.....e Sweetest Strawberries A his Side Of qfeaven-
USS 062-700 Three Sectioabns Starke, Florida
USPS 062-700 Three Sections Starke, Florida
County
Thursday, July 6, 2006
126th Year 49th Issue 50 CENTS
I3w b- 4lerp.com *e-mail: *ito- -elgra*g Sm
Woman seriously
injured in crash
with semi
73-year-old Audrey M.Neal was taken to Shands with serious injuries after a tractor-trailer
driver failed to stop for a traffic light on U:S. 301. The intersection at Wal-Mart is a
dangerous one where vehicles are often heard braking at the last minuite.
Noteworthy
CPR classes offered
at Shands
Shands Starke and the American
Heart Association are offering the
following classes in CPR for health
care providers and the community:
Basic life support health care
provider recertification-Tuesday.
July 11, from 6-8 p.m. Registration
deadline: Wednesday. July 5.
Basic life support health care.
provider certification-Tuesday,
Aug. 8, from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Registration deadline: Tuesday, Aug.
1. .
Basic life support health care
provider recertification-Thursday,
Sept. 28, from 6-8 p.m. Registration
deadline: Thursday, Sept. 21.
*. Heartsaver CPR community
course covering all ages-Saturday
Oct. 21, from 8 a.m. to. noon.
Registration deadline: Friday. -Oct.
13.
All participants will need to be at
least 10 years old for the community
course..
Register for any session by calling
Bonny Green at (904) 368-2300, ext.
104, or Billie Engskow at (904) 368-
2300, ext 254.
All of the classes will cost $25
with the exception of the
community class in October, which
will be offered for free.
Cleanup planned
for Starke, District 2
Starke's District 2 will have a
communitywide cleanup on
Saturday, July 15, beginning at 8
a.m.
Please place your trash or debris
in front of your property on .the ~
curbside so that inmate work crews
can pick it up. Trash must be placed
curbside because the crews cannot
enter anyone's private property.
Pull together to clean up the
community and restore community
pride.
For more information, contact
Commissioner Carolyn Spooner at
(904) 964-5807.
Hampton presents
Firefighter Challenge
The city of Hampton and the
Hampton Volunteer Fire Department
are sponsoring their Second Annual
Kids Firefighter Challenge on
Saturday, Aug. 19.
The challenge will be held from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.-at Hampton City
Park. In addition to experience what
its like to be a firefighter, kids can
meet Smokey Bear, view a martial
arts demonstration, play in the
bounce house and enjoy other fun
activities and great surprises.
There will be free hot dogs and
drinks, too.
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
A 73-year-old woman was
seriously injured Monday when a
tractor-trailer driver failed to stop for
a traffic light on U.S. 301.
Audrey M. Neal, driving a 2004,
Chevy-van- was leaving the Wal-
Mart Supercenter and entering the
intersection to make a left-hand rum
when she was struck by the semi
driven by Terry A. Smith, 23, of
Charleston, S.C.
The semi, traveling south on the
inside land. hit the van in the area of.
the driver's door.
Neal was transported with serious
injuries to a Shands hospital in
Gainesville. Neither Smith nor his
22-year-old passenger, Crystal N.
Carl Bovard is a preservationist who can be found prowling -10-acres near Melrose with big
kitties Bali and Amira. That may sound dangerous, but it's Bengal tigers like these that are
truly endangered. To learn more about Bovard and the business of preservation, see
Regional News. Photo provided by Single Vision.
Changes approved in student code
BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
involvement of law enforcementii --
Pocketknives
Changes in the Bradford school Possession of a pocketknife used
code of conduct-including the dress to fall under the "zero tolerance"
code and how the a-dii tration-will----.category. That offense has now been
deal with students in possession of changed to a lIevelTwO6"-offense:
pocketknives or o.er-the-counter School officials said they realize
medication-were approved by a 5-0 Bradford is a rural county and that
vote at a special school board many students carry pocketknives
,meeting held June 29. every day while at home. In the past,
The code of conduct classifies some have neglected to leave those
violations in four categories. The pocket knives at home when they
first, and least severe, category is went to school.
"infractions." Being tardy, to class or Those students apparently had no
chewing gum in school* would be intention of using the pocketknife to
considered an infraction. -harm or threaten anyone, however,
The second category is minor they still suffered serious.
offenses or "level one" offenses. consequences. The pocketkAives are
Violating the dress code, lyifig to still not allowed on school property,
school officials or cheating on a test- but the code of conduct change
is a level one offense. makes the consequences slightly less
The third category is major severe (refer to chart).
offenses or "level two" offenses. Note that a student may
Assault, fighting, triggering a false voluntarily turn in a pocketknife
fire alarm, vandalism, etc., are once without consequences. That
examples of level two offenses. provision was designed to help the
Depending on the offense "and its- student who gets to school and
severity, these offenses may or may realizes, he or she has forgotten to
not require the involvement of law leave the pocketknife at home. A
enforcement. student whQ has a pocketknife on
The final category is "zero school property a second time, even
tolerance" offenses. These offenses if he or she voluntarily turns itxn,.
usually require the immediate- will still suffer consequences.
Over-the-counter
medication
According to the code of conduct,
any medication that a student must
-.take. while at school must be.
dispensed ffromi the-school's clinic,
with only two exceptions.
Students who have asthma may
carry their inhalers at all times,
however a note from a doctor must
first be turned in to the school
administration. Students who have
severe allergic reactions to bee and
insect stings may carry an EpiPen at
all times, again after the
administration receives a doctor's
note.
Any other medication that a
student needs to take while at school
must be turned in to the
administration, with a note detailing
how the medication should be taken
and why. The medication will then
be given to the student at the
appropriate time by the school nurse
or school staff member. ..
This rule includes over-the-
counter medication like headache
remedies. Students found to be in
possession of over-the-counter
medication while on school property
See CODE, p. 8A
Anderson of Laurens, S.C., sustained
any injuries.
According to K.M. Boatright Jr., a
crash investigator with the Florida
SHighway Patrol, Smith said the crash
was caused when the brakes on the
tractor-trailer failed to function
properly.
... Avisual inspection of the roadway
found physical evidence. to the
contrary. According to the FHP
report, the brakes were functioning.
There were several straight line skid
marks that indicate a tire-lock-up.
Smith was charged with running a
red light.
Damage to Neal's van was
extensive and estimated at $10,000.
Damage to the semi amounted to
$2,000.
No CRA
in Starke
after all
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Whether it was lack of belief in
its potential effectiveness or simply
fear that the city could not afford it,.
a decision to move forward with a
Community Redevelopment Agency
in the city of Starke has been
reversed.
The decision came out of a private
meeting at the end of last month
between the city's attorney, clerk
and project manager and Main Street
Starke Inc. Manager Kim Skidmore.
The meeting took place after the
city -commission agreed to move
forward, with'. commissioners
planning appointing themselves to
serve as the redevelopment agency,
reviving a dormant CRA that was
established under ordinance in 1986
to accomplish improvements
downtown.
According to City Attorney Terry
Brown, "The income generated from
it would have been very nominal. It
would have resulted in city residents
paying increased, ad valorem
(property) taxes, and I think it was
the general consensus that it wasn't
worth placing that burden on our
citizens
City Clerk Linda Johns said once
commissioners realized what was
entailed and how little money would
be contributed to the CRA to start
with-a few thousand dollars-it
wasn't worth all that had to be done
in terms of the legal process. It,
would have taken some time to build
up the funds needed to get anything
done.
"That's probably why it hadn't
been done in previous years," Johns
said. There's still the possibility it
could be revisited a few years down
the line, she added.
CRAs are funded by tax increment
financing, which uses future city and
county property tax increases from a
designated area to pay for
improvements in that area. Property
tax revenue resulting from increases
in property value are deposited into
the CRA trust fund to support
redevelopment activities.
The area drawn by Skidmore,
which was a good deal smaller than
the area originally proposed,
encompassed 29 blocks downtown,
whichequated to 183 parcels or 220
acres.
Twenty-two of those properties
are tax exempt and another 36 are
valued at $25,000 or less, often
because of homestead status.
See CRA, p. 4A.
For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section. For sports, see Features and Sports section. I| |
Deadline noon Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 6 89076 63869 2
-
Page 2A TELEGRAPH July 6, 2006
Further work needed on transient business, special events laws
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
There are at least three sides
in the ongoing debate on a
2002 ordinance by the city of
Starke regulating transient
businesses-those who don't
want them in the city, those that
-wouldn't turn them away, and
those on the city commission
trying to keep the
aforementioned groups happy.
Complicating the matter is a
proposed new ordinance to
regulate special events, which
would include special sales
events, trade shows,
conventions and major
happenings like Bike Fest.
The ordinances are different,
but complimentary, but
conversation at at a June 20
workshop seemed to travel in
circles, in part because of
confusion between the two
ordinances.
The 2002 ordinance on
peddlers and transient
merchants does' not prohibit
businesses from outside the
city from conducting sales
events inside the city limits. It
does require them to get a.
license and imposes
restrictions designed to
discourage such sales, like
prohibiting the use of tents or
temporary buildings without
water service and a
handicapped accessible
bathroom.
The ordinance was approved
after local businesses
complained about competing
with outside merchants on
sales of cars, furniture and
other merchandise.
The special events
ordinance, which has yet to be
advertised for approval,
would add new hoops for event
holders to jump though,
including the purchase of a
special events permit as well as
an itinerant merchants license
for each vendor operating at the
event site.
Applications must be made
according to a specific time
frame and attend a special
event meeting with the city,
manager to discuss the event's
impact on the city and.
determine the need for city
services. The city will be
reimbursed for security or
traffic control services
provided by the police.
department. There are also
rates for .public. works and
building department personnel.
It goes on to address
requirements for restrooms,
parking, garbage service,
pedestrian access, erection of
temporary structures, signage
and even staff identification
requirements.
Events sponsored by the city
of Starke or Bradford County
Fair Association are exempt,
but that doesn't exempt all
events at the fairgrounds. like
Bike Fest tIo weeks ago.
The special e ents ordinance
primarily targets large events
like festivals or concerts, but
could also apply to large sales
events if public response is
expected to be large enough to
require police participation for
security or traffic control, for
example. Even events held by
business license holders in the
city would be required to
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC
HEARING TO AMEND THE,
TEXT OF THE CITY OF
STARKE LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE
BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
STARKE, FLORIDA, SERVING AS THE LOCAL
PLANNING AGENCY OF THE CITY OF STARKE,
FLORIDA, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant
the City bf Starke Land Development Code,
hereinafter referred to as the Land Development
Coderand Sections 163.3161 through 163.3215,
Florida Statutes, as amended, objections,
recommendations and comments' concerning an
amendment, as described below, will be heard by the
City Commission of the City of Starke Florida, serving
as the Local Planning Agency of the City of Starke,
Florida, hereinafter referred to as the City
Commission, serving as the Local Planning Agency, at
a public hearing on July 18, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or as
soon thereafter as the matter can.be heard, in the City
Commission Meeting Room, City Hall located at 209
North Thompson Street, Starke, Florida.
LDC 06-2, an application .by City Commission, to
amend the text of the Land Development Code by
amending Section 4-95, entitled, Dimensional
Requirements, to establish the lot area for multiple
family dwelling units at 5,445 square feet for the R-2A
zoning district; to decrease the lot area for multiple
family dwelling units for the R-2B zoning district from
5,000 square feet to 2,178 square feet; to add lot
width, area, setbacks, wall separation and minimum
height for the R-2B zoning district; and to increase the
height limitation for the R-2B zoning district from 35
feet to 48 feet.
CITY OF STARKE
L/
The public hearing may be continued to one or more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any continuation of the
public hearing shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice concerning the
matter will be published.
At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested
parties may appear to be heard with respect to the
amendment.
Copies of the amendment are available for public
inspection at the Bradford County-City of Starke
Zoning, Planning and Building Department located at
945 North Temple Avenue, Courthouse North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular business hours.
All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal
any decision made at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings,
and that, for such purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
follow the regulations set forth
in that ordinance, if it is
approved.
The fair association is
concerned that business is
being turned away by existing
regulations and could be
impacted by the regulations in
the special events ordinance as
well.
In order to continue charging
the community as little as
possible to hold events at the
fairgrounds, the nonprofit fair
association needs to be able to
hold as many events as possible
to pay for and maintain its
facilities.. The regulations set
up by the city of Starke, and
those proposed for the future,.
may be standing in the way of
that.
Fair Association President
Ray Norman said. the
association had no problem
with the city charging a
consistent licensing fee to
vendors who do not hold a city
business license. The 2002
ordinance, however, restricts
of sales by those from outside
of the cih\.
Norman said the association
was sensitive to local
.businesses and would not host
an event at the fairgrounds that
was in direct competition with
local, businesses Why
restrictions were placed on
other businesses, like motor
home dealerships where there
is; 'no local competition.
confused him. Eten the tool
show held at the fairgrounds
can't be said to hurt local
businesses, according to
Norman.
He said fairgrounds in other
counties were not restricted in
this way, and said restrictions
may negatively impact the
county's new conference center
as well. Norman .asked if
restrictions would scare away
trade shows and other events,
all of which bring money to the
county and city in some way.
As far as requiring meetings
with the city manager, police
and emergency officials as
required under the proposed
special events ordinance, fair
association Vice President Jim
Crawford said the 'association
already insisted such matters
. be 'addressed by event
organizers before the event is
held.
.Some city business owners,
however, don't want to
compete with out-of-town
operations that they say take
money from the county and
contribute nothing in the way
of local taxes or community
support.
Kevin Campbell, sales
manager at Beck of Starke, said
the company built a $2.5
million facility in the city, pays
a 1-percent inventory, tax on
top of utilities and property
taxes, and wants a level playing
field when competing with
'businesses.
"We want the business to
stay local, we. want the tax
dollars to stay local," Campbell
said.
Local businesses like Beck
invest in community schools
and civic groups, he said: fly-
by-night operations do not.
City Attorney Terry Brown
has said consideration could
not be given to local businesses
over those from outside. They
must all be treated the same.
The exception are businesses in
the city that already hold a city
occupational license.
Sitting in for Brown at the
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC
HEARING TO AMEND THE
ZONING MAP OF THE CITY
OF STARKE LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE.
BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
STARKE, FLORIDA, SERVING AS THE LOCAL
PLANNING AGENCY OF THE CITY OF STARKE,
FLORIDA, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant
the City of Starke ,Land Development Code;
hereinafter referred tpqs the Land Development
Code, and Sections 163.3161 through 163.3215,
Florida Statutes, as amended, objections,
recommendations and comments concerning an
amendment, as described below, will be heard by the
City Commission of the City of Starke, Florida, serving
as the Local Planning Agency of the City of Starke,
Florida, hereinafter referred to as the City
Commission, serving as the Local Planning Agency, at
a public hearing on July 18, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the City
Commission Meeting Room, City Hall located at 209
North Thompson Street, Starke, Florida.
Z 06-1, an application by Alvin E, Henley, as agent for
Mary Ellen Peterson, to amend the Zoning Map of the
Land Development Code from SINGLE FAMILY,
VERY LOW DENSITY DISTRICT (R- I A) to SINGLE
FAMILY, MEDIUM DENSITY DISTRICT (R-1C) on the
property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section 33, Township 6
South, Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being 'more particularly described, as follows: Lots 3
and 4, Block 3, of J. M. Johns Subdivision, as
recorded in the Public Records of Bradford County,
Florida.
Containing 2.00 acres, more or less.
A PORTION OF THE CITY OF STARKE
A portion of Section 33, Township 6 South, Range 22
East, Bradford County, Florida.
The public hearing may be continued to one or more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any continuation of the
public hearing shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice concerning the
matter will be published.
At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested
parties may appear to be heard with respect to the
amendment.
Copies of the amendment are available for public
inspection at the Bradford County-City of Starke
Zoning, Planning and Building Department located at
945 North Temple Avenue, Courthouse North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular business hours.
All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal
any decision made at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings,
and that, for such purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made,
which record includes the testimony an evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
workshop, attorney John
Broling said that businesses
inside the city limits already
operating under license from
the city wouldnofbe required
to pursue a 'special license to.
hold a sales event off site.
Whether or not this can be
extended to businesses in the
county that do not hold a city
license but may want to hold a
special sales event at the
fairgrounds remains to be seen.
If so, it may play intd Mayor
Steve Futch's wish to see an
advantage given to local
businesses, although Brown
has said all businesses must be
treated equally under the law.
Broling is investigating the
possibility that geography-
that is to say physical location
within Bradford County-can
be used to exempt local
operations from the
requirements of the transient
business ordinance.
Right now, if a car dealership
in the city limits wanted to hold
a tent sale at the fairgrounds,
that would be allowed. A
See WORK, p. 4A
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
OF ORDINANCE
BY THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF
BROKER, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordinance, which
title hereinafter appears, will be considered for
enactment by the Town Council of the. Town of
Brooker, Florida, at a public hearing on July 18, 2006
at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can
be heard, in the Town Council Meeting Room, Town
Hall, located at 17435 Tetstone Avenue, Brooker,
Florida. Copies of the ordinance may be inspected by
any member of the public at the Office of the Town
Clerk, Town Hall, located at 17435 Tetstone Avenue,
Brooker, Florida, during regular business hours. On
the date, time and place first above mentioned, all
interested persons may appear and be heard with
respect to the ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 2006-02
AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF BROKER,
FLORIDA, RELATING TO VOLUNTARY
ANNEXATION; MAKING FINDINGS; ANNEXING TO
AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF
THE TOWN: OF BROKER, FLORIDA, CERTAIN
REAL PROPERTY, WHICH IS REASONABLY
COMPACT, AND CONTIGUOUS TO THE
BOUNDARIES OF THE TOWN OF BROKER,
FLORIDA; REDEFINING THE BOUNDARIES OF
THE TOWN OF BROKER, FLORIDA; PROVIDING
FOR LAND USE CLASSIFICATION AND ZONING
OF THE REAL PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED;
PROVIDING THAT EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2007,
THE REAL PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED SHALL
BE ASSESSED FOR PAYMENT OF MUNICIPAL AD
VALOREM TAXES AND BE SUBJECT TO ALL
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS;
PROVIDING THAT EXISTING LICENSED
BUSINESSES, TRADES, OR PROFESSIONS
OPERATING WITHIN THE REAL PJRpPERTY TO BE
ANNEXED MAY CONTINUE SUCH BUSINESSES,
TRADES, OR PROFESSIONS THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE BOUNDARIES OF THE TOWN OF
BROKER, FLORIDA; DIRECTING THE TOWN
CLERK WITHIN SEVEN DAYS OF THE EFFECTIVE
DATEOF THIS ORDINANCE, TO FILE CERTIFIED
COPIES OF THIS ORDINANCE WITH THE
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE, THE CLERK
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICER OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA, THE
PROPERTY APPRAISER OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, THE TAX COLLECTOR OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES
AUTHORIZED TO CONDUCT BUSINESS WITHIN
THE TOWN OF BROKER, FLORIDA; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Town of Brooker
Section 18, Township 7 South, Range 20 East
A 06-1 'r \"|A
The public hearing may be continued to one or more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any continuation of
the public hearing shall be announced during the
public hearing and that no further notice concerning
the matter Will be published.
All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal
any decisions made at the public hearing, they will
need a record of the proceedings and, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
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Outside Trade Area:
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Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Starke, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Bradford County Telegraph
131 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091
Web address: BCTelegraph.com
Phone: 964-6305 P.O. Drawer A Starke, FL 32091
John M. Miller, Publisher
Trade Area Editor: Mark Crawford
Sports Editor: Cliff Smelley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
Don Sams
Darlene Douglass
Typesetting Joalyce Graham
Advertising and
Newspaper Prod.
Classified Adv.
Bookkeeoing:
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athi Bennett
July 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A
YMCA needs
mentors for
reading program
21 enter field of nursing following Vo-Tech graduation
, B. \ .-., :^ ^,"- -js- ,r -
BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
* If you can read.this story, the
Bradford County YMCA needs
your help.
The local chapter of the
YCMA was awarded a YMCA
Reads grant for the second
year in a row, but it is in need
of volunteers to mentor
students at Southside
Elementary School (where the
program will be held once
school begins).
YMCA Reads is a program
designed to pair mentors with
first- and .second-grade
students who are struggling
with. their reading abilities.
Students are identified by their
teachers based on testing and
classroom abilities.
Each YMCA Reads student
gets two free tutoring sessions
each week. During each
session, a volunteer works one-
on-one with a students for an
hour; totaling two hours per
week.
Students are taught through
different methods, including
word recognition games,
reading a story and drawing a
picture of what it was about
and even creating new endings
to a story.
The biggest part.a volunteer
contributes is to encourage the
struggling reader and provide
assistance when needed.
YMCA Reads Coordinator
Karen Judd said, "Without the
volunteers, we are at risk of
losing the program."
The program is offered,
through a $95,000 grant, which
is divided between Southside
Elementary and schools in
Alachua County.
Judd said, 25 more
volunteers are needed by mid-
August to make the program a
success, One reason for this is
because the program wants to
reach more kids. from around
30 last year, to approximately
40-45 for the 2006-2007
school year.
Bradford YMCA Director
Amanda Bray said about the
volunteers, "We will train
you. You don't have to have
any teaching background."
Judd said the only
requirement for a volunteer
was that he or she had "to be
literate and love kids."
This would be a great idea
for state employees who can
now take an hour of paid leave
each week to participate in a
mentoring program through
Gov. Jeb Bush's mentoring
initiative, Judd said.
Middle and high school
students can even. become
volunteers to fulfill scholarship
requirements. If these younger
volunteers do pot have
transportation, they can ride
the school bus to Southside
Elementary after school, as
some students already do to
participate in the YMCA
afterschool program.
Volunteers must pass a
background check and be'
fingerprinted. This is now a
requirement through Florida,
law to work ,iih children. The
YMCA pays for all costs
associated with fingerprinting
(approximately $47).
YMCA Reads will run at
Southside Elemeniary from
Monday to Thursday, 3-5 p.m.
Usually, a volunteer will help
for an hour each day (on a
Monday, Wednesday or
Tuesday Thursday schedule).
YMCA would d like
volunteers to commit to two
hours a week so that a child
gets a consistent mentor.
"It helps the mentor aspect
of the program," Judd said. "It
makes it more than just,
tutoring, but we try to be as
flexible as possible."
If an volunteer could
contribute at least an hour per
week, it would help the
program. /
Judd said, "It's something
people could do as a group.'"
For instance,.if a church or
youth group wvas looking for a
The Bradford-Union Vo-Tech graduated 21 nurses from its practical nursing program on June 24. This was the
only the second class to complete the program. Keynote speaker Clay Gilhooly, an advanced registered nurse
practitioner, spoke of the need for nurses in rural counties before family and friends saw Clarence DeSue and
Brenda7Trogdon present diplomas and pin each graduate. Pictured are (front, I-r) instructor Joanne Braswell,
Brandie Henderson, Latoya Aldridge, Anita McKinney, Tiajuanna Jones, Mia McCloud, Rachel Boswell, Jennifer
Reeves, instructor Brenda Trogdon, (second row)
Brandy Dawson, Shelly Thompson, Christine
Chapman, Mary Kennedy, Sheryl Tyler, Annette NOTICE OF ZONING
Wilkes, Yolanda Anderson, (third) Dalon Clance,
Charlotte Hersey, Emily Keehn-Patterson, Felicia CHANGE
Sims, Deborah Stocker and Amanda Corkern.
Not pictured: Nicole Godwin. The City Commission of the City of Starke, Florida
..... .. ..- J .L--;, _i L- A L&,- L- --- __ t.L--4-I-- I ----
way to make a difference in the
community, the YMCA Reads
would be the perfect
opportunity, she said.
YMCA Reads is unusual to a
rural area like Bradford
Counli', Judd said.,
"\\e were told initially'
(Bradford County) couldn't
host a volunteer initiative," she
said.
However, last year the local
YMCA felt ii proved the critics
wrong
Bray said in a previous
YMCA Founders Committee
meeting that they were.
extremely thankft'ul for
everyone ho volunteered as a
reading mentor.
Because of these mentors,
Judd said, "Every one of the
children (in the program last
year) improved. Next year,
we'll see their FCAT scores."
The overall feedback from
YMCA Reads was positive,
she said.
"Teachers were very.
supportive."
They asked for input on how:
to implement the methods into
their classrooms and identified
problems individual students
were having.
"We're really focusing on
kids who need it the most,"
Judd said.
And niih that, she hopes
YMCA Reads will have
enough dedicated volunteers
for the 2006-2007 program.
If interested in volunteering,
as a mentor, contact Amanda\
Bray at (904) 964-9622, or
Karen Judd "at
k.judd@ncfymca.org. Judd can
also be reached by phone at
(352) 379-9622.
proposes to amend me iext OT me City or SarKe Land
Development Code, hereinafter referred to as the
Land Development Code, as shown on the map
below, as follows:
LDC 06-2,' an application by the City Commission, to
amend the text of the Land Development Code by
amending. Section 4-95, entitled, Dimensional
Requirements, to establish the lot area for multiple
family dwelling units at 5,445 square feet for the R-2A
zoning district; to decrease the lot area for multiple
family dwelling units for the R-2B zoning district from
5,000 square feet to 2,178 square feet; to add lot
width, area, setbacks, wall separation and minimum
height for the R-2B zoning district; and to increase the
height limitation for the R-2B zoning district from 35
feet to 48 feet.
CITY OF STARKE
A cancer and illness eriol'i6dnil, physical and spiritual each'month at Shands at Starke
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cancer survivors to adjust to the the first and third Tuesdays of floor conference room Please
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The first of two public hearings concerning the
amendment and the first reading of the ordinance
adopting said amendment will be held on July 18,
2006 at 7:00 P.M. in the City Commission Meeting
Room, City Hall located at 209 North Thompson
Street, Starke, Florida. The title of said ordinance shall
read, as follows
ORDINANCE NO. 0482
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF STARKE,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE TEXT OF THE CITY OF
STARKE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE; RELATING
TO AN AMENDMENT TO THE TEXT OF THE LAND
DEVELOPMENT -CODE, PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION, BY THE CITY COMMISSION;
AMENDING SECTION 4-95, ENTITLED,
DIMENSIONAL REQUIREMENTS, TO ESTABLISH
THE LOT AREA FOR MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING
UNITS AT 5,445 SQUARE FEET FOR THE R-2A
ZONING DISTRICT; TO DECREASE THE LOT AREA
FOR MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING UNITS FOR
THE R-2B ZONING DISTRICT FROM 5,000
SQUARE FEET TO 2,178 SQUARE FEET; TO ADD
LOT WIDTH, AREA, SETBACKS, WALL
SEPARATION AND MINIMUM HEIGHT FOR THE R-
2B ZONING DISTRICT; AND TO INCREASE THE
HEIGHT LIMITATION FOR THE R-2B ZONING
DISTRICT FROM 35 FEET TO 48 FEET;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearing may be continued to one or more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any continuation of the
public hearing shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice concerning the
matter will be published.
At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested
parties may appear to be heard with respect to the
amendment on the date, time and place as stated
above.
Copies of the amendment are available for public
inspection at the Bradford County-City of Starke
Zoning, Planning and Building Department located at
945 North Temple Avenue, North Wing, Starke,
Florida, during regular business hours.
All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal
any decision made at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings,
and that, for such purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
Lake City Macclenny
S
Page 4A TELEGRAPH July 6, 2006
-New library construction could begin any day now
+Ie I b- a 0--* .-'. v ',' ct o _g"*''".'* --
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The contractor for the
county's new public library
may be issued a permit from
the water management district
this week that will finally allow
construction to commence.- :
The Suwannee River Water
Management District had
concerns that construction
could result in additional storm
water runoff and floo1djngj-it-
-pZReea'too-far in advance of
its own storm water retention
project.
The district and the Florida
Department of Transportation
have both contributed funds-to
solve storm water flooding at
Pratt Street and U.S. 301, and
the district has worked with the.
county on a joint retention
project to address those
flooding concerns as well as
the retention requirements for
the new library project.
Design of the project has
delayed construction of the
library, but a $2.95 million
guaranteed maximum price
from Allstate Construction to.
build the library was approved
CRAR
Continued from p. 1A
-As.- property---values were-
reassessed through turnover or,
improvement, however; taxes
collected would have increased
along with the new valuations,
providing more money for the
CRA and downtown
redevelopment projects.
According to Skidmore,
properties are undervalued as it
is, some being worth hundreds
of thousands of more than their
current assessment. With that
being the case, and in light of
the city commission's wish to
have Walgreens pending
deelopment-exel uded- -fronm-
the CRA area, it may be that
commissioners want to see
future tax revenue going, into
the general fund and not ,an
account for the CRA.
The city's budget was tight
this year and discussions of the
CRA were accompanied by
questions of whether or not the
commission could afford to
earmark dollars for downtown
rede\eJpp p.... -
by the county commission last
month in anticipation that at
least the portion of the
project related directly to the
library would be ready to
permit within a week or two.
Patrick Webster of the water
management district said a
meeting last week with the city
of Starke has led to some
additional utility issues being
addressed, but heexpects-a
finalized engineering plan for
-the overall storm water project
to be complete within a month.
In addition to a retention
pond next to the library, and
overflow pond will be located
..-across the street. A system of
;pipes will discharge storm
water to a creek in Saratoga.
Heights. .
Desire that the retention.
pond not be an eyesore has had
architect Spyros Drivas and
Library Director Phalbe
Henriksen thinking about the
park-like potential the pond
could provide.
The .:water management
district will aerate the pond to
keep it from being a stagnant
pool, and it will be fenced for
."Right now :the city just.
can't afford to do that," said
Project Director Ricky
Thompson, who advised
Skidmore to pursue grants for
redevelopment downtown.
Grants are available,
although more of those would d
have been available with a
functioning CRA, Skidmore
said. They can be a good'
source of funding, but not a
definite source. she said. Main
Street programs typically draw
financial support through the
city's they serve and work
toward common goals with
local government.
Regrettable, she said, is the
lack of.-one-6-d6-one
_.nonmmunicaion she had with
commissioners, who
apparently didn't support the
CRA despite the commission's
unanimous vote to move
forward.
SWhere Main Street Starke
goes without more support
from the city is now the
question. A resource team
meeting later this month with
Main Street program
.representa.t si .-may, ,pro ide.
---- rawford however, had a
problem with that.
"So anybody outside the.city
Continued from p. 2A limits is an outsider? I. think
dealership in he couny that really goes against our
A dealership in the county community spirit," said
outside of the city limits would. Crawford, who also said the
have to adhere to the county would never charge
requirements of the 2002 city businesses a fee to hold a
ordinance, which specifically function outside of the city
forbids transient businesses limits
from holding tent sales. Other Even Campbell felt
types'of sales may be allowed businesses within the county
if a permit is purchased and but outside of the city limits
strict guidelines followed, should be treated similarly.-
Under the proposed special Whether or not that can
events ordinance, even happen goes back to : the
businesses with city licenses question of whether standards
would still be required to meet must be set by who .already
with the city manager to .holds a city license or if they
discuss the impact of the event can be set by, geography.
on the city. Campbell, for one, Broling is looking into that
didn't have an issue organizing ad is also working to
an event in 'coordination with eamlne 24-page special
the city. He reiterated his events ordinance after hearing
concern was the ability for requests for a simpler
outside businesses to do document.
business in the city of Starke.
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safety, but with something
more attractive than chain-link
fencing, which Drivas, and
now Henriksen, refers to as "a
prison for weeds."
Landscaping will be the
county's responsibility,
according to Webster.
Henriksen is working on plans
for butterfly and hummingbird
gardens boph behind and across
the street from the library in the
overflow pond. For the main
retention area, Henriksen sees
weeping willow trees separated
by red, white and blue flowers
that will be in bloom by
Independence Day.
Drivas has also talked about
benches, street lamps and a
sidewalk that will create a
walkable corridor between the
library and the rest of
downtown Starke.
NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE
_The CityComniiiission of the City of Starke, Florida proposes to
change the use of land within the area shown on the map
below, by amending the Future Land Use Plan Map of the City
of Starke Comprehensive Plan, hereinafter referred-lo as the
Comprehensive Plan, as follows:
(1) R 060606 A, an application by the City Commission, to
amend the Future Land Use Plan Map of the Comprehensive
Plan to change the future land use classification from
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL, MEDIUM DENSITY (2 to 8
dwelling units per acre) to RESIDENTIAL, HIGH DENSITY (8
to 20 dwelling units per acre) on property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying in Section 28, Township 6 South, Range
22 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more particularly
described, as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of
the Northwest 1/4 of, the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 28;
thence South 89005'00" East along the Southerly boundary of
the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 28, a
distance of 38.89 feet to the Easterly right-of-way line of, State
Road 100 (Water Street); thence in a Northwesterly direction
along the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100
(Water Street), along the arc of a curve, said curve having a
radius of 143.15 feet'and being concave to the West, a chord
distance of 52.13 feet to the end of said curve, said chord
having a" bearing of North 1 307'30 West; thence North'
2337'00" West along the Easterly right-of-way line' of said
State Road 100 (Water Street), a' distance of 37.17 feet to the
beginning of a curve, said curve having a radius of 148.14 feet
and being concave to the East; thence in a Northwesterly
direction, along the arc of last aforesaid curve, a chord distance
of 20.16 feet, said chord having a bearing of North 19042'40"
West, for the Point of Beginning; thence in a Northwesterly
direction along the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road
100 (Water Street), and the arc of said curve, a chord distance
of 86.97 feet to the end of said curve, said chord having a
bearing of North 01015'30" East; thence North 18019'30" East,
along the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100
(Water Street), -adistance of 78.05 feet; thence North 35
-025IQ" East, along the Easterly right-of-way line of said State
Road 100 (Water Street), a distance of 32.94 feet to the
Southerly right-of-way line of State Road 230 (Call Street);
thence South 720 18'00" East,Ialong the Southerly right-of-way
line of said State Road 230 (Call Street), a distance of 224.50
feet; thence South 1742'00" West 25.00 feet; thence SoOth
17055'00 West 120.00 feet; thence North 85006'50" West
215.66 feet to Point of Beginning.
Containing .85 acre, more or less.
LESS AND EXCEPT:
A parcel of land lying in Section 28, Township 6 South, Range
22, East, Bradf9rd County,, .Forida. Being more, p.iula!r :
the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 28;
thence 89057'00" East, along the Southerly boundary of the
Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 28, a
distance of 38.89 feet to the Easterly right-of-wayline-of State
Road 100 (Water Street); thence in a Northerly direction, along
the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water
Street), along the arc of a curve concave to the West, and
having a radius of 143.15 feet, as measured along a chord
having a bearing of North 13 07'30" West 52.13 feet to the end
of said curve; thence North 23037'00"' West, along the Easterly
right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street) 37.17
feet to the beginning of a curve concave to the East and having
a radius of 148.14 feet; thence Northwesterly, along the'
Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street),
and along the arc of said curve, 20.16 feet, as measured along
a chord having a bearing of North 1942'40" West; thence in a
Northerly direction along the Easterly right-of-way line of said
State Road 100 (Water Street) and along said arc, 86.97 feet,
as measured along a chord having a bearing of North
01015'30" East to the end of said curve; thence North 18019'30"
East, along the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road
100 (Water Street) 24.42 feet for the Point of Beginning; thence
continue North 18019'30" East, along the Easterly right-of-way
.line of said State Road 100 (Water Street) 53.63 feet; thence
North 35025'00" East, along the Easterly right-of-way line of
said State Road 100 (Water Street), 32.94 feet to an
intersection with the Southerly right-of-way line of State Road
230 (Call Street); thence South 720 18'00" East, along said
Southerly right-of-way line of said State Road 230 (Call Street),
224.50 feet; thence South 17042'0'" West, along the Southerly
right-of-way line of said State Road 230 (Call Street) 25.00 feet;
thence South 1755'00" West 60.00 feet; thence North
72018'00" West 234.88 feet to the Point of Beginning.'
Containing .45 acre, more or less.
All said lands containing .40 acre, more or less.
AND
A parcel ofland lying in Section 28, Township 6 South, Range
22 -East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more particularly
described, as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of
the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 28;
thence South 89057'00" East, along the Southerly b6uniidary of
the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 28, a
distance of 38.89 feet to the Easterly right-of-way line of State
Road 100 (Water Street) for the Point of Beginning; thence
Northwesterly, along said Easterly right-of-way line of said State.
Road 100 (Water Street) and along the arc of a curve, 52.13
feet as measured along a chord having a bearing of North
1307'30" West to the end of said curve; thence North
23037'00" West, along the Easterly right-of-way line of said
State Road 100 (Water Street), 37.17 feet to the beginning of a
curve concave to the East and having a radius of 148.14 feet;
thence Northwesterly, along the Easterly right-of-way line of
said State Road 100 (Water Street) and along the arc of said
curve, 20.16 feet as measured along a chord having a bearing
of North 19042'40" West; thence South 85006'50" East 215.66
feet; thence South 76041'13" East 62.96 feet; thence South
15004'30" West 179.65 feet; thence South 89030'40" East
30.17 feet; thence.South 00051'50" East 93.74 feet to the
Northerly right-of-way line of South Street; thence South
89047'22" West, along the Northerly right-of-way line of said
South Street, 193:71 feet; thence North 640 10'29" West, along
the Northerly right-of-way line of said South Street, 22.75 feet to
the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water
Street); thence North 02045'38" West, along the Easterly right-
of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street), 86.48 feet to
a jog in the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100
S(Water Street); thence North 89030'40" West, along said
jog,4.47 feet; thence North 02038'00"' West, along the Easterly
right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street), 101.00
feet to the Point of Beginning
Containing 1.48 acre, more or less.
AND
A parcel of land lying in Section 28, Township 6 South, Range
22 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more particularly
described, as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of
the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 28;
thence South 89657'00" East, along the Southerly boundary of
the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 28, a
distance of 38.89 feet to the Easterly right-of-way line of State
Road 100 (Water Street); thence South 02038'00W' East along
the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water
Street), a distance of 101.00 feet; thence South 89030'40" East
191.25 feet' to the Point of Beginning; thence continue South
89030'40" East 130.17 feet; thence South 00051'50" East 92.83
feet to the Northerly right-of-way line of South Street; thence
North 89053'20" East, along the Northerly right-of-way line of
said South Street, 117.03 feet to the intersection of the
Northerly right-of-way line of said South Street with the
Westerly right-of-way line of Redgrave Street; thence North
02034'40" East, along the Westerly right-of-way line of said
Redgrave Street, 319.32 feet to the intersection of the Westerly
boundary of said Redgrave Street with the Southerly right-of-
way line of State Road 230 (Call Street); thence North 720
18'0,0" West, along the Southerly right-of-way line of said State
Road 230 (Call Street), 252.53 feet; thence South 17055'00"
West 120.00 feet; thence South 76041'13" East 62.96 feet;
thence South 1504'30" West 179.65 feet to the Point of
Beginning.
Containing 1.57 acre, more or less.
AND
A parcel of land lying in Section 28, Township 6 South, Range
22 East, Bradford County. Being more particularly described as
follows: Commence at the Northeast intersection of State Road
100 (Water Street) and South Street; thence Easterly along the
North right-of-way line of said South Street 215.00 feet for the
Point of Beginning; thence Northerly and at right angles to said
South Street 90.00 feet; thence Easterly parallel with said
South Street 100.00 feet; thence Southerly at right angles to
said South Street 90.00 feet to North right-of-way line of said
South Street; thence Westerly along the North right-of-way line
of, aid.Soth Street, 100.00 feet~;9t.tao of Beginning.
Total all said lands containing 3.66 acres, more or less.
A PORTION OF THE CITY OF STARKE
A portion of Section 28, Township 6 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County, Florida.
ORDINANCE NO. 0483
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF STARKE, FLORIDA,
AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN MAP OF THE
CITY OF STARKE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED;
RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT OF LESS THAN TEN
ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, R
060606 A, BY THE CITY COMMISSION, UNDER THE
AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS
163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS
AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE IN THE LAND
USE CLASSIFICATION FROM COMMERCIAL AND
RESIDENTIAL, MEDIUM DENSITY (2 TO 8 DWELLING
UNITS PER ACRE) TO RESIDENTIAL, HIGH DENSITY (8 TO
20 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) OF CERTAIN LANDS
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
STARKE, FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
The first of two public hearings concerning the amendment will
be held on July 18, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Commission
Meeting Room, City Hall located at 209 North Thompson
Street, Starke, Florida.
The public hearing is being conducted by the City Commission
to consider transmittal of the amendment to the Florida
Department of Community'Affairs.
The public hearing may be continued to one or more future
dates. Any interested party shall be advised that the date, time
and place of any continuation of the public hearing shall be
announced during the public hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be published, unless said
continuation exceeds six calendar weeks from the date of the
above referenced public hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to the 'amendment.
Copies of the amendment are available for public inspection at
the Bradford County-City of Starke Zoning Department located
at 945 North Temple Avenue, North Wing, Starke, Florida,
during regular business hours. ,
All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any
decisions made at the above referenced public hearing, they
will need a record of the proceedings, and that for such
purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
ujJl~ih-ikrlnul'.no
ii:
(I~llrr~m r~i~m~~l~ilrr~~*l*YH ~b~uhPnl III~H1Mc~P~BL~.~L~dl'
rt
, yJu 2006 TELEGRAPH Page SA
Butterfly festival photo entries are due Sept. 15 WORTH NOTING I
The 2006 Florida Butterfly
Festival photography contest
rules are now available online.
The entry fee is $10 per photo,
with cash prizes awarded~to the
top five winners.
Other winning entries and
honorable mentions will- be
included in a 2008 calendar and
displayed at the Florida Museum
of Natural History during the
2006 festival Oct. 14-15.
Entry deadline is Friday, Sept.
15. Complete rules and an entry
form are available at
www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflyfest/
photo_contest.htm
The inaugural Florida
Butterfly Festival will be held at
graduates and Target Corporation
Spartnered in 2000 to create
from Hofstra Start Something, to encourage
kids to identify a specific
University personal desire or goal and
,. -,St begin taking steps towards
On May 21, Natasha Renee achieving their dreams. In the
Hines graduated from Hofstra process, kids also recognize
University in Hempstead, N.Y. personal values, interests and
A 2001 graduate of Bradford talents needed to achieve their
High School, Hines earned a dream goal.
master of business The program is for students
administration degree in .in three levels: grades three
computer information systems. through five, six through eight
While 'attending Hofstra, she and nine through 12, A parent
also became a licensed Realtor or guardian must accompany
in the state of New York. each child.
Hines is the daughter of There are three sessions:
N.ithaniel .nd Ophelia Bright Tuesday, July 11, Thursday,
Hines of Starke. She is the July 13, Tuesday, July 18, and
granddaitighter f of the late Thursday, July 20. Dinner will
General Bishop. Daniel and be served at 5:30 p.m. and the
Gussie Mae Bright, program continues until 8 p.m.
Hines has,, accepted a A voucher for a free
position in Manhattan -asa- computer will be given to the
technology risk consultant and first 15 people to complete the
plans to continue her education program. Children who
in the fall. ,-. complete the program may also
be eligible for a scholarship
from the Tiger Woods
Foundation for up to $5,000.
Since the program's debut,
Students can Target Stores has awarded more
'Start than $1 million to scholarship
'Start winners and more than 3
S- ,- million children have been
Something challenged to make their
dreams a reality.
this summer Registration forms can be
, The Bradford County Faith picked up at the BCFCC office
Community Center is inviting at 113 E. Call St. in Starke.
the community to participate Call Nekia Jones at (904) 964-
in "Start Something," a 5088 for ,additional
character-building program for information, -or visit the Start
students and their parents :or Something Web site at
guardians. www.target.com/startsomethi n
The Tiger Woods Foundation g.
the University of Florida
Cultural Plaza and other area
locations, including Kanapaha
Botanical Gardens, Morningside
Nature Center, Paynes Prairie
Preserve State Park, Santa Fe
Community College Teaching
Zoo=andthe:ThomasCenter. -
The Florida Museum is
planning the festival with several
community partners, including
the Arts Association of Alachua
County, Alachua County Visitors
and Convention Bureau, city of
Gainesville Department of
Parks, Recreation and Cultural
Affairs, Curtis M. Phillips
Center for the Performing Arts
and the Samuel P. Ham Museum
Natasha Renee Hines
Hines
I | -d
of Art.
The festival Web site' also
includes an event schedule and
information about travel,
seminars, field trips, children's
activities and other events.
Vendor and sponsor information
will be added as it becomes
available.
Festival visitors also may tour
the Florida Museum's Butterfly
Rainforest exhibit and new
butterfly wildflower
demonstration garden, which the
museum plans to open this year.
For more information on the
festival, call the Florida
Museum, (352) 846-2000, ext.
200.
Do you have any concerns about
your child's development? Free
information and/or screenings are
available for ages birth to 5 years.
To schedule an appointment, call
Child Find at (800) 227-6036 or go
to www. nefec.org/fdlrs (click on.
Child Find):.
Shands at Starke Auxiliary,has
available several volunteer
opportunities including gift shop,
reception desk, X-ray, medical
records, patient services and filing.
For information call Helen
LeVangie, (352) 473-8580; Dolores
Morgan,. (904) 964-5748; Kay
McKinley, (904) 964-7284; or
Sharon Gaines, (904) 964-6009.
I CHURCH 1
Highland First Baptist p.m. Classes for grades K
Church, 1409 U.S. 301 N. in through sixth will begin Monday,
Lawtey will have vacation Bible July 10, and continue through
school, "The Arctic Edge," Friday, July 14,6:30-8:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday, July Bethel Baptist Church, C.R.
10-14, from 6 to 9 p.m. The 230A, will have vacation Bible
public is invited. Call (904) school, Trading Places Passport,
289-9798 for information. July 10-14, 6:30-8:30 p.m. For
Christian Artists Music Assoc. transportation or information,
Inc. will host a gospel sing, call (904) 368-8125 or (904)
"Let Freedom Ring," on 364-7327.
Saturday, July 8, at 6:45 p.m., at Bible Baptist Church, 150 S.
the Family Life Center of Cherry St., in Starke, will have a
Community Church of revival Monday-Friday, 7 p.m.,
Ken stone Heights, 345 S.E. featuring evangelist Mike Quails
Palmetto Ave. (behind Ace from Cleveland, N.C. The public
Hardware) in Keystone Heights. is invited. Call (904) 964-4775.
The public is invited. Ashli
Midgett of Keystone Heights is Philadelphia Missionary
one of the featured performers. Baptist Church of Lawtey
A love offering will be invites the public to its pastor.
received. Call (386) 659-2708 the Rev. Marvin A. McQueen II,
or (386) 956-8802 for first appreciation services to be
information, held Friday, July 16, at 5 p.m.
--.. '. Call (904) 782-1943 for more
The Samnpson City Church of information.
God % ill have a reunion on
Saturday, July 8, beginning at Mt.LZionA.M.E. Church of
10 a.m., in the Fellowship Hall. Lawtey will celebrate
Bring a covered dish. homecoming on Sunday, July 9,
at Lawtey Community School
Sampson City Baptist Church cafeteria with church school at
on C.R. 227 will have its 9:45 a.m. and worship service at
vacation Bible school 11 a.m. Dinner will be served
registration and kick-off on following the worship service.
Saturday. JulN 8, from 3 to 4 Everyone is invited.
Women's
Resource
Center is
coming to
Starke
The Women's Resource
Center is coming to Starke.
Starke .women can help the
group meet its goal of opening
the doors of this center soon.
Women can become involved
by attending meetings, hosting
a fund-raising event, assisting
with the grand opening,
donating furniture, accessories
and paint and by making
monetary contributions.
A dessert banquet will be
held on Thursday, July 13, 7-9
p.m., at the Women's Club of
-Starke. To attend the dessert
banquet RSVP before Friday,
July 7..
The Women's Resource,
Center is a faith-based,
nonprofit organization. All
gifts are 100 percent tax
deductible.
For information, call the
WRC Gainesville office (352)
377-4948 or Leslie Mole at
(352) 275-4501.
A substance abuse support group
is held every Wednesday at 7 p.m.
at Lawte. 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
;nrnrml inn
The Lawtey Recreation Boara
meets on the second Tuesday of the
month at 7 p,m..
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held e\ery Thursday at
6-30 p m at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register (904) 782-
1069.
Panorama Homeless Coalition
Inc., the service provider for
Bradford County grants, meets the
second Thursday of the month at
6:30 p.m. at 625 Brownlee St. in
Starke. Call (904) 964-6008 or
(904) 769-9587, after 7 p.m. Shade
Herring is president.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING A
VARIANCE AS PROVIDED
FOR IN THE CITY OF
STARKE, FLORIDA-LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE
BY THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF
STARKE, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the
City of Starke,Land Development
Code, as amended, hereinafter
referred to as the Land Development
Regulations, objections,
recommendations and, comments
concerning a variance, as described
below, will be heardby the Board ofr
Adjustment of the City of Starke,
Florida, at a public hearing on July
27, 2006 at 7:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard,
*in the City Commission Meeting
Room, Starke City Hall located at
209 North Thompson Street, Starke,
Florida.
V-06-03, a petition by What-A-Burger
and Amanda Dickinson to request a
variance be granted as provided for in
Section 3-47 A. 1-13 of the Land
Development Regulations to allow a
.variance from'section 6-20 (sign
ordinance) from 32 square feet to
requested 36 square feet on a ground
sign and on a: wall sign from 32
square feet to request 45 square feet.
A parcel of land lying within Section
5, Township 7 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County, Florida. Being more
particularly described, as follows.
Parcel Number: 04708-0-00202
located at 2540 Commercial Drive,
Starke, Florida.
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of:the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing,
all interested parties may appear to
be heard with respect to the variance.
Copies of the variance application are
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning,
Planning, and Building, County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue. North Wing, Starke,
Florida, during regular business
hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decideto appeal any decision made
at the 'above referenced public
hearing,1they will need a record of the
proceedings, and that, for such pur-
pose, they may need to ensure that a
verbatim record of tho proceedings is
made, which record includes the
testimony and evidence upon which
the. appeal is to be based.
S. ... .. 7/6 tchg.
American Legion Post #56, at 715
Edw yards Rd. in Starke across from
the National Guard Armory, has
bingo every Monda., night for cash
prizes. Lip to $125 jackpot,
depending on attendance, can be
won each week. Early bird, 7 p.m.;
regular games, 7:30 p.m.; doors
open at 5 p.,m. Players must be 18 or
older The public is welcome
) It I
PageM Edlq~ki- July 6, ~O
Community
baby shower
planned
Healthy Start of Bradford
County is hosting, a
community baby shower for
new or expecting mothers on
Wednesday, July 12, from 2-5
'p.m. at the Family Service
Center, 611 N. Orange St. in
Starke.
Community organizations -
are encouraged to come out to
support this event and share
services with new or-expecting'
mothers in the county.
If you would like more
information please contact
Becky Sweat at
Rebecca_Sweat@"doh.staie.flI
.us or (904) 964-7732, ext
137 -
Sheriffs
ranches
different than
boot camps
There are real differences
between the Florida Sheriffs
Youth Ranches and the much
publicized juvenile boot camp
detention sites. The Florida
Sheriffs Youth Ranches' goal
is to prevent juvenile
delinquency though' a broad
range'.- of family-centered
services, including residential
care, summer camp and
regional day camps.
The ranches represent a
statewide charity that prevents
delinquency by providing a
home' and family for abused,
neglected and troubled children
or offers a "free" summer camp
to children who :typically
cannot afford this type of
positive summer experience.
The juvenile boot camps are
state-funded correctional
facilities that handle juvenile
delinquents. Simply stated, the
two have different programs,
different funding sources and,
most importantly, serve
different types of young
people.
The Florida Sheriffs Youth
Ranches is a voluntary
program for boys and girls
who have been recommended
by their local sheriff and have
not been adjudicated delinquent.
Youth are sent to the juvenile
bo6o 'caih''6sby'i a'ajudge' after '
commiltihg a crime. -
Founded by the Florida
Sheriffs Association in 1957,
the Florida Sheriffs Youth
Ranches is a charitable,
nonprofit corporation that
operates four long-term
residential care campuses or
youth ranches and two youth
camps. Voluntary charitable
contributions are the primary
source of funding for the
Florida Sheriffs 'Youth
Ranches.
The Florida Sheriffs Youth
Ranches Inc. ,is nationally
accredited by the Council on
Accreditation of Services for
Families and Children and the
American Camp Association.
For more information, please
visit www.youthranches.org or
contact your local sheriff.
Lawtey will
meet July 10
The Lawtey City Council
will meet at 7 p.m. on
Monday, July ,10. The
meetings are' held at Lawtey
City Hall.
Meetings are open to the
public, and an agenda is
available in advance. For more
information, call (904) 782- .
3454.
AARP offers
driving course
AARP offers two-day, four-
hour classroom instruction to
refine driving skills and
develop defensive driving
techniques. The cost is $10 and
there are no tests, plus a three-
year certificate qualifies
graduates for an automobile
insurance discount.
The class will be offered in
Gainesville.on the following
dates:
July 7 and 10 from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
July 27-28 from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m ... -
Aug. 8-9 from noon to 4
p.m.
Aug. 14-15 from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Aug. 22-23 from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
For more information and to
register, call (352) 333-3036.
School board
in session
July 10
The Bradford County School
Board will hold its next
meeting on Monday, July 10,
at 6:30 p.m. in the boardroom
at the district offices, 501 W.
Washington St.
LEGALS
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 .. .
NOTIfE OF ACTION
TO: Any and all parties claiming by,
through, under, or against CAROLYN
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 nerein described.
YOU ABE NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet tax title to the following real
property located in Bradford County,
Florida, to-wit:'
A Parcel of land lying in the SW
corner of East 320' of Lot 16,
WOODLAWN, said Parcel being
1,20 East and West by 130' North and
South, Section 15, Township 5 South.
Range 22 East, Bradford County,
Florida.
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses i any. to it on
Dudley P. Hardy, P.A., the Plaintiff s
attorney, whose address is P.O.
Drawer 1030, Starke. FL 32091. on or
before Julyt24. 24006, and file me
original witn the CierK of this Court
either before service on the Plaintf's
attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a detauli will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
DATED this 15th day of June. 2006
RAY NORMAN,
Clerk of the Court
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
6/22 4tchg 7/13
PUBLIC AUCTION
SPRATLIN TOWING AND
RECOVERY, INC. GIVES NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE OF LIEN AND
INTENT TO SELL THE
FOLLOWING VEHICLES ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES AT 10:00 A.M.
AT 18536 W. U.S. Hwy. 301 N.,
STARKE, FL PURSUANT TO
SUBSECTION 713.78 OF FLORIDA
STATUTES.
JUNE 30,2006
1995 Honda Accord
Vin I 1HGCD56305A047740
1982 Honda VF750C
Vin # JH2RC0719CM016294
1986 Nlssan 200SX
Vin # JN1PS2655GW105074
1996 Isuzu Rodeo
Vin # 452CK58V6T4340310
2000 Olds Intnrigue
Vin. tt 1G3WH52H5YF250698
- 1987 Pontiac Fiero
Vin # 1G2PE1 1 R3HP224003
JULY 3,2006
1992 Mazda Protege
Vin # JM1BG224X0484G40
1995 Olds Aurora
S.Vin #G3GR62.C4S41i12360 -.-,
1-986 Pontiac Fiero
Vin # 1G2PM37B3GP209196
1975 Chevy Camaro
Vin # 1087L5N605247
1988 Ford Bronco
Vin # 1FMCU12T9JUB37183
1994 FBGlass Jet Ski
Vin #f PLE4377MB
1994 Ford Aerostar
Vin # 1 FMCA11U6RZA06570
1998 Kia Sephia
Vin # KNAFB1211X5771478
JULY 14,2006
1990 Toyota Corolla
Vin #1NXAE94A2LZ137575
1992 Acura Vigor
Vin # JH4CC2655NC021627
1983 Mercedes Benz-240
Vin # WDBAB23A1 DB379663
1993 Ford Taurus
Vin # 1FACP52U4PA304299
1977 Dodge Aspen .
Vin # NH41C7F213084
JULY 20, 2006
1985 Cadillac, blue
Vin # 1G6EL5780FE619251
1988 Ford Van, blue
Vin # 1FMCA1144JZA85211
JULY 21,2006
1988 Ford Bronco, white
Vin # 1FMCU12T1JUC38864
AUGUST 1,2006
1993 Toyota Camry, white
Vin #W4T1SK13E4PU283615
1987 Toyota Pick-up, blue
Vin # JT4RN70DOHOD11219
1996 Ford Ranger, white
Vin # 1FTCR10A7TUD70635
Pride Mobility Scooter, gold
Vin # G004702
1998 Nissan Altima, gold
Vin # 1N4DL01D4WC208034
1988 Chevy Caprice, white
Vin #1G1BL5167JA156007
1994 Pontiac Firebird, green
Vin #2G2FS22SOR2207244
SPRATLIN TOWING RESERVES
THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR
REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
629 2tchg.7/6
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
ED'S AUTOMOTIVE, LLC gives
Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell these vehicles on July
21, 2006, 8:00 a.m., at 2163 N.
Temple Ave., Starke, FL 32091-1966,
pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the
Florida- Statutes. ED'S
AUTOMOTIVE, LLC reserves the
right to accept or reject any and/or all
bids. -
1979 Buick, Vin # 4P37X9H494419
6/29 2tchg. 7/6
..IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-2006-CA-0102
CIVIL ACTION
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST UNDER THE POOLING
AND SERVICING AGREEMENT
SERIES 2001-C,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JACOB CARSWELL, et.al.,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure dated June 21,
2006 and entered in Case NO. 04-
2006-CA-0102 of the Circuit Court of
the EIGHTH Judicial Circuit in and
for BRADFORD County, Florida
wherein DEUTSCHE BANK
NATIONAL TRUST UNDER THE
POOLING AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT SERIES
the Plaintiff and JACOB
THE UNKNOWN S
JACOB CARSWELL
DOE; BETTINA CARE
BETTINA J. CARS
Defendants, I will sell t
and best bidder-for cas
HALL OF THE I
COUNTY COURT
NORTH TEMPLE
STARKE, FLORIDA 3;
AM, on the 17th day of)
the following describe
set forth in said Final Ju
LOTS FOUR (4) AN
BLOCK D OF BEDF
ACCORDING TO PLA
RECORDED IN PUL
PAGE 71 OF TIH
RECORDS OF I
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
-TOGETHER WITH AN
ONE-TENTH (1/10TH
IN AND TO THE TRA
SHOWN AS TRACT
PLAT OF BEDF(
ACCORDING TO PL
RECORDED IN ,PU
PAGE 71 OF TF
RECORDS OF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 5949 SE 4T
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
WITNESS MY HAND
this Court on June 22,2(
Clerk of th
By:
Echevarria, Codilis &
P.O.Box 25018
Tampa, Florida'33622-
If you are a person w
who needs any acco
order to participate in ti
you are entitled, at no
the provision of certa
Please contact the C
Bradford County Court
FL at 904-964-6280 *
days of your receipt 0
you are hearing or vi
call 1-800-955-8771.
IN THE CIRCUIT
BRADFORD COWN
Case No. 04
C
APRIL SANDERS, a/l
APRIL SANDERS ME
Plaintiff
-vs-
JAMES F HARPER.
MYERS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
Notice is given that p
Summary Final J
Foreclosure entered o
of June, 2006, in the a
action. I will sell to th
best bidder for cash in
East front door of the E
Courthouse, 945 N. T
Slarke, Bradford Cou
11:00 A M. on Friday
the following describe
set forth in said Final J
Lot 12, Block 26,
TRUBY AND I
ADDITION TO TH
STARKE, FLORIDA
records of Bradford C
DATED this 21st day C
Honorab
As CI
PUBLIC AU
- RON DENMARI4 M
will hold a Public Au
July 14, 2006, at 10.0
N. Temple Avenue,(
the following storage
personal items:
47 M. Welsh
#13-A. Seaton
#56 L. Hall
#79 T. Bamhart
ADVERTISEMEI
NOTICE IS HEREBY
undersigned intend
personal property deE
enforce a lien imp
property under th
storage Facility Act S
83.809). The under
S 2001-C. is
CARSWELL;
SPOUSE OF
N/K/A JANE
WELLA/K/A
ELL; are the
o the highest
sh at FRONT
BRADFORD
OUSE, 945
AVENUE,
2091 at 11:00
August, 2006,
d property as
,dgment:
ID FIVE (5),
'ORD OAKS, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
iT THEREOF EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
AT BOOK 2, THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
IE PUBLIC FOR BRADFORD COUNTY
BRADFORD CASE NO. 2006-CA-174
CIVIL DIVISION
q UNDIVIDED GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC
1) INTEREST F/K/A CONSECO FINANCE
CT OF LAND SERVICING CORP.,
r E ON THE Plaintiff,
ORD OAKS vs.
AT THEREOF BILLY J. RANSOM; THE
AT BOOK 2, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BILLY J.
HE PUBLIC RANSOM: MISTY RANSOM: THE
BRADFORD UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MISTY
RANSOM; IF LIVING, INCLUDING
'H AVENUE; ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
3, FL 32656 SAID DEFENDANTSS, IF
and the seal of REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED
006 THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN
Ray Norman HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
e Circuit Court
Carol Williams ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS.
Deputy Clerk LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND
Stawiarski ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
tawars fY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
5018s AGAINST THE NAMED
vith a disability DEFENDANT(S);; UNKNOWN
)mmodation in TENANT #1, UNKNOWN TENANT
his proceeding, 2,
cost tobyou, to DefendantCs)
in assistance NOTICE OF SALE
clerkk of Court Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
house, Starke, to a Final Summary Judgment of01
within 2 working Foreclosure entered in the above
I this notice; if styled cause, in the Circuit Court of
oce impaired, Bradford County. Florida, I will sell
ce mpare he property situate in Bradford
6/29 21chg. 7/6 County, Florida, described as:
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN
CO URTFOR THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
jTY, FLORIDA NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 31,
-2006-CA-0009 TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 22
CIVIL DIVISION EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
'la. FLORIDA; SAID PARCEL BEING
MERCHANT, MORE PARTICULARLY
S DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:COMMENCE, AT A
JR. and BILLY FOUND 1/2' IRON ROD LOCATED
AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
SALE NORTHWEST 1/4 AND RUN
pursuant to the SOUTH 88' 48 23" WEST, AS A
BASIS OF BEARING, ALONG THE
Judgment of NORTH LINE OF SAID
on ne 21st day SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF
bove captioned NORTHWEST 1/4 FOR A
ie highest and DISTANCE OF 126.58 FEET TO A
the lobby at the SET 1/2" IRON ROD FOR THE
Bradford County POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM
'emple Avenue, THE POINT OF BEGINNING THUS
inty, Florida, at DESCRIBED RUN SOUTH 02?
, July 14, 2006. 44'38" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF
ed property as 291.82 FEET TO A SET 1/2' IRON
judgment: ROD: THENCE RUN NORTH 89'
LIVINGSTON, 54' 12' WEST FOR A DISTANCE
COMPANY'S OF 354.92 FEET TO A SET 1/2"
E TOWN OF IRON ROD LOCATED ON THE
. of the public EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE
County, Florida. OF C.S X TRANSPORTATION
of June, 2006. RAILROAD; THENCE RUN
hle Ray Norman NORTH 17" 45' 22 EAST ALONG
erk of the Court SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
y: Cynthia Berry LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 299.98
As Deputy Clerk FEET TO A FOUND 1/2" IRON
6/29 2tchg. 7/6 ; ROD LOCATED ON THE NORTH
LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1-/4
ACTION OF NORTHWEST 1/4:. THENCE
INI'STORAGE -" RUN 'NORTH 881 48' 23" 'EAST"
action on Friday, ALONG SAID NORTH LINE FOR A
)0 a.m, at 2117 DISTANCE OF 24952 FEET TO
Starke, Fla., bn' THE,POINT OF BEGINNING.
units containing RESERVING THE SOUTHERLY
15.00 FEET THEREOF FOR
INGRESS. EGRESS. AND
GENERAL ROAD PURPOSES.
TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT
TO A 30.00 FOOT EASEMENT FOR
6/292tchg.7/6 INGRESS, EGRESS, AND
GENERAL ROAD PURPOSES
NT OF SALE BEING MORE' PARTICULARLY
GIVEN that the DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
ds to sell the COMMENCE AT A FOUND 1/2"
scrDibed below to IRON ROD LOCATED AT THE
)osed on said NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE
e Florida self SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
statutes (83 801- NORTHWEST 1/4 AND RUN
ianed will sell at SOUTH 8R' 48' 23" WEST, AS A
public sale by competitive bidding on
the 5th day of July, 2006. at 12:00
noon,'on premises where said
property has been stored and which
.are located at Santa Fe Storage, 1630
North Temple Ave., Starke, Florida,
County of Bradford, State of Florida,
the following:
Shannon Mumiw, Unit #A-11
Misty Ranson, Unit #A-10 -
Rhonda Stanley, Unit #G-32
Hiedi Godwin, Unite #G-25
Florence Keye Unit #1-1
Alaina Croy, 7nit #K-9
6/29 2tchg.7/6
BASIS OF BEARING, ALONG THE
NORTH LINE OF SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF
NORTHWEST 1/4 FOR A
DISTANCE OF 126.58, FEET TO A
SET 1/2" IRON ROD; THENCE
CONTINUE SOUTH 88.48' 23"
WEST ALONG SAID NORTH LINE
FOR A DISTANCE OF 249.52 FEET
TO A FOUND 1/2" IRON ROD
LOCATED AT THE EASTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF C.S.X.
TRANSPORTATION RAILROAD;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 17 45' 22"
WEST ALONG SAID EASTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE FOR A
DISTANCE OF 284.24 FEET TO A
SET 1/2" IRON ROD FOR THE
POINT OF BEGINNING OF SAID
EASEMENT. FROM THE POINT
OF BEGINNING THUS
DESCRIBED RUN SOUTH 89 54'
12" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF
379.44 FEET TO A SET 1/2" IRON
ROD; THENCE RUN SOUTH 02
44' 38" EAST.FOR A DISTANCE OF
30.04 FEET TO A SET 1/2" IRON
ROD; THENCE RUN NORTH 89
54' 12" WEST FOR A DISTANCE
OF 358.99 FEET TO A SET 1/2"
IRON ROD; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 17" 45' 22" 'WEST
PARALLEL WITH SAID EASTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF C.S.X.
TRANSPORTATION RAILROAD
FOR A DISTANCE OF 454 96 FEET
TO A SET 1/2" IRON ROD;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 89' 54' 12"
EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 107.59
FEET TO A SET 1/2" IRON ROD.
THENCE RUN SOUTH 00' 05' 48'
WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 30.00
FEET TO A FOUND 1/2" IRON
ROD; THENCE RUN NORTH,89
.54' 12" WEST FOR A DISTANCE
OF 148 62 FEET TO A FOUND 1/2"
IRON ROD LOCATED ON SAID
EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE
OF C,S.X. TRANSPORTATION
RAILROAD: THENCE RUN
NORTH 17' 45' 22- EAST ALONG
SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 517.93
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.- .
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL
AND EASEMENT BEING
PORTIONS OF LANDS
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 873, PAGES 487
AND 488 OF SAID COUNTY.
-TOGETHER WITH EASEMENTS
AS DESCRIBED AND RECORDED
IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
873. PAGES 489 AND 490 OF SAID
COUNTY.
TO INCLUDE A DOUBLE WIDE
MOBILE HOME TITLE NUMBER .
84 780989. VIN
FLHMLCF164624848A; 84781144
VIN FLHMLCF164624848B.
A/K/A
5811 SE 86th Street
Hampton, FL32044
at public sale, Front entrance of the
east side of the Bradford County
Courthouse, 945 North Temple
Avenue Starke; FL 32091 at 11:00
AM, on July 20, 2006.
DATED THIS 22nd DAY OF JUNE,
2006,
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra.
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Attorneys for Plaintiff
In accordance with Ihe American with
Qisabiliuts Act of 1.990, persons .
-*.needinga special accommo0dationbto
paricipate-inlhis proceeding should.
contact the ASA Cbordinator rio late?
than seven (7) days prior to the
proceedings; If hearing impaired,
please call (800) 955-9771 (TDD) or
(800) 955-8770 (voice), via Florida
Relay Service
6/29 2tchg. 7/6
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
; AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NUMBER: 04-2005-CA-640
IN RE: The Forfeiture of
1991 Lexus Sedan and $620 in U.S.
Currency.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
TO ALL PERSONS WHO CLAIM
AN INTEREST IN THE
FOLLOWINGPROPERTY-
DEMR
-URITURE.
1991 Lexus Sedan and $620.00 in
U.S. Currency.
The City of Starke Police Departmenb"
seized the described property onr,
June 8, 2003, during a traffic stoprp
near the intersection of S.R. 100 and
S.R. 200 in Starke, Bradford County,
Florida. A verified Complaint for'.
Forfeiture was filed in the Circuito
Court, in and for Bradford County,
Florida, at the Bradford County
Courthouse, North Temple Avenue, ;
Starke, Florida, on November 28,,,.
2005. Any person claiming an interest'
in the described property should.
notify the seizing agency by'.
contacting John Lyon Broling at:;,
SBrown & Broling, 486 North Temple.
Avenue, Post Office Box 40, Starke,.
Florida and file an answer to the"'
Complaint. ""
JOHH LYON BROLING;-;
Florida Bar No. 0096059
BROWN & BROLING .
Post Office Box 40"'",
Starke, Florida 32091-0040;"
Voice 904-964-8272-
Fax 904-964-3796
For the City of Starke.,.,
,* 7/6 2tchg. 7/13'^
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that orhv.
Aug. 1,2006, at 8 a.m., the following.
vehicle will be sold at public auction
for monies owed on vehicle repairs'
and storage costs pursuant to Florida '
State Statutes, Sectioni 713.585.:;
Vehicles are located at 2163 N.r,.,
TEMPLEAVE., STARKE, FL 32091-2,
1966.
1G2JB14H6RT535153
1994 PONTIAC
7/6 2tchg. 7/13:,i
PUBLIC AUCTION
C&C Mini-Storage will have a public'
auction at 10 a m. on July 22, 2006, at
Handi-House Portable Buildings at',
1670 S. US-301, Starke
2-12A Fred Markhan
2-44Joe Dean i
2-8 Ronald Clemenit
2-3 Elouise Hawkins
S... 7/62tchg. 7/13'-
CITY OF STARKE -
INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR
SSALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the City of -
Starke, Florida, offers for sale to the'
public a parcel of land, approximately o
0.90 acres, located at 502 North t
Temple Avenue, in Starke, Florida.
commonly referred to as"the Old
Armory." The property is zoned "B-"
2."
The property is offered for sale on an
as is' basis. No actual or implied
warranties of habitability, condition.
merchantability or fitness for any
general or specific use are hereby
given. The properly is offered for sale
to the highest bidder with a minimum
bid of $450.000 The City reserves
the right to reflect any and all bids
without qualification or limitation.
Buyer will be responsible for all
expenses necessary and incident to"
the recording of the deed.
All bids shall be;submitted on the.
form provided by the City. Copies of
ime Bid Application Packet may be 5.
obtained by contacting Linda W
Johns, City Clerk, at Post Office
Drawer C, Starke, Florida 32091, or
in person at City Hall, 209 North,.p
Thompson Street, Starke, Florida.
Sealed bids will be received until 2:30
p.m. on Friday, July 28. 2006 at City
Hall. located at 209 North.Thompsqn
* -Street, i. Starke, Florida. .
S ,,.'*, ,, -,.,-b indaW-,dohnsi..-
City Clerk""
P.O. Drawer C
Starke, Florida 32091 .
S7/6 4tchg. 7/27 '
LEGAL NOTICE
The Boards of County
Commissioners for Alachua and
Bradford Counties have scheduled a
bi-county consortium meeting for
Thursday. July 13, 2006, ai 1:30 p m
in the office of Focused Management -
Solutions, the Seagle Building, 408 .
W. University Ave., Ste. 501,
Gainesville, Fla. Interested persons
are encouraged to attend. If additional.
information is desired, please call
FMS, Phyllis Marty, at (352) 955-
6509.
7/6 ltchg. I
ASP.
July 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 7A
Bruc rly running
for TCO gress
Hi, my name is Dave
Bruderly, and I am a naval and
Merchant Marine veteran and a
professional engineer with
more than 30 years experience
in solving problems. I am
.running for the' U.S.House of
Representatives fr0im the 6th
District.
I am running to finally give
a new voice to real people ini
Nbrth Florida, who willisten
to you, and vote accordingly.
I am running on. a simple
platform of making America
better by:
Creating a more honest
government.
Ensuring a strong military
is backed by wise diplomacy.
Building a new economy
based on new energy and
technology gro\% th.
Bringing- competitive
healthcare to all Americans.
Providing education for a
lifetime..
Balancing 4he iudgel and
creating fiscal responsltlity.
I am ready to go to
Washington to bring the
Constitution back to the
nation, a Constitution that
.demanded real representation
Dave Bruderly
from real. people, not career
politicians.
Please -visit my Web site at
w ww.bruderly:com, to learn
more about how I will be your
voice in Washington.
Look Good, Feel Better licensed cosmetologist, classes
support group is a free are scheduled to meet demand
makeover "how to" with wig, Preregistration is required. Call
scarf and skin care tips fo (904) 758-3074 or (352) 376-
women currently undergoing.. 6866 for information.
cancer treatment. Facilitated by a
NOTICE OF ZONING
CHANGE
The _City Commission of the City of Starke, Florida
proposes to amend the Zoning Map of the City of
Starke Land Development Code, hereinafter referred
to as the Land Development Code, as shown on the
map below, as follows:
Z 06-1, an application by Alvin E, Henley, as agent for
Mary Ellen-Peterson, to amend the Zoning Map of the
Land Development Code by changing the zoning
district on certain lands, from SINGLE FAMILY, VERY
LOW DENSITY DISTRICT (R-1A) to SINGLE FAMILY,
MEDIUM DENSITY DISTRICT (R-1C) on property
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section 33, Township 6
South, Range 22 East,- Bradford,,,County,, Florida..
Being-mbreparticularly described,;.as follows: Lots 3" ,
and 4, Block 3, of J. M. Johns Subdivision, as
recorded in the Public Records of Bradford County,
-Florida. .
Containing 2.00 acres, more or less.
A PORTION OF THE CITY OF STARKE
A portion of Section 33, Township 6 South, Range 22
East, Bradford County, Florida.
The first of two public hearings concerning the
amendment will be held on July 18, 2006 at 7:00 p.m.
in the City Commission Meeting Room, City Hall
located at 209 North Thompson Street, Starke,
Florida. The title of said ordinance reads, as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 0484
AN ORDINANCE- OF THE CITY OF STARKE,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE
CITY,OF STARKE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE;
RELATING TO THE REZONING OF LESS THAN
TEN CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT
TO AN APPLICATION BY THE PROPERTY OWNER
OF SAID ACREAGE; PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FROM SINGLE FAMILY, VERY LOW DENSITY
DISTRICT (R-1A) TO SINGLE FAMILY, MEDIUM
DENSITY DISTRICT (R-1C) OF CERTAIN LANDS
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
STARKE, FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearing may be continued to one or more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that'
the date, time and place of any continuation of the
public hearing shall be announced during the public
.hearing and that no further notice concerning the
matter will be published.
,At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested
'Parties may appear to be heard with respect to the
:amendment on the date, time and place as state
above.
Copies of the amendment are available for public
inspection at the Bradford County-City of Starke
SZoning,-Planning and Building Department located at
.945 North Temple Avenue, North Wing, Starke,
*Florida, during regular business hours.
All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal
any decision made at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings,
and that, for such purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made.
which record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
Lawtey
officers
recognized.
for campaign
efforts
According to Major Nathan
Blom of the Lawtey Police
Department, two officers were
commended for their efforts
during the Buckle Up In Your
Truck and Click It campaigns.
Officers Kristophcr McRae
and Johnny Hernahdez issued
more than 70 safety restraint
citations combined during
- those enforcement period.
Blom sai4 the Lawtey Police
Department has zero tolerance
for unrestrained drivers and
passengers.
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HI
AMENDMENT TO TI
COMPREHE
BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF STARKE,
FLORIDA, SERVING AS THE LOCAL PLANNING
AGENCY OF THE CITY OF STARKE, FLORIDA, NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Sections 163.3161
through 163.3215, Florida Statutes, as amended,
objections, recommendations and comments concerning an
amendment, as described below, will be heard by the City
Commission of the City of Starke, Florida, serving as the
Local Planning Agency of the City of Starke, Florida, at ,a
public hearing on July 18, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matters can be heard, in the City
Commission Meeting Room, City Hall, located at 209 North
Thompson Street, Starke, Florida.
R 060606 A, an application by the City Commission, to
amend the Future Land' Use Plan Map of the
Comprehensive Plan to change the future land use
classification from COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL,
;MEDIUM DENSITY (2 to 8 dwelling units per acre) to
RESIDENTIAL, HIGH DENSITY (8 to 20 dwelling units per
acre) on property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying in Section 28, Township 6 South,
Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
particularly described, as follows: Commence at the
Southwest comer of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4
of said Section 28; thence South 89005'00" East along the
Southerly boundary of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast
1/4 of said Section 28, a distance of 38.89 feet to the
Easterly right-of-way line of State Road 100 (Water Street);
thence in a Northwesterly direction along the Easterly right-
of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street), along the
arc of a curve, said curve having a radius of 143.15 feet and
being concave to the West, a chord distance of 52.13 feet to
the end of said curve, said chord having a bearing of North
13007'30" West; thence North 23 037'00" West along the
Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water
Street), a distance of 37.17 feet to the beginning of a curve,
said curve having a radius of 148.14 feet and being concave
to the East; thence in a Northwesterly direction, along the
arc of last aforesaid curve, a chord distance of 20.16 feet,
said chord having a bearing of North 19042'40" West, for the
Point of Beginning; thence in a Northwesterly direction along
the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water
Street), and the arc of said curve, a chord distance of 86.97
feet to the end of said curve; said chord having a bearing of
'North 0161530"'East; theH'c6' North193' tEast, along
the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water
Street), a distance of 78.05 feet; thence North 35025'00"1
East, along the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road-
100 (Water Street), a distance of 32.94 feet to the Southerly
right-of-way line of State Road 230 (Call Street); thence
South 720 18'00" East, along the Southerly right-of-way line
of said State Road 230 (Call Street), a distance of 224.50
feet; thence South 17042'00" West 25.00 feet; thence South
17055'00 West 120.00 feet; thence North 85006'50" West
215.66 feet to Point of Beginning.
Containing .85 acre, more or less.
LESS AND EXCEPT:
A parcel of land lying in Section 28, Township 6 South,
Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
particularly described, as follows: Commence at the
Southwest comer of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4
of said Section 28; thence 89057'00" East, along the
Southerly boundary of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast
1/4 of said Section 28, a distance of 38.89 feet to the
Easterly right-of-way line of State Road 100 (Water Street);
thence in a Northerly direction, along the Easterly right-of-
way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street), along the
arc of a curve concave to the West, and having a radius of
143.15 feet, as measured along a chord having a bearing of
North 13007'30" West 52.13 feet to the end of said curve;
thence North 23037'00" West, along the Easterly right-of-
way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street) 37.17 feet to
the beginning of a curve concave to the East and having a
radius of 148.14 feet; thence Northwesterly, along the
Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water
Street), and along the arc of said curve, 20.16 feet, as
measured along a chord having a bearing of North
19042'40" West; thence in a Northerly direction along the
Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water
Street) and along said arc, 86.97 feet, as measured along a
chord having a bearing of North 0115'30" East to the end of
said curve; thence North 18019'30" East, along the Easterly
right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street)
24.42 feet for the Point of Beginning; thence continue North
1819'30" East, along the Easterly right-of-way line of said
State Road 100 (Water Street) 53.63 feet; thence North
35025'00" East, along the Easterly right-of-way line of said
State Road 100 (Water Street),32.94 feet to an intersection
with the Southerly right-of-way line of State Road 230 (Call
Street); thence South 72 18'00" East, along said Southerly
right-of-way line of said State Road 230 (Call Street), 224.50
feet; thence South 17042'00" West, along the Southerly
right-of-way line of said State Road 230 (Call Street) 25.00
feet; thence South 1755'00" West 60.00 feet; thence North
72 18'00" West 234.88 feet to the Point of Beginning.
Containing .45 acre, more or less.
All said lands containing .40 acre, more or less.
AND
A parcel of land lying ,in Section 28, Township 6 South,
Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
particularly described, as follows: Commence at the
Southwest corner of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4
of said Section 28; thence South 89057'00" East, along the
Southerly boundary of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast
1/4 of said Section 28, a distance of 38.89 feet to the
Easterly right-of-way line of State Road 100 (Water Street)
for the Point of Beginning; thence Northwesterly, along said
"We don't like to write
tickets, but that's what we will
do, especially to people not
wearing their seat belts or
buckling up their children,"
said Blom.
Summer HEAT
under way
According to Blom, the
Summer HEAT (Heavy
Enforcement of All Traffic)
Mobilization is under way and
will continue through Aug. 12.
"The goal of thiW campaign
is to remind all Florida
motorists to he safe during the
summer and avoid becoming a
statistic by obeying all traffic
laws," Blom said.
Enforcement efforts will
target speeding, impaired
driving and failure to use
safety belts.
HEARING CONCERNING AN
HE CITY OF STARKE
[NSIVE PLAN
Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water
Street) and along the arc of a curve, 52.13 feet as
measured along a chord having a bearing of North
13007'30" West to the end of said curve; thence North
23037'00" West, along the Easterly right-of-way line of said
State Road 100 (Water Street), 37.17 feet to the beginning
of a curve concave to the East and having a radius of
148.14 feet; thence Northwesterly, along the Easterly right-
of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street) and along
the arc of said curve, 20.16 feet as measured along a chord
having a bearing of North 19942'40" West; thence South
85006'50" East 215.66 feet; thence South 76041'13" East
62.96 feet; thence South 15004'30" West 179.65 feet;
thence South 89030'40" East 30:17 feet; thence South
00051'50" East 93.74 feet to the Northerly right-of-way line
of South Street; thence South 89047'22" West, along the
Northerly right-of-way line of said South Street, 193.71 feet;
thence North 64 0 10'29" West, along the Northerly right-of-
way line-of said South Street, 22.75 feet to the Easterly
right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street);
thence North 02o45'38" West, along the Easterly right-of-
way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street), 86.48 feet to
a jog in the Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 100
(Water Street); thence North 89030'40" West, along said jog,
4.47 feet; thence North 02 038'00" West, along the Easterly
right-of-way line of said State Road 100 (Water Street),
101.00 feet to the Point of Beginning
Containing 1.48 acre, more or less.
AND
A parcel of land lying in Section 28, Township 6 South,
Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
particularly described, as follows: Commence at the
Southwest corner of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4
of said Section 28; thence South 89057'00" East, along the
Southerly boundary of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast
1/4 of said Section 28, a distance of 38.89 feet to the
Easterly right-of-way line of State Road 100 (Water Street);
thence South 02038'00" East along the Easterly right-of-way
line of said State Road 100 (Water Street), a distance of
101.00 feet; thence South 89030'40" East 191.25 feet to the
Point of Beginning; thence continue South 89030'40" East
130.17 feet; thence South 00051'50" East 92.83 feet to the
Northerly 'right-of-way line of South Street; thence North
89053'2M0East, along the Northerly .right-of-way.line-of said
South Street,,17,03,feetto,:the intersection .ofthe Northerl.
right-of-way line of said South Street with the Westerly right-
of-way line of Redgrave Street; thence North 02034'40"
East, along the Westerly right-of-way line of said Redgrave
Street, 319.32 feet to the intersection of the Westerly
boundary of said Redgrave Street with the Southerly right-
of-way line of State Road 230 (Call Street); thence North
720 18'00" West, along the Southerly right-of-way line of
said State Road 230 (Call Street), 252.53 feet; thence South
17055'00" West 120.00 feet; thence South 76041'13" East
62.96 feet; thence South 15004'30" West 179.65 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
Containing 1.57 acre, more or less.
AND .
A parcel of land lying in Section 28, Township 6 South,
Range 22 East, Bradford County. Being more particularly
described as follows: Commence at the Northeast
intersection of State Road 100 (Water Street) and South
Street; thence Easterly along the North right-of-way line of
said South Street 215.00 feet for the Point of Beginning;
thence Northerly and at right angles to said South Street
90.00 feet; thence Easterly parallel with said South Street
100.00, feet; thence Southerly at right angles to said South
Street 90.00 feet to North right-of-way line of said South
Street; thence Westerly along the North right-of-way line of
said South Street, 100.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.
Containing .21 acre, more or less
Total all said lands containing 3.66 acres, more or less.
A PORTION OF THE CITY OF STARKE
A portion of Section 28, Township 6 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County, Florida.
The public hearing may be continued to one or more future
dates. Any interested party shall be advised that the date,
time and place of any continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public hearing and that no
further notice concerning the matter will be published,
unless said continuation exceeds six calendar weeks from
the date of the above referenced public hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested parties
may appear to be heard with respect to the amendment.
Copies of the amendment are available for public inspection
at the Bradford County-City of Starke Zoning Department
located at 945 North Temple Avenue-, North Wing, Starke,
Florida, during regular business hours.
All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any
decisions made at the above referenced, public hearing,
they will need a record of the proceedings, and that for such
purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made, which record includes the
testimony and evidence upon which -the appeal is to be
based.
. ,
Page 8A TELEGRAPH July 6, 2006
CODE
Continued from p. 1A
will be in violation of the code
of conduct. The consequences
for that violation are slightly
different, depending on the
grade level of the student.
For students in kindergarten
through fifth .grade, first
offense:
Apparent conference will be
scheduled. .
The 'student will. be
suspended from school for 1-5
days.
Depending *on the
circumstances, .the incident
may be reported to' law
enforcement or the Department
of Children and Families.
Note that a student in
kindergarten through third
grade may voluntarily turn in
over-the-counter medication to
the administration with no*
consequences.
For the second offense:
A parent conference will be
scheduled.
The student will be
suspended from school for 10
days.
Depending on the
Ladder of Discipline
for Bradford Schools
'The first step in discipline-before a teacher writes a referral--would
be to contact parents by phone and/or schedule a conference with them.
.Repeated offenses, or a first-time offense of a serious nature, would be
handled by the school administration. If the offense is serious enough,
the issue may go to the school board for expulsion, or to law
enforcement for possible legal charges. Once the issue has gone to the
school administration, the following consequences could be ordered:
Being tardy to class and chewing gum in school are two examples of
infractions. Detention is assigned for one to three instances of these,
infractions. After the fourth infraction, in schoolsuspension (ISSP) can
be assigned. .
Minor offenses inclUde: Lying and/or providing false or
....... .., misleading information
Bullying and/or harassment Marking or writing on school property,
Bus disruption or disobeying the rules includes minor vandalism and graffiti
on a sch olbueating s Name calling (if related to sexual
Cheating harassment or if racial/ethnic in
Computer misuse o r nature, this becomes a major offense)
Disobedien e or insubor di thior Participation in prohibited secret
Disrespectful language or behavior so.ieties
Violation of the dress code soviet -steaing less than $50
Failure to omply ih class or school Petty theft-stealing less than $50
Failure to comply vilh class or school Possession or use of tobacco products
rules : Profane, obscene or abusive language or,
First-lime fighting at the elementary materials
school level subsequentt fighting or Habitual tardiness (four or more
fighting at the middle or high school
leV els are major offenses) instances)
Sare major oThreats that are non-criminal in nature
Forgery of a document or signature (for Use of wireless communication devices
elementary students, forgery at the Any ininoractofmisconduct that
middle r high school levels is a interferes with the orderly operation
SoGambliense) of any class, school event, etc.
Consequences: .
1st offense-1 day ISSP
2nd offense-1 day ISSP
3rd offense-2 days ISSP, guidance or
interventions meeting
4th offense-2 days ISSP, parent
meeting with additional ISSP days
assigned
5th offense-3 days ISSP, additional
ISSP days assigned
(After 4 instances,of ISSP, out-of-.
school suspension, OSS, can be
assigned)
6th offense- day .SS .
7th offense-1 day OSS
8th offense-2 days OSS
9th offense-3 days OSS
10th offense--4 days OSS
.1 th offense-5 days in the Bridge
program at the Renaissance Center
12th offense-10 days in the Bridge
program at the Renaissance Center
13th offense-45 days at the
Renaissance Center, no participation
in extracurricular activities for the
remainder of'the school year
14th offense-More than 45 days at
the Renaissance Center, length to be
determined by the school board
15th offense--expulsion from school
for the remainder of the school year;
with educational services to be
pro\ ided
16th offense-expulsion from school
for the remainder of the school year
plus a length of time determined by
the 'school board, no educational
services will be provided
Major s (LeveI
Major offenses include:
Battery or assault
Breaking and entering or burglary
Computer misuse (of a major type, like
introducing a virus into,school
computers)
Distribution of obscene material
Extortion, blackmail or coercion
False fire alarm
Failure to turn into the clinic any
medication in the student's possession
(refer to the over-the-counter
medication policy)
Fighting (any instance in middle or high
school or a second instance in
elementary school)
First-time use of drugs or controlled
Substances or alcohol OR possession
of drug paraphernalia
First-time possession of a pocket knife
without intent to use it, including any
student who voluntarily turns in a
pocketknife a second time (a student
may voluntarily turn in a pocket knife
once without consequences)
Forgery of a document or signature for
middle or high school students
Hazing
Inappropriate or obscene acts
Larceny or theft of more than $50
Promoting or instigating disruptive
behavior
Profane, obscene or abusive language or
materials directed at any school board
employee
Selling, possession or use of drug
paraphernalia
Possession, use or storage of imitation
drugs that are represented to be drugs
Unauthorized possession or use of
prescription medication
Sexual harassment
Sexual misconduct
Vandalism or abuse of school property
circumstances, the incident
may be reported to law
enforcement or the Department
of Children and Families.
Students in grades 6-12 will
suffer more serious
consequences.
Grades 6-12, first offense for
possession of either ovcr-the-
counter medication or
prescription medication:
Law enforcement and
parents will be notified.
The student will be
suspended for 10 days and the
school administration will
recommend expulsion for at
least one year.
Grades 6-12, second and
subsequent offenses:
The student will be
suspended for 10 days and.the
school administration will
recommend expulsion.
The superintendent may
convene a District Discipline
Review Committee that may
I /
recommend expulsion,
placement in the Renaissance
Center, etc.
Dress code
Other changes related to the
dress code. The Bradford dress
code for high school or middle
school students basically
requires that no skin or
undergarments be visible
between the top of the
shoulders and the knee.
The lowest part' of the
neckline of any shirt must be
no lower than the top of the
armpit and no sleeveless shirts
are allowed. Cap-style sleeves
are allowed.
Shori-. dresses and skirts
must all fall to.the knee or
belo'k tor both male and female
students. If there is a slit in
clothing, ihe slit must not go.up
abo\e the knee.
IPants, shorts and dresses
cannol have holes and cannot
be shear or see-through. 'A see-
zero tol
Zero tolerance
offenses include:
High-level threats of
violence
Possession of a firearm
Possession, use, sale or
distribution of an
explosive device
Being under the influence
of, in possession of,
using, selling or
distributing drugs:
Including over-the-
counter medication,
prescription medication,
alcohol, inhalants or
look-alike substances
represented to be' drugs.
Intention to sell or
distribute any of the
above
Consequences:
1st offense-The
administration and school
board may choose any of
the following or a
combination:
10 days OSS
Referral to the
Renaissance Cenier fofr
45 days ,or longer (with
board approval)
Suspension from school
bus
Completion of a
Are You Suffering?
Are You Lonely?
Come idd a
Home Atmosphere
ull fff0'Cad Peace
4J0Grace United
Methodist Church
Pastor Donlhompson
1 Hebrews4:16 I
904-782-3881
C.R.225, Lawiey
2 blocks off U.S. 301
Arson or making bomb
threats, including false
reports
Aggra\ aled assault or
battery, including on
school board employees
Making false accusations
against a school board
employee
Bullying or harassment of
a more serious nature
Robbery or vandalism of a
more serious nature
Possessionri or transfer of a
deadly weapon
Sexual battery or any
serious sexual offense
Kidnapping or abduction'
Homicide
Repeated or severe hazing
Other serious offenses
determined by Florida
statutes
specialized family
education program
Recommendation to
school board for
expulsion for a length'
of time up to more
than one school year
Referal to law
enforcement
Always mandatory-No
participation in any
> ",,i;'urriculdr activity.
for a minimum of 60
da\s. up to the
remainder of the
school year
through or shear shirt can bhe
worn if another shirt-one thli
meets the dress code- is \'.rn_
underneath it.
Pants and shorts must be
worn with the top of the
waistband in place above the"
top of the, pelvis. No.
undergarments of any type
should be visible at any time.
Hats and sunglasses may not
be worn inside any building.
Hats (or other items of
clothing) cannot have obscene,'
profane or offensive language-
or symbols on them. No 'do:
rags, bandanas, headbands, etpc.
will be allowed. :
Sandals and flip-flops are ro.t;
allowed during physical:.
education classes or certain'
vocational classes.
For elementary school :
students, the requirements are-.-
the same, except elementary.
students' cannot wear hats at
any time.
Elementary students al"so
cannot wear flip-flops, high
heeled or high-soled shoes o.r
bedroom slippers at any time.
This rule was put into place.
because elementary students
take part in physical education'.
and recreation actitvities..
without changing thejr
clothing. The shoes are a safety -
issue for elementary students..
Copies of the student code of
conduct will be printed in the'-:
next few weeks and will ben
distributed to parents of.
Bradford students. For mor.e.
information, contact the e
Bradford district scbhol'
administration by calling (904)-
966-6800.
Brooker
meets July 18
The town of Brooker meetss.
on the third Tuesday of each,
month, and the next meeting,
i ill be Tuesday, July'18, at. 7. ,
p.m. at city hall.
These meetings are open,to
the public. For information por.
to receive an agenda, call (352)---,
485-1022.
S138 E. Call St, Starke, FL R
904/964-4420
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15 MOTH C
Consequences:
1st offense-5 days in the Bridge
program at the Renaissance Center
2ndsoffense- 10 days in the Bridge
program at the Renaissance Center
3rd offense-45 days at the
Renaissance Center, no participation
in extracurricular activities for the
remainder of the school year
4th offense-More than 45 days at the
Renaissance Center, length to be
determined by the school board
5th offense-expulsion from school
for the remainder of the school year
with educational services to be
provided
6th offense-expulsion from school
for the remainder of the school year
plus a length of time determined by
the school board, no educational
services will be provided
For balances of $2,500 or more
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July 2006 TELEGRAPH Page9A
Altrusans honor several members and appoint a new board
In a year that has been
marked by awards and
- accomplishments in the
Bradford community and
Altrusa District 3, Altrusa of
Starke took Thursday, May 25,
to recognize its own members.
.At the beautiful Starke Golf
and Country Club, members
came together to enjoy an
evening of socializing and
dinner while receiving gifts
and awards. The club also
installed its 2006-2007 board
of directors and its officers.
President Dana Crase
introduced several special
guests including Gov. Cindy
Schad, her mother and Colleen
Duris, parliamentarian for
District 3, who had traveled
from Ocala to join, the
festivities.
Attendees dined on chicken
marsala while a slideshow on
Altrusa members, various
projects and events prepared by
member Cheryl Canova played
throughout the evening. Dinner
was. eaten by candlelight and
was catered by Parties by
Chrissy while the social hour
was hosted by Ken Teal.
The evening was made more
special by the unveiling of
special wine bottles decorated
with a new Altrusa label made
by' Virginia Autry. In. addition'
to listing the names of Altrusa
members, the label also
"rofpssed Altrusa of Starke to
be 100 percent pure service.
Crase used wine as the theme
of her induction, and Gov.
Cindy was on hand tdo the
honors of inducting .all new
Board members.
"Like fine wine, Altrusans
get better with the years they
serve," Crase said.
The new 2006-2007 board is
President Dana Crase,
Prieident-Elect Carole
DeCIelle, 'Vice President,
Marian Johnson,
Corresponding Secretary
Margaret Anderson, Recording
Secretary Sandra Luke, Club
Treasurer Angela.. Macey,
Foundation Treasurer Carole
DeCelle, Member Directors
Carol.' Berry, Dimple
Overstreet, Teila Pearson and
Focus on the,,
future
.-f you are 35 years or older
antj have lost financial support.
th.i Displaced Homemaker
Program can help you make
the transition to the job market.
Homemakers can de elop
self-sufficiency and.
'confidence, learn job search
and interview skills,, create a
7 ,. .
Jeannie Baker presented It
award to Angela Macey.
Vicki Teal.
Crase praised the service of.
her members and presented
certificates of merit to -Sylvia.
Taium, Linda Tatum, Martha.
Epps, Jeannie Baker, Beverly
Hardy, Carole DeCelle, Angela
Macey, Valerie Hoffler, Marian
Johnson, Sylvia Reddish, Carol
Berry, Robyn Allen, Cheryl
Canova, Vicki Teal, Dorene
Davis, Teila Pearson, Carolyn
Reddish and Evelyn Womack.
Each had given her special
talent to various '.projects
throughout the year.
Ken Teal was' also
recognized as the Altrouser
Extraordinaire, a unique award
to honor him for years of time
and talent given to Altrusa.
Sieve Ackridge was recognized
with a certificate for the time
Sand expertise he gives toward
the slideshow presentations at
Alirusa events. Roger Crase
vas also complimented for his
continued support of Altrusa,
master application and resume,
anqd, gain basic computer skills
while finding supportive
-friends. There are even special
topic workshops covering
health care, legal and employer
issues.' '
Free classes and workshops
are offered monthly, and the
next classes begin July 10. Call
the Displaced Homemaker
Program at Santa Fe
Community College at (352)
especially during his wife's
presidency.
Jeannie Baker then stepped
forward to name the Altrusan
of the Year. This award is the
only one to be voted on by the
.membership and can only be
won once in the member's
lifetime. '. Past winners are
Sandra Reddish, Vicki Teal. Ida
Sue Schmitt. Beverly Hardy,.
Carole DeCelle and Jeannie/
Baker. Baker expounded on the
dedication and "behind the
scenes" work of this year's
award winner, Angela Macey.
"Giving of oneself and one's
abilities while stepping up to
the plate to see that projects are
completed is the epitome of
what being an Altrusan means."
Baker said. Macey certainly
meets those criteria. As co-
treasurer, Macey performed her
financial responsibilities while
participating in many other
ways.
"Angela is well deserving of
395-5047 to make an intake
screening appointment.
fk-e^' ^ ^
being Altrusan of the Year,"
Crase said while noting, the
decision by club members was
unanimous.
Gov. Schad spoke of the
accomplishments and
reputation of Starke's Club and
its members. She then
recognized Altrusa of Starke's
charter members and expressed
her gratitude and praise for
these women whomshe called
"pioneers in Altrusa's history."
Crase concluded the evening
,by offering encouragement and
a challenge to 'her fellow
Altrusans.
"We have done a lot this
year, but there is more to do.
Bradford ... our home and
community ... needs Altrusa."
Crase said. "Altrusans are up to
the challenge," she continued,
"but it will take all of us to be
successful. Stretch your
horizons and grow. It is our
time."
Altrusa is a service
organization of professional
wqmen who want to make a
or Marian Johnson at (904)
964-5445.
Submitted by Carole
DeCelle.
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Altrusa Presldent Dana Crase and President-Elect
Carole DeCelle.
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While fluid loss and mineral-losses may be little more than a passing
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conditions, or when it is a more serious infection, the consequences can
be significant.
Gastroenteritis may be viral or bacterial. It can be spread by
contaminated food, water, person-to-person contact, or contact with
reptiles depending on the infection.
How Is gastroenteritis treated?
Fluids and rest are the mainstays of treatment, but when the Infection is
bacterial and, if the patient is particularly susceptible, it is important to
ensure that the patient is hydrated either by slowing the diarrhea and
vomiting, by re-hydrating, andlor by stopping the bacteria with an
antibiotic.
Need to see a doctor?
Persistent fever, vomiting, diarrhea, or abdominal pain are good reasons
to see your provider. Unchecked, dehydration can become dangerous so
keep up your fluid intake.
Is gastroenteritis contagious?
Yes. You can give the infection to others until you have been on the
antibiotic for one to three days. Do not go back to school until the diarrhea
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and, of course, watch out for those reptiles.
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Section B: Thursday, July 6, 2006
News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region area
Starke PD: Beware of your child's computer use
BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
Myspace:com. a place for
;iends. -
This is the logo of a social
networking -NWeb- site,
frequently used by teenagers,
to post information about
themselves and meet people
onljne.
.,;But what was intended as a
ite- to- meet -friends can be
anything but, and this is
.exactly why the Starke Police
Department said parents
should be aware of what their
children are doing on the
Internet.
.Not only is there
myspace.com, but there are
instant messengers, e-mail and
other Web sites, such as
facebook.com or
.fjiendster.com.
These can all be used to talk
to friends, family and,
.unknowingly, sexual predators.
;:MySpace, for example,
-ailows anyone to put a photo
of themselves on the Internet
.along with personal
informationo. The most
common. user profiles have
teenagers' pictures, the schools
they attend, their ages and the
cities they are from. It gives
space to write other, more
detailed information, as well.
,:, Starke PD's Sgt. Bill Brown
said the department knew these
sites existed, but the issue
,came to the front burner after
recent incidents.
.About a month and a.half
.ago, a male sexual offender
. .was picked up by probation
officials.. He had been chatting
with people on MySpace.
Only a few- weeks ago, a -14-
year-old girl met people online
through her cell phone's
Internet access. She became a
runaway, and people.she had
met online helped take her to
different places in Florida.
Brown said among the list of
people she was talking
to-sexual offenders, who
would wire her money to add
to her cell phone minutes so
they could keep chatting.
Brown said after the first
incident, Starke PD started
going online to check out
, MySpace.
By searching- for people
from certain ZIP codes and age
groups, he was able to find
children from the area who had
profiles placed on MySpace.
Bradford 4-H
auction is
scheduled for
Aug. 5
:The Bradford County 4-H
Foundation will hold its annual
auction Saturday, Aug. 5, at
the Bradford County
Fairgrounds.
I The even starts with a silent
auction from 5:30-7 p.m.
Dinner will be served at 6
p.m., followed by the live
auction at 6:30 p.m. Terry
Vaughan, the Bradford County
supervisor of elections, will be
the auctioneer.
'Tickets for dinners are $6
each and may be purchased
from the Bradford County
Extension Office or from 4-H
members.
':Any. individual or business
can contribute items to the
auction. Call the extension
office at (904) 966-6224
(someone will be made
available to pick up items if
necessary).
This :annual fund-raiser is
used to provide full and partial
scholarships to 4-H youth and
adult volunteers that allow
them to attend and participate
ini a variety of county, district,
state .and national educational
experiences, such as camp, 4-
H Congress, 4-H Legislature
ahd state 4-H leadership
training. Money generated
from the auction will also
provide funds for local
community service projects
that 4-H members are involved
in throughout the year.
4-H is the community-based
educational program of the
'University of Florida
Cooperative Extension Service
that involves youth ages 5-18
in planned, learn-by-doing
experiences and positive,
supportive relationships. 4-H is
open to all youth regardless of
race, color, religion, sex,
disability or national origin.
Some the Starke PD staff
recognized by their pictures.
"These sites are not the best-
in the world," Brown said.
While teenagers may think
they- are -talking to someone
their own age, Brown said it
can be something different.
"These kids go on in there
and they think they're talking
to someone else," Brown said.
S"Unfortunately, you get
people in there: who are older.
Before you know it, they're
like, 'Hey. let's go meet.'"
. He said he wishes Starke PD
had more resources to-set up.
stings to capture these
predators. Operations like
These have been featured
recently on Dateline NBC's
..- T."Toatch a Predator."
Even i-iu6igh'MySpaee hasa..,
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:Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION July 6,2006
f- A1- : -
i1PFTi4"AES .
aa Li. *
BerhaBaker
DQUQIASVILLE, GA. Bertha
Baker J3,,of.ouglasville, Ga..
died ,Sit,, 'Jpl .2,' 2006. in
Trahiq j.y_'Tpspice.- House in
AtlJiqwing an"
a .. in''k8 nNo 1
192'Mr,:."'kr moved to
Do glas r ,iaii ey. She
wa trr"ok and'member of
Philadelphia *Miss.ionary Baptist
Church--of. ..a.vtgy
ir p, akeeyjiived by: her
.,, cakib. ,cge, Barbara
Ada n, of Dg laqsyille.
Fuperal ieji,-S "for Mrs.
Baker will d$t2 p.m. on
Saturday, J 2t-', 2006. in
Philljelphia fipt Ch'hurch in
Lawiey with e. .Rev Miarin
MclQeen Il,' ~a~or, conducting
the !.ervic ,.-;.ierment will
follow in.Rf.tPif e 'Cemetery
under .he n -.oaile Funeral
Visitaihonid'ilF'i be at the
funeral hp ie;.6 ray, Julv 7.
20Q froit]J:- r: fir family,
fron'96- p fpr' friends, and
one., hour p.rgr p the service at
the church:.. '.
Melvil'a Brown
STA l, --".Mlvina Brown,
85.of are0-d opndasy,.June
2i- Q.g '_s i. Alachua
GQperar^opii ar iq ai nesville
foir w .an" ten il Iess.
Bort. ., in, Sarnpi '" City. on
Qct. n ri9 .. A Brown
move.od ,d to t,- S_ ampson
City. w en-maker and
member'.of 10(.-Ris$h .A.M.E.
Church.
Mrs. .Broyrt is, survived by:
two dauiighter-Verina Johnson-
H6ward' of Jracks'ftfille and
Joyce-. Mi7kl 1-i Slivalier of
-Macclenn.y=2 -and.---seven
grandchiTdren. Laranya Hill,
...O'Darious Mitchell, both of
Starke, Shaniki- Mitchell of
Macclenny,, Co'l'iss Smith of
Kalamazoo, Mlh., Lawrence
JQiln ,;JoanJne :Bliue; Jacquelyn
-.G~mnyal lof- ,kgsonville.
Brown willb.'T_,e14'at i I a.m. on
Satur ;4y ji.j 2006. in Mit.
Pisg.' Ah.M :firh in Starke
wjith he-iev. l enn. B. Dames,
pastor, *a.rd-.-le- Rev. Clarence
WiLliv'ins' etiJpgis:. Interment
wilU [f!ol1 $i mpson City
Cmriet fry' i.h'e of Haile
F _iyiifyiends.will meet at
the" f tra'l ~hine at 10:15 to
.o t e,- : _
ST,.NE! bJHTS Alta
Fay_ Bunron. 9:' o"'f Keystone
Heights died Friday, June 30,
2006, at his residence.
BPQ.r :in -Brrinaiigh, Mo., on
Nov. .23, 19.-O0, Mrs, Bunion
moved' to Keystone Heights in
J999 from Eagle .lke. She was a
home.maejr.afi.etiaiemnber of First
Baptist Churc.
Mrs. Bunton is survived by: a
daughter,. ...is -Richardson of
Waynesrilre,:N.C.; a. son, Keith
Buntonf of-Kgtone. Heights; and
a brotherr' Jn:. Tompson of
Nevadp, Md.
Or.p.esidi. services for Mrs.
Bunton will~. held at II a.m. on
Saturday,i.-lyj,8, _2006, with
pastor Jirh.Prse-.conducting the
services. Interment will follow
in Riverside Memorial Park in
Jacksonville under the care of
Jones Funeral Home of Keystone
Heights
Visitation will be Friday.Wluly
7, 2006, from 6-8 p.m., at the
funeral home
Memorial contributions may
be made to First Baptist Church
Building Fund, 550 E Walker
Dr Keystone Heights. FL
32656.
Frank Knight
STARKE Franklin Andrew
"Frank" Knight, 67, of Starke
died Thursday. June 29. 2006, at
Shands at the Liniversit of
Florida.
Born in Asheville, N.C., Mr.
Knight moved to Starke 35 years
ago He served in the L.S. ArmN
and the U.S. Air Force for more
than 17 years. He was self-
employed as a tile installer and
was of the Baptist faith. He was a
member of American Legion Post
56, serving as commander for
two years, VFW% Post 1016 and
the Moose Lodge.
Mr. Knight is survived by: a
daughter, Danielle Tucker Wamer
of Middleburg; two sisters, Jane
Butler of Black Mountain, N C.,
and Carolyn Kelly of Ashe\ille:
a brother, Russell Knight of
Asheville; and two
grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by a sister, Evelyn
Knight.
Memorial services for Mr
Knight were July 3, 2006, in the
Chapel of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home of Starke with Chaplain
Billy Nix officiating and a
eulog) by Bill Dampier.
Ora Marra
JACKSONVILLE Ora Cora
Griffis- -Marra, 78. of
Jackson\ille died Tuesday, June
27, 2006, at West Jacksonville
Health and Rehabilitation Center
following an extended illness_._
.pBornin Raiford, Mrs. Marra
lied most of her life in
Jacksonville She was a retired
telephone operator and was of
the Methodist faith
Mrs Marra is survived by-
three daughters. Nancy Winko,
Mary Moses and Maria Marra, all
of Jackson ille; two sisters,
Evelyn Sayre of Jacksonville and
Faye Tapp of Orange Park; and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Marra were July I, 2006, in the
Chapel of Archer Funeral Home
of Lake Butler with the Rev. Neil
Griffis officiating. Burial
followed in Pine Grove Cemetery
in Raiford.
Edward O'Brien
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Edward "Ed" Francis O'Brien Jr.,
82, of Keystone Heights died
Tuesday. June 27, 2006, in
Gainesville.
Born Dec 2, 1923. in
Lawrence, Mass.. Mr O'Brien
retired from the United States
Navy as a commander
Mr. O'Brien is survived by.
his children, Patricia A Carroll
and Michael P O'Brien. both of
Keystone Heights, Sharon
O'Brien-Goldman of Santa
Barbara. Calif., Kathleen Smile.y
of Ames, Iowa. Edward O'Brien
III of Mendocino. Calif ; 15
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren
Graveside services for Mr
O'Brien %%ere Julh 2. 2006. in
Keystone Heights Cemetery with
pastor Don Corbit officiating.
Arrangements were under the care
of Jones Funeral Home of
Key stone Heights.
Robert Smith
LAWTEY Robert Ellis Smith
Sr.. 75,. of Lawtey died Sunday,.
July 2. 2006. at Malcolm
Randall VA Medical Center in
Gainesville following an
extended illness.
Born in New Jersey, Mr.
Smith moved to Lawtey 30 years
ago He retired in January 1975
from the U.S. Coast Guard as a
chief warrant officer following
28 %ears of service. He was a
school teacher at the high school
and college levels and was a
member of American Legion Post
56. Disabled Veterans Post 90
and the Chief Warrant Officers
Association He was of the
Protesiant faith
Mr. Smith is survived by his
wife. Doris Smith of Lawiey: a
daughter. Carol Thomas of
Keystone Heights, it o sons,
Dale Smith of Starke. and
William T Smith of Australia; a
sister. Jeanne Earlen of
Greensboro. Pa ; a brother,
William H. Smith of Kingsport.
Tenn. seen grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildren He was
preceded in death b\ a son,
Robert Ellis Smith Jr.. and a
brother, Wayne Smith.
Graveside services for Mr
Smith %%ill be held at 10 a.m on
Friday, July 7, 2006. at Long
Branch Cemetery with chaplain
Billy Ni\ officiating. Interment
-will follow under the care of
Archie Tanner Funeral Home of
Starke
Visitation will be held
Thursday, Jul\ 6, 2006, from 7
p.m. until 8:30 at the funeral
home.
Roberta Bradakis
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
Roberta Winters Bradakis, 90. of
Keystone Heights died Monday,.
July 3. 2006. at Shands Starke
following an extended illness
Born Oct. II. 1915. Mrs.
Bradakis mosed to Ke)stone
Heights 30 years ago. She was a
homemaker and member of St
William Catholic Church.
Mrs. Bradakis is surni\ed by:
her daughter, Sandra Kiser of
Mesa, Ariz.; a son, Alex Winters
of Eagle River, Wis.; and a total
of 26 grandchildren and great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Bradakis will be held at 10:30
a m on Friday, July 7, 2006, in
St %\ illiam Catholic Church
,iith father Mike Williams
performing the services. Private
interment will be at a later date in
Illinois Jones Funeral Home of
Key stone Herghts is in charge of
local arrangements
Ervin Braddy
LAKE BUTLER Ervin Braddy,
64, of Lake Butler died Saturday,
Jul\ I, 2006, following an
extended illness.
Born in Tarrytown, Ga., Mr.
Braddy li\ed in High Springs
most of his life before moving to
Lake Butler in 1994 He was the
son of the late Neal and Clarna
Braddy and owned and operated
Bradd) Communications. He was
a member of First Baptist Church
of Lake Butler.
Mr. Braddy. is survived by: his
wife, Kimberla Douglass Braddy
of Lake Butler; four daughters,
Theresa Allen of Milton, Lisa
Floyd of Malone, Caroline
Bradd\ and Ohanna Braddy, both
of Lake Butler; two sons. Brett
Braddy of Carrolton, Texas, and
Matthew Braddy of Alachua; four
brothers, Donald Braddy of
Sneads. Fo) Braddy of High
Springs. Ricky Braddy of
Tarrntown, Ga., and Danny
Braddy of Lyons; two sisters,
Lanell Galbreath of Vidalia, Ga.,
and Eminl Taylor of Tarrytown,
Ga and six grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Braddy will be held Friday, July
7, 2006, in First Christian
Church of Lake Butler with the
Re%. Tony Wishon officiating.
Burial will follow in Mt. Zion
Swift Creek Cemetery under the
care of Archer Funeral Home of
Lake Butler.
Memorial contributions may
be made to First-Baptist Church
Building Fund, Lake Butler.
Obituaries policy
The obituaries on this
page are considered
news and are published -
free of charge by the
Bradford County
Telegraph. Obituaries are
submitted by funeral
homes and may be
edited for style, space
and policy. A 1-col.
photo may be included
with obituary for $12.
Memorials and cards of
thanks and/or tributes are
paid advertisements. The
charge is per word.
In LoVing Memory' of
Harold Chandler Jr.
July 6. 1971 April 17. 1999
A tribute to Harold Chandler
by Danika
Thinking ofthe days that it e were
together,
Now knowing that you will be gone
forever.
Loved by both family and friends,
Can wait until we meet again.
Alissing you everyday from every
place,
Can t waittuntil the days I see vour
face.
TodaY, tomorrow, forest er,
I love youtd
Nika.
Mom, Grandma Roste, Ja 'Deja.
L uciera and familnt
Starts Fri., July 7
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Harold Chandler Jr.
In Memory
In Loving emnorn' of
Daniel J. Iessel
July 27, 1944-June 27.2005
One day the chain will not be
broken
lie 71 all be together once more
Please take this poemin as a towen
Of lie lot e we have and more
For ithe one who went on ahead of
Its
For tile one who made us smile
For the one whom we would always
trust
He who/ t en that extra mile
We are sad for you and weep for
you
We miss you and feel lost, that' s
true
But we '"1 go on because of you
Because you would want us to
So since you 'ie gone on ahead
t ihen you drink wine or break
bread
Sav a prayer or two for us who
Love \ou soandmiss you true.
lie love vou.'
Greatly loved, greatly missed.
Linul we meet again.
Love.
Al of Us
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July 6,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B
2 tigers find their home between Keystone, Melrose
1.~,
.It
.0.~~
I-
!
I (" If~5 r~i~
r
.
Carl Bovard stands with his tiger, Amira, before taking her on a walk around his
property where the big cats roam between Keystone Heights and Melrose.
'LEGALSr;
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCES BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ordinances, which titles hereinafter
appear, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at public hearings on July 20,
2006 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matters can be
heard, in the County Commission
Meeting Room, County Courthouse,
North Wing, located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
Copies of said ordinances may be
inspected by any member of the
public at the Office of the County
Manager, located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida,
during regular business hours. On the
date, time and place first above
mentioned, all interested persons
may appear and be heard with
respect to the ordinances.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION, LDR 06-8, BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING
FOR AMENDING SECTION
-4.2.20.5, ENTITLED
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS -
NOISE, TO REFERENCE THE
COUNTY NOISE ORDINANCE;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
REZONING OF TEN OR MORE
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
Z 06-3, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FROM RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE
FAMILY/MOBILE HOME-1
(RSF/MH-1) TO COMMERCIAL,
INTENSIVE (CI) OF CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
REZONING OF TEN OR MORE
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
Z 06-4, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FROM RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE
FAMILY/MOBILE HOME-1
(ARSF/MH-1) TO COMMERCIAL,
INTENSIVE (CI) OF CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
.....ANORDINANCE OF BRADF.QRD....
-.".COUNTYr' FORIDA, AMENDING--
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
REZONING OF TEN OR MORE
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
Z 06-5; BY THE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FROM AGRICULTURE-1 (A-1) TO
AGRICULTURE-2 (A-2) OF
CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVEDATE ... ..
thre.ipublic .hearings may. be
continued to one or more future date.
Any interested party shall be advised
t the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearings
shall be announced during the public
hearings and that no further notice
concerning the matters will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the public hearings, they will need
a record of the proceedings and, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
Includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
7/6 ltchg.*
I :~
.
BY DUSTIN HORN
Telegraph Staff Writer
Between Melrose and
Keystone Heights lies a 10-
acre plot of land that is home
to two Bengal tigers.
But there is no need to call
your local law enforcement or
conservation officer. These
tigers are a part of Single
Vision, a business.created by
Carl Bovard to educate the
public about endangered
species.
The two tigers, Amira and
Bali, are sisters. Although
they weigh about 200 pounds
each and stand nearly 6 feet
tall, Bovard said they aren't all
that different from a house cat.
"Tigers have almost the
same behaviors as a domestic
cat ... but they're much more
personable than a house cat,"
Bovard said.
Although, Bovard said, it is
important to always remember
that no matter how tame a
tiger may appear, it is still a
wild animal that is a powerful
predator. He said he is able to
train the tigers the way he does
by reading and anticipating
their behavior.
Bovard said Bali was unable
to be adopted by a zoo because
of her eye condition. Bovard
and his friend, who owns the
two tigers' parents, did not
want to see the sisters
separated, so Bovard began to
look into the requirements for
adopting the tigers.
"I think it's important when
you're keeping big cats in
captivity that they have some
companionship," he said.
After purchasing the
necessary acreage and building
adequate caging required by the
state of Florida, Bovard was
able to adopt the tigers. He
has had the tigers since they
were 3 months old, he said.
Bali and Amira celebrated
their first birthdays this week,
Bali on July 1 and Amira, who
was born three hours later, on
July 2.
But if you are beginning to
think owning a big cat would
be a fun thing to do, you may
want to think again.
Caring for the tigers is a
full-time job for Bovard. He
hand feeds them three times a
day and takes them on walks
around the property, he said&
They are fed a mixture of.
vitamin enhanced, horse' trieat,
beef and chicken.
He said his method of hand
feeding is different from what
other trainers typically do. He
feeds them at the same time, in
order to reduce any chance of
aggressiveness during feeding.
Bovard also had to get a
Class I exotic animal license
through the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
,Commission, which required
him to put in 1,000 hours of
training. He also has a United
That funny face Amira is making is called a flehmen
behavior. It's how tigers test scents in their
environment.
States Department of
Agriculture Class C
exhibitor's license to show the
tigers in public, he said.
Bovard has a biology degree
from Indiana University and
has been working with big cats
for eight years.
Bovard is unable to go on
any vacations while he has the
tigers. He said a tiger's trainer
becomes a vital part of the
tiger's world and is essentially
a part of their family.
Considering the longevity of
tigers inr captivity, he will be
with them for some time.
"Wild tigers will live 12 to
14 years ... but in captivity
with proper care, they'll live to
be 20 to 25 years," he said.
Although the tigers are wild
animals that can be dangerous,
Bovard is able to wield a great
amount of control over them.
Bovard is also assisted by his
girlfriend and partner,
Cassandra Murphy.
He said his voice is a key
tool in training the tigers. To
calm the tigers or let them
See TIGERS, p. 7B
* Work Injuries
* Headaches Dr. Virgil A. Berry
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Editoria'l./Opinion
Thursday, July 6, 2006 Page 4B
Celebrating the
U.S. Constitution
Americans celebrated the 230th The 18th Amendment prohibiting
birthday of their nation on Tuesday, the. manufacture and sale of
July 4, in as many ways as there are intoxicating beverages was passed in
people. That is to say, everyone, did 1919, but was controversial from
his own thing, and that is the essence inception and was reversed by the
of being an American. 21st Amendment in 1933. Prohibition
The "right" to pursue our own spawned more illegal activities and
interests, not just on the holiday, but heartaches than the production and
every day of every year, is so sale of liquor, in the eyes of voters.
ingrained we may forget (or overlook) Depending on personal views, some
the work and sacrifice of early amendments may be more important
Americans to provide a way of life than others, ,Certainly the 13th
unknown to citizens of other nations. Amendment abolishing slavery
The 13 colonies that came together (1865) stands out in importance for all,
to form the nation were established by Americans, followed by the equal
a diverse people that came to the New protection found in the 14th
_World for--a-variety-of reasiions, from Amendment (1868). The 15th
the jailed debtors of Georgia to the Amendment (1870) and the 19th
religious zealots of New England, but Amendment (1920) established
a common thread that ran through all voting rights.
adventuresome, residents from Individually, we may have
Western Europe was the desire to live favorites, and if I have a preference, it
in a free society. would be the First Amendment.
That isn't to say there was. no The First Amendment ensures five
opposition. The British Crown had freedoms: freedom to worship,
supporters throughout the freedom of speech, freedom of the
,Revolutionary War that Gen. press, freedom to peaceful assembly
Washington and his supporters had-to-and the freedom to petition the
contend wit before the new government for redress or grievance.
government could be put in place, but Freedom isn't possible without the
the opposition was overcome by five rights contained in the First
delegates to the early conventions. Amendment.
The U.S. Constitution did not Rights two and three, freedom of
spring full blown in the early stages of speech and freedom of the press, go
uniting the 13 divergent groups that harind-ii-hand in keeping the
would eventually become states. The electorate informed. The amendments
first documents bringing unity' to the protect individuals that speak out on
group were the, Articles of wrongdoing, actual or perceived,
Confedera.tion- and Perpetual Union, allowing a free flow of information
which gave only limited authority to a" and ideas often prohibited in other
central government, each state parts of the world.
retaining important powers for itself. The U.S. Supreme Court has
"It.-didn't- work too well and was interpreted -the 'bluraming 'of ran'.
terminated upon ratification of the .Amei-ican Elag& as a'form of speech,.
Constitution in 1789. and consequently refused to ban the
In reality, it was, the signing of the, practice or punish the perpetrator, a
Declaration of Independence on July decision that upsets many people.
4, 1776, that we consider the birthdate I don't like the decision and I hope
of the nation. But our form of no one ever bums a flag in my
government, based on a written presence. but I understand the Court's
Constitution, didn't arrive for another basis for the decision. It may be that
13 years, and even in .1789. it was .individual judges don't like the
incomplete. decision, but feel it their duty to rule
The n6w document did not provide as they do. Two retired circuit court
in writing the personal "rights"' people judges have told me that they have
had come to believe were theirs., A rendered decisions with which they
number of states demanded these did not personally agree, but ruled in
rights be added prior to approval, thus compliance with the law.
12 amendments were submitted, with This is as it should be.
10 winning, approval. Those An. old adage states, "You don't
amendments became known as the miss the water until the well runs
Bill of Rights. dry." The free press of the United
-Sinee-the-originalCodnstitution was States stands at the forefront of
adopted, it has been amended 26 freedom, battling daily with those
times, including the first 10 personal who would bend the truth for personal
freedoms. reasons. if we are to remain free, we-"-
All the amendments are important, must support the freedom of speech
but on one occasion, the people felt a and press, the keystones of a free
mistake had been made and reversed people in an open society.
themselves by passing a subsequent By Buster Rahn,
amendment voiding .the earlier Telegraph Editorialist
attempt to resolve a problem. .
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bike Fest local churches, of beer in Starke, however, I
BIke Fest There were people at this also believe that if you need to '
event who may have never cast religious stones at the
organizer heard the way to salvation. We "church people" of Starke, you
are all under the canopy of need to be able to stand tall on
resp lnds .. heaven and above the depths of your own beliefs.
Dear Editor: hell until death on earth. Sir, did you not welcome
This letter is in response to There is also a lesson in this change because it was not
the letter to the editor Luke 15:4-7: "We sorrow not the activity of your choosing?.
published on Thursday, June as others do, whose hopes fade Or, did your community not
29, in the Bradford County like the flowers. There is a benefit from the revenue this
Telegraph. hope that is born of God and event generated? Or, was this
I am -one of the such a hope is ours." an attempt to stand on a broken
organizers/founders of Starke Johnny Watterson soapbox to voice your opinion
Bike Fest. Throughout the Starke when you personally accept
entire -planning of this event, sponsorship money for your
we have encouraged activities from the sale of beer
community support. This reader in a local restaurant in Starke.
Some church members and rr Do you race under .the
Christians in attendance may W OC O "banner of the cros"?
have a different understanding w co Starke holds the keys to my
.than others. change children's future. We welcome
Sir, if Jesus Christ had not cha change here and respect the
walked among sinners, Dear Editor: small town atmosphere. If we
wouldn't we all still be lost? This letter is in response to do not tend to the future, how
I am a Christian and have the letter to the editor can we expect Starke to be the
read Mark 16:15 that states, published July 29, 2006, in the great place that it is?
"Go ye into all the world and Bradford County Telegraph Congratulations to all who
preach the gospel to every about the sale of beer at the made the Bike. Fest happen.
creature." fairgrounds. You faced centuries old
This is where I stand. We Oh. how I muse at the fear traditions and overcame the
would like to extend a special of change in Starke. Our small obstacles before you.
thanks to all of those who town is growing and promising For this, I applaud you.
supported/attended Starke Bike a bright future 'while we John 8:7.
Fest, along with the Christian delicately preserve its past. I Melissa Plemmons
Motorcycle Association, and admire the concern of the sale Lawtey
l
I
- IL ~~PbB~Y
l
I
m
l
July 6,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 5B
CRIME
Recent
arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by local
law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Clay (Keystone
Heights area) or Union
County:
Landrris Bernard Jackson,
31, of Starke was arrested July
2 by Starke Investigator Kevin
Mueller for unlawful sex act
with a minor. Jackson is
charged with having sexual
intercourse with a 16-year-old.
Luis Manuel Linton, 24, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
July 2 by Bradford Deputy
David Young for sexual
battery. Linton is charged with
forcing the victim to have sex,
Deputy Young said.
Ronald William Hicks, 39,
of Lake Butler was arrested
June 26 by Union Deputy
Mindy Goodwin for sexual
offense involving a child and
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell or manufacture.
Hicks is charged with harassing
the victims, trying to get them
to have sex and to use drugs.
During a search of his
residence, the deputies found
powder cocaine, a. small scale,
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numerous plastic bags and two
larger plastic bags containing a
white powder that appeared to
be flour, Deputy Goodwin said,
Maurice Lemar Paige, 32,
of Starke was arrested June 28
by Investigator Mueller for
burglary and grand theft. Paige
is charged with entering Auto
Zone at 11 p.m. on June 26
where he removed currency
from the business safe. He then
fled the area but was later
located and arrested, Sgt.
Mueller said. Bond was set at
$30,000.
William Stack, 34, of
Starke was .arrested June 28 by
Starke Patrolman Mark Lowery
for domestic battery. A $1,000
surety bond was posted for his
release from custody.
Justin Colby Douglas, 18,
of Ellisville and Joshua Ryan
Nunemaker, 20, of Lake Butler
were arrested June 30 by Union'
Deputy Ken Smith for
possession of marijuana and
possession of narcotic
paraphernalia. Douglas and
Nunemaker were charged after
their SUV was searched in the
parking lot of the prison
recreational complex. A
marijuana cigarette was found
in a tin in the roof
compartment of the vehicle.
Approximately 48 plastic bags
were found behind the console
and a marijuana cigarette was
found in a pack of cigarettes
that fell out of the vehicle
when Douglas got out, Deputy
Smith said.
Charles D. Jones,* 30, of
Starke was arrested July 2 by
Hampton Sgt. A.J. Gibson for
burglary of an unoccupied
structure and dealing in stolen
property. Jones is charged with
entering the victim's property
by cutting. the fence. He,
removed copper tubing and
pipes valued at .$100. Jones
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then sold the items at the
recycling center.
Joshua Alexander
Stevenson, 24, of Keystone
Heights was arrested July 1 by
Starke Patrolman J.W. Hooper
for disorderly intoxication and
possession of drug
paraphernalia. Stevenson was
arrested at 10:43 p.m. on
Orange Street where he was
creating a disturbance. He had a
marijuana pipe with residue
when arrested, Patrolman
Hooper said. A $2,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Tommy Smith, 38, of
Maxville was arrested July 2
by Patrolman Lowery for
trespass and possession of drug
-paraphernalia. Smith had been
trespassed in June from a
residence on McMahon where
he was found at 1:20 a.m. A
stem and a Brillo pad was
found when he was placed
under arrest, Patrolnian Lowery
said. Bond was set at $2,000.
Timmy Lee Rich, 34, of
Starke was arrested June 26 by
Starke Patrolman Shawn
Brown for resisting without
violence. A $500 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody.
Stephanie Elaine Starling,
34, of Lake Butler was arrested
June 30 by Deputy Smith for
disorderly intoxication.
Starling is charged with yelling
and creating a disturbance at 10
p.m. on Southwest Eighth
Street. She smelled strongly of'
an alcoholic beverage and
refused to quiet down.
Bruce Allen Barnes, 48, of
Starke was arrested June 30 by
Patrolman Brown for trespass
after warning and resisting
officer without violence.
Barnes is charged with entering
Family. Dollar after he was
given a no trespass warning in
2005. He fled on his bicycle
when the officer made an
attempt to arrest him. Bond
was set at $5,000.
Cynthia Williamson, 44, of
Graham was arrested July 2. by
Bradford Deputy Aaron Black'
for battery. Deputies were
called to, a civil dispute over a
fence. Williamson is charged
with refusing to follow orders
and pushing the victim,"
Deputy Black' said. She was'
released on her own
recognizance by Judge Johnny,
Hobbs.
Ricky Croney, 42, of
Jacksonville was arrested June
28 by Bradford Deputy Sherri
Mann for violation of
probation aggravated battery
and grand theft with no bond.
John Hill Center Jr., 23, of
Keystone' Heights was arrested
July 2 by Clay Deputy J.
Kimes for possession .of
cocaine, cannabis and drug
paraphernalia. Center's vehicle
was stopped for speeding on
C.R. 315C. The officer found
marijuana, powder cocaine and
a marijuana pipe after the K-9
alerted on the vehicle.
Kenneth Andre Steele, 36,
of Starke was arrested July 1
by Starke Sgt. Robert Melton
on a writ of bodily attachment.
He may purge by paying
$2,410.
Lafonda Sherrill, 36, of
Lake Butler was arrested July 2
by Clay-deputies-for .obtaining
property with. worthless
checks.
William Tyler, 22, of
Starke was arrested June 27 by
Patrolman Brown for
possession of controlled
substance and possession of
drug paraphernalia. A $20,000
surety bond was posted for his
release from custody..
Earnest Williams Jr., 43, of
Lawtey was arrested June 27 by
Patrolman Lowery for
violation of probation and
possession of drug
paraphernalia. The officer found
a crack pipe, stem and metal
filler screen when Williams
was searched subsequent to
arrest. Total bond was set at
$14,000.
Mary Lindsey, 48, of
Brooker was arrested June 28:
by Deputy Mann on a warrant
from Alachua for violation of
probation grand theft. A
$5,000 surety bond was posted
for her release from custody.
Michael Raymond
Williams, 18, of Keystone
Heights was arrested July I by
Clay Deputy David White on a
warrant for indirect criminal
contempt of court for no valid
driver's license with a cash
only bond of $220.
Astrid Watkins, 32, of Lake
Butler was arrested June 28 by
probation officers on a charge
from Alachua for violation of
probation.
Glenn Andrew Griffis, 20,
of Jacksonville was arrested
June 29 by Union Deputy
Donnie Jones for violation of
probation retail theft. Bond was
set at $1,500.
Jennifer Williamson, 21, of
Interlachen was arrested June
26 in Alachua on a Bradford
warrant for violation of
probation possession of
controlled substance with no
bond.
Mario Terrell, 30, of
Lawtey was arrested June 29 by
Bradford Deputy Thomas Sapp
on a warrant from Duval for
child abuse. with bond set at
$50,003. He was also charged
with violation of probation.
-Thomas O0. MarshalL-27, of
Starke was arrested June 30 by
Bradford Deputy Drew Moore
for violation of drug probation
with no bond. Marshall tested
positive for cocaine use,
violating his probation.
Thomas Drawdy, 35, of
Lake Butler was arrested June
30 by probation officers on a
warrant from Alachua for
violation of probation. Drawdy
tested positive for marijuana
use, violating his probation.
Alexander Quintasket, 17,
of Bartow was arrested June 26
on a warrant for violation of
probation aggravated battery
with a deadly weapon. Bond
was set at $5,000.
Raymond Robinson, 46, of
Melrose was arrested June 26
for failure to appear violation
of probation worthless check.
A $4,000 surety ,bond was
posted for his release from
custody.
David Cribbs, 45, of Starke
was arrested June 26 by Fish
and Wildlife Officer Lt. Gary
Knowles on a warrant from
Putnam County for violation
of probation possession of
cannabis. Cribbs was observed
in a personal watercraft in the
canal connecting Rowell and
Sampson lakes. He was not
wearing a personal floatation
device and was cited by Lt.
Knowles. A $1,504 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Traffic
Harold Mitchell, 55,. of
Hampton was arrested July 2
by Sgt. Gibson for driving
under, .the influence (DUI).
.' Louis Weadoin, 20, of Mitchell's blood-alcohol level
Starke was arrested June 28 by" was '.109 percent when his
probation officers for violation Ford was stopped on C.R. 18
of probation lewd, lascivious at 5:15 a.m. A $1,000 surety
on a child, bond was. posted for his release.
Shaa&.v.Ad Wolf, 18, of
Keystone Heigifth was arrested
June 30 by Clay Deputy
Samuel Abrahamsen on a
warrant for petit theft. Bond
was set at $2,502.
Joshua 'Matthews, 22, of
Lawtey was arrested June 28 by
Bradford Deputy Lee Garnto on
a warrant from Union County
.for aggravated battery with a
deadly weapon. Bond was set at
$5,000.
Samuel Adams, 40, of
Jacksonville was arrested June
28 by Starke Patrolman
William Murray' for DUI. He
was released after a $2,000
surety bond was posted.
Timothy David Nugent, 39,
of Hampton was arrested July 3
by Sgt., Gibson for DUI:
Nugent refused testing when
his pickup was stopped at 2:55
a.m. on C.R. 325.
Con tact Ch risks ic En riJh t "
for details. j
(904) 215-3493
Stake nne.47 W Gergi S. Stark(nrth side of courthuecmlex)
T0
I
Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION July 6, 2006
Operation
Clean Sweep
nets 8 arrests
BY JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
On June 30, the Union
County Sheriffs Office gave a
few Union County residents a
start to their July Fourth
weekend they'll never forget.
'The department conducted a.
raidg entitled Operation Clean.
Sweep. With assistance from
'the Baker County Sheriff's
Office SWAT team and K-9
units from the Florida
Department of Corrections, the
operation netted six arrests.
Seized during the operation
were more than 100 grams of
cocaine, crack cocaine and
marijuana, and more than
$2,000 in cash.
Among those arrested were:
Fredrick Copeland, Melvon
Noisette, Pri.ntis Jefferson,
Luke Smith, David Gentry and
Willie Henderson Sr.
According to Capt. Garry
Seay, of the UCSO, each
suspect was charged with
numerous counts of possession
of cocaine, sale of cocaine,
possession of marijuana and
possession of drug
paraphernalia.
"This operation was
conducted to rid the streets of
Union County of the sale of
illegal narcotics," Seay said.
According to Seay, the raid
was the final step in an
operation that had been carried
out over the last several weeks.
He said during that period,
members of a drug task force
had been investigating the
illegal sale of narcotics
throughout the county. The
main focus of the investigation'
was the city of Lake Butler.
During the operation, several
different confidential sources
were used to make numerous
controlled purchases of
cocaine and crack cocaine
from a number of local drug
dealers. The purchases were
made using finances from the
sheriffs office. The funds used
had been specifically
designated for making the
buys.
According to Seay,
information from the purchases
led the department to execute
two search warrants on homes
within the county. He said one.
of the residences contained a
camera and monitor to watch
activity outside the home.
Bail for those arrested ranged
from $25,000 to no bail set. As
of press time, all were still in
the Union County Jail.
Recent arrests
,in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by local
law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Clay (Keystone
Heights- area) or Union
County:
Traffic
William Grayer, 23, of
Starke was arrested June 26 by
Patrolman Hooper for driving
while license suspended or
revoked (DWLS) with
knowledge and possession of
cannabis. A .$2,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
. John Franklin Burns, 32, of
Starke was arrested July I by
Patrolman Lowery for DWLS.
Bond was set at.$500.
Jason Benjamin O'Berry,
28, of Hawthorne was arrested
July 1 by Deputy Abrahamsen
after his vehicle was stopped
for having an expired tag.
O'Berry's license was
suspended in 2003.
Matthew Jay Wimberly, 35,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested July 1 by Hampton
Patrolman Austin Graham for
DWLS and on a warrant from
Clay County for violation of
Probation trespass and battery.
Surety bonds totaling $1,252
were posted for his release from
custody.
Ronnie McCray, 51, of
Gainesville was arrested July 1
by Sgt. Gibson for DWLS
knowingly and attaching tag
not assigned. He was released
after a $1,500 surety bond was
posted.
Steven Lloyd Ward, 44i of
Jacksonville was arrested July
1 by Patrolman Brown for
DWLS knowingly. Bond was
set at $1,000.
Barry Cummings, 52, of
Worthington Springs was
arrested June 29 for attaching
tag not assigned. A $500
surety bond was posted for his
release..
Joanna Clance, 33, of
Starke was arrested June 29 by
Bradford Deputy Jason Clark
on a warrant from Alachua for
-DWLS. A $2,000 surety bond,
was posted for her release from
custody.
No PHOTO
Do you really know
who your child is
talking to online?
This image appears
when a MySpace
user does not post a
photo, which is
recommended by
the Starke PD.
MYSPACE
Continued from p. lB
policy that no one. younger
than 14 years old can use the
site, Brown said younger kids
are signing up by lying about
their age on the online form.
This puts a wider range of
children at risk- for predators.
He said parents should know
who their children are talking
to online.
"Pay attention to what your
kids are doing," he said. "With
sexual predators these days, it
(MySpace) makes their lives a
' whole lot easier."
Advice to protect
your child online
Brown said his advice to
parents worried about their
child's online computer usage:
"Monitor what your kids do on
the computer."
"You have to give kids
freedom," he said, but there
has to be some sort of
computer monitoring, too. .
Starke PD Chief Gordon
Smith said he has bought
protective software for his
daughter's computer and only
allows her to accept e-mail
from approved users.
Brown said if he is using
instant messenger, he only
accepts messages from people
he knows. If he is worried
about this as an adult, parents
should be concerned for their
children.
Predators can use instant
messengers, chat rooms or
Web" sites' to giveo 6 ieb'ciV'e
inappropriate messages and
pictures.
"If I were a parent, I would
be real leery of what sites my
kids were on," Brown said.
Even if parents see that no
-inappropriate sites are being
visited or their children are not,
talking to strangers online,
Brown said Web sites like
MySpace can still be
dangerous.
A person looking to commit
identity theft can take personal
information and a picture from
MySpace and make a fake ID
card or use it to find out more
detailed information.
'"If I want to steal your
identity, that's the best way to
do it," he said.
Brown recommends that
parents make sure their
children limit what
information they put online
that can be used to identify
them.
And as for the picture, he
said, "Some kids are smart.
They just put a picture of their
cat."
Myspace.com
gives safety tips
for parents, teens
- Myspace.com, a social
networking Web site, is meant
for people to communicate
online.
Anyone can type their name,
birthday and an e-mail address
to sign up for an account.
Because this is such an easy
way to communicate and post
information online, MySpace
came up with its own warnings
to users.
MySpace reminds people on
the site, "that what you post
publicly could embarrass .you
or expose you to danger."
MySpace gives what it calls
"common sense guidelines:"
A MySpace profile or
forum is public space. Don't
post anything you wouldn't
want the world to know.
This can include an address,
school, phone number,
instant messenger screen
name, etc. Tell children they
should avoid posting
anything that -would make it
easy for a stranger to find
them, such as their local
hangouts.
People aren't always
who they say they are. Be
careful about adding
strangers to 'our friend list
Aloid meeting people in
person whom you do not
fully know. 'Parents should
advise their children if they
want to meet an online
friend in person, they should
talk to their parents first.
Any meeting should take
place in public, with a
trusted adult present.
* Harassment, hate
speech and inappropriate
content should be reported.
'If someone's behavior is
inappropriate, react. Talk
with a trusted adult, or
report it to MySpace or the
authorities.
* Don't post anything that
would embarrass you later
or expose you to danger.
Think twice before posting a
photo or information you
wouldn't want parents or a
boss to see! ,
* Don't mislead people
into thinking that you're
Worldly fame is but a
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older or younger. If users lie-t
about. their age, MySpace g
will delete their profile.-
Users should be 14 years old
or older.
* Talk to your kids about
why they use MySpace, how
they communicate with
others and how they
represent themselves on "
MySpace.
MySpace also gives parents-.
the option of deleting their.-
children's MySpace account.-
For instructions on how to do
t h i s ,' v is it it
www 1.myspace.com/misc/Re
movingChildProfiles.html.
* *,
and changes name as it
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~q~p~jCjBb7llr I-_, r 111131~ I"L~-
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July 6, ;LEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 7B
Doctor plays dual roles atUC, BC health departments
-BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
After three months of
service, the health department
physician seems to be settling
into his new role.
Dr. Eftim Adhami splits his
days between the Union
County and Bradford County
health departments.
"During the week, Adhami
spends two and one-half days
at each department.
While for some people it
would 'be difficult to keep-
track of whether they were
coming or going, but Adhami
said his split time is not
difficult.
"It works fine," he said. "I
have everything in both places.
I have an office in each place."
He carries his laptop with
him to keep track of things.
The two counties are close
together, as well, so this is an
added convenience for
Adhami, who drives to work
from Gainesville each day.
Adhami first became
interested in medicine because
he was good in math. .
He said he won several math
competitions, but did not want
to pursue that as a career.
"I wanted to use
mathematics in medicine." he
said.
Family members, including
his father and uncle, are
doctors, so it seemed natural to
follow that path.
Adhami said he liked
medicine himself'
"Nobody pushed me into the
field," he said.
Adhami began his medical
training in Albania.
After medical school, he
went to Greece where he did
more training and received a
degree. Eventually, he came to
the United States.
Here, he did a variety of
training courses.
"One place that I did
i
Dr. Eftim Adhami
training ... in pediatric cases
was St. Jude's," Adhami said.
"It was one of the best
training I ever had. It was
very high level."
'He passed all the equivalent
medical exams to be licensed
as a physician in the U.S.
Adhami said one area of
medicine particularly
interested him-public health.
"I have interest in these
counties because they have
many people who are not
insured so they come to the
health department," he said.
His goal as a health
department physician is to see
around 20 patients per day.
On a typical day, he will see
patients who need routine
physical exams, school sports
exams and some' more severe
cases. These patients range
from newborns to adults.
Bradford and Union aret
among areas at the top of the
list for the highest occurrence
of diabetes, Adhami said.
Many times this coincides with
cases of hypertension, obesity
and heart disease.
He said the health
department has started a
program with another
organization_ tto spread- the
preventative care knowledge
by educating people on diet,
Summer library programs are almost over
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Parents who are looking for
ways to keep their children
entertained this summer have
just a couple of weeks left
when it comes to looking at the
summer library programs in
Starke, Lake Butler, Keystone'
Heights and Melrose.
The Bradford County Public
Library hosts .programs for
pre-K students at 10 a.m. on
Tuesday. The ,remaining
schedule is as follows: July 11,
'M1egan Chatham; July 18,
Cooking with Heather
Jennings.
Programs designed for K-5.
students are offered onp
Wednesday and Thursdays at
10 a.m.
.The remaining
Wedenesday/Thursday
schedule is as follows: July 6,
Windell Campbell/puppets (at
the Santa Fe Community,
College Cultural Building);
July 12, Mary Powell and
**off
Best of all is it to preserve
evejything.in-a pure, still..
heart, and let there be for
every pulse a thanksgiving,
and for every breath a
song.
-Konrad von Gesner
The reason history is by
turns gripping, boring and
threatening is that it is a
play in which the
.characters make up their
lines as they go along.
-John P. Grier
clowns Starkie and Sparkle;
July 13, SFCC teaching zoo;
July 19, Home on the Range
with Rick Ezzell: July 20, Fair
Party. '
The. fair party, which,
concludes the summer'
schedule, will offer cookie
decorating, face painting and
the 'aforementioned prize
drawing. All children present
will receive a prize.
For more information, call
the Bradford County Public
Library at (904) 964-6400.
The Union County Public
Library has three programs
remaining on its Thursday
* schedule. Programs begin at 10
a.m.
The remaining schedule is as
follows: July 13, Snake
Soup-snakes and other
reptiles presented by Reptiles
R Us (at the Lake Butler
Elementary School cafeteria);
July 20, Get Cookin'-sample
foods from different countries
(at the library); July 27, Wild.
Wild West end of summer
party (at the Union County
Riding Club).
The July 27 party will
feature all types of fun,
including games and crafts.
Food will also be available.
For more information, call
the Union County Public
Library at (386) 496-3432.
The program at the Melrose
Public Library continues with
Miss Sheree and silly stories
on Thursday, Jul\ 6. at 1 p.m.,.
while the mo\ ie "Jock" will be
, shown, at 1 p.m. on Tuesday,
July 11.
Those children \\ho have
been participating in the
library's summer reading
program can enjoy an ice
cream party on Friday, July 14,
at I p.m. Tickets are obtained
by turning in reading logs.
For more information,
please call the Melrose Public
Library at (352) 475-1237.
Two programs remain on the
Keystone Heights Public
,Library schedule: Dr. Magic,
Friday, July 7, 10:30 a.m;
Ronald McDonald (stories and
magic). July 7, 4 p.m.
The library also has one
preschool program remaining
on Wednesday, July 12, at
10:30 a.m.
For more information, call
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TIGERS
Continued from p. 3B
know they are acting correctly
he uses soothing tones, but to
tell them they are doing wrong
he will sharpen his tone, he
said.
"'A lot of it is conditioning
so nothing startles them. so
they're comfortable," he said.
When-- the tigers are full
grown they will weigh 450 to
500 pounds and stand about 9
feet tall, he said.
Bovard said there are only
,about 2,500 Bengal tigers left
in the wild. His goal is to
expand Single Vision and
make it a rescue facility for big
cats and other exotic animals:
If you want to learn more
about Amira and Bali or are
. interested in ha% ing them at an
event, call (352) 473-3068, or
visit www.singlevisioninc.
com.
exercise and medication.
The goal is to reduce
obesity, heart disease and
hypertension, together with
diabetes.
Adhami said he has ordered
new equipment to do retina
checks for diabetes patients.
The equipment is available
in both Union and Bradford
counties. It will enable the
health department to do the
eye check-up on site instead of
sending people elsewhere.
"There's a lot of work to do
in this area," he said.
Not only with diabetes and
related disease, but with other
illnesses, like depression.
Glaucoma screening is
another program Adhami
wants to start and possibly
have a day set aside every
month or so to have the
screenings.
"Many times the glaucoma
test is neglected," he said.
"'Very few places have such
screenings," he said, "unless
you go to a specialized eye
center."
"That's part of preventative
care," he said.
Adhami said preventing
diseases through- public
education and screenings, and
controlling disease-are his
main goals while at the health
departments.
Adhami resides in
Gainesville with his wife and
daughter.
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S4uly 6,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page9p
Local girls chosen as
Sunshine Princess
Four local girls have been
selected as 2006 Miss Florida
(America) Sunshine Princesses.
They are: Emma Theus, Taylor
Townsend, Carson Elder and
Victoria Denmark.
The Sunshine Princess
program is designed to
introduce young girls to the
Miss Florida program before
they reach competition age. It
allows them to realize that
Miss America is not just a
dream, but something they can
begin preparing for-at a young
age. It allows them to work
closely with the -Miss-Florida
contestants who serve as their
role models and mentors
through community service.
; The girls will participate' inf-
-the Miss Florida Scholarship
.Pageant, a preliminary to Miss
America. The motto for the
Princess program is,
"Mentoring Young Ladies to
Become Leaders."
Emma Theus is the 6-year-
old daughter of Harold and
Laura Theus. She attends
Community Christian School
in Keystone Heights here she
will, start first grade in
August. She is also an active
member of Madison Street
Baptist Church in Starke where.
she participates in AWANAs
and Kids Praise.
Emma i's the reigning Little
Miss Strawberry Princess and
has won many awards in dance,
including the title of 2005
Mini Miss Masquerade. She
will be sharing the position
with Taylor Townsend as Mliss
Jacksonville's (Brittany
Sexton) Florida Sunshine.
,During preliminary activities,
Emma will be performing her
lyrical solo "Sail, Baby Sail"
in the Florida Sunshine
Princess 2006 talent'show.
Taylor Townsend is the
daughter of Way on and
LeeAnn Townsend of Starke.
She is 7 years old and attends
Community Christian School
of Keystone Heights where she
will be in the second grade this
fall. Taylor is honored to be
one of the Florida Sunshine
,Princesses for .Miss
Jacksonville 2006, Brittan)y
Sexton. This will be Taylor's
second time as a Sunshine,
Princess as- she was also
Brittany's Princess last year
when she was Miss St.
Augustine 2005.
Taylor is very familiar with
-pageants as she has been
competing herself in pageants
for five years and is currently
holding the titles of 2006
World's Our Little Miss
Universal- Princess, 2006 Our
Little .Miss World's Miss
-Photogenic and 2006 Our
Little Miss Atlantic Coast
Regional Miss LaPetite.-
a
T
L
tl
d
h
s
0
a
d
a
Ic
t(
Emma Theus
Taylor also enjoys dance and
baton.
Taylor looks forward to
attend the Miss-FloridaPageant
where she will be an escort
during Brittany's formal %wear
competition and cheer for her
during the week of the pageant.
Carson Eider, Miss First
Coast's (Sara Lee Fitzpatrick)
Florida Sunshine Princess, is
the 8-year-old daughter of
David and Susan Elder of
Starke. She attends Southside
Elementary where The has
remained-on the A-B Honor,
Roll from kindergarten through
second grade. ,
Carson enjoys dancing.
gymnastics and'golf. Ste has'
been competing on Starke
Academy of Danice.'s
competition team for three
years w ith whom she has won
many awards. Her modem solo
"Epello" earned her the title of
this year's Mini. Miss
Masquerade -as well as a
s u mmer. d a-i ce -
scholarship. She will be
performing her jazz solo "Santa
Baby" in the Florida Sunshine
Princess 2006 talent show." _" '
Victoria Denmark is
representing Amy._ Maaddox,
Miss North Florida Fair.
.Vietoria.is the reigning Overall.
Gr
-No
Ph
Su
Fe
an
Su
an
ho
Ch
pa
ch
at
Dd
Pr
an
Ho
Vi
the
gri
of
Cr
gr
Ch
Mt
Jac
per
Do
shi
S i *.- Ci r
ir
-. ., ir
p
t(
Se
f
ei
C
Timmie Padgett and ShaniThomrtontrecenitlyrecrived a
Master Logger certification. --
BC men named Master Loggers P
Timmie Padgett of Starke with improved credentials to a
nd Shane Thornton of offer logging and forestry e
Fhornton's Timber Inc. in services in this growing F
.awtey have completed a segment of the local and state n
hree-day education program economy. In 2003, forestry c
designed to train timber contributed $33.3 million to e
arvesters in environmentally the Bradford County L
ound, safe and efficient economy. Approximately 290
egging practices. Completion employees work directly in r
f this training earned Padgett the county's forest industry, n
nd Thornton the industry which generates a $9.9 s
resignation of Master Logger: million payroll. Forest I
professional logger with at products and paper companies .s
cast one successful year of within the state collectively F
operating experience. generate $16.6 billion in F
Padgett and Thornton return manufactured products and I
o the Bradford County area create more than 133,000 jobs I
Three grand essentials to
happiness in this life are
something to do, something ,
to love and something to
hope for.
-Joseph Addison
I would rather lose in a
cause that I know some
day will triumph than to
triumph in a cause that I
know some day will fail.
-Thomas A. Edison
II
Taylor Townsend
grande Supreme Little Miss-
orth Florida Fair and Most.
iotogenic, the Olerall
preme Little Miss Zucchini
stival and Most Photogenic.
d the 2006 Jr. Miss Overall
ipreme Firecracker, patriotic
d talent winner. She is an Vin#
nor student enrolled at Hope 85142
iristian Academy where-she 85142
rticipates in Pray then Play
eerleading. She studies ballet -
Starke Academy of
since' Sh', hei" brother
eston, and her parents, Terry
d Virginia Denmark. attend
ope Baptist .Church where
ctoria sings and is active in
e children's programs.
Victoria's maternal
andparents are Patti Crawford
Starke and the late Neil
afford, Her maternal great-
andparents are Jim -and- -
iristine Law son of Starke.
Her paternal grandparents are
eriam and H.M. Denmark of
cksonville. V ictoria- will -. .
reform a vocal/ballet, "Yankee
)odle Dandy," at the talent .
owcase.
n lo cal co m m u n ities. T h r t n
Padgett and Thornton
traveled to Lake City, where C
hey participated in sessions '_ "
vith 38 other loggers. The
lasses covered technological '
nnovations in the logging
nidustry, environmental i
management, the changing
/oo.d supply and demands for
nore sophislicaed business I
practices. Lectures included
opics on timber security,
endangered species, planning
or forest harvests, business
finance, wage management,
jogging safelt, legal affairs
nd. ihe --- I-atest in .
environmental regulations.
According to Bob Moore,
.ogger Education .Program
consultant, "The program has | .
s its goals the enhancement
iL-profestsionalism among i
joggers, Ihe improemeFntII ut ..
he state's quality ot life, the
revisionn of a continuinuing flow
f forest goods and services
nd the protection of
environmental qualities of
Florida's forests." To date,
nore than 560 loggers have
completed the training and
arned the title of Master i
-ogger.
..Forests cover over 16
million acres in Florida-
iearly 48 percent of the
tate's total land area. The
Master Logger program is
ponso-red by the .Florida.
'orestry Association and the
lorida Sustainable Forestry
initiative State
implementation Committee.
Aim for a star, and keep-.- ..
your sights high! With a I
heart full of faith within, 1
your feet on the ground
and your eyes in the-sky. .. -.
-Helen Lowrie Marshall
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Agriculture always
important in 1910
Savannah, and Messrs. Herman Crook and
Rudolph Thede, of Lawtey.
The entrance fee was 25 cents for each invited
guest, and the sum taken in at the "box office,"
added to.that realized from fines, swelled the
coffers of the Society considerably.
(Bradford County was still an agricultural
marvel for the times in 1910, with local farmers
often bringing in iheir best crops to the Telegraph
office. Many of these "prize" pieces of produce
would be difficult to inatch today, even with the
modern and improved farming practices.)
Good corn
As usual during this season of the year, Mr.
D.W. Pinholster has presented the Telegraph with
a sample of his corn crop consisting of eight ears,
which would be called large anywhere and which
are-the largest we have seenthis-season.:They-
weigh together-10-and-oi6-q-uarter pounds, which
makes 'each ear average 20 and one-half ounces.
Mr. Pinholster states that he had eight acres of
such corn, planted in rows five feet apart and
every third row was planted in pinders. From the
eight acres he gathered 180 barrels, a barrel being
the equivalent of a' bushel of shelled corn. This
is at the rate of 30 bushels per acre, which is
very high. considering the dry weather
experienced before the crop matured. Had the
season been more propitious, 50 bushels per
acre would probably have been realized.
Sept. 16, 1910
(The year 1910 might well bear the nickname
"year of the snake," as no less than,si.%
incidents regarding rattlesnakes are reported in
the pages of the Telegraph for just the period
from Aug. 12 to Sept. 30. It could be supposed
that the flooding reported throughout the year
may have driven these scaly denizens from their
normal haunts into areas more populated. but
then again, as in the story beloit. the snakes
may just have been seeking to enjoy some of the
"creature comforts" which were routinely part
of the life of the county's two-legged residents.)
Lively fight with
a rattler
John Walker had harrowing
experience, woke up to find
snake in bed with him but
escaped injury from unwelcome
visitor
John Walker, who lives a mile south of Raiford,
had an experience, with a rattlesnake Sunday night
that he does not care to ha'e repeated. He awoke
during the night with the clammy feeling of a
snake crawling over his feet and stepped out of
bed as quickly as he could.
He managed to light the lamp and put on his
shoes. He then looked for the snake, but it could
not be found. He began to think the occurrence
had been a dream only and was about to go to bed
.again, when, as he took the coverlet to shake it'
out, he found the snake, a five-foot rattler, under
it.
His gun stood in a comer and he ran to get it, but
the snake, having business in the same direction,
was there before him and coiled itself up.in-front--
Sof the gun and bega.-to-singtts-raitles. The wife
and children Woke up, and the younger members
of the family cried lustily, which set the dogs to
barking.
Finding it impossible to reach the gun which his
hand Mr. Walker bethought himself of an
* expedient. Of a piece of hay wire he made a hook
which he fastened to the end of a fishing rod and
deftly poking the hook through the guard of the
gun, he drew it triumphantly to him. He aimed and
fired and missed the reptile. The gun was a
single-barrel and there were no more shells in the
house.
It verily looked like the snake would take
possession of the house, but all Mr. Walker's
resources were not yet expended. He still had his
trusty hoe, which he knew how to wield. He
hunted it up and after a good many licks at the
snake, who ran all around the room, succeeded in
killing it.
The hullabaloo attendant upon the discovery of
the rattler was heard by all the dogs in, the
neighborhood. Their masters were awakened by
their barking and, hearing a gun fired at Walker's
place, hastened there with guns and dogs to assist
him, but did not arrive until the battle was over.
(By 1910, fire was not so much a guarantee of
total destruction as it had been in the past, at least
in the city of Starke. The city fire company was
organized and hydrants .solved the problem of the
availability of water, a lack of which had
hampered fire fighting efforts in past years.)
Small blaze Monday
morning
Home of DeWitt C. Jones scene
of the fire
Monday at noon- sparks from the kitchen of
DeWitt C. Jones residence, on Nona Street, set fire
to the roof and there was soon a lively blaze.
Messrs. E.W. Stewart, Archibald Johns and
Cosmo Alvarez saw the blaze and climbed up on
the roof, where they tore off shingles and dashed
on water. Judge Dekle then arrived with his garden
hose, which he attached to the hydrant, and by
playing upon the fire with a stream from the hose
it was soon extinguished.
Meanwhile the alarm had been given and the
fire company arrived, Dr. A.H. Freeman was
towing the hose cart with his automobile, but there
was then little or no more to do to the fire.
---The damage by the flames,_thanks to quick and
well directed work-~ob" the part of the
extinguishers, was very slight.
Allen Wilson, hearing the alarm a considerable
distance from the fire, ran towards it at a gait that
soon overheated him, and he fell exhausted
opposite the Commercial Hotel. He was carried
home by Dr. Freeman and soon recovered.
(Some things never seem to change, and
discussion about the -streets and roads in the
county is a recurring theme in the Telegraph's
pages from its beginnings to the present day. The
year 1910 is no exception, as the Telegraph
recounts the work dbne on city streets, then offers
suggestions as to how it could be done better)
As to street
working
W.B. Kuhl has run the road machine over
several streets this week, cleaning the gutters and
smoothing the roadway. He was followed by men
who finished the work where the grader could not
touch and who. cleaned out the entrances to the
_culverts:-f-the grader" was run oftener it could do
better work, as it would encounter only
comparatively loose dirt.
When the grass is allowed to grow, the sod
becorties too tough for a two-horse grader to do
much more than simply drag over. Hitching posts ,
should riot be allowed on the street side of 'the'
gutters, as they interfere with the grader. The mass
of boards, brush and tin
cans raked out of the
gutters'tells why they are so
often dammed up and made
ineffective. Some of the
gutters, instead of being
made deeper -at each
working, should be partly
filled up, and when a
-.culvert pipe is laid it shouldd
be placed a little below the
bottom of the ditch, not
above it, as is generally the
case. ..
Sept. 23, 1910
(Women were. by far, the
most vocal and active
citizens found working in
the causes of temperance
and prohibition, and
Bradford County women
-werete- "-no exception.
Bradford County had an
active branch of the
Women's Chri-stian
Temperance Union, WCTU,.
which was very vocal in its
Growing sugar c
each year in Bi
aims. Despite their efforts,
however, a proposed
amendment to the Florida Constitution that would
have prohibited liquor sales in the state failed
later in the year. These active ladies would have to'
wait until 1919 to see prohibition become a
reality, when it was passed as an amendment to
the U.S. Constitution.)
The real issue in
Florida
Liquor or no liquor,
saloon or no saloon
The home, our womanhood and childhood or
the saloon and wretchedness, suffering and want:
Which shall rule, the saloon or the people?
To the Women of Bradford County:
We are just entering the conflict with the old
enemy of our home, of our womanhood arid of our
children, and the contest before us is the final
battle against the saloon and the organized liquor
traffic in Florida. This is not a political contest. Do
not let any one deceive you.
This is the same fight that has been waged for
years and the victory for the constitutional
prohibition amendment means the complete
overwhelming of the institution which has
heartlessly sacrificed human lives, domestic
happiness and prosperity.
We make a strong appeal to the women in every
community to join in this effort.
Mrs. F.A. Scott, president WCTU
Mrs. D.E. Knight, secretary
Mrs. J.T. Quigley, corresponding secretary
Mrs. R.P. Mattox, treasurer
(Earlier in the'year the Telegraph had taken a
rather satirical look at the little gray "jug" as the
jail was called; pointing out glaring defects with
humor and chiding. That a new jail was needed
was. never in doubt and the need was met in
relatively short order The new jail sounds like
quite a showpiece from the descriptions in the
paper, and much more sturdily built than its
predecessor.)
For more Bradford History, read
"Bradford County: Its History and
Its People" on sale at the North
Florida Regional Chamber of
.Commerce. 904-964-5278.
-'Y C
Even the people who lived in towns had gardens that-produced vegetables for the
table. These three ladies are standing in one of those town gardens. They are (1-r)
S Susie Darby Marks, Freddie Waginwiright and Dea Weeks Wilson.
2? p -, :,- ', -
ane and making syrup from it is still an occupation that two or three people undertake
radford County. In thepold days, it was something a large number of farm families did
every year. This man is boiling the cane juice.
Snhn ,DC -S .rA. -k A W tioo ., N ,,,T,) o;i,ht
New jail nears
completion
Stucco finish will give building
fine appearance, contractor
rushing to complete work by
next meeting of commissioners,
Oct. 3
Work on the new jail is near ng completion and
is being pushed so as to be ready by the next
regular meeting of the county commissioners. The
first floor is intended for residence for the sheriff
or jailor and contains three rooms, kitchen, office
and hallway, and has verandas in front and rear,
the building fronting on Sanderson Street.
The upper floor has three compartments,.
'holding six iron cells, one of them for women,
corridors and passageways. There.has been aimpile
provision made for sanitation and cleanliness as
well as light and, warming, and, except for the
floors of the lower story and the verandas, nothing
can burn.
All the partitions are made of brick and all the
beams of iron, making the building very
substantial, and the cells and locks are so strong
that, without the regular way of opening them,
there is no chance either for a prisoner to get' out
or be taken out.
The building is surmounted with. a cupola and
will present a fine appearance after the coat to
stucco has been put oq the walls. Carlyle Peek, the
subcontractor, has done the difficult building work
well and in comparatively short time.
Dec. 2, 1910
(While foxhunting never seems tdohave become
as popular in Bradford County as it has in other
areas of the country that is not to say that it has
never been done here.)
Thanksgiving fox
chase
Party of Starke sportsmen had
fine morning sport
Last Thursda being Thanksgiving, a party
composed of V am T:on, J.A. Howe, Bert
Strong. Theodo, Fison, Robert Haislop, A.H.
olns,. r. Urews, .A. eeK s, iN.v. ainwrig L
and Dock Kite saddled their horses and were soon
into the country of the sly fox.
A trail was started near Briar Head east of what.
is known as the old Kickliter place. The trail led
the pack of hounds north of Kingsley Lake, there
taking a northerly direction. This part of the
country is covered by sand hills and spring heads.
making the riding very difficult, but the chase
continued and in crossing Echo Branch, Mr.
Haislop was forced to quit the trail, as the crossing
was bad, causing him to fall into the rear.
At last, near the ford of Echo Branch, the fox
was jumped and the .riding became faster and
harder. The fox ran in the direction of the Griffis
field and close there he took a turn into Clay
Gulley. All except those who had fallen out of the
race came in close to the dogs, and just as they
gathered, around the head of the gulley the fox
.,eised-out between Bert Strong and R.A. Weeks,
String crying as loud as he could, "There he goes,
there he goes," and as his favorite dog, Bessie,
was near she tied in behind the fox.
The chase led out onto the hill and by that time
the other nine dogs had tied in. A.H. Johns, "the
quail boy," decided to dismount, and on the circle
of the fox take a shot at him. He eased from the
saddle and gracefully arranging the bridle reins
over his arm proceeded to get his pump gun in
working order.
Just at this moment the fox ran within five steps
of him and he began to work on him, but after
three shots were fired and 'not a hair turned, he
decided to give it up. Jack Howe, a side partner,
with a quick eye, decided also to take a shot at
him, sliding from his horse and getting in
readiness for the slaughter, Bert Strong gave him
warning in his usual manner, "Here he comes
Jack, here he comes," and at that moment the fox
crossed in front of Mr. Howe within gun barrel
reach. Jack tried two loads at him, completely
missing him and again mounted his horse.
It seemed as if the fox, would get his
Thanksgiving dinner in spite of all, but the dogs
packed close in and soon picked him up off the
ground.
This photo of an oat binder in operation in Bradford County was captioned "modern farming" by the photographer.
Staying prepared for
the country's call...
Sept. 14, 1900
(A growing county needed- doctors
and doctors came to fill the need. Of
interest is the fact that Bradford County
seems to have a tradition of doctors
who are related in some way, with one
coming to the area, then another
following later to join the practice, as
in the case below.)
Dr. A.H.
Freeman
A valued acquisition
to Starke's citizenship
Dr. A.H. Freeman, of Briensburg,
Ky., a brother-in law of Dr. J.C. Wills,
arrived here Sunday to make his home
with us. He will be associated in the
practice of medicine with Dr. Wills. Dr.
Freeman's family willtarrive in the near
futue and they will then begin
housekeeping.
To judge from what the doctor's
home paper says of his departure, he is
the kind of citizen to be proud of, and
the Telegraph assures him of the hearty
welcome of our people. Speaking of his
departure for Florida the Benton (Ky.)
Tribune says
"Dr. A.H. Freeman, of Briensburg,
will start today for Starke, Florida,
where he will continue the practice of
medicine.
"Dr. Freeman, has been located at
Briensburg ever since he graduated in
1893, He has made many warm friends
there and has been very successful in
his profession. He is a leader at the
Methodist Church and superintendent
of their Sunday school. He has always
been a sober, honest, pious Christian
gentleman and no man is held in higher
estimation by the people of Briensburg.
"We are losing one of our best
citizens and every one regrets it very
much, however, we wish him even
greater success in- Starke than is,
possible to attain at Briensburg."
(Sadly, part of what kept the doctors
in business were disagreements which
took a violent turn. This young man had
been shot Feb. 17 of 1900, but survived.
This time he was not so lucky.)
Alex. Hickox
killed
Shot down by Andrew
Green at Sanderson
Alexander Hickox, a young man well
known in the western part of Bradford
County, was killed at Sanderson
Saturday, Sept. 8, by Andrew Green. A
dispatch dated Sept. 8 to the Times-
Union and Citizen gives the following
particulars of the tragedy:
"Andrew Green shot and killed Alex.
Hickox today at 11 o'clock. The trouble
started between Hickox and Green's
son, when the father took the son's part.
There were several shots'fired, but only
one took effect. That was in Hicko\'s
back, to the right of the spinal column,
ranging, upward, causing death almost
instantly.
"It is said that Hickox drew his pistol
first and Green killed him in: self
defense.
"The sheriff came at once, and
decided that an inquest was not
necessary, as there were eyewitnesses
to the difficulty."
(After the Spanish-Anmerican War, as
well as before, the guards were the
pride and joy of Bradford County,
receiving both notice and support from
all segments of the communitdni.)
The guards
in camp
Soldiers spend a few days
pleasantly and profitably
Pursuant to the order of Capt. J.R.
Davis, Company F, 2d Regiment F.S.T.,
went into camp on West Madison Street
Thursday evening, Sept. 13. The new
tents just received from the state were
pitched on an ideal camp site, just west
of the home of S.A. Brooking, and the
soldier boys have attractive and
comfortable quarters.
Shortly after arriving at camp,
Captain Devis issued the following
order, naming the camp: Camp
Matthews, Starke, Fla., Sept. 15, 1900.
Orders: This camp will be named
Camp Matthews, in honor of Major
Eugene S. Matthews, 2nd Regiment
F.S.T.
By order of Capt. J.R. Davis.
Tate Powell, 1st Sgt
Camp routine
Business engagements necessitated
the absence of the men from, camp
during the day, so the duty routine
ended at 5:30 o'clock a.m., but they had
plenty of. work forth nights. as the
following' ordei fixing the camp routine
will indicate: Camp Matthews. Starke,
Fla., Sept. 13, 1900,.
Orders: The following will be the
routine for the night until further orders:
Assembly for roll call at 7:30 p.m.
Guard mount at 8 p m. Taps at 10 p.m.
Inspection of quarters by officer of the
guard at 12 p.m. Re'eille at 4 a.m. Mess
call at 4:15 a.m. Drill call at 4:30 a.m.
Recall at 5:30 a.m.
By order of Capt. J.R. Davis
Tate Powell, 1st Sgt.
The camp routine was carried out
strictly and the men were greatly
benefited by the instruction received.
This is especially true of the many new,
men in ,the company, who had not
before had any experience in guard
duty.
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock E.S.
Matthews, major commanding the
battalion to which, the company is
attached, inspected' the company
quarters and found everything in
excellent condition. At 11 o'clock the
These Bradford Countians served in the.Spanish American War.
In this photo are (1-r) First Lieutenant Augustus V. Long, Captain
Eugene S. Matthews and Second Lieutenant George C.
Livingston.
company attended services at the
Presbyterian Church, and at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon was inspected
under arms.
The inspection and drill, which
followed, was wimtnessed by about 300
citizens of the town, the gentler sex
being especially well represented in the
crowd. Besides the battalion
commander, who inspected the
company, there were present Major
E.L. Stewart, surgeon of the 2nd
regiment and Lt. A.H. Johns, adjutant of
S\ \ .
,,r
T
Members of the "Starke Home Guard" fought in the Spanish American War and when-they returned home, the Starke National Guard
unit was organized. Its staff and officers are shown here on summer manuevers at a location west of Starke on SR-100. They are (I-r)
Sergeant Herbert Ross, Corporal Noah Jones, Quartermaster Sergeant Lacy Edwards, Captain Eugene S. Matthews, First Lieutenant
J.R. Davis, Captain Jack Moore, Sergeant Isiah Wynn and First Sergeant Tate Powell.
T'the 2nd battalion.
The drill following the
inspection was closely
I observed and highly
complimented by the
spectators. At recall the
company was passed in
review by Sergeant
Powell. Major Matthews,
accompanied by Major
Stewart and Captain
Davis, being the
reviewing officer. This
closed the camp
ceremonies and early the
following morning
... Captain Davis issued an
mmesfteGa'at.i182 ... order dissolving the
.: ""'camp.
o o s: At the
.. ..-" '', conclusion of the
'ceremonies Sunday
These members of the Starke Home Guard gatheredin 1882 or 1883. They are (1-r) Captain R.C. Heiberger, afternoon the countersign
Lieutenant Owen Owens, A.A. Henderson, S.M. Wells (who was also the conductor or "Peggy" at the time), for the night was issued
unknown, Edgar Johns, A.E. Moitt, John Hall, William Agin, Elmer Alvarez, J.W. Morgan, unknown. to the sentinels along
with the orders that
..., ,ordinarily go into
A effect after taps.
Many civilians,
.* .,'' t including a large
party of ladies,
were on the inside
of the camp, and
there were many
,."...." laughable incidents
WAN ... when some of them
;S.7. attempted to cross
the sentry line only
to find themselves
abruptly halted and
challenged.
Several of the
ladies were made to
feel the rigor of
military discipline
and were surprised
and confused
beyond expression
when the alert
sentinels brought
their rifles down to
the "charge" and
hese ladies assisted the Starke National Guard. Many were relatives of the Guardsmen. They are (front row, I-r) Lella commanded them
McDonald, Ethelind Riherd, Gertie Wills, Lucia Shark, Hattie Wills, Maude Baisden, Mary Saffo, (back row, I-r) Annie to halt. They
Matthews, Annie Markley, Winnie Farmer, Ida Witkovski, Capt. R.C. Heiberger (who acted as sponsor), Myrtice Martin, enjoyed the joke
Nina Riherd. Alva Johns and Gertie Meacham. with their friends,
however, and later Captain Davis
passed the entire party through the
lines.
Until Sunday the men were not in
camp during the day after 5:30 a.m.,
and breakfast was the only meal on the
camp bill of fare. On Sunday, however,
all three meals were enjoyed in camp. A
number of patriotic ladies provided
every conceivable good thing for the
camp table and every meal was a feast.
Some of the new men in the company
were induced, on one pretext or another,
to release their rifles while on guard
duty, and were sent to the guard tent to
do penance for this serious breach of
orders. The lesson was sufficient, and if
they ever give up their, rifles again it
will be to superior force.
A handsome United States flag,
flying from a high staff, loaned by
Postmaster Hull, marked the camp and
was raised and lowered with the usual
ceremonies morning and evening.
The physical inability of Lt. J.D.
Alderman to be present, and the
pending resignation of Lt. EA. Moore,
left Captain Davis without the aid of a
commissioned officer, and the camp
routine imposed very onerous duties
upon him.
The excellent deportation of the men
during the encampment has been the
subject of much favorable comment.
Not the slightest depredation was
committed, although the men not on
duty had perfect freedom until the hour
for taps. Any apprehension that the
chickens about town might have felt
proved to be ungrounded, as none were
dead or missing when camp was
broken.
The camp was admirable in all other
features, as well as in deportment, and
Captain Davis is to be congratulated on
his success as a camp commander.
Sept. 28, 1900
(As a growing concern, especially in
the area of agriculture, Bradford
County residents were interested in
finding and developing the best possible
markets for their wares. Added to this
was concern about the move to change
the capital from Tallahassee to another
location, which never came to fruition,
but was the cause for much
speculation.)
Jacksonville the
place...
The Telegraph has heretofore
contended that the material interest of
the people of Bradford County would
be advanced by a concentration of
effort to build up a county town that
gave promise of developing into a ready
market for the surplus produce from our
farms. We still believe our contention
along this line is well founded, and we
believe, too, it will apply to the state as
well as the county. Therefore, we shall
favor Jacksonville in the capitol
removal contest.
Jacksonville is a live, progressive
little city and, with the cooperation of
outlying towns and counties, will grow
rapidly into one of the foremost towns
in the South. This growth will mean
much to the producers of the state, for
no one can doubt that a home market is
much safer then the distant marts that
can be reached only after the value of
our produce has been largely absorbed
by the cost of transportation.
The rapid growth of Jacksonville
during the past decade has
demonstrated beyond doubt that it can
be made to grow into a city of large
proportions, and it seems only right that
the people of the state who will share in
the benefits of such growth should lend
a helping hand in its accomplishment.
,-A--- :Page 12C TELEGRAPH, TIMES &MONITOR-C-~~, iON July 6, 200
.... Uniono-ncepart of-Bradford
(Bradford and Union counties ware such occasion Mr.
one county-rmtil 1921. Here,- c 1916 Dicks has 160 acres andY
version-tof a-travel tnagazin-e writer is--- etrtivating 35 on
tramped through that section of which he gro_ s an
Bradford County and reported to abundance for all home
readers on what he found.) supplies.
--- Amile to the north i
Jan. 14, 1916 J.Q.Dicks, who has 195
acres and does general
Here and there farmingon the 75heha
in Bradford much interested in hog ,
.in.rad o rdgrowing'andfind that i o h .
County Guineas crossed with
County goods hogs, do the best
By Vi .L. PALMER for him.
Traveling representative to the A near neighbor is
Telegraph Thomas Murphy ho
h as 4 a... h e .re- ... .w.ich
We must not leave the Providence has 40 acres on which -
section viaouLayi tig-'ae-- i -s -the-- he oe s en farm in th
Olustee Baptist Church. Leavming the F
village one drives westward a mile or across some rough .
more, then turns northward for another country and a deep
mile. The country is open.and gently breach is the home of
rolling and very beautiful as the last ..a r .e. H-a nd- -as
rays of the setting. loog o e-th c--.ul t60 acres -0 and th '
landscape, tinging everything with the ctat he 60, pndti .. .
crimson fire of the dying day. year he had splendid
Suddenly one comes-upon-a beautiful.--crps-.-- ---
recs racmrooss te rB a .-
wite church located on an eminence, c Bt the ul h
whichoverlo oks the lovely valle of the country and the deep
Olustee Creek. That it is painted at all is branch and then on This 1902 political rally was one of many. Worthington Springs, now in Union County, was a Bradford County city
the first element of attraction as so westerlU o er a lo t more at the time. (L-R) Bradford Constable Jake Johns, (unknown), Congressman Frank J. Clark, state Democratic Party
many churches in thmecountry are rough road, the home of official T.J. Appleyard, Joe L. Hill, and State Senator J.B. "Doc" Crews of Bradford County.
m y. cihuh HeS in the Cnt hs reaced.
lacking at that point. Behind the Sam Croft %\as reached.
building is the silent home of the dead e was down in thed
of that community who have been o eoods getting in fire wood, but that didu p .. .. .. ....
brought ereb sorrowing friends and not prevent him from coming to the -., .. :- ,
neighbors during all the years since the house, getting the price of the .. .,,
first pioneer of the section, wearied Telegraph, and then going a ways ith .. ..
with the struggle had laid him down to the Traveler to be able to put him on the
sleep in the srlap of mother Earth. "blind little neighborhood road which h RIGHT: Dr.
One is also pleased to note the two -led back to the main road MrCrt has W.E.
... ... and al-s as -., ..... A- gust andd-80 acres- but so far on-/ has- 4 in W .
Wooden' s columns which stand 180 acres, but so far on Middleton
guard, one neither side of the entrance cultivation. He is a young man. full of was one of
gate. The data of this church are not at- strength and vigor, and without doubt a rOe s o
ld bat -m an bmosadt nt-e s amein the fullness of time hx ill hae a fine the area's i c
hand, but it is a mostfrprominent m.
landmark- upon the highway-and has .
doubtless been a large factor in the A trip into Columbia doctors.
community life for many years. 'All At the intersection of ithe neighboring This is his-r-
praise-is due the people and preachers road and the main line itere is a guide office and
who have set- up such landmarks board on which it is stated: "aLamb's pharmacy in
through the country. Bridge 1 Mile." Folloav that road till Worthington
Through a rich country just before you come to the bridge and Springs.
Leaving Providence behind one son then turn suddenly to the left and BELOW:
follow a roughhblindhroad for e erand ___Tb iWas-
comes into a wide, 'Open rolling country Ieteriso-tong-freugh the big timbcirol h- e Odom
w-icth g s-wes -oe flndid ch'aater on mthe Olustee Creek bottom then at Store in
whic shows the splendid character of last there is evidence that civilization i Pvtorein
the country, viewed from an agricultural Providence.
standpoint. Thehfirst-hou.se-on--theroad -not so very far away. Go on and on till
is that of D.J. Harden who has a you come to a big hill. ULp at the top of
.o ..s. acrn 20 owh-ich i that s a splendid farm home owned
in cultivation. He does general farming, San
and is one of the patriarchs of the Coun ty man.d 38( ace ..
section. Here head 380 acres of as fine land
-He-has 20 head.,of cattle and,50 hogs- as ever lav outdoors in Columbia or an.
Last year he planted corn, velvet beans other county. He is cilitating 21...
and pinders all on the same land. When acres of this fine land and is making it
it was ready for. feed, he turned his hogs pay at that, as is evidenced bi the nice
into the field and there was something house, the big barn and other
doing in the way offattening process-. improvements about-the place. He has
The three crops made a well balanced a -band of 30 cattle and a herd of 100 .
ration and also one which caused the hogs crossed with woods. Esse\ and
porkers to put on fait at a 'rapid 'rate Guinea. He had more than 100 bushels
pofPuerto Rico yams nicely put a.. ,. Q-.t I ...k...
There were only 20 acres in the field but fPuert Ri yams nicely put a a
in this way he really secured the crop of for winter.
a 60-acre field By the time- the return trip to the
-In grading up his hogs. Mr. Harden main road ,,as madg_.dhe-shades--ot -.. .,.
i..sd t._, lr, ne. H a. hai _---e-~errin--,were falling fast and a place of"N:
while they are not so large as some of shelter for the mght was the thing most .
the other breeds yet they mature and desired. Along the ia, ,as the ,
develop quickly. generous home of W.U. Hammons. but -
Mr. Harden was found in his sweet the house was full to running o er itha
potato field andhe displayed a curiosity grandchildren whom grandma had .
in, the way of old fashioned .blood-read aken under h-er-wing -hen the dea
sweet potatoes; In the old days these mother had gone on into eternity MNIr.
were quite common and were used for Hammons has 120 acres and is doing
feeding horses. Compared with the--general farming-on 50dof it. His crops -'
favorite Puerto Rico yams of today they the past year were good. -..- -
seem likely highly poor eating. New Zion Community % .
Farther on the northward is the Somewhere out there is a NlMethodist "-
splendid farm and home of J.W. Church which long ago received the ".
Rielling. He has.160 acres of which 75 name New Zion, hence all that section
acres are in cultivation. He is just round about is known b that name.
starting in on the stumping business and It was good and dark. and the fires
the 8moke that came up from the field burning brightly by the side of a dozen
gave evidence that there was something or more stumps in the open field, gate
in the air all right. He has 25 bearing assurance that.a thrifty farmer lived
pecan trees and says they are a good there and the chances were good for a
investment. Mr. Reilling's farm lies on hearty welcome for the night. The
high rolling ground and is certainly farmer was J.D. Smith and as soon as .
very sightly (nice looking) as -to -he could take -his atreion-fronr-the -
situation. burning stumps a moment he kindly
Off of the road to the right some half led the way to the house and soon %e
young farner i and is renting 80 acres. family room.d ,
The house is new, everything about the Mr. Smith -is truly r. huc: m., and
place betokens thrift and care. because he keeps busy he succeeds as
Back again to the main road and soon but few farmers do. He has 130 acres
one comes to the fine farm and home of and 50 of it in cultivation. Of this he
R.L. Smith. He is not, at home but his has 45 acres stumped and is busy -
good wife knows a thing or two about getting the last five acres cleared from
the place herself. He has 520 acres of the anger provoking time wasting and -
land and is cultivating 200 of it in otherwise general nuisance, stumps ; -
general farming. He has 40 head of Just to illustrate how desperately in ....-" -" -" ----
cattle and 50 hogs Tlast-y-ear-he had a carnesthe-isin-rtheffnter of stumps it .
Sgoodcorn crop and grew nine bales of may be related that he began on a
cotton on 40 acres. Mr. Smith is a thrifty stump contract about the middle of
man and always has meat andlard-and -August and had gotten out 1.500 .. .. ..,o ....
corn for sale. stumps by the first week in December .--' -""' -.
The SWiftTreek .. off of 28 acres. -
.. ....... Mr. Smith has a herd of 25 good An early view of Lake Butler, a town which was once larger than Starke and served Bradford County as
Settlement hogs. He grew 400 bushelsof corn last the county seat until Starke finally won a series of election battles. In 1921, Union County was created
the right, Cne soon comes to a fertilizer and he grew five bales of from one portion of Bradford County. Lake Butler is now the county seat of Union County.
settlement of thrifty farmers who surely cotton on 16 acres. Among the two years. Others without number Just see what Neighbor Smith there is a pretty general move in the
live at home and board at the same noticeable things about his place, Mr. verified the estimate. accomplished in the couple of months direction of stump eradication. If you
place. First of these is T.M. Dennison.- Smith called attention to a fine large Then if a proposition which will be-se- he was butisy withlis. Fifteen udficrefreiad these-ntes carefully you will see
He has 120 acres, of which 60 acres are rose tree which was 27 years old. much to your advantage is self-paying, stumps off your land will leave you a that in many a case mention is made ol
in cultivation. He does general farming Get out your stumps why in the name of all that is thrifty and fine open field for working your how many acres are already stumped.
and last,,year had a. agd crop. If there is one thing above another like good farming do you not get busy cultivators and other machinery without Every man interviewed was asked thaa
IA lLLI LULII SULIIaL~~s~ ll P~1 abut hic th Trvele isa cankit s ad rd yur lnd ofthestup itererece nxt ear Le itbe ettto ueston etiitey ncaue i wa
A little to the south across an openl-_ -_----UI, ---... .
spaces thei homey place of Jesse about which the Traveler is a crank it is and rid your land of the- stump interference next year. Let it be left to question denitely because t wa
Dicks. The hearty "get out and come in getting out the stumps. If you have only nuisance? Do not put off beginning, yourselves, 0 land owners. What can desired to discover how general was the
and have dinner with us" from the one acre, if you hope to ever amount to Begin today if it is only to set fire to one look more shiftless, more "like a widow movement in Bradford County. It is
young man who met "Mack" and me at anything as a farmer, clear that acre stump. Tomorrow get out and.set-fire to -oman's place," as the saying is, than quite general, but it needs to be a whok
younthe gate (for Mack, the horse, was from stumps. Over in the Irish potato-another -and just keep the .smoke that deadened field of yours, over which lot more so before the farmers of the
the gate (for Mack, the horse, was countI-ithas been-demdnsirated time ascending and the night sky lurid with your father before you wrestled with the fair county will have come into their
included _anas it was inthe iny_ itaofn) and again that the potatoes grown on the the blaze and first thing you know you stumps and now you are following in own.
hog prevailed aling there was abundanthe ofmidsth of land occupied by a stump will pay for will get in love with the job and so his footsteps and preparing to bequeath In the Lulu section
ho killings which Floriere w da wives and its destruction each year. Mr. Smith interested that in a short time, to your own sons the same unsightly On the road northward the first farm
th wsowellhowtofixuponassures us the same is true in the cotton comparatively, you will have a fine tract proposition. was that of S.G. Pearce. He ha
mothers know so well how to fix up on i ...... ,, t .ie.e riFrtunatelfor radfordCoun
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TlelUS except i nat ne p iracea ine periou a L
F etuSetion C: Thrs a Japh esMontor
Section C: Thursday, July 6,2006 Telegraph Times Monitor
Union graduate Spiller named Florida's
The Clemson
football signee is
also honored by the-
Gainesvi e Sun as an
,Overall athlete
SBYCLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
He graduated May 12, but
the awards keep coming for
:tnion County's C.J. Spiller.
Spiller was announced as
Florida Dairy Farmers' Mr.
Track. The award, sponsored
by Florida Dairy Farmers. Inc.
and the Florida Athletic
Coaches Association, was
determined by the votes of
.school track coaches and
:iledia representatives.
It was a surprise to Spiller
'when he was contacted by a
representative of the Bradford
County Telegraph on June 29.
'lHe had not- heard-that _he.
received the honor, but he was
'thankful nonetheless.
.. "It's just another great
*blessing from God, really," he
said.
Spiller went undefeated in
"both the 100m and 200m this
.eason, capturing district and
regional championships in
each event before finishing the'
season with a pair of state
championships. His time' of
i10.42 seconds in the 100m at
*the state meet was 0.04
seconds shy of tying the Class
'A record.
This year was Spiller's first
time competing in the 200m at
the state meet, but that didn't
keep him from winning the
..event with a time of 2I.50,
seconds.
Spiller, the Florida Dairy
Farmers' Class 2A, Track
Athlete of the.Year, received
four first-place votes and a
total of 45 points, placing him
ahead of the Class 4A Track
Athlete of the Year, Flagler
BC Extension
Office will
host urban
forests camp
--Th._ Bradford County
Extension'iOffice is offering a
4-H day camp on urban forests
Tuesday-Thursday, July 25-27,
ftoni 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Participants-in this camp will
learn about the benefits we get
from having urban -forest
Nbommunities. How urban
forests improve air and water
quality, prevent soil erosion.
a*td provide wildlife habitat
'ill be taught using hands-on
teaching methods and
activities.
:The last day will be topped
Qff with a wildlife habitat
rummy card game and ice
&team sundaes.
iThere -is -room __.for 13
participants between the ages
iof 9 and 12. The registration
deadline is Friday, July 7, and
the fee is $5.
..Call (904) 966-6224 to
make reservations:. -
;.All 4-H programs are
available to any youth
regardless of race, color, sex,
ilational origin or handicap.,- -
BC Pop
Warner will
host open
house July 15
* Bradford County's Pop -
Warner program will be
hosting an open house on
Saturday, July 15, from 10
a.m.-1 p.m. at the Bradford
County Fairgrounds.
SFree hot dogs and soft drinks
will be available, and children
will also be able to register.
A reminder to children who
have already signed up to be
cheerleaders: the deadline to
order and be fitted for
uniforms is July 15. The cost is
$*100, which is also due .by
July 15.
.Fitting will be done at the
fairgrounds.
Also, free physical for
cheerleaders and players will
be offered July 15 at E & M
Medical Services at 1 p.m.
.For more information
concerning Pop Warner, please
call (904) 368-0273.
Palm Coast's Justin Harbor. Farragut (lA). athl
Other finalists for the award The day after the. Mr. Track a fi
were Courtney Edmorison of award was announced, the Sun'
-.Tit.sville Astronaut (3A) and Gainesville Sun honored 100i
Bernard -Sc of--Ad-- Siller as is area male track-' sele
ete of the year. Spiller was
rst-team selection on the
's boys all-area team in the
m dasf and a second-team
ctioni in the 200m dash
'Mr. Track'
(Albert DeSue of Gainesville
was the first-team selection in
the 200m with a best time of.
21.47 seconds),
It all adds up to a
memorable, year. for an -athlete
who most people think of as a
football player first. However,
See SPILLER, p. 2C
. ............
Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION July 6, 20ub
4Jmoin Spilter in
earning Sun track
and field honors,
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Tw.nio U '~County athletes
and- oin' ,Iridford athlete
joined C.f. millerr in receiving
all-area recognition from the
S....,QJoesylSrun.in:boys track
- ;*r. .i'." ^- .- .;^..^-.
Union County graduate
Francis' Highland was named
to Ihe Sun's-second.team in the
shot put. ,Highland, after
winning..districq and regional
championships, earned a medal
in the .vent at the Class 2A
finals by pla'ei.ig"Tourth with a
distance ofr52'6.25" -
Bradford graduate Ryan
Robinson was also a second-
team selection in the 400m. He
wVon the district championship
in-the event and placed seventh
at the regional meet.
Union's Brandon Shoup,
who will be a senior, received
honorable mention in the 800m
Shoup was the runner-up in the
event at both district and
regional meets.
Amika Davis, a Union
County graduate, was a
second-team girls selection in
the triple jump. She 'von the
district championship in the
event and %%as fourth at the
regional meet. -
Sun honors 4 area
softball players 1
rY.CLIFFV-SNELLEY team selections: pitcher Kasey
T. eleirapStaff Writer Barrett and catcher Jessica
S. ... ... McClellan.
The Br4af.orin Keystone Barrett, a recent graduate,--
*j`i4-sq proIgrams had -.struek -out 281 batters this pat (
11 players- r X_".area season and finished with an i
honors -frin-'. Gainesville ERA of 0.97. Her record v%.a;
Sun. incl'dijg first-team 14-10. '
selections- .'Ksey Fagan, McClellan, who will be a
MaryAnne- McCall, Kellie junior nest season. struck out S
Spaulding and3Katie Sanford. just six times this past season, t(
-" '- t finishing %tith 28 hits and a se
-. -.Fagarn-r...McC-all -.and -batting average ot 354. f;:
Spaulding-all of Rec eiv:ing honorable.
Keystone-were first-team mention for Bradford were o
Class A-3A selectio.ins Pagan, graduate Nikki Goolsb\. re
a recent graduate, was selected (infielder ), senior-to-be Kell\ a,
as the-tami'.sde.signated-.hitter Riddick touifielder/pitcheri
after baffiiig ,392 'with five and senior-to-be Chasity tr
home rutis and 29 RBI. Whitaker infielderr. C
McCall, another recent Two pla ers from KeN stone fi
graduate.:,*was-one -qf three received honorable mention: C
pitchers selected to the team. sophomoreito-be Michelle p
She finished: the season with Houser utility) and graduate G
an ERA-of 1.35, 102 strikeouts Karlyvn Reddish iutilitv.). F
aind an -1)-5 record. Her ERA .
in five.'postspeason games was **- fi
:22. "- The home is the basis of a 2
Keystone's third first-team righteous life and no other
selectiii, infielder Spaulding, instrumentality can take its f(
will be a senior next season. place nor fulfill its essential
She batt .d 433 during the functions. J
season .778 during the -David 0. McKay T
S postseaso. She had 36 hits -David
and RBli'. What the future holds for
Bradford's Sanford, who
will be a.senior next season, us, dependsonhat we
Swas a frs'tiam-Class 4A-6A hold for the future. Hard
selection as an-intielder. She working today make high- ,
batted .412 ind had-35 hits. winning tomorrows.
Bradfordi had two second- -William E. Holler
C.J. Spiller (pictured receiving his medal for
winning the 200m at the Class 2A meet) was named
Mr. Track for the state of Florida.
5PILLER
continued from p. 1 C
piller put forth a lot of effort
) shine on the track this
eason as %ell .as -on the
football field. ;
. "I guess hard work does pay -
ff in the end," Spiller said,
referring .to his track
accomplishments.
Spiller. who plans to run
ack as %%ell as play football at
lemonn Uni'ersitl, got in one
final meet. before he left for.
:lemson 'on July 4. He,
anticipated in the Adidas
golden West Invitational in
olsom, Calif. on June 1II,
inning, the 100m and
rnishing as runner-up in the
00m. ,
"It was a great experience
r me," Spiller said
In the l00m, he edged out.
onathan Williams of
emecula Valley, Calif.. with
a time of 10(.65 seconds. :
Williams had a time of 10.68
seconds. .- "
Fellow 'Floridian Calvin
Smith ,of Tampa's Freedom
High School defeated Spiller
in the 200m. Spiller had a time
of 22.16 seconds behind
Smith's 22; 14.
Spiller is named an
athlete of the year
The Gaines' ille Sun also
tabbed Spiller as one of four
area athletes of the Near, taking
in to account his
accomplishments on the
football field as %%ell as on the
track
Spiller, the Su.n's male
Athlete of the Year in the
small-school category, was the
Florida Dair\ Farmers' Class
2B F.-,otball Player of the Year
and runner-up to Tim Tebow
for Mr. Football. He rushed for
1,840 yards and scored 31
touchdowns.
Classenwfrmng...EnolltoaIy:
Tigers' Osteen
receives all-state
honorable mention
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The members of the baseball
all-state teams were recently
released, but only one player
managed to earn recognition
from Bradford, Keystone
Heights and Union County
high schools.
Union's Tyler Osteen, who
will be a senior next season,
received honorable mention in
Class 3A as an infielder. He
-batted .415 and struck out just
seen times.
Osteen was one of only, four
players from District 6-3A :to
earn all-state recognition. The
other three came from district
runner-up Interlachen
District champion Keystone
had no selections.
SOnly tv. o teams from
Bradford's district (3-4A)
received all-state honors:
Suxwannee (four players) and
Santa Fe (one).
6 from UC, Keystone
earn Sun recognition
Osteen and four of his
teammates received all-area
honors from the Gainesville
Sun, as did Keystone Heights
graduate Wil Breton.
Osteen was a first-team
selection by the Sun, while
teammates Wade McDowell
and Austen Roberts were
second-team selections.
McDowell, a senior-to-be,
played catcher and finished the
season with a .327 batting
average. Roberts, another
senior-to-be, was named to the
team as an outfielder after
batting .362. His on-base
percentage was .455.
Union pitcher Darren Hall
and infielder Brett Maddox,
who were both juniors this past
season, received honorable
mention.
Breton, an outfielder, also
received honorable mention.
,',-' .selection after compiling a 10-
.radUTOror S 3 record at the number-two
position. He lost only two
district matches-a 9._8
tiebreaker againsst-Ridgeview
g.-arners .anid 9-7 against Pedro
-.;,. enendez.
tennis honor- Another one of Dubolsky's
Mitchel Dubolsky was the accomplishments was
only tennis player from defeating the number-two
Bradford. Keystone Heights or district champion twice during
Unioni County to earn all-area the regular season.
recognition from the
Gainesville Sun. Dubolsky was honored after
Dubolskk., ho will be a the season as the team's most
senior, was a first-team outstanding player.
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Stephany Nicole Wilson of
Melrose and Dr. David
Thomas Pascia of St.
Petersburg were married May
13, 2006.
The bride is the daughter of
Steve and Edie Wilson of
Palatka and Buddy and
,Melanie Phillips of Melrose.
She is a graduate of Keystone
Heights High School and Santa
Fe Community College. She is
a dental hygienist for Blair
Snoke D.D.S.
The groom, is the son of Jim
and Shelly Pascia of St.
Petersburg and Larry and Susie
Cantrell of Murphy, N.C. He is
a graduate of Northside
Christian High School,
Samford College and the
University of Florida College
of Dentistry. He is a dentist
with Pascia and Pascia D.D.S.
in St. Petersburg.
The wedding took. place on
Clearwater Beach. The Rev.
Larry Cantrell performed the
ceremony
c Given in marriage by her
father, Steve Wilson, the bride
wore a strapless ivory trumpet-
style gown with rhinestones
Health Start of North Central
Florida Coalition is seeking a
volunteer board member Health.
,Start provides sen ices for high-risk,
women and children up to 3 years
Sold. The coalition is seeking a
volunteer to serve on the board who
-,either has been pregnant and
accessed prenatal care or who has
-small children and has accessed
-health care for his or her children.
,The member will attend once-a-
-month board meetings in
"Gainesville. Contact Celia Paynter,
. (352) 313-6500, ext. 118, for
additionall information.
OPEN SUNDAY AFTER CHURCH
300. Nrt-MinS.
Ganevile Ford
352-3,72-434
and satin stitching. She wore
white dendrobium orchids in
her hair.
Matron of honor was Allison'
Bynum, with bridesmaids
Carly Cutts, Kristen- West and
Chelsey Pascia.
The bride's attendants wore
aqua silk tea-length dresses
and wore an orchid blossom in
their hair.
Jim Pascia was. the groom's
best man, with groomsmen
Brandon Harp, Sam Sweeny,
Mike Mcllwain and Bobby
Bellegarrigue.
Ushers were Cliff Phillips III
and Clinton Wilson, both
brothers of the bride.
The groom : and his
attendants wore cotton island-
inspired shirts, khaki linen and
orchid leis.
A reception. followed the
ceremony at the Sheraton Sand
Key Resorts.
The three-tier wedding cake:
was decorated with ivory
fondant icing and a cascade of
fresh orchid blooms.
Following a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the couple will live in
Madeira Beach:
SAMwk ATr
480 S. U.S. HWY.
July 6, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 3C
BIRTHS I..__--
I I
6
Dr. and Mrs. David Thomas Pascia
Wilson and Pascia are wed
Krystle Waters and
Dwayne Phillips
Harold and Myrtle Alvarez
Alvarezes
celebrate 59th
wedding
anniversary
On July 3, 2006, Myrtle and
Harold Alvarez of Starke
celebrated their 59th wedding
anniversary.
The Bradford County natives
were married in Georgia on
July 3. 1947.
They have three children,
Gregory and his wife, Kris,
Jimmy and his wife, Sandra
and Lisa and her husband, Paul
Rodgers, and, six
grandchildren, Whitney, Jesse,-
Kiley, Lacy, Dylan and Lainie.
resh 5rid
rSkrimp
S just
SlINE
Pt
[71 miles S of
bridge In
Palatka
17, SAN MATEO
Waters and
Phillips to wed
July 1 5
Kenneth and Mary Waters of
Starke announce the upcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Krystle Waters, to Dwayne
Phillips, son of Bobby and
Linda Phillips of Starke.
The bride-elect is a 2002
graduate of Bradford High
School.
The groom-elect works at
DuPont.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, July 15, 2006, at
Ravine Gardens in Palatka.
A reception will
immediately follow the
ceremony,
Family and friends are
invited.
Bradford County
PONY CLUB
,F1q has arrived!
Call for itormatlion.
EUPHORIA STABLES
S BOARDING TRAININGT-LEASING
Mike & Meridith Babnick
Starke, FL
Crosby family reunion
The. Crosby family has set For information, contact
its 64th family reunion for Winifred "Winnie" Howard;
Sunday, July 16, at 10:30 11333 S.W. 167th -Ave.,
a.m., at Lake Butler Brooker, FL 32622, or call
Community Center, N.W. Howard at (352) 485-1699.
Third Street (by the lake).
Plates,, cups, flatware and
napkins will be provided. Bring
a covered dish, pictures, videos,
slides, movies, scrapbooks,
etc., to share.
Prior to the Sunday reunion, -
the family will meet for dinner
and visiting on Saturday, July
15, at 6 p:m., at Western Steer
Family Steak House, U.S. 301 .'V
in Starke.
A representative from each
original branch of the family is
needed for next year's planning
, committee.
Robbie Bassett and
Rebekah Johns
Johns and
Bassett to
wed July 15
Lester and Diane Johns of
Starke announce the upcoming
marriage of their daughter.
Rebekah Johns. to10 Robbie
Bassett, son of Sam and Sheila
Bassett of Hampton Lake.
The wedding will take place
at.5 p.m., on Saturday. Jul\ 15.
2006. in Sampson City Church
of God.
A reception will follow in
the Fellowship Hall of the
church.
Family and friends are
iniled.
SBradf4ord 4Cournty y
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Weekly Field Trip Organized Sports Arts Crafts
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REGISTER TODAY~ 7AM 6PM
GRADES K thru 8th
EES Members $75/wk
i Non-Members $80/wk
Register on site at
Bradford County YMCA ,,
1642 S. Walnut Street Starke, FL .
904.964.9622 .
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Jayden Ray Daugherty
Jayden
Daugherty
Jason and Ciera Daugherty
of Starke announce the birth of,
their son, Jayden Ra\
Daugherty, on June 1, 2006. in
Starke.
Maternal grandparents are
Michael and Kara Lemire and.
Katherine Searfoss of Starke..
Maternal great-grandmother
i. Pauline Lemire.
Paternal grandparents are
Rav and Sheila Daugherty of
Starke.
I I I I Ile -L i I -1 4 -~8~ ---C- -
Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION July 6, 2006
!STARKE REC. DEPT. SOFTBALL RESULTS I
Starke's John
Daugherty
(left) and
Brian Rowe
show off a
pair of
kingfish they
caught June
11 on captain
Kirk Waltz'
boat out of
Mayport.
Daugherty's
fish was 26
pounds and
49 inches in
length, while
Rowe's
weighed 19
pounds and
...-measured 39
inches.
Virginia Daugherty of
Starke, pictured with
Kirk Waltz, caught this
16-pound, 31-inch long
redfish while fishing
from Waltz' boat out of
Mayport on June 11.,
STARKE REC. DEPT. SOFTBALL RESULTS
Alex Green scored the
winning run for the Reds in a
5-4 victory over the A's in*
small fry game on June 7.
The, Reds' first four runs
were scored by Tessa Ricker,
Seth Nicol, Margaret Whitten
and Sam Nicol. Ricker, Nicol
and Whitten each had two
singles in the game, as did
Mikayla Mason, while Sam
Nicol had a home. run. Kurt
W illis---hi..a.,. single and a
double.
'Billy Sanford hit three
singles and scored a run for the
A's, while Shelby Parrish,
Jordan Daugherty and,
Markayla Sanford each scored,
once.
Daughemrt, Parrish, Camrr n
Gaskins and JohnnP Daugherty
each hit two singles.
*The Red Sox' and the
Cardinals battled to a 16-all tie
in a junior game on June 8.
Seven players scored iwo
runs each fpr the Red Sox:
Tierney Tyre, Stephen
McDonald, Courtney Stanton,
Keith Baker, John Wesley
Gillenwaters, Q,uarmaine
Smith and Lyfe Coleman.
David Young and Darian Hill
also scored runs.
The Cardinals got three runs
each from Bailey Creighton
and Jacob Johnson. ,Taylor
CrosbN, Brandon Hildreth,
David Deringer and Alex
Wilson each scored two runs,
while Hannah Ricker and
Ashton Hudson each scored'
one.run.
*The Tigers, who got three
runs from McKenzie
Crawford, defeated the Reds.
10-1 in a small fry game on
June 14.
Adam Wilson and Harley
Mercer each scored twice for
the Tigers, while Garrett
Huggins, Molly Crawford and
Addison Baggarly each scored
once.
Tavien Young scored the
Reds' only run.
Tyler Wainwright hit a
home run to help the Tigers
defeat the A's 8-5 in a small
fry game on June 12.
Wainwright, who also had a
single, scored two runs. Runs
were also scored by Molly
Crawford, Randa Wilkins,
Addison Baggarly, McKenzie
Crawford, Harley Mercer and
Duistin Lauramore. Wilkins,
McKenzie Crawford and
Tristen Tyre each' had two
singles, while Mercer had a
single and a double.
The A's got three runs from
Johnnie Daugherty, who
singled, doubled and homered.
Jordan Daugherty singled
twice and scored two runs.
Kristin Canida had two
singles.
-Shianne Cassels scored two
runs as the Reds defeated the
Mets 8-0 in a small fry game
on June 12.
The Reds also got runs from
Seth Nicol, Kurt Willis, Taylor
Cooper, Alex Green, Mikayla
Mason and Sam Nicol.
*Sean Hanson homered'
twice and teammate Duke
Atteberry homered once as the
Indians defeated the Cardinals
'11-0 in a junior game on June
14.
The-Indians also had runs
driven in by Bobby Atteberry
and Mallory Perkinson.
*The A's got three insurance
runs from Drew Hildebran.
Johnnie Daugherty and Jordan
Daugherty in the third inning
to defeat the Mets 8-4 in a
small fry game on June 14.
Johnnie Daugherty scored
three runs in all, while Jordan
Daugherty, Hildebran and
Markayla Sanford each scored
two.
The Mets got tlo runs from
Ty Johnson, while Macey
Fulgham and Ambderlyn.
Pilchereach scored one.
*Alex Green. Margaret
Whitten, Kurt Willis, Sam
Nicol and Tessa Ricker each
had three hits to help lead the
Reds to an 11-2 win over the
A's in a small fry game on
June 19.
Nicol, who had a triple, rind
Green each scored twice, while
runs were also scored bry
Whitten, Willis, Ricker,
Mikayla Mason, Taylor
Cooper, Tavien Young and
Rachel Ricker. Willis and
Tessa Ricker each had a
double.
Johnnie Daugherty and
Shelby Parrish, who each
doubled, scored the Athletics'
two runs. Billy Sanford and
Tristen Whittemore each hit a'
double.
*Joshua Hill, Addison
Baggarly and Tristen Tyre
scored two runs each as the
Tigers defeated the Mets 8-5 in
a small fry game on June 19.
The Tigers also got runs
from Molly Crawford and
Garrett Huggins.
Dalton Page and Madison
Welch each scored two runs
for the Mets, who also got a
run from Ty Johnson.
*The Indians, getting two
runs each from Caley Barber,
Andre Canady and Sean
Hanson, defeated the Royals
10-7 in a junior game on June
20.
T.J. Hardenbrook, Jerry
Atteberry, Duke Atteberry and
Bobby Atteberry also scored
for the Indians.
Lanie Rodgers scored three
runs to lead the Royals. Dustin
Elder scored, two runs, while
Cheyenne Davies and Michael
Ortega each scored one.
*Keith Baker scored three
runs as the Red Sox defeated
the Cardinals 10-8 in a junior
game on June 20.
Lyfe Coleman and Matthew
Wilkinson each scored two
runs for the victors, while
Courtney Stanton, Taquandra
Diggs and Tierney Tyre each
scored one.
The Cardinals got two runs
each from Bailey Creighton
and Hannah Ricker. Runs were
also scored by Brandon
Hildreth, Hunter Cooper and
Ashton Hudson.
Honesty of thought and
speech and written word is
a jewel, and they who curb
prejudice and seek
honorably to know and
speak the truth are the only
builders of a better life.
-John Galsworthy
Ask Any Pro!M
Light Weight Curved Shaft
to Heavy Duty Straight Shaft '
Line Trimmers /
Starting at 1495
Hand & Back-Pack Chainsaws
Blowers ..
Starting $
Starting at a59t a
ALL ECHO EQUIPMENT GAS-POWERED,
SERVICED-UPI AND READY TO USE
Bryan's AC Bryan's A E
LAWN & GARDEN STORE HARDWARE
101 Commercial Dr. 1101 S. Walnut Street
Keystone Heights, FL Starke, FL
352-473-4001 904-964-4642
apM;W,-Sat 8 am 5pm Open Mon-Sat 8 am 7pm
Closed SuA & Mon Open Sun 9 am 5 pm
The Starke Recreation Department Indians junior softball team is composed of:
(front, from left) Arrielle Wilson, Mallory Perkinson, T.J. Hardenbrook, Alexander
Wilson, Kristen Hardenbrook, Caitlyn Sanders, (back) Jerry Atteberry, coach
Kenna Perkinson, Sean-Hanson, Duke Atteberry, Justin McBride, coach Betty
Hardenbrook, Caley Barber and Bobby Atteberry. Not pictured: Andre Canady.-
Ask Us How, We Work With All Major Brands!
* Residential & Commercial Installations
* FREE Estimates
* Affordable Service Calls 7AMF
* 24-Hour Emergency Service [ta...otl.StopAW.:.
* Financing Available
* Automatic Home Standby Generators
Your comfort is our #1 priority...Call us and let us help
with your heating and air conditioning needs.
S hatto 386-496-8224 222 W. Main St.
Heating & AirInc www.ShattoAir.com Lake Butler, FL
Handi-House
Portable Buildings
Great Prices On All Sizes
Sizes 6'x8' to 24'x50'
Over 65 Buildings in Stock!
BA CRDT NO ROBEM
30-Year Warranty
FREE Set-up & Deliver
FREE Custom Orders
1670 S. US-301, Starke
We Financel
12-months same as cash
(904) 964-3330
This notice paid for with public donations
FREE to the public!
Weight Loss & Stop Smoking Hypnotherapy
Health Awareness
Clinics is providing
therapists to administer
weight loss and stop
smoking, group hypnotic
therapy.
For many people, this
therapy reduces 2 to 3
clothing sizes and/or
stops smoking.
Funding for this project
comes from public
donations. Anyone who
wants treatment will
receive professional
hypnotherapy free from
charge.
An appointment is not
necessary. Sign in and
immediately receive
treatment.
Health Awareness
Clinics is a non-profit
organization. They rely
on donations to make
treatment available to
those in need. A modest
$5.00 donation when
signing in is appreciated.
Only one 2 hour
session is needed for
desirable results.
HealthAwarenessClinics.Org
(808)944-3322
Sign in 30 min.early
Thursday July 13, 7:30pm
Holiday Inn
213 SW Commerce St.
LAKE CITY
Monday July 17,7:30pm
Swick House
(By the new City Hall const)
15010 NW 142nd Terrace
ALACHUA
Tuesday July 18, 7:30pm
Bradford Co. Fairgrounds
2300 North Temple Ave.
STARKE
---- ------- -L----
"
July 6,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 5C
Classified Ads -
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTeleqraph.com
Where one call
does it all!
Tri-County Classifieds
Bradford Union Clay
Reach over 20,500 Readers Every Week!I
L.0 Notice
4.1 Vehicles Accessories
. .2 Motor Vehicles
43 RV's & Campers
4 Boats
45 Land for Sale
46 Real Estate Out of Area
A7 Commercial Property
Rent, Lease Sale
48 Homes for Sale
49 Mobile Homes for Sale
50 For Rent
51 Lost/Found
52 Animals & Pets
53 Yard Sales
54 Keystone Yard Sales
55 Wanted
56 Trade or Swap
CLASSIC
Word Ad Class
Classified Disp
INDEX
57 For Sale
58 Building Materials
59 Personal Services
60 Secretarial Services
61 Scriptures
62 Vacation/Travel
a 63 -ove Lines
64 Business Opportunity
65 *lelp Wanted
66 investment Opportunity
67 hunting Land for Rent
68 Rent to Own
69 -ood Supplements
70 Self Storage
72 Sporting Goods
73 Farm Equipment
74 Computers & Computer
Accessories
lED DEADLINES
sified Tuesday, 12:00 noon
lay Tuesday, 12:00 noon
To place a Classified 1 J
use your phone
964-6305 473-2210 496-2261
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Classified Advertising should be paid in advance unless credit has already been established with the
newspaper. A $3.00-scrvice charge will be addcd to all billing to cover postage and handling. All ads
placed by phone arc read back to the advertiser at the time of placement. However, the classficd staff
cannot be held respoasibl.'fortnfltakes in-classified advertising taken by phone. The newspaper reserves
the right to correctlycasiry and edit all copy or to reject or cancel any advertisements at any time. Only
40 Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 whichmakes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an
intention to make any
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal qppor-
tunity basis. To complain
of discrimination, call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-
669-9777, the toll-free
telephone number forthe
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275. For fur-
ther Information, call.
Florida Commission on
Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-
* 7082 ext #1005.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke'-office in
writing & paid'in advance
sI unarso aon.ovao.s ww ,, t c..e.d ..
American
1D )m (9 64-5424 (3521473-3800
D ream M N205 N. Temple Ave. 185S. Lawrence Blvd.
of Northeast Florida,Inc. Starke Keystone Heights
REAL TOIRS So
3/2 GREAT STARTER HOME OPEN NEW 3/2 w/vaulted ceilings, bay window and
FLOOR PLAN. CURRENT OWNERS ARE plant ledge. Arched windows. Master suite
REPLACING CARPET. $159,900. has tray ceiling and garden bath w/separate
MLS#310570. shower. $209,000. MLS#310309.
352 / 473-4903
S7408 SR 21 N.
Z*i Keystone Heights, F
Showcase r:rte Inc. 1-800-397-6874
Visit ouru 'eb page www.century2lshowcase.net
- SeHabla Es an6ol
unless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
added to all billings to
cover postage & han-
dling. THE CLASSIFIED
STAFF CANNOT BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISTAKES IN
CLASS IFIED
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,.
ther'20 cents per word
thereafter.
42 Motor
Vehicles
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.'
99 FORD TRUCK crew
cab. 250 Super Duty XL
7.3 diesel, many extras,
excellent condition,
$14,000. Call 352-478-
2060.
1989 JEEP CHEROKEE
for sale, good condition.
150,000 miles, asking
$1500. Call 352-235-
4136 for more informa-
tion. '
1995 MAZDA' B2300, 5sp,
cold'AC, dings, runs
good $1795. 1992
Lexus, LS400, reduced
$4500 firm. Also 94
Chevy Lumina Van, cold
AC, runs $695-trans
problems. Call 904-964-
4.11.. ,
03 MUSTANG CONV. V6,
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.
AT, PW, PL, CC dual ex-
haust, recent tires,
v$13,900 w/system
$12,900 w/o. Call 904-
964-5516 or cell 904-
219-5793.
45 Land for
Sale
3 Acres in
Keystone Heights.
High & Dry. Horses
OK. Owner finance
w/30 percent down
& good credit.
$36k OBO
Call
888-526-3007
owner/agnt
2.5 ACRES, Lawtey'FI,
near pistol range,
$39,500. Call R Austin
Realty@904-796-0862.
HIGH & DRY wooded, 5
acres, $59K. Hawthorne.
Call 352-231-0556 or
352-475-1189.
2.15 +/- ACRES looks like
more. 2 miles north of,
Starke. Nice. secluded
pecan, mapie & pine
trees, needs TLC, colvert
and more. Wont last.
$4 5900 OBO By owner,
call 352-468-3512
7.,9 ACRES for sale in
Hamrnpion, cleared
$85,000. Call 904-219-
3714.
PRICED RIGHT FOR
quick sell!! $16,000 for
1.24 acres waterfront
parcel with beautiful hill-
top view of plant nursery
and lot slopes down to Al-
ligaior Creek (waler level
low at present) Won I
last long at $24,900 for
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and more
provided. Call 904-964-
2616.
48 Homes for
Sale
HAMPTON LUXURY 3BR/
2BA pool home, on 1.26
acres, $440,900. Lake
Butler, historic beauty,
$295,000. Call 352-494-
0059. Photos at
www.tntsells.com. ERA
Trend Realty.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
brick home, 1571 sqft
3BR/1.5BA, carpet, ceil-
ing fans, CH/A, spacious
one car garage, fenced
backyard, new stove, re-
frigerator, excellent con-
dition. Walk to schools
and town, $149,900. Call
352-473-7695.
49 Mobile
T.H.E. Apartments
922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida
Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
Rent is based on Income
Water, Sewer,
On-Sine Laundry Faciliik & Pia.' Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:31) p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133 l
Voice TTY AMess i-800-545-1833. Ext. 381
SERVICE* SELECTION* SAVINGS I
QUALITY BUILT* QUICK DELIVERY
I I .
EASY FINANCING ON
2 3 4 Bedroom Models
$ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS $
All credit applications accepted!
omes ScotBilt TownHomes General
er aroY To 4
9 Visit Us Before You Buy!
Jerry's Quality Homes
toNVVKr (352) 473-9005 g-
8OaEL t 6969 SR 21 N I K at1as1 ?
P t1t1 Keystone Heights, FL .hauvUdlBcL
:j^ Jerry Ted JoAnn David "'*"'I .j '
"We're now selling- E :
our 4th Generation." "Quality and SernIce
,is not expensive...
SFLEETIl/T" D 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)
Smith & Smith Realty
w
FILL DIRT
for sale
You Pick-up
or
We Haul
C.R. 225* Lawtey
904-7071-4850
Wilson
Sewing Machine
Repair
40 yrs exp.
* All Models
* 1-Day In-home
Service on most models
FREE ESTIMATESj
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
ROOMS
FOR RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtey, FL
Daily $35 & up
Wkly $169 & up
Daily Rm Service
Microwave Cable
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332
rl
C- I
II I P -
-
1.03 wooded acre in Clay
County in nice neighbor-
hood. Call Carol
Ekenbarger, Realtor at
Helen Hersey Realty,
352-235-0045.
NEW DEED restricted,
subdivision in Keystone
Heights, Clay County.
Paved Roads, Side-'
walks, Underground Utili-
ties, Keystone schools.
Less than 3 miles to Lake
Geneva, schools and
downtown. A great place
to build your dream
home. 1/2 to 1 acre lots
starting at-40 .Beserve
your lot today atpre-con-
struction prices. See
more at
www.kellysmoak.com or
call Kim at 352-494-
1432.
47 Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels 2800
sqft building with office,
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.
Warehouse for sale'
or lease in Keystone
Heights'on
Commercial Circle.
4600 sq. ft.
Warehouse & 1300
sq. ft. MH Office on
approx. 1.5 acres.
City Water & Sewer.
Call
888-526-3007
owner/agnt.
Homes for Sale
3BR/2.5BA DWMH 1996
w/ 3 plus acres in Gra-
ham, (30- min, to
Gainesville, 15, min to
Starke). Fenced with 2
gates, 2 pastures, bring
the kids and the pets.
SHorses welcome.
$85,000. Call 352-485-
Real t2832. Well kept, great.
starter home, large back
deck, all electric appli-
ances included.
I BUY LAND, HOMES &
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
ANY CONDITION!
QUICK CLOSING!
AVOID FORECLOSURE!
GET CASH FAST!
CALL 1-888-526-3007
/.
PagefiC TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION JuFy 6, 2006 N
Read our Classifieds on the Where one call
Classified Ads L World Wide Web Wi doesI/taill
www.BCTelegraph.com 964-6305 4713-2210.496-2261
1998 TRIPLE WIDE 3BR/
2BA on approx 1/2 acre,
one block from middle
school in Lake Butler,
large kitchen & .great
room, with fireplace,
master bath has garden
-, tub and shower, $65,000,
or mobile by its self, you
move. OBO. 386-496-
4432, leave message.
Owner financing with
10% down. *'
HIILIARD/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. ffn
8 BRAND NEW HOMES
just bought out Double J
Mobile Home dealership
on US 17 just south of
A1A. We are selling out
all'existing inventory at
huge discounts Call
904-548-1480 or com-
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.
50 For Rent
LAKE GENEVA 2BR/1BA
MH CH/A $450 per
Month, McDonalds trailer
park. Call 352-478-2697.
LARGE 2BR'upstairs un-
3furnished apt. 3 miles
north of Starke on Hwy
301. 1st'& last month in
advance, $500 per
month. Call 352-283-
4634.
bARGE 2BR/2BA MH, CH/
A, no'pets, w/d hookups,
$425 per month plus de-
posit Call 9064-646445.
2BR/1BA HOUSE in Key-
stone Heights CH/A,
fireplace. 1100 sql. on
.one acre Parically
fenced, beautiful Oaks,
$600 per month plus de-
posit. Call 904-614-7170.
.3BR/2BA, DWMH, laundry
room, 30ft covered
porch, small bam, on 4
acres, fenced, Keystone
area, $750 month plus
deposit. Call 386-445-
6302.
2BR/1BA MH, CH/A,
Starke area. $395 per
mnonin rent, $300 de-
posit. Call 904-368-0832.,
LEASE ONLY 1BR fur-
nished apartment on
Bedford Lake, No pets,
lake access, $550 per
month and $550 deposit.
Call 352-473-7769.
1201 DELL STREET
Starke, 3BR/1BA, 1.326
Sq ft, carport, good con-
dition. new CH/A, new
appliances, tile floors,
credit application re-
quired $775 per month.
call Trevor Waters Realty
Inc' ai.352.473.77.77. ,
2BR'2BA SW ON Grfls
.,oorp W'D all electric,.
CH.,A. $475 per monin
plus deposit. Call 352-
468-3221
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT! COM-
PLETE with CH/A, cable
provided, all utilities paid!
Central location 10%
discount on first months
rent for senior citizens.
Rooms with private bath,
$110-$120./wk. Room
without bath, $95. Laun-
dry facilities available.
Close" to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping. Iheatire, and morel
See Manager at the
Magnolia Hotel, across
from the Slarke Post 01-
Iice. 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-
vale and quiet atmo-
sphere. Localea on
SR16, 1001 Southern
Villas Drive, Starke, Fl or
call 904-964-7295, TDD/
TTY 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR
nomes, 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
montn. or long term
lease discount Call Vir-'
ginia at 904-964-6305
FURNISHED 2BR MH,
CHIA, patio. sned. large
fenced yard. dishwasner,
very clean, no pets $600
per monlnh plus security,
Starke area. Call 386-
496-0603.
NEW SITE BUILT Home'
3br/2ba Keystone area
1/3 acre lot $695 mos &
$695 Security 352-478-
2697
HUGE 3BR/2BA D/W on
3+ acres, HORSES OKI
On Paved:rd, Keystone
315C&SR21 area,$995
mos + security 352-478-
2697.
52 Animals and
Pets
DOGS FOR ADOPTION
OR FOSTERING pup-
pies, puppies and more
puppies. 10 kittens
ready, come and look we
will save for you.
Germand Shepard mix.
nuierea 10 Boxer/Lab
puppies. 5 weeks old.
eating on there own, lots
HOUSECLEANING
i -oBi-We
0 1-Time Clean '
NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZED?
Don't Waste Precious Time
Ca/l ULTIMATE CLEAN!
o ... (904)964-8740
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
CALL
TODAY!
904-964-4000
866-964-4207
1107 S. Walnut StL
Starke, Florida
(Located Behind Bradford
County Eyes Center)
i MORTGAGE
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION
Irw t ;r:r ", i,,w.I .
lo choose liom Aneed
a loving home must gel
shots and fixed. Call
Tammy at 352-258-6582
or Cristy at 904-334-
7319 or Bradford County
Paws 904-964-9200.
FREE
PUPPIES!
8 wks old,,
wormed &
healthy. All
colors,
very cute.
Call
386-496-1215,
NEEDED FOSTER
HOMES for dogs Any
aonaiins appreciated
Any amount Call
Tammy at 352-258-6582
or Cristy at 904-334--
7319 or Bradford County
Paws 904-964-9200.
FOUND SMALL HAIR-
LESS female dog. Black.
young Call to identify.
352-473 0226
53 Starke Yard
Sales
YARD SALE Fn 6 30am 10
"? Sat 6 30am to1012 noon
HWY 100 West towards
Lake Butler approx 8
miles from Starke. HWY
235 on left follow signs
Ginrls clcIinrg all sizes ior
all ages. snoes and toys
FUNDRAISER FOR
YOUTH MISSION TRIP
Wide assortment of
household items, home
decor, chenille, computer
stuff and more 8am lo t
Sal only. 318 Chnslian
St. Off Pratt, behind
Santa Fe Community
College. Follow signs.
HUGE ANNUAL yard sale.
SFri July 7th, 8am to 3pm:
Meadows Dnve (rum off
HWY 16) Childrens
clothes (infant and up), &
accessories (liKe new),
adult clothing, baby fur-
niture & accessories.
loys, linens, cunarns &
rods pictures. misc. lur-
nilure, lable saw. deco-
rating items,, and much
more Look for signs and
slop to shop
53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
HUGE YARD SALE Syi-
van Way. Turn al Capital
City Bank Appliances.
tools, lots of extras 7/7
and 7/8. 800am ill
FRI & SAT 8am to 2pm
KOI pond fish TV's. sta-
flonary bike. clothes,.
oalh clubs. 12 x 20 car
leni Irame. jewelry lots ol
misc N on SR 21 to
Gasoline Road. follow
signs
ESTATE/MOVING SALE
Fnday 7/7 only. 8am to
4pm. SR 21 Nonh. Little
Rain Lake Road
53 C Lake
Butler Yard
Sales
HUGH Yard sale Saturday
8am, 1 5 miles nonh ol
Lake Butler on CR 233
Follow signs.
57 For Sale
LAWN MOWERS &
TRAILERS for sale Call
904.964-4118.
FREE SWMH NEEDS
WORK You move Call
904368-0787.
Keystone Hauling &
Handyman Service, LLC
- Carpentty '
*HorneRepair
-*Pressx-e Washinxg
*Iddjotie
"*Yard Work
"*Garden Roto-11intg
"*Lkense& Insued
" Tree Trimming & Remioxu
*SireCkIqLntip
r*TrashRemoval
-*Pine Bark &cpesMulch
*Plrev ~redF-Sale
*FreeEsxthmaes
RSI Roofing
Systems
SResidential/ Commercial /
New Reoofng / Rerooling
Shingles / Metal Reof Overs
Roof Cleaning "We do
FREE Estimates the firs
it. right
t time!"
LIc #:
RC29027159 386-754-2877
wwwrsiroofingsystems.com 866-417-6673
"Come S'mat1i6o tfe 0 Source
IVANHOE MORTGAGE
OP A Division of Central Pacific Mortgage
Refinance &
Purchases
~ FHA VA
~ Conventional
New Construction
~ Home Equity Loans
~ No Income Verificatior
Loans
www.ivanhoeiiortgages.tarke.com
; ,. .:,:.,. .;: ',. ., .
Jenny W. Mann
Branch Manager/
Mortgage Consultant
Suzanne Gordon
Mortgage Consultant
TRAMPOLINE FRAME
12. $25 00 Lawn
mower. Toro, 22". New
self propelled 6 HP, with
grass catcher bag, $
300. Call 904-964-7745.
SIMPLE ELEGANCE
beaulilul wine couture-
wedding gown size 14.
a must see. $1 000 .-
OBO Please call 386 -
755-6396 or 386-623-
6865 : .. .
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer new lype $100
and up each, electric
siove. written guarantee.
free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801
BED-QUEEN ornnopedic
Pillowlop manress and
oox Name brand, new in
plastic with warranty
Can deliver Sacrifice
$140 Call 352-372.
8588
BED-KING SIZE Pilowlop
mattress and boxspnng
with manulacIures war.
ranty. Brand new sill in
plastic Can deliver Sell
lor $170 Call 352-372-
7490
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen,'
king bed, dresser. mirror
2 nignhslands. chest
available, aooelail con.
structron New still in
boxes Retail $6100,
sacniice for $1100 352-
377.9346
DINING ROOM SUITE.
beautiful cherry table 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted riutch and butfel.
Brand new still boxed
Can deliver Retail
$5800. sacnlce $tOC,
352-377-9346
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, lull sets $129.
Queen seis $159 King
seis$189 ManressFac-
torv, 441 East Brownlee
St. Carpels also- large
,room size pieces Save
a lot. Cash and carry
Call Sonia at 352-473-
* 7173 or 904-964-3888.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver Sacrilice
$100 Call 352-372-
8588.
58 Educational
Opportunity
OPPORTUNITYY FOR
ADULT aesinng to learn
a high paying skill in
Bnck Block Masonry or
Automotive Diesel Me-
chanic Scnolarship op-
ponunary available for
monvaied ar a gifted
learner Call Bradford
Career Technical at 904-
966-6760 ano ask for Mr
De Sue
59 Personal
Services
LAWN CARE unmatched
quality in lawn service
Call 386.496-4492.
NEW ASSISTED LIVING
lacilty 1or elderly open'-
ing soon in Keystone
Heights. For information
please call 352-473-
4931 or 352-473-1091
ask for Kim or Verna.
LAWN MOWNG no tOD to
small Call 352-468
33639
LOWER YOUR electric
bill Call Heather
Jennings Insulalion to
rind out how. 877-229-
4180 or 352-737-9744
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS. INC Cor.
reclion oi termite & wa-
ler damaged wood &
srls Leeclrng & raising
Houses'BIags Pier Re-
placement & alignment
ECONOMY STUMP GRINDING mNc.
Gurnte Lowes Bids
Ja&M&k & Lh'53 Ciailly
Owners&4 Operators
Licensea SInSlfsurea
(904) 769-9641
(352) 284-1977 Cell
Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings
Decorative Concrete
S Coating in mnan colors
Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153
1i0', We Cart It
1 ^ CONCRETE
Specializing in
SMALL LOAD CONCRETE
DELIVERY from Plant to door service.
Ow ner/Operator Buddy Browder
19563 NW SR16 Starke
904-263-0247 www.wecartit.com
WANTED
Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
Homes
SCall len Louroey
s352-485-1818
We
622
Cabinets Doors
*Windows Sinks
Buy & Sell New & Used
Building Materials
352-379-4600
S.E. 2nd St. Gainesville, FL
Southern Tim erco, Inc.
We buy timber.
Pine and Hardwoods
Small & Large Tracts
Josh Crawford Michael Hardee
352-745-1565 904-364-6907
FrFee Estimates Danny
(Buday) Clark. (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288-
0633.
PRESSURE WASHING,
CLC home exterior
cleaning Roofs, siding.
deCKS, drnveways. soie-
walks. Free estimates.
call Curtis 904-964.
4940.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M H & land packages.
1.800-284-1144
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape. customized
lawn care. sod. trim-
ming. landscape design.
Reasonable rates, free
estimates Commercial
& residential Licensed
and insured Call 386-
496.2820. if no answer
please leave message
S65 Help
Wanted
SUMMER JOBS Installer
needed $11 00 per hour
starting. Guaranteed
overtime. Great opponu-
nity to make a lot of
money in a Short Iime
Background screening
required Call 352-473-
0185 between 9am &
4pm, Monday-Friday.
SUPERVISOR & LAMINA-
TORS NEEDED. Stump
Nocker Boats seeks
laminators with gel coat
& chop experience
Starke area. Call 904-
964-8228.
IN STORE DEMONSTRA-
TORS new product mov-
ers. a national staffing
agency, is looking lor in-
dividuals to execute in-
store demonstrations
must be able to engage
shoppers to demon-
sirale products. promote
brands and distribute
samples and brochures
Excellent position for
ihose who want o work
mostly weekends pan
time To apply call.
(800)768-4650 ext
18533 or visit
www.newproduciv
movers.com.
PUBLIC HOUSING MGR
The Union County Hous.
ing AuThority seeks an
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 Certii-
cate within one year of
hile. have software
(Word Excel). song
wnnen & vernal mierper-
sonai skills Acompleted
applicanon and resume
is required include salary
history, must be received
no laleI than 4 00pm on
July 19. 2006. at Atin
Ms Doris G Thomas.
502 SW 8Bn Street. Apl
#102 Lake Butler FL
32054.
DAIRY FARM LABOR-
ERS, hardworking de-
pendable transponalton.
shiftll work. holidays &
weekends For more in.
formation call 386-462-
1016
904-964-8111
STOLL FREE 866-964-8111
105 Edwards Rd
-0 ATG G Starke -
TrinityMortgageFL.com
1 pine & por,
Custom Sawmilling Hardwood & Pine
Trailer Decking Timbers Boards
All sizes Dimensions up to 40ft. long.
Josh Crawford 352-745-1565
LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
.t il-2. MI- -__________mM __ii_ __
ROOF
RE-ROOFS
METAL SINGLES
FLAT ROOF
LOW SLOPED
GRAVEL
FREE REPAIRS
EXTENDED MOBILE HOMES
WARRANTY NEW ROOFS
LICENSED TILE WOOD SHINGLES
U& MAINTENANCE
INSURED STORM DAMAGE
"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
-_ B Office: 386-497-1419
PO Box 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Ft. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452
TROWELL CONSTRUCTION INC.
CUSTOM HOMES ADDITIONS* REMODELING
Licensed & Insured
Call Chris or James
386-623-4564 ~ 386-623-2973
Office: 386-496-2961
Let Us Build Your Dream Home!!
"A Full Service
* Title insurance
* Title searches
* Over 13 years
in the title industry
Cathy Skelly
Office Manager
107-F Edwards Rd., Starke, FL
www.sonshinetitle.com (904) 964-2363
If you're currently
in an
Adjustable Rate
Mortgage,
call us for a free
analysis to see
what your potential
savings could be.
5193:1 LA1C 4 PUMP &I *1'JLI
Bobby Campbell
Roofing, Inc.
Licensed & Insured
(904) 964-8304
FREE
ESTIMATES!-
SLic. #CCC-132672
Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.
Owner: Kerry Whitford
VFW f
Title Company"
Real estate closings
purchases, refinances
cash transactions
loan packages
iJan Jriackson
Jan Jackson
LET US FIH
YOUR fkntnl4i
Now"--- --"own
-moom
r
I L I I
r
. --Oqmq
a ELEGRAPH,;TIMES & MONI OR-C-SECTION Page 7C
Classified Ads
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTelearaDh.com
SWhere one cal
S-.does tall
964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261
LPN'S NEEDED Full time,
part time & PRN, to do
inhome care. $18 to $20
per hour, flexible sched-
ule. Call 800-825-9873.
LAND SURVEY help
wanted. Experience re-
quired. Call 904-626-
0902:
WEEKEND SHIFTS
available at 5-bed home
in Starke. Must have two
year care taking ormedi-
sal experience, can sub-
stitute college credit,
background and drug
test required. Apply
ARC of Bradford 1351 S..
Water St., Starke FL
32091. Call 904-964-
7699.
THE CITY OF STARKE
has a position open for
a Laborer in the Public
Works Department. Na-
ture of Work: Manual
work in connection with
various public works pro-
grams. Performs a vari-
ety of routine ano repeti-
tive tasks, continuous
physical effort de-
manded in walking
bending, standing and
lifting or carrying equip-
ment, tools-and malenal
while performing duties
under varying wealner
conditions. Examples of
Work: Performs manual
work in digging and
backfilling excavations
Handle heavy matenal
on construction mainte.
nance and repair
projects. Install pipe lay
bricks and blocks Oper-
ate equipment such as
tractors, mowers, dump
trucks, chain saws and
* various hand toois
- _Knowledge,' Skills and
SAbilities- Ability to tit
heavy oojects ana work
continuously ur.der vary-
ing weather conanions
Ability to understand and
follow written and oral
instructions. Graduation
from High School or
GED. Must have a valid
State of Florida Com-
mercial Drivers License
Class B. Must pass pre-
employment physical
and drug screen. Appli-
cation can be picked up
at the Bradford Career
Center located at 609
North Orange Street,
Starke Florida and re-
turned to same. Applica-
tions will be accepted
through the close of
business- on Friday
July14.2006 The Cityoft
Starke ,s an EOE.
THE CLAY COUNTY,
Sheriff's Office, has
openings for part time
school crossing guards.
Salary is $9.50 per hour
& Florida retirement.
EOE/Drug Free Work-
.place. For application
call 904-213-6040 or
www claysheriff com
PIANO ACCOMPANIST
for small (but growing)'"
Soulnem Baplisl. Soutn-
ern Gospoel loving
Church in Railord. FL
Ability to play Hymns &
Praises choruses fhornom
nymnal Abiliry To read &
play pans tor choir re-
hearsals Aoiiity to read
& play special music for
cnoir performance when
necessary Music Tracs
are usually used This is
a Compensated post.
Iion Please mail resume
to Fellowshrp Baptist
Church. PO Box 338,
Raiford FL 32083 Ahn.
Bobby Keele. Minister ol
Music, or call 386-431-
1066 and leave a mes-
sage We will return your
call.
THE FLORIDA DEPART-
MENT of Corrections
Reception and Medical
Center is ninng certified
and non cerilied correc-
tional officer. VWat it
takes to become a State
Correctional Officer: 19
years of age or older,
High School graduate or
equivalent. United
States Citizen.
Succussfully pass the
Basis Aptitude Test.
physical exam/drug lest.
no felony convictions, no
first degree misdemean-
ors, involving perjury or
false statement, good
moral character,,
successful completion
of basic recruit training.
- Annual Salary non cer-.
lledS1056 08 bi weekly
or certified $1161.69 bi
weekly. To get started on
your career contact. 01-
cer R Thomas, Re-
cruitment Officer, Re.
ception and Medical
Center. PO. Box 628.
Lake Butler. Florida
32054 Phone 386-496-.
6165 or 386-496-6095
Fax 386-496.6091
CALL-ABOUT our dnvers -
that make $70-99K per
year Home most nights
& weekends! CDL-A, 2
years experience re-
quired Call 800-889-
8139.
COME JOIN THE FAMILY-
like atmosphere and
work at Windsor Manor
Open positions for
CNA's. cooks and ai-
etary alas. Fill out appli-
cations at 602 E Laura
St, Slarke 32091 or fax
resume to 904-964-
6621 Call 904-964-
3383 for appointment
EEOC/DFWP
BABYSITTER NEEDED
flexible hours, $7.00 per
hour; references re-
quirea Call 904-964-
7676.
TRUCK DRIVER
NEEDED Must have a
class A license for 3
Full-time detailer Needed
New car clean-up : r
40 hours/week
Apply in person
see Tom Adams
/ OEHEVROLET-
OF
STARKE
(904) 964-7500
1901 N. Temple Ave.
Starke, FL
years, to haul mail at
night from Graham to
Jacksonville. $17.04 per
hour plus $3.20 per hour.
Benefits, holiday and
vacation pay. Call Mon-
day thru Fnday. 10am to
5pm Call 904-354-
4855
DENTAL ASSISTANT out-
going personality
needed for assisting in
an up beat dental office.
Experience preferred,
CDT a plus, but friendli-
ness is a must, -and ea-
gerness"to learn. Call
352-473-0707
H O U S E K E EP:E- -
CAREGIVER Good
money, gooa nouis Lo-
cal refemeces and expe-
rience required Call
904.964 4680
DRIVER. 1 YEAR T, Texp
& Class A CDL required
Clinch a cool career"
New dedicated
opportuniles now open!
We offer, weekly nome
time, slid hearing poten-
tial, new equipment
saftey & referral bo-
nuses yearly pay in-
creases $1000 sign on
bonus. Closelmaid 888-
282-7615 or
www dnveccc corn
PLUMBERS & HELPERS
needed Minimum 3
years experience paid
holidays Mike Green
Plumbing. Call 904-275-
2683 or cell 904 219-
8906.
DRIVERS GREAT PAY
Bonus program! Solos
Avg $900 to $1100-per
week Teams Guaran.
teed 5200 mi/weekly
Owner/Ops welcome
CDL-A 2 years expert.
ence required Anna
800-451-5529
DRIVER- ARE YOU get-
ting a 2006 pay in-
crease9 Roehl drivers
are paid more with prac-
tical route mileage pay
plus top 10 pay tate 53'
van/48' FB Students
welcome Up to $3000
sign on bonus. Class A
required Roehi, "The
take home more, be
nome more carner Call
7aays/week $$$ 888-
626-4915 $$$
www GoRoeni corn
SUMMER JOBS Installer
of Aluminum ramps and
stairs needed
immeoialley. $11 00) per
hour starting Guaran-
leed ovenime Great op-
portunity to make a lot of
money in a short time.
Background screening
required. Call Byrne
Access Inc. at 352-473-
0185 between 9am &
4prn, Monday-Friday. .,
GET PAID TO BE a vol-
unteedr Communities in
Schools is currently
looking lor amoiinousvol-
unleers to help with se.
curing grants for-the
Bradford County youth &
community through an
AmreriCorps grant Re.
ceive a weekly Iving al-
lowance. health ,rsur-
ance. stuaeni loan aeler.
menl, up to $4,725 for
college, vocational
school or giraauare
school and a chance 10o
develop your leaaersnip
skills, teamwork ana
more lax resume to
904 964-7637, or call to
set up and ir.ierview at
904-964-7776 EOE/
DFWP
WHAT'S IN YOUR WAL.-
LET', is it enough?7
Don't you deserve su-
per pay and benelhis
home every weekend
80'c drop-& no lh run .
souineasi only sign on"
onrius. nealih & denial
paid vacation ..rider-
program(immediate
Call today ic. get yours
CDLIA 2 vyre OTR
Shoreline Transpona-
lion Call 877-208-9176
LABORERS NEEDED-Ior
local flooring comrnpay,_-
lull lime-sumrirer work.
great for students. must
be 18 years or older with
valid nvers license Call
904-964.1800C
PART TIME TELLER,
M&S Bank seeking a
epart-time teller for Key-
stone office. One to two
years teller experience
preferred butl not re-
quired Heavy cash han-
aiing required. Apply at
any M & S Bank location
EOE/AA/HV
AVON REPS needed n all
areas. Stan up and earn
. 50%o. Iotal investment
$10 Stan loday local
,training. Cali 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' Slart
lodayi nttp //
clickbank net /l
"counlrymom/sponline.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, fi-
berglass manulactuning
and Irimming will train
Full lime 40 hour week
Apply in person at U S
Body Source 1 5 miles
Soulh of Hamplon on
CR 325
CARE GIVER 2 years
experience working with
elderly or disabled cii.
enis. 2 or 3 days per
week Su-Ei's Retire-
ment Home, Hampton
- Pnone 352-468-2619
NURSERY HELP
NEEDED, weed pulling.
tertilizing etc Full time
40 hour week Apply in
person atlU S Body
Source, 1 5 miles South
of- Haripion on CR-325 -
COMPANY SPECIALIZ-
ING in Erosion control
now hiring tne following
positions Crew leaders,
equipment operators, la-
borers Class A CDL
CASTiL
(RACK
C FOOD STORE)
Customer Sales Assodiates
Fast Track Foods has full-time positions
available at our Lqwtey location. Need
highly motivated individuals with initiative
to excel and flexible to work different shifts.
Call Marie at the store at
904.782-1228
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
Forfurther 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@mail.dc.state.fl.us
Driver Dedicated Regional
Avg. $825 $1025/wk
65%.preloaded/pretarped
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627,
www.ctdrivers.com
I
-
drivers, mechanics- valid
Drivers license a Must!
Fax resume to 904-275-
3292 or call 904-275-
4960. EOE Ifn 65
CONSTRUCTION WORK-
ERS needed Crew
leader & helper positions
available, lull time and
pan time available, ben-
efils Apply in person at
Aulnor.zea Consiruclhon
Services, 7200 SE US
HWY 301 Hawthome
352-481-0008 tin 65
ASSEMBLY AMERICAN
Access Technologies,
located in Keystone
Heights is accepting ap-
plications for assembly
posIlions Will train
Hours are horn Monday
inru Tnursday from 7am
to 3'30pm. ana Friday
from 6:30am to 3:30pm.
Starling salary is $7 25
per hour DWFP, good
benefits Call 352-473-
4984
COMMERCIAL FLOOR-
-ING company seeks rn-
staller. Min 12 months
experience Must have
own hand lools, must
have a Flonda Dnvers li-
cense. Pay based on
expenence. Please call
90_4-769-2417..leave
message
2ND SHIFT Will train. wilin
greal potential for aa-
vancement. Hours are
from Monaay Inru Fri-.
day from 3 00pm to
11 30pmrStanring salary
S57:.25 per nour Ameri-
can Access Technolo-
gies is located in Key-
stone Heights DWFP,
good benefits Call 352-
473-4984
COME JOIN THE FAMILY-
like atmosphere and
work at Windsor Manor
Open positions for
Drivers
WM.
WASTE MANAGEMENT
DRIVERS
'Gainesville, FL'
Join the nation's
leading provider of
comprehensive waste
management services
as a driver in
Gainesville. Class A or
B CDL with Airbrake
Endorsements.
Competitive Pay,
Excellent Benefits
For an immediate,
local interview, call
1-877-220-5627,
ext-BFL-STHDT
or apply online at
www.wmcareers.com
WASTE
MANAGEMENT ..
EQEMIFNI ..- ,
CNA's. cooks arid di- ... Corp. 5e
etary aids Fill out appli- Lakev'iew Rd' #8...
cations at 602 E Laura Clearwater, FL33756or
St., Starke32091brfax fax to 727-447-5516. -
resume to 904-964-'
6621. Call 904-964-
3383 for appointment.- "
EEOC/DFWP.
APARTMENT MANAGER
TWO PT positions, -
Hawthome & Lake But-
ler. or 1 FT position LAI C IY -
Hawtnome & Lake.But- CINNIIIT cUilI51
ler. -. Resume.Flynn Senior Stff Ausitamt
needed within the
AA* Prestdent's Office.
ProficienttinWordand.
Excel. Ability tq ake andh
transcribenote a must.
Ability to work with
IA i CIT'V minimal supervision.
IMMgN iit catitl Require high school :
diploma, or equivalent. plui
ADJUNCT four years secretariator
INSTRUCTOR& clerical experience.
NEEDED FALL TERM Slary S22,692.00
BEGINNING annually, plus.Mbenelits. -
AUlG. 21. 2006
Ph)sical Science Deadline for receiving
hianucr ,,__applications:
Instlrucior July 20, 2006. -
- Mater\'degree with 18 I y2,2 _
graduate drcdit hour, in a. Vctional Recruiter-
phy-.caL-.cience (Grant Funded Poiltion)E
Night section and internetl Profes.uional position
.ectionsa3ladable.' : passing thedniecltorof
General Biology Admissions 5er(icdeswith-
General iolo niientof vocational -
Maer, degree wit andadukstudents:
grade' crdleht hors in 1 Bachelor's degree a:id two
rauolog) Srdrdho cla. i yea r relatedexpenence.
SaurMust have valid Florida
Daytime Preparatory driver's license. -
Math Inslnictor Computer literate. -
Minimum of Bachelor -' Salary 527,583 annuaiilly
degree -pl et..
College L.,ql Malh Application deadline:
S elructor
SMaser.degreewith IS .July. 2006,
graduate credit hoI0rs in ..College application
mathmatu',cs. -required. FuIl position
Daylime/Nightime clases,, details and application-
Contact Paula Cifuentie. at available on de'web at:
386 754-4260 or w www.akcityc.edu
Email .nqlri Hua--
cifueniesp@lakec5iycc'edu .Rea re Developmek
English Ilstructor 149E Colle 1"a
MasKer s degree mh I '- :l Cl. J32125:
graduwe hour' inFngIisfb hi9(Pe1(316) 75-4314
Co nlci Holly Smith at a a Fx:0(36) 7754:45%-
i 386)754-4.60 or e-mail ..- E-umill:
smithholly@lakecitycc.edu beni k l ,e4
LCCC i.a- rediled1 by the LCCC is accr .=itbylthe
.it ..'inte-iJSLrl oolealdoi.a
VPADEAn/EO Cnllegc in
E u-. It, n EmpL e VPAPA/ O C4pllW lint.
Educjrioa& Empryn
Experienced
Cook/Server/Cashier
Needeil
LocarFull Service Restaurant
Competitive Salary, Basedon Exp,.
(Positive atltuide essential)
Call Matthew at-
352-3166-2934
M-W-F2- 4.-pm -
.4 A Great Working Envirohment"
S- DEWP..EOE.- -
C enter.
YARD PERSONNEL DRIVER
One of the area's largest Building Centers is
looking for full-time Yard Personnel. The people
we are. looking for are: dependable; hard
working; have a class. E drivers license; have a
good driving record; are familiar with-the take
Region area; and like working with people. These
positions are full time with an occasional, need for
-overtime-.-The companyis locatedd 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" arnd
salary requirements to arrange for an interview.
Keystone Building Center is an equal oppi
employer, and a drug free workplace
'-, P.. .;I
Imtal-~Ir.I.
ortunlty
WHITEHEAD BROS., INCJLAKE 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
904-368-07-77 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
.. ApplyiiP erson i. a-- -
PAT SALmON & SONS OF FLORIDA
1501 Pickettville Road, Jacksonville, FL EOE
- I
*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
$701 -$1000 WKLY
HOME 1-2 & EVERY W/E
CALL
PRITCHETT TRUCKING, INC.
1-800-808-3052"
K keystone
Building
JC enter
INSIDE SALES PERSONNEL
Keystone Building Center, a fast growing Retail
Lumber & Building Material supplier located in
Keystone Heights, Florida, is seeking qualified inside
sales personnel
The people we are looking for are: dependable; hard
working; have a general knowledge of building
materials and hardware product lines; and like working
with people. Retail sales experience a must and
familiarity with computer based point-of-sales systems
a plus. If you meet these qualifications and are looking
for a career opportunity, not just a job, then send your
qualifications and wage requirements to the following:
Call Holly to arrange for an interview at 352-473-9991
or fax to 352 473-9686, or ..e-mail
hjedwl@beilsouth.net. Or mail to P.O. Box 1249,
Keystone Heights, FL 32656.
Keystone Building Center is an equal opportunity employer,
and a drug free workplace.
I__
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Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & O4.NLTOR0^ -"--' Ju!16:?.O
*** A-********r -- -**-********** AMERICAN OWNED AMERICAN OPERATED kA A AA k AS** A*A A A**********
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