fThe SweetestStrawberries fhiis Side of leaven
6 hre S or
USPS 062-700 Three Sections Starke, Florida
Tounrtp
i -Thursday, June 22, 2006
tN- IVERSITTy UF FLO
FL .. 5
126th Year -- 47th Issue 50 CENTS
VEww~bctl. om Se-mail: -ditr c
In
Brief...
Share your
vision for
tomorrow,
today
Community visioning sessions for
the city of Starke are scheduled for
today and tomorrow. June 22 and 23.
at the Bradford County Convention
Center. 1610 N Temple Ave.
Everyone is invited to participate
in crafting a vision for downtown
Starke. Community members will
%work in groups swith professional
artists, lending input on what they
%would like to see downtown. Those
ideas % ill be translated into artistic
renderings that will in turn be
integrated to create a cohesive vision.
The Thursday, June 22. session
kicks off at 2 p.m. with an open
house at the convention center.
Community vision drawings will
take place between 3 and 7:30 p.m.
Drop by when it's most convenient
for you and let your ideas be part of
the % ision
On Friday. June 23. from 10 am.
to noon. a Visioning Summary.
Integration and Strategy Discussion
workshop will be held. Experts will
help effectively integrate the
drawings into a cohesive vision that
the community can work toward
achieving.
The North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce, city of
Starke and AMain Street Starke Inc.
invite you to participate in this
important tiwo-day session on the
city's future.-The program is'being
brought to the city by the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers using brosnfield
development dollars made available
by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency.
Hospital
Auxiliary hosts
$5 jewelry sale
The Shands Starke Hospital
Auxiliary will host a jewelry sale,
and everything is $5 (plus tax i.
The two-day sale will take place in
the hospital atnum 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
Laughs can be had by kids in Starke's summer recreation program, even on a rainy day.
Above (1-r), Tayler Strong lays down a card for her opponent in a game of Go Fish while
Zion Barber surveys the matches Tayler has_made. For more on the summer recreation
program, see inside.
Bradford, Union score under new bill
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
A bill signed by Go\. Jeb Bush last
week %%ill provide hundreds of
thousands of dollars to counties
deemed "fiscally constrained,"
including Bradford and Union
The Fiscally Constrained County
Bill will send money from the state
tax on communications to rural
counties. Bradford County will
receive nearly $684.000. Union
County\ will receive more than
$800,000.
The legislation was primarily
sponsored in the house by local Rep.
Joe Pickens and Rep. Don Brown and
cosponsored by many others.
including Rep. Aaron Bean. On the
Senate side. the bill was sponsored by
Sen. Cars Baker and cosponsored by
several others, including local Sen
Rod Smith.
The bill %%as born three years ago
out of the realization that rural
counties were not benefitting from
Florida's economic boon. said
Bradford County Commissioner John
Cooper, vwho helped Chris Doolin and
the Small County Coalition lobby for
the bill. It did not pass until this year.
Cooper said he used Union County
as his benchmark during the process.
specifically the per capital amount
generated.by one mill of tax levied in
the county. In U'nii6n that amount is
just $18.20 a person per mill. In
Bradford it's $28 44. In a larger
county like Broward, with more than
1.7 million residents, it's $76.57. and
per capital millage in other larger and
richer counties is hundreds of dollars.
For further comparison, the value
of one mill in Union County is
$186.467. In Bradford. it's $674,446.
In Dade, one mill of taxation brings
the county more than $176 million.
According to Cooper, small
counties are all but forced to raise
millage to the 10 mill cap to raise the
revenue needed to provide services.
The greatest amount of funding by
the Fiscally Constrained County Bill
is given to the poorest counties as the
formula is based on taxable values in
each count) and the millage rate
levied there.
"it's a huge impact to the smallest
of counties," Cooper said. I can just
tell you from this county
commissioner, that's one way we can
pro% ide some additional services like
EMS and things like that. but we can
also perhaps do a little bit of a tax
rollback "
See SCORE, p. 8A
Hampton,
Southside
are A
schools
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Hampton elementary and
Southside Elementary were Bradford
County's top schools this year.
according to the report card released
last week by the Florida Department
of Education.
Hampton Elementary continued its
record of excellence, earning its
fourth A inma row. It is the only school
in the county to perform that %well
since the state began grading schools.
Southside Elementary. meanwhile,
showed the most improvement this
year, earning an A after two Nears of
being reported as a C school.
Hampton and Southside %were the
district's only two schools earning
A's. On the other end of the spectrum
%were Bradford Middle School and
Bradford High School. Both schools
received C's. This was the middle
school's third C in a row', while the
high school's C was an improvement
of last year's D.
The district had no D or F schools
this year.
Starke Elementaro maintained a B
for the second year in a row. while
Lawtey Community School slipped
from an A to a B.
Brooker Elementary earned a B
after several years of not being graded
because it had too few students.
"We're extremely happy with the
scores in the district overall," said
Superintendent Harry Hatcher. "It
was another big shot ..n the arm,
particularly coming on the heels of
our third-grade scores with the major
improvement we made in both
reading and math "
The-district is particularly happy
that all of its eleinentary schools are A
and B schools, Hatcher said, calling
Hampton the district's "standard
bearer of excellence" and Southside's
improvement a "major plus "
"Every parent can feel proud to
send their child to any of our
elementary) schools," Hatcher said.
In fact, this is the first year that
none of the elementary schools were
graded a C or lower.
There is still work to be done at the
middle school and high school. he
said, although the middle school only
missed recess ing a B by two points.
Brooker was the only school in the
district where students tested
demonstrated adequate yearly
progress.
See GRADES, p. 8A
Lovefest for Bike Fest
First-time event inspires praise
BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff-Writer
Lots of revenue, lots of fun, and
only some minor problems ... that
was the consensus of opinion after
'the Starke Bike Fest held June 15-17..
Most local merchants, hotels and.
restaurant owners reported a very
positive impact from the event that
organizers said turned out to be even
better than they had hoped.
Johnny Watterson, one of the
organizers, said the 1,500 people they
had Thursday made them nervous
that their first-time event would not
be as successful as they hoped. By
Friday, all nervousness had vanished
with between 6,000 and 8,000 people
attending that day.
By Saturday, organizers were
thrilled. They, had hoped for about
20,000 in total attendance. They got
30,000 on Saturday alone. Some.of
those people attended more than one
day of the event, but somewhere
between 37,500 and 39,500 one-day
tickets were sold.
The North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce is currently
conducting an economic impact
surses for the event, and although the
survey is not complete. the chamber's
Amber Faikel said local hotels
reported being *"pretty well packed all
weekend." She said one or two
reported having some vacancies on
Friday, but most were full by
Saturday.
John Steffen of KOA Kampground
in Starke, said the event was
excellent. ""e were \ery
appreciative of ho\% considerate the\
(Bike Fest attendees) all were." said
Steffen.
He said he had words with one of
the first bikers who wanted to rent a
space. That had him concerned. "but
all the others v.ere really great and we
had between 20 and 30 here."
Steffen said he had to refuse to
allow that one person into the
campground because he had two pit
bull dogs. "Our insurance \would lust
not allow that." said Steffen.
"We only had a few empty spaces
all weekend," said Steffen "\e were
quite busy and everyone was
terrific."
See BIKE FEST, p. 2A
The'wing eating contest sponsored by Dick's Wings was a no-napkin event.
Photo by Showcase Advertising.
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
Starke Rotarian Freeman Register, one of many
volunteers from local groups who participated in
Bike Fest, serves up a late afternoon snack to
Joseph Richey.
Crowd estimates were in the tens of thousands for the first annual Bike Fest. Photo by Showcase Advertising.
BIKE FEST
Continued from p. 1A
Most local restaurants
reported a good profit, said
Faikel. "Most of Ihem
(restaurant operators) liked the
event. They made a good profit
and said e\Ccrone \as greal."
she said.
Larry Reddish of Sonny's
Real Pit Bar-B-Q said his sales
were up between IS and 20
percent on Saturday. "That's a
significant amount," he said.
There were other e'enls
going on ihroughoul 'weekend
as well. but Reddish said il was
mainly Bike Fest that drove the
increase in sales. "I looked out
in Ih'e parking lot at one time
on Saturday and ii seemed like
there "as nothing bui
motorcycles." he said.
His sales were up bei ten 5
and 6 percent on Thursday and
Friday. also a noticeable
difference.
Reddish said the slereolype
of bikers being ro\ d, is
unfounded as far as he is
concerned. "We had a 1.i of
bikers here (at Sonny's) and
not one did anything out of the
way. We were very pleased,"
he said. "We try to watch that
here since this is a family-type
atmosphere and we want to
keep it that way."
James "Jimbo" Gihh,. one
of the organizers of.Bike Fest,
said the perception of bikers as
rough and rowdy went out in
the 1970s. "Most of them now
are professional people who
love to ride bikes," he said.
Watterson said they posted
signs at every entrance Iellins
bikers that this was intended to
be a family event. "I think that
helped set the .tone for
everything," he said.
Reddish said a number of his
employees attended Bike Fest
and they all said the same
thing. "They all" came back and
said 'I've never seen that many
people in Starke,'" he said.
Reddish said the very few
negative comments ho heard
all concerned the increase in
traffic on U.S. 301.
"It definitely drove sales,
and our employees and
customers were excited about
it. If it did this well the first
year, I can only imagine how il
will do over- the eairs ,,
come," he said.
Don Thompson, manager of
Western Steer Family
Steakhouse, said Bike Fest
definitely helped business.
"We had a definite increase in
business," he said. "They were
all good people. We had no
trouble at all. They were
respectful to our employees
and enjoyable to serve."
Starke Police Chief Gordon
Smith said that from a law
enforcement standpoint, Bike
Fest was "kind of uneventful."
Smith said, "We had no
major mishaps, just some
minor stuff ... no more than
would be normal i any olhcr
large c\cnil w'\c had in the
counlI\.
Smith said mni ot the Bike
Fest allttendees were \erv
responsible, although Ihere
%were four arrests for disorderly
iniosicaiion. He said that
charge is one used by officers
%when a person has been
drinking and is causing a
disturbance. Ollicers w ho were
providing security for the
e\eni-and the organizers -
did not 'wani anyone being
disruptivc. If a person %was
asked io lea'e and would not
do so olunlarilk. then officers
charged them.
"This is Ihe first cenl of this
size %we ha'e c\er had here,"
said Smith. "For an event that
size. I consider the \ery few
problems %wc had minor. There
%was nothing big and a couple
of arrests in relation to any
e\enl in Bradl'ord Count' is
not out ol the ordinary, he
said.
He also said there was not a.
single accideli in %which a
molorc\cle ride r was at fault.
There as one accident
in\ ol\ ing motorcycles, but it
%was the driver ol a pickup
truck who was determined to
be at fault.
"We had no real trouble at
all," said Smith. "It was great
for the economy and nothing
bad happened."
SWatterson and his wife,
Michcllk, and Gibbs and his
wife, Terry, organized the
event.
Watterson said Bike Fest
turned out better than they had
hoped for. "We're very proud.
It exceeded all of our
expectations and we want to
extend a great big 'thank you'
to everyone from the
community who attended or
was involved in any way," he
said.
Gibbs said at first the four
met with some skepticism that
the event would be successful.
"A lot of people didn't believe
in this event at the beginning."
said Gibbs. "We asked them
for a chance to prove ourselves
and we did just that."
"But those people woke up
Sunday with a different
belief," said Watterson. "I
can't believe the response we
got from everyone."
"Watterson said the vendors
who had booths at the event,
the bands who played the event
and the people who attended
all gave an overwhelming
positive feedback to the
organizers.
Even the owners of the ATM
machine that was brought in
for the event reported
tremendous success. C&G
Money Shack told the
organizers that the ATM did
more business at the Starke
Bike Fest than it had at the
Gatornationals.
"All the vendors had just one
comment afterward,"' said
Watterson. "They all wanted to
know when the next Bike Fest
was going to be. The hands
.said Ihe samc thing. TheN all
wanted to come back. Thai in
itself made Bike Fest a
success. I think."
Gibbs said the booking
agent that organized the
appearance of Molly Hatchet
and Blacklool told the
organizers this %was the best
firsi-lime event they had ever
attended.
"'We made '"taken care of"
our mollo for this e ent." said
Wallcrson. "Itl started as a joke.
but it became serious. We
made it our goal to take care of
the bands. take care of Ihe
" 138 E. Call St, Starke.FL
904/964-4420
& AgageS \^\-'L'\'-'tW
vendors. take care of the hikers
and take care of .the
community."
Gibbs said Ihe people who
came- here 1rom other' areas
commented on the hospitality
they were shown bv the
organizers and ihe community.
Wallcrson and Gibbs said
ihc\ cannot thank the
Love.Yo'ur FainilY
-.<
community enough for the
support the showed to the
c6eni and tor the w welcome the\
gale the bikers. Thai welcomee
impressed Ihe \isitors trom
oul.side Ihe arca. and \\'aterson
and Gibhhs heard aboul it mer
and o\cr.
"\'c're jusl \cr\ glad that
people opened their arms it
Ihese outsiders and %welcomed
Ihem as the\ did," said Gibhbs.
Wallerson and Gibbs said
Ihere %ere a lewa monkey
Happ 50th Birthdag
You grow sweeter every year!
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Darlene. Stacy. Crystal, Nick.
Justin, Lisa and AManda
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Fo exclu ~ 0siveonie-else.c0 -a
wrcnche,, thrown into ihe
iwotrks through the course of
Bike Fest-like blowing a fuse
a tcw minule,s before Mol.l
Hatchel w~as due on slage-bul
the\ managed to o ercome
ever problem.
The\ said the lessons
learned in this first year will'
ser\e them well in planning for
luture e\enis. And \es. Bike
Fcst will be an annual e\enl,
said Wallerson.
I
Srabforb Countp. Teegrapb
USPS 062-700
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Starke, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Bradford County Telegraph
131 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091
Web address: BCTelegraph.com
Phone: 964-6305 P.O. Drawer A' Starke, FL 32091
in Trade Area John M. Miller, Publisher
in rade Area Editor: Mark Crawford
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V-1
June 22, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A
CLOCKWISE FROM
TOP LEFT: Like
father, like son-
Bobby Odom on
Aloha Tan and Robert
Chase Odom don
sunglasses for the
trip to the shaved ice
stand; The Gonzo
Gator Band played
several sets at Bike
Fest; Jimmy Shields
of the Christian
Motorcycle
Association said he
uses his sleek ride as
a tool to talk about
his faith; Keystone
Heights Jaycees
Kathy and Freddy
Sofield wait for their
next customer; Stunt
riders attracted
attention in the
fairgrounds parking
lot.
JAMIE'S AUTO DETAILING
i~3111ij
507 W. Madison St.
(across from Winn Dixie)
BELOW: Animal
preservationist Carl
Bovard finds tiger Amira
difficult to rouse from her
afternoon nap; Dustin
Taylor and Joshua Hill of
the band Five Card Draw
are. minutes from taking
the stage at Bike Fest.
Hill's uncle, Tim White
tunes a guitar in the
background.
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
8 am until?
(904).964-7992
11 ,j~
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4A
Page 4A TELEGRAPH June 22, 2006
Starke Re. Department provides its share of summer fun
BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND the recreation department is
Telegraph Staff Writer only responsible for the
electricity bill.
Sun shining or tropical storm "We would be paying that
warnings. with or without a anyway," McMillian said&.
building. Ihe Starke Recreation This adds new challenges of
Department is determined to moving their stuff in and out
ha;\e a. successful summer every week if Ihere is an event
program. going on al the fairgrounds. For
Tropical Srorf- AThcrito example, on June 15 and 16,
loomed off the coast last week. the program participants went
and Ihe recreation department on field trips because thc
stalt .,aid they had a smaller buildings were being used for
number ot participants. This the Starke Bike Fest.
group had to be indoors lor ihe However, on a typical day,
day because of the storm. the .program is available to
But one day of bad ,weather kccp children from 7 a.m. to 6
does not put a black cloud o er p.m.
this year's program. which has "We. normally have kids in
already attracted so many four group.." ,McMillian -aid.
children to the Bradford These are based on age (5-7.
County Fairgrounds thai 8-10. 11-12. 13-17). At a set
Recreation Director Alica time each day. the groups then
McMillian said there is rotate through three, of the fair
l' sI ------- -- hbildings and outside.
---Wih 260 children. there are Building IA ha, board
more program participants at games. cards, bingo. reading.
the fairgrounds this year than coloring, arts and craft and
there were last year (210 video games. Building I B has,
participants). pool tables., to shall tables.,,,
McMillian said they could ping-pong tables and mo' ies to
ha'e handled more watch Building 2 is like an
participants. but they do not indoor gym, ilh basketball,
ha\e enough vehicles to boundball, floor hockey'and
transport all of them. pull-pull golf.
Mary Johnson. who works at Finally, the children can play
the recreation department., said, outside games, such as Ilag
"What's limited now is the bus football. softball, rej_.aj.--
situation." kickball. diJ-gehaliradminton
The school district could -tnd-ilorscshoes.
,,..iy -gie tour -buses to Each participant gets to
Transport ihe children. spend time indoors and
The summer program began outdoors playing a variety of
May 30 and lasts for nine games \\ilh the rotation
weeks at a cost of $105. schedu4e.-Therc is also lime for
The city is in the process of free play.
selling the old armory building Lunch is provided free
on U.S. 301. and ihe Pratl through Ihe school district. If a
Street Center was taken down child does not want this lunch.
to make room for Ihe nc\ the recreation department grills
public library. hamburgers, hol dogs and
McMillian said this caused a prot ides other items for lunch
restructuring ot the summer at a separate price.
program this year. Ecr Wednesday, the
I -put. Reno and. PratI department treats the children
programs together in one to an in-house mo' ie wilh
building," she said. Normally, snacks. E\ery Monday. they go
these tIo groups are at separate to a mo'ie at the Florida
locations. Theatre.
"We're extremely thankful." Field trips are offered at a
she said. The Bradford County separate price because some
Fair Association donated the children do not want to go on
facilities during the week, and every trip.
When the Starke Bike Fest
took over the fairgrounds, they
went to the University of
Florida Butterfly Rainforest
and the Jacksonville Zoo.
Other field trips include
bowling, a Iheme park.
swimming and Medieval
Times. Prices for trips range
from $5-$30.
McMillian said she cannot
say enough about the value of
\khat .the program offers the
children of Bradford County
for $105..
""We offer this to working
parents." ,she said.
It gives parents the peace of
mind "--knowing Iheir child is
safe and enjoying it."
With the registration fee.
summer program participants
receive a T-shirt to %car at
dillerent events.
And if a parent cannot afford
the registration fee. McMillian
said Ihey try their best to \ork
% ith them or find scholarships,.
For every parent Ihal
approached the recreation
department statll his year,
McMillian said Ihe\ were able
to find a %way to get the child
into the program.
"We go way out to try it gel
sponsorship for them." she
said. "We -found sponsors ,lor
si' or seven (children)."
The Concerned Citizen.- ot
Bradford County offered mini-
grants ol $25 to help_ \'ilh
registration fees.
Not only does the summer
program have a good monetary
%alue, but it gives children
something .-ate and fun to do
during the summer whilee their
parents are at work.
"We have se oeral kids w' hose
parents come to pick them up
early, and they make their
parents come back later."
McMillian said. "They don't
want to leave early because
they're having too much fun."
And if they're too suckered
oul from all the fun? Johnson
said they lay mats out for the
kids to rest throughout the day
if the kids want to. After
"power naps," she said the kids
are up and ready to play again.
Johnson said they have a lot
of new participants and those
who apparently like ihe
program and keep coming
back.
Some who have been in the
.,..:,:5.
Nine-year-old Trey Jefferson (left) reacts to a touchdown on the video football
game played by him and Tally Chandler, 6.
program when the w ere
younger are now old enough io
be counselors. .
Each day is packed with '
activities for the participants,
keeping the counselor- busy. '
T\ en l.tour additional al
summer counselors are hired "'
for Ihe program., where there.
are normally I nl s-i".'
recreation department workers.
McMillian said. 'ou have w
to sita on your toes with these
kids.'"
trsenm a this would be 4- .
overwhelming, especially on a
slorm) da) when all ihe kids
are indoors.,McMillian thinks :-. .. ,..,: ::
otherwise.
"I get tired, but I enjoy it,"
she said.
Starke puts
softball in full
swing, hopes
building to follow
Beside the summer day
camp. ,the recreation
department offers a. summer
softball program.
It started June 5 and lasts six.
weeks. Each child participating
receives a irophy, a shirt and a
baseball cap for a $3(t fee. It
currently has 168 participants.
Johnson said ihe children
play softball four day, a week
in the morning time al the
Edw ards Road complex .
Johnson said when the
Twelve-year-old Deonte Simmons plays pool inside
the first building at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds.
department could use the.Pratt
Street building, children who
were in the summer and
softball programs could walk
over to the field.
Now, she said she transports
them by van from the
fairgrounds.
The city of Starke will
combat this problem, by
building a new, recreation
center.
In the meantime. however,
portables ill be set up for
Anthony Pietro focuses on shooting a miniature
basketball in the tabletop basketball game "Hot
Hoops."
Brandons
Auto & Transmssion-Repair
Import or Domestic
Nationwide Warranty Available at 2100 Locations
Financing Available
STARKE
14t60B 301 N
904-368.9925
Alajor Credit
- Cards Accepted
- Tae t0o rad* s
GREEN COVE SPGS
1608idlewilde Ave.
904-284-5121
,.ul
~
C.
Jayla Eiland tries not to
move her foot after the
counseloryells, "Red
light!" in a game of Red
Light, Green Light.
1;~
1~~
Johnny Daugherty tells members of his team to go back farther so he can pass
the basketball back in bounds.
( EYE CENTER of North Florida
J General. Eye Care & Surgery
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Medicare, Medicald, AvMed, Blue Cross/Blue Shield & other insurance accepted.
Se'habla espanol.
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Call today.1-866-741-8317
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I-., ITI
B LU E HE RON POINT
FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, ou iL .
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS
(800) 794-7310
J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW
for Structured Settlements!
eBusiness program online
Lirn i rtifict.it or .i .in ~M-, IC dqic .',:
nII cBNi'ien' % ilotilu n l:;. ing oine
1.800.342.4325, ext. 3-2347
L North Dakota
State College of Science
,\[l' l,.., In .1 L>> ,. L l.. l .~. 1.
11.,llh 1hn h ..,,. ,. r, T1 I... .. ..I a .. .,,, I
()lll0,,, ,i1,nh.ih .h 1,. I l1h .. J
them, said McMillian.
"When we get our new
building, we can see up to 300
kids," she said.
The building is set to built at*
the Edward Road Recreation
Park, which has its own
softball field.
On w hen Ihe building should
be completed: "My timeline is
al least by ne\l summer,"'
McMillian said.
A/
K TY'* -
V.
AL
ii *
m -- ........
..-~
June 22, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 5A
CIi
Terrific Kids for the fourth nine-week grading period at
Brooker Elementary School are (not in order), Taylor
Gainey, Collin Starling, Matthew Wynne, Johnathon
Williams, Cassidy Ellington, Nicholas Silcox, Morgan
Green, Jennifer Lewis, Cori Smith and Tyler Bush.
(Back row) Kiwanis members, Cliff Smelley, Sheriff
Bob Milner and James Watson, Principal Lynn Melvin
and Kiwanis member Bear Bryan.
Brooker Elementary announces TKs for 2005-06
Brooker Elenmenni-i'r School
recently announced its Kiwanis
Terrific Kids tor he 2005-06
school year.
-Those honored for the first
ninc-n-eek period were Anna
Shealy. Chase Crav. ford.
I -.
Hope Baptist Church, 39009
S.E S R. 100in Starke. \\ill
ha\e "Set Sail" vacanon Bible
school Monday through Friday,
June 19-23, from 6:30 to 9pfm.
For further information, call
(352) 473-4188.
Victory Baptist Church in
Hampton will have a "Fiesta
With Jesus" actionn Bible
school. Monday- Friday, June
26-30. 5:30-9 p.m. Everyone is
welcome. Call Tammy Melton
:90.)4 468-2077.
The 52nd annual session of
the Mtl. Sinai District
Congress of-Christian
Education will convene
on June 19-25 at Antioch -
Baptist Church Starke Pastor
NI. Johnson's welcomee program
will be MNonday, June 19, at
7' 30 p.m. All other ser\ ices for
the week begin at 6 p m. On,
Saturday. June 24. will be the
Susie NI. White scholarship
banquet at the Bradford
Fairgrounds Building I at 7
Alyssa Byrd, Gavin Kite,
Hunter Crawford, Wyatt
Griner, Alexia Kelley,
Summerlyn .Byrd, Mariah
Demps and Arric Wali.
The second nine-week peri-
od inner ,.er Cicra
Ellington, Holden Bell, Wade
Collins, Breanna Davis, Allen
Lewis, Andrew Ivie, Tyler
Bush, Ariel Mann and Lindse\
Wiggins.
Those honored for the third
nine-weeks were Dallas
HIV testing
day is June 27
Are y.'u p.,itite ;,ou are
negin.e? Naiional HI\ testingm
day. is TuesdaN, June 2"7
Locally, testing will, take
place it Bradtird C,-,unt' Faiih
Community Center. 1 13 E.
Call St.,. in Starke from li .
a.m. until 2 p.m.
Testing \\ill also take place
on Monday ,, June 26, at
various locations in the area,
including Keystone Height.,
Whispering Oaks Apartment,.
Orangewood Apartments,
Hampton, on tpe corner of
200B and 225 in Lawtey, and.
at The Apts..Look. for the red
ribbons.
Those tested will each
receive a free gift.
Call Val.irie Jones at (904)
964-5088 for information.
A free class for adults % ho h ant
:o impro,.e reading skills arnd basic
-nath computational skills %%ill be
held at Bradford-Union Area Vo-
Tech For additional information.
call i90-4i 966-6773 or i904 1966-
6764
Griner, Joshua Glisson, Elena
Radtbrd. T3 ler Gainey. Tristani
Siegmund. Jordan Da\ is,
Hale\ Prescott. Parker Parrish.
\Autumn Stahlschmidi.
Summerl\n B\rd and Lane
Blanion.
The Alachua Count.
Organiialion for Rural Needs
(ACORN iClinic offers free
mn-mmograrnm and annual pap
,meare to women 50 and older "ho
haj liiile or no health insurance
Hours Mon -Thurs. 8 30 a m -5
p ni Tuesday, night clinic. 7-9 p.m
Frida,.. S 30 II a m ACORN is
located in Brooker Call i352i1485-
1133.
p.m. The public is in'. cited
Greater Allen Chapel ANME
Church and the Rev. Dr. Shirley
Watson. pastor, w ill celebrate its-,
annual-men's da\ program on
Sunday, June 25, at 3 p m The
public is invited. Call Willie
Brown, (904) 965-6995, or
Alphonso Robinson, (904) 964-
6995, for information.
Highland First Baptist Church,
1409 U.S. 301 N. in Lawtey will
host "Holy Ground" in concert
on Sunday, July 2, at 6 p.m. The
public is invited. Call (904) 289-
9798 for information.
Grace Baptist Church, 13393
S.E.C.R. OOA, in Starke
recently\ announced the .
appointment of Interim Pastor
Melvin Schemer and his wife,
Virginia. The public is invited to
welcome the Schermes at regular
services, including, Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship
service, 11 .a.m., training union,
5 p.m.; evening services, 6 p.m.;
and Wednesday service at 7 p.m.
.Former Starke woman wins new BMW
Tina Bassett, daughter of
Veri and Connie Besi of
Starke. recently won a BMW
X5 SUV in Gre(r. S.C.
Bassett entered the contest
ia the Internet to get a free T-
;hirl and. a.; a rc.SUl., in the
SLI\.
The ciinies.,i a,; spons.ired
by the SparTanburg Regiional
SHealth Care S\ysiem ai a recent
w\ellness fair at The Village at
Pelham in Greer.
Adults are needed to work uilh
Girl Scouts of all ages in Bradford
and Union counties Conmact
Carolhn Ea\es. i.904196-1-5 ],,12. or
Laurie Mullins. to04, 964-5646
Training is provided
Bassett said that she never
dreamed she would win the
contesti when she ,as notified
that she was one of fi. e
finalists to get a key that could
possibly start the car. She said
that she had never ridden in or
driven a BMW Iprior to
- inning this one.
Her husband Mike and the
couple'.s children, Christina
and Joshua, '. ere all elected
about the ne\, car.
Hospice is in need of volunteerss
There ... ill be a volunteer r training
program n .oon. and it interested in
ihi inmportani t volunteer
opporiunits. call CarolI n Long.
3Sb-32S-7 100.
1 e'.'., ..
[' V
Tina Bassett and her new BMW X5 SUV.
CHURCH
- --
I
I
"" *I
Page6A TELEGRAPH June22,2006
July 4 fireworks at
fairgrounds this year
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Edit(i'r
If you're preparing for
another fe.tive Fourth. don'l
forget to include the Bradford
County's fireworks show in
your plans.
The show will begin at dark
at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds on Tuesday, July
4. Building 3 will open at 7
p.m. and the Bradford County
Sheriff's Office will be
distributing a host of
information that could make
Nou and ,our family safer.
Bring a blanket or lawn
chair. settle in and enjoy a
fireworks spectacle set to
patriotic music. The Starke
Kiwanis' will be there selling
refreshments, including hot
dogs.
. Ray Hunt and Sherri
Sheppard from the sheriff's
office- pre in charge of
Click It
results in
multiple
art sts
From May 14-June 4, the
Bradford County Sheriff's
Office joined wjth more than
12,000 other state and local
law enforcement and highway
safetl officials for another
Click It Or Ticket enforcement
mobilization to increase safety
belt use and reduce fatalities on
Florida's road% ays.
The primary focus, of' this
enforcement wave was safety
belt usage, honeter, while
Bradford County deputies were
participating in this life-saving
effort, three fugities were
apprehended, two drug arrests
were made, three felony arrests
were made and two individuals
were arrested for driving under
the influence.
Deputies issued a total of 44
safety -belt/child-restraint
citations during this
enforcement period.
During 2004 in Florida.
2,179 passenger vehiclee
occupants died in traffic
crashes, and more than 62
percent of those killed were not
using their safety belts at the
time of the crash. That's why
the Bradford County Sheriff's
Office says it will continue
this effort long after the
hiational campaign ends for the
benefit of all ho travel on the
road ays within Bradford
County.
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 % ill be installing a
cross\ er cule en in the road.
The location of the closure
is approm\matelN 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.
Democrats
meet today
Issues Forum planned for-
Saturday
The Bradford County
Democratic E\ecutive
Committee will meet at 3
p.m. today, Thursday, June 22
at Santa -Fe Community
College. The committee will
be discussing the Issues Forum
planned for June 24 and also
begin planning the Candidates'
Forum to be held in August.
The Issues Forum will be
held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. this
Saturday, June 24, at Granny's
Best, 200 E. Call St. The
purpose of this forum is to
identify what issues are
important to Bradford County
residents at the city, county,
state and federal levels.
The committee would like to
hear from Bradford County
citizens in order to pass on
information to candidates who
will be running in the
upcoming elections so that
they will know what is
important to local residents.
Space is limited. Sign up by
calling Judy Becker at (904)
782-3502 or Paul Still at (904)
368-0291, or e-mail
stillpe@aol.com.
coordinating the .event,
according to Sheriff 7.Bob
Milner.
Milner is funding the
fireworks \with money from
donations to a community
service account and forfeiture
funds surrendered by
defendants or subsequently
awarded by the courts when
defendants are convicted. The
convictions primarily involve
drug charges
"It's dope money going up
in smoke." Milner said of the
funding for the fireworks
As a result, no tax dollars are
paying for this year's event.
Safety information available
to the public will include
everything from vehicle,
personal, home and business
safety to fire prevention.
The fair association has
donated the use of its facilities
for the event.
LEGALS
PUBLIC AVAILABILITY OF
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL
INFORMATION
Pursuant to Section 324 of the
Emergency Planning and Community
Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA), the
following information is available to
the public upon request during normal
working hours by the North Central
Florida Local Emergency Planning
Committee, 2009 NW 67th Place.
Gainesville. FL 32653-1603:
Hazardous Chemical Inventory
(Tier Two) Forms
Shelter In Place Training
Assistance
Material Safety Data Sheets
(MSDSs)
Emergency Release Follow-up
Reports
Hazards.Analyses for Section 302
facilities
LEPC Hazardous Materials
Emergency Response Plan
How-to-Comply Information for
Hazardous Materials Users
Free Hazardous Materials
Response Training for First
Responders
Your Telephone Book may contain
Hazardous Materials Emergency
Information that you could be
asked to follow in an actual
emergency
The North Central Florida Local
Emergency Planning Committee
(Florida District 3 LEPC) serves
Alachua. Bradford. Columbia, Dixie,
Gilchrist, Hamilton. Lafayette,
Madison. Suwannee, Taylor, and
Union Counties. To obtain
information on the above items,
please contact Dwayne Mundy at.
(352) 955-2200 x108, e-mail
mundy@ncfrpc.org or visit
www ncflepc org
6/22 ltchg
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO 04-2006-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. if alive, and
their several and respective unknown
creditors, and all other parties
claiming by, through, under or against
them. and. ii dead, or not known to be
dead or alive, their several and
respective estates, unknown
spouses, heirs, grantees, and
creditors, lienors or other parties
claiming by, through. under,.or
against those unknown natural
persons, and the several and
respective unknown assigns,
trustees, creditors. successors in
interest. lienors or any 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 natural or
corporate- or whose exact legal
status is unknown, claiming under
any of the above named or descnbed
defendants or parties, or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in and
to the lands hereinafter described.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO. ROBERT E BRASWELL, and
ALDA L. BRASWELL. et al.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
of COMPLAINT has been filed
regarding properly in Bradford
County. Starke. Florida, in the above
styled Court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written response
to ROBERT E BOONE. P A at P.O
Box 1028. Starke, Florida 32091. on
or before 12th day of July 2006. and
file the original with the Clerk of the
Court either before service on Ine
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 6in day of June
2006
CAROL WILLIAMS
Clerk of the Court
ROBERT E BOONE
ROBERT E BOONE. P A
P O Box 1028
Starke. FL 32091
TEL. 1904) 964-5100
FAX: (904) 964-5101
Florida Bar No 0122970
Attorney for the Plaintiff
6 8 4chg 6 29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTi'
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.
Plaintif,
vs
SHELDON B CLARK AK A
SHELDON BOYD CLARK. JANE
DOE CLARK. THE UNKNOWNr
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 TRUSTEES, AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS; JOHN DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT; JANE DOE,
UNKNOWN TENANT.
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
to a Final Summary Judgment of
Foreclosure entered in the above-
styled cause, in the Circuit Court of
Bradford County. Florida, I will sell
tme property situate in Bradford
County. Florida, descnbed 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 .- -.:' -
SA/K/A'4.01 -EAST WASHINGTON.-
STREET, STARKE, .FLORIDA
32091..
at'public sale; to'the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the front entrance
of the east side of the Bradford
County Courthouse, 945 NORTH.
TEMPLE AVENUE, STARKE, FL
32091 at 11:00 a.m., on the 29th day
of June, 2006.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk ,
Law Offices of Daniel C Consuegra
9204 King Palm Dnve
Tampa., FL 33619-1328
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6'15 2tchg.16/22
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 am at 18536 W. U S.
Hwy 301 N., Starke. Fla. pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of Rorida Statutes.
Sprailin Towing reserves the right to
accept or reflect any and all bids.
1995 Honda Accord.
Vin f 1HGCD56305A047740
1982 Honda VF750C
Vin xJH2RC0719CM016294
1986 Nissan 200SX
Vin i JN1PS2655GW105074
1996 ISUZU RODEO
Vin #4S2CK58V6T4340310
2000 Olds Intrigue
Vin # 1G3WH52H5YF250698
1987 Pontiac Fiero
Vin #f 1G2PE11R3HP224003
6/152tchg 6'22
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
Defendant(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, thefollowing described
property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to witl .
EXHIBIT "A"
A parcel of land lying in the SE 1/4 of
Section 29. Township 6 Souih, Range
22 East, in the City of Starke.
Bradford County. Flonda: said parcel
being more particularly described as
follows:
Commenceart an iron rod on the *
Easterly boundary of the right-of-way
of Wesntmoreland Shteelt located 500 0
feet Sournerly of the Southerly
boundary of the rignh-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 ot 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 corner
'of'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 .
San 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 leet to an iron rod
set on aforesaid Easterly boundary of
the right of way ol Wesmoreland
Street, thence North 01 degree. 13
minutes and 30 seconds West. along
said Easterly boundary. 78 21 feet to
the Point 01 Beginning.
A/K/A 600 South Weslmoreland
Street, Starke, Florida 32091
DATED this 8th day ol June. 2006
RAY NORMAN
As Clerk of Said Court
By. Carol Williams
As Deputy Clerk
FABER & GITLITZ, P A
9830 S W 77T't Avenue,
Second Floor
Miami Florida 33156
(3051 662-4110
6152tchg 6,22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N'jO 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. A/K/A TAMMY LENORE
OLIVE. DECEASED. et ai
Defendant 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'KiA 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 trial 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
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 firsI publication, if any on
Ecnevarria. 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 De entered against you
for ie relief demanded in the
Complaint 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,Flonda 33634-5018
F05002897
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance
Please contact the Clerk of Court.
Bradford County Courthouse, Starke,
FL at (904) 964-6280 within 2
working days of your receipt of this
notice, if you are hearing or voice
impaired call 1-800-955-8771.
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 July 3, 2006,
at 10 a am at 18536W 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.
1992 Mazda Protege,
Vin JM1BG224X0484G40
1995 OLDS AURORA
Vin #1G3GR62C4S4112360
1986 Pontiac Fiero
Vin # 1G2PM37B3GP209196
1975 Chevy Camaro
Vin # 1087L5N605247
1988 Ford Bronco
Vmn I1FMCUG12T9JUB37183
199-4 FBGlass Jet Ski
Vin # PLE4377MB
1994 Ford Aerostar
Vin 1a FMCA11U6RZA06570
1998 Kia Sephia
Vin rt KNAFB1211X5771478
6/152tchg 6'22
PUBLIC HEARING
The Bradford County School Board
will nold a public hearing on June 29.
2006 6 p m.. to obtain commJnity
input on the approval of the Student
Code of Conduct and the Student
Progression Plan for the 2006-2007
school year in ine Board Room at 501
W Washington St,. Starke, FL 32091.
615 3tchg. 6/29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO 04-2006-CP-0032
IN RE. The Estate of:
RONALD PAT STONE.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the estate of
RONALD PAT STONE, deceased.
File Number 04-2006-CP-0032, is
pending in the Circuit Court -for
Bradford County, Florida, Probate
Division, the'address of which is P.O.
Drawer B. Starke, Florida 32091. The
names and addresses of the personal
representative and personal
representative s attorney are set forth
below
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT:
All persons on whom this notice is
served who have objections that;
challenge the validity of the will, the:
qualifications of the personalI
representative, venue, or jurisdiction;
of this Court are required to file their,
objections with this Court WITHIN:
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS.
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE'
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE'
DATE OF'SERVICE OF A COPY.
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All creditors of the decedent and other.
persons having claims or demands'
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is served within
three months after the date of the first
publication of this notice must file
their claims with this Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM
All other creditors of the decedent and
persons having claims or demands
against the decedent's estate must
file their claims with Ihis court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND.
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL.
BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this.
Notice is June 22, 2006.
Personal Representative
Marguerite Stone
Attorney for Personal Representative
JOHN D MIDDLETON. ESQ.
FL Bar Number 224553
Middleton, Prugh & Anderson. P.A
303 State Road 26.
Melrose. FL 32666
(352) 475-1611 Telephone"
(352) 475-5968 Facsimile-
E-mail Midprugn@alllel net:
6222tchg. 629"
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTH;
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR:
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO 04-2006-CA-0318'
LINDA J. SMITH. Plaintiff,
vs.
CAROLYN JEAN STARLING.
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Any and all parties claiming by.
through, under, or against CAROLYJr
JEAN STARLING. deceased, her
heirs. administrators and assigns as
well as all parties having or claiming
to have any right. title or interest in
the real property herein described
YOU ARE NOTIFIED thma an action
to quiet tax title to tIhe following real
property located in Bradford Counry.
Florida to-wit
A Parcel of land lying in the SW
corner of East 320' of Lot 16
WOODLAWN. said Parcel being
120' East and West by 130 North and
South, Section 15, Township 5 South.,
Range 22 East, Bradford Couniv
Florida.
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any to it on
Dudley P Hardy, P.A, e. t Plaintiffs
attorney, whose address is P 0.
Drawer 1030, Starke, FL 32091 on or
before July 24. 2006. and file ihe
original with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on the Plaintiff s
attorney or immediately thereafter.
otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
DATED this 151h day of June 2006
RAY NORMAN *
Clerk of Ine Court
By Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
6,224tchg 7,13
NOTICE OF SALE
OLIN'S SUBDIVISION #210541,
2000 West Madison Street. Siarke
FL 32091, gives notice of intent to sell
the following mobile homes pursuant
to Florida Statutes.
Lots D-6, A-2. B-13. B-14
If lot rent is not paid by Thursday.
July 20, 2006, the mobile homes wail
be taken to the land till or sold.
without a title. to the highest bidder
Call Mark Olin, (904) 364-8781 or
(904) 964-4640.
622 2tchg 629
DEMR
-URNTUR
_ I
4CE030
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Page 8A TELEGRA Junez, ,z uuti
sa-- tisfied (no change). struggling students (up from 63
Provisional AYP assigned. percent) made a year's worth of
G RA D ES 76 percent of students progress in reading.
Continued from p. 1A reading at or above grade level School needs to help:
(up from 74 percent). students with disabilities,
Adequate yearly progress, as 59 percent of students -(up African American students and
set forth by the federal No from. 55 percent) and 68 economically disadvantaged .
Child Left Behind Act. rcquire- .-percent -ot siruggling- tudcnts --tudens-improve i rfeading.,-
ceiain subgroups of students (up from 55 percent) made a 59 percent at or above
to show progress in reading. year's worth of progress in grade level in math (down from
, math, writing and graduation -reading. 65 percent).
rate. Those subgroups, include School needs to help 55 percent of students
all ethnicgroups, students students With disabilities made a year's worth of -
learning English and, improve in reading. progress in math (down from
economically disad antaged 64 percent of students at or 73 percent).
students. above grade level in math (up 83 percent of students are
If a school receives Title I from 57 percent). meeting state standards :in
funding for 1lo,-income 65 percent of students writing (down from 91
istdents and does not show made a cuar ,s \orlh t1 percent).
adequate Nearly progress for piogrss in math (up Irom i1 Bradford Middle
Iwo years in a row, il must Perceni) S h
provide alternatives to parents School need. o help School---
su.ch.as school choice u, ihe sluJenis --wirh disabilities, 77 percent of AYP criteria
ability to participate in African-American studcnis and satlislied (don from 801
allernaiite programs within the cconomicallN disadvantaged percenl)..AYP nol met.
same school. -.. -Three- -students improve in math. 59 'percent of students
consecutive years '%ithoul 79 percent of students reading at or aboce grade le\el
improvement, and the school meeting stale standards in (up-from 52 percent).
must provide tutoring. writing (down from 81 63 percent of students (up
Neither the high school or percent). from '54 percent) and 73_
middle school demonstrated Brooker percent of struggling students
adequate yearly progress. E (up from 6(1 percent) made a
Brooker did, bul all olher Elementary-B year's worth of progress in
schools were listed as only (10 percent ot AYP criteria reading.
having provisional AYP. met (no change). School needs to help
The provisional label is l- ) percent of students students \'ith disabilities,
assigned when schools tall reading at or above grade level. African-America.Aludentsand-.--
sholu of succeedi-ng at- -~-*--. -4--prenTFolT s''eridels an- T economically disadvantaged
adequate ,ycarhl progress 48 .percent of struggling students improve in reading.
standards, but still manage to studcni.- mjad a \Qar's \orlh ol 48 percent at or abo\e
earn an A or a B. .progress in reading grade le% el in math ido\' n from
Parents should contact 78 percent of students at or 53 percent).
individual schools or the aho\e grade level in matlh. 58 percent .'l .studc-nit -
school district to e-aluate their 81 percent ot sludenis ----made- a -ar s worth. of
school choice options.. -. -- made a- ar'ss w\orih of progress in-math downn from
Factors for determining progress-, in niulh. 6? percent).
school grades include student s6 percent ol students are School needs to help
performance on the Florida mecling slae sandard.s in sludenis w ilh disabilities., while
Comprehen.-i\e Assessmcni \ w riling. students. African-American
Test. the annual warning gains Starke sludenis and economically
ol each student tow ard disadvantaged students
achievement of Sunshine Stale Elementary--B improve in math.
Standards. the progress of the 95 percent of A' P criteria 77 percent of students are
lowest quariile of students and satisfied tup from 87 percent). mecling slate standards in
% whether or notl sudenis are Pr..,\ sional -YP assigned. writing (up from 7(0 percent).
meeting proticiency standards. 74 pcrceni ol students School did nol meel criteria
According to DOE, school reading al or abose grade level for \ritng impro\emcnl under
grades communicate to the (up from 71 percen'i. No Child Left Behind Acl.
public how well a school is 54 percent ot students Bradford High
performing relative to stale downn from 66 percent and 5
standards. percent of struggling students School-C
The following is additional (down from 62 percent) made a 77 percent of AYP criteria
information on each school \year's worth of progress in satisfied (up from 67 percent).
pro\ ided by DOE. reading AYP not met.
Hampton School needs to help 32 percent ot students
students 'Aith disabilities and reading at or above grade leel
Elementary-A African-American.. students- (no change).
97 percent ol AN P criteria mprose in reading. 45 percent of students (up
satisfied (down trom 100 57 percent al or abose from 42 percent) and 50
percent). Pro' isional AN P grade le\el in math (up trom 54 percent of struggling students
assigned. percent.). (up from 46 percent) made a
91 percent of students 66 percent ot- students year's worth of progress in
reading at or abo\e grade lesel made a >ear's w\orih ol reading.
(doswh from 93 percent),. progress in math (up from 58 *' School need, to help
57 percent of students percenil. students\wiih disabilities, w\ hue
(down from 74 percent) and 57 As recommended last year, students, Atrican-American
percent of struggling students school did help students \with students and economically
(down from 74 percent made a disabilities, African-American disadvantaged students
year's worth of progress in students and economically improve in reading.
'reading. disadvantaged students 65 percent at or above
72 percent of students at or improve in malh. grade leel in math (up from 62
above grade level in math _9_6_percent ot--siude-ns-are----percent-).---- -
(down from 77 percent). meeting state standards in 67 percent ol students
57 percent of students writing .up from .8 percent). made a year's worth ol
-made a .year's worth of Lawtey progress in math (no change).
progress in math downn from firm ; School needs to help
62 percent). Community students with disabilities.
86 percent of students arc School- .African-American- sudenti and
meeting state standards in, School-B economically disadsanta'ged
writing (up from S5 percent). 02 9 percent of AYP criteria students impro\c in malh. -
School did not meel criteria satisfied (d,,\ n trom 10( 66 percent of sludenis are
for improvement in w rating percent. Provisional AYP meeting state standards in
under No Child Left Behind assigned. w\%riting (dosn from ,S
Act. 69 percent of students percent).'
outside reading at or .jbo, e grade lccl School did not meet criteria
Southside (up from 61 percent for w\riling improvement under
ElementarV-A .7 .PcrcepenrI iot students (no .No Child Left Behrnd Act-
90 percent of AYP criteria change and 65 percent ot
SCORE
Continued from p. 1A
SAtloal oft' 17 million asset
aside by the Legislature to fund
relief Jo small counties. It may
not seem like a huge amount of
money. Cooper said, but
ss800,Oo to Union County, is
"life and death to them."
The legislation provides for
!his to be a recurring source of
revenue to fiscally'constrained
counties, although the
communication scrs ices l \ tn
direct broadcast saicllites
%wasn't the original source ,of
the reyenue. It was originally to
come from the stale's general
revenues since so much morc
sales tax revenue goes to larger
School board
workshops
upcoming
The Bradford County School
Board will meet for a
workshop on Thursday. June
22, at 6 p.m. on the pupil
progression plan and the code
of conduct.
Another workshop on the
code of conduct, pupil
progression plan and other
important questions- and'-"
concerns will take place at 4
p.m. on Thursday, June 29. At 6
p.m., a public hearing on the
code of conduct and pupil
progression plan will be held,
followed by a special board
meeting.
counties, but the bill waas
changed in the Senate and sent
back to the House.
That means some cities and
counties will receive less in
communication tax' revenue
than they would have if the.
governor hadn't signed the,
Fiscally Constrained Countl
Bill, Cooper said. But, since
that tax is a "huge" .growth,
fund, those same governments
are still getting more from the
communication services tax
than they have in the past.
Originally estimated to bring
in $5 million 'annually, the tax
now brings in $53 million and
continues to grow at 17 to 18
pc recent each ecar Cooper said.
"The plus side of that is that
is we look Ihe moncy this year
from other cities and counties,
All of these sessions, taking
place at the district office, are
open to the public. For more
information, call (904) 966-
6018.
Animal
adoption
hours
announced
Bradford County PAWS has
-announccd -ade ptioWhff~Ti"fs for
the Starkc Animal Care and
Control Center.
The center is open for
adoption Monday-Friday from
4-6 p.m., Saturday from 10
a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday from
1-6 p.m.
but because of the growtih_
actor, no cily or county is
going to receive less money
than they recei ed last year.
They're all going to get more."
Cooper said.
'There will lilhely be an effort
to move the funding source.
back to general revenue.
According ht Cooper. Pickcns
said it would be the tirs, bill he
proposes next year so the.
money doesn't continue to
come out of the pockets of'
other cities and counties. :
Cooper said he and other
were sitting in the gallery the
day the bill passed.' I
"It was a big day for us," he
said.
In all, it was a big day for 30
small Florida counties.
Thecontact number is (9114)
964-9200. Both dogs afnd cats
are available, so come adopt
your newbest friend.
PAWS is also looking for
volunteers to walk dogs,
answer phones and assist with
special event adoptions.
Please contact Elaine Gunner
at (904) 334-7317 or (904)
964-8895.
Host a
-BA-SI. -
Itf you are interested in
hosting a Business and Social
Hour (BASH) for the North
Florida Regional Chamber' of
Commerce, call (904) 964-
5278.
Waste disposal standards clarified
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD weighs more than 40 pounds.
Telegraph Editor Tires-no more than four
automobile 6r pickup tires
-W-aste--ollectio----n site that have been removed from
attendants have been told to private, noncommercial
liberalize standards Tfor vehicles.
accepting "yard waste from White goods and metals-
counly residents. no more than itwo appliances al
The county commission has a lime or more than 100)
raised the disposal amount for pounds of scrap metal,
yard wasle from 2 cubic yards pr ided that no single item or
per day to 8 cubic yards and bundle of scrap metal %weighs
removed a resiriclion on Ihe mor e han -l0 pounds.
types of trailers residents can Commercial waste is not
use when visiting the acceplabcl at all.
collections sites. Solid Wasic Director Donny
A future ordinance will Wise said he %was killing g to
make this amendment to Ihe _c-d t""-giver ..
county cdc. the commission.
The June 15 workshop with Commissioncrs including
the solid wasle department also Dopyc--Thomn s s-,aid recccnl
claritied that the single-irip- com-plaints have stemmed
per-day rule applied separaely from Ihe rejection of wasle
to each lype of waste. hauled to the collection sites
Residents may only make one on tsso-axle trailers.
trip per day to,dispose of yard --That standard was never a
wvasle or garbage or residential purt of the county code, but
debris, but al.l.of those trips %%as approved as a more
may be miide on the same day understandable standard than
so long as one type of wasle i the press ious 2-cubic-yard limit
being dropped off al each visii. on yardtrash. Under il
More than one-loadper day residents could bring one
of the same type ot waste tispickup- iruck--ioad-ur--one
p liithed ----- single-alle Irailer load of yard
Types of waste are divided trash to a collection site per
into the following categories: day.
Hou.sechold garbage-no But as has been pointed out,
more than ----A 30-gallon the number-of alces on a trailer
garbage containers per da\. maN hac nothing to do with
.* Yard trash-now no more the amount ot waste being
than N cubic yards of yard hauled. Small double-a\le
trash. Limbs and branches trailers were being turned
should be no longer than 4 feel. assay e\ n as larger single-axle
General residential trailers were accepted.
dcbris-an old piece o1 Commissioner John Cooper-.
lurniture. for ..eample. Not said the collection sties are a
more than 2 cubic yard.., convenience that keeps
provided that no single item residents from having lo drive
The Bradford Countl.
Domestic Violence Task
Force meets the second
Wednesday of each month at
11 30 a.m at Western Steer
Steakhouse on LIS-301 in Starke.
All citizens interested in this
important issue are in tied
Lunch is available. For
information, call NancN Atlarez,
(904) 964-1515.
Unemployed or looking
for a better job? Ha\e
trouble paing child support?
Has sour TANF run out and you're
still not sorkine" If you're
interested in job training or
placement send your name.
1-11
to the landfill in Onion County,
and as such, the amount of
garbage taken to the collection
sites shouldn't.bc limited.
But there are problems w ithi
that scenario, including the rate
at which collection centers art
filling up w ith yard trash and
the cost of cleaning the site
up.
-Per regulations set by the-
Florida 'Department of
Environmental Protection,
yard trash cannot be stored on:
tbe ground. The__county has
already spent more than'
$97,0()(LLcaning-up-the-sites-
and installing disposaF
containers. and there are still
no yard waste containers at ihe
most Irequented sites in Starke
and near Keystone Heights.
Another problem: th6e
collection sites are open seenve-
days a week, but the landfill is
not. II yard trash containers till
up over the weekend, they.
cannot he transported. This
will continue to be a problem
as Ihe county grows.
One topic raised---whether
Tfhe -anhual 1.75. solid w-aste -.
special assessment was
sulficient to handle the volume
ol wastc generated in the-
county-went no \\here:
Thoma.s. running tor reelection.
this year, made it clear he \as-
not in tavor of raising the,
assessment.
The solid waste department
may. nevertheless. see a budget.
increase in the upcoming
cyclc. Wise said he was
planning lo ask tor more
money Io pay tor expansion at
collection siles.
address and phone number to
address and phone number to
Bradford One-Stop Career Center,
WELFARE TO WORK. 609 N.
Orange St.. Starke. FL 32091.
Free blood pressure
checks are offered e\ers
Thursday from 2:30-3 30 p m at
the Senior Health Care Center at
Starke. Call Rebecca. (904) 964-
3444, for information
III
Eueryone Benefits!
when you shop with your |
_rdford Coufnt
merchant You help outa
lot of activities in your
community.
Your community R
merchants support High
School Activities to-
include:
Band, Football, Basebai
Tennis, FFR, KRR, Pop
Warner, 4-H, Clubs,
And other...
veterans Organizations,
Seniors, Churches, Scouts,
and a lot more...
These organizations
make our community a
better place to live and
addu alue to our Hues.
Your local merchant is
glad to help out but they
need your support.
When you have a need
that you can fulfill in the
Bradford County area,
your patronage will be
appreciated...
The Bradford County Telegraph encourages all
to shop with our advertisers...
For a stronger business community.
-^rt.
____ ISection B: Thursday, June 22, 2006
einahews
News from Bradford Courny, Union County and thee Lake Region area
History son displayrghtaround the corner
Visitors to Camp
Blanding Museum
are often surprised
it exists
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Camp Blanding was quite
the busy place during the earlN
1940s. Nine infantry divisions
,and the 508"' Parachute
Regiment trained there during
1940-43 and, at the time.
Blanding was called the fourth
largest city in Florida.
Those days are past, but
their memories live on at the
Camp Blanding Museum.
which is open daily from
noon-4 p.m.- ----
Still, many people in the
area are not aware of the
museum's existence. Frank
Towers, who works, as a
-volunteer at the museum, said
som-e people from Starke
recently visited the museum
and remarked that they found
out about the museum onl aj
few days prior to their .visit.
"We have a lot of local
people who have never been
here before," said J.J. O'Brien,
another museum volunteer.
When people do visit the
museum, which :has no
admission charge, the\ ma\
find a few surprises For
example, there is one part of
Camp Blanding's hisiokr\ that
,many people don't seem to
know about.
"Most of the people in
Starke did not know there %as
a prisoner of war camp out
there." To\ers said
O'Brien said approximately
5,000 German POW\\s were
processed through Blanding.
The ones who stayed there
were housed -in I6'.1x6'
wooden. vlicior\ -style
hutments.
O'Brien said the Army'
prisoners v.ere kept. sep-arate.
from the Na\\ prisoners.
"E'en though the) were all
German, they couldn't get
along," O'Brien said.
-A diorama of the German
BC Pop Warner
cheerleaders
must order
uniforms by
July 15
.Children who have signed
uip to participate in the
Bradford. County Pop Warner
pro.ranm as cheerleaders have
until Saturday,. July 15, to be
fitted for and order their
uniforms.
The cost is $100, ..hich is
also due by July 15.
For more information.
please call (904) 36.".-02'3
Bradford to
host equine
health work-
shop June 27
BY WENDY BURTON
Bradford Extension Agent
The Northeast Florida Beef-
and Forage Group will. be
holding an equine health
workshop on Tuesday, June
27, at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds.
Dr. Toots Banner from the
University of Florida College
of Veterinary Medicine will
cover information concerning
equine dental health. Adam
Whitehead, also from UF, will
talk about hoof care a-nd
maintenance, and Crista
Moody from Seminole Feed,
which is sponsoring the event.
will cover general equine
nutrition.
Registration will begin at
5:30 p.m. and is $5 per person.
Dinner and the program will
continue in the arena of the
fairgrounds located on U.S.
301 North. If you are
interested in attending or
would like more information,
please call the Bradford
County Extension Office at
(904) 966-6224.
POW camp, constructed by .the
Florida Youth Challenge
Academ under the guidance
of one of the former POWs. is
a recent addition to the
mtisetum.
"I think that's a Tvry-
impressive artifact we have out
there." Tow.ers said
The German POW camp is
ltist one part of Blanding's
history on display at the
-museum. Much of the exhibits
focus on the nine infatitry
divisions that trained there: I1"
(Big Red One), 29" (Blue and
Gray), 30'" (Old Hickory), 31"
(Dixie), 36"' i.Te\as), 43'"
(Winged Victory), 63rd (Blood
and Fire-i, 66'' 1 Black Panthers)
and 79"h (Cross of Lorraine.. -
The displays on the infantry
divisions are contained w within
the first half of the touring
area. which htI'CIM mainly on
Camp BIdnJing itself:. There
are photographs oh display of
Camp Blandinm 6erngi milt-and
See MUSEUM p. 3B
Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION June 22, 2006
OBITUARIES
Joel Barker
MELROSE Joel Preston
Barker. 68. of Melrose died
Sunday. June 18. 2006. at his
residence following an extended
illness.
Born in Olive Hill, Ky.. on
Feb. 11. 1938. Mr. Barker was a
.U.S. Army Vietnam War veteran
and member of Masonic Lodge
89 in Melrose.
Mr. Barker is survived by: his
Wife. Hedy Barker of Melrose: a
daughter. Cheryl Newell of
Dunnellon; three sons. Jody
Barker of Orlando, Michael
Barker of Hurley, Wis., and
Preston Barker of Melrose: a
brother, Clowell Barker of Olive
Hill; five sisters. Beulah Steven,
Cloma Ruley, Velda Dunaway and
Luvada Bond, all of Olive Hill,
and Marquita Shaffer of Grayson,
Ky.; eight grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren. .He
was preceded in death by
siblings, Clara Binron. Thurma
Carter. Delmane Barker and
Garland Barker
Funeral services for Mr. Barker
were June 21. 2006, in the
Chapel oi Jones Funeral Home of
Keystone Heights with Pastor
James Peoples. conducting the
services. Interment followed in
Olive Hill.
Mae Baumgarner
SSTARKE Mae J. Baumgarer,
100, of Starke died Wednesday.,
June 14. 2006, at Bradford
Terrace nursing home.
Born' in Union County, Mrs.
Baumgamer lived most of her life
in Lake Butler: She lived in
Gainesville before moving to
Starke in 1996. She was a
seamstress and homemaker. She
was a member of Hope Baptist
Church..: -
Mrs. Baumgarner is sur iv'ed
by: two sons. Kenneth Murph)
of Alachua and Joseph Murphy of
Hampton Lake; three daughters,
Jeanette Brown of Jacksonville,
Rosalee Archer of Birmingham,
Ala. and Imogene Beard of
Jacksonville; two step-sons,
Graham T. Baumgarner of Perry.
and Donald Baumgarner of
Tampa; a step-daughter, Betty
Sasser of Tallahassee; 22
grandchildren, 30 great-
grandchildren and five great-
great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her husband
Ted Baumgarner and two sons,
Philip Murph) and. Huey
Murphy.:
Funeral services for Mrs.
Baumgarner were June 17, 2006,
in Johnstown Baptist Church
\rith the Re% Joseph M1irph,
officiating.,add.. Q.. .Amil E
Brown assTiting. Bfrifl' followed
in S~ ;fri Creek Cemetern under
the care of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home of Starke
Wadeus Bloodsworth
'LAKE BUTLER Wadeus James
Bloodsworth, 83, of Lake Butler
died Monday, June 19, 2006, at
the V.A. Hospital in Gainesville
following a brief illness.
Born in Jacksonville, the son
of the late Warren and Elizabeth
Norman Bloodsworth, Mr.
Bloodsworth lived in Raiford in
his early life. He moved .to
Jacksonville in 1969 where he
lived until 1981 when he moved
to Lake Butler. He' was. an
investigator for Equifax until he
retired. He was a member of First
Baptist Church of Lake Butler,
F&AM Lodge 52 of Lake Butler
where he was past master;
Morroco Temple and Scottish
Right Temple, both in
Jacksonville. He was a U.S.
Marine during World War II.
Mr. Bloodsworth is survived
by: his wife of 62 years,
Geraldine Stroud Bloodsworth; a
daughter, Kathleen Fleming of
Tampa; a son, Wadeus J.
Bloodsworth Jr. of Huntsville,
Ala.; five brothers, Eugene
Bloodsworth and..-WV.ayne'
Bloodsworth,'"both of High
Springs, Clifford Bloodsworth of
Sarasota, Sullivan Bloodsworth
of Hawthorne and Quentin
Bloodsworth of Lake Butler; five
sisters, Deloris Civils of
Raiford, Evelyn Goodman and
Carolyn Beasley, both of Lake
Butler, Glenda Dobbs of
"When You Say It With Flowers *
It' Beautifully Sald"
1inSeH 73I
(904) 964-7711
218 N. Temple Ave.
Starke W.
Macclcnny. and Gwendolyn
Williams of Gainesville; 12
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
Memorial services for Mr.
Bloodsworth will be heldpt 10
a.m. on Thursday, June 22,
2006. in the Chapel of.Archer
Funeral Home of Lake Butler with
Brother Arthur Peterson
officiating. Interment will
follow in 'Sapp Cemetery in
Raiford.
Memorial contributions may
be made to a favorite charity.
Devin Dever
STARKE Devin Clyd Dever,
33, of Starke died Tuesday, June
13, 2006, at Shands Starke
emergency room.
Born in Jacksonville, Mr.
Dever worked for Food Lion untilP
ill health' forced his retirement.
He was of the Baptist faith
Mr. Deer is survived by: his
wife, Nicole: Dever of Starke; a
daughter. April De'er .of
Baldwin. his mother and step-
father. Chris and Bill.\ Seay of
Avon Park: a sister. Nicole
Wilkerson of LawieN. two
brothers. Thomas Johnson of
Key West and James Johnson of
Hampton.
Funeral services for Mr. Dever
were June 16, 2006, in the
Chapel of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home of Starke with the Rev.
Gene Bass officiating.
Cremation followed.
Donald Hill
PALATKA Donald Earl Hill.
82, of Palatka died Monda.. June
19, 2006. at Putnam Community
Medical Center following an
extended illness. -
Borri in Amsterdam. N.Y.. Mr.
Hill mo'ed to Palatka in 1974
from Hampton. He worked for 38
\ears as an agent with'
Independent Life Insurance Co.
and was a member of the Life
Underwriters Training Council.
While living in Hampton, he'
served as mayor and city
councilman. He was a member of
College Park Baptist Church
where he was a deacon and
Sunday school teacher. He was
also a member of the Lions Club
of Palatka and former member of
Civitan International in Starke.
Mr. Hill is sur\i\ed by: his
wife of 56 ,ears. Barbara NM. Hill
of Palatka; two daughters, Wendy
Blackstock of Douglas ille, Ga.,
and Deborah D'Amelio of
Gaines% ille: two brothers.
&-lis awtIM
,f ru71711rniu2111 -- -- All ----*- 4L,2 9%--b
-1Rd,.5- ipw
7 1 330 *,*~q..o
vot TOi.S,, alpW ff
41I'- ,VAbafl n e~,i.nf
966-CELL
Starke
i,
Howard N. Hill Jr. of Bradenton
and Al Hill of San Diego, Calif.:
three sisters, Irene Dawson and
Evelyn Baker, both of Holly,
Mich., and Doris Clouse of
Bradenton.
Funeral services for Mr. Hill
were June 21, 2006, in College
Park Baptist Church with Brother
Barry Beauchamp officiating.
Burial followed in Forest
.Meadows- East Cemetery in
Gainesville 'under the care of
Johnson-Overturf Funeral Home
of Palatka.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Haven Hospice
Roberts Care Center, 6400 St.
Johns Ave., Palatka, FL 32177.
Ronald Parrish
LAKE BUTLER Ronald David
Parrish Jr., 22, of Lake Butler
died Tuesday, June 13, 2006, at
Shands, Starke following a sudden
illness.
Born in Gainesville, Mr.
Parrish lived all of his life in
Lake Butler. He was a drywall
finisher and was of the Baptist
faith.
Mr. Parrish is survived by: his
finacee. Ashley Kitler of Lake
Butler; his father, Ronald, Davis
-arrish Sr. of Lake Butlqr; .'a half
brother, Christopher Andrews of
Lake City; his paternal
grandmother, Myrtle Parrish of
Lake Butler; his maternal
grandmother; Jean Bedford of
Worthington Springs; and his'
maternal grandfather. Dannie
Bedford of Herrrando He 'was
preceded in death by his' mother,
Alicia J Bedford Parrish, and his
paternal grandfather. J.C.
Parrish
Funeral services for NMr
--Parrish were June 17. 200(6 in
the Chapel of Arpher .Fuineral
Home of Lake Butler Akiih the
Rev. James Parrish olticiding
Burial followed in Elie\ Chakel
Cemetery in \\o.rthingior
Springs.
Dwight Loadholtes
LAKE BUTLER D, ighl W\V
Loadholies. 57, ol Lake-Bu4ler
died Saturda\. June i7. 2i)0. ai
his residence follow ing an
eliended illness.
Born in West Palm Beacri. the
son of the laic Warren and Mar\
J Williams Loadholies. Mr
Lojdholie_ lied in Jacksonille
before moving to Lake Butler in
1997. He was a manager of a mill
supply company before ill health
forced his retirement.' He '.. aj, a
I Florida Twin Theatre
3( All SeaLs $5.00 Before 6 p.m. 964-5451 *OPEN EVERY-NIGHTI
CVisit us on-line at WWW.FloridaTwinTheatre.com)
All IPCOu.1i63 mis am ff*E --
fram anyne. iwnanwie. -
I Flu% i 1.ii ",a.fltNeAT' Nal an1d1 ,
iJn11hr ,id Night A. Win-d unm
" $39.99,/m.
r~~~~ ie ife
N NEXT |
fromSprint' I .
,.; ? .-
CEL'L I-
30 NortY.[ & Pratt St,.rl
member of F&AM Lodge 52 of
Lake Butler, the Elks Lodge in
Palatka. SAC Unit and was- a
soccer coach and referee in-
Columbia County.
Mr. Loadholtes is survived by:
his wife of, 32 years, Juanita
"Nita" Loadholtes of Lake Butler;
two sons, Jason Gray Loadholtes-
and Brandon Loadholtes. both of
Lake Butler; a sister, Maidena L
Lesnett of Lakeland: and :a
brother. Wayne Loadholtes of
Port St. Lucie.
Graveside services for Mr.
Loadholtes were June" 21: -2006,
in Dekle Cemeici- in Lake Butler
with the Re% John Harriion
officiating. Bur.il followed under
tht oi ,rsrcner uneril Home
of Lake Butler.
Dolly Spiers
ST ARKE Dolly McRae Brown
-Spiers. 99. of Starke died
Monday. June 19. 2006. at
Shands at the University of
Florida following a brief illness.
Born in Bradford County. on
Jan. 30. 1907. Mrs. Spiers
moved to Starke in, 1958 from
Richmond, V-a. She was a
member of First Baptist Church
of Si3rke. Starke Women's Club
and Shands Starke Auxiliar). She
ov. ned and operated Peyton's
Florist in Starke from 1961-
1965 and worked as a florist in
Vireinia. She was a member and
past matron of OES Lodge 53.
Mrs. Spiers is survived by
m.an,r ni".eces and nenhews.
In-Memory I
Pat and Al Waddell
I Loving Memory of.
Al/and Pat Waddell
SJul\ 6.q1947-,-ug. 13, 199 QQ :
April 25, 10-13-May 11.2005
Alonm and Dad.
Since Hev ten ha/s b'comne your
hiine. I tsoni'ne'i n feel I "in so
atone: an(d tlol l te inotw are for
apart, o i hn ld a bi e piece of my
heart.
I never knew/ionii i li I chl greit e
when i it was tuni for you to least, .
or just /lowniuch nit m heart ionil
ache fro, tliait one fraigineiii ont
20 pages per ninut, -intellignt .'".
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InMemoiry
In Loving Memory of
Angaronia Davis
May 3, 1928- June 21,2002
Momn,
t's been four years since ou left
us, nut it seems like yesterday.
It doesn't get any easier.
We still miss you so much.
The many prayers that you prayed
before you left are being answered.
We thank God for allowing you to
be our mother.
Janice, Janet, Cynthia, Nikki
atil a(ll tie grands
The raiil, of the late Robert
Be innt Sr i ete really gratefid to
ouirnan\i friends il Ilhate been so
Sind and thoughtiifl during our
houirol griefland sorrow
.tur prayvers tha'e lightened our
burdens. Your prayers, visits and
kindness iate gi-en i.strength
and inspiration.
Thank vou
The Bennett Famhil
Funeral ser ices for Mrs. Obituaries
Spiers will be held at II1 a.m. on God letsthlistender hole remain
Thursday, June 22, 2006. in First reminding me tie'll meet agari, policy
Bapi i.t Church of Starke with the and one dav all the pamwill cease p licy
Re' Terr' Blakeslee conducting wne, He rsrores tismissing The obituaries on this page
ihe services. Interment will piuce. lainlookinglforwardtolthat are considered news and are
loll.-,v. in Crosbh Lake Cermeter. day. published free of charge by the -
under the care of JoJes Funeral. Bradford County Tegraph.
Hone(i of.LSoark-_ Lii-e.' Bradford County Telegraph.
H -- -- Yoin.-:DaiiqlierDenise Obituaries are submitted by
'-.' funeral homes--affd maybe
edited for st\le, space and
"' .-- police. A I-col. photo may be
Humility leads to strength and not to weakness. lt.-islhe included %%ith obituary for $12.
highest form of self-respect to admit mistakes and to make Memorials and cards of
...... amends for them. .- thanks and/or tributes are paid
-John J. McCloy. advertisements. The charge is
per word.
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June 22, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B
-
I~I~t\',\ I
Ba '~MZr.
a.c
The museum includes a display of some of the
cartoons that were popular during World War II. The
cartoon above shows an American soldier flying a
kite with Adolph Hitler's likeness and the words,
"Fooey on der Fuehrer." The caption to the comic,
of one soldier talking to another, reads, "It's too
quiet for him around here, so he's trying to stir up
some action."
MUSEUM
Continued from p. 1B-
a section devoted to Gen.
Albert Hazen Blanding, for
whom the training site is
named.
The rest of the museum is
devoted to World War II in
general, focusing on the
European and Pacific theatres
and including displays on such
subjects as the war movies
produced by Hollywood at the
time, women's roles in the war
and the end of the war.
A display also recognizes
the Congressional Medal of
Honor recipients from the
infantry divisions and the 508'b
Parachute Regiment that
trained at Blanding. Individual
citations and photographs of
each recipient of the award are
on. display as is. a memorial
book that contains the names
of the members of the
divisions that trained at
Blanding who were killed in
battle or died as a result of
injuries
Artifacts including personal
items beltoiging to soldiers as
well as dift'reni types of guns
tu,ed b\N bilth Allied and Axis
forces are on display
"A loi ol the kids. especially .
the older kids. get a kick out of
all the weapons (here),"
O'Brien said
Some of the items on display
were obtained from the Center
of Nlilitar\ Histor\, but most
items were donated by
mdi\iduals such as To'.ers. A
: display. of Gen. Jonathan
\Vainright '. ho \\ as a
prisoner of % ar for
approximately\ 39 months.
came about because of the
donations of a family, member
who happened to be visiting
the museum.
Wainwright's son thought so
much o.f the museum, he
donated such items as a-
portrait of his father in uniform
and personal items such as his
father's civilian boots and
family Bible.
The Camp Blanding
Museum is also surrounded by
a memorial park that features
several World War II vehicles
and weapons,, as well as
monuments placed in
recognition of the units that
trained at Blanding during the
war. There are also monuments
in honor of recipients of the
Congressional Medal of.Honor
and the Purple Heart, as well
as Military Order of World
Wars, Infantry Replacement
Training Center and D-Day
monuments and a Florida
Regimental memorial.
Also oin -the ,"grounds
surrounding the museum are-
exhibits recognizing other.
conflicts There is a monument
dedicated to those who served
in Korea and a Firebase
Florida exhibit. which is
dedicated to those %%ho fought
in Vietnam. There are also
vehicless on site that were tised
in Desert Storm. 7.
Besides conflicts, two
exhibits recognize the
contributions of certain groups
of people. There is a
monument in honor of serve ice
women and a "VWalk Through
Time" exhibit recognizing the
contributions of black
Floridt.n, [hioiioh..ii history'
An F-106 Delta 1)art.is the
cenieipie.e dI a Fho id.i Air'
Nati.nial Gii.ard he i iige
e\hibii I. not onil.
those v.ho haie served in the
Florida Air Natio.nal Guard,
but is also meant to be
s mbclic of the Cold \\ar era.
If \.ou 1 would like more
information about the Camp
Blanding NMtuseum, please call
190-11 6:'2-'3196
* Work Injuries
* Headaches
* Neck and Back Pain
601 E. Call St.
Hwy. 230, Starke
Patra and Bob Murphy, who live in.Orange Park, look at a display case along with
their grandchildren, Nathan and Juliana Singleton, who are visiting from
Charlotte, N.C.
On June 17, 2006, Tractor Supply Co. held its grand opening in Starke. Manager Lisa Green
.(above) cut the ribbon, while area manager Dave Purcell held onto the other end. Pictured are the
staff and community leaders. Drawings were held hourly during the grand opening and large
prizes were awarded, including a Husky rotor tiller, $100 Tractor Supply gift card, a saddle and a
satellite radio system.
COx at/
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
You're Invited!
Come share your vision of Starke.
Bring the whole family.
Please join us for
Vision-To-Action
Thursday, June 22, 2006
Open House
2-3 p.m.
Community Vision Drawings
3-7:30 p.m.
Conference Center
1610 N. Temple Ave.
Starke, FL 32091
For more information,
please call (904) 964-5278
Refreshments will be served.
P.S. You don't have to be
artistically talented to do this.
Care of Business"
MAIN OFFICE
Lake Butler
Keystone Heights
Melrose
I I
Dr. Virgil A. Berry
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSvIClArt
964-8018
Ask Us How, We Work With All Major Brands!
* Residential & Commercial Installations
* FREE Estimates.-- -. -
* Affordable Service Calls M E fANE
* 24-Hour Emergency Service H,...!......
* Financing Available
* Automatic Home Standby Generators
Your comfort is our # I priorit'...Call us and let us help
with V'our heating and air conditioning needs.
S h atto .386496-8224 222 W. Main St.
Heating &A www.ShatuoAir.com Lake Butler, FL
100 E. Call St., Starke
904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com
T1ERPETC ASAKB
It is a surprise
to many
visitors at the
Camp
Blanding
'Museum to
discover there
was a German
prisoner, of war
camp at
Blanding
during World
War II. At right
are photos of
the POWs on
display at the
museum.
s -s I
, It I I .. 11-ll(1 1 .-1 1 I I II I! II I19 11 1 r ,
", 1 I ., jili. t1q
Si iBul y for Bradford
E 1dit r a I/a pIn County Master Gardener class
Thursday, June 22, 200q Page 4B
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Station 4
seeks
financial
support
Dear Editor:
Once again it is- time for
Heilbronn Springs Volunteer
Fire Department Station 4 to
ask for financial support.
We haxe already answered
242 calls in 2006 and continue
-to stand b\ for brush fires and
hurricane season. which started
June I.
Fest's lack of
organization
irks classic
car buff
Dear Editor:
Starke's first Bikefest is now
-h istry- and., hopeful ly0 of
people had lots of fun
Unf'ortunately. I wasnot one
of them Not being a biker nor
a tan o biking events or rock
bands, the only exent that
interested me was the car show
and I am a tan of classic cars.
First. let me say that. being
a businessman all my adult
life. I ,ill be the first to realize
and admit that putting together
an event of this magnitude and
especially for the \er\ first
time one would d haxe to
expect some disorgini.atiao---
and Terror and mistakes to
occur How these are handled
will determine your success.
I tried unsuccessfully for
Area baseball
player says
'thanks'
Dear Editor
I am writing sa "'thank you"
to all of Union County for
supporting my fund-raising
dinners. I v\ill be using the
money from these dinners to
tra'.el to Myrile Beach. S.C.
\\ while I am in Myrtle Beach.
I will be playing baseball for
the National AA U
Championship in the 13-year-
old age group. I % ill be
pla ing against teams from all
over the United States.
Our team is scheduled to
begin playing on Sa'turda\.
July 15. and continue to play
at least one game per day until
the championship round on
July 20.
Thank you to all :that
supported me. I w ill represent
Union County to the best of
my ability because I know,
without your support. I would
not have been able to play
baseball in My)rtle Beach.
Seii Parrish
Lake Butler
Our main goal this year is
our new rapid intervention
truck. We are $7.000 short for
the purchase of this truck, and
an additional $14.000 for the
bed and required equipment.
W\Vith the community's
support,, this goal. is
obtainable. We are asking once
again for 10 cents a day, or
$36.50 per year.
Our goal is to protect the
tw"o most important
investments in life your
family and home. We
desperately need safe and
reliable equipment so. when
about 30 days to get some'
information or details on the
car show Finall\, on the
second da\ of the bikeltet.
whichc h \\as Friday. I made a trip
to the fairground, and gotI
enough details to know\ that the
ear show would. be held
Saturday .,
I returned home and spent
about three hours getting my
car "showx orihN "
Lipon arri\ ing at the
fairgrounds Saturday morning.
the tirst thing thai hits your
e.e is a billboard-sized banner
stating the admission tee is
$12 This is pertinent to my
ensuing problem.
The security guard directed
me to the "V\'IP" room to get
entered in the show\. which I
did
After filling oturthe entry
---ferrrrand paying my $20 entry
fee. I was told that I needed to
go back to the front and pay
i12 for an admission ticket.
I ha\e been to hundreds of
car shows. but nexer have I
been required to pay both an
entry fee and spectator fee. iIn
Bradford County
PONY CLUB
i4has arrived!
Call Or information.
EUPHORIA STABLES
BOARDING TRAINING LEASING
we're called, we can rapidly
respond to assist you.
Whatever tax deductible
donations you 'send will be
greatly appreciated. Recently,
community support has
enabled us to purchase an ice
machine and new bay door.
Heilbronn Spring residents
are encouraged to-visit the
station and see how generous
donations have helped the fire
station provide for the
community.
Chief Terry AlcCarthv
Heilbronn Springs VFD
my opinion) this is like a
convenience slore charging you
a Cover charge to get in the,
door to pay for the gas ,iu just
purchased
Feeling lhai I already had J
Il t of time and money
in esed. I reluctantilN. \went
back to the front to pay my
admission.
SiFoolish me) I laid down $12
cash for my ticket, only to be
told that it was $15. Quoting
what the banner said. I was told
that they decided to go to $15.
since it %%as the last day.
Not from me
I %%eni back to the VIP room
and told the lady what I x\\a
told up front. She %eritied that
this w\as the case
In disgust. I requested my
entry be canceled and my fee
refunded, which it \\as.
NM) day was not a pleasant
one.
C \t'H'ne Green
Lake Burler
(Editor's note The
admission price for the fl'ial
da) of Bikefest ias published
as S/5 prior to the event.
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352485-2533
BY JIM DEVALERIO
BradfordExtension 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 could be 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 gixe 50
hours .of 0oluniteer service,
helping their local county
extension office.
Master Gardener training
%\ill be held on Wednesdays
beginning Aug 30 and ending
No\v. 8. Training sessions
I
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/peiennials. woody
ornamentals. lurf 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 many
ways. Bradford County Master
Gardeners will 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 ironmcnt. work with
Jewelry sale to benefit hospital auxiliary
A jewelry sale vill be held
Thursday and Friday, June 22-
23, in the .Shands Starke
atrium, with the proceeds
going to, the hospital's
atixiliary
The sale is 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
June 22 and 7 a.m.-3 p.m. June
23.
All items are $5 (plus tax).
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* Work from home 100% placement rate for graduates
Advisor Nancy Huber, 352.381.3615 Advisor Scott Fortner, 352.35.5733
$24,960 $39,998
Registered Health
Information Technician
* Two-year degree
* 90% placement rate for graduates
Advisor Doug Robertson, 352.395.5139
$25,000 $30,000
Biomedical Equipment Technician
* Two-year degree
* 97% placement rate for graduates
Advisor Tom Mason, 352.395.5361
$18,720 $33,280
Air Conditioning Installer or
Service Technician
*One-yearertiflcte
* 97% plaiemnt rate# fo iduates
Advisor: Tom Mason, 352.395.5361
Save $38,000 on training.
$8-$9,000 vs. $28,000 per year
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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
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,
color, sex, national origin or.
handicap,
To be considered as a
potential Master Gardener, -the
applicant must complete and
return the application (pages 8-
II 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.
I
l
m
1. 11%Fposibm I Vfii%ll
June 22, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 5B
CRI.ME.
Union man
faces
charges'
of sex with
children
A 43-year-old Lake Butler
man faces charges of soliciting
sex with children under 16.
Jeffrey Aaron McRannolds
was arrested June 15 on four
counts of sexual offense with
victim 12 to 16 arid obscene
.~,omniuinic..in using
,',mptier to seduce, solicit
.h;ldrc' accordingg to
Investigator Mac Johns.
McRannolds solicited the
victims, all boys, over the
internet on a Web site,
according to Captain Garry
Seay. The site is based in'
Gainesville".
"McRannolds would ask the
minor for sex and then invite
them to his Union County
home. Sometimes they would
drive themselves to .his house,
other times he would pick'
them up," Captain Seay said.
The arrest report states that
one of the victims, who is now
17, admitted to hl's relationship
with NMcRannolds. which
started three years ago. He
stated he met McRannolds on-
line in a gay chat room
McRannolds invited the victim
to his residence where they
engaged in acts of sex. A year
ago that victim introduced a
16-year-old friend to
McRannolds. On several
occasions the two boys and
McRannolds participated in
threesome sexual activity,
Investigator Johns said.
The investigation into
McRannolds' activities began
when the sheriff received a tip
from the North Florida Internet
Crimes Against Children Task
Force. Captain Seay said.
The task force received a
report of a photo involving
child pornography on a
teenager's computer.-,
In\estigators ultimately linked
the photo to McRannolds and
allege he contacted four boys,
ages 14 to 17 from Alachua
and Union counties, through a
Web site and invited them to
his home for se\.
Investigators seized
MqRannolds' personal
c(rrputer and his 200)0 Ford
picup. Addintional,charges may -.
be forthcoming after
.McRannolds' computer has
been explored.
Bond on McRannolds was
set at $25.000.
Two men
face drug
charges
Two men contracted for the
stage sound equipment during
the \weekend bike feast were
arrested b) police after drugs
were found in their camper.
Kenneth Ben I W\\'alls. 53, of
Ocoee and William Curtis
Coll)er. 28, of Casselberr)
were arrested June 16 in' the
parking lot of the fairgrounds
by Patrolman J W. Hooper.
Walls had in his possession
cocaine. t"wo metal pipes with
residue, a broken pen with
residue and marijuana. In a
bottle were pills identified as
Xanex and H drocodone.
Walls %was charged with
possession of cocaine.
possession --of -- drug
paraphernalia, possession of
cannabis and possession of
prescription medication
without prescription..
Walls remains in custody
under a $25,000 bond.
Collyer was charged with
possession of cocaine,
Patrolman Hooper said. He was
released after a $15,000 slurety
bond was posted.
Starke officer
gets his man
An off-duty police officer
located a man wanted in
connection with a stolen
bicycle within hours of the
theft.
On June 14 the manager of
Wal-Mart reported a man in the
store at 2:08 a.m. asking. for
the use of a telephone and later
asked for money. The man
stated he was released from jail
and needed a ride. The same
man was seen on the videotape
as he rode a new silver bike
from the store.
Efforts to locate the stolen
bike were unsuccessful.
At 6:10 a.m. as off-duty
Patrolman J.W. Hooper entered
Marion County on U.S. 301,
he noticed a man riding a bike.
The man was dressed in
clothing similar to that of the
suspect.
Stopping to question the
man, who wa. identified as
Adam Farnstrom. 26, of
Deland, Farnstrom admitted to
taking the bike from Wal-Mart.
Farnstrom then rode the bike
to Gainesville where he
borrowed/traded the bike to, an'
individual for a truck. The
truck apparently became
disabled but there was.a bike in
the back of the'truck, which.
Farnstrom was riding, when
Hooper stopped him.
Farnstrom led police to the
new bicycle at the Gainesville
home and the bike %as returned
to Wal-Mart.
Farnstrom was returned to
"Starke were he was arrested for
grand theft and dealing in
stolen property. Bond was set
at $10,000.
Farnstrom was .: truthful
about his release from jail. He'
was arrested in Starke June 5
on traffic charges and charged,
on a warrant from Alachua~
County, also traffic charges.
He was .sentenced to time,
served, nine days, and released
June 13 from jail, only to
return the next day.
Shawn Brown. A pack of
rolling papers was also found
in the truck, Patrolman Brown
said.
Edwards was charged driving
while license suspended or.
revoked knowingly, possession
of cannabis and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Bond was set at $6,000.
Recent
arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following indi\idua!s
were arrested recently by local
law enforcement officers in
Bradford,- Clay (Keystone
Heights area) or Union
Count\.
Charlotta Lavern Clemons,
36, was arrested June 18 by
:?.Union Deputy Willie Lee for
aggravated battery. Clemons is
charged with striking several
children with her vehicle as she
was leaving the scene of an
argument. The incident
occurred late SundaN night All
of the victims were treated for
minor injuries. Deputy Lee
said .
Joseph P. Seymour, 21, of
Starke was arrested June 15 by
Brado-)rd Deputy Joseph A.
Jones for 'burglary occupied
dwelling and three counts
battery. Seymour entered the
victim's residence on Southeast
125th Street at 9 p.m. He is.
charged with striking the,
victim in the head after
pushing another victim and a:
two-year-old. Deputy Jones
said. A $40,000 surety bond,
was posted for his release from
custody.
Roger Wood, 39, of Starke
was arrested June 18 :by
Bradford Deput\ Robert'Lyons
for domestic battery and
aggravated assault with a
firearm. Wood is charged with
displaying an unknown t1pe
firearm during a %erbal
altercation with the victim.
Nekkie Nicole Gibbs. 25, of
Newberrn was arrested June 13'
by Starke Patrolman Michelle
Tarrant for criminal mischief.
S-J',: .r"":)*";n n',lGibbs is charged with
smashing a widow in the
str kes victim's apartment when he
refused to open the door,:
CyclIStS Patrolman Tarrant said. Gibbs
A 24-year-old Jacksonville received lacerations on her
man was arrested June 16 on hands and arm. She was treated
drug charges-after striking at the emergency room, before
cyclists that were stopped for a being taken into custody,
traffic light. Patrolman Tarrant said. A.
Austin Edwards, driving a $1,00.0 surety bond was posted.
pickup truck, struck two for Gibbs' release.,
motorcycles on West Brownlee
Street, where they were waiting
for the traffic light on U.S.
301. One of the drivers was
transported by rescue. The
second cyclist was not injured.
Edwards had two buds in the
center console and a burnt
marijuana cigarette in the ash.
tray, according to Patrolman
Robert Jesse Moore, 40, of
Starke was arrested June 18 by
Bradford Deputy Josh Luke for
domestic battery. Moore is
charged with slapping the
victim on the face with the
back of his hand. He was
released from custody after a
$1,000 surety bond was posted.
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Willie Robinson Jr., 33, of
Lake Butler was arrested June
17 by Union Deputy Kevin
Hilliard for two counts battery.
Robinson is charged with
striking one of the victims in
the face With his fist and
dragging the other victim
before striking her in the head,
Deputy Hilliard said. When
'Robinson returned to the scene
of the altercation, he appeared
to be intoxicated and was
placed under arrest.
Justin Lewallen, 25, of
Starke was arrested June 15 by
Starke Patrolman William
Murray for domestic battery. A
$ 1,000 surety bond was posted
for his release from .custody.
Sharon Davis, 33, of Starke
was arrested June 15 by Starke
Patrolman Mark Lowery for
battery. Davis is charged with
slapping the victim during an
argument. A $1,000 surety
bond was posted for her release
from custody.
TommI Smith. 38, ;of
Maxville was arrested June 18
by Patrolman Tarrant for
domestic battery and violation
of injunction. Smith is charged
with punching the victim after
putting her in a head lock.
Sylvester Warren, 29, -of
Lake Butler was arrested June
18 by Union Deputs Robert
Manning for burglary and grand
theft. Warren is charged with
removing a laptop computer.
briefcase. caicuiator aria cei
phone from the victim' truck
on June 17. The truck was
parked at the victim's
residence. Warren was identified
by the victim. He was located
June 18 and arrested. DeputN
Manning said.
Roosevelt Green, 4-17. ,.of
Waldo was arrested June 18 b\
Patrolman Tarrant for retail
theft, resisting a merchant and
possession of drug
paraphernalia. Green is charged
with stealing underwear from
Winn Dixie. He left the store
without paying for the.
merchandise.
Carolhn Padgeit. 51, of.
Starke was arrested June 14 by
Starke Patrolman Paul King
... for possession -of cocaine-.
S Padget ,~ was' .,stopped ..";
questioning as- she was-riding a-
bicycle on Thomas Street. She
attempted to drop a plastic bag
that, was found to contain
cocaine, Patrolman King said.
Bond on the charge was set at
$15,000.
Dwayne Shoun, 42, and
Kimberly Gross, 41, both of
St. Petersburg were arrested-
June 17 by Starke Patrolman
S.E. Swain and Patrolman
Tarrant for: disorderly ,
intoxication. Shoun and Gross
appeared to be extremely
intoxicated and refused to
comply with verbal commands.
They were near the stage at the
fairgrounds where the\ were
yelling obscene gestures at the
officers, Patrolman Tarrant
said. They remain in custody,
each under $1,000 bond.
Jason Stamer, 28, of
Middleburg was arrested June
19 by Hampton Sgt. AJ.
Gibson for possession of
cannabis.
Michael Augusta Kotila, 46,
of Hampton was arrested June
18 by Patrolman Tarrant for
disorderly intoxication. Kotila
.was staggering into U.S. 301
traffic just before midnight. He
refused to comply with verbal
i onimjnd'. and was pieced
under arrest. He was released
from custody after a $'!,000
surety bond was posted.
Richard M. Miranowicz, 39,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested June 17 by Starke Sgt.
Robert Melton for disorderly
intoxication. Miranowicz was
intoxicated, unable to walk or
stand and became loud, creating
a disturbance just before
midnight, Sgt. Melton said. A
$1,000 -surety bond was posted
for-his release from cuistod,.
William Alexander Jones,
19, of Keystone Heights was
arrested June 18 by Clay
Deputy David A. White for
carrying a concealed weapon.
Jones had a pair of: brass
colored metallic knuckles in
his possession. He was a
passenger in a suspicious
vehicle. Deputy White. said.
During a search the knuckles
were found in Jones' pocket.
Randy Eugene Crawford, 46,
of Starke was arrested June 17
by Patrolman Tarrant for
disorderly intoxication.
Crawford appeared to- be
severely intoxicated, making
loud threatening statements to
people nearby, Patrolman
Tarrant -said. He was yelling
obscenities as he was weaving
and stumbling when he tried to
walk at Market Road on U.S.
301, Patrolman Tarrant said.
He was released from custody
after a $1,000 surety bond was
posted.
Robert Richey, 18, and
Scott Jenkins, '38, both of
Lake Butler, v.ere arrested June
14 by Starke Patrolman
Matthew Watson fort
possession of cannabis-.:During
a traffic stop the officer noticed
a strong odor of cannabis
coming from the vehicle.
Marijuana was found in the
glove- box and. under the seat,
Patrolman Watson 'said.
Jenkins was released after a
$15,000 surety bond was
posted. RicheN remains in
custody under a $15,000 bond.
Ronald Frank Easterling. 41,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested June 17 by Patrolman
Hooper for disorderly
:nito\ication ,and exposure of
sexual organs. Easterling is
charged ith creating a
disturbance at a local motel
where he was observed
* intentionally exposing himself.
He \\as intoxicated at the time.
Patrolman Hooper said., Bond,
was set at $25,(000.
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Page 68 TELEGRAPH,TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION June 22, 2006
Correction...
James Buftrd Parker-Jr., 38.
of Keystone Heights .diedJune
10 on Lake B'ookl.n from a
single jet ski accident.
Parker apparently fell off his.
jet ski. He swam into .the
weeds/water plants, to recover
the jet .ski %here he apparently
became tangled and drowned
Parker was not wearing a life
jacket.
Lake residents found Parker's
body a short time later.
*The preliminary report on
the jet ski accident contained
incorrect information,
according to Karen Parker, *
spokesperson for the Florida
Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission.
"We apologize for the error,"
Parker said.
Recent
arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently b\ local
law- enforcement officers in
Bradford, Clay, (Keystone
Heights area) or Union
County:
Ramine Dehgan, 41, of
Sarasota was arrested June 16
by Patrolman Bukowski for
disorderly intoxication. Police
responded to a possible
intoxicated person at U.S. 16-
and Market Road. Dehgan was'
found staggering,;' smelling
strongly of alcohol and his
speech was slurred. Due to his
-condition, he was taken into
custody for- his safety\ and the
safety of others. Patrolman
Bukowski said. Bond was set at
$1.000.
Henr) Kulka, 31. of Starke
was arrested June 13 by
Bradford Sgt George Konkel
for battery on law enforcement
officer. Bond was set at
$50.000.
William Earl Bruce III, 24,
was arrested June 16 by Florida
Highway Patrol Trooper J.W.
Hattie for failure to appear, an
active warrant from Columbia
County. John Scott Beltran.
25, a passenger in the vehicle,
,was also found to have a
warrant charge for failure to
appear compliance possession
or consumption of alcoholic
beverage from Columbia He
was arrested by Trooper H.J.
Cichoski Jr. Bruce and Beltran.
both of Lake Butler. were
released after posting $343 cash
bonds.
.' Tracy Kyle Davis, 32, of
Lake Butler was arrested June
13 by Union Deputy Mindy
Goodwin on a writ of bodily
attachment. Davis purged by
paying $3,600 .
Monte Moore, 42, of
Hampton was arrested June 12
L1 probation officers for
violation of probation from
Putnam County. Moore was
transported June 15 to Putnam.
Michael Paulmino, ?2. ot TraffI.
Sa wasarretedJunFeTafficb
SLawtey was arrested June 12 by
probation officers for violation
of probation from Alachua
County. Paulmino was
transported June 14 to Alichua.
Joseph Edward Thornton,
37, of:Starke was arrested June
13. by Starke Patrolmanin
- Stephen Murphy for failure to
appear violation of probation
domestic batters. Bond was set
at $4.000.
Angela Sweat, 40, of
Middleburg was arrested June I
by Bradford Deputy -Sherri
Mann :for violationn of
probation possession of
controlled substance. Bond was
set at $ 10.000.
Bryan Jones. 23, of Lakeland
-was arrested June 13 b) Deputy
NMann for failure to appear
domestic batter\ He was
transported to Polk County.
David Daniel Woolf. 21, of
Macclenny was arrested June
13 by Deputy Goodw in for two
counts violation of probation
%w ith no bond.
Richard Nipper. 33, of
Brooker was arrested June 14
by probation officers for
violation of probation burglar
of a dwelling and possession of
firearm by a convicted felon.
Benjamin Clark, 56, of
Lawtey was arrested June 14 by
Deputy Mann for isolationn of
probation possession ot drugs.
.He was eieased oni nis o wn
recognizance by Alachua
CounLt.
Travis Reed. 21, of Starke
was arrested June 14 by
probation officers for violation
of probation lewd, lascivious
Derrell Shaun Sapp. 26, of
Jacksonville was arrested June
14 on a Bradford warrant for
failure to appear resisting arrest
without violence. Bond was set
at $2.000.
Katherine Anne Kno\. 37,
of Law tey was arrested June 16
by Lawiey Patrolman Kelly M.
Brown on a capias for failure to
appear violation of probation.
issuing worthless check arid.
violation of probation driving
while license, suspended or
reoked .D\\LS. She as also
charged by Bradford Deputy
Lori Jestes on a Clay County)
warrant for petit theft. Total
bond %was set at $8.752
Brian Hudson, 21, of Lake
Wales was arrested June 15 by
Patrolman King on a warrant
from Polk County for resisting
arrest without' violence. A
$2,000 sure(t bond was posted
'for his release from custody.
Bobby Williams, 28. of
Starke was arrested June 16 by
Patrolman Tarrant on% warrants
from Alachua for failure to
appear worthless check. He was
released from custody after
surety bonds totalling $500
%were posted.
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R:, Richard Louik Miller., 34: of
Gainesville was arrested June
16 by Starke Patrolman David
Bukowski for driving under the
influence (DUI). Miller refused
to submit to testing.. He was
released after a $2,000 surety
bond was posted.
Mark Beard. 36. of Starke
.w'as arrested June 13 by Starke
Patrolman J.W. Hooper for
DWLS with knowledge. He
-was re!ej.sed from custody after
a $i1.000 tI surely bond was
posIL.
LJI\ I'ew. 5'3. of Lawtey
"' as arrested June 14 by Starke
Patrolman Jason- Crosby for
DWLS. A $500 surety, bond
,tas posted for his release from
custody.
Steven La.wrence Johns. 30.
ol Callahan was arrested June
IS by Hampton Patrolman
Christa Nelson for DWLS with
knowledge and possession of
cannabis Johns' truck was
stopped at 2:06 a.m. on C.R.
18 at US. 301 for a traffic
%iolatnon. During a search the
officer found marijuana in a
plastic bag under a floor mat.
He was released after a $2,000
surety bond w'as posted.
Jerrm Silverthorn. 35. of
Lake Butler %ws arrested June 16
by Starke Patrolman Brown for
IDWLS A $500 surety bond
\\as posted for his release from
custody.
Edin J. May, 21, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
June 17 by Patrolman
Bukowski for attaching tag not
assigned. May's Toyota pickup
was stopped on S.R. 100 at
2:48 a.m. He was released
after a $500 surety bond was
posted. Charles Henry Martin,
22. of Keystone Heights. a
passenger in the vehicle was
charged possession of cannabis
after the officer found a small
bag of marijuana in his pocket.
Patrolman Bukowski said.
A $1.000 surety bond was
posted for his release.
I WORTH NOTING |
Starke and Lake Buller.Head
Start ., no'.' eirolline rudenrs
The free federally funded program
is now taking applications for the
2006-2007 school year
The program is open to preschool
children who turn 3 years old on or
before Sept. I Head Start offers
educational activities. health and
family services. To apply in Starke.
call K.le Bonesteel at (904)964-
8280 to set up an appointment.
Parents ma\ also stop by the Siarke
Center. located at 1080 N. Pine Si.,
or contact ECS Resource and
Referral at 1904) 964-1543 To
apple. in Lake Butler. call Alberta
Hampiton a (386) 496-2160 or \isit
495 Souihea.st 5th St Bring the
child-, Birth Certificate and proof
of rncmnie when appl ing
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held e'ery Thursday at
6-30 p.m at the Senior Health Care
Cemer Call to register 1904t 782-
1069. .
This flag was presented to Brooker resident Frank Towers by the mayor of
Tournai, Belgium, in recognition of its liberation by the 30'"1 Infantry Division.
Towers, who works at the Camp Blanding Museum as a volunteer, has donated
several items to the museum.
Volunteers add to history
at Camp Blanding museum
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff writer
The history at the Camp
Blanding Museum comprises
more than photographs and
displays of artifacts-it is also
In ing and breathing in the
form of volunteers who work
there and itr to answer an.
questions % visitors have.
Aaron Chism. the museum's
curator, said there are 15 active
volunteers, along with another
20 who can be called upon for
special events
"The volunteers are pretty
much the lifeblood of the
museum." Chism said.
Most of the volunteers are
veterans, vih three of the 15
active volunteers having
served in World War II. Those
World War II veterans, when
they are at the museum, can
pro% ide visitors %%nith personal
insights of an era where Camp
Blanding was busiest.
J.J. O'Brien of Jacksonville.
and Frank Towers of Broboker
take pride in talking to people
about their experiences. They
especially enjoy talking to
children.
"They don't really teach
enough in schools these days
about World War II," O'Brien
said.
O'Bren, who was processed
in and out of the Army at
Camp Blanding. has been
volunteering at the museum for
a couple of years, responding
to the call for help in a
museum newsletter. Towers,
who trained at Blanding, has
been a volunteer since
November 1990 and is a
charter member of the museum
association.
Nine infantry\ divisions
trained at Camp Blanding
during 1940-43. Towers was a
member of two: the 43Y
initially, then the 30'".
I kind of had a dual motive
in joining up with the
museum-perpetuating the
memory of those two
divisions," Towers said.
When Towers began his
military career, it was
customary to serve for a )ear.
That changed with the
bombing of Pearl Harbor.
'"Of course, then we were in
for the duration." Towers said.
It was as a member of the
30'" Infantry Division, which
landed on Utah and Omaha
beaches, that Towers fought
through the hedgerows of
Normandy and in the battles of
St. Lo, Operation Cobra, and
Mortain. He also fought in the
Battle of Ardennes.
The war ended for Towers
with the capture of
Nlagdeburg-the last major
German city to be captured by
American forces.
Unlike Towers, O'Brien did
not go through any traminig at
Blanding. In fact. he was only
at Blanding for three weeks,
but the' museum still 'brings
back a lot of memories for
him.
"'The whole thing takes me
back a long way." he said. "I
was inducted into the Army
right here in 1943. 1 only
stayed here a couple of %weeks,
then transferred to the Army
Air Corps. Three years later. in
'46, I got out of the Army here
at Camp Blanding."
O'Brien was a member of
the 7"' Photo Technical
Squadron, which served in
China. Burma and India. He
worked in India, mostly in a
lab. producing mosaics and
aerial maps.
The last thing O'Brien's
squadron worked on were
invasion maps of Japan-a
joint effort between the
squadron and the Navy.
O'Brien remembers that he
and his comrades were sitting
at an airfield in India, ready to
Sde HISTORY, p. 7B
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SBYl CLIFI'SMELLEY 15 as part of the children's giant fortune cookie which everyone is encou
i^ ~l,', h f il ,,nsumtinmer program Three sorines contained lie Iollowing arrive ji 49 .
Sr ie comprised Laku," '-menu. message. keep reading. program ti hI1J,i Iin
"' 3 II -..a, presented as an providing n iurishmen I ,I a Lakus sad the library. just On Ttucda,. hJLne
I k : rl, ,i am offers it-;"a.L.. .. pn m I 'a n ..)
rentall DuCffei but there "is
no food available-well. not
the kind that fills .our
stomach.
Frank Lakus was the
featured guest of the Bradford
Counts Public Library on June
AT LEFT: Frank
Lakus shows off
origami birds as he
closes his tale of
"Paper Flower." It
was about a woman
who, in order to be
released by the
family she works for,
must perform three
seemingly
impossible tasks.
With paper, she is
able to complete the
tasks, such as
bringing water
wrapped in paper
(By using origami,
Lakus created a cup
out of paper).
ilierer in p MIIJ
all'ss tood lor uiur e.es.,
SLiour ejdr and your
imagination." Lakus said
While telling his three tales.
Lakusi demonstrated the art of
ortgami. telling the children
that the\ umld lean more
about it b6 checking out books
at the libiar, In fact. Laku-,
closed his shot'. bN opening a
~EvuTh~ 2~
I I 1. ie a re aulU lJil l, i_ l i l i 1 I% i
kind of "lake-out "
"At the library N1ou can take
home all sorts oof %,onderlul
things." he said
The next library program
will bc t dI Junn ''? ai the
Santa IF e ( ,rllilni 'll.'ie
CulLt r.il I l illin K inald
M cDo...,I.i I II p[ cL'iC ItII I h.
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AT RIGHT: Graham
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attention as one of
the tales unfolds.
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HiSTORY
Continued from p. 6B
fly into China for the follow-
through work of the invasion,
when the first atomic bomb
was dropped on Japan.
"These people who tell you
they shouldn't have dropped
(the .bomb), they weren't
sitting where me and my
buddies were sitting," O'Brien
said. "It's bad to have loss of
life, don't get me wrong. but it
was us or. them. I think we
saved a lot of i'American)
lives. I still look at it that
way .
Though he .wasn't as
familiar w ith Camp Blanding--
as Towers swas during the
1940s, O'Brien has now come
to learn a lot more about the
camp and its history by
browsing through the museum
on the days he works there.'
Some of the items O'Brien and
visitors can see on display
have been donated to the
museum by Towers.
For example, a 30'" Infantry
Division uniform displayed on
a -mannequin belongs to
Towers, as do several tokens
of appreciation received after
the war. One is a symbolic
torch representing the
liberat ion -of MNaastrictht,'
Netherlands. by the 30'"
Division and another is a flag
presented to Tovers b\ the
mayor of Tournai. Belgium, in
recognition of its liberation by
the 30'" Di\ vision.
Towers said those items.
needed a home and he could
not think of a better one than
the. museum, w here future
generations would be able to:
look at them.
Obviously. mans people feel
the same w a\s
"Evenrthing in here has
either been donated or loaned
ito the museumi" O'Brien
said.
One particular donation the
museum is in need of is
people's time. For example.
Chism currently has ,no one
working at the museum on
Fridays. That means he has. to
close the museum if he has to
lease the premises.
Also, many volunteers are in
their 70s, with several in their
80s. Chism would like to see
some younger adults step
forward to lend their help.
As volunteer J.J O'Brien, a
World War II veteran, puts it.
"My age bracket's kind of
fading by the wayside fast."
If you would like to findrout
more about the Camp Blanding
Museum. which is open daily
12-4p rn. or are interested in
oluntleering. please call 041
682- 3196
9820 West State Road 238
Lake' Buter ,,FL (Pro jide.nce
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June.. TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONI TOR--B-SECTION Page 7B
I
!u
R. dR drl W-
Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION June 22, 2006
Lake City Commmunity College presents 'The King andl
The exotic Broadway Palatka, Live Oak, Crystal "Hello Young Lovers," .ndd-L.CCC'.s--cf-ral int..c t for cliiidren. ages 5-11: $7 Wingate at 1386t 754-4255,
musical, "The King and I.7-by River and Gainesvile. "Shall We Dance?" professor. Orchestra direction is for students and senior adults Monday-Thu;-sd'ty, or e-mail
Richard Rodgers and Oscar Auditions for this cast of Kelly MacGregor is the by Harry Wuest, LCCC's (55-i-, $8 for adults h i in a t
Hammerstein II. is coming to more than 40 people werf held theater director this summer director of bands., --For inform matiorn call Owen wingateo@lakecitycc.edu.
Lake City CommunityCollege in-late April and rehearsals and she is also playing the title. Choreography for the show is
Performing Arts Cente-rfiTr five began on May 8. role ..of "Anna." She is a by Laurie Readout, owner and -
shows: Thursdayand Friday. Children, middle school graduate of the University of. ..director of the Lake Cit) Dance
June 22 and 23, at 7:30 p.m.. students, high school students Florida's School of Music Arts Studio. The pianist for the ?
Saturday. June 24, at ,3 p.m. and adults of all ages are on where she studied voice under -show and for all rehearsals -
and 7:30 p.m.. and Sunday. stage for what promises to be Elizabeth Graham. She has TFrances. Skoglund, LCCC'.s -
June 25. at 3 p.m. another beautiful Rodgers and also worked with UF's Musical piano instructor.
Each summer for the past Hammerstein success. Theater Professor Tony Mata. Tickets for "The King and I"..
seven years the college has Some of this ';how's most She is an experienced actor, will be on sale at the PAC Arabella Babb Mansfield was the.firsmtwoman-admitted
presented a Broadway musical poptil., on_.. inluidc "I singer., and stage director door. one hour before each --oh -pract t-the cited States. She was
and involved community actors ]Whiile .1 Itipp:I lune," Musical direction lor the peiionianC-e There are--nrroa
as well as Lake City ""G1er iKn, '1 ,u." -shoi is tby (cwven Wingate. advance or group sales. Prices: admitted int the legal profession in 1869.
--4-Comtmntmy College students -
in the cast And. :hi. \ear is no -..
exception. There are .ctors, --
dancer:s. from- Lake Cit-Ft.
White' Lake Butler. Wellborn,- N _i5 "E CR
perm its go, onln .. .
sale July 1
Each year, the Florida Fish -
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throughout the state. The FWC
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its Dove Club-the agency's
special-opportunity dove hunt
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Beginning 10 a.m. July 1.
club permits at any county- tax- -
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calling toll-free 1-888-HUNT-. .
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deadline to purchase permits is
11:59 p.m. is Sunday, Sept.
10.
Dole club permits are
available on a first-come, first-
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adult and one southh under age
16) to participate in all
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Features and Sports
Section C: Thursday, June 22, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor
Real estate and
construction:
No boom, but
plenty of spark
By MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
The area real estate market
has slowed over the last few
months-but that slow down
would be the equivalent of an
airliner slowing from a
cruising speed of 500 mph to a
landing speed of 125 mph.
Area real estate agents said
business is good and the
market is still brisk,.just not as
brisk as 2005.
"I've been in real estate all
of my adult life and I've never
seen anything like.last year,'
said Tom Smith-o.f Smith and
Smith Coldwell Banker in
Starke. "The market is still
what I would consider as being
very brisk," he said.
Trevor Waters of Trevor
Waters Realty in Keystone
agreed. ."It's still a very active
market," he said. "The onl.
real slow down is in the
amount of investment property- -
being bought. We still have
investors buying, but it isn't
like it was a year ago."
Helen Hersey of Helen
Hersey Realty in Keystone
said, "A lot of investors bought
(land) cheap and then flipped
(sold). Now they're trying to
flip again and it's taking more
time than it did at first."
Hersey said she sees values.
still escalating, but not as
quickly as they did in 2005.
Waters said that in 2005 his
company had $50 million in
total value of real estate
ic.osings. His "agetits -were
working seven days a week
and it was not unusual for the
company to close 15 deals on a
given Friday.
"I think the market is just
getting more back to normal
now," said Waters.
Betsy Jo Minor of Cerntury
21 Showcase. Properties in
Keystone agreed on that point..
She indicated that the runaway
market of 2005 was just
adjusting itself back to a more
normal pace-but a pace that
is still good.
Todd Douglas of Vision
Realty in Lake Butler said he
doesn't consider the slow
down as a. negative. "The
market has slowed a, little bit,
but I don't see doom and
gloom out there. I think the.
market is just correcting
itself," he said.
Part of what boosted the
market in 2005 was the fact
that land in Bradford and
Union counties and the
Keystone Heights area has
been undervalued for a long
time. .When people from
outside the area realized how
inexpensive land was in this
area, they began buying.
The demand increased' the
sale price; but it was still lower
than land in most other areas
of the state, so-investors kept
buying because they could still
sell at a profit.
waterss said that one acre of
vacant land on a dirt road in
the Keystone area went for
$6,000 in January of 2005. By
October, that same lot was
selling for $22,000. "I've seen
one .acre (of vacant land) go
for as much as S35.000 That's
quite a jump," he said
Residential lots on paved
roads are now going as high as
$53,000, with quite a few
listing for $35,000 to, $40,000,
he 'said. Prior to the 2005
boom; sellers would ha\e been
lucky to get $15,000 to
$20,000 for the same lot.
And Waters said he still sees
the prices going up "In a \ear
to a year and a half. I think an
acre lot on a paved road in a
'homes only' area a Ill go for
$60,000," he said.
.Smith said he sa% 'acant
rural land go from S2.500 an
acre to $10,0010-$12.000
within a few months time in
2005.
Charlene Gjthright of
American Dream of Northeast
Florida, ba'ed in Starke. said
the inmestors.drove the market
last year She said real estate
has al..a's been a gj ,,d
'investment but it is not titiall ,
a short-term investment In
2005, people were busing real
estate and then selling it
quickly to make a short-term
profit.
"What \ we're seeing no%% i4 a
levelling out," she said.
'"That's actually good for the
consumer ts the- \a. the
market is supposed to % ork "
( Gathright said there was a
period of time when all a seller
had to do was put a home on
the market and it \would sell
"Now there is a smaller uroup
of buyers and more properties.
so buyers are getting better
prices," she said.
But that doesn't mean ihe
seller is losing money ,he
said. Home prices are up about
35 percent in her esinmati,,n
"The real estate market iN
still very, very healthN." -,id
Waters. "I don't see an', seller
losing. money in the near
future."
Ingrid Smith, of Smith and
Smith, said that in Bradford
See SPARK page 2C
Real estate sales, home building still brisk in area
(L-R) Gary and Stanley Hyatt, of Hyatt Siding and More, were working on one of the seven houses
currently under construction on Parker and Harwilu streets in Starke.
Ire.
''
Marcello Martinez was painting this house that is
under construction in Starke.
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Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION June 22, 2006
SPARK
Continued from 1 C
County just a few years ago.
there were rarely homes that
sold for more than $100,000.
"Last year. homes sold in the
range of $200,000 to
$300,000. There were more
people who could afford that
price andl the values were up,"
she said.
Tom Smith said their
company listed more homes
with prices over $100,000 than
under last year.
"The real estate market is
still very healthy," he said.
Waters is the administrator
for an Internet real estate
network that serves the realtors
in Bradford County and the
Keystone area. The network,
called the Real Estate Sales
Information System or RESIS,
was the brainchild of the late
;Archie Green.
| Green set up a system that
|would list real estate on a Web
,site from all over the area and
'then keep track of a variety of
statistics that real estate agents
would find useful.
I Using information from that
,system, Waters and other
grealtors keep track of what is
sold. how fast it's sold, for
"how much it's sold, etc.
Waters said the value of
'homes in the area has gone up
between 20-50 percent for
monwaterfront properties.
IMany waterfront properties
have gone up 100 percent.
SHe said homes around Lilly
iake and Lake Santa Fe that
would have previously listed
.for $300,000 t $00,000 are
,pow going for $550,000 to
$695,000.
In just four months, there
have been 11 homes in the. area
Sold for more than $300,000.
Price tags over $100,000 are
becoming the norm, he said.
"A year ago, homes under
$ 100,000 were the meat of the
ynarket. Now, homes between
$ 100,000 and $200,000 are the
,meat of the market," said
,Waters. He said 62 homes with
Rice tags over $100,000 have
sold in this area since January
f this year.
P He said homes and land in
this area have been valued low
|for a number of years. Real
|estate agents couldn't list
;homes at ,alues' oomnparble to
"other area, of ihe qaje mnd _;till
expect to sell them N..-, they
lcan. "Valuewise, we're just
catching up," he said.
| Sellers are still making
ironey and getting good prices
for their property; but it's
taking a little longer now to get
that price. Whereas last year
Tom Smith said it was not
unusual for a buyer to offer
full asking price almost before
the real estate agent had time
o get the listing contract
signed, this year it's taking
4lbnger to sell.
Waters said that where
$property was staying on the
SAnarket in this area an average
6f 30 days last year, the
average e this year is 120..
i Gathright said that 20 years
Ef real estate experience has
,aught her that the market
tjnoves in cycles. "We've been
lvatching this come for a while
Show," she said.
.It Gathright said this area of
[Florida has not witnessed the
volatilee highs and lows and
?craziness" the market in other
Areas of the state has
mindergone. "Values have gone
1ip significantly over the last
I hree years," she said. "Land
values have doubled in one
year's tjme, but our land has
been way under the market for
- 4 long time."
i "I see house prices
Adontinuing to go up, but not
with the huge jumps that we
saw last year," she said.
So why are people from
other areas suddenly
discovering the undervalued
property in this area?
Most of the realtors attribute
that to a number of factors. one
of them being, ironically, the
increased hurricane activity
over the last year or so.
People from the coast and
from South Florida are moving
inland and north. Compared to
prices on the coast and in
South Florida, they are finding
they can buy a whole lot more
property for less money in this
area.
Construction of new homes
is also. still on the upward
trend, said local contractors.
Adam Stevenson, of
Stevenson Construction of
Starke, said there has been. a
big. increase in home building
over the last two years-and
also in the prices of new
homes.
"An increase in the demand
for houses and in the demand
for building materials has
These are four of seven houses currently under construction in the Harwilu Street-Parker Street area of Starke.
Jacksonville quicker, so the
commute from here becomes
. more appealing," he said.
Stevenson said more people...
are moving into the areato-' get
away from the high -h'irricane
risk on the coast and in South
Florida. He' also said people
are moving here from up north
to have a better climate.
Jonathan Ferguson, of
Ferguson Homes Inc. in
Starke, said business is pretty
.1~*
.. ~.' ..-
a ___
.. .<~-- .
* s.'-.-r' "e-, A. '~ V *~'C~
Ferguson Home Inc. is clearing five lots on Wilson Road in Starke and constructing
one home (background). The home under construction is being built "on spec"
meaning there is no buyer as yet. Another of the lots has already been purchased
by a homeowner who will be having a house built by Ferguson.
I'..
steady for his company. One
project the company is"
currently doing involves the
-p'irchase of five residential lots
on Wilson Road in Starke.
Ferguson Homes is building
a spec house on one of the lots
and another spec home is
already sold. "It used to be that
you couldn't be sure of selling
a spec house here, but last year
a lot of them sold in the
county," said Ferguson.
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resulted in an increase in the
price of construction," he said.
"Lately, we've seen a slight
decrease in building due to the
increase in interest rates, but-
we're still as busy as we can
be."
Stevenson said the market.
for new homes in Bradford
County has also changed.'
Whereas a few years ago, his
company would not have
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dreamed 'of building a home."
that did not already have a6
buyer, referred to as a "spec"
home, now it's becoming more
common.
"We built three spec houses
in Bradford County last year
and had them all sold before
.they were finished,"' said
Stevenson. "$200,000 is .a lot
of money for a builder to
absorb (if a spec home.doesn't
sell), -but now it's a good
investment with the market the
way it is."
Stevenson predicts a strong
market in this area for the
future since he said he sees
more people moving out of the
larger cities to get away from
the "hustle and bustle". If the
U.S. 301 bypass is built, he
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June 22, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C
Keystone softball players say goodbye to coach, friend
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
He may have seemed
intimidating at first, but the
players in the Keystone
Heights High School varsity
softball program soon came to
realize that assistant coach
Ollie Powell cared for them
and genuinely wanted to see
them succeed.
Therefore, when it came
time to say goodbye to a
retiring Powell. the players
honored him at their season-
ending banquet (they presented
him' with a $150 gift card to
Bass Pro Shops), then showed
up at his house at a later date
for a surprise party.
If the party itself wasn't
enough of a surprise, Powell,
good as any," he said.
Powell played softball for
12-15 years on "some pretty
good" teams in Gainesville, he
said, before he got into
coaching.
"I just enjoyed the game and
felt like I had something to
pass on to the kids playing the
game," Powell said. "I've.
always enjoyed kids. I've
always liked being 'around
them and interacting with
them. I felt like I had some
knowledge that they could.
benefit from."
Before coaching at the
school, Powellcoached for the
Keystone Recreation
Association. He was asked to
do so by Yancy Dull, who was
coaching a team that wasn't
had been teaching their
daughters themselves.
"We're really going to miss
him," Smith said.
Smith and the players will
have to adjust to life without
Powell, but he will also have
to adjust to life without
softball. Smith said it was a
common sight to see Powell
working at the field beginning
at 11 a.m. or noon, then
sticking around through
practice, which began at 2 p.m.
"He spent a!l his time up
there," Smith said. "It's going
to be different for him."
He won't become a stranger
to the KHHS softball program,
however.
"There will always be a kid
to help somewhere," he said.
Ollie Powell poses for a picture with four of the pitchers he worked with at
Keystone Heights High School. Pictured (from left) are: 2006 graduate Kasey
Fagan, 1999 graduate Ashlee Painter, Powell, 1998 graduate Kali Sirmopoulos
Pressley and 2006 graduate MaryAnne McCall.
who spent more than 10 years
coaching at KHHS, had the
treat of seeing some of the
team's former players,, who
dropped by to pay their
respects..
"All I can say is he's the
best," said Ashlee Painter, a
1-999 graduate. "He deserves
the best. He's a good man."
Recent graduate MaryAnne
McCall admitted she was
scared of Powell the first time
she met him. That, wasn't
uncommon as Powell himself
admitted that players always
seemed to be afraid of him the
first year they were around
him.
"Then, after that fifit year,
everything changed," Powell
said. "They realized that
whatever I was doing was for
their benefit."
McCall, who has known
Powell since she was in
seventh grade, said if it was
not for Powell, she would not
have continued to play
softball. As it was, she did
continue playing and received
an athletic scholarship from St.
Johns River Community
College.
"I wouldn't be where I'm at
today without him," McCall
said.
Keystone head coach Kathy
Smith has watched many
players come through the
program with the same
feelings a s
McCall-intimidated by
Powell at first, then warming
up to him. That's a credit to his
personality and his willingness
to take the girls under his wing
and work with them, Smith
said.
What it has resulted in is a
special bond between Powell
and the players.
"Even though he's 'a male,
they'll talk. to him about
anything," Smith said. "He's
like a father to them."
That's exactly how Painter
described him.
"He was practically my
father for-a while," she said. "I
loved all of his positive
comments."
McCall goes so far as to call
Powell her "best buddy."
"He's been the. most
dependable person in my life
so far other than my parents,"
she said.
The graduation of McCall, a
pitcher, is one reason why
Powell decided it was time to
call it quits. His specialty was
working with pitchers and he
felt he was at an age where he
could put in the time to start
working with another one and
stay with her until she
graduated.
Working with a pitcher for
only part of her career was not
an option. That, to Powell,
seemed unfair to the player.
"I just felt like I didn't have
the commitment to put the
time in that's needed, that the
kids deserve," Powell said.
"They deserve 100 percent of
whatever you've got or else
don't do it."
That's why Powell promised
McCall he would stay until she
graduated. He wasn't making
any promises beyond then.
"I just decided if there was a
time. probably now was as
Ollie Powell
shows off a
plaque
presented to
him at the
team's
awards
banquet in
appreciation
of his hard
work and
!l dedication.
faring too well at the time,
Powell said. The'first game the
team played with Powell on
board as a coach was a loss by
20 runs.
"I told the kids after that
game that we would never ever
take another beating like that.
We wound up winning the
league in the KRA," Potkell
said.
Powell and Dull also
coached an all-star team that
came within one game of
making it to the Babe Ruth
World Series. .
The following year, Powell
began coaching junior varsity
g softball at KHHS. He also
coached the school's first-ever
junior varsity baseball team.
The school did not have a
separate softball field at the
time, but it soon did, thanks to
the efforts of Powell and Dull.
"Tina (Bullock), who was
.the principal at the time,
thought we were just fooling
when we told here we were
going to build a field for the
girls," Powell said. "She came
to school and there were two
bulldozers out there working."
Donations and contributions
from a lot of people helped
Powell and Dull make the field
a reality. All Florida Electric,
for example, provided several
services for free, while
Powell's brother, Bobby, who
works for Alcon Construction,
built the dugouts among other
things. An $11,000 donation
from someone helped.. toward
the purchase and installation,of.
lights..
The result was a field that; at
the time, was the best in the
area, Powell said.
"You just can't give enough
thanks to all the people who
worked up there," he said.'
Now it's time for others to
thank Powell, such as Smith,
who said he will be missed
greatly.
"I've pretty much been the
manager. He did' the
coaching," Smith said. "He
knows ball, and he did a good
job teaching them. I pretty
much left the infield and the
pitching completely with him."
Powell has coached
alongside Smith for seven
years and spent two years
coaching with previous varsity
coach Cindy Loose. During
that time, what players saw
was a coach who' did not
tolerate mental errors, wanting
every player to be focused
during a game. He demanded
perfection, though he knew the
players would never achieve it.
That's not to say Powell was
never proud of his players'
accomplishments. McCall said.
she will always remember the
look on his face, the hug she
received or the comment,
"Good job, kid," when she did
something good during a
game.
"If you're able to help one
of them get better, you get as
much joy out of them doing
better as they do," Powell said.
Powell's teachings went
beyond the softball field.
McCall's mother, Margie,
spoke during the team's
banquet and said she and the
other parents appreciated
Powell reinforcing what they
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Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION June 22, 2006
Windsor Manor residents dance to 'waves of love'
BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
With formal dresses,
corsages, food and music, the
residents of Windsor Manor
nursing home were able to
relive their high school prom
June 15.
Residents of the nursing
home, their family members
and staff were treated to
dancing and refreshments, all
with an underwater theme,
"Beneath the Waves of Love."
from 6-8 p.m.
And like any prom,
everyone had their picture
taken, and in the background
was a ship, rightly named the
S.S. Windsor.
Jeff Tomack, Windsor
Manor's administrator, said the
residents and staff had been
planning the event since the
beginning of the year.
"The residents look forward
to/it every year," he said.
However, the prom has been
around long before Tomack.
who- started as administrator
approximately six months ago.
He said the first year of the
event was in 1996.
Each year the residents pick
out a different theme, think of
party ideas and help make
decorations.
This year the 11' annual
event included balloons as
bubbles, a treasure chest the
size of a large dresser and
many underwater
backgrounds, including
dolphins, seahorses, seaweed
and fi-.h. Table centerpieces
even had live fish in them.
The mood was set for the
evening with Don Letbetter's
Blue Notes. The band played "
variety of music for the guests.
such as "When You're
Smiling" and "I icille."
The music, with some
encouragement from the sta,'f,
got Mte residents dancing. Not
even those residents who were
in wheel'hairs could' he
topped froi taking a spin on
ih, dance floor'.
New activities director
C,,ii ',,nu, .' said the
residents seemed to really be
enjoying themselves, and she
hopes to keep providing
quality activities the residents
will enjoy.
Mike Goldwire dances with his mother, Gladys,
who ii 101 years old.
BC Pop Warner
cheerleaders
must order
uniforms by
July 15
Children who have signed
In the advance of
civilization, it is new
knowledge which paves the
way, and the pavement is
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-W.R. Whitney
up to partuipaej in the
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The cost is M$100. which is
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SFor more information,
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: *ee60.
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JUne 22, 200 TEEGRP TIME &MONITOR--C-SECTION PageSC 5C
Griffises to celebrate 50th anniversary
Merrill arnd Mary Helen
Griffis of Starke were married
on June 23. i1956 in St.
George. Ga.
The couple has four'
children: Rodney Griffis, '
Sussic Perry. Darlene Plasters,
Marilyn Register; eight .
grandchildren. Chasitiy Davis,
Darrell Perry, Amanda
Hardee. Dusty Griffis, Logan
Register. Dalton Register,7 p.m. .
Rachael Bison and Kyle
Plaster; and six great-
grandchildren.
Friends and family will host
a 50th wedding anniversary
party on Saturday, July at
beginning at 7 p.m.
Family and friends are ..
invited. Mary Helen and Merrill
No gifts please. Griffis
Preston Crawford Denmark,
son of Terry and Virginia
Denmark. took top overall
honors at the June 6 Miss/Mr.
Tallahassee Pageant. He also
won three optional categories.
Preston was inspired and
encouraged by his sister,
Victoria, who assisted in the
crowning process in her
capacity as Supreme Little
Miss North Florida Fair;
Additionally, Preston and
Victoria both won Overall
Supreme King and Queen and
all optional categories,
including most photogenic, at
the 22nd annual Windsor
Zucchini Festival in May.
Preston is enrolled at Hope
Christian Academy where he is
active in Pray and Then Play
soccer and football. He also
enjoys hunting, fishing and
playing basketball.
Preston's maternal
grandparents are Patti
Crawford of Starke and the late
Neil R. Crawford. His
maternal great-grandparents
are J.T. and Christine Lawson
of Starke.
Preston Crawford
Denmark
His paternal grandparents
are Meriam and H.M.
Denmark of Jacksonville.
Spc. Justin MacDonald, 2nd Battalion 124th Infantry
Regiment, explains how to adjust the sights on British
private Jon Godber's M16 Rifle, while zeroing his rifle
for record fire. Photo by Spc. Andrew Hillegass.
FNG trains with
British troops,
monitors Alberto
I BIRTHS I
< --..
2 '#'
The Florida National Guard's
largest organization, 53rd
Infantry Brigade, or newer title
Brigade Combat Team, honed
its combat skills here as it
keept watch on Tropical Storm
Alberto.
The training that began June
3 was. designed to integrate
coalition operations based on
lessons learned from both
Afghanistan and Iraq in order to
enhance the readiness of the
troops during deployment in
support of the Global War on
Terrorism.
Nearly 300 soldiers from the
Royal Irish Rangers and West
Midlands Regiment Territorial
Army combined with the
Pinellas Park, Fla., home-
based 53rd Infantry Brigade, as
See GUARD page 6C
Tina Bassett and her new BMW X5 SUV.
Former Starke woman wins new BMW
Tina Bassett, daughter of
Veri and Connie Best of
Starke, recently won a BMW
X5 SUV in Greer, S.C.
Bassett entered the contest
via the Internet to get a free T-
shirt and, as a result, won the
SUV.
The contest was sponsored
by the Spartanburg Regional
Health Care System at a recent
wellness fair ai The Village at
Pl ham in Greer.
Bassett said that she never
dreamed she would win the
contest when she was notified
that she was one of five
finalists to get a key that could
possibly start the car. She said
that she had never ridden in or
driven a BMW prior to
winning this one.
Her husband Mike and the
couple's children, Christina
and Joshua, were all excited
about the new car.
Head Start is
- enrolling
Donald Crawford and
Sara Tafoya
Tafoya and
Crawford to
wed June 24
Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Tafoya of
Vancouver, Wash., announce
the upcoming marriage of their
daughter, Sara Tafoya, to
Donald Crawford of
Vancouver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley. Crawford of
Starke.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Lighthouse Christian
Academy. She works for
Chicago Title Company.
The groom-elect is a
graduate of Bradford High
School. He works for Wal-
Mart.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, June 24, 2006, in
Gainesville. A reception will
follow in Starke.
BHS class of
1987 plans
reunion
The Bradford High School
class of 1987 is planning a 20-
year reunion.
A planning meeting is set
for Saturday, June 24, 11:30
a.m., at Western Steer Steak
House in Starke.
For more information, or to
provide contact information on
a classmate, contact Audrey at
(352) 591-4308, or
amunson@netscape.net.
students
Starke and Lake Butler Head
Start is now enrolling students.
The free federally funded
program is now taking
-applications for the 2006-2007
school year. The program is
open to preschool children who
turn 3 years old on or before
Sept. 1. Head Start offers
educational activities, health
and family services.
To apply in Starke, call Kyle
Bonesteel at (904) 964-8280 to
set up an appointment. Parents
may also stop by the Starke
Center, located at 1080 N. Pine
St., or contact ECS Resource
and Referral at (904) 96.4-1543.
To apply in Lake Butler, call
Alber.ta.Hampton at (386) 496-
2160 or visit 495 S.E. 5th St.
Bring the child's birth
certificate and proof of income
when applying.
Greg Griffis and
Jennifer DeGraff
Karli Grayce Jenkins
Karli Jenkins
Jonathan and Kelli Jenkins
of Providence .announce the
birth of their daughter, Karli
Grayce Jenkins, on May 17,
2006,inGainesville.
Maternal grandparents are
Carlton and Gayle Bielling of
Providence.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Carl and Pauline Bielling
and Mary Gray, all of
Providence.
Paternal grandparents are
Tom and Karen Jenkins of
Lake Butler.
Paternal great-grandparents
are Lowell and Helen Waters
of Lake Butler.
Birth announcements are
considered news and are a
free service of the Bradford
County Telegraph, Union
County Times and Lake
Region Monitor.
Announcements are
edited for style and content.
A 1-col. photo may be
included for $12.
t" REDUCE STRESS
g. L LOOK YOUNGER
S BEFORE AFTER
LOW PAYMENTS
FACTORY-TO-DEALER
INCENTIVES
v AND MUCH MORE!
HURRY! ENDS JULY 31st.
AS PER
LOWAS69 MONTHH" $400
AT 9.9% FIXED APR FOR 24 MONTHS FACTORY-70T-DEALER INCENTIVES-
upon approved credit with the Honda Card'" on select 2005 and pfor year models
INTERSTATE CYCLES
SALES PAR7S SERVICE
A 580 Southwest Gateway Drive Lake City, FL
AToll Free 1-877-596-2453
relief.honda.com Honda UTILITY ATVs ARE RECOMMENDED ONLY FOR RIDERS 16 YEARS AND OLDER. BE A
RESPONSIBLE RIDER ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET. EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND PLEASE RESPECT THE
ENVIRONMENT. OBE' THE LAW AND READ YOUR OWNER'S MANUALTHOROUGHLY. '69 monthly payment and 99% fixed APR are
tor 24 months for purchases 4 501-S8.000 Alfter 24 months. minimum hxed monthly payments Of 2.5% of the onginal high balance al a
mixed rate of 18 9% APR Offer valid on all new and unregistered 07 ana olor year models through GE Money Bank on the Honda Card
upon approved credit "$400 incentive on new 2005 and prior year FourTrar Foreman 4x4'ES models. $200 incentive on new 2006 FourTrax
Foreman 4x4,ES models Dealer cartopanon may vary, Offers good !ru 731 06 Check with your Honda Dealer for complete details
FourTrax. Foreman and Honda Card"- are trademarks of Honda Motor Co Ltd P2006 American Honda Motor Co. Inc (6 06106 0117
DeGraff and
Griffis to wed
Jennifer DeGraff of Melrose
and Greg Griffis of Starke
,have announced their
engagement
The am ecdding 'Mill be
Sdturda. No- cmhcr H1. 2006.
WORTH NOTING,
A substance abuse support group
is held every Wednesday at 7 p.m.
at Lawtey Church of Christ, CR-
200-B, for those who suffer from
alcohol- or drug-related problems,
workaholics, compulsive spenders
and unhealthy relationships. The
public is welcome. Call (904) 782-
3771 or (904) 782-3086 for
information.
Need community service hours?
Want to have a more impressive
resume or college application.
Volunteer. Find volunteer
opportunities that fit your schedule
at www.volunteergateway.org.
The Best Place to Buy Tires
Bill Adams Chevrolet of Starke
30 AY RIC GA 'ANE
CALL
MIKE, MELISSA
or STEVE
TODAY FOR YOUR
SPECIAL TIRE PRICING
904-964-7500
Imports
i) P3Ma~II
Good~renc
Service Administrator
' RO E (904) 964-7500 Your
HEVROLET Hwy 301 North Hometown
oS Starke, FL MV. 48913 Chevy Dealer"
Preston Denmark wins top
honors at summer pageants
wza V. i
Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION June 22, 2006
GUARD
Continued from 5C
part of a National Guard Bureau
Small Unit Exchange
Program.
Training focused on four
major areas: base defense.
attack, react to contact and
convoy operations. In addition
to the infantry troops, tfe
brigade worked with two other
Florida Army National Guard
major commands. Miami-based
50th Area Support Group and
Tallahassee-based 83rd Troop
Command, to provide support
in- areas such as food service,
transportation, aviation and
equipment maintenance.
Approximately 1,000 brigade
soldiers participated in this
exercise, out of a total force of
more than 3,000 assigned to
the 53rd. Most of those not
participating were deployed to
Afghanistan. or were
pending other overseas
deployments.
Despite these deployments,
the brigade participated in five
overseas deployments for
training this fiscal year, taking
them to Northern Ireland,
England and Germany.
A new twist was
incorporated with the 53rd's
training as Tropical Storm
Alberto brewed south of Cuba
and began setting a projection
for the Florida West Coast.
The 53rd took its training
opportunity to prepare for an
initial recon or search-and-
rescue support mission for the
tropical storm's impact, if
necessary.
The exercise ended June 17
but the tropical activity will be
around for awhile. The Florida
National Guard will have more
than 8,000 soldiers and airmen,
backed up by thousands of
National Guard troops from
other states, available to
respond in support of local and
state agencies.
There are two ways of
spreading light: to be the
candle or the mirror that
reflects it.
-Edith Wharton
Troops from England's West Midland Regiment
prepare to zero their weapons as part of their training
with the 53rd Infantry Brigade. Spc. Andrew Hillegass.
Best of all is it to preserve
everything in a pure, stilt
heart, and let there be for
every pulse a thanksgiving,
and for every breath a
song.
-Konrad von Gesner
There is no better measure
of a person than what he
does when he is absolutely
free to choose.
-Wilma Askinas
Charity...is kind, it is not
easily provok'd, it thinks no
evil, it believes all things,
hopes all things.
-Cotton Mather
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
UNITED STATES v. BRYAN GRIFFIS
CASE NO. 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
Far away in the sunshine
are my highest inspirations.
I may not reach them, but I
can look up and see the
beauty, believe in them and
try to follow where they
lead.
-Louisa May Alcott
~J~7~fll
p. .a..- -
1 year old female Collie
Tan & White, Lost at Gate
Store on US 301 & SR 18
at Hampton. A reward is
offered.
904-966-3212
".
*^i~
AirA
Lose 50 pounds in just
17 weeks!
Metabolic will be there
every Thursday from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. &
Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
(by appointment)
- ~r -w- v- _.-- -4
I ti n iii t o f/i n lit/ / a 1 ic Ili I ,'7,, d f ~ ,lit to
r,,Afttal/'lic It ii dl/ 'I- th(br'st
/,i_ C u'iii~uj
'ai / ,l(.Il It/I ff n l
~(1 I IfIii71i
oil MR Vven- 1 1 1: i ond
Contact Chris.sic Enright
for details.
(904) 215-3493
I Kid Talkr2
a Speech-Language rathdolog Center For Children
INew Location: 120 East Call Street, Starke, Florida
Announcing
Speech-Language Therapy
Reading Intervention
Academic Tutoring
SIntellectual/Academic Testing
* Individualized Reading Instruction including LIPS
& Orton-6illingham based Barton Reading Program.
* Individualized Academic Tutoring & Testing
* Early Intervention (birth to three) services.
Aimee Jennings, M.s.,ccC-sLP mFR
Certified by the American SpeecT Language Hearing Association' ASso"IATIo
Florida License No.:SA 5788 Cjlcrini, Mi i i
www.KidTalk.info (904) 964-4464 (352) 235-1452
L .LAccepting Private Insurance, Medicaid, Early Steps (DEI)
LAST CHANCE ON THE FEW REMAINING 2005s.
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $199/MONTH*
(ON ALL 2005s) AND $1,000 IN
PURE VICTORY'"ACCESSORIES
ONLY ON THE VICTORY VEGAS AND KINGPIN.
OFFER ENDS JULY 31, 2006.
Polaris of Gainesville
12556 NW US Hwy 441 Gainesville, FL
386-418-4244 1-888-567-1650
TEST-RIDE ONE TODAY.
WWW.VICTORYMOTORCYCLES.COM
VICTORY
THE NEW AMERICAN MOTORCYCLE
Always wear a helmet, eye protection, and protective clotninq and obey the speed limit. For as low as $199/month, you could ride off on a new
Victory motorcycle when you make your purchase using the Polaris' Installment Prbgram. Offer available while supplies last.
"Offer good at participating Victory dealers and subject to product availability. Finance offer valid subject to credit approval on the Polaris
StarCard credit card on qualified consumer purchases financed during the promotion period. The minimum monthly payment required will be
$199, regardless of amount financed (maximum of S20,000). Debt cancellation fees, if applicable, may increase monthly payment requirement.
The APR for this promotion only will be 99%. The Standard Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 17.9%. For Accounts not kept current, the Default
APR of 21.90% will apply to all balances on the account, including promotional balances and the minimum monthly payment applicable to this
purchase will increase to the minimum monthly payment specified in the Cardholder Agreement. Victory and Victory.Motorcycles'1 are registered
trademarks of Polaris industries. Inc. Cr2006 Victory Motorcycles,
Classified Ads -
Visit us on
the World
Wide Web
www.BCTeleqraph.com
or e-mail us at
editor@bctelegra ph.com
Read our Classifieds on the Where one call
) World Wide Web does it a/l! -
www.BCTelegraph.com 964-6305-473-2210 -496-2261
Take a photo, bring to the
Telegraph, 131 W. Call St.
964-6305
Ask for Jo!
An Ad this size is only
$38.40.
11,000 copies distributed in
Lake Butler, Keystone/Melrose
and
Bradford County
READERS
BEWARE
You need to
investigate any work
at home and Financial
offers. Be careful and
investigate all offers
before sending your
hard earned dollars to
these companies. The
Telegraph screens
these Ads but cannot
always catch them all.
If you have any
questions, call 904-
964-6305.
40 Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, col6r, religion/,sex
or national origin, or an
intention to make any
such preference, limit'
lion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal oppoi-
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 RESPONSIBI. F
FOR MISTAKES iN
C L A S S I F I E D
~ -- I r-
-6
June 22, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C
Classified Ads
7 <
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web_
www.BCTelearaph.com
Where one call
does it all!
1~J
964-6305 473-2210 -496-2261
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_
irEcrealler
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.
Call 904-964-4111.
100 LINCOLNS IN STOCK
some good, some
rebuildable, some sal-
vage. Also several other
brands. Need to sell
them all. George Ricks
Salvage, US 301 N
Starke, 904-964-5184.
03 MUSTANG CONV. V6,
AT, PW, PL, CC dual ex-
haust, recent tires,
$13,900 w/system
$12,900 w/o. Call 904-
364-5516 or cell 904-
219.5793
1995 CHRYSLER New
Yorker. Auto trans, air
works, $1500 BO. Call
904-964-5876.
*1
* I
in the title industry
Is Our
?70P1
priority
Gatny SKelly
Office Manager
99 FORD TRUCK crew
cab. 250 Super Duty XL
7.3 diesel, many extras,
excellent condition,
$14,000. Call 352-478-
2060.
2003 GMC 4500 TRUCK
Western Hauler flatbed,
Duramax diesel, Allison
automatic, AC, tilt, cruise,
trailer brake controls,-
gooseneck &, reese hitch.
Excellent condition,
$26,000 OBO. Call 904-
259-6115. leave mes-
sage.
43 RV's &
Campers
1983 TIOGA CHEVY 350
52+ miles, fully equipped,
runs great, sleeps 6,
$7,500. Call 352-562-
9618.
WELLS CARGO
TRAILER, good condi-
tion, 20 x 7, new tires,
ball hitch, $4000 OBO.
Call 352-213-4563.
44 Boats &
ATV's
1998 WINNER BASS boat,
18.5', with 150 Suzuki
engine, $3000 OBO.
2000 150 4 wheeler,
$300 OBO. 2000 Junior
50 motorcross KTM
dirtbike $600 OBO. Go
cart 10hp $600 OBO.
Call 386-496-0"51 or
904-364-6729.
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.
2.5 ACRES WITH 99
TWMH well & septic, like
new in Union County, fi-
nancing available. Call
386-496-1146. Asking
$84,000.
7.19 ACRES for sale in
Hampton, cleared,
$85,000. Call 904-219-
3714.
2.15 +/- ACRES looks like
more. 2 miles north of
. Starke. Nice, secluded,
pecan, maple & pine
trees, needs TLC- colvert
and more. Wont last.
$47,500 OBO. By owner,
call 352-562-2135.
NEW DEED restricted,
subdivision in Keystone
Heights, Clay County.
Paved Roads, Side-
Jan Jackson
107-F Edwards Rd., Starke, FL
www.sonshinetitle.com (904) 964-2363
Whispering Oaks
walks, Underground Utili-
ties, Keystone schools.
Less than 3 miles to Lake
Geneva, schools and
downtown. Great place
to build your dream
home. 1/2 to 1 acre lots
starting at 40K. Reserve
your lot today at pre-con-
struction prices. See
more at
www.kellysmoak.com or
call Kim at 352-494-
1432.
2.5 acres, Lawtey,FI, near
pistol range,$39,500.Call
R Austin Realty@904-
796-0862.
47 Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels! 2800
SOFT building with of-
fice, barn, mini storage,
5 acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10th
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-
3827 for more informa-
tion.
'-U
ROOMS
FOR RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtey, FL
Daily $35 & up
Wkly $169 & up
Daily Rm Service
Microwave Cable
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332
COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL
space by Starke Post
Office for rent or lease.
For more information
please call 904-964-
6305 and ask for John.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and
more provided. Call 904-
964-2616..
48
Homes for Sale
2BR/1 BA BLOCK home on
1 acre, tile floors, com-
pletely remodeled, down
Home
Fo ae
CalHee Hre
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.
49 Mobile
Homes for Sale
HILLIARD/ NEW Jacobsen
32 x 48: 3BR/2BA, set up
on 2 acres with well, sep-
tic & power pole in-
'cluded, $734 per month.
Call 904-548-1480.
8 BRAND NEW HOMES
just bought out Double J
Mobile Home dealership
on US 17 just south of
A1A. We are selling out
all existing iriventory at
huge. discounts! Call
904-548-1480 or come
by 850712 HWY 17 in
Yulee.
1996 DWMH Homes of
Merrit. 3BR/2BA 24 X 52,
DW, washer & dryer,
front porch & A/C. Very
clean, must move,
$27,500 OBO. Call 352-
494-0124 or 904-964-
5116.
2.5 ACRES WITH 4BR
Mobile Home like new in
Union County, financing
available. Call 386-496-
1146.
2.5 ACRES WITH 99
TWMH well & septic, like
new in Union County, fi-
nancing available. Call
386-496-1146. Asking
$84,000.
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
Trial Road, Keystone
Heights.
24 x 64 DWMH 3BR/2BA
fireplace, cathedral ceil-
ings, appliances, CH/A,
water heater, lots of ex-
tras. Must move. Call
904-782-3093 or 904-
521-9446. CR 225A in
Lawtey. $12,000 cash
OBO.
50 For Rent
FURNISHED ROOMS
Wilson
Sewing Machine
Repair
40 yrs evp.
All Models
1-Day In-home
Service on most models
FREE ESTIMATESi
904-282-5514
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
RSI Roofing
Systems /,
Residential I Commercial
New Roofing / Rerooflng
Shingles / Metal Roof Overs
> Roof Cleaning "We do it right
>- FREE Estimates the first time!"
Lic #:
RC29027159 386-754-2877
www.rsiroofingsystems.com 866-417-6673
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 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
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, FI or
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.
2BR/2BA MH on 1 acre,
close to Keystone
Heights and schools.
$550 a month plus de-
posit. Call 352-475-6260.
FURNISHED 2BR MH,
CH/A, patio, shed, large
fenced yard, dishwasher,
very clean, no pets. $600
per month plus security,
Starke area. Call 386-
496-0683.
2BR/1BA MH CH/A, $450
per month, no pets, first
& last, plus deposit. Call
904-964-8218. Lease
and reference required.
Starke area. Senior dis-
count.
3BR/1.5BA HOUSE in
quiet, safe neighbor-
hood, SaratogaHeights.
1 mile from downtown
Starke. Large backyard
facing open field for pri-'
vacy, wood flooring in
bedrooms, new carpet in
living room, brand new
windows, $700 per
month. Credit check and
references required. Call
814-257-9825.
2BR HOUSE unfurnished,
no pets. 713 Thomas
Street. Apply at 518'N.
Church St. $375 plus
$300 deposit. Call 904-
964-5762.
3BR/1.5BA HOUSE CH/A,
stove, refrigerator, w/d
hookup. 470 Dove
Street, paved street
close to schools in Key-
stone. Heights. Rent
$695 plus $600 deposit.
Call 352-475-5533 or
352-745-0690.
2 WORKING EMPLOYED
room mates needed for
3BR/2BA home on 2
acres of secluded land in
Lawtey, Florida. Small
pets okay. Students wel-
come. Call 904-753-
1912.
51 Lost/Found
REWARD LOST black/
white Chihuahua. mix, 8
years old, medical prob-
lems. Call cell 352-397-
1453 or 386-496-8299.
FOUND DACHSUND
brindle, nursing mother.
Found on 227. Call 904-
964-8411.
52 Animals &
Pets
BEAGLE PUPPIES for
sale. Lemon color, 10
weeks old (born on Eas-
ter morning). Mother and"
Father on property, both
purebred, mother pa-
pered. Male & female
available. Call 386-496-
1145.
GOATS FOR SALE for
breeding or BBQ, $55 to
$75. Call 904-964-8401.
BULL DOG PUPPIES 4
brindle, 1 silver brindle,
2 black & white, mom &
dad on site, $75 each.
Call 904-364-8680 or
904-964-8258 after 5pm.
GRAY GELDING 5 years
old, green broke, loads,
clips, & ties. $3000 OBO.
Call 904-964-8636 after
5pm.
53 A Starke
Yard Sales-
HUGE TATUM family yard
sale, corner of NW216th
Street and 200A, near
Tatum sawmill. Saturday
June 24th, starts at
8:00am. Name brand
kids clothes, sizes infant
and up, name brand men
& women clothes and
shoes, furniture, house
decor, air hockey table,
pinball machine, toys,
Nintendo, Play Station,
custom drapery, curtain
rods, pictures, frames,
collectibles, dishes,
wooden shelves, lamps,
table clothes, bedding
sets, and much more.
YARD SALE June 23/24,
Fri 8am to 12pm, Sat
8am to 2pm. State Rd
16W, Connerly Estates.
Baby clothes(boy 18
months to 2T), baby crib,
toys, women clothes,
shoes, household items,
etc;
3 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat,
June 24th, 8am til ?
Household, -childrens
clothes and toys, ladies
clothing, DVD's, PS2
games and muchmore.
Set of Ping gold clubs,
retail $2100, sacrifice for
$450. A few miles south ,1
of Super Wal-Mart. Fol- .
low signs.
LAWTEY YARD SALE 225
to N1W 53rd Ave. Large
size maternity clothes,
girls clothes size 10 to
12, bunk beds, women
size 14 clothes, baby
clothes & household
itmes. Fri & Sat 8:30am
to 1pm.
LAST AND FINAL YARD
SALE Fri 8am to 6pm,
Sat 8am to 6pm. By the
piece or by the box, deal-
ers welcome. Call' 904-
368-1168 or 904-364-
8894. NW 37th Ave off
HOUSECLEANING
Bi -We
ee)-\ or
1-Time Clean .
NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZED?
Don't Waste Precious Time
cal ULTIMATE CLEAN'
Son (904) 964-8740
Smith & Smith Realty
'We Sell Property Fast
Let us sell yours!
WE WANT
YOUR LISTING
Commercial & Residential
Real Estate
w
Stacy Hendrix Erica Norm
Sales-Associate Sales-Associ
(904) 964-9222
TOLL FREE:
1-877-269-6577
Jennifer Vaughan
Sales-Associaten 415 E. Call St., Starke
.. ..Sales-A soc ..-, .. :.",.-e,, aaa as s .,'. ., -..,
at South Pine Mobile Homes in Ocala!
p ITimberwood tSeries Model 4483T
FLEET771OOD 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1,260 sqare feet
Ingrid Smith
Broker
n Shella Daughertv
i Sales-Associate
T.H.E. Apartments
922 E. Brownlee St.* Starke, Florida
Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
Rent is based on Income
Water, Sewer
On-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133
Voice TTY Access t-800-545-1833. EeX. 381 S
wrr~I
"We're now selling
our 4th Generation." "Quality and Service
is not expensive...
f=JL E 4Vm It's Priceless."
LAND/HOME PKGS. in Alachua, Bradford,
Columbia, Gilchrist, Levy, Dixie, Marion, Putnam
and Union counties. Call Gene, Jim and Roy. (352)
372-4663. Westgate Mobile Home Sales.
Westgate Home Center
4431 NW 13th St. Gainesville, FL
352-372-HOME (4663)
"A Full Service Title Company"
Title insurance Real estate closings
Title searches ~ purchases, refinances
Over 13 years cash transactions
- loanpackages
Southern Professional .
Title ServicesA iC
"7orAll Vur #1 trd tl/e.V'eds'"
CLOSINGS ~
Residential ,& Commercial I
TITLE INSURANCE
PUBLIC RECORD SEARCHES
-. Prof'ssiotal, xpenced
Sand yrifdly Service
| STARKE | | LAKE BUTLER
904-964-6872 386-496-0089
ook 7or he Ked 'oor!
Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings
Decorative Concrete
Coating in many colors
Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES/
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153
Bill. Morgan and Jack Ploss
Phone: 904-964-7399
Cell: 904-591-9377 or 904-219-4648
3085 SE 1131 Way, Starke, FL 32091
Licensed & Insured
900 S. Water St.
SR 100 East
Starke
2, 3 and 4
Bedroom Apartment Homes
CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIALS!
(904) 368-0007
Ask for Faith
Bobby Campbell
Roofing, Inc.
Licensed & Insured
(904) 964-8304
FREE
ESTIMATES!
Lic. #CCC.132672
Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.
Jennifer Lourcey
Sales-Associate
lack Hendrix
Sales-Associate
nae Whllttemre
Sales-Associate
/ 1 ,
352-671-9210 |
1 TOLL FREE 1 .
an CharnelleWhilnemore 1-80-54-642 An
ae Salesssociate 1-800-544-6429
Fax 352-671-9217 M bile Homes
Take 1-75 to exit 352, go east to US IO'i Home
S441/301, go south to location on right 2410 S. Pine Avenue
before bridge. Ocala, FL 34471
SVisit our website at:
Brenda lourcey www.SouthPineMobileHomeSales.fhretaller.com
Sales-Associate t
-. .
Y
- -
I I
*'~
Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION June 22, 2006
Classified Ads
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTelearaDh.com
Where one call
does it all!
964-6305- 413-2210 -496-2261
ofi 23. microwaves,
$45 and up, 3 couches
$49 each, old wood win-
dows 3 sizes, 3 glass
showcases, geans, work
pants $2 each, baby
clothes, all other size
clothing, boots, old jew-
elry, 3 peice Oressor ser
$39, plumbing supplies,
books for $.10, farm
tools, -electrical supplies.
So much more, every-
thing must go. Free cold
drinks.
4 FAMILY YARD SALE
Sat, 8am til ? At the old
Post office in Graham on
SR18. Little bit of every-
thing.
53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
BARGAINS free stuff, 800
items. Fri & Sat 8am til ?
6878 Deer Spring Road.
4 FAMILY YARD SALE Fri
& Sat, 9am to ? 2 com-
mercial gumball ma-
chines, full size bed, bird
cages, wood shelving,
computers, Italian
chains & bracelets, more
misc items. Next to
Tony's Food Mart on
SR100.
FINAL SALE 7612 Oak
Drive. Fri & Sat, 8:30am
to 4pm. Cheap pnces on
boats, furniture, clothes,
books, toys and more.
YARD SALE due to remod-
eling. 6/23 & 6/24, all
day. 160 Satsuma.
53 C Lake
Butler Yard
Sales
BIG YARD SALE Sat, June
24th, at the Lennon
home, 6031 SW 73rd
Place. From Lake Butler
take HWY 121 towards
Worthington, turn on
CR239A. Follow signs.
Lots of baby items.
5f I-or Sale
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100
and up each, electric
stove, written guarantee,
free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$140. Call 352-372-
8588.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
"Com e &,4rf4 t to t6e Source"
CALL
TODAY!
904-964-4000
IVANHOE MORTGAGE
4P A Division of Central Pacific Mortgage
.866-964-4207
1107 S. Walnut St
Starke, F[lorida
(Locat.d Behind Bradford
County Eyes Center)
MORTGAGE 1RSG l
BANKERS Jenny W. Mann
ASSOCIATION Branch Manager/
l ln t ,,V 'I.,;, M reppa C,,-onsultant
Refinance &
,e Purchases
FHA VA
~ Conventional
New Construction
~ Home Equity Loans
~ No Income.Verfir.u:ionr
Loar. -
www.ivainhoemortgagestarke.com
Suzanne Liordon
Mortgage Consultant
I i SI I -
American
S(g4j 9064-5424 (3521473-3800
D[ Iream 205 N. Temple Ave. 185 S. Lawrence Blvd.
of Northeast Florida,Inc. Starke Keystone Heights
REA LT-E RSfiS
2BR/1BAWOOD FRAME FIXER-UPPER
located in town. Needs lots of TLC. Home si le
is traditional. 1-car carport. $33,500.
MLS#302061.
GREAT STARTER HOME, 3BR.2BANMH,
being sold furnished. New LR suite, dishes,
drapes, washer, dryer, etc. New roof 1/06.
$o90.00. MT.S#274174.
FULLY REMODELED 3BR I B.A home
inside cith limits and Main Street District.
Also home is a rental property. $84,900.
MLS#267724.
S'- LL. ....II.lllldlll. U .'U. I U .- 11M I, .-
and carpet 1-yr. old; roof 4-yrs. old; A/C 2-yrs.
old. Lge. porch and deck. 4.15 fenced acres,
lne. naks. 11 .Of f MT *3n2no.
9 aercndemfoidaxo
i-c ',
-i a
-a -
:.~..
a
S599900
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $170. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still in
boxes. Retail $6100,
sacrifice for $1100. 352-
377-9846..
DINING ROOM SUITE-
beautiful cherry table, 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846.
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 EastBrownlee
St. Carpets also- large
room size pieces. Save
a lot. Cash and carry.
Call S,.r,,a al 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.
LAWN MOWERS &
TRAILERS for sale. Call
904-964-4118.
FOR SALE 19.97 Dodge
Intrepid, $3500 OBO.
1994 Toyota Camry,
$900 OBO. Dodge C61t,
$2500 OBO. All run
great. Also 3 window A/
C units for sale. Call 904-
964-6443, leave a mes-
sage.
DOUBLE KNIT & KNIT
material. $1,00 per yard.
Available ath the Ole
Trunk antique shop on
south 301 (above
Moseley Tire) or call
904-964-6653.
.SPECIAL SALE Slash
Pines, 5-7 feet tall. $1.50
Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
SHomes
Call Glen Lourcey
. ~352-485-1-181
each. Industrial Com-
plex of Raiford, 386-431 -
1898.
HOVER ROUND WHEEL-
CHAIR $3500 OBO.
Wedding dress size 16
$100 OBO.' Antique
desk, excellent condi-
tion, $400 OBO. Call
904-964-6559 if N/A
leave a message.
FILL DIRT FOR SALE you
pick up or we haul, in
Lawtey area on 125. Call
904-707-4851.
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.
KILN FOR SALE American
Beauty model # TL-3,
with approx 50 ceramic
molds, $250 OBO. Call
904-964-7124.
24' ROUND ABOVE
ground pool, complete,
must disassemble, $300
OBO. Call 904-964-
4011. '
3 PEKIN DUCKS, 3 white
geese, $15 each. 3
Large breed rabbits, $10
each.Call 904-964-4011.
KING BED with 2 match-
ing end tables, $125
OBO. Call .352-473-.
0247.
TAMA DRUM SET 5 peice
with Sabian Cymbals,
great condition.,$300.
Please call 904-782-
3864, leave a message
we will call you back.
58 Child Adult
Home card
KH LAKE HOUSE has pri-
904-964-8111
- Commercial loans
* Construction/Perm loans with one-time closing
and guaranteed rate
* Up to 107% financing
on purchases &
refinances -: -
with no PMI
requirements '
* Fixed-rate
consolidation loans
* Low refinance and,
purchase mortgage
rates .
* Low rates for
manufactured and
modular homes I
* Christian-owned & Jeremy Crawford,
locally operated, Adam Chalker &
locally OperatedKeith Marshall
vate room available in
August for senior who
would enjoy assisted liv-
ing in a family setting.
Call Reggie at 352-335-
4383
59 Personal
Services
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
rection of termite &.wa-
ter-damaged wood &
sills. Leveling & raising
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
Free Estimates: Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288-
0633.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for.
M.H. & land packages.
1-800-284-1144.
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.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trim-
ming, landscape design.
'Reasonable rates, free
estimates. Commercial
& residential. Licensed
and insured: Gall 386-
496-2820, if no answer
please leave message.
NEW ASSISTED LIVING
faciltiy for elderly open-
ing soon in' Keystone
Heights. For information
please call 352-473-
4931 or 352-473-1091,
ask for Kim or Verna.
WILL TAKE CARE of your
loved one in your home
Relerences provided
Call 386-431-1484. :-'
65 Help
Wanted
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/V.
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://
clickbank. net./.
?countrymom/sponline,
SHOP HELP NEEDED fi-
berglass manufacturing
and trimming will train.
Full time 40 hour week.
Apply in person at U S
Body Source, 1;5 miles
South of Hampton on
CR 325.
CARE GIVER 2 years
experience working with
elderly or disabled cli-
ents. 2 or 3 days per
week. Su-El's Retire-.:
ment Home, Hampton.
Phone 352-468-2619,-
NURSERY HELP
NEEDED, weed pulling,
fertilizing etc. Full time
40 hour week. Apply:in
person at U S Body
Source, 1.5 miles South
of Hampton on CR 325.
ECONOMY STUMP GRINDING IN.
Gurnte ows id!U
James & Linda Dailey
.. Owners & Operators
Licensed & Insured
SWe Cart It
"- CONCRETE
Specializing in
SMALL LOAD CONCRETE
DELIVERY from Plant to door service. "
Owner/Operator Buddy Browder
19563 NW SR16 Starke
904-263-0247 www.wecartit.com
Keystone Hauling &
Handyman Service, LLC
*Home Repair
*Primq"reVashutg
*Oddjobs.
*GardenRoto-fIMEg
- Limend & Isnm-ed
*BushHog Mowing
-Treemmmitng& Remotu
-*SktClean Up
*TrashRemo'tsa
*tBari(& Cqx'eMulch
*F~nvmFor&,&~
*FreEffinates
Owner: Kerry Whitford
-'sn : us *.d I
Out of Area Classifieds
Announcements US Pension Futndino
Is Stress Ruininm Y-.r ,..,., cash now for .
_Kr,,i -i,- ._ ri' ,,. ', e,., of your future
fi ,. I-lr AiJt-T II. 5 by L., pension payments. Call
, .r, H ,,rr...I' Call (800)586-f325 for a
,. ~ l", i?? .' .rd FREFt no-obligation
S hr..., [',,, r, i il.m n lle. ",
rtN H.,t.., ,e Tampa www.uspensionfunding.c.
FI 'o,, .. .
Auctions HomeOwners! BAD
50 Lots in Blount CREDIT PLEASE
County. TN. and 3,200 APP.Y! BK's, late
sq. ft. home to be sold at mortgage payments. Fico
auction Saturday, June scores to 475! 24-hour
24; 10:30 AM, Furrow approvals. NO Payments
Auction Co. (800)438- until July Ist. FL
7769, www.furrow.com. Licensed, Mortgage
TN lic. 62. Broker. Meridian Capital
(0nn)424-0888
Help Wanted
All the miles you can
legally handle!!! Come
drive for All American
Express! Late Model
Equipment. No Touch
Freigtl, No East Coast.
2yrs verifiable
experience. Good driving
record. (800)282-1911
xl l5.
THERAPISTS
WANTED- LICENSED
SLPS in Miami-Dade
ind Rr-' ard counties.
h l,,-..1, a plus. Per
'..I, -IT. Bilinguals
Inc. Child & Parent
Services. (866)696-0999
xl22
www.bilingualsinc.com.
Driver-HIRING
QUALIFIED) DRIVERS
for Central Florida Local
& National OTR
positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmai. no
pumps. great benefits.
competitive pay & new
equipment. Need 2 years
experience. Call Bynum
Transport for your
opportunity today.
(800)741-7950,
National Carriers is a
growing Fleet offering.
regional & OTif,
Excellent Benefits.
Weekend Hometime.
i.... ... Pay Package
Purchase
Options. CD I.-A
Required (888)707.7729
ww w.nationalcarriers.co
m.
Drivers: Did you average
$1 88 in ouir Tractor or
$1.45 in vnir Siriihli
Truck la' ... .,,,
drivers i i i,,
,xpc'dilcd (888)320-
5424.
Absolute Land Auction
in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. 206+/- acres
offered in 5 tracts, each
;i, incredible views.
', ...: County, VA (ust 5
miles from 1-77 & -81).
Perfect for horses.
Auction oin July 8it at
NOON. ,Woltz- &
Associates, Inc.
(VA#/321) Brokers &
Auctioneers. (800)551-
3588 or www.woliz.com.
Auction- 131+/- acres-
divided. Highly
improved cattle farm,
equipment & registered
Angus herd, Irvinville,
GA, Thursday. June 29,
10:00am. Rowell
Auctions. Inc. (800)323-
8388, 10% Buyers
premium GAL. AU-
C002594
www.rowellaiuctionis.comn
** LAND AUCTION
200 Props Must be Sold!
Low Down / EZ
Financing Free Catalog
(800)937-1603
WWW.L.ANDAIUCTION
.COM N.R.L.L. East,
LLC Auction Business
License: AB2509 Mark
B u leziul A,.i; ,-. :.
License: .- i -* uw ,
Johnston Auctioneer
License: AU3449 Slacey
M a uck Auctioneer
license: AU3447.
Building Materials
METAL. ROOFINiG
SAVE $S$ Buy Direct
From Manufaclurer. 20
colors in stock %sith all
Accessories. Quick iurn
around' Del iernv
Available Toll Fre'e
(888)393-0335.
Business Opportunities
AlIl. CAS-f CANDY
ROL E DI)o vou ctrn
S800/da i? 30 Machines. We're raising pay for
Free ( andi All for Florida Regioal drivers'!
59.995. (88H)629 9968 Home every weekend!
B020000)133. (CAlI. :S Home during the week!
We vi ill not be Solid weekly miles! 95%,
undersold! ri touch! Preplanned
,,.' .1 T 43 per mile
Financial n- i I ND
IMMI-.DIATE- (ASH'!' i -(800)441-
4953
www.heartlandexpress...-
m.
., ,,- H O r.t E
V. i- F t, t- l Flas.hcai
Drivers can e-",..,
$950+/Week at 1-f.
Great Benefits
Equipment. Stua- r
with CDL-A welcome.
Call (866)838-3584.
INTERESTED IN A
POSTAl. JOB Earning
$57K/yr Avg Minimum
Pay? Our services can
help you prepare for the
Postal Battery Exam,
Find Out How! Call
Today For More
Information... (800)584-
1775 Ref Code #P5799.
DATA ENTRY! Work
Fr om Anywhere.
Flexible Hours. Personal
Computer Required.
Excellent Career
Opportunity, Serious
Inquiries Only (800)344-
9636 Ext. 700.
Instruction
AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career today!
Offering ..-,.... ;. CDL
A. One i.i,..., i fee!
Many payment options!
NO Registration Fee!
(888)80'-5947
info@lamericasdrivingac
ademy.com.
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-
school.comt.
Land For Sale
1/4. 1/2 and I Full Acre
Lois. 6. 7. and 13 Acre
Parcels. Fully Platted and
buildable. Highlands and
Hendrv counties. Call
Mr. Pieston (800)796-
6569.
15 ACRE FLORIDA
RANCH ESTATE Only
$6Q,900! Short Drive to
the Gulf of Mexico Just
Minutes from 1-10.
Won't last! Call Now!
(866))50-5263 Exl 650.
Legal Services
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
ACCUSED?'. Need a
Lawyer? Trial Defense
Alorinevs 24 hrs DUI
Traffic All Felonies,
Misdemeanors & Major
Crimes A-A-A Aitornie)
Referral Service
(888)733-5342
Lots & Acreage
Stt iLTi PROPERTY
.AU,-TION Home,
i.,kefc,,.r. Huome- ie..
K i .1 riJ rnlll TIn |
S r.:h L.ir.d I I,'
H i ir.j i I r, tri
-.. *I .:..,eet M E
Hiogenbotham CAl
FLILic# AU305/AB 158
www.hi egenbotham.com
(800)257-4161.
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.
DI VORCE$275-
$350*COVERS
children, etc. Only one
signature required!
* excludess govt. fees!
Call weekdays (800)462-
2000. ext:600. (8am-
7pm) Alta Divorce, LLC.
Established 1977.
WOLFF TANNING
BEDS Buy Direct and
Save! Full Body units
from $22 a month!
FREE Color Catalog
CALL TODAY.
(800)842-1305
www.np.eistan.com.
Mountain Property
Tennessee, N. Georgia.
Superb living
opportunities/investment
s. Beautiful mountain,
valley, lake: homes,
cabins, retreats, lots.
estates, views, boulders,
streams. Waldorf & Co.
Realtors. Chattanoona.
Sewanee. (800)48-
2402.
www.walldorf.com.
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.
cherokeemountainrealiy.
corn (800)841-5868.
Lakefront and Lakeview
Properties Nestled in the
hills of Tennessee on the
shores of pristine Norris
Lake. Call Lakeside
Really at (423)626-5820
O r visit
www.lakesiderealty-
h .:com .....
Gtulf front lots $595k.
Homes 'starting mid
. 1,0k .New master
pi -ni ed' ocean front
comrmunity on beautiful
Mustang Island, near
Corpus Christi. TX.
www.cinnamonshore.co
m, (866)891-5163.,
BENT TREE Golf and
Tennis, Gated
Community in the North
Georgia Mountains with
Clubhouse. Pools, Lake,
Stables. Homes and Lots
available. Craft. Inc.
(800)822-1966
www.cmftrealestate.com.
PROPERTIES FOR
SALE IN GEORGIA.
ACREAGE RANGING
FROM 10 TO 1000
ACRES TIMBERLAND.
FARMLAND. AND
MINI-FARMS. VISIT
WWW.RUBUYINGREA
LESTATE.COM OR
CALL (866)300-7653.
PEACHSTATE
GAL#2550.
Buyers Market Coastal
North Carolina 95-100%
LTV Financing Call CCL
Inc. .Realty (800)682-
9951.
ASHEVILLE. NC
AREA HOMESITES I
to 8 acre parcels from the
$80's. Gated, riverfront.
Just outside Hot Springs,
NC. Awesome owners'
clubhouse. Nature trails,
river walk. Phase II Fall
2006. Preview now. Call
(866)292-5762.
EUFA U LA. 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.
KY LAKEFRONT
PROPERTY I-1to 40+
acre parcels from the
$40s. On Lake Barkley
near Land Between the
Lakes. Lakefront, view
& wooded sites. Phase II
open now! Call
(866)339-4966.
LOOKING TO OWN
LAND? Invest in rural
acreage throughout
America; coastal.
mountain, waterfront
properties. 20 to 200
acres. For FREE Special
Land Reports:
www.landbuyersguide.co
m/fl.
VA MOUNTAINS 5.
acres with frontage on
very large pristine creek'T
very private, excellent.:
fishing, canoeing, eood".
access, near New ~iver.
Trail State Park.-
$39,500. 0 .
(866)789-8535
www.mountainsofVA.co.
m.
Western New Mexico
Private 74 Acre Ranch
$129,990 Mt. views,
trees, rolling hills,
pastureland, wildlife.
borders B L.M.
Picturesque homesite at
6.700' elevation.
Horseback riding,
hiking, hunting. Perfect
family ranch, electricity.
100% financing. NALC
(866)365-2825.
NC MOUNTAINS-
Gated community with
private river and lake
access. Plus gorgeous
mountain top views.
Swim, fish. hike. From
$29.999.00 Call today
(800)699-1289 or
www.riverbendlakelure.
corn.
Cool Western NC
Mountains- escape the
heat, hurricanes and high
prices. Homes, cabins.
lots acreage,
investments. Prudential
Great Smokys Realty,
Downtown Bryson City.
Call (877)476-6597.
"Cabin's, Land, and
Much More for Sale in
the North Georgia
Mountains- Right at
Your Fingertips"
www.NorthGeorgia4Sal
e.com North Georgia's
Internet Marketplace.
Coastal Southeast
Georgia. Large wooded
water access marsh.
view, lakefront, and golf
oriented homesites from
the mid $70k's. Live
oak. pool,. ennis, golf.
(877)266-7376
www.cooperspoint.coin.
Steel Buildings
PRE-ENGINEERED
STEEL BUILDINGS.
30x40 was $13.200 now
$6.800. 40x60 $21.860
now $10,520. 60x80
$36,.120 now $17,740.
Other sizes up Io
100,000 sf. Erection
Available. (800)720-
6857.
ALL S T E E L
BUILDING SALE!
"ONE WEEK LEFT!"
20x28 Now $4200.
25x32 $5800. 30x42
$9200. 40x62 $14,900.
Beat next price increase.
Front end optional.
Pioneer (80(X))668-5422.
Hwy301S. tak
-904-966-011
LOCATED
AT
105 Edwards Rd
cross from Community State Bank)
Starke
TrinityMortgageFL.com
TOLL FREE
866-964-8111
(904) 769-9641
(352) 284-1977 Cell
,i
June 2. fIELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 9C
... 'Read our Classifieds on the Where one call
iassifined Ads World Wide Web does all
.... www.BCTelegraph.com 964-6305*473-2210o496-2261
Sprngsare.. Cotac -aoni ....KO ...IS,, a upuu comrca leningpro
COMPANY SPECIALIZ-
ING in Erosion control
rnow hiring the following
positions: Crew leaders,
equipment operators, la-
borers, Class A CDL
drivers, mechanics- valid
-Drivers license a Must!
Fax resume to 904-275-
.3292 or call 904-275-
4960, EOE.
CONSTRUCTION WORK-
ERS, helper positions
'available, very little ex-
:perience needed, full
tiffie 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.
APARTMENT MANAGER
TWO PT positions,
-Hawthorne & Lake But-
tleg, or 1 FT position
'Hawthomrne & Lake But-
ler. Resume:Flynn
Mgmt Corp, 516
.Lakeview Rd, #8,.
Clearwater, FL 33756 or
fax to: 727-447-5516.
WELL DRILLER HELPER
,must have valid drivers
:license and transport
tion, electric & mechanic
knowledge helpful. Reli-
,able, overtime & week-
ehd work available. Call
.352-473-0534. -
LPN:TEACHER NEEDED
excellent benefits includ-
ing, health, dental, life,
retirement, FICA, accu-
.mulated annual ieav..e,
!sick leave pay, 8am to
:30m, M-F. BSN'pre-
'.fe0red, RN -equited
,Starke area. Call 904-.
966-6760.
TRAINER for small group
of.disabled adults, Full
:'benefits, 2 years of ex-
'perience required, can
substitute college credit,
background and drug
i test required. Apply,
ARCofBradford 1351 S.
Water St., Starke FL
32091. Call 904-964-
7699.
SMALL GROUP HOME
needs assistance wit.h.
disabled adults from 2
pm to 10pm. Full ben-
efits 2 years of experi-
ence require' can sub-
SrituIe coiiege credit,
I.ckground an ddrug
les i requitesr Apply
: eRC .l SB. t..ra 1351 F,
Waier SI Slarke FL
32091. Call 904-964-
7699.
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 &
4pm, 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 interper-
sonal skills. Applications
accepted between 9am
and 5pm at Union
County Public Library,
175 W Main St, Lake
Butler. Monday through
Friday. Deadline for ap-
plications is June 23,
2006.
2ND SHIFT Will train, with,
great potential for ad-
vancement. Hours are
from Monday thru Fri-
day from 3:00pm to
11:30pm. Starting salary
is $7.25 per hour. Ameri-
can Access Technolo-..
gies is located in Key-
stone Heights. DWFP,
good benefits. Call 352-
473-4984.
WELDER EXPERIENCED
MIG/TIG, steel & alumi-
num for fabrication shop
in Keystone Heights.,
Monday Thursaay
7 00am io 330pr. Fri.
days 6 30am Io 3 30pm
Excellent erneits drug
tree wOrK place Call
352-473-4984. i
DRIVERS & CONTRACT.
TORS: home through
the week, drop.& hook
loads, great pay/ben-
efits, CDL-A, 3 years
e x p e r i en.c e .
Browntrucking.com,.
770-344-2028.
*WANTED Florida Deten-
tion Systems, Inc is\ im-
mediately seeking an
experienced Elecironics
Tecnni.:ar ic' con irucI
control panels and per-
form other shop related
functions. The success-
'ul candiaae must have.
knowledge of basic elec-
tronic principles such as:
reading and und~tstand-
ing schematics,
treinating wire, relay
logic controls, and mate-
rial management. This is
currently a part time po-
sition requiring between
20 to 30 hours per week.
Pay. rate dependent on
experience and abilities.
Florida Detention Sys-
tems is an equal oppor-
tunity employer which is .
located in Melrose. For-
ward resumes via fax to
352-475-5393 or e mail
to jobs ''l ridadS, co:m
LOOKING FOR someone
with knowledge- in con-
crete block, laying, for
small job. Call 904-964-
8875.
HELP WANTED Bradford
County School Board
Administrative Secre-
tary/Transportation de-
partment. For more in-
formation call 904-966-
6730.
,THE CITY OF STARKE
Aii Dce accepting appi.
calions lot the position or
partl Ime animal shelter
alieniani Minimum
qualircaiionsaire gradu .
alon liom hign school Cr
equivalent Jotlunciions
conssl or mne feeding
aliering cleaning and
carinng lor anmatls Spe
ciiic duties aria lSkis aei
posted al mie Bradlord
Career Center. Must
pass a pre-employment
physical exam aria drug
screen and background
check Applications may m
De picked up at ine
Braalotd Career Center
located al 609 Nortonh Or
ange Streel Siarke
Fionda and reurnea 10to
the same Applhcaiic.ns
will be accepted ihrougn
Ine close o Dousiness on
Friday June 23 2006
The Ciry ol SIar,.e is an
E.O.E.
SUPERVISOR & LAMINA-
TORS NEEDED Stump
Nocker Boats seeks
laminalors with gel coal
& cror. experience
Siark.e area Call 904.
964-8228
FACTORY WORKER PT,
$6 5Clrr 90-1 .964. J1388.
8am to 4pm:
THE NEW RIVER SOLID
WASTE ASSOCIATION
is seeking 10 n.re a lulli
time employee lor Ihe
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Ib-,NOEXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Are you tired of being locked into your present job, and
earnings? This is your opportunity to make a change and
_fake charge of how much you earn each month!
WE OFFER
Salary (NOT A DRAW)
Commissions
Monthly Bonuses
Paid Vacation
Retirement Program
Medical Plan
Call Tom Adams, General Manager
Today!
(904) 964-7500
CHEVROLET
&SARKE
RNs LPNs Improve our community health by
working in one of our state prisons!
Florida Department of Corrections, Health
Services, currently has vacancies for RNs & LPNs -
.on evening and night shift at Union Correctional
institution and Florida State Prison, Raiford, FL
Exceptional Health Care Insurance
Vested Retirement after six years
Comprehensive State of Florida Benefit Package
Career Service Rate -
RN $16.83/hr to $19.16/hr + benefits
LPN $13.67/hr to $14.36/hr + benefits
Starting rates based on experience
or
Per diem rates available (non-benefited positions). Per
Diem Rate RN up to $31/hr, LPH up to $22/hr.
,Starting rates based on experience
For further information contact:
Kathy Reed at 904-368-3310
email: reed.kathryn@mail.dc.state.fl.us
or Sharon McKinnie, R.N. at 850-922-6645,
emaiil: mckinnie.sharon(d)mail.dc.state.fl.us
position of Recycling
Technician II. The duties
will include collection
and processing of recy-
clable materials, super-
vising inmate labor, and
other duties as needed.
Applicants must have a
high school or GED di-
ploma, a valid Class B or
higher CDL, and the
physical dexterity 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
. Asc..:ral,:.r, on SR 121,
3 m.1e-s ronri of Raiford,
Florida, Monday-Friday
8am- 5pm. Deadline for
" application is Monday,
July 3rd, 200e
DRIVERS: HOME EVERY
weekend! Start up to 43
cpm. Health, life, dental,
vision, 401K. Vacation/
Holiday pay. Regional
flatbed. CDL-A. Call
800-992-7863 ext 126.
LAW ENFORCEMENT up
to $3000 bonus if quali-
fied. Top training with top
flight agency. No experi-
ence required. H.S. di-
ploma grads, 17-34
years old. Great pay &
benefits. Paid relocation.
Call 800-342-8123 or
800-843-2189.
IN STORE EEI.Itr.jSTRA.
TORS new product mov-
ers a r,.aiional slailing
ag cnr l.:,"I.,. r..r. h-..r r,.
di,'idu.l. I, e Ei :ulte ,r
siore d3 mrior,i.lralionE
must be able to engage
shoppers to ..rmc.n.
Siraleprodlucit promote
prana- an. dihsirbulc
: rmpie Tand br.:chures
E ceiieni po. iir.:.r, lo
those A.rc. warily Io wyor
mostly weekends part
time. To apply call:
(800)768-4650 ext
18533 or visit
www. newprod uct
rmrovers c:,m
DRi,'.ER HOME every
Weekend 41 loaded/.37
empty.' Ci loaded miles
t' p pay HeailIh hic
denial I01K rr.:.rnirily
bonuses. CDL-A. I ,ear
experience.. Call
Gr:a.aor, Mitchell 800-
S3.1 ,83 4 .
NEWSPAPER CARRIER
for Gane-..ille Sun 7
ayy a .ee .approtA.
maiely $300i per weetk
Providence/Worthington
Springs area. Contact
Donna at 386-623-6274.
EXPERIENCED HOME,
REPAIR person, own
tools and transportation,
full/part time, retires wel-
come. Call 904-966-
2024, references re-
quired.
WELDERS EXCELLENT
benefits! Experience
pays! FT shifts! Apply in
person: Centurion Auto
Transport, 5912 New
Kings Road, Jackson-
ville, FL 32209.
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS,
.heavy equipment opera-
tors, motorgrader opera-,
tor, & Laborers. Experi-
ence-preferred. Valid
drivers license a must.
DFWP w/ benefits apply
within Andrews Pacing,
Inc, 627 NW 123rd
Place, Gainesville FL.
Call 386-462-1115.
PUBLIC HOUSING MG
The Union County Hous
ing Authority seeks ah"
experienced manager
for low income housing.
Qualified candidates will
have a bachelor's de-
gree in Social Services
or related field and a,
minimum of four,years
experience in a public or
private housing. Hired
person must posses -
Public Housing Certifi-
cate within one year of
hire. Have software
(Word, Excel), strong
written, verbal interper-
Driver Jacksonville Terminal
GUARANTEED *
Home EVERY Wkend
Avg. $725 $1025/wk
65% preloaded/pretarped
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com
Driver
Now hiring:
Experienced Solos, Teams,
CDL-A Graduates, Lease
Purchase and Owner/Operators.
Choose your division:
Temp Control, Team Expedited
Long Haul, Dedicated Service or
Regional Service
4 Covenant
Transport
EOE
866-609-361
sonal skills, a completed
application and resume
is required include salary
history, must be received
no later than 4:00pm on
July 19, 2006, at Attn:
Ms. Doris G. Thomas,
502- SW 8th Street, Apt
#102, Lake Butler, FL
32054.
BRADFORD COUNTY
Emergency Services is
now accepting applica-
tions for the positions of
Full-Time and Part-Time
Paramedic and Part time
EMT. Applicant must cur-
rently hold valid State of
Florida paramedic or
EMT license or have
completed paramedic
training course. Applica-
tions can be obtained at
945-C North Temple
Ave., Starke, Fl 32091 or
at www.bradford-co-
fla.org. Completed appli-
canons musl De returned
by 4pmro May 28. 2006
For more information call
904-966-6911. .
SECRETARY/BILLING
CLERK & FACILITY
COOK needed full
time.Will be working with
luvenile oltenaers age
12-19 in a treatment pro-
gram. Union County
area. Background check
required, benefits', vaca-
tion time, sick days,
401K offered Call 386-
431-1999 or lax resume
to 386-431-1089.
COMMERCIAL BANK
Great working environment
Experience required
Call Kim at
(386) 496-8224
Shatto
Heating &AirInc.
LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
-alI' l I U-M- -F-s -I -- L=-T w _,_
ROOF
RE-ROOFS
METAL SINGLES
FLAT ROOF
LOW SLOPED
GRAVEL
LAKE CITY
CIHKBN IT1 cOLttEE
TAKE STOCK Il]
CHILDREN PROGRAM
SPECIALIST
(Grant Funded)
Coordinate and manage
Take Stock In Children Program
at Lake City Community
SCollege and five counties
.served.
Bachelor's Degree and two
years management or
supervisory experience.
Valid drivers license and
reliable transportation.
Salary $25,018
annually plus benefits.
Application and materials must
arrive by July 7. 2(X)6 for
guaranteed consideration.
available on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 321125
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (s386) 754-4594
E-mail:
txbettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Education & Employment
IN
witn au Bros.lnc.
qr+
LENDERS Lake City
Florida. Columbia
County Bank in Lake
City, Florida is a $200
million high performance
community bank located
in a growth market of
North Florida (at the in-
tersection of 1-10 and I-
75) We are seeking
commercial lenders with
experience in the devel-
opment and manage-
ment of commercial real
estate loans. Become a
part of a growing bank
and contribute to the
success of our commer-,
ciaHoan team. Recently
rated as the Best Bank:
in Lake City. Named one
of the top business
banks by Small Busi-
ness Administration.
Come join us! Desirable
candidates: should be a
commercial lending pro-
fessional, have formal
credit training, minimum
of at least 5 to 10 years
experience as a bank
lender. Less experience
will be considered. Abil-
ity to deal with small
business and individual
credits and render excel-.
lent service. Strong busi-
ness calling and under-
writing skills. Excep-
tional written and verbal
communication and pre-
sentation skills. Please
.submit your resume to
Bruce Naylor, President
at .bnaylor@
ccoanc com. For more
information, contact
Bruce Naylor at 386-
754-8888 ext 142. Visit
our web site at
www.ccbanc.com for
more details.
GARFIELD CLEANERS
* HELP WANTED*
Laundry Attendant Positions
Experience a plus...
will train Ihe right person!,
Apply in person NO PHONE CALLS
Starke 411 S. Walnut St.
Keystone SR 21
Melrose SR 26
LAKE CITY
STAFF ASSISTANT II
Secretarial work of a
varied nature in the
Student Services area,
working within Athletics
and Student Advising
offices. High school
diploma or equivalent
plus three years
secretarial or
clerical experience.
Proficient in Word
and Excel.
Salary: $20,583.00
annually plus benefits
Deadline for applications:
June 28, 2006.
College application
required.
Position details and
application available on
the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human
Resource Development
149 SE College Place
Lake City, 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 & Employmefit
YARD PERSONNEL- DRIVER
One of the area's largest Building Centers is
looking for full-time Yard Personnel. The people
we are looking for are: dependable; hard
working; have a class E drivers license; have a
good driving record; are familiar with the Lake
Region area; and like working with people. These
positions are full time with an occasional need for
overtime. The company is located in Keystone
Heights. Fla.
If you meet these qualifications and are looking
for a career opportunity, not just a job, then
please call 352-473-9991 and ask for Holly to
arrange for an interview; or fax, 352-473-9686, or
e-mail hjedwl @bellsouth.net, your resume and.
salary requirements to arrange for an interview.
Keystone Building Center is an equal opportunity
employer, and a drug free workplace.
*EXPERIENCED CIS A DRIVERS NEEDED*
CHIP & LIVEBOTTOM VANS
-$1000 Sign on Bonus, Home Nights
Local Runs $650 $750+
Health/Life Ins Avail, 401k
Paid Vacation, Wkly Performance Bonus
$500 Quarterly Safety/Pert Bonus
DOT Insp & Driver Referral Bonus
FLATBED DRIVERS
$700 $1000 WKLY
HOME 1- 2 NIGHTS & EVERY W/E
CALL
PRITCHETT TRUCKING, INC.
1-800-808-3052
WHITEHEAD BROS., INC./LAKE CITY LOGISTICS, INC.
OTR DRIVERS NEEDED
Go through Home several times most weeks.
Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching
that comes from only dispatching 25 trucks at
our location here in Starke. Vacation pay, Safety
Bonus up to $1,200 per year. Driver of the Year
bonus, and driver recruitment bonuses Blue
Cross Blue Shield medical and dental insurance
Need 2 years of experience and a decent driving
record.
CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE AT
904-368-0777 or 1-888-919-8898
Large Westside trucking company. Heavy truck tire maintenance.
Must have valid driver's license and transportation.
.COMPETITIVE PAY, BENEFITS PAID. DFWP.
2 YEARS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED I
Apply in Person at:
PAT SALMON & SONS OF FLORIDA
1501 Pickettville Road, Jacksonville, FL EC
Oeystone
building
enter
FREE REPAIRS
EXTENDED MOBILE HOMES
WARRANTY .NEW R OOFS
LICE&NSEDl TILE WOOD SHINGLES
S I MAINTENANCE
INSIIRED i CThDM DAMAGE
*THI. BI.T POR'ElBI F ROOFr T I HI- FT PIl-),II E PRICL"
PO Box 82 Office: 386-497-1419
PO Box 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Ft. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452
MM9
-L
-
Ij~i~i
- r
)E
-I
Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION June 22, 2006
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