mountain GMAC Real
Estate.
cherokeemountainrealty.
-com (800)841-5868.
North Carolina Cool
Mountain Air, Views &
Streams. Homes, Cabins
& Acreace. FREE
BROCHURE (800)642-
5333. Realty Of Murphy
317 Peachiree St.
Murphy. N.C. 28906.
www.realtyofmurphy.co
m.
Mortga,e Brokers/ loan
officers branch
managers- ready to take
the next step in your
mortgage career?
www.GET90PERCENT.
com.
Lakefronm and Lakeview
Properties Nestled in the
hills of Tennessee on the
shores of pristine Norris


Lake. Call. Lakeside
Realty at (423)626-5820
Or visit
w lakesidereall .
in com
Mc.untairi Properir'
Isirietied I, bu.9Ag
LMperIn in i he ,l1ue
Rid.e, MI1unMisn of NC'
C, irA i.c ,e Reali lIod 1
ai i80019"79 55a6b or visit
our w"ebsite at
www.ActiveRealtyNC.co
m.
TENNESSEE GRAND
OPENING! Swan Ridge
Lake Resort, a private.
gated community with
Both lake-view and
mountain-view
homesites. Lots. starting
at $29.900. CALL
TODAY! (931)243-4871
www.swanridgedevelop
ment.com.
BENT TREE Golf and
Tennis, Gated
Community. in the !North
Georoia Mountains with
Clubhouse, Pools, Lake,
Stables. Homes and Lots
available. Craft, Inc.
(800)822-1966
www.craftrealestate.com
Citrus County. Florida.
50 miles Northof Tampa.
-NEW HOMES FROM
$200,000 $1,000,000+ -
Gated Communities,
Golf Communities.
Riverfront properties.
Gate House Realty Visit:
way necormier.com or
call (352)422-0751.
Gulf front lots $595k.
*Homes starting mid
$300k. New master
planned ocean front
community on beautiful
Mustang Island, near
Corpus Christi, TX.
www.cinnamonshore.co
m, (866)891-5163.
EUFAULA, AL
WATERFRONT 1/2 to 3
acres from the 40's.
Gated with Planned
clubhouse, docks, and
boat ramp. 2 hours from
Atlanta & the coast.
Rolling terrain, beautiful
hardwoods. (866)882-
1107.
LAKEFRONT
PARCELS FOR SALE
Gorgeous lakefront and
view lots. Awesome
views. On 46K acre Lake
Barkley, 90 min to
Nashville. Great for
2nd/retirement home. I
to 40+ acres from the
$40's.-. Call, (866)339-
4966.
TN- CUMBERLAND
PLATEAU I tq 5 acre
parcels from the $40's.
Amazing rolling vista
views. Close to parks &
lakes. Planned
clubhouse, nature trails.
Call for appt. (866)292-
5769.
VA MOUNTAINS 5
acres with frontage on
very large pristine creek,
very private, excellent
fishing, canoeing, oood
access, near New liver
Trail State Park, $39,500.
Owner (866)789-8535
www.mountainsofVA.co
m.


32091. The deadline for
accepting applications is
4:00pm, Thursday, June
22, 2006. Arplication
forms may be picked up
at ine road depanmeni
Equal Opportunity Em-
ployer
WANTED HOUSE-
KEEPER 1 o2daysper
week. Call April at 386-
496-0909 or 386-965-
0975: .- .
DRIVER- ARE YOU get-
ting a 2006 pay in-
crease? Roehl drivers
are paid more with prac-
t.cal route mileage pay
pluS top 10pay rale 53'
van/148 FB Students
welcome Sign on Do-
nus Class A required
Roenl. The lake home
more, be home more
carrier." Call 7days/week
$$$ 888-356-1140 $$$
www.GoRoehl.com.
DRIVERS AND OWNER
operators. SE runs only
Top earnings' Gieal ben-
elits'CDLA, 1 year OTR
egp. www.seminole
transpo rt. corn
Recuriting 800-274-
4110


positions, Hawthorne &
Lake Butler, or 1 FT
position Hawthorne &
.Lake Butler.
Resume:Flynn Mgmt
Corp, 516 Lakeview Rd,
#8, Clearwater, FL
33756 or fax to: 727-
447-5516.
THE CITY OF STARKE
will be accepting appli-
cations for the position of-
Meter Reader. This is
semi-skilled field and of-
fice work in reading, re-
cording and maintaining
meter service for the City
Utility system. Establish
and -maintain account
numbers and- meter
record system. Working
knowledge of street lo-
cations and ability to de-
termine locations from a
map. Knowlege of the
methods and equipment
" used in the installation of
service requirements.
Abiltiy to establish and
maintain harmonious
public contacts. Ability to
worik out of doors under
varying weather and
nazaidous conditions
Graduation from a sian-
dard Hign School or
G.E D ana ihree years
experience in meter
reading. maintenance
an.d nstaliaiion Must
have a current Florida
Drivers License. Must
pass pre-employment
drug screen ana
OacKgioung check Ap-


Out of Area


Announcements
Is Stress Ruining Your
Relationships? Buy and
Read DIANETICS by L.
Ron Hubbard Call
S813)872-0722 or send
8.00 to Dianetics. 3102
N. Habana Ave., Tampa
FL 33607.
THE ONE
PROPHESIED by major
world religions will soon
be seen' & 'heard by
everyone. Read all about
it! Free literature:
(800)870-6108.
www.Share-
International.org.
Auctions
AUCTION SAT, JUNE
17TH 10:15 a. Mi A n
ACRES S E I.I. IN
DIVIDED IN
SMALLER PARCELS
WWW.LAND2AUCTIO
N.COM TOLL FREE -
(866)300-7653
EACHSTATE GAL
#2550
Auction- 1244+/- acres-
divided. Prime
investment real estate -
Commercial &
Residential. Saturday,
June 24, 10AM, Albany,
GA. 10%BP Rowell
Auctions. Inc. (800)323-
8388,
www.rowellauctions.com
GALAU-C002594.
Auction- 8 St. George
Island properties, June
22, 2:00 p.m. 3 Panama
City beach properties,
June 23, 10:00 a.m.
Rowell Realty &.Auction
Co., Inc. (800)323-8388
2% broker participation.
AU479 AB296.
www.rowellauctions.com
50 Lots in Blount
County. TN, and 3,200
sq, ft. home to be sold at
auction Saturday, June
24, 10:30 AM. Furrow
Auction Co. (800)438-
7769. www.furrow.com.
TN Lic. 62.
Building Materials
METAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$ Buy Direct
From Manufacturer. 20
colors in stock with all
Accessories. Quick turn
around! Delivery
Available Toll Free
(888)393-0335.
Business Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 Machines,
Free Candy All for
$9,995. (88)629-9968
B02000033. CALL US:
We will not be
undersold!
Receive checks in as
little as 60-90 days.
$4,000+ a month for 0-
20 years from ani
investment of $25,000 in
Oil and Gas Wells.
(888)722-5790.
Vending Route: Snack.
All Drinks. All Brands,
Great Equipment. (ireat
Support! Financiri,
Available With $S6
Down. Call Tom:
(954)971-9301.
#B02002-037.
Financial


HomeOwners! BAD
CREDIT PLEASE
APPLY! BK's, late
mortgage payments. Fico
scores to 475! 24-hour
approvals. NO Payments
until July Ist. FL
Licensed Mortgage
Broke. Meridian Capital
(800)424-0888.
IMMEDIATE CASH!!!
US Pension Fundin'
pays cash now for
years of your future
pension payments. Call
800)586-1325 for a
FREE, no-obligation
estimate.
www.uspensionfunding.c
om.
Help Wanted
THERAPISTS
WANTED- LICENSED
SLPS in Miami-Dade
and Broward counties.
Bilingual a lus. Per
diem & F/T. Bilinguals
Inc. Child & Parent
Services. (866)696-0999
x122
www.bilingualsinc.com.
All the miles you can
legally handle!!. Come
drive for All American
Express! Late Model
Equipment, No Touch
Freight. No East Coast.
2yrs erifiable
.experience. Good driving
record. (800)282-1911
xll5.
Driver-HIRING
QUALIFIED DRIVERS
for Central Florida Local
& National OTR
positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no
pumps, great benefits.
competitive pay &' new
equipment. Need 2 years
experience. Call Bynum
Transport for your
opportunit today.
(800)741-7950.
BUSY RESIDENTIAL
Appraisal Firm seeking
Licensed and Certified
RE Appraisers in all
counties. Competitive
fee. established Client
base. Just waiting for
you! Fax Qualifications,
888)429-4672. "
CAR HAULING
CAREER.
EXCEPTIONAL PAY!
GREAT HOME TIME!
OUTSTANDING
COMPANY PAID
BENEFITS! PAID
TRAINING! MINIMUM
I : YEAR OTR
EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED. CALL
ANYTIME (912)571-
9668 OR (866)413-3074.
WANT HOME MOST
WEEKENDS WITH
MORE PAY! Run
Heartland's Florida
Regional! $.42/mile
company drivers $1.22
for Operators! 12 month
OTR required.
HEARTI.AND
EXPRESS (800)441-
4953
www.heartlandexpress.c
0111.
National Carriers is a
growing Fleet offering ,
regional & OTR.
Excellent Benefits.
Weekend Hometime.


Outstanding Pay Package
& .Lease Purchase
Options. CDL-A
Required (888)707-7729
www.nationalcarriers.co
m.
Driver- Work HALF the
Time- Get ALL the
Benefits! Ask about 7
out/7 home! *Trailer
Tracking *2005/06
Volvos *Daily Pay.
(800)734-8169.
AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career today!
Offering courses in CDL
A. One Tuition fee!
Many payment options!
NO Registration. Fee!
(888)808-5947
info@americasdrivingac
-ademy.com.
Drivers CDL A "Honey
I'm Home...Every
Weekend!" GREAT Pay
and Benefits! Special
Orientation Pay for Exp.
Drivers! Paid Training
for School Grads?
Cypress Truck Lines.
Inc.
www.cWypresstruck.com
(888)808-5846.
DATA ENTRY! Work
From Anywhere.
Flexible Hours. Personal
Computer Required.
Excellent Career
Opportunity. Serious
inquiries Only (800)344-
9636 Ext. 700.
INTERESTED IN A
POSTAL JOB Earning
$57K/yr Avg Minimum
Pay? Our services can
hep you prepare for the
Postal Battery Exam.
Find Out How! Call
Today For More
Information... (800)584-
1775 Ref Code #P5799.
Instruction
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAINING
FOR EMPLOYMENT:
Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators; National
Certification. Job
Placement Assistance;
Associated Training
Services (800)251-3274
www.equipment-
Sschool.com.
Land For Sale
Ist YEARS PAYMENTS
ARE ON US!* Dockable
Lakefront Lots from
$149,900! 1+ Acre Lake
Access Lots from-
49.900! Giant 72.000
acre lake only 2 hrs from
Atlanta. Next available
showing on Saturday.
June 24lh. Call for your
appointment NOW!
(877)426-2326 X. 1344.
*Some restrictions apply.
Qualified buyers only.
Rates and terms subject
to change w/o notice.
Offer void where
prohibited by law.
Legal Services
DIVORCE$275-
$350*COVERS children,
etc. Only one signature
required *Excludes
govt. fees! Call
weekdays (800)462-
2000, ext.600. (8am-
7pm) Alta Divorce, LLC.
Established 1977.


Western New Mexico
Private 74 Acre Ranch
$129.990 Mt. views,
trees rolling hills.
pasiureland. wildlife.
orders s BLM
Picturesque home.tie ai
r, 7i'..i ele alton
Horseback nding.
hiking, hunting Perneci
lamil\ ranch e[eciricill
100 financing NALC
1866,365-2825
*WNC Mountains 3.84
Acres w/ view and
hard ,iood trees. Owner
financing at $65.280
w/little down. This one.
0on I lasi call rod.y "
i800i6<9. 1289 or
Sw nserbendlikelure
com

Buyers Market Coastal
North Carolina 95-100%
LTV Financing Call
CCL inc. Realty
(800)682-9951.
Costa Rica real estate is
HOT! Call Now or visit
www.BeachClubCostaRi
ca.com for our exclusive
pre-construction villas
and condos. (877)224-
5020.
FT. MYERS 1, 2. & 3
bedroom luxury condos.
from the low $100s!!!!
CALL Allyn Watermanr
NOW for more info
(888)521-3790
http://www.venetian-
palms.com/ or
www.paramountcompani
es.com.
GEORGIA-
BLAIRSVILLE
NORTH GEORGIA
MOUNTAINS. Land,
Homes; Comntercial &
Investment.
"EVERYTHING WE
TOUCH TURNS TO
SOLD" Jane Baer
Realty, (706)745-2261.
(800)820-782
www.ianebaerrealty.com
. janebaer@alktel.net.
LAKEFRONT
REDEVELOPMENT
OPPORTUNITY!
www.grandeharbor.info.
All water- access
homesites direct from
the developer. Most
amenities already in. Far
below market value.
from $79,900. Possible
18 mo NO PAYMENTS!
Call Now! (888)BY-
LAKES.,
ALSteel BuildinEEL
BUILDING SALE!
"FINAL TWO
WEEKS!" 20x28 Now
$4200. 25x32 $5800.
30x42 $9200. 40x62
$14,900. Other models
and sizes. Front end
optional. Pioneer
(800)668-5422.

Vacation Rentals
CENTRAL FLORIDA
RENTALS Just 20
minutes from Disney,
New 5bd/3bt house
$1,350/month. Enjoy
City Life, 4bd/2bi
Condo $1,500/month.
Call Ms. Gonzalez
(407)427-9832. Se habla
espanol.


ALL BRICK BEAUTY
Features3BRs,2BAs, split
*- bedroom plan. Large fenced
backyard, wood cabinets In
kitchen and master suite
Shboasts walk-In closet.
L $149,900.
Hurry this one won't last lfgI

ca11 Uatei3a2ceh3 cak o8 00 ac8ua0 Count, nc.
352-372-3930 or 800-848-3930


Keystone Hauling &

Handyman.Service, LLC


SERVICE* SELECTION* SAVINGS

QUALITY BUILT* QUICK DELIVERY














EASY FINANCING ON

2 3 4 Bedroom Models

$ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS $

All credit applications accepted!

res ScotBilt TownHomes General

S Pay Too


<:$ Visit Us Before You Buy!


Jer ray's Quality Homes

toy (352) 473-9005 |l
MODEL 6969 SR 21 N mU
pPECI8 Keystone Heights FL
^,41 r. Jerry Ted JoAnn David


U


Classifieds


thamfo

W Isn*


IMP


i


I I' Irll


- W I, --


'*>-3~tZ<^


2 1/2 acre stocked pond. 2 smaller ponds, fruit trees.

several pastures & woods, over 1/4 mile road frontage.

"A RARE FLORIDA BEAUTY...MUST SEE!"

Kingsley/Starke $459,000


CALL 904-964-9807


I


W- W- -W


,


;"


-- --


I


._....__ __ ___~ ___


I


--a- -T-,-,.a"->-:*(*.








Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION June 15, 2006


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the

' World Wide Web

a www.BCTelearaph.com


.- Where one call

( V doesit all/

964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261


DRIVERS & CONTRAC-
TORS: home through
the week, drop & hook
loads, great pay/ben-
efits, CDL-A, 3 years
ex perience .
Browntrucking. corn,
770-344-2028.
SEEKING HIGH POW-
ERED, high perfor-
mance, individuals for.
team member positions.,
Flexible schedule, vaca-
tion, benefits package,
401K, bonuses, stu-
dents-Friday & Saturday
night off, advancement
opportunities, competi-
tive pay, discounted
meals. Apply in person
at Taco Bell or apply on
line: www.team
momex.com.
MAINTENANCE PER-
SON needed. Welding,
machinery, and general
farm maintenance.
Starting pay $9 per hour.
Call 386-462-1016.
DAIRY FARM LABOR-
ERS, hardworking de-
pendable transportation,
shift work, holidays &
weekends. For more in-
forrialion Call 386 462-
1016
WELL DRILLER HELPER
must rave vald rivers
license ano transporta-
tion, electric & mechan,.z
knowledge heiplui Reli.
able. ,Vertime & week.
end work available Call
,.3.473 0534
REHASH TECH Lake
Buller. will rain Organ,.
*zaTio al SKills Excellent
opportunity loi tudenit
Call 352-266-8553 or
-ax resume to10 352-873
7556
EXPERIENCED HOME
REPAIR person, own
tools and transportation,
full/part time, retires wel-
come. Call 904-966-
2024,.:references: re-.
quired. .
THE NEW RIVER SOLID.
WASTE ASSOCIATION
is seeking to hire a ful-
time employee for the
position of Recycling
Technician It. The duties
will include collection
and processing of recy-
clable materials, super-
vising inmate labor, and
other duties as needed.
Applicants must have a
high school or GED di-
ploma a valid Class B or
nioner CDL and ine..
pnysicai dexierty neces-
sary to complete the re-
quired duties. Starting
salary is $9.50 an hour.
Applications may be ob-
tained at the office of
New River Solid Waste
A-socialton on SR 121.
3 miles nortn ol Ralord '
Florida, Monday-Friday
8am- 5pm. Deadline for
application is Monday,
June 19 2006
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS, -
nea wiqyuiprenl opera
, 0,r- moc.rgradei Cpera.
10r & Laborers Expern-
ence prelerrea Valid


drivers license a must.
DFWP w/ benefits apply
within Andrews Pacing,
Inc,. 627 NW 123rd
Place, Gainesville FL.
Call 386-462-1115.
LPN TEACHER NEEDED
excellent benefits includ-
ing, health, dental, life,
retirement, FICA, accu-.
mulated annual leave,
sick leave pay, 8am to
3pm, 'M-F. BSN pre-
ferred, RN required.
Starke area. Call 904-
966-6760.
KITCHEN/GRILL COOK'
exp preferred, hours
must be flexible, 35 to 40
hours per week. Contact
Ken at 904-964-8061.
BRADFORD COUNTY
PROPERTY Appraiser
is taking applications for
a full time position. Po-
sition will require outside
data collection. Basic
typing skills are needed
and some.computer
skills helpful. Good math
skills helpful; working
well with the public re-
quired. Apply at Bradford
Career Center, 609-A
North Orange Street,
Starke, FL. Applications
accepted Irnrough June
21,2006
CIRCULATION SUPERVI.
SOR-Bradlord County is
accepting applications
for a full time Circulation
Supervisor at Bradlord
County PuDlic Library
Salary is negotiaole
commensurate with
qualifications and expe-
rience. Application forms
and job descriptions are
availaDe at ine Clerk of
Courts office the
AlacnuaBradlord Ca
reer Center, 609 North
Orange SI Rm 09-19.
SlarKe.FL 32091.or via
tne county websile at
www Dradford-co-
Ila org Applications and
resumes may be turned
in or mailed to Clerk of
Ine Counrt PO Drawer
B. 945 N Temple Ave,
Starke. FL, 32091 The
deadline for applications
is June 19 2006 at
5 00pm Tne county re-
serves Ine right to reect
any and all applicaloins
EOE employer
LANDFILL SPOTTER The


RSI Roofing
Systems

Reslidenilal/Commercial /
SHow Roofing / Rereelng
Shingles1MetalReof Overs
Roof Cleaning "We do
FREE EsUmaes the firs


New River Solid Waste
Association is se king a
qualified person 'or the
position of Landfill Spot-
ter. Responsibilities in-
clude screening wastes
for removal of unautho-
rized materials. Landfill
or recycling experience
preferred. Employees
will be required to com-
plete Landfill Operator
and Inmate Supervision
courses. Salary will be
based on experience.
'Entry level salary is
$7.50 per hour. Applica-
tions available at the
New River Regional
Landfill, SR 121,3 miles
north of Raiford, FL. Ap-
ply between 8:30am &
5:00pm. Deadline for
applications is Friday
June 23, 2006 at
5:00pm. New River Solid,
,Waste is a drug-free
workplace; drug testing
will be required. For in-
formation call 386-J31-
1000 Equal Opporunir,
Employer.
NEW PERCEPTIONS, Inc
is looking for an office
assistant that possesses
computer skills, vecy or-
ganized, detail oriented.
self motivating. depend-
aole. reliable, and nas a
willingness to learn and
adapl to changes
Please call Trna at 90-
966-2100. between the
nours of 10.00am and
4 30pmr
STAFF NEEDED TO work
in home and community
wmn disabled persons
Call 904-966.2100
TRAINER for small group
ofl disabled adults. Full
benefits. 2 years ol ex-
perience required can
subsutlute college credit.
background and drug
test required Apply
ARC of Bradford 1351 S
Water St StarKe FL
32091 Call 904-964-
7699
SMALL GROUP HO.tE
needs assistance wmin
disabled adults from 2
pm to 10prn Full ben-
efits. 2 years ol experi-
ence required, can sub-
stiute college credit
background and drug
test required Apply
ARC of Bradlora 1351 S
Water SI Slaike FL


:Driveways Sidewalks

Slabs Footings

Decorative Concrete
Coating in many colors

Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Ous: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153


32091. Call 904-964-
7699.
CARPENTERS, FRAM-
ERS Labor's & cutters
needed for Parrish
Framing, must have de-
pendable transportation.
Call 904-964-7836.
SUMMER JOBS installer
needed. $11.00 per hour
starting. Guaranteed
overtime. Great opportu-.
nity to make a lot of
money in a short time,
Background screening
required. Call 352-473-
0185 between 9am &
4prn, Monday-Friday.
UNION COUNTY PUBLIC
Library has a job open-
ing for Library Page. 12
hours per week, mini-
mum wage. Must be
able to work afternoons,
Tuesday evenings and
Saturday. High school
graduate or high school
student 16 years or
older Basic Computer
knowledge and intleerp
sonrial skills ApphicailionS
accepiled elween 9am
and 5pm al Union
County Puhlic Liorary.
175 W Main St, Lake
Butler Monday Inrougn
Friday Deadline for ap-
plicalions is June 23
2006
2ND SHIFT Will train. win
great potential for ad-
vancement. Hours are
from Monday Inru Fi-
day Irom 3 00pm to
11 30pm Staning salary
is $7 25 per hour Amern.
can Access Tecnnolo.
gies is localed in Ke.-
stone Heights DWFP.
good benefits Call 352-
473-4984
WELDER EXPERIENCED
MIGiTIG sleel & alumi.
num ior laOricaiion shop
in Keystone Heignts
Monday Thursday
7.00am to 3 30pm Fri-
days 6 30am Io 3 30pm
Excellent benefits. drug
free work place Call
352-473-4984
HOUSEKEEPER
CAREGIVER. musl
nave own transponation
Good pay good hours
Call 904-964-4680


I Guaranteed Lowest Bids!


.STUP GRNDER


it right
ft time!"


Lic #:
RC29027159 386-754-2877
Sii, rsirooings. s.cms com 866-417-6673












Bill Morgan and Jack Ploss
Phone: 904-964-7399
Cell: 904-591-9377 or 904-219-4648
3085 SE 1130 Way Starke, FL 32091
Licensed & Insured


JUKE CITY
CINNIINITY COLLEGE
DIRECTOR,
ADVISING AND
STUDENT
DEVELOPMENT
This is a mid-level
administrative position
responsible for planning,
organizing, staffing,
directing reporting and
budgeting for the
Advising/Student
Development areas.
Master's degree in student
personnel or closely related
field plus three years
experience in
counseling/advising/
supervising. Must have
knowledge of state/national
trends in student
development.
Salary: $45,000 annually
plus benefits.
Application and materials
must arrive by July 10.
2006. for guaranteed
consideration.
College application and
transcripts required.
Position details and
application are available on
our web site at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries:
Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community
College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boeticherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
SoutLhern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO Coillege in
I.dcation & Employment


LAKE CITY
INMMHIITY COLLE
INSTRUCTOR/
COORDINATOR,
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES
PROGRAMS
Teach and assist in program
development, planning and
implementation of EMT
Basic, Paramedic, and EMS
Associate Degree programs.
Coordinate schedules,
clinical sites and
instructors: maintain state
and national program
certifications. Must have
bachelor's degree in
emergency medical services
or closely related field and
Paramedic certification at
state or national level.
Salary: Based on degree
and experience plus
benefits.
Complete application
packet must be received by
July 10, 2006 for
guaranteed consideration.
College application and
transcripts required.
Position details and
application are available on
our web site at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries:
Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community
College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment


BARRY'S LAWN ENFORCEMENT

Offering Both Residential and
.L -Commercial Lawn Services!


- NO LAWN TO LARGE OR SMALL
* LOWEST RATES
* DISCOUNT FOR MONTHLY ACCOUNTS


* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
* FREE ESTIMATES
* TAKING NEW ACCOUNTS NOWI


CALL (386) 623-1774

8 am 8 pm Leave Message


LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
_gi a1D Di DF,"I UM If'd ID,,

ROOF FREE REPAIRS
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"
Office: 386-497-1419
PO Box 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Ft. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452


INVENTORY. SPECIAL-
IST position available.
Job responsibilities in-'
clude; directing move-
ment of raw material and
finished goods, elec-
tronically updating physi-
cal transfers of inventory,
controlling and regulat-
ing sufficient inventory .
levels, negotiation prices
with vendors, quarterly
audits of inventory, de-'
veloping/mainlaining
customer relations.
strong attention loo detail
proficient in. -both
Microsoft Office, Word &
Excel, Clean driving
record a must. Submit
resume by email to
psc@dynatest.com or
by mail to P.O. Box 337,
Starke FL 32091. EEO
and non smoking work
environment.
WANTED Florida Deten-
tion Systems, Inc is im-
mediately seeking an
experienced Electronics
Technician to construct
control panels and per-
form other shop related
functions. The sucesslul.
candidate must have
knowledge of basic elec-.
tronics principles such
as reading and under-
standing scnematics .
treinating wire;,relay
logic controls and male
nal management This is
currently a pan lime po.
soon requiring between
20 to 30 rhours per week
Pay role dependent on
experience and aoDlities
Florida Deienltion Sys.
teams is an equal oppor-
luniy employer which is
located n Melrose For-
ward resumes via tax to
352-475-5393 or e mail
to lobs @llondadsi com
LOOKING FOR someone
with knowledge in con-
crele block laying, for
small lob Call 904-964-
8875
EXPERIENCED AUTO-
MOTIVE office clerk
needed lor growing deal-
ership in Bradford
County Reynolds and
Reynolds experience
petrlerrea Oul not re-


qualficalons aie gradu-
ation from high school or
equivalent. Job functions
consist of the feeding,
watering, cleang and
caring for animals. Spe-
cific duties and skills are
posted at the Bradford
Career Center. Must
pass a pre-employment
physical exam and drug.
screen and background
check. Applications may
be picked up at the
Bradford Career Center
located at 609 Nonh Or-
ange Street. Starke
Florida and returned to
the same. Applications
will be accepted through
the close of business on
Friday June 23, 2006.
The City of Starke is an
E.O.E.
SUPERVISOR & LAMINA-
TORS NEEDED. Stump
Nocker Boats seeks
laminators with gel coat
& chop experience;
Starke area. Call 904-
964-8228.
ATTN DRIVERSiO/OPS


SE Regional Fleet. Re,
gional runs fit your life.
Get home weekly with
top pay. BCBS Ins, supe-'
rior lease purchase pro-
gram, Ask about our Su-
per Regional Runs.. Re-
cruiter available M-F &
Sun all day,,Sat AM.
CDL-A, Hazmat, 1 yr.
exp, or 6 months with.
majorcarrier,stable work
history. Call Juna at 800-
3 6 5 2.5 1 8 ,
www.amoldcareer.com.

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL
TRAINEES no experi-
ence needed. Paid train-
.ing for qualified H.S. di-
ploma graduates willing
to relocate. Ages 17 to 34
only. Climb the tower and
learn with a leader. Call
800-342-8123 or 800-
843-2189.
WITHOUT DRIVERS
there's no road ahead.
We need 5 great drivers
You get. home every
weekend. 80% drop &


quired Tag & Titlexpe
rience a plus. Benefits
include medical, dental,
life and paid vacation.
Salary based on experi-
ence. Apply in person at-
Town & Country Ford
Mercury at 13447 US
HWY 301 South, Starke
or fax resume to: Atten-
tion Terri at 904-964-
S9227. No phone calls
please. : :
FULL TIME BOOK-
SKEEPER Duties include
oul are not Irmileo to
payroll, payroll and sales
taxes, accounts receiv-
able and payable, gen-
eral ledger posting and
reconcil-alion, prepara-
tion of W-2's and 1099's,
typing, filing, calculator,
general office upkeep,
and oiner work as're-
quired. Computer knowl-/
edge a must, including
QuickBooks and Excel.
:Experience required.
Apply or Fax resume to
Lake Buttler Farm Cen-
ler 386-496-3921 lax
386-496-1294
HELP WANTED Braalord
County School Board
Administrative Secre-
lary/Transportalion de-
panment For more in-
formation call 904-966-
6730.
CARPET & VINYL installer
needed. Experienced
only. Must have general
liability insurance &
workmans comp Call
Darren al352-473-6610.
THE CITY OF STARKE
Will be accepting appli.
cautions for ine position of
part lime animal shelter
attendenl. Minimum


Bobby Campbell


Roofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured

(904) 964-8304


FREE :


ESTIMATES!
S:- ir. #CCC-13 2 672

Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.


Wilson
Sewing Machine
epair
40yrs exp.
* All Models
* 1-Dayin-home
Service on most models
FREE ESTIMATESl

904-282-5514





LA"E CITY
INHrIIll r COLIEr

RESIDENCE LIFE
SUPERVISOR
Perform all dili'e,
associated with a college
dorm including prcxe-sng
housing applications,
housing as-ignmeni-.
,,per. mOng re'lie.rI, nd
Spanning and coordinating
activities. Must accept
dorm housing as a
condition of employment.
Must have bachelor's
degree, residence hall
experience and be computer
literate.
Salary: $23, 827 annually
plus benefits.
Must receive all application
materials by July 10, 2006.
for guaranteed
consideration.
College pplic.ion
required
Poicn det.ii'. nd
applicaiic.n are .iible on
our web site at:
%*.A lakecinc edul
Inquiries:
Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community
College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
'Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail:..
boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment


nook, sign on Donus,
health & dental,; paid va-
cation, rider
program(immediate).
CDL/A 2 yrs OTR. Shore-
line Transportation. Call
877-208-9176.
PUBLIC HOUSING MGR
The Union County
Housing Authority seeks
an experienced manager
for low income housing.
Qualified candidates will
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June T ., TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONI FOR--C-SECTION Page 11C


SIGHTS.
IContinued from p. 3C

"I've had two concussions, a
fractured skull, a broken foot,-
a dislocated collarbone-just'a
number of injuries," he said of
his racing days.
Danny has owned several-
types of bikes throughout his
life, but the bike he owns now
is a Harley-Davidson Road
Glide. It's a comfortable bike
that is perfect for long trips, he
said.
"My dream bike is the one I
have right now," Danny said.
Bob Milner and Vickie
Pearson own Harleys, too.
Bob's is an Electra Glide,
while Vickie's is a Heritage
Softtail Classic. Vickie is on
her second Harley, having
previously owned a Super
Glide.
"My next bike will be a
Deluxe," she said. "I signed up
for a raffle in Live Oak and
I'm really hoping to win that
bike"
Vickie owned her own dirt
bike when Danny was racing.
but she settled for being a
passenger when Danny bought
his first street bike.
"That 'was fine," she said. "1
just liked being out. It's such a
free feeling to be out on the
road on a motorcycle."
Vickie also. said there's
nothing more relaxing than
being on the road, a feeling
shared by her husband.
"That's thy stress release."
Danny said. "We all have to
have a hobby,. something we
enjoy doing other than work.
That's mine." ....

Bob Milner said he gets a
feeling of relaxation, even in
traffic. His wife ob\iousl>
finds ,riding to be relaxing as
well. Bob said if he and Carol
have been riding for 20 or 30
minutes without talking, he'll
feel her helmet hit the back of
his helmet if he has to stop
suddenly., .
"I know she's been sleeping
(when that happens)," Milner


IMPACT
Continued from, p. 2C
te cc'no.mic boost to the
community.
Leesburg has been hosting a.
bike festival annually for 10-
years. The city's last festival, a
four-day event, had an
economic impact of $30
million.
Now that's from a crowd of
250,000 people, but Watterson
said from talking to people in
Leesburg, Starke is already
ahead of where Leesburg was
at four years into its festival.
Leesburg has grown from an
inaugural crowd of 5,000,
whereas Watterson is
anticipating 20,000-25,000
people at Starke's event.
"The economic impact is
probably the biggest picture
that everyone's going to see
once this is over with,"
Watterson said.
Wattesron and his partners
are not waiting for the event to
be over with before discussing
future events. They have
already talked, even.
considering not waiting until
next year to do another one.
Getting people on board to
support future events,
however, depends upon the
success of this inaugural event.
"We've got a lot of eyes
watching us on this one,"
Watterson said.


said.
When Carol's not sleeping,
there are a lot of sights and
--smells to take in when riding
on a motorcycle. Bob said it
makes for a nice change from
-being cooped up in the office
or in an air-conditioned car.
As far as Danny is
concerned, taking a trip in a
car as opposed to a motorcycle
is like watching a program on
television.
"If there's a temperature
change; you feel it
immediately," Danny said. "If
it's raining, you feel that
immediately. If you go past
flowers, vegetables, chicken
farms or whatever, you smell
it. You experience more of the
errain and the environment
than in a car."
Bob and 'Carol certainly
experienced the elements on a
trip they look to Fontana Dam,
* N.C.,.in 1996. Along the way
they .got pelted with heavy


rains and experienced a
temperature drop from the,
mid-70s to the 40s with the
onset of a cold front. It was
lightly snowing when they
reached their destination.
The Milners and the other
couples they were traveling
with left Fontana Dam earlier
than they had planned because
the forecast was for continuing
snow. On their way back, they
encountered hail in Deal's
Gap.
"The men are just laughing,"
Bob said. "We can't believe
this fiasco. We've gone from
sun to rain to snow to hail in
two days."
That -was Bob's .most
memorable trip. The Pearsons'
most memorable trip had
nothing to do with the weather
and. everything to do with
history: they participated in a.
two-week ride along Route 66
from : Chicago to Santa
Monica, Calif.


Vickie Pearson stands by her and her husband's
Harley-Davidsons with the mountains of Estes Park,
Colo., in the background.


ROCK
Continued from p. 6C

gropp member' hand-. whaid,
Sled.,totheem rehearsing togeth
and eventually hitting the road

Plenty of
entertainment will be
on tap at Bike Fest
Blackfoot and Molly
Hatchet are -.the well-known
bands, but there will be plenty
of music from other groups
during the three-day Bike Fest.
The Rick Randlett Band,
Raiford Starke Band, Dirt
Road Band, Willie and the Po'
Boys, Local Traffic, Creature,
Southern Rukus. Gonzo Gator,
Loose Horse Band, Flashback
and Grump are also scheduled
to .perform (see graphic for
schedule'l.
Music Will not be the only


form of entertainment. The
Coastal Wrestling Association
t ill present X-treme Mania V.
which t~ill include a first-eler
Exploding, :barbed wire match ,
iand ladies' matches, atl 7.pw.X
on Saturday, June 17. : ..
A darkest, tan contest,
sponsored by Alohlia Tan, will
take place at 1 p.m. on June
17. It features a first-place
prize of $500. Dick's Wings
will award $250 to the winner
.of its wing-eating contest,
while the indoor bike show
and outdoor car show will
result in prizes of $250-$3,500
(a $100 entry fee is required).
Bike Fest will also have
puppet and magic shows,
clowns and face painting for
children. There will be a clear
distinction between children
and adult entertainment areas.
There will be plenty of food-
available from vendors such as'
Dick's Wings, Codi's Chuck
Wagon, Pizza Hut, Kerley's


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Bob and
Carol Milner
are pictured
in Palm
Valley, Calif.
_in January of
this year. The
couple flew
out there, so
-Bob did not
ride his
Harley-
Davidson, but
he did rent a
Harley, which
- --provided
them with a
breathtaking
trip through
the Rockies,

."The only thing that
could've made Route 66 better-.
was if I had been on my own
bike," she said.
Another memorable ride she
and Danny took was a 9/11
commemorative ride in 2002,
Vickie said. She and Danny-
,,were part of a group of 800-
I1.600 people that rode to the
sites affected by the 2001
terrorist attacks. They rode
from Somerset. Pa.. to
W ashington. D.C., and then to
New Yprk City.
"That was an awesome
ride." Vickie said.
A: ride Danny said he would
I love,to make is one to Alaska.
, "I just haven't decided how
I'm going to do that," he said.
,"I want to travel from Seattle
to Alaska. through Canada.
Just to experience that;, I think.
would be great."
Vickie said any ride,
whether it has a scheduled
destination or not, is a good
one.,
"The best motorcycle trip is
when you just get on and go
without any particular place to
go," she said. "All you worry
about is what neat road you're
going to find the next day."
Bob Milner said, "An adage
about motorcycling is, 'It's the
journey, not the destination.'"


BBQ and Premium Jerky.
Approximately 70 vendors
in all will be present, selling
such items as bike accessories,
T- shifts and jewelry as well as
food&. Tattoo and airbrush.
artists will also be present.
- Bike Fest is scheduled for 10
a.m.- 11 p.m. today and Friday,
June 15-16, and 8 a.m.;
midnight Saturday, June 17.
Tickets range from $10-$15
per day (three-day passes can
be purchased in advance for
$25).
For more information, visit
the Web site
www.starkebikefest.com or
send an e-mail to
jjcycle@amnetline.com.


Not what we say about our
blessings, but how we use
them, is the true measure
of our thanksgiving.
-W.T. Purkiser


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Page 12C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION June 15, 2006

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