Bradford County telegraph ( August 3, 2006 )

The Sweetest Strawberries Thsi STe Of f-eaven


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USPS 062-700 Three Sections Starke, Florida


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Thursday, Aug. 3, 2006


S__777___0 BC
LI._IBRARY 37
^J UN RIVERS ITY "OF FLOL"DA |
G AINESV2ILLE FL 3____.


127th Year 1st Issue 50 CENTS


Starke plans to begin collecting electric franchise fees


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The Starke City Commission has raised the
issue of electrical franchise fees-fTrom the dead'
and intends to start collecting them.
Franchise fees were last discussed in 2004.
much to the dismay of the residents, businesses
and the utility providers who would be affected.
The city never revisited the issue after a
contentious public hearing in January of that
year ... until now.
Terry Brown, the city's attorney, said


Noteworthy


Blood drive
planned for
Aug. 18-19
4.5 million Americans are sated
each year by blood transfusions.
Three gallons of blood is used every
minute in the United States.
LifeSouth Community Blood
Center joins the city of Starke in
inviting its residents to stop by the
bloodmobile at the Starke
Community Blood Drive and make
a donation that could affect the lies
of up to three people.
The drive will be held on Friday.
Aug. 18. and Saturday, Aug. 19, at
the Wal-Mart Supercenter on U.S.
301, as well as the Winn-Dixie on
S.R. 100. Friday's blood drive will
last from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.,
Saturday's from 10 a.m. until 5:30
p.m.
f All donors can go to the Winn-
Dixie location for free hot dogs and
soda from 11.30 a.m. until 4 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday.
The Starke Community Blood
Drive is sponsored by WEAG Radio
and Lucian's Heating and Air
Conditioning.
"Take the time to make a
lifesaving difference." said David
Luke, consultant. "Please share
your precious gift by donating blood
and helping someone continue their
life." ,-- -
LifeSouth is the sole blood
supplier for 39 medical facilities in
17 counties in North Central Florida
including Shands at UF, the VA
Medical Center and North Florida
Regional Medical Center. LifeSouth
is a nonprofit, volunteer blood
center supplying more than 110
medical centers in Florida, Alabama
and Georgia.

Back to School
Block Party set
for Saturday
The ,Lawtey Recreation
Department is holding its annual
Back to School Block Party on
Saturday, Aug. 5, from. 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Lawtey Community School.
Kids can celebrate their last days
of summer freedomby sliding down
the two %,ater slides set up at the
school, jumping in the Moonwalk or
taking a trip on the Tiny Mite Train.
There will be music by DJ Skippy,
and school board candidates from
District 2 will be handing out
something special-for the kids. Kids
can also pick up .free school
supplies, and Lawtey Police
Department will have fingerprint
kits for parents.
Everything is free at this blocl
party, including snow cones, boiled
peanuts and a special lunch served
between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Remember to wear a bathing suit
or something you don't mind getting
wet, and join the Lawtey Recreationi
Department for a wet and wild back
to school bash.


consideration of franchise fees originally began inside the city limits. ...... .
years ago at the suggestion of the city's power Brown said the fee would make up for lost
provider, Florida Municipal Power Agency. revenue to the city. and deter potential city
Legislation was being considered at the time customers-from choosing private providers.
-That --would--bhae. allowed private power That's because the franchise fee charged to
companies to contract 1,iil T~rgeT-sers--inside----pri.vateielectric providers would be passed on to
municipalities, essentially giving those users the their customers,' eliminating-., savings those
right to reject city power. customers could have seen by choosing a
The city was advised to create an ordinance private utility company.
requiring private power pro% iders to enter into a Brown and Commissioner Tommy Chastain
franchise agreement with the city. Part of that referred to this as "evening the playing field."
agreement would require paying the city a 10 to FMPA contends it's legal, although Clay
12.5 percent franchise fee for serving customers Electric and Florida Power and Light saw the


Two August grand openings accompany

grou ndbreaking of new pharmacy


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
A new fast-food restaurant and a
new grocery store will open in
Starke this month, and a new
pharmacy should begin coming out
of the ground.
Whataburger, located just south of
the Wal-Mart Supercenter on U.S.
301, is hiring now. Manager Lee
Sharp said the restaurant plans to
take on around 80 employees.
That may sound like a lot, but they
should stay busy. Sharp revealed
Whataburger will be open 24 hours a
day.
Burgers will be served around the
clock, while breakfast will be served
up until 11 p.m. each night.
Anyone interested in submitting
an application can stop by the
restaurant or the One-Stop Career
Center at the Bradford-Union Career
and Technical Center. (formerly the
Vo-Tech).
Banners will announce the
opening of Whataburger during the


first or second week of August,
Also opening soon is the county's
fourth major grocery store. Save-A-
Lot, with more than 1,150 stores
across the country, many in North
and Central Florida, is the nation's
fifth largest grocery chain under the
same banner.
The store is finally filling the hole
left in the Bradford Square shopping
center on 301 when Winn-Dixie
moved to Madison Street. Vacant for
many years, the division manager on
site said it took some time to
negotiate a deal with the landlord.
Once that happened, they stepped in
.to, remodel the store from floor to
ceiling. .. .
While other chains seem to be
expanding, Save-A-Lot stores are
generally less than half the size of
those of its competitors. The stores
offer a limited selection of exclusive
and national brands and advertise
savings of tip to 40 percent. Variety
is based on best-selling items around
the country.


The store's grand opening is slated
for Thursday, Aug. 10, and
management i.s. also, accepting
applications.
Meanwhile, a new pharmacy is
just getting started. Major building
demolition to make way for
Walgreens at the corner of U.S. 301
and S.R. 100 began last week. Josh
Dixon of Scherer Construction said
they will begin digging the footings
and bringing the building out of the
ground in the next couple of weeks.
Dixon said the site is smaller than
the typical Walgreens lot, so it will
be a challenge working in that area.
Some lane closings will result from
sidewalk construction, but the
contract" will try to minimize. that
as much as possible.
The good news is that soil
contamination turned out to be a
nonissue, according to Dixon.
Hopes are that construction will
be finished in December, with
Walgreens opening in January -or
February.


fee as dual taxation.
Brown said the county commission
considered imposing an electric franchise fee
during that same period, but backed off due to
public outcry. Citizens saw the 10 percent that
would be added to their electric bills as a new
tax.
. The eiity-ofStarke.passed the ordinance in the
late 1990s requiring franchieagreements-ef-all ._
power providers serving customers in the city,
limits, including payment of franchise fees. The
fees have never been collected, he said.
See FEES, p. 5A


For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section.For sports, see Features and Sports section. III 1 1111

Deadline noon Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 6 89076-38-69. 2


Lightning

cause of

Starke

outages

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
A lightning bolt thought to have
ignited the attic of a downtown
church on July 25 is also thought to
be the cause of Starke's power
outage last week.
The city's project director, Ricky
Thompson, said a 2,000 amp voltage
regulator on an older transformer in
the substation "blew up."
"It 1was toast," Thompson said,
and "it" is one of the most crucial
components of the substation.
As a result, the entire city lost
power on Wednesday night, July 26.
around 6 p.m.
City workers bypassed the
regulator in order to.restore power,-
which happened about an hour after
the outage took place, .Thompson
said.
That was just the beginning of a
long night of watching and waiting.
Knowing the regulator would
have to be replaced, Thompson
began calling-sources statewide, but,
a regulator that size did not exist.
Ultimately, Gainesville Regional
Utilities was able to help replace the
three-phase regulator with six single
phase regulators.
"They mobilized early Thursday
morning, -and _vwe tried to keep
people's power on aso16ng-as we
could," Thompson said.
Requests went out Thursday
morning asking residents to
conserve energy as much as possible
so the city would not lose power
again. Ultimately, the electric;
department did have to begin
shutting down portions of the city,
alternating circuits every couple of
hours.
When the concrete pads were in
place and the replacement regulators
on site, a good portion of the city
north of Edwards Road was shut
down so the changeover could be
completed. Residents and businesses
were without power for nearly six,
hours, up until around 8 p.m. on
Thursday night.
The cost -to businesses in lost
revenue is incalculable. Thompson
said the cost to the city of Starke was
around $57,000,. less than he
originally anticipated thanks to
discounts from GRU.
GRU sent around nine employees
and -nearly that many trucks,.
Thompson said. The city had six
employees and Thompson working
on the problem.
"It was a major ordeal,"
Thompson said. "We're lucky we
were.able. to-get-the city-back on as
well as we did with what we had to
work with."
If there is a bright spot, Thompson
said, it's that the 13 kV conversion
needed to reduce line loss and make
the system more efficient will be
compatible with the newly installed
regulators. .. .., ,
The cost of that conversion has
been estimated at $1.75 million.
At the request of Scott Roberts,
chairman Qf the Starke Utility
Advisory Committee, the city
commission has agreed to reissue a
request for proposals for this project.









Page 2A TELEGRAPH Aug. 3, 2006



Five vying for District 2 seat in Bradford County School Board race


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer


Michael Barber and Richard
Sapp were the first candidates .
for the Bradford County
School Board District 2 seat
who spoke as part of the
Kiwanis Club of Starke's
candidate, forum. The two .
spoke on July 11. Candidates
Greg Alvarez, Bobby Carter [
and Stacey Shuford Creighton
spoke at the club's July 18
meeting.
.Straws were drawn to
determine the order in .which "
the two candidates would
speak and they, are presented ?- .
here in that order. .

Michael. Barber
Michael Barber's campaign Michael Barber
slogan is, '1Dedication to in the classroom.
Education" and he talked about "A lot of times teachers have
how that dedication takes place so many students that it's easier
on various levels, just to lecture or pass out
"First off, I'm dedicated to worksheets to students," he
the education of students in said, "but I think we need to
Bradford County," he said. "I take advantage of students'
have three children who are in social relationships and get
the school system. I'm just them to work more in
really concerned about the cooperative groups, to do more
quality of education they will hands-on, applied learning
receive-and can receive-in versus just straight lecturing."
the Bradford County school Barber said another reason
.-system, so I'm concerned for, he's dedicated to education is
the other students in District 2." because he works in the field.
Barber, who works at Santa He worked for three years in
Fe Community College, said he the Bradford County school
has witnessed how decisions system as a behavioral
made at the college are. made specialist -rid has" worked at
'with the students in mindr-Thait' SFCC for the past five years,
should be "no different in first as a counselor at the
Bradford County schools, he Andrews Center and now as a
said. When discussing psychology professor.
decisions, policies or He doesn't tout .his
programs, Barber said it should experience to say he's better
be noted how they will benefit than other candidates, he said,
.the students, provide for their but to point out that he feels a
needs and benefit student responsibility lutake% whai he's
learning in the school system. learned and& Jo make ihc
"I think that question needs school svsAi
to be asked every time we have Barber K .d It ..
conversations about what this couni 's educators, many
changes need to happen in the of whom seem to be leaving to
school system," he said. teach in other districts, he said.
Barber said another level of "1 want to keep those good
education he's dedicated to is people here o help our students
his own. He called himself a out," Barber said.
lifelong learner and he is
currently working toward a
-Ph.D. at the University of Richard Sapp
Florida. Richard Sapp told Kiwanis
He said he's excited about members he's no stranger to the
being able to apply what he's school system. He has been
learning in the Ph.D. program involved in the parent-teacher
to. the schools. in. Bradford organizations at both Lawytey
County. Community :School a, an
"'As, I read aboul some of the Bradford Middle ..Scihool,
research and some of the best served on school advisory
practices in education,' I committees and worked in
noticed there was a gap in various clubs and
1.etween what's going on in our organizations.
siThool system and what the Through it all, Sapp said his
search says is best for perception is that there are a lot
sjiudents," Barber said. "I want of positives within the school
to try to close that gap." system, but that does not mean
When asked about what gaps anybody should be satisfied.
lie's noticed in the school "Does this mean there's no
system, Barber said one is in room, for improvement?
the area of student engagement Certainly not," he said. "As



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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
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Phone: 964-6305 P.O. Drawer A Starke, FL 32091
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Richard Sapp
"1 think those
recommendations need to be
passed on to the school board
so it an enhance the quality of
their decision-making
process," he said. "You can
make a better decision if you
have more information."
Sapp said his focus is upon
creating a learning
environment that is -'"safe,
instills discipline, supports
staff and prepares students to
become successful, productive
citizens.
"How? I think it starts, first
of all, with being a good


with any organization, there are
always things you can do to
improve."
Sapp talked of how the
school system received a lot of
bad publicity last year, but he
saidgood. things came out of
that bad publicity. One such
good thing was bringing
community involvement back
into the school system. That
began with a series of town hall
meetings in which citizens
were able to bring up a lot of
issues.
"What the superintendent of
schools did was he brought
them together to form several
committees, Sapp said. "Out
of these committees, they
brought up a lot of good ideas
about how \%e can improve
upon our school system."
Sapp said committees
comprising community leaders,
school board employees,,
parents and students can have
an impact in terms of offering
recommendations on policies
and issues concerning the
schools.


dates of the Tropicana public
speech competition.
Another concern Creighton
talked, about was that of safety.
She referred to the incidents
last fall that -led to several town
hall meetings and .how it
appeared as if nothing had
changed. She talked of a parent
who approached the board in
March because her son was
physically attacked at the high
school,


listener. What's important to
you will be important to me."
Sapp said a community is
often judged on how good its
school systcrn is. He said his
commitment is working to
make the Bradford County
school system one that excels
in academics and one that
fosters a sense of pride.
The continuation of
committees is an important role:
in that, he said. What a
committee recommends may
not always turn out to be
successful.
"I hope those committees do
continue because even though
you implement something, you
need to always continually
look at that," Sapp said.

Stacey Shuford
Creighton
Stacey Shuford Creighton
admitted she was amazed that
enrollment in Bradford County
schools is declining despite an.
influx of people into the
county. However, when talking
to. people, it is not a surprise,
she said, because Ihere seem to
be several areas of concern
parents have concerning the-
school district. -
,One of those concerns
,centers on communication, or
the lack hcereof. Creighlon
said. She passed out a packet (it
information including clips
from newspaper storiess
detailing par ni" complaints of
not having .their phone calls
returned by Superintendent
HarrN Hatcher and school
administrators.
Creighton s' ,aid it is
.something she has firsi-hand
know. ledge of.
"I can cell you pcrsonallyv
that me and many teachers
from Lawtey, our phone calls
have not been returned in May
and June of this year when we
were calling about the principal
situation," she said.
Returning parents' phone
calls is a part of the job,
Creighton said, promising that
if she is elected, she will return
phone calls and help, parents
obtain any answers concerning
Bradford schools they are
looking for.
Creighton said she would
also like to see communication
improve beie.en, ihe. schpols,
citing an incident in -which
tcachcr, at Lawtey.Cornmuniily
School. were unaware ol the


during the year. She asked
Lawtcy teachers how much
they had to spend. The answer
was $75.
Creighton also referred to a
letter to the editor published in
the Telegraph, written by
Robert Bell, an ESE science
teacher at Bradford Middle
School. Bell wrote of having
only one set of textbooks to use
in all of his classes, which
prevented him' from assigning
homework because students
had no books to take home with
them.
"According to the Florida
Department of Education Web
site, we are spending $8,783
per ESE kid, yet they don't
have books," Creighton said.
"Where's the money going?"
Creighton closed by saying,
"If elected, I want to ensure
that our students and teachers
have what they need to
succeed."

Bobby Carter
Bobby Carter, the District 2
incumbent, talked about money
during his presentation as well.
The key to getting money, he
said, is to maintain a presence
in Tallahassee. Carter has been
serving as the board's
legislative liaison and is also a
member of the Florida School
Board Association.
- "That's where the money
comes "from-Tallahassee,"
Carter said. "It doesn't 'really
come from here. It comes down
the pipeline. If you're not there
in somebody's face, you're not
going to get the money. The
last four years I've been on the
board, we've been able to get
money for a pay raise every
year. It's real important that we
do that."
Carter said the district had
approximately $800,000 to
negotiate with in terns of
salaries. This year, he said it
will be more than $1 million.
"1 look forward to our group
having a good pay raise," he
said, adding that he still wants
the district to raise beginning
teachers' salaries to $30,000.
"We're still behind (other
districts) at $30,000, so if we
don't get it to $30,000, we're
going to be losing ground every
day," Carter said.
Carter shared how there was
a move to take teachers' bonus
money and put it toward
See RACE, p. 5A


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_


Stacey Shuford Creighton

"-You can see that the
problems that occurred last fall
\\erc no fixed after Ihe spring'
of 2006, after repealed
assurances in a town meeting
that our message had been
received and the parents'
demand l't0r safely and
accounlabililt had been heard'
Creighton said.
Creighion's...lasT topic of
discussion' as that of
money-spccilically the.
amount ol iI ihai is spent in the
classrooms. She soid she does
not believe the county is
equipping its teachers to do
their jobs, adding that she has
talked to teachers who go to
yard sales trying to obtain
supplies. .
Teachers from Lawtey
recently attended a workshop
with teachers from Alabama.
Creighton talked to the Lawtey
teachers, who said they learned
a lot of great -ideas- at the
workshop. However, the lack
of money prevents them from
implementing those ideas,.she
said ; ,. ..
Cre,ighlon said, the,.Alaham ,
teachers received $500 tob
spend in their classrooms







Aug. 3, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A


Students back to school Aug. 7


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND.
Telegraph Staff Writer

Good news, parents.
Friday marks the end of pre-
planning for teachers in
Bradford County, with public
school students returning to
class on Monday, Aug. 7.
Bradford County School
District is experiencing a lot of
changes 'this year, from
administration to dress code.
IThe district and each school
below has provided important
information for students and
parents.

Buses
According to. the school's
transportation department, all
bus pick-up times, drop-off
times and routes will stay the
same as last year.
If parents have any
questions regarding routes,
drivers or their child's bus, call
the transportation department
at (904) 966-6735.

Breakfast and
lunch
Please ee related article for
new bre "ast/lunch prices and
inforrr on free or reduced
appli. ,nu,,s.

Dress code
The Bradford County
School Board members
approved a new districtwide
dress code in its June 29
'meeting.
The policy basically reflects
,the board's request of no skin
or undergarments shown from
the top of the shoulders to the
top of the knees. The policy
was changed based on
committee recommendations
from parents, students and
administrators.
Middle and high school
students can no longer wear
sleeveless shirts. Cap-style
sleeves are allowed. A shirt
neckline cannot be lower than
the top of the armpit (no
cleavage).
Pants, shorts and dresses
cannot have holes or. be see-
through. No slits are allowed
above the knee. Sheer shirts
can be worn with another shirt
meeting dress code underneath
it ,.
Oants,,must be wornj a the.,,
waist. Bradford High School
administrators said.if students
have to hold their pants up
when they walk, they are in
violation of the new dress
code.
Regardless of tights or
leggings, skirts and shorts must
be to the knee.
Elementary school students
have the same requirements,
but they cannot wear hats at
any time. Middle and high
school students may wear hats
for prolonged activities and
classes held outdoors.
No elementary student tan
wear flip-flops, high-heeled or


high-soled shoes or bedroom
slippers at any time for safety
reasons during physical
activities.

Student
medications
Another important issue is
student medication. All
medications must be taken to
and distributed by the school
nurse unless the student needs
an inhaler at all times for
asthma or an EpiPen for insect
stings or bites. A doctor's note
must be provided to the
school's office for each of
these cases.
Student. .,medication must
have a note detailing dosage
instructions and the reason the
student takes the medication.
This includes over-the-counter
medication, such as headache
remedies.
Students found with these
types of medications on them
at school will be in violation of
the student code of conduct.
Check the new code for"
specific consequences because
it varies by grade.
For 'more information,
contact the Bradford district
administration office at (904)
966-6800 or check the Web
site at www.bradford.kl2.fl.us.

Brooker
Elementary
Lynn Melvin will return as
principal.
School times will be the
same, from 7:25 a.m.-1:30
p.m.
For kindergarteners, letters
have been sent to parents on
the beginning of the year
procedures.
Classroom supply lists are
available at the school.
A date for open house has.
not been set yet, but keep
checking the Telegraph for
updates once school starts.
For more information, call
the school at (352) 485-1812.

Hampton
Elementary
Rick Stephens will return as
the principal."
Kindergarten orientation
will be today, Thursday, Aug.
3, at 7 p.m.
Parents are invited to this
important meeting. It planning
for your child to attend
kindergarten this year at
Hampton, the meeting will be a
great way to receive much
needed information about the
upcoming school year.
Teachers will also be
available to answer questions
or concerns.
For more information,
contact .the school at (904)
966-6884 or (352) 468-3288.

Starke
Elementary
Starke Elementary will


welcome Christy Reddish as a
new administrator.
She was the school's
assistant principal and will be
filling the principal position
that was held by Randy
Whytscll.
Mickey Agner will serve as
assistant principal.
Staggered start for
kindergarteners is based on the
student's last name.
Last names beginning with
A-G will start on Monday,
Aug. 7.
Last names beginning with
H-O will start on Tuesday,
Aug. 8.
Last names beginning with
P-Z will start on Wednesday,
Aug. 9.
Students who registered
after July 24 will start on
Thursday, Aug. 10.
, All kindergarteners will go
to school on Friday, Aug. 11.
A list of the teachers each
student will be available
tomorrow, Aug. 4, after 3 p.m.
on tables outside the front
office.
Reddish would like, to
remind students the first bell
rings at 7:40 a.m. Anyone not
in class by the 7:45, a.m. bell
will be counted tardy. ,
Open house has been
scheduled for Tuesday, Aug.
15, at 6.p.m.
For more information, call
the school at (904) 966-6045.

Lawtey
Community
School
Lawtey will welcome a new
principal this year, David Tew,
formerly the BHS assistant
principal, will work with Jason
Jennings, who is continuing his
role as assistant principal.
For kindergarteners,
staggered start dates will be
based on a student's lasi name.
.Last .names beginning with
A-D will start on Monday.
Aug. 7.
Last names beginning with
E-P will start on Tuesday, Aug.
8.
Last names beginning with
Q-T will start on Wednesday,
Aug. 9.
Last names beginning with
U-Z will start on Thursday,
Aug. 10.
All kindergarteners will go
to school on Friday, Aug. 11.
For more information, call'
the school at (904) 782-3639.

Southside
Elementary
Bill McRae will continue as
principal this year, with Donna
Hartley serving as the assistant
principal.
Hartley comes to Southside
from BHS and will take the
position formerly held by
Steve Hoard.
For students who registered
before July 24, teacher lists
See SCHOOL, p. 4A


Lunch prices up, wellness policy added


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
Breakfast and lunch prices
for the Bradford School
District have increased for the
2006-2C07 school year.
Breakfast for pre-K through
12th grade will be $1 (was
$0.75). An adult breakfast will
be $1.25 (was $1). Reduced
cost breakfast will be $0.30.
Students in pre-K to fifth
grade will pay $1.55-for lunch
(was $1.45). Sixth through
12th grades will pay $1.85
(was $1.75). Adult lunches will
be $3.50 (was $3). Reduced
lunch price is $0.40.
Director of Food Services
Dotty Rondelli said no charges
will be allowed, so parents
need to pay for meals in
advance (by the week, month
or year).
Daily payments will be
accepted, but students spend
less time in line if their meals
are prepaid, Rondelli said. If
two non-sufficient fund checks
are received from any
household, only cash or money
order will be accepted as
payment.
For the second year, parents
only need to fill out one
free/reduced food application
per family, not per child',
Rondelli said.
Look for an income chart,
FAQ sheet and an application
to be sent home with your
child on the first day of school.
These applications arc also
available at the Food Services
department at the school
district's office.
In accordance with federal
law and the U.S. Department
of Agriculture policy, the
Bradford County School
District Food Services
Department is prohibited from
discriminating on the basis of


race, color, national origin,
,sex, age or disability. To file a
complaint of
discrimination, write the
USDA, Director, Office of
Civil Rights, 1400
Independence Avenue, SW'
Washington, D.C. 20250-9410,
or call (800) 795-3272 or (202)
720-6382 (TTY). The USDA is
an equal opportunity provider
and employer.
Mandated by the federal
. government in 2004, the
school board was required to
approve a wellness policy by
the start of this school year.
The policy was meant to
include goals for nutritional
education, nutritional


guidelines, community
involvement and other
wellness issues.
'The approved wellness
policy said Bradford schools
-cannot give elementary
students more than one
nutritious snack a, day, food
cannot be given as part of a
reward system and that only
non-carbonated beverages,
water or 100 percent fruit juice
can be in the vending machines
(all beverages must have 180
calories or less).
For any further questions on
the wellness policy, visit the
district's Web site:
www.bradford.kl 2.fl.us.


ll We're At It

1 Again!

SApplications for
2006 Bradford
"-- County graduate
student scholarships
"- -- J Oand 2006 Bradford
County teacher mini-
grants are NOW
AVAILABLE!
SHurryl Pick up applications at:
Appnlcatlons Capital City Bank, Roberts
due Au. 21 Insurance, School Board
offices or by e-mailing
Mindy ou s, bcef@alstell.net


I8andy Jones, P'resident


2006-07 Calendar for Bradford Schools


Aug. 1-4
Aug. 7
Aug. 7-10
Sept. 4
Oct. 6
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
Oct. 27
Nov. 10
Nov. 20-24
Dec. 15
Dec. 18-Jan. 1
Jan. 2
Jan. 3
Jan. 12
Jan. 15
Feb. 6-9
Feb. 16.
Feb. 19
Feb. 26-March 9
March 9
March 12
March 19-23
March 19
April 6
April 9-13
1 May 25
,, May 25


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YMCA meets
today
The YMCA 'Founders
Committee will meet today,
Thursday, Aug. 3, at 5:30 p.m.
The committee meets in the
Family Service Center, 611 N.
Orange St. in Starke.
Anyone interested in
becoming involved is' invited.
to attend.


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Planning
Students First Day
KG Stagger Start
Labor Day Holiday
End First 9 Weeks
Planning Day
Report Cards Go Home
BHS Homecoming
Veterans Day Holiday
Thanksgiving Holidays
End of First Semester
Christmas Holidays
Planning Day
Students Return
Report Cards Go Home
MLK Holiday
FCAT Writes, grades 4, 8, 10
Planning Day
Presidents Day Holiday
FCAT, grades 3-10
End of Third 9 Weeks
Planning Day
SAT 10 Test, grades K-2
Report Cards Go Home
Good Friday Holiday
Spring Break
Graduation
End of Second Semester







Page 4A TELEGRAPH Aug. 3, 2006



School board approves tentative budget for FY 2006-07


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND rollback rate, the new millage
Telegraph Staff Writer rate still constitutes a tax
increase by the district.
Bradford County School Available funds v.ere
Board members approved the estimated. at more than $28
tentative budget of $28.8 million, with the general fund
million Monday for the 2006- taking up the largest,part of the
2007 fiscal year. budget. $21.9 million in
The proposed budget is a revenues will come from state
$2.2 million increase from the funding,'including $16 million
2005-2006 budget _.. -from the education financing
---Durmg---t-he- budget program, $2.7 million in class
presentation, Finance Director size reduction funding and
Julqe Tinsler said the 7.673 $265,225 in lottery and school
millage rate was down from recognition funding.
last year's 8.174. Increased Local taxes could bring in
property values made the revenues of almost $5 million
millage drop possible, Huti the (including vocational and
new rate is still higher than the preschool. fees). Federal
rollback rate (7.0723 mills), the, funding would total 178,949...
level at which the district A large portion of the general
would collect the same amount fund, approximately $21
from property taxes next year million, goes toward personnel
as it did this year. costs. There was a 2 percent
Because it is higher than the increase in employee


retirement rates, as well as an
$80,000 increase in insurance
costs.
There was also a 10 percent
increase in the utility budget to
combat rising energy costs.
Bus fuel allotments rose by
$200,000 -due to a grant that
was not continued for diesel
fuel and also rising diesel
prices.
Transportation Supervisor
Otha Miller said during the first
of two special hearings, "If .it
(diesel price) stays on track,
we'll be alright."
Funding sel aside tfindr illity
construcition/impro% emeni.
known as capital ouila\. is set
at approximately $385.242
from the general budget and
$3.4 million from the local
capital improvement fund.
Possible uses for this money
would be P.E. equipment,'


countywide remodeling,
portable replacement and bus
purchases.
For the Public Education
Capital Outlay (PECO) fund,
there is $1.8 million in
available funds,much of which
has to be used for new
construction and classroom
space. Approximately
$200,(X)0 may be available for
portable replacement at La% Icy
Community School and
$800,000 for classrooms at
Bradford Middle School.
This leaves the district with
approximately $1.09 million in
unreserved general funds thai
could possibly used for an
increase in teacher salaries.
Last fiscal year's teacher raises
were not approved until Feb.
22, 2006.
As for the food services for
the district, there was an


estimated $1.78 million in
available funds. Tinslcr said
Dotty Rondclli, food services
director, came in with extra
money from the 2005-2006
year.
With increases in minimum
wage, $170,318 was put into
contingency reserve to deal
w ith next vear's salaries for
food service employees.
In other school board news:
B New ESE Director Karl
Wendell, formerly the Bradford.
* High School principal, said he
met with the gifted teachers
this week to discus's th" lirsi
budget for the giletd teachers.
Approximifely $7,000 was
given at the elementary and
secondary levels for gifted use.
.Wendell said this was a work
in progress, but gifted teachers


seemed to be happy about the
budget.
B BHS Assistant Principal
Ulysses Woods proposed a
solution to parking at the high
school.
No definite plan was voted
on, but Woods said. 83- spots
could be found for-.,cnior-'.
including 17 spaces by the
tennis courts, 33-spaces behind
the media center and 33 spaces
by the BHS administration
building.
All underclassmen would
park in the larger parking lot on
Washington Street.
Woods said the plan is a
work in progress, but they hope
to have it worked.out soon. He
welcomed any suggestions for
parking at BHS.


t administration and more than
- HS V V 0 'LJ -L 15 new teachers.
SRandy Whytsell, formerly
Continued from p. 3A the principal of Starke
Elementary, will be principal
have been on the outside wall for he 26-2007 school year.
of the front office smiee- Stve Hoard will leave his
Monday. position as assi.-tani principal
... Teacher supply lists are of Southside Elementary to be
availablein the school's front an assisitan principal at BHS.
office. They are posted by Uvlsses Woods. formerly the
grade on the outside wall of the ESE director, will also be
front office. s serving as assistant principal.
Staggered start for Woods and Hoard will be
kindergarteners is based on last joined by assistant principal
names. Lisa Prevatt, who was the
Last names beginning with principal of Lawtcy
A-G will start on Monday, Community School.
Aug. 7. b. Schedules are ready for
Last names beginning with pick-up in the school's front
H-O willstart on 'Tuesday, office.
Aug .of
Aug. Open house has been
Last names beginning with scheduled for Tuesday, Aug.
P-Z will start on Wednesday, 15. Students and parents
Aug. 9. should report.to the auditorium
Students. who registered
after July 24. will start on
Thursday, Aug. 10. .
All kindergarteners will go
to school on Friday, Aug. 11.
For more information, call i
the school at (904) 966-6061. o l


Bradford Middle
School
Jeff Cable will be serving his
second year as principal.
Assistant principals will be
Debbie Parmenter and Earnest
Williams.------.. ---
Parmenter held this position
lasi Neaii-pti Hiams is .. .
moving from his position as-_
Open house is lodav,'
Thursday, Aug. 3, at 6 p.m. in
the BMS gymnasium.
At 6:30 p.m., everyone will
go to an assigned location for-
registration and schedule pick-
up. Sixth-graders will meet in
Building 7. Se\enth-gradcrs
will meet in the media center.
Eighth-graders will meet. in the
cafeteria.
Information on athletics,
health and parent organizations
Will be available in the
cafeteria.
New students may register.- -.
-in -the-fronrnfice". Forms can
be picked up and completed in
advance or at the open house.
Prescription medication
forms and olher health
information will be available..
Parents may pay in ad\ ance for
yearbooks and order physical
education uniforms.
Uniforms may be purchased
on your .own, but must meet
the following requirements:
6th grade white T-shirt,
black shorts.
7th grade red T-shirt,
gray shorts.
8th grade gray T-shirt,
red shorts.
Must be solid colors and
meet the dress code.
Band Boosters, school
volunteers and the Parent
Teacher Organization will be
on hand to talk to BMS parents
about becoming involved.


Bradford High
School
BHS will have all


new


County
convenes
Aug. 7
The Bradford County
Commission will meet on
I Monday, Aug. 7, at 9:3(0 a.m.
in the boardroom at the
Brad forrCount.y- -Court house;
located on U.S. 301 in Starke.
A budget workshop will
follow the meeting. and
commissioners will then take a
trip to survey county roads.
The meeting is open to the
public, and an agenda may be
obtained in advance in the
office of the clerk of courts.
For more information, call
(904) 966-6280.


at 7 p.m.
Once school starts, students-
who are new to BHS, or just
have a question, can look for,
fellow students with bright
blue T-shirts.
Called the 'Connection
Company. students with these
T-.hirls are upper classmen
% ho are % killing to help anyone'
who has questions or needs
directions. :
Check future issues of the
Telegraph tor more
information on lockers and
student parking.

Christian schools
Lawtey Baptist'
Academy
Lawtey Baptist Academy
will slart its 2006-2007 school
year on Tuesday. Aug. 15.


For any additional
information;-contact the school
at (904) 782-1771.

Northside Christian
Academy
School for Northside
Christian Academy begins on
Monday, Aug. 28, with classes
running from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
There will be an. open
house/orienlation for students
and parents on Aug. 25, at 7
p.m. 1Information for the
beginning of the school year
will be given out at that time.-
Supply lists are available at
the school's front office.
Northside's summer
program %ill be available until
the start of school.


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NOTICE OF ZONING
CHANGE
The City Commission of the City of Starke, Florida
proposes to amend the text of the City of Starke Land
Development Code, hereinafter referred to as the
Land Development Code, as shown on the map
below, as follows:
(1) LDC 06-3, an application by the City
Commission, to amend the text of the Land
Development Code by amending Section 6-3, entitled
Location of parking facilities, amends the Land
Development Code to provide for off-site parking
standards associated with residential uses located in
Community Commercial (B-2) zoning districts.
(2) LDC 06-4, an application by the City
Commission, to amend the text of the Land
Development Code by amending Section 1-12,
entitled, Definitions, amends the Land Development
Code to modify the definition of recreational vehicle
by adding park model trailers, van conversions and
fifth wheel trailers to the definition.
CITY OF STARKE




17 ,













The first of two' public hearings concerning the
amendments and the first reading of ordinances
adopting said amendments will be held on August 15,
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 ordinances
shall read, as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 2006-0486
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF STARKE,,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE TEXT OF THE CITY OPR
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 6-3, ENTITLED LOCATION
OF PARKING FACILITIES, BY PROVIDING FOR
OFF-SITE PARKING STANDARDS ASSOCIATED
WITH RESIDENTIAL USES LOCATED IN
COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL (B-2) ZONING
DISTRICTS; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
ORDINANCE NO. 2006-0487
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 A PORTION OF SECTION 1-12,
ENTITLED, DEFINITIONS, BY REVISING THE
DEFINITION OF RECREATIONAL .VEHICLE TO
ADD PARK MODEL TRAILERS, VAN
CONVERSIONS AND FIFTH WHEEL TRAILERS;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearings may be continued to'ohe dr more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any continuation of
the public hearings shall be announced during the
public hearings and that no further notice cornerning
the matters will be published.
At the aforementioned public hearings, all interested
parties may appear to be heard with respect to the
amendments on the date, time and place as stated
above.
Copies of the amendments ate 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
hearings, 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.


I


-17 .






Aua. 3. 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 5A


-RACE
__Continued from p. 2A
recovery efforts in Port
Charlotte following Hurricane
Charley. He met with school
board members from other
counties such as Duval and St.
Johns, who agreed that they did
not want to see the teachers
lose that money. Carter
testified in Tallahassce that he
did not want to see that happen.
Granted, the area needed the
.ney. In fact, Carter said his
..isler lives in Port Charlotte
andl works in the school district
there, so it was a hard decision
to make.
"Folks, they needed .the_
money in South Florida,"
Carter said. "I went down there
three days later and helped
them out. They needed the
money, but we needed the
money, too."
Carter said he. hoped he
could get reelected and
eventually serve as chairman of
the board. The chairman does
not have "super powers," hc
said, but the chairman can call
for meetings and workshops,
something Carter would like to


FEES
Continued from p. 1A
Chastain asked if the
ordinance shouldn't be
enforced'since it is in already
place.
Brown arid Project Director
Ricky Thompson were given
authority by the commission to
begin. drafting. franchise
agreements 'and making
arrangements to collect the
fees.
Franchise fees would be
imposed on the two electric
providers': serving some


Bobby Carter
see more of. \\,rkshops, he
said, allow board members to
"really hack things out in a
timely manner to keep us
moving forward."
Carter mentioned programs
that are now being offered at
the Bradford-Union Area
Career and Technical Center-
one of his goals when elected
four years ago was to have
more programs added-and
strides the district has made in


customers inside the city limits,
Florida Power and Light and
Clay Electric. This would
affect a relative few residents
and businesses, but the
potential for that number to
grow exists as more people
located outside- of the area
served by city electricity.
The city's rationale for
pursuing franchise fees has
always been that residents and
businesses on city power-
revenue from which supports
other areas of general
government-are carrying a
higher share of the burden for
funding those services.


terms of the FCAT.
"We were in the top 10 in the
state -for third-grade reading-
and math. Thfal's a- great.
accomplishment," Carter said,
thanking prc-K and VPK
pro, iders.
He also cited how there are
no "D" or "F" schools in the
disrict, and two "A" schools.
"That's something to be
proud of," Carter said, while
adding that work is continuing
to keep improving.

Greg Alvarez
Discipline and experience.
Thai's what Greg Alvarez said
the schools in Bradford County
needed.
In terms ,of discipline,
Alvarez said, "Somchbody's got
to take the. bull by the horn,,s"
and put : it' back into the
classroom.. .
As far .as experience' goes,
Alvarez,-who has 33 years of it,.
said experienced teachers are
not made welcome in Bradford.
"We have a mass exodus and
I'm going to stand here and tell
you I'm'one of the .ones who
left this year," Alvarez said.
"Bradford County will not
allow an experienced teacher to


Annexation
postponed
The annexation ol nearly 400
acres near Lake Rimcll for the
development of a new RV
community has been
postponed. Bro\ n said
landowners Mark and Karen
Moonevhan were hesitant to go
through with the voluntary
.annc\aiion of heir land in case
developer CRF Communities
did not follow through on the
purchase of the property.
Two special meetings to
approve the annexation
ordinance were cancelled.


remain. Five years on the
DROP (Deferred Retirement
Option Program) and you must
go."
Alvarez, who has accepted a
job at Wilkerson Junior High
School in Clay County, said the
state wants to keep experienced
teachers ip the classroom-.
However, he said if he
remained teaching in Bradford,
he was going to have take a pay
cut (approximately $29,000 a
year), while also paying $750 a
month for insurance.
At Wilkerson, Alvarez said
he will be making $17,000
more than he would .be in
Bradford. Also, he said an
additional $6,300 will be added
to his salary next year because
Wf a recent pay raise., in Clay_
County.
I'm not up here bragging I
left for the money," Alvarez
said. "(Clay County) welcomed
me as an experienced teacher.
The principal at the school
said, 'Mr. Alvarez, I see
probably seven or eight more
years in you, but we especially
want you to stay with us for the
next four years, and we're
going to reward you for your
experience.'"
Alvarez also noted he. is


The city had been trying to
fast track the annexation in
order to,get a land use change
application submitted by Aug.
In order to reserve water and
sewer system capacity for the
proposed, project, the city, is
asking that CRF Communities
enter into a development
agreement committing to
annex the property and to use
city electricity in addition to
water and, sewer. The city
would reserve the capacity for
24 months in return for
payment of a portion of the
total capacity charge.


Greg Alvarez
leaving a "C'" school (Brado"rd
High School) and going to an
"A" school .
It is experience that counts,
Alvarez said, adding a school
cannot be run like a business.
"Education is not run for
profit." he said. "Whai \ou put
into education is what you're
going to gc out of it, not
moneywise, but in all the
different areas of education--
personnel, teachers and staff.",


Firefighter
Challenge
Aug. 19
The city of Hamplon and the
Hampton Volunteer Fire
Department are sponsoring
their Second Annual Kid,
Firefighter Challenge on
Saiurda', Aug. 19.
The challenge will be held
from III a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Hampton City Park. In addition
to experience w hal its like to be
a firefighter, .kids can meet
Smokcy Bear, view a martial
arts demonstration, play in the


Alvarez said citizens are
aggravated at how they are
.supposed in address the school
board-filling out a slip of
paper prior to the citizens'
portion of the meeting, being
limited to five minutes and then
not getting any kind of answer
or response during that
meeting. He said if he is
elected and hears a citizen's
comment during a meeting, he
will provide an answer, even' if
it means ,slaying after the
meeting.
I "I am going to respond to the
citizens who are there,"
'Alvarez said.
He also said he will be an
accessible board member.
"My phone number's in the
book," he said.."You can call
me anytime day or nighi and I
will be back with you. You
won't have to run me down."
Alvarez closed by saying he
anisis to make a difference if
he's elected. He said if there is
no visible improvement in
Bradford 'schools during his
four-year tenure, he %ill not
run again.
"I ill noi be back running if
I have not made-a progressive
.change from where we're at
now," he said.


'bounce house and enjoy other
fun activities and great
surprises.. .,'
There will be free hot dogs
and drinks, too, plus a
performance by local vocalist
Doug Williamson and a special
appearance by the Jacksonville
Jaguars Kool Kat Machine.
For more information, call
(352) 468-1201.


I WORTH NOTING I


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

Three Wishes Inc. makes available
power (electric) wheelchairs to
senior citizens and the permanently
disabled at no cost to the recipient,'
if they qualify. The power
wheelchairs are provided to those,
who cannot walk and cannot self-
propel a manual wheelchair in their
home, and who meet the additional.
guidelines of the program. No
deposit is required. Call toll free,
(800) 817-1871, to see if you
qualify.
Morning Star Lodge #26 of -
Starke urges all members and past(
members to attend on the first and
fourth Monday evenings at 7. The
lodge is at 709 E. Brownlee St. in
Starke. Gall 904-964-8474.




Open house is


Aug. 15 at
Starke
Elementary
On Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 6
p.m., Starke Elementary
School will hold an open
house to welcome students,
parents and family to the new
school year. The open house
will begin in each child's class
room.
An overview of the school
schedule, introduction of staff
-and policies will be presented.
Teachers will discuss the
school day, grade 'level
.expectations and ways to help
children learn.
Nominations and elections
for the School Advisory
Committee members will be
held during the open house and
information will be available
for joining the school PTO.
Call the school at (904) 966-
6045 for further information.



Terri Smith
graduates
from Argosy
University
At the end of the spring
2006 semester, Terri Smith of
Hampton graduated from
Argosy University in Sarasota
with a master of arts degree in
educational leadership.
Argosy University is one of
14 Argosy University
campuses and four approved
degree sites in 12 states.
Argosy University offers
doctoral and master's degree
programs in psychology,
business, counseling, and
education.
For more information on
Argosy University, visit
www.argosyu.Ed.


New Beginnings Lighthouse of
Prayer Church, on Brownlee
St. next to Shanda's Beauty
Shop, will sell dinners from 10
a.m. until 3 p.m., each Friday in
the month of August. A
donation of $6 will buy a two-
piece chicken dinner, country
style ribs in gravy, or spiral ham,
%% ith two % vegetables, rice,
dessert and bread. Donations
will be used to support the
pastors' anniversary program..
Call Liza, (904) 368-0511, or
Katrina, (904) 964-7781, for'
further details.
Bible Baptist Church, 150
South Cherry.St. in Starke, will
have vacation Bible school'
Monday through Thursday, July
31-Aug.'3, from 7-9 p.m. The
public is invited. For more
information call (904) 964-4775
or (904) 964-7745.
St. Matthews Free Methodist
Church of Starke will celebrate
.its pastor's anniversary on
Sunday, Aug. 13, at 11 a.m. and
4 p.m. The public is invited.


OPIENI' G THIS FALL
THE Wu
OF DAYTONA BEACH.
The Ultra-Luxurious Oceanfront
Condominium with Concierge Services
and Golf & Spa Privileges.
Oceanfront Pool with Sun Terraces
and Lush Gardens
Ultra-Luxury 2 and 3 Bedroom
residences with Fireplace, Panoramic
View Balconies, Gourmer Kitchens
and Designer' Baths.


Madison Street Baptist
Church, 900 W. Madison St. in'
Starke will feature special,
speakers every Tuesday in
August ai 6:30 p.m. On Sunday,
Aug. 13, Dr. Junior Hill w ill be
in charge of services at 9 and
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. The
public is invited to all services.
Evergreen Baptist Church,
7025 C.R. 12J in La% teN. Z W
announces its second annual
"Hot Summer Nights" series
every Thursday in August.
Featured speakers are: Dr. Jim
Snell, Dr. David Beauchamp, Dr.
Herb Reavis, Dr. John Sullivan
and the Rev. Randy Lamb. '--
Dinner at 6 p.m. followed by.
services at 7:15 p.m. The public
is invited. Call (904) 782-3717
for information.
The Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church..
choir of Lawtey, where Rev.
Marva T. Mitchell is pastor, will
be in concert on Sunday, Aug.
27, at 4 p.m. The concert will be
held at Macedonia Freewill
Baptist Church on Lake Street in
'Lawtey. The public is invited.


Call today 1-866-741-8317
www.oceanvistasdaytona.com/riys


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W/Church of God by Faith (904

*OOO*0000004tft


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4964-46734


Aaliva).h
The Bradford County Veteran P o a Ine.'
Service Officer days of service are d^ IV --- '- Jones!
Tuesday and Thursdays, from 8", o
.a.m. to 5 p.m. For inquiries, please Love.
call (904) 966-6385. Lv'.o le,
I I Nom
Bradford High School, class of Family
2006 videos are now available. The .
cost is $15 each. Contact Nancy '
Odom at (904) 966-6086 for more S i.

information. 138 E. C StStarke, FL
The Lawtey Recreation Board 9041964-440
meets orrthe second Tuesday of the July 31.2006
,q onth.adl 7 p m T ..... J y 12,,









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D/ *- U 1 .U* ** / :'. .'. *


invention


enter


IS OPEN FOR RENTALS...


* Space for up to 500 people

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Call Pam at

904-964-5278

for information and tours.


S N. .. "- ", .-
',,-' :, ", .:'. 1 "


Provided by tourist tax monies from Hotel/Motel rentals.


CHURCH


i ~1 ; ~ ~ ~ ~I


~ -----= --


I I


I


- -- -- -


q







Page 6A TELEGRAPH Aug. 3, 2006



Correcting Starke's zoning problem: -Changes


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The first of many similar
zoning map corrections the city
of Starke will' have to
undertake over the next couple
of years received >>ppoiion
from neighboring landowncrs
during a recent public hearing.
The property belongs- to
Mary Ellen Peterson and is
zoned for low density
residential development, but
Alvin E. Henley, acting as her
agent, has submitted .an
application asking that the:
property be zoned for single
family, medium dcnsily
,residential development.
. The two-acre parcel, which
lies on Powell Street off of
Colley Road, is currently zoned
as a single family, very. low
density district.
According to the county's
zoning office, this property's
zoning, like a numbcrpf other-
properties in the cily, does not
match the city's-futurc land uec
map and needs to be changed.
The future land use map
depicts how properties are
expected to develop in the
future. For each land use,
category, there are several
- zoning categories that, coincide
with the anticipatid future use
of that land.
Land use and zoning are.
meant to be concurrent, but
there is conflict between the
two throughout, much of the
city, forcing landowners -or
developers to go through the
rezoning process before
proceeding with their projects.
Building and zoning officials
have estimated that .70-80
percent of the city of Starke is
in the boat--zoned one way,
but expected to develop
another.
Work to bring land use .and
zoning into alignment has
begun, but is expected to take a
couple. of years. In the
meantime, many looking to
develop property, even build a
single family home, may find
they have to go through the


Peterson property 04,2 | 9-A-0. 3
5 5 1 1 1..., : 4
)442-o~e'201 ____________________


044-22T-ODOODl


0_".4 C .:. :C-I'ICC:.




0 4 i i 5 -5 Z ,,*.

process themselves.
The commission has. been
warned to c\pccl opposilion
when public hcjrings hcgin lor
the rezoning it large sections
of the city.: E\cn applications
dealing \k ith a single proper\
can concern neighboring
landowners. ..
A ;case .in.' point is Ihe
Peterson propcrlN. The
requested change \xould lomcr
the minimum lot size from
15.000 square lee Ito 7.500.
doubling the number of homes :
that could be built there.
Linda Hairdenbrook said she
lives next to the property and '
the neighborhood is opposing
the change because more seplic
tanks in the absence of cii
sewer service would pose an
en\ironmential problem for the
creek. ,
Daniel Nugenl, a candidate
for' ciiv commission, also
spoke, saying the properly was
higher than surrounding
properties, and people wanted
to know wx here the waier would
run off after multiple houses
are built there.
The city's zoning board


j o43 it-C.OD1O3


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- Pnisiil 51-


Kingsli


ley property
.i *


I:. k4 :0l'0oIN,


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Like Starke and Brooker. the
city ot Lawtley is no" planning,
to annex land to bring ne%%
residents into its corporate
limits.
The properly belonging to
James Evans is being
voluntarily annexed.
According to City Clerk Lisa
Harley, the 120 acres is :the
future site of a new housing
development and will be sold
to the developer as soon as it is
annexed..
The Lawtey City Council
will consider the annexation
ordinance on ,Monday, Aug. 7,
at 7 p.m.
Harley said the city's codes.
will allow for larger number of
homes than the county's,
which is one reason the
planned development is being
incorporated. Around 230
homes in all are expected to be
built there, following a planned
rezoning. from- agriculture to
residential.
Serving the new homes with
utilities depends on a couple of
factors, Harley said. That
number of houses will nearly.
double the number of homes
served by city water. Lawtey's,
system won't be able to
accommodate that number of,
new users without upgrades by
the developer.



Register by
Aug. 7 for
primary
In order to vote in the
upcoming primary on Tuesday,
Sept. 5, voters must register by
Monday, Aug. 7.
Voter registration forms can
be obtained at most local
banks, city halls and post
offices. Forms can be dropped
off at the courthouse on U.S.
301 in Starke at the office of
the supervisor of elections.
Voters may also register at
Department of Motor Vehicles
offices and public libraries.
People with Internet access
may register online, through
the Bradford supervisor of
elections' Web site at
www.bradfordclections.com.
Early voting for the primary
election will lake place Aug.
21 through Sept. 2, fiom 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Monday through
Saturday, at the office of the
supervisor of elections in the
courthouse. Polls will be open
on Sept. 5 from 7 a.m. to 7
p.m.


pre\ iously refused to
recommend that the city
commission grant the
requested change since c er
service is notl readily available.
Developer Ronnie Nex man
said he was stunnedd" % %ith the
board's decision, since ihc
requested change du was
consistent with the future land
use designation and nothing


110 W. Call St., Starke, FL


Aw s Aw tte ,omr maut tor


could he done \ tIIh the properly
that didn't meet the city's land
development code. Issues %%ith
septic tanks or sewer service
would d be deal with befl'ore
construction permits are even
issued, he said. .
Building Inspector Wilson
Whidden said the change
would have to be made sooner
or later if the cily intended to'


Lawtey annexing potential development


(904)
964-5764


NW~235th St :' l26C
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NW odiy Rad-2J ---- -011190-0-0131100 .
0 131 5.M000: f''01345041'0111001 0l3j.030
A-CIOCJ34
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Construction of the sewef
s)ysem in ihe cily still isn't
complete and could take
another )ear, Harley said. The
developer could invest in
having lines extended to the
new homes,' but she said it was
unknown if the local
correctional institution, which,


0 I `49-Cli~rii1iO


jefferscoit St

144' --11)1


will process the city's waste
with its system, has the
capacity to absorb the new
homes.
That could lead to the
developer'construction its own
sewer system, she said.
In addition to potential new
utility customers, the proposed


0 1 8-l S8. ICI 1,"I



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6telh St






C, 1152 5S:.o'''

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1) 1462-1-10070 1~ilI2-~


development will also grow
Ihe city's population, which
was estimated at 684 residents
in 2005.
At an average four residents
per new home,. the city's
population could more than
double wiIh the new
dc elopment.


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FAX:
(904) 964-6905


NOTICE OF PUBLIC
.HEARINGS 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 of Starke Land Development Code,
hereinafter referred -to as the Land Development
Code, and Sections. 163.3161 through 163.3215,
F'lo.rida Statutes, as amended, objections,
recommendations and comments concerning the
amendments, 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 public hearings on August 15, 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.
(14) LDC 06-3, an application by City Commission, to
amend the text of the Land Development Code by
amending Section 6-3, entitled Location of Parking
Facilities, to provide for off-site parking standards,
associated with residential uses located in.
Community Commercial (B-2) zoning districts.'
(2) LDC 06-4, an application by the City-
Commission, to amend the text of the Land-
Development Code by amending. Section 1-12,
entitled, Definitions, amends the Land Development
Code to modify the definition of recreational vehicle
by adding park model trailers, van conversions and
fifth wheel trailers to the definition.
CITY OF STARKE


The public hearings may be continued to one or. more
future, dates. Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any continuaon of
the public hearings shall be announced during the
public hearings and that no further notice concerning
the matters will be published.
At the aforementioned public hearings, all interested
parties may appear to b.e heard with respect to the
amendments.
Copies of the amendments 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
hearings, 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.


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won't please everyonegi

clear up inconsistencies The. property belongs_ to.
between land use and zoning. Kingsley Development LL-C
In fact, he said other properties and is slated for a townhouse
in the same neighborhood development.
share the same inconsistency. Julia Griffin lives on South,
That means the commission Street and said such a
%,,ill hac lo address those development would tax already
properties in the future as well failing sewer lines, and she also
if it wanls to correct its zoning wanted to know where Iraltfic
map. would go. Vehicles already
Recognizing this and other back up on S.R. 100 because of
properties stand to be changed congestion, she said.
.in the future anyway, so the Again, Whidden said any;
commission oticd to approve future construction would have.
the ordinance Aug. 1. to meet the city's building
Another proposed change standards. No development is a
also received opposition. The given, he said, and has jto
cilv commission has made an submit a site plan to be.
application to amend the future approved by the city engineer
land use map so that property and cily commissioners. ;::;
next to Veterans Park can be Mayor Stele Fuich: said
developed for high density improvements to water and
residential use. sewer need to be made and the
city. was taking advantage of
the developer's willingness to
...:, :" make those improxemenis.
'0 :" The ordinance was approved
: -.on lirst reading July 18 and has,
9 o4.aO ...3. :: been forwarded to the Florida
Department of Community
Affaris for comment. .
In other business, the
..... commission has changed its
S"ni,, land development code to
.... clarify that R2A. multifamily
residential zoning districts are
"" "-. for medium densiyiv
development and R2B district's
Share for high density
." development. The. same
ordinance raises the building
S"height limitation in R2B

districts from 35 to 48 feet.?
E 5 C eliminating the need for
E .-h. : : developers to seek variances to
,_ build a three- or four-story
S..... '*...:* '... structure. : '
.. ,-1.L i i L "! L :'i : '


............. ......


j Yo 'A. 1.., 1


Q I 11?


I








Aug. 3,2006 TELEGRAPH Page7A


Capital City

Bank moves

ti new

location in

Keystone
--iGapital-City Bank will open
it'i.new office location on
,MRonday, Aug. 7. Located at
S.R. 100 East, the office
features a drive-in facility for
both personal and business
clients, safe deposit boxes and
a;QuickBucks ATM for added
cdhvenience of the bank's
clients.
:z"We are excited to offer
residents a more convenient
ful-scrvice banking facility,"
said Jeff Oody. Capital City
Bdnk community president.
*t"This location is in a fast-
gnowing area of Keystone
Heights and provides clients of
Capital City Bank with easy
acc,,.sibilily and increased
cdnx enience
;:The new location will
replace the current Capital City
office located at 405 S.
Laiwrence Blvd.
ot"Our associates are
committed, to developing
Keystone Height's economy,
yhi-le continuingAto serve, as a
valable community partner,"
.Qidy said. "This new location
w.iyU allow, us to continue
building on our, goal of out-
4tiicing .u; larger
c.nipe~titors. while offering a
gaiter selection of 'products
thbn smaller institutions.
y-_.obby hours are 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Drive-up hours are 8:30 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through
Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon
i-rnSaturday. '
ody accepted
Into leadership
Irogram-
!Capital., City Bank
community Presideni Jeff
ody was recently accepted
into Leadership Florida's 25th
. tni\ ersary Class. Leadership.
klorida is one of the most
Oiresiigious leadership
organizaiions in the state and
accepts onl\ a limited number
o" parnicipanils to their Annuial
lass Program each year.
*Aj


Jeff Oody

,The competition for this
y ar's class was fierce and
ttIere were an unprecedented
njimber of qualified applicants.
ut of 140 applicants, Oody
as one of only 55 applicants
vho were selected to join the
efite.25th Anniversary Class.
Founded in 1982,
Leadership Florida helps build
ai sense of statewide
community by identifying and
training individuals with the
passion and commitment to
make great things happen.
Tl eir Annual Class Program is
designed to provide members
with an invigorating, fact-
based perspective on a full-
range of topical issues to help
enhance the leadership skills
this multicultural state
requires.
bach year, a stellar group of
Florida's finest leaders are
selected to participate in this
unrrique eight-month long
experience. Participants meet
in six Florida cities for their
clqss sessions, which feature
w4ll-known leaders, issue
experts and leadership-skills
specialists who engage the
class in dialogue and debate on
a wide variety of issues.


lorton is

Republican of

the Year
he National Republican
Congressional Committee's
BiUincss Advisory Council
anbounccd today that Max
N(Irton of Starkc is a 2006
Republican of the Year from
Florida.
NRCC Chairman Tomi


Reynolds explained that the
award is given to a select
group of business and
community leaders from each
state who have championed the
free enterprise system and
supported the ideals of smaller
government, lower taxes and
less regulation. %
"1 am extremely grateful for
the tremendous support that
Max has shown for our party,
especially in this critical
election year," Reynolds said.
The Business Advisory
Council is a special project of
the NRCC in which small
businessmen and women work
with Republican leaders in
Washington to help shape the
party's agenda, and also
provide support for
conservative candidates to the
House of Representatives.
The Republican of the Year
award also qualifies Norton for
the Business Advisory
Council's Congressional
Medal of Distinct.


No campaign

signs on DOT

right of way
Candidates running for
political offices and their
campaign workers are reminded
by the Florida Department of
Transportation that campaign
signs are not allowed on state
right of way, no matter how
large or small.
Florida law prohibits any
sign on state right of way other
than DOT signs. Placing
campaign signs along the
roadways on private property
without the permission of the'
property owner is also illegal.
DOT crews spend many
hours removing political signs
from the state right of way, with
the numbers .increasing as it
gets closer to the general.
election in November.
"Our crews could be working
on other tasks that are much
more needed than having to
repeatedly pick up campaign
signs from along the roadways,"
said District 2 maintenance
engineer Jim Hannigan.
The campaign signs that are
removed are taken to the nearest
maintenance yard and stored
until someone claims them. If
unclaimed by the general
election, they are taken to the
local landfills."
DOT asks for the cooperation
ofr erer\ion associal-d i"ln' a "
'b pol ical -ca'mdign ii" 1Sirll1
putting signs up on Ihe state'
right of way.
Questions can be directed to
your local DOT office or the
public information office in
Lake City at (800) 749-2967.

LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2006-216-CA
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC., a Delaware
corporation, authorized to and doing
business inhthe State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LEE A. BASS, a single man,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated July
19, 2006, and entered in Civil Case
No. 2006-216-CA of the Circuit Court
of the Eighth Judicial Circuit in and
for BRADFORD County, Florida,
wherein AMERICAN GENERAL
HOME EQUITY, INC. is Plaintiff and
LEE A. BASS is Defendant, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, such sale only to take place in
the presence of Plaintiff or Plaintiff's
duly appointed representative, at
11:0 A.M. on August 10, 2006 at the
East front door of the BRADFORD
County Courthouse, .945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, FL 32091 the
following described property as set
forth in said Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure, being
situate in BRADFORD County,
Florida, to-wit:
A parcel of land lying in the NE 1/4 of
the NW 1/4 of Section 27, Township 6
South, Range 22 East, in the city of
Starke, Bradford County, Florida;
said parcel being more particularly
described as follows:
Commence at the Southeast corner
of said NE 1/4 of NW 1/4 and run
North 01 degree 10 minutes 12
seconds West, along the Easterly
boundary thereof and along the
Easterly boundary of the city limits of
the city of Starke, 432.88 feet to a
found Iron rod; thence North 89
degrees 22 minutes 21 seconds
West, 8.87 feet to an Iron pipe found
on the Westerly boundary of the right-
of-way of Faxon Lane for the Point of
Beginning. From the Point of
Beginning thus described run South
00 degrees 30 minutes 05 seconds
East, along said Westerly boundary,
188.38 feet to an Iron rod found on the


Northerly boundary of the right-of-
way of State Road 16; thence South
74 degrees 08 minutes 28 seconds
West, along said Northerly boundary,
145.69 feet to an Iron rod found at the
beginning of a curve concave to the
North having a radius of 3769.72 feet;
thence Southwesterly, along said
Northerly boundary and along the arc
of said curve, 58.98 feet as measured
along a chord having a bearing of
South 74 degrees 38 minutes 50
seconds West to a set Iron rod;
thence North 13 degrees 53 minutes
48 seconds West, 254.04 feet to a set
iron rod; thence South 89 degrees 22
minutes 21 seconds East, 256.38 feet
to the Point of Beginning. Containing
1.16 acres.
Together with that certain 2000 MERI
Doublewide Mobile Home with the
ID#s FLHML2Y1435322791A AND


FLHML2Y143532279
located thereon.
DATED THIS 20th day
CLERK OF THE CIR(
By: C
MICHAEL J: COOPER
321 NWThird Avenue
Ocala, FL 34475
(352) 732-4500
Fax: (352) 351-3859

PUBLIC AUC
RON DENMARK MINA
will hold a Public Auct
Aug. 11,2006, at 10 a
Temple Avenue, Stark
following storage uni
personal items:
#5 King
#34 Miller
#68 Rosier
#87 Jackson
#93 Prescott

IN THE CIRCUIT
BRADFORD COUN
RLE NO.:
PROBA
IN RE: ESTATE OF
TRUBY C. SLADE,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CRI
The administration of
TRUBY C. SLADE, d
Number 04- 2006-CP-
in the Circuit Court
County, Florida, Proba
address of which is
Drawer B, Starke, Flori
names and addresses
Representative and
Representative's att(
torth below.
All creditors of the dece
persons having claim
against decedent's Es
unmatured, contingent
claims, on whom a
Notice. is served m
claims with this Court
LATER OF 3 MON
THE DATE OF'
PUBLICATION OF T
OR 30 DAYS AFTEI
OF SERVICE OF A C
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
other persons havir
demands against deci
including unmatured,
unliquidated claims,
claims with this CoL
MONTHS AFTER Tl
THE FIRST PUBLIC
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SC
BE FOREVER BARRIO
The date of first publ
Notice is July 27, 2006
Personal Representati
MARY LOU PEEPLES
6742 Highland Dr.
Keystone Heights, FL3
Attorney for PersonalF
DUDLEY P
Post Offic
Starke
Telephone
Florida B

NOTICE OF
SPRATLIN TOW
RECOVERY, INC. GI
OF FORECLOSURE
intent to sell tf11folWO
18P36 W. U.S. .01. N.,
pursuant to subject
Florida Statutes. Sp
reserves the right to a
any and all bids.
Aug. 16,2006, 10 a.m.
1994 Ford E350 van,
Vin #1FTHE24H4RHE
1981 Chevy 1500 pick-
Vln#1GTDC14G4B5i
1986 Chevy
Vin#1G1AW19X1G6
1993 Honda Civic
Vin #1HGEG8559PLC
Aug.23,2006,10 a.m.
2003 Chevy Impala
Vin #2G1WF55E3191
1989 Oldsmobile
Vin #1G3HY54C6KW
1994 Ford Crown Vict
Vin #2FALP73WXRX


l1B which is
of July, 2006.
AY NORMAN,
CUIT COURT
carol Williams
Deputy Clerk


1998 Chevy Cavalier
Vin #1G1JC1249WM106815
1995 Toyota Forerunner
Vin #JT3VN29V250062797
1986 Oldsmobile E98 Regency
Vin #1G3CW513H4341400
7/27 2tchg. 8/3


1, E QUui- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-2006-CA-159
7/27 2chg.8/3 AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC.,ie Delaware
*TION corporation, authorized to and doing
ScSTORAGE a business in the State of Florida,
lST 0 I Un/WC; Plaintiff,
ion on Friday, Plvs
.m. at 2117 N. TIMOTHY DWAYNE WEIR and
ke, Fla. on the TUSHINA MARIE WEIR, husband
its containing and wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
pursuant to a Summary Final
7272tchg. 8/3 Judgment of Foreclosure dated July
7/272chng. 8/3 26, 2006, and entered in Civil Case
COURT FOR No. 04-2006-CA-159 of the Circuit
ITY, FLORIDA Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit in
TY, FLORIDA and for Bradford County, Florida,
04-2006-CP85 wherein AMERICAN GENERAL
ATE DIVISION HOME EQUITY, INC. is Plaintiff and
TIMOTHY DWAYNE WEIR and
TUSHINA MARIE WEIR, husband
EDITORS and wife. are Defendants, I will sell to
e DITORS the highest and best bidder for cash,
the Estateof such sale only to,take place in the
ecea85, spending e presence of Plaintiff or Plaintittff's duly
o Bnrdfr appoinMed representative, at 11 -00
for Bradford A.M. on August 24. 2006 at the East
te Division, the front door of the Bradlord County
Post Office Courthouse, 945 North Temple
da 32091 The Avenue, Starke, FL 32091 the
fthe Personal following described propertyas set
the Personal forth in said Summary Final
orney are set Judgment ol Foreclosure. being
dent and other situate in BRADFORD County,
s or demands Florida, to-wit.
tate, including A parcel ot land lying in the NW 1.4 of
or unliquidated the NW 1/4 of Section 14, Township 6
copy of this South. Range 21 East. Bradlord
iust file their County, Florida, said parcel being
WITHIN THE more particularly described as
THS AFTER follows-
THE FIRST Commence at the Northwest corner
tHIS NOTICE of said NW 1.4 ol tIre NW 1/4 and run
R THE DATE North 88 degrees 37 minutes 09
OPY OF THIS seconds East. along the Northerly
boundary therect 822 98 feet, thence
e decedent and South 01 degree 01 minute and 07
ng claims or seconds East 353 81 leel to a sel iron
edent's Estate, rod for the Point ot Beginning. From
contingent or the Point of Beginning thus descnbed
must file their run North 89 degrees 34 minutes 36
rt. WITHIN 3 seconds East. 454 42 feel to an ,ion
HE DATE OF rod set on the Westerly boundary ol
TION OF the rnght-of-way ol County Road 225;
thence Souin 01 degree 30 minutes
O FILED WILL 21 seconds East. along said Westerly
ED. boundary. 143 00 leel to a set iron
location of this rod. thence South 88 degrees 34
i. minutes 36 seconds West, 380.45
vie: feet to a set iron rod., thence North 01
degree 30 minutes 21 seconds West
parallel with said Westerly boundary,
32656 48.22 feel to a found iron rod; thence
Representative: South 88 degrees 34 minutes: 36
seconds West, 74 77 leet to a set iron
. HARDY, P.A. rod: thence North 01 degree 01
e Drawer 1030 minute 07 seconds West 94.79 feet
Florida 32091 to the Point ol Beginning Containing
.: 904/964-5701 1 41 acres
arNo.: 095907 TOGETHER WITH THAT
7/272tchg 8/3 CERTAIN DOUBLE-WIDE MOBILE
HOME ID# FLHMBFP101744302A
SALE AND FLHMBFP101744302B. ,
/ING AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
IVES NOTICE INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS
OF LIEN and FROM THE SALE. IF ANY, OTHER
ihngvehicles at THAN THE PRODERT. OWNER
, in arke, Fla. AS .OF,,THE DA- ~.qF';,HE LIS
Ion 713.78 of PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM
pratlin Towing WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER
accept or reject THE SALE.
DATED this 28th day of July, 2006.
RAY NORMAN,
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
B94899 By: Carol Williams
-up Deputy Clerk
523650 8/3 2tchg. W8/10
223852
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
108161 EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY
CASE NO. 2006-CA-245
22099 CIVIL DIVISION
CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY
321540 SERVICES, INC.,
oria Plaintiff,
130499 vs.


TOMMY F. MILLER; THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TOMMY
F. MILLER; BEVERLY A. MILLER;
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
BEVERLY A. MILLER; IF LIVING,
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANTSS, IF REMARRIED,
AND IF DECEASED, THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS; UNKNOWN
TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT
#2;
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to a Final Summary, Judgment of
Foreclosure entered in the above-
styled cause, in the Circuit Court of
Bradford County, Florida, I will sell
the property situate in Bradford
County, Florida, described as:,
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN
THE WEST 1/2 OF .THE
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 20,
TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 21
EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA; SAID PARCEL BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
LOT 30, RIVER BEND ESTATES,
ACCORDING TO THE MAP
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
MISCELLANEOUS MAP BOOK 1,
PAGE, 7, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF BRADFORD.
.COUNTY, FLORIDA; SAID LOT
BEING CONVEYED WITH A
RIGHT OF INGRESS AND
EGRESS OVER EASEMENTS AS
SHOWN ON MAP, ALSO BEING
SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS TO
CLAY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE,
INC, AS SHOWN ON SAID MAP.
SAID PARCEL BEING FURTHER
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
WEST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHWEST
1/4 AND RUN SOUTH 89
DEGREES 15'49" WEST, ALONG
THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY
THEREOF. 1000 0 FEET FOR THE
POINT OF BEGINNING FROM
POINT OF BEGINNING THUS
DESCRIBED RUN SOUTH 00
DEGREES 37'18 EAST, PARALLEL
WITH THE EASTERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID WEST, 1/2
OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4, A
DISTANCE OF 348.50 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES
15'49- WEST PARALLEL WITH
SAID NORTHERLY BOUNDARY,
125 00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00
DEGREES. 37'18" WEST,
PARALLEL WITH SAID EASTERLY
BOUNDARY, 348.50 FEET TO AN
INTERSECTION WITH SAID
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY;
THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES
15'49" EAST,' ALONG. SAID
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY, 125.00
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
To include a:
1992 REDMAN MOBILE HOME
VIN 146M6897 63916346
A/K/A
11113 SW 105th Street
Graham, FL 32042
at public sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, at the front entrance
of the east side of the Bradford
County Courthouse, 945 North
Temple Avehue Starke, FL 32091 at
11:00 AM. on Aug. 24,2006
Any person claiming an interest in the
surplus from the sale, if any, other
than the property owner as of the date
of the liN pendens, must file a claim
within 60 days after the sale.
Witness, my hand and seal of this
court on the 28th day of July, 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 the American with
Disabilities Act of 1990, persons
needing a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact the ASA Coordinator no later
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.
8/3 2tchg. 8/10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
FLORIDA EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2006-0272-CA
NORITA V. DAVIS and STEFAN M.
DAVIS, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE
OF THE RONNIE C. DAVIS
REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST
DATED 02/03/03, .
Plaintiff,
VS..
WILLIAM L. TYLER; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF WILLIAM L. TYLER;
SHARON G. WATERS;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SHARON
G. WATERS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: SHARON G. WATERS,
Residence Unknown,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
SHARON G. WATERS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose a Mortgage on the
following property in Bradford
County, Florida:
Lot 34 of FOX HOLLOW, recorded in
Plat Book 3, page 76 of the Public
Records of Bradford County, Florida
has been filed by the Plaintiff against
you and others in the above-styled
cause and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if any;
to it on BEVIN G. RITCH, P. O. Box
1025, Gainesville, FL 32602; within
thirty (30) days after the date of the
first publication,and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's attorney
or immediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the,
complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on this 24th day of July, 2006.
RAY NORMAN
Clerk of Court
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
BEVIN G. RITCH,
P. O. Box 1025,
Gainesville, FL 32602
(352) 376-3201'
Florida Bar #143762
Attorney for Plaintiff
S8/32tchg. 8/10
PUBLIC AUCTION
An auction is scheduled for Aug. 19,
2006, at C&C Mini Storage, U.S. 301,
South, in Starke.
Units:
1-42, Tracy Davy
1-19, Robert Newman
1-52, Carol Burton
2-2A, Nancy Roberts
1-10A, Sean qrey
2-35, Cecil Underwood
2-21, Gloria Covington
8/3 2tchg. 8/10
LEGAL NOTICE
The BJBW Committee of Florida
Works will be holding a meeting on
Thursday, August 10, 2006, at 2:30
p.m. at the North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce Conference
Center, 1610 N. Temple Ave., Starke,
Florida 32091. Please contact Phyllis
Marty at 352-955-6509 with any
questions you may have.
aW31tchg.
LEGAL NOTICE .'
The,FJWN Committee of. Florida.
Works will be holding a meeting on
Thursday, August 10, 2006, at 9:00
a.m. at the North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce Conference
Center, 1610 N. Temple Ave., Starke,
Florida 32091. Please contact Phyllis
Marty at 352-955-6509 with any
questions you may have.
8/3ltchg.
LEGAL NOTICE
The HSHW Committee of Florida
Works will be holding a meeting on
Thursday, August 10,2006, at 12:00
noon at the North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce Conference
Center, 1610 N. Temple Ave., Starke,
Florida 32091. Please contact Phyllis
Marty at 352-955-6509.with any
questions you may have.
S8/31t lchg.


Worship in theJIuse aofthewCOrd.


Somewhere this week!
The churches and businesses listed below urge you to attend the church of your choice!


From allofus at
WESTERN STEER
FAMILY
STEAKHOUSE
US301 S., Star(e
964-8061


Suburban Carpet Cleaners
Professional Carpet &
Upholstery Cleaning
"FOR THOSE WHO INSIST ON THE BEST"
DAVID HAMILTON
964-1800 or 1-800-714-1184


To mencw ew E' wuuchevent
tal partinent nommtiI, type
I WprbMem", to

Jglrabforb Co. geleffraplj
P.O. Drawer A, Starke, FL 32091


STARKE UNITED Come worship with us TULLER
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH STARKE SEVENTH DAY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
SUNDAY MORNING: 10:00A.M. ADVENTIST CHURCH
'SUNDAY EVENING: 6:00 P.M. Chiropractic Care When You Need h!
WED. BIBLE STUDY: 7:30 P.M. Church.- Saturday 9:30 a.m. Dr. Richard C. Tller
2324 SE SR-16, STARKE School Saturday 10:45 a.m. 260BD,. Lawrn cBlvd.
904-964-9619 Mid-week Study Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Keystone Heiehts 473-7213


\ 9:45 a.m.........SSunday School
10:30 a.m....... Morning Worship
7 p.m. Wed.....Bible Study
Af ? ,/ioddea rek PastorArchke H. Smith
HIGIVAY 18, GRAM 352-485-1016

Lewis Timber Co.

Hwy. 301 S. P.O. Box 207
Starke
964-6871


S'S Tree Service
Removal Topping
Trimming Storm Damage
Free estimates iaclscd / insured
RED STARLING MOBILE
352-.485-2197 352-538-0733

St. Mark's'Si
Episcopal Church
Co~ Lens WonA {
Sunday Worship: 11:00am, j
Children's Church:11:00 am \J/
212 X. Church SireeilSlarke, FL*96.1-6126


JACKSON BUILDING SUPPLY
Where Quality
^ & Service are
a Family Traditionl

Stake 964-6078 Lake Butler 496-3079

Virgil A. Berry, D.C.
30 3ac & jVxc
', aia Mnac

I601 E. Call St. 964-8018
ORTON'S AUTO SERVICE
COmpleteafttn irs*eP*ca'.SEAart8 nlklacianc.
Family Owned Monday- Fnday 8 ax 530 p.m.
& Operated WALTORTON
528 S. Walnut St.
964-8317 v","W

NEW RIVER CHURCH
Assembly of God
Pastor Joe Ivie
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 A.M
WED., BIBLE STUDY: 7 P.M.
Edwards Rd., Starke
(904) 966-1015


iverofL#fe CurcdiofGod
Slin Wm l-.t 10

N* N lemig, t a -L4..,7 8m
2225 N. Temple Ave, Starke*964-8835


Jones Funeral Home

70OAT so Varsl
STEVE & CINDY FUTCH
Starke 964-6200
Keystone Heights 473-3176

* Community
State Bank
Your lome-Owned Independent Bank,
Starke* 964-7830
Lake Butler 496-3333

DOUGLAS BATTERY
OF STARKE
We rebuild starters, alternators & generators.
Auto Marine Cycle Batteries
407 N. Temple 964-7911









First United Methodist Church
hilIl4 E's 111lII IIV
(904) 964-6864
8:30 & 11 a.m. Trad. Worship
9:45 a.m. Contemp. Worship







Page 8A TELEGRAPH Aug. 3, 2006



Waiting tables helps local education foundation efforts
..a.. a used car to be used for the ...we try to do something ftor


BY DUSTIN HORN
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Bradford County
Education 'Foundation held a
fund-raiser Friday night that
gave its-members a chance to
try out their table-waiting skills
at the Western Steer Family
Steak House in Starke.
The fund-raiser lasted from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. and featured
different members of the
Bradford County Education
Foundation, as well as other
volunteers, as celebrity waiters
and waitresses. Capital City
Bank of Starke also presented
the education foundation with a
$1,000 check at the restaurant.
All the tips that night,
including those earned by the
Western Steer Family Steak
House staff, were donated to
the education foundation, said
Harry Hatcher, owner of
Western Steer and
superintendent of Bradford
County,.schools.
Hatcher is also a .member of
the education foundation, and
along with .hosting the fund-
raiser, he reimbursed the tips
donated by his staff, he said.
Hatcher said that the
celebrity staff was' doing a
good job, although he joked
that he wasn't sure about how
well they would do if the
business picked up.
"It's pretty easy waiting on
one table, but when you have to
wait on five or six it can be a
different story," Hatcher said.
The tips will mainly go to
fund scholarships provided by
the education foundation for
people who have graduated
from high school in Bradford
County, no matter which year
they graduated, said Randy
Jones, president of the
education foundation.
Applications for a
scholarship can be found at the
Starke branches of Capital City
Bank and Roberts Insurance,
he said.
Along with offering four
different year-long
scholarships, the foundation
also donates mini-grants for
teachers in Bradford County,
Jones said.
"Last year we gave out
around $.15,000," Jones said.
Jeff Oody, president of
Capital City Bank in Starke and
a member of the education
toundaiion, said thev also bring
supplies to ihe teachers, as well


Drivers
promoting
races at new
movie
To coincide with the opening
of the movie "Talladega
Nights: The Ballad of Ricky
Bobby" starring Will Ferrell on,
Friday, Aug. 4, three local
racers will appear at the Florida
Theatre to show off their cars
and hand out coupons for their
next race.
Doyle Boatwright with his
super laie model, Jason
Garnver with his model five
Nd. 27, and Mark Nicklas with
his No. 34 street stock all run at
the Columbia Motorsports Park
in Ellisville each week.
They are promoting
Saturday's show, which will
take place at 7:30 p..m., with
coupons for $5 off admission,
Normal admission prices' are
$20 for adults and $15 for
students and seniors. Children
11 and under enter free.
Along with the TBARA
outlaw winged sprints, the
show will feature modifieds,
street stocks, pure stocks and
hornets.
The speedway is located at I-
75 exit 414-turn south on
Route 41 one block, take Otis


'j '1*r "


. ."-
,V't:-


C apia City



Ban


IR


qJt I- 2,il.


7I


summer break by one lucky
teacher, Jones said.
He said the bank has been
donating money to the
education foundation for the
past seven years.
Oody said it is surprising that
so many of the graduates who
receive, the scholarship return
to the community.
"It's a reinvestment in the
school system, a reinvestment
in the education system and a
reinvestment in Bradford
County," Oody said.
He said the primary function
of the foundation is to assist
students and administrators
through scholarships and mini-
gramns.
"An thing we can do' to
sho'k appreciation to ihc
students and administration


everybody at every school,"
Oody said.
Lila Sellers, secretary for the.,
Bradford County School Board.:.
and the education foundation;,
said she was enjoying he.';
evening of waiting on tables'.
She said it was a great chance
for fellowship and to meet new

people.
"It's a way to let people'
know what the Bradfo'"rd"
County Education Foundati ni;
is all about," she said.
Debbie Adams, who wis."
also volunteering her time,
spent part of the night'"
wrapping silverware in
napkins.
-Thcre's an art to folding
ihese." ,'he said. "I can't talk
and told a Ithe same lime."


Capital City Bank Community President Jeff Oody
presents a $1,000 check to the Bradford County
Education Foundation's Harry Hatcher and Randy.
Jones.


4m T- -"


Volunteer waitress Lila Sellars checks in with
customer Joe Riddick.
-as provide-funding-to. leachersN sessionss .
and administrators so they can Bill Adams, owner of Bill
attend summer training Adams Chevrolet, also donates


.Howell Road and the speedway
a half mile on the left.
This event is sponsored by
Florida Theatre, Columbia
Motorsports Park, Henry
Hodges Construction and
WEAG.
For more information, call
(386) 755-9302 or (904) 964-
5451, or visit
www.columbiamotorsportspar
k.com.

YMCA sets
auction for
Sept. 9
Bradford County YMCA has
set its first auction for Sept. 9,
to raise money for its building
fund.
The auction, open to
businesses and the public, will
be performed by auctioneer
Bill Elrod. It will include
vehicles, automotive parts,
sports and exercise equipment,
tools, farm materials and
equipment, household items,
school and office furniture,
trailers, home improvement
items, antiques, collectibles,
club seats to the Jacksonville
Jaguars football game, cycles,
boating equipment and more.
If anyone wishes to make a
tax-deductible donation, call
the YMCA at (904) 964-9622


M
P
M w-on P ait & B4,d B
(904) 964-9139
BOB L. MONTFORD
Hwy 301 South Collision Repair
-P.O. Box 71 Insurance Claims
Starke, FL 32091 Foreign & Domestic


Injured? Do you have a lawsuit but
need money now? .

Victory Funding
provides cash to individuals with
pending personal injury lawsuits


Call today: 888-544-2881
www.victoryfunds.net


Victory Funding


at anytime.
Donations can also be
arranged on weekdays from 9
a.m.-5 p.m. by calling (904)
964-4975 or on
evenings/weekends by calling
(904) 964-4682.

Lawtey will
meet Aug. 7
The Lawtey City Council
will meet at 7 p.m. oil Monday,
Aug. 7. 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..


Sitting down on the job? Not really. Volunteers Debbie Adams, Doug Reddish
and Scott Roberts prepare silverware for Western Steer diners.



Experience...

Is the best teacher.

Teaching...
',. is the best experience.,

I have over 30 years experience... teaching in the classroom.
Teaching has given me real world experience...
On the problems we face.
On the performance we must expect. .

On the progress we must make. 7 T


FORSCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT 2
"Political Advertisement paid for and approved by Greg Alvarez for School Board District 2"





PUBLIC NOTICE

ABSENTEE BALLOTS FOR CITY

OF STARKE GENERAL ELECTION

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 05, 2006

WILL BE AVAILABLE AT CITY HALL

MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2006

209 NORTH THOMPSON STREET

STARKE, FLORIDA


ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE DURING
REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
(904)964-5027
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
I.D. REQUIRED, PER FLORIDA LAW


-, -- .- -(a- --- -



TOVI


Gre(


"'% -2


III ict


. 1171-








Aug. 3, 2u06 it LEGRAPH Page 9A



Youth earns recognition from Bradford Juvenile Justice Council


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
:Telegraph Staff]Writer
Bradford County
Department of Juvenile Justice
Shared Services Council
awarded its first ever Youth
Encouragement Award to
Bradford High School student
Emmali Ramscur.
Outgoing council Chairman
Jim Lewis and current
Secretary Elaine Slocum
gathered on Monday at the
Bradford County Faith
Community Center to present
Ramseur with gift certificates
to local businesses, as well as
other gifts that local businesses
do6iiated.
Ramseur, 16, was surprised
by' the award, especially the
fact that she was the first
recipient.
"I've never been the first one
atanything," she said.
:Ramseur was nominated by
Slocum, who is the executive
director of the community
center on Call Street,.
:The encouragement award
was created to recognize youth
who had been struggling in
.either their lives, school work
or: both, but. had overcome
thkse obstacles and were
making a turn in the right
direction.
Slocum said Ramseur had
een struggling with subjects.


in school for two years.
"Emmali made a mature
decision to forsake the
dance team in an effort t(yaise
her. failing grades," Slocum
wrote on the nomination form.
By the end of the 2005-2006:
school year, Ramscur had
passed all of her classes. In
August, she will start her junior
year at BHS.
Ramseur said of her
decision, "I like twirling a lot,
but I didn't want to he there a
year later still twirling." And
thinking of further down the
line, "Nobody likes a 25-year-
old high school majorette."
"I thought it (school) was a
better decision," she said.
Outside of school, Ramseur
is active in her church, Starke
Church of God by Faith. She
sings in the senior choir and
volunteers in the church
nursery. Starting this week, she
will also be participating in the
youth choir.
In her spare time, Ramscur is
an entrepreneur. She started her
own cleaning business, which
she calls Tinkerbell Inc., and is
involved in the county's Teen
Court program. When school
begins, she will take office as
the vice president of BHS's
gospel mass choir.
Juvenile justice Chairperson
Nancy Alvarez was not able to
be at .the award presentation.


However, through Slocum, she
expressed her congratulations
to Ramscur on. her job well
done and hoped other students
would use this example to
make changes to better their
own lives.
To be approved for the
council's encouragement
award, Ramseur had to be
nominated and voted on by
council members. She was
presented with school supplies,
gift certificates and other items
donated by local businesses,
including Lee Sparks of the
Florida Twin Theatre,
Shoney's, Pizza Hut, CVS and
Western Steer.
The council extended its
thanks to these businesses for
supporting the youth in the
community, especially
Mercantile Bank, which
pro\ ided the seed money to
start the encouragement award.
If any other businesses are
interested in participating in
the program, they can contact
Slocum at (904) 964-5088.
In other news, the juvenile
justice council voted recently
on its new officers. They are as
follows Nancy Alvarez, chair,
Ryan Brannan, co-chair, and
Slocum, secretary., These
people will replace outgoing
officers Jim Lewis (chair), Bob
Clayton. (co-chair) and Patti
Priest (secretary).


Bradford County Department of Juvenile Justice Shared Services Council
Secretary Elaine Slocum and outgoing Chairman Jim Lewis are pictured with
Emmali Ramseur (center), recipient of the council's first Youth Encouragement
Award.


Register now for free prekindergarten program


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND,
Telegraph Staff Writer
'Parents may enroll their
children in the voluntary
prekindergarten (VPK)
program today, Thursday, Aug.
3.
3A-pproved by voters in 2002,
public, private and faith-based
providers can offer the
program to children who have
turned 4 years old by Sept. 1,
2006, and are Florida
residents.



Technology
i helping public
r r ach

candidates
~An innovative approach to
voter awareness and
empowerment has been
launched in Florida for the
statewide races in the 2006
elections. The initiative is a
fi&.t of its kind in the nation,
aimtied at broad public access
though technology
infjjoations.
Candidate forums get under
way next week by phone and
the Internet. Initial
forums-with all candidates
con`firrnfed-include:
Attorney general: Tuesday,
Aug. 8, at 3:30 p.m., featuring
State Sen. Walter "Skip"
C mpbell and Congressman
B1I McCollum.
I Chief financial officer:
Wednesday, Aug. 9, at 2:30
p.m., featuring State Rep.
Randy Johnson, State Sen.
To.in Lee and Alex Sink.
4 Democratic gubernatorial I
caTdidates: Tuesday, Aug. 15, 1
at 10:30 a.m., featuring
Coigressman Jim Davis and I
Slate Sen. Rod Smith.
.Members' of the public may
take part live by phone. Just I
after the live events, "on- 1
demand replays" 'will be
available by phone and by the
Internet. The replays will be
accessible 24/7 until the
general election. Mp3 and iPod
downloads will also be
available.
'Floridians can help shape
the questions of candidates by
responding to an online poll at
w-ww.ThePublicMatters.net.
The initial focus is on several
major issues that broadly affect
the public: growth and the
environment, education and


Locally, VPK is managed by
the Early Learning Coalition ol
Clay, Nassau, Baker and
Bradford counties with a
contract to Episcopal
Children's.Services.
To register, parents must fill
out an application, which is
available online at
www.vpkflorida.com.
Applications, can also be
filled out in person today at the
Alachua/Bradford Career
Center, 609 N. Orange St.,
Starke, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


government.
Spearheaded by the Florida
Public Interest Foundation, the
initiative is being co-sponsored
by the League- of Women
Voters of Florida and Common
Cause b'f Florida. Among other
supporters, the Florida
Education Association, the
Florida School Boards
Association and Campus
Compact are co-sponsors of
the, education component and a
special youth initiative to take
the programs into the
classrooms of high schools,
colleges and universities.
"We're promoting an
informed democracy while at
the same time offering a way to
reduce spiraling campaign
costs and combat voter
apathy," says Marcia Elder,
chair of the Florida Public
Interest Foundation and

---------.... .


If applying online, a parent
still has to attend the in-person
registration to obtain a
certificate of eligibility.
To determine eligibility,
proof of Florida residency
(such as a utility bill) and proof
of archild's age (such as a birth
certificate) are required at the
registration.
After obtaining a certificate
of eligibility, parents can take
this to the pre-K provider of
their choice to enroll their
child.


originator of the Public
Matters service.
The service's cutting edge
approach is aimed at informing
voters about candidates for
public office, the public offices
at stake and issues affecting the
public. Elder adds, "The
technologies we're using make
information access fast, easy
and convenient."
Carol Smith of the League of
Women Voters of' Florida
comments, "The forums will
provide unprecedented public
access, to vital voter
information."
Details about the forums and
other aspects 'of Public Matters
may be found at
www.ThePublicMatters.net. ,.
The Florida Public Interest
Foundation sponsors statewide
educational programs for the
public and capacity building

--------q
Only one weekend each
year do the world's finest |
knifemakers meet!
This Is THAT Weekend In
Orlando! August 4,5,6 I
Hours: 12-5 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 104 Sun.


KNIFE SHOW
Buena Vista Palace Resort,Orlando
Fri., Sat. & Sun. Aug. 4, 5, 6, 2006
The Word'sRFnest Knives and Kniemakers.
----. .. .- ---


Local pro\ iders can be,
found online at
www.ecs4kids.org/bradford v
pk_providers.htm, or by
calling Episcopal Children's
Services at (904) 726-1500 ext.
241 or (800) 238-3463 ext.
241.
VPK offers a choice of a
540-hour school year program
or a 300-hour summer
program. A child can only
participate in one of these
sessions. The Sept. I deadline
applies for both programs.


services for nonprofit
organizations at the above Web
site or by writing
forthepublic@earthlink.net.

Morality is character, and
conduct such as is required
by the circle or community.
in which the man's life
happens to be placed. It
shows how much good
men require of us.
-Henry Ward Beecher


Respectable men and women content with the good and
easy living are missing some of the most important things
in life. Unless you give yourself to some great cause you
haven't even begun to live.
-William P. Merrill, D.D.





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formerly Wainwright Produce
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302 N.Temple Ave.
Starke


.(904) 364-6591


TO THE CITIZENS OF DISTRICT 5

For those of you who don't know me, I'm i
Wilbur Waters, and I'm running for Re-Election
for City Commissioner, District 5.
I am a life-long resident of Bradford County
and a 1968 graduate of Bradford High School.
I'm married to the former Kay Colson and we
have two children, Deanne Padgett and Matt
Waters. We have four grandchildren, Mathew,
Alie,. Colson and six-day-old, Landen. I am a
member of Madison Street Baptist Church.
I have had the pleasure of serving as your City
Commissioner for the past year. I don't have to
tell you all the many problems the,city faces. I have worked hard this year to help
correct some of these problems and realize that we still have a lot of work that
needs to be done.
I would. appreciate your Vote and the opportunity to continue working for the
citizens of Starke.
Wilbur L. Waters
City Commissioner, District 5




"Paid Political Advertisement paid for and approved by Wilbur Waters for City Commissioner, District 5"


b- 1 7Z-1 ~ LIYY


MADISON STREET


Awesaoe August Evdings

Tuesday Mght at &30


A I4 .. r% 1


Aip~t9- *~John 1Iivan '9GX)W Madism StJmol
Awjust IS.Bo.NeStone starike.vi R X) &10

,Auiqxt z--Dr. Waigne Rokerton 904-964-707

A'wquft Z9-&reater Vi~iou D~Ca e~m
____________Pastor


#edalM


fay August 1th


svome'ige1t I





i:







Page 10A TELEGHAPH Aug. 3, 2006


BHS band sweats it out during cama 4


B) LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Tclegrraphi .\Sw/ff 'lt'r
Tr. ing io recomcer from ihe
dcparture ol its former director.
Ihe Bradford High School hand
prepjrcd h.r marchinui scaon
:jt is nummcr hand camp.
Siarling on Monday. Ihe
hand practiced under the
guidance of new director
Anihony Jackson. The camp,


I


from u a.m.-5 p.m., will end
tomorrow.
Camp for the hand was
hours in the heai. learning how'
Io march. running laps and
practicing moher mar-hing
techniques. They praciiccd
ihcir music inside, as well.
Jcnnifl'er Wecllei. who works
wilh ihe percussion secl ion and
assists ihe director, said the
halfunme show ihis year should


I


. 4


he appealing ti the audience,
. ilh many m'oic theme songs
h\ John \W'illiams.
Laus' eek, Weller worked
\\iih ihe percusion section in a
separate drum camp. The color
guard had a separate camp.
Student o licers L ho will
Icad he hand this %ear are
Lindsey Solze (hand and brass
captain). Josh Pre\all (drum
major). Corb\ Bennetl and
Clay Kohler iquarermasier),
Krisitn. -Rodgers- (\ ood\ ind
chaplain) and Teressa Kirkland
(music librarian).
In other news. the Bradford
Middle School Band Boosters
%ill have information for
parents on Aug. 3. at 6 p.m. If
students would still like to join


.....__-band--trthcy--a---ign up during
this time.
The -first BMS boosters
meeting will be held Tuesday,
Aug. 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the
BMS band room. Follow-up
meetings are held the second
Bradford High Tuesday of every month.at 6:30
School Band p.m.
School BandFor any BHS students who
Director want to join the band, they can
Anthony sign up during the summer
Jackson camp until--5 p,m. in the BHS
conducts the band room. --
band during While the __BHS Band-
-the "StarWars" Booisters already had its first
theme song. meeting, parents can still attend
meeting on the first Tuesday of
every month at 6 p.m. in the
BHS hand room.


i -


I,


irr~
~ -


VI


I ;*" "' *


j.


The song "Hey, Baby" keeps the trumpet section
busy for a while during band camp.


commissioners on Sept. 5. deadline: Friday, Oct.;13. informed decisions about
Candidates' Voters will vote for the city All participants will need to health insurance. During the
officials from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. be at least 10 years old for the sessions, SHINE counselors
Forum set for at Starke City Hall. community course. offer information and
The Candidates' Forum is Register for any session by assistance with Medicare,
Aug. 1 5 co-sponsored by the Bradford calling Bonny Green at (904) Medicare supplemental
All state and local Democratic Executive 368-2300, ext. 104, or Billie insurance, Medicare
candidates have been invited to Committee, Judy Becker, -Engskow at (904) 368-2300, prescription discount cards and
participate.in a Candidates' chair; the Bradford Republican ext 254. prescription drug savings
Forum Tuesday, Aug. 15, at.the Executive Committee,. David All of the classes will cost programs.-
Santa Fe Community College Dodge, chair; the Bradford $25 with the exception of the- To make an appointment, or
Andrews Center Cultural Education Association, Judy community class in October, if you cannot travel .to the
Building in downtown Starke Dukes, president; and the which will be offered for free. counseling session site, calLthe.-
from 7-9 p.m. Bradford _Chapter-.of--t4e eder I elplini'"t"(800) 262-
- This event will be broadcast NAACP, Pat Smith, president. Hh 2243.
live on WEAG FM and AM Refreshments will be served HeaILI
radio stations. Ben Barksdale in the gazebo at the conclusion
will be the moderator. ", of the Candidates' Forum. insUrance Brooker
Each candidate will give a P counseling meets
brief presentation, and RDD t classesC1
questions will then be asked of held monthly Aug 15
the candidates. A committee is ae mnAaIly A@ug. 15
writing and rceivingtte is offered at SHINE (Serving Health The town of Brooker meets
questions in advance. Stands Insurance Needs of Elders) is on the third Tuesday of each
Questions will be accepted Shands3sponsoring free health month, and the next meeting
from the audience only.before Shands Starke and the insurance counseling sessions will be Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 7
or at the beginning of the American Heart Association for elders and their families p.m. at city hall.
forum. All questions.will be are offering the following who have. questions ----
scTren.ed-by---a--comrrmittee. classcs-iin-Pforhealtn care problems with Medicare and
Questions can be left at the providers and the community: other health insurance
Andrews Center' in Judy. asic life support health programs.
Becker's box-or.with an.y-ef4he----care-- prvider certification- The sessions are scheduled
other people listed below. Tuesday, Aug. 8, from 4:30 to for the third Tuesday of each
The primary election is 8:30 p.m. Registration month at the Bradford County
Tuesday, Sept. 5. Early voting deadline: Tuesday, Aug. 1. Health Department on north
will begin in the supervisor of Basic life support health U.S. 301 in Starke. The next
elections' office Monday, Aug. care provider recertification- session is Aug. 15. The
21, for state and county Thursday, Sept. 28, from 6-8 sessions last from 9 a.m. to. 1
officials and continue through p.m. Registration deadline: p.m. and counseling will take.
Saturday, Sept. 2. Polls will be Thursday, Sept. 21. place by appointment only.
open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Heartsaver CPR SHINE is a statewide
Sept. 5. community course covering all program sponsored by the
The city of Starke will also ages-Saturday, Oct. 21, from Department of Elder Affairs. It
be holding its election of city 8 a.m. to noon. Registration helps empower elders to make
uiM~wwumr ^ L a P 1 11"IM I


V tffl PP ::-t..a, S4WVW I-AC-


FREE


TUITION

First 10 Students

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ONE Month

FREE!


Taking his cue from Andrea Mosley (back), band
member Brandon Ruise gets a cup of Gatorade
after running a lap around the track.


The man who gets the most satisfactory results is not
always the man with the most brilliant single mind, but
rather the man who can best coordinate the brains and
talehts of his associates.
-W. Alton Jones


Register Now


Kindergarten 3rd Grade

964-6100

507 West Call St. Starke, FL
A Ministry of First Christian Church


J4
*' ,





Flutist Melanie Luciano (front), drummer Cherie
Perkins (left) and color guard member Maegan
Johnson (right) snap to attention.- -


__


Oh. outstanding
Pp
Mice
krg


'"1 .~"~e


r^" .


AV












. Re i 0 al Ne w s'
Section B T A 3 2006





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



Where's a BC ambulance when you really need one?


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
If a Bradford County
resident sees an. ambulance at a
grocery store, party supply.
:story or even a restaurant, it
:-may appear as if the members
.of the Emergency Medical
:Services are not doing their
job-.
After a-T elegraph reporter
,rode \% ith two rescue units July
17, it can be said this
^assumption is not quite
accurate .
In one case, Bradford
,paramedic Steven Daniel said
-a woman in the grocery store
.yelled at him about people
dying while he was shopping
-for-food.
Daniel, who is.known by his


coworkers as "George" (some
say he slightly resembles
George Costanza from TV's
"Seinfeld"), said he was
shopping for supplies for the
rescue station, which is one of
his duties.
Bradford EMTs and
paramedics work 24-hour
shifts, and like any human,
they too require a meal a-few
times a day .
If rescue workers are at a
restaurant or even eating in the
station's kitchen, they know at
any time they could ,be
dispatched on a call. For this
purpose, they wear radios that
page them when an emergency
call comes into the dispatch
center.
Paramedic and firefighter
Robert Sullivan-said they have


Being the lieutenant on the shift doesn't give
paramedic Bethany Hunsinger any special.
treatment. She unloads a stretcher' in heavy
rain. Her partner on the shift, Steven Daniel,,
said, "Even in the pouring rain, we still have to
do our thing." .. .. .. ,


alt-learned_to eat real fast
because they nevrk-nowwhen ......
they are going to be paged.
On Monday, July 17, Medic
4 was manned by Sullivan and
EMT Brendan Meehan. Before -
lunch time, they already had ., r _\_
three calls Csrnce _--hec:i-- ifL.... ,
be. n at 8 a.m.).
While this may not seem
like, a lot. depending on the .I
type of emergency a call can
take anyv~here from "30 -
minutes to more than three f-'
hours, according to Nelson Z.. ,," --
Green, the county's EMS
director.
In between calls, Meehan
and Sullivan stopped at the
American Paper .Co. on S.R. .
100 to buy floor cleaner for the ..
station Because the store also '
sells part -type supplies, this
could have been misinterpreted
by a random passer-by.
One call, right before
lunchtime, required transport
of a patient experiencing chest
pains to a hospital in
Gainesville. Repacking arid checkli
Rescue does this because Meehan must perform
Shands Starke cannot handles- a the rescue after a traf
variety of invasi e procedures.
Sullivan and Meehan said
Starke had a good hospital and It's when a fifth call comes
good doctors, but different in that things get hectic. On the
hospitals can sometimes treat fifth.call, another county has to
more specialized diseases and come in to help the EMS
conditions. service..
A typical trip to Alachua "'We.have good relationships
County can last more than two with surrounding counties,"
hours, leaving the county Meehan said. This enables the
down to two ambulances. The EMS to get and give help
county .has three when people are in need, as
ambulances-two are stationed they were able to do in January
in Starke and one is stationed when Union County needed
'in Theressa. help with the accident
If the call load is high that involving a school bus and a.
day, as it was July 17, the tractor-trailer..
ambulance has to quickly The type of call -also
return to Bradford County to / determines"- how many
help with calls. ambulances are needed. If- a
.- If three calls \ere to come person calls and says they are
in at once, the county Would--generally- not feeling well or
handle it with all of the people just want to be checked out,
and rescues on duty. If a fourth one ambulance is dispatched as
call. came in, there is a backup a signal 17. ,
rescue that off-duty EMS A more severe type of call,
workers can' come in to drive such as breathing problems,-
to a call. chest pains or car accidents,


--r, 77


ig the medical supplies are duties EMT Brendan
after every call. Here, Meehan prepares to load
fic accident on U.S. 301 just north of Call Street.


will result in two ambulances
being dispatched. .
..Meehan and Sulliian finally
sat down to lunch at about 1
p.m. that day. Even their
waitress knew the routinee,
"I went ahead and gave y'all
to-go cups in case you have to
leave," she said.

More 911 calls,
no explanations
The approximately 4,700
calls EMS is expected to get
this year makes having to take
their food on the run a greater
possibility.
Green said the distribution
is, on average, 13 calls per
--day,-but2"a 20-call day now is
not a big deal."
"We're almost at 2,600 calls.
this year," he said.
To compare, there were only
3,000 calls in all of 2005.


This unexplained rise in
calls for help cannot be
explained. Green said he has
been to EMS conferences
where other departments are
reporting higher numbers, as
well, but the increase cannot
be attributed to population
growth.
"We're up .about 28
percent," he said. "There has
not been a 28 percent
population growth."
-To make sure the need is
being met, he said, "There's a
lot of things that have to
happen behind the scenes."
Ambulances are stocked and
cleaned when there are free
minutes. Medicines and other
supplies are, ordered in
expectation of the need.
For the Starke Bike Fest,

See EMS, p. 38


7


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Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Aug. 3, 2006


OBITUARIES |


F


Joseph Jenkins..

Joseph Jenkins
HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Joseph
Jenkins Jr., 65, of Huntsville,
Ala., died Sunday, July 30, 2006,
at his residence following a brief
illness.
Born in Lawtey,-Mr. Jenkins
moved to Alabama from Lawtey.
He retired after 27 years in the
United States Army. He was a
member of Conley Chapel CME
Church in Huntsville.
Mr. Jenkins is survived by:
his. wife, Charlie Jenkins of
'Huntsville; sons, Derek- Jenkins,"
Doni Jenkins, both of
Huntsville; a daughter, Danika
Moore of District Heights, Md.;
three sisters, Emma Bell, Mary
.L. -Br6wn, Dorothy Strong, al.aI...f-
Lawtey; two-brother~, Sila
Jenkins and Malachi Jenkins,
both of Lawtey.
Funeral services for Mr.
Jenkins will be held at 2 p.m. on
Saturday, Aug. 5, 2006, in
Church of God by Faith in Starke
with Elder James-E. McKnight,
pastor, conducting the services.
Interment will follow in
Peetsville Memorial Cemetery in
Lawtey under the care of Haile
Funeral Home of Starke:
* Visitation will be at the
funeral home on Friday, Aug. 4;
2006. The family will meet from
4-5 p.m. and friends from 5-8
p.m. and one hour prior to the
service at the church.

Rebecca Bacchus
CHEVY CHASE, MD. -
Rebecca McMillan 'Bacchus, 52,
of Chevy Chase, Md., died
Thursday, July 20, 2006, of
complications related to
leukemia at the University of
Maryland Medical Center in
Baltimore.
Born in Jacksonville and
raised in Starke, Mrs. Bacchus
was in public relations and
advertising in Tallahassee,
Miami, Washington, D.C., and
Orlando. She helped conceive
and worked on Jimmy Buffet's
first "Save the Manatee'"
eVI'hnefita':,'"ea.p'aign in
Florida. In the summer of 2005,
she moved 'to Chev) Chase. --
Mrs. Bacchus is survived by:
her husband of 29 years, James
Leonard Bacchus'of -Chevy
Chase; two children, Joseph
McMillan Bacchus of Baltimore
and Jamey Rebecca Bacchus of
Chevy -Chase; and a sister,
Hjalmar McMillan of Starke.
Private funeral services for
Mrs.- Bacchus were July 25,
2006, with burial following on
July 26, 2006, in Chevy Chase.
Memorial contributions may
be made to The Leukemia &
Lymphoma Society, Donor
*'Services, P.O. Box 4072,'
Pittsfield, MA 01202.

William Carter
/ AMPTON William V.irgil'
Carter, 61,- of Haffiiptn died
Friday, July 28, 2006, in
Hampton.
Born in Gainesville, Mr.
Carter was a lifelong resident of
Bradford County. He was a
firefighter at NAS Jacksonville,
retiring in 1984. He was of the
Baptist faith.
Mr. Carter is survived by: his
wife, Brenda Carter of Hampton;
a daughter, Lisa Gnann of
Hampton; a stepdaughter, Denise
Criswill of Ocala; his mother,


Leila Carter of Hampton; a sister,
Joann Bryant of Hampton; a
granddaughter, Megan Cowart of
Hampton; two step-
granddaughters, Kerri Gnann of
Gainesville and Samantha
Criswell of.Ocala;' and a nrece,
Rhonell Wilkins of Hampton.
Funeral services for Mr. Carter
were Aug. 1, 2006, in the chapel
of Archie Tanner Funeral Home
of Starke with the Rev. Paul
Estes officiating. Burial followed
in Crosby Lake Cemetery.

Donna Kehoe
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Donna
Jean Kehoe, 81, of Keystone
Heights died suddenly on
Thursday, July 27, 2006, at
Putnam Community Medical
Center.
Born in Nappanee, Ind., on
Nov. .3, 1924, Mrs. Kehoe
moved to Ke stone Heights
eight months ago from Melrose.
She was of the Methodist faith
and was a homemaker. She was a
member of Fleet Reserves, VFW
and AMVETS.
Mrs. Kehoe is survived by: her
husband of 61 years, Doyle R.
Kehoe; children, Kathy Hall,
Kandy Climer, Keith Kehoe and
Kirby Kehoe; two brothers; a
sister; 17 grandghildren-and'-six-
.,-great-grididchiil]drerin.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Kehoe were July 31, 2006, in the
DeWitt C. Jones Chapel in
Keystone Heights with Owen'
Goi.,iez conoLauicirig [he
ser\ ices Interment ,ill be at a
later date.

Walt Orton
STARKE Walt Orton, 39, of
Starke, died suddenly on Friday,
July 28, 2006.
Mr.. Orton graduated from
Gainesville High School in
1985. He owned and operated.
Orton's Auto Service in Starke
for 19 years. He was a member of
the Sand Hill Hunting Club in
Steinhatchee and the Big Buck
Hunting Club in Hampton. He
sponsored Little League
baseball, girls' fast-pitch
.softball, ,and supported the-4-H
and the Bradford Swine
Association He was a member of.
Countryside Baptist Church in
Gainesville.
Mr. Orton is survived by: his
wife, Paula Orton of Starke; two
children, Jessica Orton and
Dustin Orton; two sisters, Janice
Mason of Keystone Heights and
Debbie Bagley of Alachua; and
his step-father; Kenny Alligood.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Ted and Betty Orton.
Funeral services for Mr. Orion
were Aug. 1, 2006, 'at
Countryside Baptist Church in
Gainesville with Pastor Gene"
Keith officiating. Arrangements
were under -the care of Milam
Funeral and Cremation Services
in Gainesville.
Memorial contributions may-
be made to the.Hampton Parents
Athletic Association, P.O. Box
18, Hampton, FL 32044.


Willie Searcy
.. STARKE Willie Searcy, 83,
of Starke died Friday, July 21,
2006, at his residence following
an extended illness.
Born in Mauk, Ga., on Sept.
16, 1922, Mr. Searcy" moved, to
Starke from Rochester, N.Y. He
was a retired police officer for the
city of Starke and member of
Greater Bethlehem Free Will-
.Baptist Church in Starke, where
he served as a deacon.
Mr. Searcy is survived by. his
wife, Alice Snell Searcy of
Starke; daughters, Shirley
McCrary of Butler, Ga., Mary
Jones of Gainesville, Angie
Betterson, Patricia Mitchell,
both of Orange Park, Dannie
Betterson ol Orlando, Juanita
Betterson, Sheila Williams.
Elaine Randolph, all of Starke;
sons, Derick Searcy, DeWhitt
Betterson, both of Starke,
Vernon Daisof Penney Farms;
sisters, Addie Lee Boulard of St.
Petersburg, Martha Vauss, Louise
Scott, Joan Vauss, all of
Rochester. He was preceded, in
.death by a brother, John Willie
Vauss of Palmetto, and a son,
Willie James Searcy.
Funeral services for Mr Searcy
will be held at 11 a.m. on
Saturday,. Aug. 5, 2006, at
Bradford High School auditorium
in Starke with the Rev. George.J.
Lott, eulogist, and the Rev. J.W.
Warren conducting the. services.
Interment will follow in
Bethlehem Memorial Garden in
Starke under the care of Haile
Funeral Home of Starke.
,Visitation will be held at
'Grfte"Bethleherfi" 'fee WTll
Church in Starke on Frida'. Aug
4, .2006, from 528' p. and at the
auditorium one hour .prior to the
service.

J.D. Williams
RAIFORD The Rev. J.D.
"Billy" Williams, 62, of Raiford
died at his residence on Sunday,


July 3.0, 2006, following an
Alice Prescott extended illness.
A lice Pres I Born in Sanderson, the son of
STARKE Alice W. Prescott, the late Willie and Ella Mae
91, of Starke died Sunday, July Williams, Mr. Williams was a
30, 2006. She was a. resident of -retired production engineer with


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Windsor Manor in Starke.
Born on May 17, 1915, in
Appling, Ga., the daughter of the
late James Pope and Arrie Foster
Waters, Mrs. Prescott lived in
New York City and Raleigh, N.C.
,before moving to Jacksonville.
She was a flower designer and
teacher. She was a member of
Murray Hill Presbyterian Church
in Jacksonville and Lake Shore
American Legion Post 137
auxiliary.
Mrs, Prescott is survived by
several nieces and nephews. She
was preceded in death by her
husband, Artel B. Prescott of
Waycross, Ga.
. Funeral services for Mrs.
Prescott were Aug. 2, 2006, in
the chapel of Fraser Funeral
Home in Jacksonville with Dr.
Jack Taylor officiating.
Interment followed in Florida
National Cemetery in Bushel.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Murray Hill
Presbyterian Church. building
fund.


Insteel Wire Products in
Sanderson. He was an ordained
minister for the last 25 years and
was pastor of Cedar Creek Church
where he was a member. He was a
veteran of the Vietnam War.
Mr. Williagns is survived by:
his wife of'31 years, Dianne
Anderson Williams of Raiford; a
daughter, Stasi McKenzie 'of
Raiford; three sons, Jeffery
Williams and Timmy Williams,
both of Raiford, and Danny
Williams of Perry; two brothers,
Bobby Williams and Wayne
Williams, both of Raiford; a
sister, Janice Grubbs of
Pendleton, S.C.; three foster
brothers, Sammy Grubbs of
Perry, David Grubbs of
Pendleton, S.C., and Tommy
King of Biloxi, Miss.; 10
grandchildren .and one great-.
grandchild.
Funeral services for Rev.
Williams were Aug. 2, 2006, in
Cedar Creek Church with the
Rev. Wayne Williams
officiating. Burial followed in
Turner imetery near me church.

Larry Reed
LAKE BUTLER Larry Wayne
Reed, 48, of Lake Butler died
suddenly Thursday, July 27. -
2006, at his residence.
Born in Jacksonville. Mr.
Reed lived most of his life in
Bradford and Union counties. He
.was in the real estate business_ .
and owned and operated l.arrvy' -
Spreading Service for 19 years
Mr. Reed is suru i.ea oN a
daughter, Holly Kendall Reed of
Lake Butler; his. mother. Frances
Gaskins of Lake Butler. two
sisters, Deanna Reed Gallatin of
St. Augustine and Taw nia 1I e. of
Callahan; and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ernie
Brannen of Lake Butler.
Funeral services for. Mr. Reed
were July 30, 2006, in
Providence Village Baptist
Church with the Rev., Bo
Hammock officiating Burial
followed in it Zion Cemeier%
under the care of Archer Funeral
Home of Lake Butler.

Mavis Waters
PORT SAINT LUCIE Mavis
Waters, 90, of Port Saint Lucie
died Tuesday, July 25, 2006.
Born 'March 19, 1916, in Lake
Butler to Ben and Rozena Mann
Waters, Mrs. Waters was a
seamstress 'in Fort Pierce for
many years until she retired in
1989 when ill health forced her
to move to Port Saint Lucie to
live with her son.
Mrs. Waters is survived by:
tNo sons. J lerrell "'Jerr)"
McCorkle of Port Saint Luote and'
Dean McCorkle of Ft Wayne,


Ind.; six grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren. In addition
to her parents, she was preceded
in death by eight brothers, Ban
Waters, Seeber Waters, Ovid
Waters,' Percy Waters, Leon
Waters, Aaron- Waters, Ernie
Waters and Riley Waters; a
sister, Edna Waters; and an infant
son.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Waters were July 28, 2006, in
the chapel of Archer Funeral
Home of Lake Butler.

Soren Lassen
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Soren
B. Lassen, 74, of Keystone
Heights died Wednesday, July
26, 2006, at Shands AGH in
Gainesville.
Born in Denmark, Mr. Lassen
moved to Keystone Heights 20
years ago from Jacksonville. He
was a merchant mariner.
Mr. Lassen is survived by: a
niece, Barbara Schneider of
Keystone Heights. and a nephew,
Wolf D. Schneider of Keystone
Heights.
Moring Funeral Home of
Melrose is in charge of
arrangements.

Merren Lizenbee
.GRAHAM Merren Clay
Lizenbee, 86, of Graham died
Wednesday. July .5, 2006, at his
residence.
Born in Risco. Mo., Mr. ,
Lizenbee lied in Starke before'
mo\ ng to Graham in 2003. He
%was employed ith h-The cit\ of
Starke as a.. heavy equipment
operator for 17 years. He also
worked with the Ciil Service at
Cecil Field and served in the U.S.
Army during World War,11 and
was a member of Sampson City
Church of God.
Mr. Lizenbee is survived by.
his %wife, Dorothy Lizenbee of
Graham; a son, Marren Charles
Lizenbee of Keystone Heights;
three daughters. Dorothy Marie
Sanford and Mariln Forsh,
both of Keystone Heights, and
Shirley Spencer of Starke;' a
St yoD u, j.ily _Jiger -u ha u.
brother, Bob Lizenbee of Dexter,
Mo.; four sisters, Bea Donica of
C\press. Calif., V'elma 'Allen of
Missouri, Helen Robinson 0of
Malden, Mo., and Betty Curran
of Dexter, Mo.; 17
grandchildren, 49 'great-
grandchildren and eight great-
great-grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by a wife,
Dorothy Lizenbee, a son,
Richard Wayne Lizenbee, a
daughter, Nancy Louise Lizenbee
and a stepson, John Geiger.
Funeral serve ices for Mr
Lizenbee were July 10, 2006. at
Sampson Cit Cnurch of God


In Memory

In Loving Memory of
Zurny M. Ford
Oct. 11, 1950-July 29, 1996
It snoww 10 yearssince you went to
live with the Lord. We miss you so
very much, but know you are in a
wonderfulplace.
You now have three grands. Rest
on, Mackey, we all shall see each
other one glorious day.
Love always,
Shirley, Shawn, Jerinaine and
All of Your Family

In Memory


In Loving Memory of
Deacon Johnnv Johnson
June 12,1937-Aug. 1,2003
Three years have gone by since
God'called you home to live with
him.
But y'ohr IlCtnuory has n1tl groi'l
dim and ai ill ne t r gro\n dun.
Your Wife, Evelena
andFamily

-When You gay It With Flowers
It's Beautifully gaid"
ihncel47SI

Julia



(904) 964-7711
,218 N. TempI Ave. :
Starke ) v


------- ------- ------- ---- _I






Aug. 3, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B


EMS
Continued from p. 1B
Green 'i he had to lake in to
consioc'a tion the animomnt of
traffic th', mnh I, 'IL up the
rescue units attempting to get
to the northern part of the
county.
"We tried to shift some of
our resources around," he said.
An ambulance and crew
stayed in Lawtey so they could'
readily access the area that
weekend.
When asked whether putting
another rescue station in the
cotinty might be a possibility,
Green said, "That is something
we are working on."
He said he will go to the
county commission with this in
the next EMS budget. The cost
of personnel and operational
expenses, and a new truck
would ,total $571,280-with
the county's share at
approximately $143,000-
Green said in an April
presentation to the
commission.
As far as where the station
might go, Green said, "That's
going to be a board decision."'
EMS already has 10 full-


time staff (there are actually 12
positions) and 17 part-time
staff, along with two people
who do billing.
Another plus for EMS is the,
possibility of replacing the
chassis (wheels, engines and
frames) of an older ambulance
through a $90,000 grant. a-
Most of the rescue units
have more than 100,000 miles
on them. Medic 4, purchased
nine months ago, already has
35,000 miles.
SThe grant, Green said, will
be $90,000 ($67,500 with 25
percent matching funds from
the EMS budget).
EMS staff play
many roles
Meehan and Sullivan don't
live in Bradford County, but
they said after working here
for a while, they feel like they,
know more and more people.
Sullivan started with' the
'county's EMS in April 2003,
and Meehan joined in February
2005.
Both started in the Explorer
program during high school
and volunteered with a rescue
or fire station afterward.
This is common with EMS


and firefighters. They will Large amounts of time EMS "We can give our best Meehan said, "Most people
have a job one place and still staff spend with each other educational guess, but we're think it is honestly an
volunteer with another station. lead to what Sullivan called :.not doctors." emergency, so you.treat it like
Sometimes, EMS staff have "safe practical jokes," like the Some callers think because one."
to play dual roles at their paid time someone froze another. .they get brought to the hospital Knowing 'what actually is an-
job. person's belongings in a block by ambulance that it will get emergency is something
"The guys don't just sit here of ice. them treated first. Daniel said Hunsinger said EMS tries to
and play Checkers," Green Despite this, he said when this is not true. If it. is not an promote at a young age.
,said. the pager goes off, "You go emergency, the' patient will She said they do community
A college-educated from practical-joke mode to have to wait in the front of the outreach to children several
paramedic often equates to an save-a-life mode." hospital like everyone else. times a year at day cares and
ambulance washer, report One of the biggest problems Examples EMS gave as schools, as well as allowing
writer and ambulance driver. EMS staff have in trying to actual emergencies include, field trips to the rescue station.
Paperwork can take up a lot help someone is finding a but are not limited to, a woman Remembering a 5-year-old
of time. Each report may take location they have been in labor, broken or protruding girl who called 911 after
15-30 minutes to fill out, dispatched too. bones, seizures, respiratory finding her dad unconscious,
Daniel said, with Callers to 911 are often in a distress, chest pains and Hunsinger said, "Sometimes it
approximately 20 reports a state of panic, not being able to unconsciousness. pays off."
shift. give good directions. Daniel
He said he is sometimes at said.
the station hours after his shift EMS has maps, but said it E lover
completing forms from the would help if Bradford I pl yI
previous day. residents had their 911 i0h coordinator.
At the beginning of each addresses posted. can meet.JU To guarantee 'space,
shift, the ambulances are Hunsinger said, "If youhave at employers should register by
washed and restocked. Any of a mile long driveway, you seekers Tuesday, Aug. 15.
which can be interrupted by a need to have it in' the The event is sponsored by
page. driveway." Florid a Works, Florida
The paramedics try to This is a common problem Registration is open for Employer Advisory Council,
alternate who drives on each they run into. A homeowner employers seeking job hunters Gainesville Area Chamber of
call. When it. is an might have the address on their who wish to participate in the Commerce, Santa Fe
EMT/paramedic team, house, but they would live 17th Annual Job Fair at Santa Community College Career
however, the EMT usually down a long dirt road or Fe Community College 9 and Job Placement Services,.
drives because they cannot do unmarked street. a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturday. Aug, North Central Florida Society
more invasive procedures. Daniel said he does not want 19, in the campus gym, 3000 for Human Resource
Sullivan said, "Driving is the people to hesitate to call 911, N.W. 83 St..in Gainesville. Management' and Asterisk
absolute most dangerous thing but they should do it. for the Last year's job fair was Communications Inc.
we do." right reasons. attended by more than 1,000 For more information, call
He said people mistakenly "Anything pretty much to job seekers, according to Bruce SFCC Career and Job
think it is the risk .of being safe your life, we've got it," he Gordon, SFCC Career arid Job Placement Services .at (352)
stuck with infected needles or said.of the ambulances being Placement Services 395-5582. .
coming in constant contact stocked with electric
with sick people. defibrillators, basic
While the Telegraph reporter medications, blood pressure
was present. five or more machines, oxygen anrid other
vehicles did not 1 field to, the medicalsupplies.
ambulance or did not get over The job of a paramedic orIi
until the last second, leaving EMT is to get a person stable
the ambulance drivers enough to transport to a
guessing at which way to, go hospital and perform the basic M t d s 9 i
around them. This was not life-saving procedures.
even an entire one-day shift. "We are for medical ..
Bethany Hunsinger, an EMS emergencies," Daniel said.
lieutenant, said it is important People should not call' 911
to remember them on the road. because they have a chronic J
Rescue units normally try to condition or cold and do not
go around to the left so cars feel like going to their doctor,
can pull off to the right. he said.
Driving hazards also include *A Auto Accidents
going down dirt roads with the ii"W
bulky rescue units. Fightinginflation Work Injuries
"'If you see us down a dirt -Headaches Dr. Virgil A. Berry
road, we aren't trying to run CHIROPRACTIC
you off the road, but we can't Neckand Back Pain PHYSICIAN -
stop or we'll get stuck,"
Hunsinger said." I MA G
Meehan and Sullivan said at H iry Business
Medic 4, the newest at *.B sn s
ambulance, did make up for AUl SumMnL0er Long __ _
some of this by having a few WALK-INS WELCOME
"luxuries" (an LCD camera for Next to Bonnie'sMemorials 601 E. Call St.
on S. Walnut St.* Starke, FL
backing up, an electric lift, a 9 496 -3W 8 Mon-Sat-a Hwy 230 Starke
walk-through joining the front,' ....... 20, Sta964 80 18
and back of the ambulance and
headsets for talking toea ch'..
other in the front and back).
'"We're happy with this .
truck," Sullivan said. .


Bradford County EMS paramedic Robert
Sullivan starts an IV on a patient who was
complaining of chest pains. If time allows, EMS
workers try to start the IV at the call location,
so they don't have to stick patients with
needles while driving down bumpy roads.


Help the EMS
family help you
Don't get it wrong. Bradford
County EMNIS is there to help
people when theN need it, but
EMS staff said it is good to
keep the mood light at the
station.
"We have fun at our job''
Sullivan said. "We're not
coworkers, we're like a
family."


* U


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[ Aoxe of R 0 YA L A Pic, rs Ic











E d', f i i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
f/Op in on ...Reade SS b--
-rtIa on nnot exit the car. because og
The dogs surrounded
appalled by vehicle and began barkir
Thursday, Aug. 3, 2006 Page 4B condition of us. We, could see w
oi o scmepnnp left three love


The private in trouble
A series on World War II
I had been in military service about when my name was turned in for
four weeks, had learned practically "flight time" the first sergeant took a
nothing about military rules and dim view of my activities and asked
regulations and knew nothing about me to remain on the ground. My
military grades or rank. I was the flying days were over for the time
greenest of recruits, but I was picking being.
up bits and pieces of military; lore Aside from B-17s, which were
such as mopping under one's bed as constantly in the air over Tampa, B-
quickly as possible after the wake-up 26s were assigned to the base. The B-
whistle blows and how to make a bed 26 was, the bumblebee of the Air
so that a .5-centpiece dropped on the Corps. It was aerodynamically unable
bed would bounce. to fly because of its short, stubby,
.The first afternoon I was in the wings, but like the bumblebee, it
barracks, I was told to report;to the didn't know that, so it went on flying.
military police office. It seems some However, MacDill Field servicemen
genius in personnel had assigned me had an axiom to reflect reality. In
to the MPs without seeing me or reference to the B-26, the slogan was-v
considering my size. An MP carried "One a day in Tampa Bay."
me to the MacDill main gate in a Jeep. During my tenure at MacDill Field,
instructing me to salute all officers I checked into the base hospital to
but-,pot to examine their passes or have a hernia repaired, and learned
detain them. I was further told to that it is a common procedure for,
check the passe.sof all enlisted men. A young doctor, Capt. Green
personnel and civilian workers to from Atlanta, was doing 25 surgeries
.ascertain the validity of their a week. Rather than an anesthetic,
credentials. Capt. Green told me he would use a
I was at the main gate of the "spinaltap." a procedure thai would
installation, checking papers .and render the surgery painless, while I
,saluting officers as though I knew would remain conscious. I was
what I was doing in the late afternoon mortified to think about, the nurses
as people were pouring out of the seeing.me naked. but to my relief they
.institution by the hundreds. With no paid me no attention, and the surgical
'indoctrination. I thought I was group talked about aimovie showing'
looking good, but the good times in Tampa during the procedure.
couldn't last. "After recovery, I returned to my
.....J.. st..f..r..,a city of Tampa unit. Hdq. & Hdq. Squadron, 27thAir
police cruiser with two officers pulled Base Group, and was assigned to the
up to the gate. I gave them my finest photo lab. I would work as a .lab
salute and waved them through, and technician and photographer for the
everything continued as usual for duration of my enlistment.
about 30 minutes, then pandemonium'. Private's pay was $21 per month,
broke loose. Suddenly MPs were out of which laundry and insurance
,LvyeryWhre, fly ig around cornt was d j1ta .tig alouit--$,12 'a'
Jeeps and other vehicles, speeding month; f,,e sitlal items, and'
along 'streets, and a sergedi~ 'itWas spending m'iAe T'U&ecided' to'apply
jumping down my throat, to put it for cadet training because they were
mildly. Boy, did he ever chew me out, being paid $75 per month. I passed
saying the police officers could make the color chart, but my depth
arrests on the base if allowed inside, perception failed the test. I was
Before relieving me of duty, he taught offered a transfer to officer training
me a few choice words that I had not school, but I turned it down, as ii
formerly known. My stint as an MP turned out, a good decision.
came to a crashing halt, but I didn't Before leaving MacDill Field I was
lose any stripes; I didn't have any. promoted to private first class and
Now unassigned, I went down to received my first stripe.
the line and hopped rides in B- 17s on The 27th Air Base Group packed up
short trips around the state. This was a to move in June 1942.
fun time and I enjoyed seeing Tampa, Next week, the 27th goes south.
St. Petersburg, Clearwater and other By Buster Rahn,
central Florida cities and towns frbm Telegraph Editorialist
the air. No one seemed to care, blt


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


I d <7 "rent at this point.
ISr OriUd u'I have followed up with
d-I.b r s.e -4 r SDU, and their telephone
Is U _llbl t- recording maze to hear "the
I bbn procedure is I can only follow
unit robbing up on a check six days after it
was issued." So I had to call
p arena : back later for each check, if I
Dear Editor: can ever get through to
There is something terrible someone. And I can only
going on. I do not know how inquire a second time seven
widespread it is, but I am a days after the first call.
victim nevertheless. The non-custodial parent also
I receive child support from told me that several of his co-
my baby's father through the worker's ex-wives are hounding
payroll deduction process to the them for payment information
state of Florida. His employer, as well.
Clariant, sends checks to the Clariant .was--very
State Disbursement Unit cooperative, providing the
(SDU) and they- *suecneclKs check numbers that have
to me. My process. is weekly, been issued. For some reason
, been going on for three years, SDU is not recording ,the
dependably, reliably as follows: receipts.
The payday is a Wednesday. I did some research on the
SDU records the receipt, child support process to see if I
usually by the following could find where it has broken
Monday unless there's a down.
holiday. They may be violating
And the next day the check is federal laws regarding the
issued/mailed to me. requirement to issue a check
Two days after that I receive within 48 hours of receipt.
the check. Now if they don't record the
The entire process totals receipt (the check is stashed in
about eight days after it is someone's desk drawer, or in an
taken out of the non-custodial inbox of someone on vacation
parent's paycheck, for a month), will the law be
Like clockwork. enforceable?
Now the clock seems to be The violation may include
broken. reduction of federal funding for
The checks have stopped our state's SDU operations, or
arriving. There are no receipts possibly fines.
posted on the web site. How will that help custodial
The last check I received was parents take care of their
issued July 10 and now I am children?
owed $600, which is I have inquired regarding the
preventing me from paying my EFT process. Why doesn't the


state directly deposit funds in
the person's accounts?
"We are not set-up to
accommodate that process at
this time," was their answer to
me.
I am curious, have the
convenience stores that cash
these checks regularly for our
community seen a reduction in
these transactions?
Is anybody else' experiencing
the strains of this issue, or is it
just a random distribution of
acceptable errors?
If it's not the SDU, could it
be some sort of fraud going on
with the postal service?
Stealing, checks?
It seems too coincidental to
be missing three consecutive
checks from different pay dates.
Is there criminal activity
going on with people's child
support payments? Do parents
have a voice in this process?
Lianne Huckins
Starke


cemetery
Dear Editor:
On Monday, July 24, myself
and a friend visited the Odd
Fellow Cemetery in the
Lincoln City area in Starke.
At the entrance gate we were
met by a pack of seven
dogs. The dogs were full
grown, not puppies. We did


Definition of
flood zone
needed
Some time ago, a county
official advised me that the
entire Bradford County was a
flood zone.
Now I have lived in our great
little county for 30 ejirs (gile
or take a few) and, for the life
;:,of me, I couldn't figure out
what constitutes a flo'id zone.
Someone said that it: was
because our entire county was
below sea level. This may be
so but I' think that a better
j definition would be that our
many creeks that flow to our
lakes and rivers are not
properly maintained.
I live on Water Oak Creek.
In fact it runs right through the.
middle of the property This,
creek has trees gro'...ing in it
that over six inches in
circumference It is supposed to
drain the waters from
Strawberry Acres and most of
U S. 301 north of Starke
The drain, works very well
but it does not drain into Water
Oak Creek. It floods across


Who should

decide how
county
spends .


money?
Dear Editor:
A recent incident involving
count, equipmnientarind.county
',. employees being used, tp"help'
,_ -rm. c ,,finily ',,..Q.l -, piri c .cd
problem 'with an old creek
running across their property
came/,to light last week on
Bessent Road (N.E. 154th
Street).
The creek in question, which
is currently dry because we
have been in a drought for
many years, has been in its
current location for at least 70
years.
The private landowner
contacted the county manager
about having the county
reroute the creek along their
property boundary with county
owned adjacent land and giving
him the dirt they remove so he
could fill in the old creek on
his private property.
All of this came about
because the property owner,
who lives in a fairly new house
constructed about 50 feet from
the creek, said he had a concern
about putting his small
children at risk along with
worries of flooding his
property.
Didn't the landowner know
about the creek and that this
area is low before he built the
house?
The county manager, who,
without the consent of the,
Bradford County Board, of
Commissioners, made the
decision to -go ahead with the
project.
No permit was ever obtained
from the Suwannee River.
Water Management District to
permit this project and an
engineering study of the.
feasibility of this project was
never considered.
The construction of the new
approximately quarter mile
-long 20 feet- wide deep creek
was started on the south side of
Bessent Road. The county has
already cleared the vegetation
for the creek construction
following the boundary line
shared between the landowner
and county for approximately
635 feet south making several
sharp turns and routing through
an old borrow pit before


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f the
the
ig at
here
es of


bread and a cookie tin canister
filled with water for the dogs.
On past visits to this
cemetery, I've noticed that the
Odd Fellow Cemeter' has been
used as a dumping ground for
household garbage, four wheel'
drive vehicle track, horse back
riding trail, and children have
been seen a number of times


private property after too much,
water goes into after r Oak.
Creek. If this: creek was kept
clear of tree and weed growth,
it would do the job nature
intended. It would drain the
water that at times floods out
of Strawberry Acres and off of
301 into New River.
This creek has been neglected
for so long that it will take a
major clean up to restore it to
its original form. I believe that
it was. maintained at one time'
because of the age of the trees
in the creek. Thinking that this
creek was the only creek that
was being neglected I drove
around the. counts last week
and found that most of the
creeks were in about the same
condition, except for Alligator
Creek.
I did find that a creek o er off
Bessent Road was being
redirected by the county road
maintenance department. I was
encouraged by what I saw
because if the county was
going to change the direction
of one creek that had been there
for 100 years,-then maybe the
redirecting of Water Oak Creek
could be redirected also.
*.Bo\ was I wrong. I asked


turning east for over 700 feet
solely on the landowners
private property
If this project is completed'
as planned, when the water,
from the new creek, which will
now have more storm water
tflow ing into it because of the,
borrow pit, hits Bessent Road
it will be funneled through an
existing undersized culvert
which would force the water to
,dttleneck into the narrow
s allow creek on the north 'side
,0t Beisent_ Road, which is
partial\ stopped up from years
of overgrowth and then
eventually flow into: Alligator
Creek. >
As a result of the bottleneck,
storm water will back up and
overflow the creeks banks
potentially flooding nearby
homes to the north and west
and .possibly washing out
Bessent Road. My wife's
family has lived on Bessent
Road for'over 60 years and they
know how the water flows and
what happens during big rains
and hurricanes.
No landowners, other than
the one requesting the creek on
his property be filled, were ever
notified or consulted regarding
this project.
The only reason I even knew
about this project is because I
happened to see the county
equipment sitting out beside
the creek and saw where they
had started digging a new
creek.
Then I started asking
questions. called three county
commissioners who were not,
even aware of this project. I
also called the Suwannee River
Water Management District
Office and was told no permit
had been applied for let alone.
obtained for this project though
I was told that a project of this
sort would require one.

The day after speaking with
the county commissioners I
had a visit from the county
manager regarding my concern
about this project. The county
manager informed me that the
project didn't require a permit
and that he-was not required to
discuss this project with
commissioners before starting
or completing the project. I


Jim Crawford. our. county,
manager, about doing some,-e
tree clearing on Water Oak
Creek and he said that if he put
county equipment in every
ditch in Bradford County the
maintenance department would
never get anN thing else done. ,
I did not ask he %\ hN he was
doing it for one person when
he would not do it for everyone'
who has a flooding problem. I
think that the county
commission itself should haxe
to answer that question.
I have been told that the
county had to have a very
compelling reason and purpose
that benefited the count} before
such a thing could happen.
This I do know, throughout
the state, counties are
maintaining outfall ditches.
allowing water to flow freely
to their lakes and riders.
To me this should be one of
the important reasons that we
pay taxes. Heck, it's little
wonder that the entire county is
a flood zone when the creek
beds are not maintained the
way they should be.
Malcolm Hill
.Morgan Road


found this-county employee to
be not only unwilling to listen'
to ideas from count) residents
but at times %ery arrogant.
This is a big project that is.
going to take big taxpayer
dollars 'to complete and the
only taxpayer that %\ill benefit
from it, if completed as
currently planned, will be'the
landowner getting the old creek
covered up on his property.
I think a lot of taxpayers in
..Bradford County may have a
creek or ditch on their property '
that they would like to have
filled in and get a new one dug
off site at the expense of
county taxpayers. Not only
could property owners on the
north side of Bessent Road
potentially have their homes'
flooded as a result of thigh'
project as it currently stands,
this is an abuse of taxpayer's
money solely for the benefit of
one private landowner.
If our county commissioners ,
want to do projects for the
good of neighborhoods on
Bessent Road, they should start
cleaning out and widening the
already existing creeks not
digging new ones.
I believe the county
commissioners and the
property owners in the affected.
area should be given a chance
to weigh in on a project of this
magnitude before construction I
begins. What authority .does I
the county manager have to'
initiate other projects of this
sort that seemingly have little
or no public benefit?
Shouldn't the person
responsible for managing the
county government know that
projects of this nature require
permits from state and
sometimes federal agencies?
What other projects does the
county manager have on his
agenda that might be ignoring
the proper regulatory
channels? Call your county
commissioner and voice your
opinion..
The board meets on Monday,
Aug. 7, and this creek project
.should be on the agenda.
Residents are urged to come to
the meeting and see how your
taxpayer. dollars are spent.
Willian Hodge
Starke


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Aid





playing among the grave sites.
When I returned home from i
the cemetery, I contacted the
Bradford County Sheriff's
Department and animal control.
To the persons) responsible
for bringing the dogs to the
Odd Fellow and Clark
'cemeteries, this is 'not a ,
public park, dog pound, horse .i
trail or. the dump. This :
cemetery is a sacred place just
like any other cemetery that is u
located in Bradford County.
D. V. Moss
Lincoln City ,
,!f






I g,3. 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-6ECTION Page 5B .


FROM THE COURTS:


June 13
Change of plea -
Scott Edward Campbell pled
no contest scheme to defraud;
six months community
control, 18 months probation,
eight days, county jail with
eight days credit, no contact
with victim, $20 monthly,
$405 court costs, restitution
$382.02 to Jackson's.


Man found Campbell pled no contest
dealing in stolen property and
-guilty. in burglary of structure; 100 days
county'jail with 84 days edit,
stabbing no .contact with victim, six
-death of his months community control,
18 months probation, $405
brother court cost, $20 morithly,
restitution $278 to Thomas
A 50-year-old Brooker man e
was sentenced to life in prison Elsie T. Jackson ped no
almost fours years to the contest uttering a forged
of his brother's death. instrument and petit theft; 90
Roosevelt Carroll Jr. was 'days county jail with 16 days
found guilty June 23 by a jury credit, $405 court costs,
of second degree murder. He restitution $246.86 and $456.
was sentenced July 11 to life Carlton L. Varnes pled no
with credit for four years, three contest aggravated assault with
months and 26 days time intent to commit a felony; five
served.Anthony Conrad Carroll years probation, psychosexual
Anthony Conrad Carroll of evaluation, no contact with
Hampton died June 24, 2002 victim or family, no residing
after being stabbed in the i t or unsupervised
chest. taai Ke ponce were catled contact with minors, annual-
to the stabbing on the Thomas polygraph, $405 court costs.
Street side of the F.H.E. Apts. Randy Allen Chesser pled
at 6:40 p.m. Carroll, who was no contest four counts
found lying on the ground in fraudulent use of credit card;
the parking lot, was taken to six months community
Shands Starke, were he was control, 42 months probation,
pronounced dead at 7:36 p.m. substance abuse evaluation,
Questioning of witnesses led $250 court costs.
to the arrest of Roosevelt Joshua John Knipp pled no
Carroll, the victim's older contest grand theft, burglary of
brother, Sgt. Kevin Mueller dwelling and possession of
said. The exact motive was not cannabis; three years probation
established, but, witnesses drug offender sanctions, six
stated the brothers had been
arguing, Sgt. Mueller said. mooies county 4ja5 witn 34
-days credit, $405 court costs,
no contact with victim, $300
June circuit restitution. : ,
J. c i Albert Young found guilty
court finals felony driving under the
I in Bradford influence; five years Interlock,
two years probation, 90 days
The following defendants county jail with 32 days credit,
were sentenced June 27 before license suspended for life.
.Judge David Giant in Bradford Jimmy : Silcox pled no
Circuit Court: contest burglary of structure
and purchase of cannabis; 366
Richard K. Baugess found days county jail with 149 days
guilty .of sexual battery, lewd credit.
or lascivious molestation on a Robin Edwin Geiger pled no
child 12 to 16 and contributing contest possession and display
to the delinquency of a minor; of canceled driver's license; 90
sentenced to serve 132 months days administrative probation,
in the Department of court costs and $200 fine.
Corrections (DOC), eight.years Kenneth Keith Silcox pled
sexual offender probation, no no contest burglary .of
contact with victim, $15 cost dwelling, domestic.battery and,
-per month, 256 days credit for trespass, after .,warning; 150
time served in the countyjail. days county jail with 146 days
Sammy Lee. Fuqua found credit, court-costs,
guilty violation of probation Demetrius Pierce pled no-
possession- of controlled contest violation of probation
substance; 15 months DOC robbery with a weapon;
with 161 days credit for time probation revoked, 180 days
served, probation revoked, county jail.
Sandra Moniquie, Hampton Jeffery Gerald Sellers pled
pled no contest aggravated no contest violation of
assault \%ih a.'deiadl, weapon' .... probation possession of forged
IS months probation, attend' notes or bills and scheme to
anger management, no contest defraud; 18 months probation,
with victim, cost $20 a substance abuse evaluation.
month. John Warren. Strickland pled
Kevin Webb pled no contest no contest violation of
burglary of dwelling; 366 days probation felony driving while
county jail with credit for 242 license suspended or revoked
days time served, habitual (DWLS); 90 days county jail
felony offender, with 57 days credit for time
served, probation revoked.


June -
Eric Andrew Cowart pled
guilty felony DWLS; 180 days
county jail.
Christopher Kalogiros found
guilty fleeing and attempting
to elude, DWLS and resisting
arrest without violence; 270
days county jail with 220 days
credit, license suspended one


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year, 18 months probation,
obtain valid license, costs
waived.
Jason Joe Flanagan pled no
contest felony battery repeat
offender; 189 days county -jail
with 85 days credit, 18 months
probation, no contact with
victim, $10 monthly, attend
Batterers Intervennon nr ugram.
Thomas Marvin Howard
pled no contest possession of
controlled substance and
possession of drug
paraphernalia; 18 months
probation, substance abuse
evaluation, $405 court costs,
$20 monthly.
Richard Stephen Tyler. Jr.
pled. no contest uttering a
forged bill and bringing forged
bank bills into state; 180 days
county jail with 65 days credit,
court costs.
Gordon Wayne Gray pled no
contest violation of probation
grand theft; .18 months DOC
with 33 days credit.
Joshua James Braham pled
no contest violation of
probation robbery with a
weapon; eight years DOC.
Travis Edward Aldridge pled
no contest violation of
probation possession and sale
of controlled substance; 180
days county jail with 61 days
credit.
Jason Solom Barr pled no
contest violation of probation
possession of controlled
substance; 18 months DOC
with 80 days credit.


j :t '7F--7-


; ::; I 1:


r'


Jaclyn Tomlinson Becker"
pled no contest violation of
probation uttering a forgery
and grand theft (three counts);
probation revoked,, 15 months
DOC with Il]l days credit.
Curtis Randall Brooks pled
no contest violation of
probation no valid driver's
license; 60 days county jail
with 47 days credit.
Emory Lee Crews pled no
contest violation of probation
burglary of unoccupied
structure or conveyance
unarmed; 180 days county jail,
probation revoked.
Gretchin D. Crews pled no
contest felony DWLS;
probation revoked, 291 days
county jail with 111 days
credit.
Ronnie Lee Frazier pled no
contest 10 counts violation of
probation burglary of structure,
grand theft and dealing in
stolen property; .72 months
DOC with 939 days credit.
Megan Leigh Bowling found
guilty -violation of probation
unlawful possession oui sted
chemical; substance abuse
evaluation and treatment if
indicated.
Michael L. Jenkins pled no
contest violation of probation
burglary of structure; 24
months DOC with 307 days
credit.
Misti Griffis Lawson pled
no contest violation of
probation possession and sale
of controlled substance; 20


months DOC with 53 days
credit.
Angela Sexton pled no
contest violation of probation
grand theft; 18 months DOC
with 110 days credit.
Shannon Marie Vansyckle
pled no contest violation of
probation 'uttering a forged
bank check (two counts),
burglary of a structure (three
counts) and burglary, of
unoccupied structure or
conveyance; 24 months DOC,
244 days credit (cases to run
concurrent). ;
Lottie Lavern.Williams pled
no contest violation of
probation sale and possession
of controlled substance;
probation revoked, 15 months
DOC with 45 days credit.
Mary Malrtin pled no contest
possession of controlled
substance; $10 monthly, 50
hours community service,
random drug screening.


Divorces in.
Bradford
Marriages receiving final
dissolution in Bradford County
included the follow ing.

June 2006
Donald McGovern vs Kim
SM. McGovern :
Patricia G. Strong vs Henry
Allen Strong
LaDonna Perry vs Earl Perry
Nancy Lynn Bridier vs
Wilford Leon Bridier
Jessica M. Taylor vs
Michael Taylor


1, 11 1, 9 ,4' ,


Catherine Raye Snow vs
Kevin W. Snow
Patricia Strong \ s Henry
Allen Strong
Heather Gilliard vs Jason
Gilliard
Lois R. Woeller vs Kathy
A. Woeller
Edward Lee Blocker vs
Jacqueline E. Blocker
Julie L. Fuller vs Barnard H.
Fuller II
Charles D. Riley vs Delores
M. Riley
. Nawaka Yuhikeeta Jones vs
Jesse Albert Jones

May 2006
Karen, S. .Lewis vs. James
M. Lewis
Mary E. Bageant vs Eldon
C. Bageant Sr. .
, Anthony M. Jones vs
Melissa Mitchell
Edna Fry Home vs. Alfred
Billy Home II
Rita M. Peterson ---vs
Michael W. Peterson
, Tracy D. Miller vs Tracey
L. Miller
Michael. Hanson vs Donna
K. Hanson
Timothy Lindsey vs Mary
E. Lindse.
JeffreN E. Durrence vs
Margaret Durrance .
Melissa, Dawn Padgett vs.
Rodney Edison Padgett
William Allen Prentiss vs
Lisa Marie Prentiss
Dana Marie Morgan ry-s'.,'
James Leon Morgan
Cleveland Morris vs Bridget
L. Morris
Jay Groves vs Carol Orte6h'
Groves.







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


CRIME:


Starke man
charged with
aggravated
assault
A--20-year-old Starke man
faces charges of "'aggravated
assault after pointing a
handgun at two victims.
Albert James Simmons Jr.
was arrested July 29 by Deputy
Lee- Garnto for two counts
aggravated assault with a deadly
weapon (domestic) and .two
counts battery.
Simmons is charged with
grabbing one of the victims
around the throat and pushing
her to the ground, Deputy
Garnto said. He then grabbed
his handgun and pointed it at
her.
Simmons then grabbed the
second victim by the throat and
struck her in the face. After
striking her, he yelled 'at her
while holding the gun.
Both victims refused medical
treatment at the scene, Deputy
Garnto said.
Simmons remains in custody
under a $.100,000 bond.

Fleeing man
arrested
Friday
A Waldo man was arrested
July 28 in Keystone Heights
after fleeing Starke police
officers.
Daniel S. Nichols, 21,
driving a 1984 Ford pickup,
was swerving in and out of his
travel lane on Walnut Street,
according to Patrolman S.E.
Swain. When his tag number
was called in, it came back
belonging to another vehicle,
Patrolman Swain said.
Nichols sped up when the
officer activated his emergency
equipment. Travelling at 80
mph, Nichols slammed on his
brakes in an attempt nto get the
officer to hit him in.the rear.
On several attempts the pickup
swerved toward the patrol car,
Patrolman Swain said.
Nichols continued into
Alachua County, taking C.R.
217 to Earleton and running a
stop sign at C.R. 26. He ran a
vehicle off the road in Melrose
before turning onto C.R. 214.
.When his truck stalled, Nichols
"fied on foot, but. was soon
apprehended by the K-9,
Patrolman Swain said.
Nichols was charged with
fleeingor attempting to elude a
law enforcement officer, wilful-
wanton reckless driving,
aggravated assault on a police
officer, attaching tag not
assigned and driving while
license suspended or revoked.
He remains in custody under a
$50,000 bond.
Sgt. Richard Crews assisted
in the chase and arrest.

Second
arrest
in recent
burglary
A second Starke man was
charged last week with the
recent burglary of the Bradford
County Fairgrounds
Napolean D. Ballard, 49, was
arrested July 26 by Starke
Patrolman P.A. King for
burglary' to structure, grand
theft and dealing in stolen
property.
Ballard and Michael Edward
Sutton II are charged with
entering the building during the
weekend of July 14-17, where
they removed two televisions
and two VCR/DVD combos.
The items, valued at $700,
belonged to the Starke
Recreation Department.
The stolen property was
traded for crack cocaine,
Patrolman King said.
Ballard remains in custody
under a $30,000 bond.
Sutton was arrested July 18
for two other burglaries that
were committed the same
weekend. He admitted to
breaking into the lobby of the
Bradford High School gym and
a trailer at a local campground,
Sgt. Richard Crews said.
Sutton remains in custody
under a $75,000 bond.

Keystone
man faces


drug charges
A 46-year-old Keystone
Heights man was arrested last
week on drug charges.
Brian Daniel -Smith was
found asleep in his vehicle at
3:29 a.m. in a parking lot on
S.R. 100, according to Deputy
David White. When questioned,
Smith appeared disoriented and
confused, Deputy White said.
His identification card, found
on the floorboard, had a powder
substance on the edges that


retrieve his property, Deputy
Sapp said. Moore stated he
knew this was in violation of
the restraining order. A $2,500
surety bond was posted for his.
release from custody.
Priscilla Dinkins, 53, of
Starke was arrested July 24 by
Starke Patrolman J.W. Hooper
for retail theft. Dinkins is
charged with shoplifting a pair
of glasses from Winn Dixie.


~


tested positive for 'cocaine,
Deputy White said.
In the vehicle the deputy
found tablets of Tylenol With
codeine and Flexeril.
Smith was charged July 29
with possession of controlled
substance cocaine and
prescription medications,
Deputy White said.

Man. arrested
for providing
alcohol to
minors
. William Scott Brown, 23, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
July 26 by Deputy Daniel.
Eshelman on a 'warrant for
selling or giving alcoholic
beverages to persons under the
age of 21.
The warrant was the result of
an investigation which began
on July 8 when deputies
responded to Columbia Avenue
to a juvenile complaint. '
The mother of a 15-Near-old
stated she found her daughter
missing iron the home at 5
a.m. The daughter's computer
indicated she had been on the
My Space Web site with Billy
Brown who lives on Columbia.
Avenue, Deputy Eshelman
said.
.When the mother approached.
Brown's residence, she found
her daughter, ho v. as
extremely intoxicated. The
mother also reported seeing
two female subjects lea\ ing the
residence from the rear. Depurt
Eshelman said.
The teenager was later
inter\ieed and admitted to
sneaking out of her home and
going to Brown's house many
times.. She invited friends ,ov-er
and they Nould hang out and
drink beer, Deputy Eshelman
said. .
Brown was arrested with
bond set at 25.002

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: -
. David Leon Bass, 23, of
Lawtey was arrested July 29 by
Starke Patrolman Shawn.
Brown for felony battery
(aggravated). Bass is charged
with striking the victim, who
is pregnant, Patrolman Brown
said. Bond was set at $10,000.

Pedro Alvon Carter, 35, of
Starke was arrested July 27 by
Starke Patrolman Michelle
Tarrant. for resisting an officer
without violence.. Carter fled
on foot when he was asked to
stop for questioning at a
disturbance call; Patrolman
Tarrant said. He was released
after a $1,000 surety bond was
posted.
Barry Kenneth Ely III, 32, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
July 26 by Clay Deputy Kerry
Redgate for burglary to, a
structure and petit theft. Ely is
charged with breaking into. a
garage at a residence on
Andromeda Lane where he
removed a Duraband CD player
AM/FM receiver and a Sanyo
TV. The stolen property was
recovered, Deputy Redgate said.
Andrew B. Moore, 20, and
Robert W. Massey, 18, both of
Starke, were arrested July 26
by Starke Patrolman P.A.
King for. possession of
marijuana and possession of
drug paraphernalia after their
vehicle was stopped for a
cracked windshield. A bag of
marijuana and a glass
marijuana pipe were found
during a search of their vehicle,
Patrolman King said. Moore
and Massey were released from
custody an.e ,o0 suul ety
bonds were posted.

Barry Layne Moore, 44, of
Hampton was arrested July 27
by Bradford Deputy Thomas
Sapp for violation of
injunction for protection.
Moore is charged with
attempting to contact the
victim and then going to her
residence where he tried to


Value of the item was $10.69.
A $1,000 surety bond was
posted for her. release from-
custody.
Kevin L. Jenkins, 32, of
Starke was arrested July 30 by
Patrolman Hooper for
possession of crack cocaine.
Jenkins was charged -i th the
offense at 3 a.m. during a
traffic stop, Patrolman Hooper
said. Bond was set at $15,000.
Eric K. Biemesderfer, 32, of
Hiram, Ga. was arrested July
26 by Bradford Deputy David
Thompson on a capias, for
dealing in stolen property with
bond set at $20,000 and failure
to appear worthless check with
bond set at $10,000.
Latosha Bryant Baxter, 24,
of Jacksonville was arrested
July 30 by Bradford Deputy
Aaron Black on a warrant from
Duval .County for, public
assistance fraud and on a capias
for failure to redeliver leased
piopert.r. Surety bonds
totalling %15.006 were posted
for her release from custody,
Richard Steven Tyler, 27, of
Keystone Heights % as arrested
July 29 by Deputy Black for
failure to appear violationn of

probation petit theft. Bond \ as
set it )4,UUU. .
Daid Jersey, 41- of
Keystone Heights 'was arrested
July 31 by Clay deputies as a
fugitive from justice.
Nlichael Pierce, 20. of Starke
%%as arrested July 30 by Deputy
Gaimto for violationn of
probation possession of
cocaine %%ith no bond.

Daniel Spradle,. 44. of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jul, 30 bN Clay deputies on a
%arrant "for -. olation of
probation utittering a forgery
Jarhes Brogdon,' 39, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
July 28 on a warrant for
unemployment compensation
fraud. -
John Porter, 41,. 'of
Florahome %%as arrested July 28
by Jacksonville officers ion a
warrant for dealing in stolen
property.
Kenneth 'Thomas, 47. of
Melrose was arrested July.,'-28
by Clay deputies on ...arrants
for worthless check.


* John -Broestler, 40, of
Gainesville was arrested Jutly
26. -by Alachua Deputy
Christopher Weitzel on a
Bradford warrant for failure to
appear battery and disorderly
intoxication with bond set at
$4,500.
Scott Edward Campbell, 27,
of Jackson% ille was arrested
July 29 by' Jacksonville
Deputy A.B. Carnes on a
* warrant from Bradford for
violation of probation
burglary, dealing in stolen
property and fraud without.
bond.

Traffic
Thomas Charles Mercer, 46,
of San Mateo was arrested July
27 by Starke Sgt. Richard
Crews for driving while license
suspended (DWLS) knowingly.
SA $500 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.

Donald Alessi, 58, of
Keystone Heights %as arrested
July 26 b) Clay Deputy
Christopher Garrison, for
DWLS habitual traffic .iolator
and resisting arrest %thoiut


violence. Alessi was traffic
stopped on Blanding Boulevard
in Middleburg for swerving in
and out of traffic, Deputy
Garrison said. He refused
commands from. the deputies
and was placed in custody, at
which time he began to pull
away and was forced to the
ground. Alessi struck his
forehead and nose on the
ground. He was transported to
Orange Park Medical Center for
treatment of his injuries before
being transported to the county
jail, Deputy Garrison said.
Curtis Brooks, 47, of
Hampton was arrested July 25
by Hampton Sgt. A.J. Gibson
for DWLS habitual. He was
released after a $2,500 surety
bond was posted.
Daniel Bresee, 19, of
Hampton was .arrested July 30
by Sgt. Gibson for DWLS
with knowledge. A $500 surety
bond was posted for his release.
from custody.
Eric G. Mortimer, 26, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
July 30 by Sgt. Gibson for
DWLS when his vehicle was
stopped for loud music. He was
also charged on a writ of bodily
attachment from Clay County.


NHE SLASB .







SJo, Mrs. Margaret's


70th Birthday Party!

\ Saturday Aug. 5 Festivities start at 2 pm "






FISH FRY WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS!J,
- Lots of Food, Fun & Games... Come Join Us! .

7th 904-964-93741
SW 75th Ave 3 miles west of Starke on SR 100
L^^^^^l^^^^^^^^


He may purge by paying
$1,000. Mortimer was charged
-possession of cannabis after a
cigarette pack with six
"roaches" and loose marijuana
was found during a search, Sgt.
Gibson said. Bond was set at
$2,000.
Jeronimo Talentino Cruz,
21, of Hampton was arrested
July 29 by Sgt. Gibson for no
valid driver's license (NV-DL)..
Bond was set at $1,000.
Vernon Buck Thompson, 27,
of Starke was arrested July 30
by Patrolman Brown for
DWLS knowingly and on, a
warrant for failure to appear
DWLS wan oonu set at
$2,000. During the arrest the
officer found a crack stem with
mesh. arid residue in
Thompson's pocket Patrolman
Brown additionally charged
Thompson with possession of
drug paraphernalia.

Eric Roberson, 37, of
Gainesville was arrested July
25 by Bradford Sg. E.J. Kiser
for failure to appear violation
of probation felony DWLS.
Thomas Witcherman, 22, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
July 31 by Clay deputies for
failure to appear NVDL.







Aug. 3,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 7B



Canova excited to become Kiwanis president Oct. 1


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Cheryl Canova does not take
over as president of the
Kiwanis Club of Starke until
Oct. 1, but she is busy
planning for her year as
president-a year in which she
hopes the club accomplishes a
lot.
"I'm excited," she said,
adding that she hopes she can
find the time to do all that she
wants to.
; The Kiwanis Club raises
money to fund several youth
projects, thus it should be no
surprise that some of Canova's
goals as president center on
serving Bradford County
youth. She would like to get
the Key Club at Bradford High
School started up :again and
would like to start a K-Kids
program at the elementary
school level. She is also
considering a project in which
dictionaries would be provided
to all third-grade students.
Canova, crediting the hard
Work of member Richard
' Sapp. said the Terrific Kids


Cheryl Canova

program will be better this
year with more goodies for
students and new-look
certificates and bumper
stickers.
Another' southh project ma\
come about because of a grant.
"We found out we could do


grant requests," Canova said.
"We never knew about that, so
we'll probably try to figure
some project to do that would
benefit the youth."
A lot of Kiwanis clubs are
hosting baby showers in which
mothers receive useful items as
well as information on child
care. That is something fellow,
member Winnie Holland, who
is also the director of health in
Bradford and Union counties,
would like to do, Canova said.
The club will continue the
fund-raisers it began last year
(selling smoked ribs and
holding a duck race and Texas
Hold 'Em pokei tournaments).
The club has hosted a MNiz
Ugl contest ever) year, which
may continue, but it also might
be replaced with something
else (a contest where women
dress up as men, for example).'
Canova said club efforts are'
also geared toward increasing
the endowed scholarship at
Santa Fe Community College.
"I think we've given almost
$7.000 this year," she said.
"Our goal will be to do it again


this coming year, so in three
years we hope to have a
$20,000 addition to our
endowed funds. We're doing
very well." ."'
Canova would like to focus
some .efforts 'on making more
information available on the
club. For example, she wants
to develop a Web site and get
information on club fund-
raisers published in the district
magazine.
Also, Canova wants to
develop brochures and hold
member orientations "so6
people know what Kiwanis is
all about before they join. We
haven't done that in the past."
As for existing members,
Canova wants to" create a
calendar of events so they
know what is going on
throughout the year. She is
also creating books that
contain information about each
member so members can get to
know each other better.
Recruiting new members is,
as always, a focus. Canova
said clubs have been asked to
increase their membership by


5-6 percent during the course
of the year.
Another part of that, though,
is retaining those members.
The key to that is making sure
everybody gets involved in
club activities. Canova is
working to Vet inmore people to
serve as co-chairs of the club's
various committees, sol that
being a member of Kiwanis is
something more than just
meeting for lunch on
Tuesday.
"You've got to get them
involved for them to stay in the
club," Canova said.
Canova became involved in
"Kiwanis more than three years
ago. The appeal of the club to
her has been the people.
"We've got good people in
there," she said. "It's fun. I
think a plus is that.it's a mixed
group. It's not all females or'
all males."
Canova is looking forward
not only ,to working with that.
"fun" group of Kiwanians, but.
also working with the other
local clubs in the area. She
plans to have lunch with the


presidents of the local Altrusa,
Rotary, Woman's and,
possibly, Lions clubs in order
to discuss combining the
clubs' efforts on a community
project..
"Number one, these are your
leaders in the community,"
Canova said, "They're the
people who work: and do
things for the community, so
why not put everybody
together instead of us doing a
little bit here and a little bit
there? Why not have a united
effort? Think of how much we
can accomplish." '
If you would like more
information on the Kiwanis
Club of Starke, please talk. to
any member, who can invite
you to one of the meetings,
Which are held Tuesda.ys at
noon at Western Steer Family
Steakhouse. You may also call
Canova at (904) 964-5382.
"We're always looking for
people," she said.


**i Rotary president anticipates 'very good year'


BY CLIFF SNELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Kim Skidmore may not hale
them rolling in the aisles, but
hopefully that will be the only
fault an\ member of the Starke
Roiary Club can find with her
as she series as this %ear's
president.
Skidmore admitted that one
challenge as president is
having to speak in public. She
has gotten better at that,
though, as she has gotten more
comfortable around her fellow
Rotarians (she has only been a
member of the club- since last
summer).
"Unfortunately, I'll never be
able to tell a good joke." she
said.
What isn't a joke is her


Chevrolet shows its

support for Mz. Ugly
Lila Sellars (left), the president of the Kiwanis Club of
Starke, accepts ar-heck in the amount of $1,500 from
; ,Tom Adams, the general manager at Bill Adams ,.
Chevrolet of Starke. The dealership, which has
supported several of the club's fund-raisers, is
sponsoring the Aug. 19 Mz. Ugly contest.



NOTICE
The 2006' Bradford County Value Adjustment Board
will conduct an Organizational Meeting Thurs., August
10, 2006 at 9:30 a.m. in the County Commission
Meeting Room located in the North Annex of the
Courthouse at 945 N. Temple Avenue, Starke.
n,


&


belief that a "very good year"
is- in store for the club. That
belief is centered on the type
of people who are in the club
"I've got a good,
understanding group,"
Skidmore said. "They're all
supportive and helpful.'"
One ot Skidmore's goals
this year is to create more
bonding experiences among
Roiarians and community
members. For example, she
said the club will host another
fishing tournament and she


wants the club to have a dinner
cruise out of (irecn Cove
Springs.
"It's more of a bondino
thing than a fund-raiser,"
Skidmore said "It's something
fun I think the Rotary 'would
enjoy."
When it comes to raising
funds. Skidmore said the ke\
this year is to "work smarter,
not harder."
"Sometimes you can work
for, months on a project and
then end up making $2,00'0


and going, 'Oh, my gosh,
there's got to be. a better way
to do this.'" :
Skidmore also wants to look
at supporting more people in
.the community. Skidmore
mentioned Starke pastor Greg
Pusatert w\ho is involved in an
international ministry. She
%would like to obtain a Rotary
International grant to assist
Pusateri.

See ROTARY, p. 11B


EVERY CHILD PLAYS.
EVERY CHILD LEARNS.

S EVERY CHILD
,. IS A WINNER



CONTACT '
Z MADISON STREET BAPi 5 I CHURCH
.964-7957 ,

Early registration cost per child is $70.00.
After August 14, add $10.00.
Deadline for registration is August 1.9.

ii T'Hrir uiTtf ^T fT+TifT T(*TlfS'T^^Tl ~rTa \ '^ 'k


Kim Skidmore


Classified Ads -


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40 Notice
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904-964-6305 Fax: 904-964-8628
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law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all.
dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are avail-
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unless credit has already
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then 20 cents per word
thereafter.
42 Motor
Vehicles
1994 DODGE RAM 250
van, 8 passenger. 2
bench back seats make
into beds. Has table, new
head liner, very clean
upholstery. Engine &
gear train run good, en-
gine does not use oil,
good tires. 100,200
miles, service records
available. $3500. Phone
904-964-5748.
91 HD 1200, Sportster,
blue lots of extra's &
chrome. Call 352-235-
0930.
05 ROAD KING Harley
Davidson. Stock, under
5000 miles, $16,500
OBO. Call 352-473-
0820.
2005 ACURA TL $33,000.
Call 904-964-6991.


88 BRONCO II 2.96
cylinder, 5sp runs good,
$1400 OBO. 92 S10
Tahoe Blazer, 4.3 V6,
auto, runs good, $1500
OBO. 1993 F250 4 wheel
drive, 460 auto, trans
bad, $3000 OBO or
trade. Call 904-364-
7256.
2003 TOYOTA Camry LE,
beige, V6, 84K miles,
very good condition in-
side and out, clean,
$11,500 call 386-496-
0042.
1994 MAZDA MPV 4 wheel
drve with 95 engine, new
tires, good AC, $1700.
Call 904-964-4682.
1999 FORD RANGER
Sport, 88,400 miles, 1
owner, 6 cylinder stick
shift, AC. Blue book
value $6525. Will sell for
$5500. Call 904-964-
5222 leave a message.
1995 MAZDA B2300, 5sp,
cold ac, dings, runs good
$1795. 1992 Lexus,
LS400, reduced $4500
firm. Also 94 Chevy Lu-
mina Van, cold ac, runs
$695-trans problems.
Call 904-964-4111.
44 Boats and
ATV's
BOWRIDER 18' 105 HP
engine, runs good. Depth
finder & inboard pump &
trailer, $2000. Call 352-
473-7425 or 904-226-
4346.
STOTT CRAFT 15' 50 HP
Johnson, power trim and
tilt, $2500 firm. Call 352-
235-0930 or 904-364-
2234.
19'BOWRIDER 120 HP, I/
0 $1500. 12' fiberglass
v-hull, with 6HP
Evinrude, $800. 352-
284-2749.
45 Land for
Sale
7.19 ACRES for sale in
Hampton, cleared,
$77,000. Call 904-219-
3714. '
2.5 ACRES WITH 99
TWMH well & septic, like
new in Union County, fi-
nancing available. Call
386-496-1146. Asking
$84,000.


3 Acres in
Keystone Heights.
High & Dry. Horses
OK. Owner finance
$29,900 080
Call

888-526-3007
ownerlagnt
2.5 ACRES CLEARED with
new driveway on N.W.
180th Street in Starke.
$57,900. Call 904-964-
6708 leave message. ,
3 ACRES FOR SALE on-
South 301, in Bradford
County. Asking $24,000.
Outside city limits. Call
Timmy at 904'364-7718.
1.8 ACRES PARTIALLY
cleared, & ready for your
home or MH. Locatpd in
residential subdivision
with newer homes nicely
treed and horses al-
lowed. Asking $39,000.
Call Marlena Palmer at
Smith and Smith Realty
904-964-9222 or 904-
422-0470.
LAND 1 ACRE LOTS
24,500. Owner financing.
Call 352-468-2959.
NEW DEED RE-
STRICTED, subdivision
in Keystone Heights,
Clay County. Paved,

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


Roads, Sidewalks, Un-
derground Utilities, Key-
stone 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
40K. Reserve your lot
today at pre-construction
prices. See more at
www.kellysmnoak.com or'
call Kim at 352-494-
1432.
47 Commercial
'Property
Warehouse for sale
or lease in Keystone
Heights on
Commercial Circle.
4600 sq. ft.
Warehouse & 1300
sq. ft. MH Offic9 on
approx. 1.5 acres.
City Water & Sewer.
Call
888-526-3007
oWnerlagnt.
FOR LEASE ORsale. Ideal
location 2 patelsl 2800
SOFT building with of-
fice, barn, mini storage,
5 acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10th
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-
,3827 for more Informa-
tion.
COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL
space by Starke Post
Office for rent or lease.
For more information
please call 904-964-
6305 and ask for John.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and
more provided. Call 904-
964-2616. f
48 Homes for
Sale
3BR HOME ON 1+ACRES
lots of extra's, $132,000.
Call 904-364-7320.
GREAT LOCATION be-
tween Keystone/Melrose


- -r ~ ------- ----~-- ~--CI-b I -r --


i


_ I I II ~F-L---~~s ~PI 111 ~-~II~-~


I








Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Aug. 3, 2006


Classified Ads


,Read our Classifieds on the

- World Wide Web

www.BCTelegraph.com


*. Where one call

does it a/ll

964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261


on pavea street. 3BR/
' 2BA, 1837 sq ft. Just re-
modeled, includes fans,
Appliances shed,
screened porch, 2 car

C e'.






Re lt


352473888


Announcements
i: Stress Rdin.ng 'owr
Relationships" Bue and
Read DIA NETCS'by L.
Ron Hubbard Call
i813872 .0'22. .r send
$800 to Daneiirc 3102
N Haban3 A'e. Tampa
FL 33607
Business Opportunities
Earn $367.97 per day
with your own business.
No B.S. No boss. Just
'partners. "Free training.
www.wahdreamteam.co
m
Fed up with your job,
bu.sneSs or franchise?
Si.ri making the money
you deserve to make. I'm
the leader you've been
looking for. (800)831-
2279
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do, you. earn
$800/day? 30 Machines,
Free Candy All for
$9,995. (8881629-9968
BO2000033. CALL US:
We will not be
undersold!
LOCAL VENDING
ROUTE inaic & Soda,
Full-Line, All Brands.
Great equipment &
support. Financing
available w/$6K down.
Tom: (954)971-9301,
BO#2002-037.
Looking for successful
entrepreneurs only. to
open franchise business
in town, must be proven
in management, a born
risk-taker DO NOT
CALL otherwise
(800)819-2634.
Help Wanted
DRIVER: YOU WANT
IT, WE HAVE IT! Solo.
teams, owner operators,
company drivers,
students, recent. grads,
regional, dedicated, long
haul. Van, flatbed. Must
be 21. CRST Career
Center. (800)940-2778,
www.driveforerst.com.
Drivers $1000+ WKLY
Great Miles, Hometime
& Bonus *36-
43cpm/$1.20pm* $0
Lease NEW Trucks
CDL-A + 3,mos OTR
Local Orientation
(800)635-8669.
HANDYMEN AND
WOMEN must know
some carpentry,
cabinetry, masonry,
painting, roofing, tiling,
gardening, also a driver
and housekeeper. Call
Madhu at (954)609-
8525.
Driver-HIRING
QUALIFIED DRIVERS
for Central Florida Local
& National OTR


garage, $199,900. Day
352-475-1800 or eve-
nings 352-475-6255.
WELL BUILT and cared for
2BR/1BA home on one
acre in Starke. Quiet
country, tree lined prop-
erty with circular drive-
way screened front
porch,. kitchen with
marble floor and counter
top, plus large shed.
$124,900, call today 352-
473-4816. www.wats
onkeystone.com,
Watson Realty Corp.
LAND HOME PACKAGES.
New and used. $1500
down to own your own
home. Call 352-468-
2959.


Southern


Professional


Title Servicesw e

"For Ar # VwrCaVitl i

CLOSINGS -
Residential & Commercial

TITLE INSURANCE

PUBLIC RECORD SEARCHES

Prof essionl.a exerifeccd

and Yriefdly Service

OWNERS:
Kay Colson Waters
Darlene Foreman Lugin


| STARKE I LAKE BUTLER I

904-964-6872 386-496-0089


positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no
pump..:, great benefits,
competitive pay & new
equipment. Need 2 years
experience. Call Bynum
Transport for your
opportunity today.
(806)741-7950.

We're raising pay for
Florida Regional drivers!
Home every weekend!
Home during the week!
Solid'weekly miles! 95%
no touch! Preplanned
freight! $.43 per mile
HEARTLAND
EXPRESS (800)441-
4953
www.heartlandexpress.c
om.
AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career today!
Offering courses in CDL
A. One Tuition fee!
Many payment options!
No- registration fee!
(888)808-5947
info@americasdrivingac
ademy.com.

*OWNER OPERATORS
ONLY! 3200+ miles per
week with our dry vans.
Out 10-14 days. Top pay.
FSC on ALL MTLES!
Trinity Nationwide
Carriers (866)398-2014.
Owner Operators: Did
you average $1.88 in
your Tractor or $1.41 in
your Straight Truck last
week? Our Owner
Operators did! Tri-State
Ex edited (888)320-

Drivers- OTR, Flatbed
and Reefer. Recent
Average $1,294-
$1,523/week. No
Experience? On the Road
Training Available.
Orientation in Florida
(800)771-6318
www.primeinc.com.
CAR HAULING.
Southeast Region.
$1,100+/WEEK! great
Home Time! Company
Paid Benefits! PAID
TRAINING FOR
DRIVERS WITH
MINIMUM 1 YEAR
OTR EXPERIENCE!
(912)571-9668 -OR
(866)413-3074.
Owner Operators
wanted. Long Haul loads
FL to CA, CA to WA,
WA to FL. Pull our Air-
Ride Reefers. Hammnell
Transport Service Inc.
Ask for Paul Magana
(541)571-3974.
www.hammelltransport.c
om.
INTERESTED IN A
POSTAL JOB Earning
$57K/yr Avg Minimum


KEYSTONE WATER-
FRONT Paradise Lake,
1+ acres, 2000, 3BR/
2BA, new tile floors,
great view, a must see.
Only $159,900. Call 352-
468-2959.
HOME FOR SALE Key-
stone/Melrose area.
3BR/2BA, newly remod-
eled, 2 car garage, shed,
$199,900. Day 352-475-
1800 or evenings 352-
475-6255.
49 Mobile
Homes for Sale
DWMH ON 2.5 ACRES
3BR/2BA, FPL utilities,
covered back porch with
attached carport, fire
place, master bath has
garden tub, den, new
roof, new insulation, with
carport, horses welcome,
very private, $75,000.
Call 904-796-0655 or
904-964-6830.
Enjoy the Country. Very
nice 3 bdrm 2 bath MH


Pay? Our services can
help you prepare for the
Postal Battery Exam,
Find Out How! Call
Today For More
Information... (800)584-
1775.Ref Code #P5799.
DATA ENTRY! Work
From Anywhere.
Flexible Hours. Personal
Computer Required.
Excellent Career
Opportunity. Serious
quiries Only (800)344-
9636 Ext. 700.
Truck Drivers: CDL
training. Up to $20,000
bonus. Accelerate your
career as a Soldier. .Drive
out terrorism by keeping
the Army National Guard
supplied. 1-800-GO-
G UARD.com/truck.
Instruction
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAINING
FOR EMPLOYMENT:
Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators; National
Certification, *Job
Placement Assistance;
Associated Training
*Services (800)251-3274
www.equipment-
school.com.
Manufactured Homes
PALM HARBOR
HOMES Factory Model
Center LARGEST in
America! Modular,
Mobile and Stilt Homes.
Call for FREE Color
Brochures! (800)622-
2832.
Medical Supplies
FREE DIABETIC
SUPPLIES!
MEDICARE
PATIENTS! Call Us Toll
Free (866)294-3476 and
receive a FREE METER!
Am-Med Quality
Diabetic Supplies.
Miscellaneous
DIVORCE$275-
$350*COVERS children,
etc. Only one signature
required! *Excludes
govt. fees! Call
weekdays (800)462-
2000, ext.600. (8am-
6pm)Alta Divorce, LLC.
Established 1977.

ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Computers
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer provided.
Financial Aid if
qualified. Call (866)858-
2121
www.onlineTidewaterTe
ch.com.


from $22 a month!
FREE Color Catalog
CALL TODAY!
(800)842-1305
www.np.etstan.com.
AIRLINE MECHANIC -
Rapid training for high
paying Aviation Career.
FAA predicts severe
shortage. Financial aid if
qualify Job placement
assistance. CALL AIM
(888)349-5387.
Pools
Demo Homesites Wanted
Now! In selected areas!
For the New Kayak Pool
- The above ground pool
with ih-ground features.
Save $ with this unique
opportunity. Free
Estimates / FAST
INSTALLATION / EZ
Financing. Call
(866)348-7550.
Real Estate
MILLION DOLLAR
VISTAS with cool
mountain breezes high
atop the Smokies
between prestigious
Highlands/FranklinTDilla
rd. Exclusive, Private,
Secluded. Huge
homesites from $175,000
(800)679-7976
www.highlandspass.com.
East Tennessee- Norris
Lake 5.6 acre wooded
LAKEFRONT lot-
$66,500 5.1 acre wooded
VIEW lot- $28,900 Call
Lakeside Realty @
(423)626-5820 Or visit
www.lakesiderealty-
tn.com.
MURPHY, NORTH
CAROLINA AAH"
COOL SUMMERS
MILD WINTERS
Affordable Homes &
Mountain Cabins, Land
CALL FOR FREE
BROCHURE, (877)837-
2288 EXIT REALTY
MOUNTA IN VIEW
PROPERTIES
www.exitmurphy.com.
Gulf front lots $595k.
Homes starting mid
$300k. New master
,planned ocean front
community on beautiful
Mustang Island, near
Corpus Christi, TX.
www.cinnamonshore.co
m, (866)891-5163.
North Carolina Cool
Mountain Air, Views &
Streams, Homes, Cabins
& Acreage. FREE
BROCHURE (800)642-
5333. Realty Of Murphy
317 Peachtree St.
Murphy, N.C. 28906.
www.realtyofmurphy.co
m. .


WOLFF TANNING BEAUTIFUL N.
BEDS Buy Direct and CAROLINA. ESCAPE
Save! Full Body units TO BEAUTIFUL


on 1 1/2 fenced acres
near Keystone Heights.
Central Heat. Washer &
Dryer. Includes 16x12
shed. Great schools.
Horses OK. $72,000
OBO. Call 904-233-
4233.
Cute 2 bdrm 2 bath MH on
approx 1 acre in Key-
stone Heights area. In-

,cludes 12x10 storage
shed. Front & back
porches. End of road &
very. private. Great
schools. Horses OK.
$66,500 OBO. Call 904-
233-4233.
HILLIARD/ NEW Jacobsen
32 x 48: 3BR/2BA, set up
on 2 acres with well, sep-
tic & power pole in-
cluded, $734 per month.
Call 904-548-1480.
8 BRAND NEW HOMES
just bought out Double J
Mobile Home dealership
on US 17 just south of
A1A. We are selling out


WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS. FREE
COLOR BROCHURE &
INFORMATION.
MOUNTAIN
PROPERTIES W/
SPECTACULAR
VIEWS HOMES,
CABINS, CREEKS &
INVESTMENT
ACREAGE. Cherokee
Mountain GMAC Real
Estate.
cherokeemountainrealty.
com (800)841-5868.
Gated community 2
hours from Atlanta & the
Coast. 1/2 to 3 acre
parcels from the $40's.
Incredible sunsets &
summer breezes! Private
location, amenities. Call
(866)882-1107.
KY LAKE
CUMBERLAND
LIMITED LAND SALE
- Up to $10,000 OFF all
waterfront parcels!
Parcels with generous
120' frontage are being
discounted or a limited
time. Awesome
amenities! (866)462-
8198.
KY /TN LAKE
OVERVIEW PARCEL
2.16 acre high ground
parcel offers some of the
best views up and down
Lake Barkley, 90 min to
Nashville. Very close to
Land Between the Lakes
rec. area. $62,000.
(866)339-4966.
LOOKING TO OWN
LAND? Invest in rural
acreage throughout
America; coastal,
mountain, waterfront
properties, 20 to 200
acres. For FREE 'Special
Land Reports:
www.landbuyersguide.co
m/fl.
NC MOUNTAIN
ACREAGE Near
Asheville, NC. I to 8
acre parcels. Gated
community with
amenities. 4+ miles of
riverfront! Just 5 minutes
to town of Hot Springs.
Phase 11 opens Fall 06.
(866)292-5762.
TN 3.73 ACRES JUST
$69,900 Beautifdl 3+
acre parcel. Central to
Chattanooga &
Nashville. Mature
hardwoods. Close to state
park, 15 area golf
courses. Gated,
clubhouse, fitness center,
nature trails. (866)292-
5769.
VA MOUNTAINS 5
acres with frontage on
very large pristine creek,
very private, excellent
fishing, canoeing, good
access, near New River


all existing inventory at
huge discounts! Call
904-548-1480 or come
by 850712 HWY 17 in
Yulee.
50 For Rent
1201 DELL STREET,
Starke, (off North Pine
Street). 3BR/1BA, 1326
sq ft, brick home plus
garage. Excellent condi-
tion, new CH/A, new ap-
pliances, tile floor. $750
per month. Call Trevor
Waters Realty, Inc, call
352-473-7777.
FOR RENT; 14x70 mobile
home, 2BR/2BA, CH/A,
heat, $575 per month. A
security deposit plus first
and last months rent is
required. Call 904-964-
8431 or 352-745-1189.
3BR/2BA DW extra clean,
screened porch, no pets.
SE 49th Ave. $550 per
month plus deposit. Call
352-468-2674.
LARGE 2BR/2BA DW
$425 per month with
$425 deposit. No Pets.
CH/A. Call 904-964-
6445.
3BR/2BA MH on 1 acre,
close to schools & Key-
stone Heights. No pets.
$550 per month plus de-
posit. Call 352-475-6260.
LARGE 2BR upstairs un-
furnished apt. 3 miles
north of Starke on Hwy
301. 1st'& last month in


advance, $500 per
'month. Call 352-283-
4634.
LARGE 3BR/2BA DW
stove; refrigerator,
washer/dryer hookups,
818 North SR 21. Rent
$650 per month, security
$600. No Pets. Call 352-
475-5533 or 352-745-
0690.
3BR/2BA DW HOME
stove, refrigerator,
washer/dryer hookups,
no pets, 105-2 Camples
Lane, .Melrose. Rent
$650 per month, security
$600. No Pets. Call 352-
475-5533 or 352-745-
0690.
FOR RENT 2BR house on
Lake Geneva. Large liv-
ing room, dining room
with fireplace, and
kitchen snack bar. $600
per month, 1st, last, and
security. Call 352-475-
3440.
1BR/1BA MELROSE
AREA No pets. $260 per

month with $200 deposit.
Call 352-475-6285.
APT 2BR/1BA:MELROSE.
No peis $385 per morntlh
reni and $300 security
Call 352-475-6285.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
3BR/1.5BA, CH/A, on 1
3 acre, $450 per month
plus deposil Call 352-
235-1386
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS


lake front, 2BR/2BA, like
new. $800 per month.
Also 1BR/1BA, new
$600. Call 678-640-
1524.
3BR DW on Crosby Lake,
$500 deposit, $700 per
month, first and last
months rent. No pets.
.Call 904-964-6530.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT! COM-
PLETE with CH/A, cable
provided, all utilities paid!
Central location. 10%
discount on first months
rent for senior citizens.
Rooms with private bath,
$-110-$120./wk. Room
without bath, $95. Laun-
dry facilities available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre, and more[
See Manager at the
Magnolia Hotel, across
from the Starke Post Of-
fice. 904-964-4303.
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
.prison'. Call 352-468-
' 1323.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
Starke Apts. 2 BR HC&
non HC apartments.
Central ac/heat, on site
laundry, playground, pri-
vate. and quiet atmo-
sphere. Located on
SR16, 1001 Southern
Villas Drive, Starke, Fl or
call 904-964-7295, TDD/


ROOMS


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


Trail State Park,
$39,500. Owner
(866)789-8535
www.mountainsofVA.co
m.
GEORGIA/ NORTH
CAROLINA Captivating
mountain views, lakes,
rivers, waterfalls.
Homesites starting @
$39,900. Log home kits
@ $39,900. Limited
availability. Call
(8889389-3504 X700.
LAKEFRONT
REDEVELOPMENT
OPPORTUNITY!
www.grandeharbor.info.
All water- access
homesites direct from
the developer. Most
amenities already in. Far
below market value,
from $79,900. Possible
18 mo NO PAYMENTS!
Call Now! (888)BY-
LAKES.
Western New Mexico
Private 62 Acre Ranch
$129,990 Mt. views,
trees, rolling hills,
pastureland, borders
BLM. 1930's stone
homestead and barn
ruins. Horseback riding,
hiking, hunting. Perfect
family ranch, electricity.
100% financing. NALC
(866)365-2825.
LAKE ESCAPE at The
Ridges Resort & Club.
Bed& Breakfast at Our
Beautiful Lakeside
Mountain Resort in
Hiawassee GA. $99-
weekday to $139.
TheRidgesResort.com
(888)834-4409.
DIRECT OCEAN
ACCESS
PROPERTIES!
STARTING AT ONLY
$79,900! Properties up
to 3+ Acres available!
One Day Only Sale!
August 12th. Call Today
for Reservation!
(866)950-5263 Ext
1105.
Services
PokeRhythms...they
can't fix stupid...but they
can fix about everything
else. Don't play without
them? Get yours FREE
for 7 days
http://www.pokerhythms
.com. Change
everything!
Steel Buildings
BUILDING SALE!
"MANUFACTURER
DIRECT Since 1980!"
Extensive range of
sizes/models. Example:
40'x l00'x16'=3.48/sq.ft
Ends optional. 3-week
delivery. 25'x40'xl2'
$3990 (LIMITED
QTY). Pioneer
(800)668-.5422.


6109 Uare lDrive
312 DVW..IH v1 ilt2 240 sq hl Gt.-i al !ilY h ,.rrip Tc.lally remc~d.led


Happy Puppy Ini,


Bed and Breakfast


Secure and clean country atmosphere
Top quality meals served:
Experienced, personal attention for your pet
Quality kennel facilities / very private
8'x32'x6' high kennel runs / heavy chain link
Web cams


352-316-0219
By reservation only/Daily or Weekly
Worthington Springs, FL

PET BOARDING


Refinance &,

,e Purchases
FHA-VA
~ Conventional
-. New Cons mructlon
,'l mne EquitV, Loans
No income .EtriLciori
Loans

www. ivanhoemortgagestarke.cosm



.. ....


Out of Area Classifieds


I -


. I 1 111


TTY 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
678-438-6828 or 678-
.438-2865, for more infor-
mation.
FOR RENT DOWNTOWN
Business & Professional
office store. This 1500 sq
ft building has offices &
reception area, new car-
pet and paint. Monthly
rent w/option to lease
long term. $500 per
month, or long term
lease discount. Call Vir-
ginia at 904-964-6305.
52 Animals and
Pets
BABY PIGME GOATS for
sale, call 904-964-8169.
6 BEAGLE PUPPIES 10
weeks old, 4 boys and 2
girls. $100 each. All have
health certificates, call
904-964-5185 evenings
or 904-364-7137.
GREAT DEER DOG all
shots, current medical
history, breader pair,
$300 for both. Call 904-
964-5185 evenings or
904-364-7137.
GOAT MILK for pet, 2 liters
for $2 each. Call 904-
964-3704.
COWS, BRED COWS,
Calves, riding horses,
miniature horses, AMK
Farms, Call 904-782-
.3029.
53 A Starke
Yard Sales
HUGE YARD SALE Fri &
Sat, August 3rd & 4th,
9am to 5pm. Dishes,
pots, books, cook books,
& clothes (fill a bag for
$2) Big clean out sale,
some antiques. SR 18
East, 1/2 mile from
Worthington Springs.
FLEA MARKET CLOSE
OUT Fri, Sat, & Sun,
8am til 6pm, 2078 NW.
251 Street, Lawtey, FL.
Household, new shoes
S$5, 100 cell phone cases
$4 each;, 200 mens wal-
lets $3 to $4 each, power
wheel chair $450, King
size water bed with
bookcase head board &
4 storage drawers for
$100, 21 speed mon-
goose bicycle $100. Call
904-782-3984.
HUGE YARD SALE Turn
MEMMONEEENE


off 301. on to 204 and
take a right on 20th
Lane, follow signs. Fri &
Sat, 9am to 2pm.
5 FAMILY YARD SALE
Aug 4th & 5th. 514 West
Adkins Street, Starke
Florida. 8am til ? Sofa,
childs bed, furniture-4-
tires & rims (P235/
70R15), tools, clothes,
etc.
COMMUNITY YARD sale
Fri & Sat, 8am to 3pm,
7798 CR 225, near
Northside Baptist.
Come! Buy, sell or trade.
MULTI FAMILY yard sale.
Baby items, toys,
clothes, misc, stuff. Fri-
day and Saturday; 8am
til ? SR 16W Corner of
229A and Morgan Road.
Cancel if rain.
SAT 8AM TIL-?-996 North
Thompston St. nic nacs,
girl clothes, furniture.,

YARD.SALE Fri & Sat;-
8am to 3pm. Baby items,
clothes for boys,
women plus and means,
household items, many
misc, 8667 NWCR 225.
SR 16 West turn left on
CR 225, go approx 1.5
miles, beige house on
. right.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE Sat
8am lo 2pm in Coun-
try Club woods Follow
signs r from hospital
LARGE 'ARD SALE Sal
8anrr, o 4pm NW 561h
Avenue, Starke, oil.1
HWY 16',West: 4 miles
West of HWY 301.
Kitchen items, child car
seats, bed comforters,
ladies petite clothes and
coats, two pc's, office
supplies, briefcases,
many miscellaneous
items.
53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
BIG RUMMAGE SALE Fn-
- day 8am Iil 4pm. Salur.
day dollar a Dag day'
9am ii noon Somelhing
ror everyone Commu.
nily Cr,iurcr, Fellowship
'Hall behind Ace Hard-
ware.
RECYCLED TREA-
SURES sale Fri, August
4th, 9am til 4pm. Sat,
August 5th, 9am til Ipm
7191 SR21 North Key-
sione Hegnils Sat $1 a
bag day Fresh Siart Fel.
ic0wsn.p
SATURDAY 8/5, 8am until
everything gone. All pro-
ceeds to go to sending
voung person Io Masters
Co.:mmission at Key-
sione Fnst Assembly ol
God. SR 100 EasI
53 C Lake
Butler Yard
Sales
COMMUNITY YARD sale.
Lake Butler AplS (just
past Ime elementary
school .on SRF 121
South), Sat & Sun, 8am
til ???
SALE SALE SALE Sat,
7am to 2pm, on the cor-
ner of SR 121 &SR 231
in Lake Butler. Clothes,
baby items, dishes, toys,
electronics, computer
parts, furniture, books,
misc itemnis Hamburg-
ers, chips pnd drinks
available also. ,
57 For Sale
SOLID GLASS- TOP di--


I







Aug. 3, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 9B


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web
www.BCTelearaDh.com


Where one call
does it all!
964-6305 473-2210 -496-2261


nette with 4 chairs, 4
tires & rims, R-15,6 lugs,
microwave & stand,
turbo oven, solid oak
glass top coffee table &
end tables. Call 904-
964-8851, 5397 SE
125th Street in Starke.
LAWN MOWERS &
TRAILERS for sale. Call
904-964-4118.
64 PIECE RUBY RED
dishes, crystal glass-
ware, antiques & col-
lectibles. Call 512-417-
7593.
ROTO TILLER Craftman,
8 HP, it runs, $150. Rack
and diecko plate,
chrome, storage lock
box, for a van, used one


time, $250. ;Call 352-
.473-7425 or 904-226-
4346.
USED WASHERS dryers,
stove's, & TV's. $75 to
$125. Call 386-227-
0598, Starke.
SET OF 4 NEW Firestone
Destiation LE 265-70/17
tires, $275. Bike rack for
camper ladder, $50
Bedliner for 2003 or
newer full bed Dodge,
$50. Call 904-964-8069.
Whirlpool dryer, electric
guaranteed, $75. Call
904-964-8069 or 904-
964-6774.
WElDER HOME GYM
$200, treadmill $25, oc-
tagonal pine end tables,


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
-441 N\\ 3th St Gaines% ille, FL
352-372-HOME (4663)


3BR IB.A D\ fronting count) pa ed road.
Fie minutes from new Super \%al-Mart and
shopping. New %% after s. stem. 141.900.
N I LS#310590.


3BR/1BA home has screened front/back
porches, Ige. fenced back yard w/storage
building. New roof, paint, bathroom, large
kIitohen no, onw-orno tllM 10 HMO T C.MUOQ-o7


2 coffee tables $25 each,
roll top desk $100, much
more. Call 9040964-
3746.
LOCAL COMPANY
NEEDS Experienced
driver, CDL preferred or
Class D. Full time or Part
time, Starke area. Call
Mr. Z or Art at 352-258-
.1268 or 904-964-3888.
SNAP ON ELECTRON-
ICS, automotive
diagnosts, etc. To many
to list for sale. Call 352-
745-6789 cell or 386-
431-1434 home.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100
and up each, electric
stove, written guarantee,


free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $170. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still in
boxes. Retail $6100,
sacrifice for $1100. 352-
377-9846.
DINING ROOM SUITE-
beautiful cherry table, 6


BANANA BAY
LANDSCAPE INC.
-Spcrhalizing in
PALMS and TROPICAL
Residential ~ Commercial

landscape withSophistication &Attitude
ady owned & operated by Charlie Revay

352-214-1320


REMODELED 2BR/IBA country cottage on
oversized lot in Hampton city limits. Yard is
completeSh fenced and has larg'shed,'
$59,900. NIMLS#234563.


-.--- ,-- -;".. -
5
2BR/1BA FRAME HOME in process of
being renovated. 4+ fenced acres, horses
allowed. Fronts paved road, on north side of
Sa*ra rki. S Of2 lfT nMIM97037


chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846.
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Carpets also- large
room size pieces. Save
a lot. Cash and carry.'
Call Sonia at 352-473-
7173 or 904-964-3888.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$100. Call.352-372-
8588.


Driveways
Slabs *


59 Personal
Services
LAWN CARE unmatched
quality in lawn service
Call 386-496-4492.
HOME CLEANING as you
like it. Will do in home
cleaning. 20 years expe-
rience, references on
request. Call 352-473-
5133
CHILDCARE IN my home,
Monday thru Friday, day
or evening, FT, PT, and
after school care, some
Saturday available,
CR229, educational
learning, Infants wel-
come. Call 904-964-
5220.
SCREENS MADE to order.
Mill finish, bronze- &


* Sidewalks
Footings


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


RSI Roofing
Systems s
> Residential/Commerclal
I- NeOW Rofing/RIrooftlng
> Shingles/ Metal RIeo Overs
SFREE Cleaning "We do it right
> FREE EsUlmates the first time!"
Lic #:
RC29027159 386-754-2877
Sai, rs,roo;infsyvem. :orm 866-417-6673

Lake Butler Auartenlls
1005 SW 6th St. Lake Butler, FL
386-496-3141


TDD/TTY 711
Rental Assistance for
applicants. 1, 2, 3, & 4 BR,
HC accessible. Laundry &
Playground. Water & Sewer
provided.


qualified
HC & non-


SEOUAL HOUSING
OPPAtUtlI,


T.H.E. Apartments

922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida

Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available

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







Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
Homes

Call Olen Lourcey
ssW 32-485-1818


white rails, fiberglass
screen, black or gray,
also rescreen screens.
Call W.B. Mckinney at
904-964-2408 or 904-
964-6078 for pricing and
service.
AFFORDABLE, DEPEND-
ABLE house cleaning,
weekly, biweekly,
monthly or new con-
struction & dry foam car-
'pet shampooing. Call for
free quote 904-769-
1541.
HOUSE CLEANING
weekly, bi weekly,
monthly, local refer-
ences. Call 904-504-
6076. '
HELP YOUR CHILD get
ready to go back to
school. FCAT tutoring for
3rd, 4th and 5th grade
students by a Florida
certified teacher. I have
taught third grade' for-
several years and
helped children prepare
for the FCAT. Now I am
doing private tutoring.
Call Monica at 904-964-
7894 to find out about
hourly rates.
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
rection of termite & wa-
ter-damaged wood &
sills. Leveling & raising
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
'Free Estimates: Danny


*Hon-k' Rc-pmr


*YardWork
*GArrkaiRo~o-Tifling
-*Lkvn;M & Itrbmd


.(Buddy) Clark, (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288-
0633.
PRESSURE WASHING,
CLC home exterior
cleaning. Roofs, siding,
decks, driveways, side-
walks. Free estimates,
call Curtis, 904-964-
4940.t
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.
63 Love Lines
PRETTY S/W/F 60 does
not look or act like it.
Medical professional.
Passionate about love &
life. Seeks emotionally &
financially secure S/W/M
with similar qualities.
Letter about yourself,
plus phone #, mail to box
owner, PO Box 1416,
Keystone Heights,
Florida 32656.
65 Help
Wanted
CLASS A Mechanic lor 3ra


*BusLi Hog owNig
SI*Tree Timing& Removal
*Site *Trash Removal
*Pine & Bark&Cps Mulch
*FIrewoodForSae
-*FreEsfmates


Owner: Kerry Whitford



Stump Grinding
Tractor work .;
Debris Removal
Driveway .
Repair .

FULL LINE S RINDIN '
TREE SERVICE

ECONOMY STUMP GRINDING INC.
-- i
Gurneed Low esBi!


James & Lnda Dailey
Owners & Operators.
Licensed & Insured


(904) 769-9641
(352) 284-1977 Cell


shift maintenance crew.
.Must have minimum 5
years experience. Pay
ranges from $16.96 plus
a .26 cent differential
pay. We are an equal
opportunity employer
and a drug tree work
place We ofler 401K,
health insurance, paid
holidays and vacation.
Apply a Girrman Building
Products. CR 2t8
Maxville, FL or fax re-
sume to 904-289-7736.
HELPER NEEDED for
home repair Work. Call
352-475-1596, leave a
message.
CONCRETE FINISHERS,
form carpenters & labor-
ers needed. Call 904-
364-9135 ask for David.
PUBLIC WORKS POSI-
TION for the City of
Starke. Nature of work:
Manual work in connec-
tion with various public
works programs. Per-
forms a variety of routine
and repetitive tasks,
continuous physical ef-
fort demand in walking,
bending, standing and
lifting or carrying equip-
ment, tools and material
while performing duties
under varying weather.,
conditions Examples of
worR Performs manual
work in digging ano
Dackililng eAcavalions
Handle heavy material
on construction, mainte-
nance and repair project
Install pipe. Jay Drncks
and blocks Operate
equipment such as Irac
tors, mowers, dump
trucks, chain saws and
various hand tools.
Knowledge, Skills. and
Abilities: Ability, to. lift
heavy oojecis and work
continuously unaer
varying weather condi-
tions. Ability to under-
stand and follow written
and oral instructions.
Graduation from High
School or GED Must
have a valid State of
Florida Commercial
Drivers License, Class
B. Must pass a pre.-em-
ployrnent physical and
drug screen. App'.ca.
tions can be picked up at
the Bradford Career
Center located at 609
North Orange Street,
Starke Florida and re-
turned to the same. Ap-
plications will be ac-
cepted through the close
of business on Friday
August 11, 2006. The
City of Starke is an EOE.
SENIOR SERVICES Case.
Manager Bradford
County Responsible for
client case records,
home visits, client as-
sessments. case plans
and case management


LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
^ -- UJatADIamNI m vdiD h
ROOF FREE REPAIRS
RE-ROOFS EXTENDED MOBILEHOMES
METAL SINGLES WARRANTY NEW ROOFS
FLAt ROOF LICENSED TILE WOOD SHINGLES
.LOW SLOPED & MAINTENANCE
GRAVEL INSURED STORM DAMAGE
"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
Office: 386-497-1419
PO Box 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Ft. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452


We Cart Rt OPEN 24/7
,Owner: Buddy Browder
CONCRETE A- 'l**lYa

www.wecartit.com ,<__ >^p^ 19563 NW SR 16
Starke, FL

'We Haul Redi-Mixed Concrete
in our 1-Yard Mixing Trailer from
our plant to your redi-forms.
$149 per yd + tax.. dellveredloB ou!
1-yard = 80 sq. ft. at 4" de p


TrinityMortgageFL.com


I Rsdeta Concrete I0


Keystone Hauling &
Handyman Service, LLC


American
D r m 964-5424 (3521473-3800
D ream ii 205 N. Temple Ave. 185 SLawrence Blvd.
of Northeast Florida,Inc. Starke Keystone Heights
REALTORCSe


Klicnen, new carpet. ZbIIYZUIV IVI* *Z5I I.lO0


Bobby Campbell

Roofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured

(904) 964-8304

FREE

ESTIMATES!
Lic. #CCC-132672
Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.


If you're currently

in an I

Adjustable Rate

Mortgage,

call us for a free -

analysis to see '. .. --'

what your potential

savings could be.


904-964-8111
TOLL FREE 866-964-8111
105 Edwards Rd
Starke


EASY FINANCING ON
2 3 4 Bedroom Models
$ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS $
All credit applications accepted!
t ScotBilt TownHomes General


, Jerry's Quality Homes
|. (352) 473-9005

s o gl Keystone Heights, FL
i Jerry Ted ~ JoAnn David
Ir "_' .. .. .. .. ... .." %


~-LY


~







Page 10B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Aug. 3, 2006


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaph.com


S Where one call [
S does it all"' F
964-6305 *473-2210496-2261


Desriable qualifica-
tiohs:4 year college de-
gree with course work in'
Social Work, Sociology,
Psychology, Nursing,
Gerontology, and or re-
lated fields. Two years
experience in Gerontol-
ogy and or related fields.
Experience may be sub-
stituted for the college
required. Submit resume
to SREC, Inc. PO Box
70, Live Oak,'FL 32064.
Deadline: August 7,
2006-(386)362-4115
voice/TDD Affirmative
Action Employer.
BRADFORD COUNTY is
seeking a full tiMe
Branch Director for the
Watson Center in Key-
stone Heights. Com-
puter skills and valid
Florida driver licerise are
required. Must pass typ-
ing test, drug-test, back-
ground check and credit
check. Supervisory ex-
perience is helpful. Ap-
plicants should apply at
the'Alachua Bradford
Career Center, 609
North Orange Street,
Starke, 904-964-8092.
Applications will be ac-
cepted until August 7,
2006.
DAIRY FARM LABOR-
ERS, hardworking, de-
pendable transportation,
shift work, holidays &
, weekends. For more in-
,formation call 386-462-
1016.
WELL DRILLER HELPER
must have valid drivers
license and transporta-
ton. elecTnc & mechanic
knowledge helpful. Reli-
able, overtime & week-
end work available. Call
352-473-0534.
WANTED RELIABLE trust
worthy, caring person to
care for 6 year old twins
after school from 2pm to
6pm, in the Hampton,
Hampton Lake area.
References required,
call 352-468-1512 leave
a message.
BABY SITTER needed for
infant '& toddler, Sat &
Sun from 3pm to 5pm.
Eventually 7:30am to
5pm. Teenage girls wet-
come. Raiford. Call 386"-
431-1763. Must love
kids.
DENTAL ASSISTANT out-
going personality
needed for assisting in
an up Deal denial office
Experience pielerred,
CDT a plus. Dul Inendli
ness is a must, and ea-
gerness to learn. Call
352-473.0707 .
EXPERIENCED OFFICE
nurse. RN or LPN
needed at a- Faith
Based, rural nealir care'
clinic specializing in OB/
GYN & pediatric care.

Property
Manager
Begin your
career in
property
management.
Must have real
estate license.
Call Jack
McSwain
904-964-5424

American
^ Dream
,E'A LnT.. r Fl..rd. l,.
REA LTORS..


CHRYSLER


Fax resume to 386-659-
2196.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
needed with expanded
function certification's.
Exp. required, fax re-
sume to 352-475-3045.
STORE MANAGER & As-
sistant Store Manager at
Camp Blanding Post
Exchange in 'Starke,
Florida. Duties and re-
sponsibilities: overall
management, -supervi-
sion, & operation of re-
tail actively Provide pro-
fessional customer ser-
vice, equitable work
scheduling, adherence.
to sound business and
accounting practices,
marketing, selection of
store products, stock
control, security & over-
all appearance. A
Bachelor's degree, in
business, along with su-
pervisory, fiscal & bud-
getary experience. Pro-
fessional or Non profes-
sional experience can
substitute for the re-
quired education. Howto
apply: Individuals who
meet the qualifications
for both positions will
submit their resumes
with cover sheet no later
than August 8 to: Depart-
ment of Military Affairs,
State Quartermaster Of-
fice, Attention: Mr.
Camil. 82 Manne Sireet
SI Augustine, Florida
32084. Telephone 904-
823.0242 Fax 904 823.
0153. Email
joseph camit
11l ngD army.mil.
DAY LABORER needed to
picK up construction de
bris Must have drivers
license & Iransponalion
Please call 352-494-
0122.
PAYROLLASS[STANT.Of-
fice in Keystone Heights
accepting applications
for office professional to
assisi in payroll and lnu
man resource functions
Must possess good
..,mmun;catilon and
main skills. Spreadsheet
and work processing ex.
perience required Full
lime; good benefits,
DFWP Call 352-473-
4984
FULL AND PART TIME
Teller poslions are now
available at Community
Stale Bank. Starke and
Lake Butler offices Ap-


.ply in person at either
location. '9 .
NEED SOME ONE to do
small jobs around my
home. Good pay, only
those willing to work
need apply. Call 904-
964-8875.'
DISABLED WOMAN
needs iignh assistance
Flexible ours. Monday
Inru Fnday. Starke aiea
Call 904-964-5926 or
904.276-9722
DRIVERS GET LIR share
$4000 sign on bonus.
Home most weekends,
SEOE, CDLA, 800-444-
6042.
ATTENDANT 40 WK,
11pm to 7am shift. Call
Mrs Luz at Penney Re-
tiremenI Community,
904-284-8531 Fax re-
sume to 904-284-6259.
Drug Free Work Place &
EOE
AVON REPS needed in all
areas. Start up and earn
50%, total investment
$10. Start today, local
training. Call Sherry at
904-964-8851.
SHOP HELP NEEDED. fi-
berglass manulaclunring


Full-Time Mon-Fri

(Some Saturdays)

Come in to apply

15000 US 301 South Starke, FL



ONL S


ONLYINA
li -1.
...fi


WIS.


Davis Express, Inc., a refrigerated trucking company located
on Highway 301 South in Starke is growing and seeking
individuals to work in the following areas:

Human Resources
Operations
Receptionist/Driver Log Clerk
Trailer Mechanic

Davis Express, Inc.
offers competitive compensation and benefits.
BCBS Health Insurance
Free Dental Insurance
401k & Disability Available
Paid Vacation

All interested candidates can email resumes to
kayla@davis-express.com
or fax to 904-964-5419
No Phone Calls Please
Equal Opportunity Employer. Drug Free Workplace.


and trimming will train.
Full time 40 hour week.
Apply in person at U S
Body Source, 1.5 miles
South of Hampton on
CR 325.
CARE GIVER 2 years
experience working with
elderly or disabled cli-
ents. 2 or.3 days per
week. Su-EI's Retire-
ment Home, Hampton.
Phone 352-468 2619
NURSERY HELP
NEEDED, weed pulling,
fertilizing etc. Full time
40 hour week. Apply in
person at U S Body
Source 1 5 miles Souin
of Hampion on CR 325
COMPANY SPECIALIZ-
ING in Erosion control
now hiring the following
positions. Crevw leaders
equipment operators. la
Dorers. Class A CDL
drivers mechanics- valid
Dnvers license a MusTi'
Fax resume to 904-275-
3292 or call 904-275-
4960, EOE.
CONSTRUCTION WORK-
ERS needed, Crew
leader& helper positions


Driver Dedicated Regional




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


~- ~- -


available, full time and
part time available, ben-
efits. Apply in person at
Authorized Construction
Services, 7200 SE US
HWY 301, Hawthorne.
.352-481-0008.
ASSEMBLY AMERICAN
Access Technologies,,
located in Keystone
Heights is accepting ap-
plications for assembly
positions. Will train.
Hours are from Monday
thru Thursday from 7am
:o 3 30pm ana Friday
'rom 6 30am to.3 30pm
Starting salary is $7:25
per hour. DWFP, good
benefits. Call 352-473-
4984.
2ND SHIFT Will Ira.r, w ir,
greal potential icr ad-
vancement. Hours are
from Monday inru Fr;-
day Irom 3 OOpm To
11.30pm Staning salary
is $7.25 per hour. Ameri-
can Access Technolo-
gies is located in Key-
stone Heights. DWFP,.
gooa beneris. Call 352-
.173.4984
COME JOIN THE FAMILY-
like atmosphere and


work at Windsor Manor.
Open' positions. for
CNA's, cooks and di-
etary aids. Fill out appli-
cations at 602 E Laura
St., Starke 32091 or fax
resume to 904-964-
6621. Call 904-964-
3383 for appointment.
EEOC/DFWP.
MECHANIC NEEDED at
Lazenby. Drug Free
Work Place. Call 904-
964-4238. ".."
CYCLE COUNTING Daily.


month end, & quarterly,
cycle counts for a manu-
facturing company. Must
posess good communi-
cation skills, good math
skills and good computer
spreadsheet skills. Must
be detail oriented & self
motivated. Individual will
be trained to read blue-
prints, drive a forklift, in-
'venlory control and pur-
crasing DFWP Good
Denelils Call 352 473-
4984


Experience a must. Driver's
License required.
Apply in person



904-964-5764
110 W. Call Street
Starke, FL


WANTED
Full or part-time.
outside Pest Control Tech.-
Sales ex per icnce helpful.
Pest Control experience not
necessary. Perfect for 2nd
Career or Retired individual,
"encouraged to apply ".
Call Brian for appt.
(904) 814-7014


LAMECE M
ScMUTly ECi "Y
ADJUNCT
INSTRUCTOR
Introduction to Human
Medical Science Medical
Terminolog),. HSC 2531.
for Fall Semeneci MuNl
haie Master' degree niih
IS graduate credit hour in
Anatomy & Phtrology.
or comparable health
related field
Contact Patty Smiih
smilihp'lakecidrc.edu
Phone: (386) 754-4239
Fax: (386) 754-4739
College application and
ErnCipl copes required
Applicanon available on the
web a"r www lakecirycc edu
LCCC ,. accredned bN the
Southern Asoi3thon
of College and Schools
VP/ADA/EAJEO College in
Education & Employment


BAYA POINTE NURSING &

REHABILITATION CENTER
Has the Following Open Positions:
(2) RNILPN Unit Managers FT 7am-7pm
PRN Unit Manager
LPNI RN 7am-7pm and 7pm-7am
Apply in Person:
587 SE Ermine Ave
Lake City, Fl 32025

WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES

PERFORMANCE FOOD GROUP,
GAINESVILLE, FL IS NOW
HIRING HIGHLY MOTIVATED
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES FOR
OUR SHIPPING CREW.

ASSOCIATES WILL WORK
SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
IN A DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE.

PFG OFFERS A COMPETITIVE
PAY AND BENEFITS
PACKAGE INCLUDING A MEDICAL,
DENTAL AND VISION PLAN,
401K AND PAID VACATION

ANYONE INTERESTED IN APPLYING
SHOULD APPLY IN PERSON AT:'
PERFORMANCE FOOD GROUP
4041 NE 54TH AVENUE
GAINESVILLE, FL
PH. (352) 378-8844 ext. 338


A F Ar =A


Performance
Food Group


w~jF~~


Performance
Food Group


WHITEHEAD BROS., INC./LAKE CITY LOGISTICS, INC.
WitlMnBsre.In ".OTR DRIVERS NEEDED
S' 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.
"w. aa S E- Need 2 years of experience and a decent driving
record.
S CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE AT
904-368-0777 or 1-888-919-8898


Full-time position
IComputer skills required
401k
Vacation
Insurance
Apply in person
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
No phone calls please


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"YOUR LOCAL FULL-SERVICE PROPANE DEALER",
9449 US Hwy 301 South
Hampton, FL


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582 N. Temple Avenpe (Hwy 301)

A Starke, FL




NOW HIRING

Assistant Managers, Shift Managers,
and Crew AT PREMIUM PAY


Apply in person at our Starke location
Interviews between
1:30 pm and 4:00 pm
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY


NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE


MJSTARKE


is looking for Full-Time Techrnicians,
experience required.
Full-time
Paid Vacation
Retirement Program



904-964-7500

Ask for Steve Brozek

NOW HIRING CLASS A CDL
DRIVERS

WE OFFER A COMPETITIVE PAY
AND BENEFITS PACKAGE
INCLUDING MEDICAL, DENTAL
AND VISION PLAN, 401K,
PAID VACATION AND
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DRIVERS WORK A 4 DAY WORK
WEEK
AND ARE HOME DAILY
WITH WEEKENDS OFF

ANYONE INTERESTED IN APPLYING
SHOULD APPLY IN PERSON AT:
PERFORMANCE FOOD GROUP
4041 NE 54T AVENUE
GAINESVILLE, FL
PH. (352) 378-8844 ext. 338


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Local Runs $650 $750+

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Paid Vacation, Wkly Performance Bonus

$500 Quarterly Safetv/Perf Bonus

DOT Insp & Driver Referral Bonus

FLATBED DRIVERS

$700 $1000 WKLY

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1-800-808-3052


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Must have valid driver's license and transportation.

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PAT SALMON & SONS OF FLORIDA


1501 Pickettville Road, Jacksonville, FL


I I "


~L .


I 'II


Z -


l


0


m


m


II-- II I I --~slc~~ P- III r -L


I EOE


GM Technician S-


NEEDED I







Au~j. ,LEGRAi4h, TfiViES& MCirij ,OR--B-SECTION Page llB


ROTARY
Continued from p. 7B

There are also opportunities
to assist young people.
S"There are all kinds of
international scholarships
available and I want to have
them made available to our
community," Skidmore said. "I
think- we have some
wonderful, intelligent kids who'


have the opportunity to study
abroad." :. .
One challenge Skidmore is.
ready to take on this year..is
recruiting more members,
especially women, who are
currently outnumbered by men
in the club.
Male or female, Skidmore
said the club is a good
organization for civic-minded
people to be involved in.
"We have a lot of fun and
we have wonderful fellowship,
too;'" she said.


Sklminre came to Starke
approximately two years ago
as special events coordinator at
the North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce.
Joining a club was an appeal
because it afforded her the
opportunity to get to know the
members of the community.
"I couldn't have chosen a
better group-an absolutely
great, great group of men and
women who have all made a
big difference in our
community," $kidmore said.


Of course all of- the icdl!
clubs try tu make aidiffei :ncc
in the community. This car.,
those clubs will try to do s by
joining forces. Skidmore p-ans
to meet with the presidents of'
the local Altrusa, Kiwanis,
Woman's and, possibly, Lions
clubs about~working together
on a community project.
"I think it's absolutely
wonderful," Skidmore said of
the idea. "Our goals are pretty
much the same-supporting
education, supporting


communityy efforts and then
reaching out into the
international community."
Anyone who is interested in.
learning more about the Starke
Rotary Club is, encouraged to
call Skidmore at (904) 964-'
5278. The club'meets every
Wednesday at noon at the,
Western Steer Family
Steakhouse.
"I want to do a lot more '
promoting of Rotary because
we have fantastic programs at


lunch," Skidmore said.
"They're always very
interesting and you don't have
to be a Rotarian to attend."



The true meaning of life is
to plant trees under whose
shade you do not mean to
sit.
-Nelson Henderson


he Board of County Commissioners of Bradford Cour
Florida, proposes to change the use of land within the a
lhown on the map below, by amending the Future La
-Use Plan Map of the Bradford County Comprehens
Plan, hereinafter referred to as the Comprehensive Plan,
follows:.
(1) R 060629 A, an application by Alvin and Tonda Elixs(
to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map of t
Comprehensive Plan by changing the future land u
classification from AGRICULTURE-1 (less than or equa
1 dwelling unit per 15 acres), to AGRICULTURE-2 (le
than or equal to 1 dwelling unit per 5 acres) on proper
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section 12, Township 7 Sou
Range 19 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being mi
particularly described, as follows: Commence at
Southeast corner of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest
.of said Section 12; thence North 0215'00" West, along
'East line of said Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of s
Section 12, a distance of 103.80 feet to the intersection m
the North right-of-way line of County Road 237; their
South 86905'43" West, along the North right-of-way line
said County Road 237, a distance of 325.51 feet to
Point of Beginning; thence continue South 86o05'43" WE
continuing along the North right-of-way line of said Cou
Road 237, a distance of 1,029.18 feet to the intersect
with the West line of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest
of said Section 12; thence North 02018'51" West, along
West line of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of s
Section 12, a distance of 1,276.77 feet to the Northw
corner of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of s
Section 12; thence North 87902'08" East, along the Nc
line of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of s
-Section 12, a distance of 1,029.89 feet; thence So
0216'00" East 1,259.89 feet to said Point of Beginning.
Containing 29.97 acres, more or less.
(2) R 060630 A, an application by BWD Land Trust,
amend the Future Land Use Plan Map of
Comprehensive Plan by changing the future land
classification from AGRICULTURE-1 (less than or equa
1 dwelling unit per 15 acres) to AGRICULTURE-2 (1l
than or equal to 1 dwelling unit per 5 acres) on prop<
described, as follows:; .
A parcel of land lying within Sections 8 and 9, Townshi
South, Range 20 East, Bradford County, Florida. Be
more particularly described, as follows: Commence at
Southeast corner of said Section 8; thence North 03-33'
West, along the East line of said Section 8, a distancE
1,574.40 feet to the intersection with the Northerly right
way line of the CSX Railroad and the Point of Beginni
thence South 87Q53'37" West, along the Northerly right
way line of said CSX Railroad 1,574.00 feet to the point
curvature of a curve to the left; thence Southweste
continuing along the Northerly right-of-way line of said C
Railroad, a distance of 685.13 feet as measured along
arc of a curve concave Southeasterly and having a rad
of 1,532.39 feet, said arc being subtended by a ch
having a bearing of South 75o05'07" West and a distancI
679.43 feet, to the point of tangency; thence So
62916'37" West, continuing along the Southerly right-of-M
line of said CSX Railroad, a distance of 92.35 feet; their
South 88945'38" West 224.52 feet; thence South 6216'
West 40.40 feet; thence North 26o58'24" West 20.00 fE
thence North 0959'23" West 350.31 feet; thence So
-72o06'33" West 133.20 feet to the intersection with the E
right-of-way line of Bloxham Street; thence North 0311'
West, along the East right-of-way line of said Bloxh
Street 1,072.79 feet to the intersection 'with the Easti
right-of-way line of State Road 231; thence North 3418'
East, along the Easterly right-of-way line of said State R(
231, a distance of 210.78 feet to the point of curvature c
curve to the left; thence Northeasterly, continuing along
Easterly right-of-way line of said State Road 231
distance of 1,192.89 feet as measured along the arc c
curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius
3,879.72 feet, said arc being subtended by a chord hav
a bearing of North 25230'24" East and a distance
1,188.20 feet, to the point of tangency; thence Nc
1641'54" East, continuing along the Easterly right-of-v
line of said State Road 231, a distance of 1,494.73 fee
the intersection with the North line of said Section 8; there
North 88-25'33" East, along the North line of said Sectioi
a distance of 1,530.97 feet to the Northeast corner of s
Section 8; thence North 88946'57" East, along the Nc
line of Section 9, a distance of 63.99 feet; thence So
04249'36" East 110.37 feet; thence South 02950'44" E
1,225.30 feet; thence South 02-32'39" East 1,339.59 fi
thence South 0321'24" East 1,144.38 feet to
intersection with the Northerly right-of-way line of said C
Railroad; thence South 87-53'37" West, along the North
right-of-way line of said CSX Railroad 23.28 feet to
Point of Beginning.
AND
A parcel of land lying within Sections 8 and 9, Townshi
south, Range 20 East, Bradford County, Florida. Be
more particularly described, as follows: Lots 7, 8, 9 and
Block 3, Ward City Subdivision, as recorded in the Pu
Records of Bradford County, Florida.
All said lands containing 73.80 acres, more or less.
(3) R 060721 A,. an application by the Board of Cou
Commissioners, to amend the Future Land Use Plan rV
of the Comprehensive Plan reducing the Law
Designated Urban Development Area to delete
following sections:
The North 1/2, of Section 14, Township 5 South, Range
East, Bradford County, Florida.
and by changing the land use classification fr
RESIDENTIAL, LOW DENSITY (less than or equal t


NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE
ity, dwelling units per acre) to AGRICULTURE-2 (less than or classification from RESIDENTIAL ESTATE (less than or
rea equal to 1 dwelling unit per 5 acres) on the property equal to 1 dwelling unit per acre) to RESIDENTIAL, LOW
and described, as follows: DENSITY (less than or equal to 2 dwelling units per acre)
ive The North 1/2 of Section 14, Township 5'South, Range 22 on property described as follows:
as East, Bradford County, Florida. -- .. That portion of Sections 22, 23, 26, 27, 34, 35, 36,
Containing 320.00 acres, more or less. Township 8 South, Range 22 East, Bradford County,
on, AND Florida lying within an area bounded on the South and
the R 060721 'A, an application by the Board of County West by the shoreline of Santa Fe Lake and Little Santa Fe
ise Commissioners, to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map Lake; and on the North and East by a line 800.00 feet
I to of the Comprehensive Plan reducing the Hampton landward of the shoreline of Santa Fe Lake and Little Santa
ess Designated Urban Development Area to delete the Fe Lake.
arty following sections: That portion of Sections 1 and 12, Township 9 South,
The South 1/2 of Section 29, Township 7 South, Range 22 Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida, lying within an
ith, East, Bradford County, Florida. area bounded on the West by the shoreline of Santa Fe
ore and by changing the land use classification from Lake; and on the East by a line 800.00 feet landward of the
the RESIDENTIAL,-LOW DENSITY (less than or equal to 2 shoreline of Santa Fe Lake. .
1/4 dwelling units per acre) to AGRICULTURE-2 (less than or Containing 694.00 acres, more or less.
the equal to 1 dwelling unit per 5 acres) on the property (4) R 060721 B, an application by the Board of County
;aid described, as follows: Commissioners, to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map
Nith The South 1/2 of Section 29, Township 5 South, Range 22 of the Comprehensive Plan by changing the future land use
nce East, Bradford County, Florida. classification from AGRICULTURAL-1 (less than or equal to
of Containing 320.00 acres, more or less. 1 dwelling unit per 15 acres) to AGRICULTURAL-2 (less
the AND than or equal to 1 dwelling unit per 5 acres) on property
est, R 060721 A, an application by the Board of County described, as follows:
inty Commissioners, to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map A parcel of land lying within Section 35, Township 4 South,
ion of the Comprehensive Plan by expanding the Starke Range 21 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
1/4 Designated Urban Development Area to include the particularly described, as follows: The Southeast 1/4 of the
the following sections: Southeast 1/4 of said Section 35. lying Southeasterly of
;aid The West 1/2 of Section 10, the West 1/2 of Section 25, New River.
'est Township 6 South, Range 22 East Bradford County, Containing 12.00 acres, more or less.
aid Florida; the North 1/2 of Section 4, and the Northeast 1/4 of A parcel of land lying within Section 36, Township 4 South,
)rth Section 5, Township 7 South, Range 22 East, Bradford Range 21 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
aid County, Florida. particularly described, as follows: The East 1/2 of the
uth and by changing the land use classification from Southeast 1/4 of the of said Section 36; the Southwest 1/4,
AGRICULTURE-2 (less than or equal to 1 dwelling unit per the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 36; and the South 1/2 of
5 acres) to RESIDENTIAL, LOW DENSITY (less than or the Southwest 1/4 of said Section 36 lying Southeasterly of
to equal to 2 dwelling units per acre) on the property New River.
the described, as follows: Containing 195.00 acres, more or less.
use The West 1/2 of Section 10, the West 1/2 of Section 25, A parcel of land lying within Section 31, Township 4 South,
I to Township 6 South, Range 22 East Bradford County, Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
ess Florida; and the North 1/2 of Section 4, and the Northeast particularly described, as-follows: The Northwest 1/4 of the
erty 1/4 of Section 5, Township 7 South, Range 22 East, Southeast 1/4 of said Section 31; and the Northeast 1/4 of
Bradford County, Florida. the Southwest 1/4 of said Section 31.
p 7 Containing 1,120.00 acres, more or less. Containing 80.00 acres, more or less.
ing AND A prcel of land lying within Section 1, Township 5 South,
the R 060721 A, an application by the Board of County 'Range 21 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
'17" Commissioners, to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map particularly described, as follows: The East 1/2 of the
a of of the Comprehensive Plan by expanding the Keystone Northeast 1/4 of said Section 1; the Northwest 1/4 of said
-of- 'Heights Designated Urban Development Area to include Section 1; the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said
ing; the following sections: Section 1; and the Southeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of
-of- The South 1/2 of Section 14; the Northeast 1/4 of the .said Section 1.
it of Southeast 1/4 of Section 15; the South 1/2 of the Southeast- Containing 320.00 acres, more or less.
early, 1/4 of Section 15; the East 1/2 of Section 22, lying Northerly .A parcel of land lying within Section 2, Township 5 South,
;SX of Little Santa Fe Lake; the Southeast 1/4 of the Northwest Range 21 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
the 1/4 of Section 22; the Southwest 1/4 of Section 22, lying particularly described, as follows: The Northeast 1/4 of the
Jius Northerly of Little Santa Fe Lake; the North 1/2 of Section Northeast 1/4 of said Section 2 lying East of New River.
ord 23; the Southwest 1/4 of Section 23, lying Northeasterly of Containing 31.00 acres, more or less.
e of Little Santa Fe Lake; the Southwest 1/4 of Section 25; the A parcel of land lying within Section 12, Township 5 South,
uth Southeast 1/4 of Section 26; the West 1/2 of Section 26, Range 21 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more
vay lying Northerly of Santa Fe Lake and Easterly of. Little' particularly described, as follows: The Northeast 1/4 of the
nce Santa, Fe Lake; the Northeast 1/4 of Section 35, lying .Northwest 1/4 of said Section 12.
37" .Northeasterly of Santa Fe Lake; the Southeast 1/4 of Containing 40.00 acres, more or less.
eet; Section 36; and the West 1/2 of Section 36, lying Northerly All said lands containing 678.00 acres, more or less.
huth of and Easterlv of Santa Fe Lake in Township 8 South. BRADFORD COUNTY


-ast
04"
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early
54"
oad
of a
the
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of a
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nce
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rom
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Range 22 East, of Bradford County, Florida.
Section 1, lying Northerly and Easterly of Santa Fe Lake;
and'the East 1/2 of'Section 12, lying Easterly of Santa Fe
Lake in Township 9 South, Range 22 East, Bradford
County, Florida.
Containing 3,633.00 acres, more or less.
AND
R 060721 A, an application by the Board of County
Commissioners, to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map
of the Comprehensive Plan by changing the land use
classification from AGRICULTURE-2 (less than or equal to
1 dwelling unit per 5 acres) to RESIDENTIAL, LOW
DENSITY (less than or equal to 2 dwelling units per acre)
on the property described, as follows:
The South 1/2 of Section 14; the Northeast 1/4 of the
Southeast 1/4 of Section 15; the South 1/2 of the Southeast
1/4 of Section 15; the East 1/2 of Section 22, lying Northerly
of a line 800.00 feet landward of the shoreline of Little
Santa Fe Lake; the Southeast 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of
Section 22; the Southwest 1/4 of Section 22, lying Northerly
of a line 800.00 feet landward of the shoreline of Little
Santa Fe Lake; the North 1/2 of Section 23; the Southwest
1/4 of Section 23, lying Northeasterly. of a line 800.00 feet
landward of Little Santa Fe Lake; the Southeast 1/4 of
Section 26; the West 1/2 of Section 26, lying Northerly of a
line 800.00 feet landward of Santa Fe Lake and Easterly of
Little Santa Fe Lake; the Northeast 1/4 of Section 35, lying
Northeasterly of a line 800.00 feet landward of the Santa
Fe Lake; the West 1/2 of Section 36, lying Northerly and
Easterly of a line 800.00 feet landward of Santa Fe Lake;
the Southeast 1/4 of Section 36, lying Easterly of a line
800.00 feet landward of Santa Fe Lake in Township 8
South, Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida.
The East 1/2 of Section 1, lying Northerly and Easterly of a
line 800.00 feet landward of Santa Fe Lake; the East 1/2 of
Section 12, lying Easterly of a line 800.00 feet landward of
Santa Fe Lake; and the Southwest 1/4 of Section 25 in
Township 9 South, Range 22 East, Bradford County,
Florida,
Containing 2,918.00 acres, more or less.
AND
R 060721 A, an application by the Board of County
Commissioners to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map of
the Comprehensive Plan by changing the land use


R060721B .


-R060721A

R000721A
S 06 0 72 A
R060721A


R060630A


S -- R060721A


Ciies R060721A
SRoads
The first of two public hearings concerning the
amendments will be held on August 17, 2006 at 6:30 p.m.,
or as soon thereafter as the matters can be heard, in the
County Commission Meeting Room', County Courthouse
located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
The public hearings 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
hearings shall be announced during the public hearings
and that no further notices concerning tbhe.matters will be
published.
The public hearings are being conducted by the Board of
County Commissioners to consider transmittal of the
amendments to the Florida Department of Community
Affairs.
At the aforementioned public hearings, all interested
persons may appear and be heard with respect to the
amendments on the date, time and place as referenced
above.
Copies of the amendments are' available for public
'inspection at the Office of the Director of Planning, Zoning
and Building, County Courthouse Ndrth Wing located at
945 North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours.
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.






.. Rage 12B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Aug. 3, 2006
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SSection C: Thursday, Aug. 3, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor



SFCC Starke Fall Festival will ocu s on families


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
A greater emphasis on
children's activities is in the
plans for this year's Santa Fe
Community College Starke
Fall Festival set for Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. 14-15, on
Walnut Street in Starke.
.:"This year we thought we
would gear everything toward
kids and families even more so
that we have done in the past,"
said Art Fest Coordinator
Kathryn Lehman after the
planning committee met July
19.
'There has always been a
children's area set up at the art
fest, but this year it will be
expanded and will be located
immediately in front of the
Starke Woman's Club on
Walnut Street, instead of- o _
the fringes as in the past.
.: The area will inclu.t,
number of hands-on an
activities that children can
complete. Face painting, a
popular activity at past art
festivals, ill also be included.
One of two stages at the
festival will be dedicated to
children's performances. The
stage at the Woman's Club
will host a variety of free
activities, including two
performances by a professional
children's theater group.
Art fest planners are
currently looking for local
children's groups to perform
during the rest of' the time.
Children's choirs, choral
groups, bands, dancers, etc. are
being sought now to round out
the performance schedule for
that stage. If you are interested'
in having a children's group
perform, please call SFCC at
(904) 964-5382.
Other entertainers are also
still being sought for the other
stage. Contact SFCC for more
information.
Parents and-wteachers .,: are
being asked to have children
submit original art work for
the annual children's art
contest. Artwork can be done
in any media and all,
submissions will be on display


Starke
Kiwanians
hosting poker
tournament
Aug. 11 ,
The Kiwanis Club of rke
will be hosting a fund-raising
Texas Hold'Em poker
tournament Friday, Aug. 11, at
the Starke Golf and Country
Club.
Registration for the
tournament begins at 6 p.m.,
with play scheduled to begin at
6:30 p.m. The cost to enter is
$50, which will go toward the
Kiwanis Club's Santa Fe
Community College
Scholarship fund.
SSeveral cash prizes will be
awarded for the winner and top
finishers.
If you would like more
information, or would like to
reserve a place in the
tournament, call Warren
Carver at (904) 964-7434.

YMCA sets
auction for
Sept. 9
' Bradford County YMCA has
:set its first auction for Sept. 9,
to raise money for its building
*fund.
The auction, open to
businesses and the public, will
be performed by auctioneer
Bill Elrod. It will include
vehicles, automotive parts,
sports and exercise equipment,
tools, farm materials and
equipment, household items,
school and office furniture,
trailers, home improvement
items, antiques, collectibles,
club seats to the Jacksonville
Jaguars football game, cycles,
boating equipment and more.
If anyone wishes to make a
tax-deductible donation, call
the YMCA at (904) 964-9622
at anytime.
Donations can also be
arranged on weekdays from 9
a,m.-5 p.m. by calling (904)
964-4975 or on


evenings/weekends by calling
(904) 964-4682.


, at the festival. Winners will
receive prizes. Art should be
turned in at SFCC in Starke
by Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Submissions should have the


I 1990


name and city of residence of
the child on the back and a
phone number where the parent
or teacher can be reached.
Of course, one of the bi ggest


children's activities will be
back again this year- the
annual Shrine parade. The
goofy vehicles of the Shriners
will zip around on Call and


-


S3$7,890 I1,99990
I80, ,00


Walnut streets on Saturday,
Oct. 14, beginning at 11 a.m.
Shriners will also be selling
spaghetti dinners to raise-
money for the children's


U9,,9


hospitals t!.v neip to support.
The new emphasis on
children's acti iiies doesn't
See FESTIVAL, p. 9C


09,490


i i. : .,..


/


[]


Or,







Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Aug. 3, 2006


Z' e it

,70of


Union County
High School
graduate
Francis
Highland
(shown
accepting his
fourth-place -
state medal in
the shot put)
has accepted
a scholarship
offer from
Claflin
University.


UC grad Highland accepts


track offer from Claflin


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
A fourth-place finish and a
medal at the state finals is a
nice way to go out, but Union
County High School graduate,
Francis Highland was not quite
ready to give up competing in
the shot put anid-discus.
He won't have to as he has
accepted a track- and field
scholarship from Claflin
University':in Orangeburg, S.C.
"It'.s real exciting,"
Highland said, "I didn't want
my season to end. in high
school."
Highland now has four more
seasons of competition. He
jumped at the opportunity to
commit to. Claflin. Someone
asked him if he would rather
wait to see if he would receive
an offer from a bigger school,
but Highland said he didn't see
the need. Claflin may be small
.. enrollment of 1,800 with a,



LEGAL
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCES
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
-COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ordinances, whose titles hereinafter
appear, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at public hearings on August
17, 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
Clerk, 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 OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
REZONING OF LESS THAN TEN
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
Z 06-6, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FROM RESIDENTIAL ESTATE
(RE) TO COMMERCIAL,
GENERAL (CG) OF-CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
I 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 LESS THAN TEN
--CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF. LAND,"
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
Z 06-7, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FRQM.-AGRICULTURAL-2 (A-2)
TO- CO M M RC-I AL;
NEIGHBORHOOD" (CN) OF


student/teacher ratio of 14:1),
but it places a heavy emphasis
on education and church
involvement (it is affiliated
with the United- Methodist
Church), which appealed to
Highland.
"There was no point in
delaying it," he said of his
decision.
Highland, who leaves for
school Friday, Aug. 11, said
coaches have told him he will
go straight into a weight-
training program to develop
his upper-body
strength-coaches have
already told him his technique
is perfect, he said. That will be
something new for Highland,
who said he never lifted,
weights during the track and
field season before.-- :'.
-- Still, he was able to hold his
own against athletes who did
lift weights throughout the
season. Highland', threw-a
_..persona'-Tecord 52'6.25 to


CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANQCE$,IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDI4NG'AN'
.EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public -hearings -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 hearings
shall be announced during the public


place fourth in the Class 2A
state finals in the shot, put; as
well as winning district -and
regional championships in the
event. He also won district and
regional championships in the
discus.
Highland said someone
asked him if he was going to
be lonely, moving away from
home and not being around
anyone he knows. He said he's
not worried about that because
he figures fellow Union
County graduates Kevir
Alexander and C.J. Spiller are
not that far away. Alexander
and Spiller are both attending
Clemson Univeristy.
Besides, far away from
home or not, Highland is
_getting -the chance to keep
doing what he loves
doing-throwing the shot and
discus.
"I'm not going to pass up on
-that," he said. "I want to keep
going."


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Santa Fe Community
.College staff and other well-
wishers gathered at the Starke
- Andrews Center, -despite the
absence of electricity, to say
goodbye to someone who has
been'a familiar sight the past
Eight years-security guard
Gene Dampier.
Dampier is retiring, but he
said he will never forget the
people he has' met during his
time working in Starke.
"It's been a very enjoyable
experience for me," he said.
""It's been my pleasure to ser\e
here as their security officer.''
Daryl Johnston, chief of the
SFCC Police Department, said
someone can be hired to take
Dampier's place, but Dampier
possesses certain qualities that
will never be replaced.
"We'll ne'er replace his
warmth, his desire to serve this
college and his willingnesss to
be here and do whatever it
took to meet the needs of the
S people who were here and to
make sure our students, our
e faculty and our staff were safe
at this campus."
Andrews' Center Director
,Chetyl Canova, who presented
Dampier with a plaque, said'
everyone at the college, and


I-'


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.
8a31tchg.





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*~~~ '-.e.e~a I STmwe~e~k~.de,2ARKEs~,qu I,
-~~~~~~~~~(etorne Rest.,p1~i ~' 5 ~s~~~- ~~~ F~S


Gene Dampier shows off the plaque he received upon
retiring from Santa Fe Community College.


those who work at the
Matthe 's Museum of
Bradford Coujin, History in the
SFCC Cultural Building. are
sad to see Dampier to leave
"He's given me a lot of
advice, looked after me and
helped me get through these
last few Nears." Canova said.


"We're a pretty big staff of
women, so we really, really
appreciate Gene taking ,are of
us."
Dampier did iait it took to
eniwr the '.ifi' of e ver. one

See GUARD, p. 10C


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We're looking forward to seeing you at SFCC this fall!




www.sfcc.edu Andrews Center, Starke (904) 964-5382 Watson Center, Keystone Heights (352) 395-5821


Andrews Center says


goodbye to security guard


0


z




0


rl-


I I


~pu


lot







Aug. 3,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C-



Local strawberry growers recognized by BC 4-H


recognized at the annual
Bradford County 4-H awards
and recognition program,
which was held July 15.
Plaques were presented to
King's Country Produce,
Buddy and Sandra Norman,


4-H member Chelsey Dreer (left) made the
presentation for this year's Outstanding Leader of
the Year, Kimberly Paul.


~ ~

w~4V


Amy LaFollette, 4-H Council president, presents
Dawn Strickland (right) with the Rookie Leader of
the Year Award.


4-H members and ,
volunteers are also
honored at banquet

Four local strawberry
growers were among those


-vow tWr;B~~i~;*L

t7-7- 1
1-If 71
.. ?.6 :~7' r


i. ., .



4-H volunteer Brad Muse, Abigail Crawford, Lloyd Webb and volunteer Jamie
Whitehead (from left) were recognized as the second-place-in-state senior
livestock judging team. Muse and Whitehead served as coaches along with
livestock agent Wendy Burton. Not pictured: team members Ryan Crawford and
Dakota Reddish.




Bradford 4-H ready to


recognize highest bidders

Annual auction and
chicken and rice
dinner takes place
this Saturday

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Wrer i
A fireworks package valued
at $150 is sure to produce a lot
of bang, and those involved
with the annual Bradford
County 4-H auction hope this .
year's event goes off with a
bang as well.
The fireworks package is
just one of many items that
will be auctioned off this 4
Saturday, Aug. 5, at 6:30 p.m. 4
at. the Bradford County
Fairgrounds. A silent auction /
(5:30-7 p.m.) will also -,
accompany the event, which is
preceded by a chicken and rice .
dinner at 6 p.m. Tickets for the
dinner require a $6 donation.
A "car bash" takes place at
the fairgrounds from 5-6 p.m.
Tickets, which will only be .
sold at the door, are $5 and
they allow participants to Bradford County 4-H member Lizabeth Davis
"bash" away for 30 seconds on carries a rug, donated by Teal and Tile ( rp, as

See AUCTION, p. 10C item arp ,.rted for Saturday's auctionn .


Fred and Julia Pendarvis, and
Wainwright Farms in
recognition of their support in
providing flats of strawberries
over the Nears to the annual 4-
H .Strawberry Continuing
Education Scholarship Auction
at the Bradford County Fair.
Judy Butterfield, county
extension director and 4-H
agent, said the auctions would
not have been as successful as
they have been were it not for
the commitment and support of
the four growers. Their support
ensures the availability of
scholarships for deserving 4-H
members for years to come.
Awards were also given to
volunteers and youth for their
outstanding accomplishments
o\er the past year.
The Outstanding 4-H Leader
AAward went to KimberlI Paul
for her success' with the Green
Acres 4-H Club and
outstanding community-
service projects. The 4-H
Rookie Leader of the Year
Award went to Dawn
Strickland, club leader of
Edward Loop Wranglers.
Butterfield said Strickland is
committed to club involvement
in community -service projects.
The -I-H program would not
be successful without the
lifeblood that is the
involvement of high-caliber
volunteers, Butterfield said.
She said 58 volunteers have
contributed more than 8,000
hours to the program, and that
each volunteer hour
contributed to a non-profit
organization is worth $18.04,
according to the Independent
Sector. :
'Outstanding community
service awards went to junior
4-H member Kali Hendon and
senior 4-H Members Amy
LaFollette and Abigail
Crawford.
Hendon volunteered more
than 175 hours within 4-H by
helping in her club and in the
extension office, conducting;
workshops at day camps,
taking animals to fall festivals
and much more.
LaFollette and Crawford
were both commended for
their outstanding service
loc ally and statewide.
LaFollette contributed half of


her 1,000-plus hours to the
"Take a Stand for the Military"
state 4-H service project. She
has also conducted
teambuilding workshops and is
a certified shooting sports
instructor and was appointed to


the Bradford County Public
Library Advisory Committee.
Crawford contributed more
than 1,100 hours while serving
as Florida Beef Ambassador
and as the State 4-H Council
President. She is a member of


the Florida 4-H Foundation,
Where she has helped secure
more than $50,000 for the state
4-H program.
Hendon was named the
See BANQUET, p. 11C


Bradford Union Area Career Technical Center

Fall 2006


Clarence Desue
Director


BRADFOAD UNION
VGDAI MAIOI-ITL (CHucIGAL
CtRT~iI


Chuck Ebert
Coordinatorr
Randy Starling
Coordinator


Child Care
Class Instructo Fr Date Day Hours PM Fee Lab/BK Bldg/Rm
r
Cluld GrowihDetelopment Hannon 6 8/8.10 T,R 6.20-9.30 59.60 TBA 9/14
BOS Harmon 6 8/17.22 T.R 6 20-9.30 $9.60 TBA 9/14
Health. Safe,. Nutriuon Harmon 8 8/29.31.9/5 T.R 6.20-9-30 $12.80 TBA 9/14
Cluld Abuse. Neglecl Hanrmon 4 9/7.12 T.R 6 20-9.30 $640 TBA 9/14
Cluld Care Facility Rules/Regs Hannon 6 10/26.31 T.R 5:50-9 30 $9.60 TBA 9/14
Cluld Care Family Rules/Regs Hannon 6 11/7.9 T.R 5.50-9430 $960 TBA 9/14
Special Needs De~aleno 10 9/19.21.26 T.R 5 30-9-45 $1600 TBA 9/14
Preschool Cluld Detaleno 10 9.28.10/3.5 T.R 5 50-9 00 $1600 TBA 9/14
CDAEquinaleni Norman 9/11-5/21/07 and M and 550-900 600hrs $175/hr+$25/sem 9/14
Saturdays Sal Lab fee
9/2310/14.1 1/11.. '

Business-Education ... ., ..- ..'
Class Instructor Dale Da, Hours Fee Lab/BK Bldg/Rm

Administrative Office Assistant Harnngton 8/7 12/15 M-F School Day $1.75/hr $25/varies 4/3
Accounting Operations Hamngion 8/7 12/15 NM-F School Da SI1.75/hr $25/Aanes 4/3
Microsoft Office Harrmngton 8/7 12/15 M-F School Day $1.75/hr. $25/vanes 4/3
Administrative Office Assistant Harrmngon 8/7- 12/15 T.R 5 50-9.00 $1 75/hr. $25/vanes 4/3

High School Esening
Class Instructor Date Day Hours PM Fee Lab/BK Bldg/Rm
General Ed for II & 12 Grade Don/Cra\\ 8/15 -12/15 T-R 3.00 6.10 Free NA 3/1

Health Care
Class Instructor Date Da. Hours PM Fee |Lab/BK Bldg/Rm
CORE (90) (SI) Edwards 8/15-10/31 T.R 4:50-9.00 3/2
CNA t75)(SI) TBA 8/16-10/11 MW 4.50-9.00 $i,200.00olal 3/2
H-A 50) iS1) Jackson 4:50-9:00 $600,00 per semester 3/2
: $1.75 per Hour
$153 52 lab & book
PCA TBA
AHAIPIld&EKG)t75 &75) TBA
AAAtI 100)PCT(60) TBA

Testing
Class Time August Sept OCL Nov. Dec. Bldg/Rm'
E'emng TABE Locator 5 30PM 22.29 5,12.19.26 10.17.24 7.14,28 12 7/
E\emngTABE 5.30 PM 3.10.24.31 7.14.21.28 12,19.26 9,16.30 14 7/
NMornungTABE Locator 8 30 AM 8.22 5.19 10.24 10/31.11/14 5,12 7/
Morning TABE 8:30 AM 3.10.24 7.21 12.26 2.16 7.14 7/
Pre-GED (Wed. Onhly) 5-30 PMhi 23 20 18 15 13 7/
GED Orientation 4:30 PM 14 NA 2 6 4 7/
GED, 2006 5:30 8:30 PM 14-17 No Test 2-5 6-9 4-7 7/
GED Registration All Day 7/31-8/9 18-27 16-25 14-29 NA Front
Office
Adult and High School Night Programs
Class Instructor Date Day Hours Fee Lb/BK Bldg/Rm
Adult Basic Ed.. Underage Nichols 8/16 M,T.W,R 4:50-7:00 Free NA 3/5
Adult Basic Ed., Adults Nichols 8/16 M.T.R 6:50-9:00 Free NA 3/5
Ad. Basic Ed & GED Day Class Rudoi 8/7 M F Sch. Day Free NA 3/11
GED Prep. Adults Nichols 8/16 M.T,R 6:50-9:00 Free NA 3/5
GED Prep, Underage. Nichols 8/16 M,T,W,R 4:50-7:00 Free NA 3/5
Bradford County Jail I Harrington 8/16 M,W,F 4:00-7:00 Free NA BCJ
Bradford County Jail Martin 8/16 M,KW 6:30-8:30 Free NA BCJ
Technical, Industrial Education
Class Instructor Date Day Hours Fee Lb/BK Bldg/Rm
Welding, Day Geiger 8/7-12/15 M-F Sch. Day 1.75 per hr $25.00
Commercial Vehicle Driving Pate 8/7-12/15 M-F Sch. Day $1,675.00 NA, Range
Bus Driver Training Smith TBA TBA Sch. Day 1.75 per hr .$25.00 Range
Diesel Mechanics Rensberger 8/7-12/15 M-F Sch. Day 1.75 per hr $25.00 10/1
Masonry Beville 8/7- 12/16 M-F Sch. Day 1.75 per hr $25.00 10/2A
Cosmetology Kirkland 8/7-12/15 M-F Sch. Day 1.75 per hr $25.00 9/15
Computer Technology Ledger 8/7-12/15' M-F Sch. Day 1,75 per hr $25/$129 9/24
Community Education
Class Instructor Date' Day Hours PM Fee Lab/BK Bldg/Rm
Beginning Quilting (16hr) Redding 8/28-10/30 M 4:20-6:30 $28.00 NA FSC
Advanced Quilting .(16hr) Redding 8/29-10/31 T 4:20-6:30 $28.00 NA FSC
Quick Books (12 lhr), Douglas TBA
One Stroke, Holiday Crafts* Allen 9/7-10/12 R 6:50-9:00 $21.00 $80.00** 7/
*Students must register for this **Paid l'
class by Aug. 24 class
Contracted Classes
Class Time Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Bldg/Rm
Hunter Safety 11,13,18,20 9-20
BDI (SMART) 6:00-10:00 PM 14 11 16 13 4 9-20
BDI(NFSC) 5:00-9:00 PM 21 25 30 27 11 9-20
DATE (SMART) 5:00-9:00 PM 10 7 12 9 7 9-20
NEFEC. ESE In-service 5:00-7:00 PM 7 FSC
Continuing Work Force
Class Instructor Aug/Sep October Nov/Dec Fee Lab/BK Bldg/Rm
Intermed. Maintenance Of Traffic Sanders 8/31.9/1 12/14.15 $25.60 $16/$70 TBA
Pilot Escort Tenly 16 $12.80 $18/$25 7/


More Curriculum details may be viewed on our website at: www.bradfordvotech.com
Accredited by
Commission of Council on Occupational Education. An Equal Opportunity Center, without regard
to race, creed, sex, or handicap. Approved for veteran training by the State Approving Agency.


4-H members (from left) Amy LaFollette and Abigail Crawford present a plaque to
Jane Honn and Tommy King to recognize King's Country Produce for its support
of the program. Buddy and Sandra Norman, Fred and Julia Pendarvis, and
Wainwright Farms were also recognized with plaques.


~L~I~


s ~s_ _~La__Y_ Y_~_~IY__Y IYnll_____ ~ Y


0__


I. ua






Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Aug. 3, 2006



3 are in the race for Group 4, Eighth Judicial seat


Stan Griffis says
hard work, fairness
and respect of
others guide his
professional life

BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer


Stephen
Pennypacker says
experience as a
magistrate will help
him in judgeship

BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer


Stan' Griffis of Alachua is Stephen Pennypacker of
running in thethree-candidate Gainesville is in the race for
race for the seat on the circuit t the circuit court judgeship in
bench in' Group, 4 of the group four of the Eighth,
Eighth Judicial Circuit. a seat t Judicial Circuit, which
being actedd bN retiring Judge represents both Bradford and
Maurice Giunta. Union counties. .
The Eighth Judicial Circuit That race has no incumbent
serves both Bradford and Union.._ since Judge Maurice Glunta is-
-counties, so local voters will retiring from the bench in.
have a hand in makifig the group four.
choice. Pennypacker graduated from
Griffis grew up on a farm in P.K. Yonge in 1974 and earned
Alachua and he and his wife, his bachelor of arts in political
Jennifer, now own a farm near science from Duke University
Williston. where registered Stan Griffis rin 1978. After college, he
Angus cattle are raised. worked for one year in the
"Hard work, fairness and ,was appointed by Gov. Jeb admissions department at
earning respect by respecting Bush as Alachua County judge Shands Hospital, but said he
others are some of the guiding and Griffis opened his o%'n la%% felt drawn to do something
values that my father taught practice in Gainesville. He is a' different with his life. During
me while growing u .p on our trial attorney who takes cases college, he had worked in an'
farm," said Griffis. "These involving criminal defense, attorney's office and -had
values guide my professional family la \ and appellate law. enjoyed that exposure to the
-ti----- As sole owner and manager of legal practice. He applied .for,
He earned his bachelor's the firm, Griffis has gained the admission to law school:--
degree in criminal justice from experience of running his own He earned his la% degree
the UnixersiLt of Florida in business. from the Unixersit\ of Florida"
1991 and %ent on to earn a,: ".Ihaxe been blessed with a in 1983, served as an associate
master's degree in business : very successful private practice in a general practice firm and
administration from the .in criminal, family and then entered pri% ate practice in
Unixersit) of North Florida in appellate law,"said'Griffis. "I the Gainesville area. He'
1994. Griffis entered law am the most experienced operated his own practice until
school at the University of candidate in criminal court, 1998 when he joined the State
Miami, but transferred to having worked as a private and Attorney's Office as a di\ision-
Florida State University and conflict attorney, in the Eighth chief who-supervised 17 other
earned his doctorate from that Judicial Circuit for nearly a- attorneys.
law school in 1997. decade." .---- While serving as division
While still in lawi .iool,-------A"cnflict attorney is a 'chief for the State Attorney's
-GrfiNswforkedas a legislatiLe pri\ ate attorney appointed by Office, Pennypacker .was -in'
intern for the health care the court to represent a charge of prosecuting' civil'
committee of the Florida defendant., This occurs when child abuse cases and handling
House of Representati es. He more than one defendant is. the prosecutor's side of cases
helped draft bills and being charged in the that have'gone to appeal. He
amendments and analyzed bills commission of a crime. It is was also in charge of handling
that were being examined by considered a conflict of interest cases that involved committing
-legislators. if the public defender's office violent sex offenders, under the
After obtaining his, degree, represLnts both defendants. civil court system after they
he worked for three sears as an "My ci\il and family la% have served the time required
attorney with the law offices of practice has alloxxed me to by the criminal court.
Victor Lawson Hulsander in represent hundreds of people Requiring these sex offenders
Gainesville. Griffis -got and regularly litigate complex to go into a court-ordered
extensive experience in civil issues," said Griffis. treatment center after being
law, including divorce, Griffis said his experience released from prison keeps
custody, child support, and his educational background them off the streets and ensures
domestic violence, dependency are strengths that he can draw that they participate in the
cases, --and appeals. -A -on-if he is-elected-to-serve on-----treatment the\--ne-ed-to-..refrain
significant portion of the cases the circuit bench. from violence against others.
heard in circuit court are family He said his educational -i.n 2003, Pennypacker
law cases. background is of a higher became a magistrate for the
In 2000, Griffis became a caliber than that of his Eighth Judicial Circuit and
partner in the firm-'which was opponents. "I am the only worked in Alachua, Levy and
renamed Hulsander and Griffis, candidate with both an MBA Gilchrist counties.
PA-and acted as manager for and a law degree with honors." A magistrate is a judicial
the office. He was a trial he said. Griffis graduated cum hearing officer. "I sat on cases
lawyer and handled 'cases laude (with honors) when he and made recommendations to
including criminal defense, earned his doctorate. the judges," said Pennypacker.
family law and cases going Griffis has litigated hundreds "A magistrate hears a case,
before..the-Appellate Court. He. of cases and has had the applies the law to the facts of
said he personally handled opportunity to watch a number the case and makes
hundreds of cases including of different judges in action. recommendations to the
felonies, misdemeanors. "After representing hundreds judge."
juvenile cases and appeals. of clients in both civil and Either side can then voice
Circuit judges also hear a .criminal court, I believe circuit objections to those
significant number of felony judges canr have a positive recommendations. The judge.
cases,. so Griffis said'.this impact during the. most makes the final decision. A
experience will be a plus for. difficult times of a person's magistrate performs some of
him if he is, elected. life," he said. "It is important the functions a judge would
,His background in business for judges to listen to all perform, but does not have the
management led. to his parties, treat everyone fairly authority -to make the final
handling the accounts, ,and- decide all cases based on decision.
preparing tax documents and the law. Otherwise,.-the public Pennypacker presided in
billing. etc., for the firm. He loses- confidence' in the
...said ha-experience wil---alo-o" judiciary. I want to. bring these
serne him well if he is elected, common sense values to our
since circuit judges are: bench."
expected to keep a rein on Griffis also said that he does
court costs and help craft a- not believe in judicial
reasonable budget the courts activism. Some judges use
can work with.
In 2005; 'Victor Hulsander See GRIFFIS, p. 11C '03 rwB IDED
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Stephen Pennypacker
more than 8,000 circuit court,
hearings as a magistrate.
Pennypacker .has also had
experience as a family law
'mediator. Both sides in a
'dispute can agree to allow a
mediator to suggest a
compromise instead of going
before a-judge and paying the
expenses related to a trial. If
either side ultimately refuses to
accept the compromise
proposed by the mediator, the
case goes on to trial.
During a mediation,
Pennypacker would hear the
"points made by both sides and
then weigh those points
against the law before
suggesting a compromise. "I
knew then I had the,
temperament to sit on cases,
listen to people,gji.e_ _hem-the
opportunity to be heard," he
said.
See RACE, p. 6C


Lorraine H. Sherman
says life, legal
expericnes will help
her on the bench _
BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
Lorraine H. Sherman of
Gainesville is one of three
candidates vying for the circuit
court judgeship in Group 4 of
the Eighth Judicial Circuit,
which serves both Bradford and
'Union counties.
Sherman said her variety of,
life experiences and legal
experience would be a plus if
she won the seat on the bench
that is being vacated by
retiring Judge Maurice Giunta.
She said about 40 percent of
the cases that come before a
circuit judge are family cases.
About 40 percent are felony
criminal cases. The remainder,.
about 20 percent, are probate,
Baker/Marchman Act cases*
(requiring people who are a
danger to themselves or others
to receive mental health or
drug addiction treatment), or.
personal injury cases where the
damages being asked for are
more than '$15,000.
Sherman said ,her legal
experience has dealt with both
family law and felony criminal
la%%. If she is elected, she.said
her life experience, which
includes raising a family,
running her own business and
working for others, will .help.
her better understand the
different points of view being
presented in the cases she
would preside over.
Sherman was born in
Orlando and_ li ed in Florida for
nir--eyears before her famih
moved to New England. .A
second move to Texas made
that her home until 1992 when
she returned to Florida to live


Lorraine Sherman


in Alachua Count\. I
She first worked as a purse's -s
assistant at a hospital infDallas .t
and also operated her oxn )
catering ser' ice part time.
After returning to... Alachua
Count\. she-.4gan '.-rking
With a free 1 76 progra.ii for
elderlN shut-ins and-acted as the
primary fund-raiser -.fti that
program. She ls6 ~gieRd her
own retail bu '9;7sugI flying .
potpourri ,'.pie-shaped -
decoratihe holr. ..'
While working-and raising a
family she amended Santa Fe
Community College and "
earned an associatqep..dgree in
political science'in 1994 She -:
transferred to the University of
Florida and earned her
bachelor's degree in poTiical -
science in 1995. She entered.,
the UF College of, Law and
earned her doctorate in 1998. ;
See SHERMAN, p. 8C bI


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Aug. 3,, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C


Alvarezes to celebrate

5 50th wedding anniversary


'SF


Aaralyn Alvers


Aaralyn
Alvers
and Sean Staci Wright and Cody,
y announce Alvers announce the birth of
.daughter. their daughter. Aaralyn
Bushev. on Kavdence Alvers, on July 6.
ke City. 20006.
parents are Aaral n weighed 7 pounds.
Keystone II ounces and measured 21
and James inches in length.
.n. Grandparents are Mike
parents are Wright. Marvin and Dena
Z.of Havre Cannady and Rick and Valerie
Alvers.
Great-grandparents are
Agnes and Jack Alvers Sr. and
b Edgar and Denise Akridge.


I


p 5$ Wadle Waters


1-

X" ,n- : Traci Waters
.64.u hffthirson,
-Waters, on July
'.e weighed 4
j'"ounces and
h- s in length.
Lgr dparents are
ty Ann Chapman
e. Heights and
Kf'ise Crawford of
t-grandmother
., of Starke.
.ndparents are
Ky Waters of
'. r P ,ina "Iat-grandmother


,.., '._- .,,fci y~ .


Birth announcements
are considered news and
are a free service of the
Bradford County
Telegraph, Union County
Times and Lake Region
Monitor.
Announcements are
edited for style and
content. A 1-col. photo
may be included for $12.


Y


Brown and
Freeman to
wed
Vincent and Daw n Brow n ot
Lake Butler announce the
engagement and upcoming
wedding of their daughter.
Nina Brot n, to Justin
Freeman. son ot Clinton and
Marie Freeman of South
Sanderson.
The groom-eleci graduated
from Union Counti High
School in 2000. He is
employed with Journal
Community Publishing Group
in Orange Park as the
production manager.
The bride-elect graduated
from Union Countl High
School in 2006. She plans to
attend Florida Community
College in Jacksonville this
winner.
The wedding is scheduled
for 6:30 p.m. on Saturday,
Aug. 19. 2006. at First
Christian Church in Lake
Butler.
A reception will follow the
ceremony.
All family\ and trirends are
invited to attend.


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Hancock and
Tillett are
engaged
Melinda Thornton of Starke
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Natasha
Hancock, to Dustin Tillett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tillett of
Ruskin.
The bride-elect lives in'
Tampa and is employed with
Winters & Yonker, P.A.
The groom-elect lives in
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A March. 2007 wedding is.
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Roman and Betty Alvarez
will soon celebrate their' 50th
wedding anniversary. They
were married in Starke on
Aug. 31, 1956.
They have three children,
Greg and his wife, Stephanie
Alvarez, Derek and his wife,
Sherree Alvarez, and Stefanie
and her husband, Gordon
Smith, and six grandchildren,
Justin, Heather, Kylie, Macy,
Hailey and Hayden.
The couple's children will
host a reception for them on
Sunday, Aug. 27, 2006, from
2-5 p.m., at the Starke. Golf'
and Country Club. ,
All family and friends are
invited. No gifts, please.


Betty and Roman Alvarez


' ) CENT BA .
< +,EN BA, ,


chos foA 30all-nou
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ig Igloor Mold growth becoming such a problem?


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Mre'to mold and fungi is una% oidable, the\ exist and pla) a very ital role in the earth's
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.. ery high concentrations of fungal grotihi usually in the work place').
2.pyou have some background information about '"Mold', I ,will explain how it might affect
?r fa mlv.~Numerous published % writings ha% e associated a \ariet, of treatable respiratorN
suh as, 'Asthma, Wheezing, Persistent Cough, and phlegm. etc.' to homes and %workplaces
? DAMAGE'. Recent studies ha\e shotn increased inflammatory conditions in nasal
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-. whLy water does not, and cannot dry, % hen saturated in certain building materials, and ho,
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Dustin Tillett and
Nina Brown and Natasha Hancock
Justin Freeman


OCPOLRRIS' "



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!







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


CNIMET VIAL

UPON RQUEST


' Po6vell's Dairy Freeze owner Kelly Murray does
more than just supervise. Taking customers'
order at the walk-up window is one task she
performs.



Pbwe I's: 40.


years of friendly


curb service


BY LINDSEI KIRKLAND
TelPa'i Sai tfrtl>iter


steak sandw,,iches and each
cherry or flavored Coca-Cola


They're not down, and don't even real fruit in the ice cream.
even think about .counting I.. tr to keep i traditional,"
them out. Murray said. .
Powell's Dairy Freeze may
have larger commercial food And for Powell's, there's
chains to deal w ith, but owner lots of tradition.
Kelly Murray said she's notI .Mui id when her dad'
Y":n ** -kedW o the business 33
of D. _of D.vi ,', r, $ 1, lreadj a
Pov.ell, the ':rmer o'ner who dri.e-in. They estimate it is
retired eight years ago, said her approximately 45-50 years old.
business has what others Murray said she and her dad
cannot offer-an "old- think it is possibly one of the
fashioned drive-in restaurant." only original drive-ins still
"We are not a traditional fast open south of Georgia.
food 'restaurant,"' she said. Powell's is known as the
"Older people know better." home of the foot-long steak
When driving up to sandwich, Murray said, which
Porell's, a customer has three is its most popular item.,
options: .in-car service, the These traditional menu items
walk-up window and outside keep people ordering, and in
picnic table service. turn, keep her staff of 12. pretty
"My curb girls, go, to the busy with the "regulars," the
vehicles. They take the. order. groups of people who drive in
They make their orders. They consistently.
take everything back out," "When school's in, after
Murray. said, "which is a lot school a bunch of kids come
different than just driving up to down here," she said. "I love
a window and placing an order to look out here and there's
like a drire-thru." just kids hanging out,: eating
It's this personal service that and having ice cream and just
her cuiomneis have come to socializing. I love it. I really
know and expect do."
This bit of nostalgia might When she was a teenager,
get people Io trm Powell's, but Murray worked for her dad.
1what really) keeps them coming She said she went off and did.
back is the food her own thing for a while, but
"It's cooked to order," she eventually came back.
said.. "That's the main "Throughout the last 24
difference." years, I've been here, but I
Nothing is ever pre-cooked love it," she said. "All the kids
or heated from a frozen state I've ever had work here really
when it is ordered. love it."
Murra', or one of her staff Northerners who come to
make the coleslaw fresh every
day, they batter the foot-long See POWELL'S, p. 9C


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RACE
Continued from p. 4C

Seeking a judgeship was a
natural outgrowth of his
strengths as an attorney, said
Pennypacker.
"As an attorney, I figured
out that I could better represent
my clients if I looked at each
case from the standpoint of the
decision maker (judge).
Whether it was a divorce or a
criminal case, I listened to the
facts and then put myself in
the place of the decision maker
and analyzed the case from that
standpoint. I could then make
sure the decision maker got the
information I would want to
have if I were the .decision
maker," said Pennypacker.
As a magistrate,
Pennypacker was called on to
make recommendations in
some very weighty inatters.
Child dependency cases came
before him. After the child had
been placed in a shelter by the
Department of Children and
Families, it fell to a magistrate
to make a recommendation
about whether or not the child
should be returned and about
what the parents had to do
before the child could go home,
to them. The magistrate then
had to follow through and
make sure the parents
completed all the requirements
before the child % as returned.
"That could well be a life or
death decision, so it %%as a very,
important responsibiliti."'said
Pennypacker. "Sometimes'the
*goal had to change from
reunifying the family to
terminating 'parental rights;
placing the child, with a
relative, or placing the child in
foster care."
Overall, Penn. packer has 22
years 'of experience as an
attorney and has handled a
\ariet)y of cases,.from felonies
to family la%. He gained
experience as an office manager
%%hen he became a division
chief in the State Attorme's
Office. His years as a
magistrate also helped, prepare
him for,ajusdgeship.
"As a magistrate, I gained
invaluable experience," said
Pennypacker. "I sat on the
bench and managed the docket.
I also learned that no matter
what decision I made, it was


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going to make someone
'unhappy. [ hate i\periencc.-
grappling %%ith the reality that
the decisions I made had a
profound impact on other
people's lives. I know I can do
the job."
Pennypacker said he brings
to the tablethe ability to do
the job, exposure to a variety
of areas of law and the skills to
do the job.
He said his personality is
also a plus. "I am even-
tempered and patient," said
Pennypacker. "As a magistrate
I sometimes had 45 cases in
one day. These could be
emotionally draining cases. I
vowed to be the same
magistrate for the last case in
the evening that I was for the
first case in' the morning.
Every case got treated with the
same fairness."
He said he is known for his
preparation before hearing
cases. He goes over all the
points presented in the cases


110 W. Call St., Starke, FL

et us quote your axt order...


and researches the issues
involved. Being %ell informed
about each case before the
hearing meant the case moved
forward in a reasonable manner
and unnecessary delays were
prevented. Keeping extensive
case notes and making sure
things were followed through
meant cases didn't "fall
through the cracks", said
Pennypacker.
Pennypacker is married to
Teresa, who is currently a
division chief with the State
Attorney's Office. They have
three daughters: Ashley, who
is married to Dan Vogt and
Works as a fifth grade teacher at
P.K. Yonge; Aaron, who is 18
and just graduated from P.K.
Yonge; and Carson, who is in
the 10th grade at P.K. Yorige.
He has been a member of the
Rotary Club since 1992 and
has served in several elected
offices with the Gainesville
Sunrise Rotary Club. As a
former graduate of P.K. Yonge


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and the father "of' students
attending that school, he has-
served on the School Advisory
Council since 1986. He also
served five terms as chairman.
Pennypacker is a member of
the Alachua County Health
Care Board, a position he has
held since 2001. He is a former
member of the Alachua
Count\ Child Care Board
Pennypacker enjo s helping
out the high school rowing
team and is president-elect of
Gainesville Area Rowing.
For more information on
Pennypacker, view his Web
site at
www.pennypackerforjudge.com
, * *
Nothing deflates so fast as
a punctured reputation.
-Thomas Dewar

Make all you can, save all
you can,. give all you can.
-John Wesley ,






Aug. 3, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C



Bradford ministry has a far-reaching impact


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
If you drive east on S.R. 16
out of Starke, you will see a
building being constructed that
will serve as the church home
of Grace Community
Fellowship. The church's
impact, however, will far
surpass the walls of the new.
building as its members and
pastor reach out to "Regions
Beyond" to help people.
Regions Beyond is an
international ministry started
by the pastor, Greg Pusateri.
Pusateri and his wife, Annette,
have been traveling to
countries in Central America,
South America and Africa
.since 1997-two years prior to
'the formation of Grace
Community Fellowship.
"My heart in that was to go
places that are just out there
kind of on the edge, where not
everybody wants to go,"
Pusateri said.
Pusateri. as part of a team of
5-10 people, travels to
countries, usually for three
weeks at a time, and looks for
ways to assist the native
people in bettering their lives.
With that ip mind, another
ministry has been formed-the
Partnership for Global
Advancement. That ministry is
a network-,of Christian
business, people, corporate
leaders and. private individuals
dedicated to the administration
of resources to help fund the


Sign-ups are,
under way for
Starke Rec.
fall programs
The Starke Recreation
Department ,s offering the
follow ing' "fall programs
(registration has already
begun):
*Adult ceramics-classes
are held every Wednesdax
morning and Friday night.
Registration is year round.
Note: the department offers
greenware and bisque, which
can be painted at home if you
are not interested in attending
- After-school camp-
'egistration lasts through
Thursday, Aug. 31. for.this K-
8 program. It starts Tuesday,
Sept. 5, and lasts through the
school year. The program is
every weekday after school,
including planning day s.
*Senior citizens
club-classes are. every
Tuesday, 11 a.m.-I1 p.m.
Registration is year round.
*Baseball and softball-'
registration lasts through
Friday, Sept. 1. Program is for
ages 4-18. League play begins
Monday, Oct. 2. Note: T-ball
for ages 4-6,is being, offered
for the first time !under the
Babe Ruth League.
*Girls fastpitch
softball-registration lasts
through Friday, Sept. 8. This
program is broken up into the
following age groups: 8-under.
10-under, 12-under, 14-under
and 16-under.
*, Flag, football-registration
lasts through Friday, Sept. 8.
The program is for ages 8-13
and league play starts Monday,
Sept. 18.
*Kids ceramics-registration
lasts through Thursday, Aug.
31. The program, which starts
Wednesday, Sept. 13, is for
ages 7-17. Classes are
Wednesday. and Fridays,
2:30-3:30 p.m. and 3:45-4:45
p.m.
*Soccer-registration lasts
through Friday, Sept. 8. The
program is for ages 4-13, with
league play beginning
Monday, Sept. 18.
*Tiny Tots-registration
lasts through Thursday, Aug.
31. The program, which starts
Thursday, Sept. 7, is for ages
3-5. Classes are every
Thursday, 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Coaches are needed for T-
ball and girls fastpitch softball.
The department also offers
private and group instruction
in karate and judo-kai.
For more information,
please call the Starke
Recreation Department at
(904) 964-6792.


STARKE
LUTHERAN
MISSION
(LC-MS)

Sunday Worship at 10:00 A.M.
in the Banquet Hall of the
KOA Campground,
U.S. 301 S.
(904) 964-8855


work of Regions' Beyond.
The goal is to not only help
people in need, but help .,iem
become self-sufficient.
Pusateri does not want the
ministry to be one that simply
provides hand-outs. He wants
it to assist in such 'efforts as
helping a struggling village
start a livestock farm or small
sewing business.
"Our vision in the
partnership is not to just give
them money, but to come
alongside and show them ways
they can become self-
sufficient," Pusateri said.
He has lately been focusing
efforts on meeting with village
and government leaders and
pastors and spiritual leaders in
the communities he visits,
giving seminars on leadership
principles designed to help the
people help themselves.
"Empowerment is basically
what we're about," Pusateri
said. "Of course, that takes on
some different forms. It takes
on teaching and then it takes
on partnership, joining with
them in starting something
with the intention of them
becoming self-sufficient."
The needs in each city are
different. One city Pusateri
will visit this year, for
example, has many children-
living on the streets because
they have no families. Their
parents have died as the result


-..1


,.


* it '~


-U"-,


Grace Community Fellowship is finally getting a home
of its own after meeting in various buildings since
1999. This building, which is located on S.R. 16 east of
U.S. 301, is expected to be completed within the next,

of an AIDS epidemic. Pusateri Of course with any missions
would like to see how the work, sharing the gospel is
ministry, could assist in important as well. The
addressing that problem. ministry.recently helped open
"We're going to look at that the first-ever Christian radio
and see What we can do to help station-Radio Umucyo
them address it, not by us (Radio Light)--in Rwanda. It
taking (the problem) on, but by, was started. in hopes of
joining 'with them in .that," creating a spiritual revival,.
Pusateri said. thus having the opposite effect
There are other areas \~here of Radio Television Libre des
people have no clean drinking Mille Collines ("hate radio")
water. Pusateri would d like to ) which was influential in the
look into the possibility of 1994 genocide by broadcasting
forming partnerships with; anti-Tutsi propaganda.,
people who drill wells to assist ...., Pusateri has also seen the
with that problem. number of churches in one


Greg Pusateri (foreground) is pictured broadcasting during the dedication of the '
,Y ,fiVd Cli'rltian radio station In Rwanda In DecemF20d5' '


month, pastor Greg Pusateri said. The church, which
began in the home of Owen and Barbara Walter of
Lawtey, currently meets in the Bradford County
School Board meeting room.


area he visits increase from
one to seven-with the number
of people attending increasing
from 100 to 1,000-in a span,
'of a year.
Likewise, Starke's Grace
Community Fellowship has
grown since its inception in,
1999.
The church held its first
service on Jan. 24, 1999, in the
home of Owen and Barbara


Walter in Lawtey. Twelve
people attended that initial
service.
Since 1999; services have
moved to various locations as
the numbers attending services
'grew. Now, with a
membership of approximately
75, services are being held at
the Bradford County School
See MINISTRY, p., 8C


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ftJI JF&MONITOR-C-SECTION Aug. 3, 2006 "" :


Rwanda.


MINISTRY
Continued from p. 7C
Board meeting room.
The church purchased 10
acres ,of land in June 2000.1
" ith construction starting on a
6. 100-square-foot building in
200-14.
"It's really\ pretty basic."
Pusateri said of the building.
"but for us it's a castle."
The building. 'shich the
corngregauiiri hopes, vill be
c,-mpleied within the ne\t
month., %ill consist of a
sanctuary fellowship area,
nurserN rooms and offices
There '.,ill also be a technical
room. v'. which the church v'. ill
use to produce CDs and
DV'Ds. under the name of
Graceline Publications.
Pusatenr said the church's
vision also includes opening a
Bible school on site to train
those ,'ho feel the call to enter
the minister ,. as sell as a
."s holeness" center, which will
be used as a place to minister
to and pray s. ith people.
Barbara \Walter has a
minisitr called "A Place of
Grace" in which she %kists
'"omen in jail in hopes of
helping them rehabilitate and
learn basic life skill' Pusateri
jaid the goal is t'.. possible)
build a house on the church


.-SHERMAN
C..tinued from p. 4C
4. $herman has raised four
Scldr~ : Ashle~ .a stal-at-
ID jmne mom. Clinton, 'sho is
"scif-employed: and daughters
fWlly and Nfladri "ho are still
-college. Sherman also has
: 2i-grandchildren.
ehi e still earning her las%
'. -e, she worked as a la%%
rk for a Gaines% ille attorney\
Sand then became an associate
..".'...in the firm when she graduated
Sftom law school.
.' In 1999. she opened her o%% n
aiv practice, working from her
home and practicing both
family and criminal las In
2003, she also became certified
as a family la\% mediator for
A tbe- Eighth Judicial Circuit.
S, he two parties in a dispute
.!,can.-e required to go before a
2" niediator instead of a judge in
n" attempt to sole their
ciblemfs. The mediator hears
A .e points of the case and helps
.. tl parties resolve their
problems.
Annefte, are plctwul li.,,.Ptl ... ...ems.
Annette, are pit If both parties reach a full
,. .agreement, the case is settled
without going to court. If the\
site that would serve .-n. F o .s PV'don't, the case goes before a
bridge from jail to mais~ ,p pjs !r 'he judge. "Mediators aren'
society for those ..om. Gl decision makers," she said.
'TLittle by litle, aswe 'hey facilitate
those ,ill come toge er ~ ,- communication and can offer
Pusaleri said. g ,o" oluions to problems."
90Uin problemss."
If Nou wouldd like mor ~ yf, She said her lass practice has
information about "--also taken her to 35 counties
across the state of Florida.
ta .. .. ,r-.' "I 've had the opportunity\ to
.- -, see a lot of different judges in
.-. ......l cernroom. I'%e seen what
W-.. -os' hd what doesn't "%ork."
0he said.
'"- As a mediator, she has
-.. worked on a varietN of family
-.. ." '.law cases. "I believe in
-- mediation." she said. "If a
Family fashions their sos n
py~ lutionS, they %%ill be more
-_.*"" 'likely to stick to them."
Although mediators are not
.- 0414, decision makers and judges are,
-"Sherman said she %sould hase
.no problem making decisions
That's where I really shine."
: ... .,,he sgudd
'Sherman said one of her
,pharacteristics is the ability to
find pin-win resolutions to
.: iicuit.r..problems. "One of my
-. . ngths is across-the-board
Sfair dealing with all parties
without sacrificing m\ client's
-interests," she said.
Sherman said she also "orks
.. .. ..., ...


Eddie Westberry o
Community Fellow


"'V.


' i


I01IY!y


%%ell ith t-.[her people and is
%ern ellicient If elected.
"people ill not haje to '%ail
for an order from mi', otIfice."
she said "'The\ 'ill get
prompt and lair decisions She
also said she is consistent in
her dealinLs lth cases Each
case is treated 'nth equal
importance arid each person is
dealt "ith lairl ,
She also aid that culling
court costs \' ihoui sacrificing
justice wouldd be a priorii\ for
her "As an atti'rne,. I am \ e
co:nscientl'_,us abiut fees N1
hourly rate is loer than that
of most other attorney s." she
said. "'One of the canons of the
judiciary' is to10 help reduce court
costs.
She said it "%as a sense of
community, sen ice that dr'oe
her to seek the judgeship
Sherman's interest in
ser\ inc the communii' is not
new She has al" as found
a\ss to ser\e her community\
in spite of a bus., fanll\ and
business' life W while llt ing in
Te\as,. she became a%%are that
Meals on \\ heels ; as
delikenng hot meals to senior
citizens onl\ fuie daysa %'eek
The\ "eren rot delienng hot
meals on the ,.eekends
Sherman began operating
Food For Life, a program that
delivered free hot meals to
shut-ins on the weekendss She
started 'sith IX names supplied
b\ the local iusiliin nurses*
association. Within fi'e \ears.
using onl\ ,nord of mouih to
locate ne" clients. the list had
gros n to I'5
Sherman raised the funds.
coordinated the program.


s'


cooked the food-Ip
plates and del'iv
"It was a w i
I did it p tty.'-.r
weekend of the yea
She did Lake off-
after having a 44
In 199.aLfker
back to. Florida,
,t h a similar'f."
in Gaines'i) ,i
Shermap :
volunteeredd -herJT
v\ith the T-eefi'--o
in Alachua CQun'W
ju enile offended.
charged % ithi seri
can be defelnd'.10-
Ju, eniles -.nuAL4,
guilt and say,'
to accept the t
do% n in Teen Cot;
The attorney,
jurors, etc. in'
all juveniles$,.,.
usually a Law
professional. S
paying resLit"
community ,
writing g essays;.o
apology and'sriM
Teen Court juri.8'
The rtwsa1..
suffer consequgl..
actions. but if:.'
sentence is
offenders start
clean record;' Re
or juvenilei-,
serious- ri-mef
in Teen CoQq'r
Sherman- .-i"'.A
of. and months
Amnesty.. I .I
hobbies in-;
snorkeling arid
For more.,ifJ
her W -
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Aug. 3, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 9C


PWPOWELL'S
Continued from p. 6C

,. Florida for the winter and
other people who travel often
appear to love it, too.
.I have people who stop
here all the time that travel,"
.-Murray said. "They tell me
that they-come this route just
to stop here-ant that's a huge
compliment." "


"We're a landmark," she
said. "We've been through
here forever. People come here
that came here when they were
children.",
Little girls will even come
up to Murray and ask if they
can work there when they are
older.
There will be plenty for
these future curb girls to do,
because Murray said the
majority of her customers want
curb service.


Among the pickup trucks,
compact -cars and station
wagons, Powell's has played
home to the Mustang Club of
Jacksonville Beach, Corvette
clubs and a Christian biker
group.
Learning to accommodate
these groups is part of
Murray's job.
Two times a month,
Powell's has a bike night, and
in September, it will start a


cruise-in (a display of classic
cars).
:."If all 'goes well, we're
going td'try to make it a once a
month thing," she said.
Additions are one thing
Murray has applied to her
father's menu-spicy chicken,
sandwiches, fried shrimp
dinners, chicken tenders, corn
nuggets, fried mushrooms and
jalepeno poppers.
In the. future, she sees her
business .expanding locations
too.
"My hope is to open another
dairy freeze somewhere,"
Murray said.
This decision, however, is
one she is putting off until her
children ate well settled in
what they want to do. ,e
Her children-Ashley, 21,
Darren, 19, and Logan,
14-are continuing the family
tradition by either working at
the drive-in .r helping out
every now and again.
As for her father, Murray
said, "He likes to fish these
days."
Even so, he can still be seen
at Powell's every now and
again fixing a broken machine
.or in the drawing in the drive-
,in window that someone drew
for him many years ago.
Murray's husband, Bill (a
;Stark e: Police. Department
patrolman), said there was no,
business that compared to his
wife's?'.
If you want an unbiased
opinion, though, try4 it for
.youreIlf: Powell's, located at
1212' North Temple Ave. (U.S.
301,1, is open Monday-
Saturday from 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
and on Sunday from noon to
10p.:m.


PO ELLS
DAI RV FREEZE
HOME OF THE FOOT LONG STEAK"
R"HOGE 0 SHAKES" --HOTDOGST
,.GE e .. . ;,


00


Cuirb Sci'vice


I IAA


As the sign proclaims, Powell's Dairy Freeze is
the "home of the foot long steak" sandwich,
which Murray said is the top-selling menu item.


a a a a ~ a


Amanda Williams flips burgers with a smile. Powell's Dairy Freeze
employees pride themselves on traditional food made to order.


FESTIVAL
:-Continued from p. 1C


mean adults won't find pleniN
to do as %ell. Loads of artist
and crafters % ill be
participating in the fesmtal
this year, said Lehman. Food,
S'fu and entertainment will also
be on tap.- Entertainment
schedules will be announced as
plans are firmed up.


One ne% acilMi\ currenil\
in the planning isLJges is an
open house and historical tour
of the Starke First United
Methodist Church on Walnut
Street. The architecture and
stained glass ,\indo%.'s should
be of' interest to hisl:Ior', buffs
The church jill also ha e its
annual pumpkin sale Loing on
during the festival.

For more information on the
art festival, booth availability,
etc., call (904) 964-5382.


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Jeanne
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to Metabolic, it will be the best
thing to happen to you.' "
Candy


"It will give you confidence and
save your life."
Mitzi


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Several "regulars" line up at the window to place their orde, -.ring
lunch time Tuesday. When asked how often she eats at the drive-in,
Linda.Jiolton (first in line) replied,. "Every Tuesday." Behind Holton were
customers (1-r) Robert Rhoden, Gene Harris and Alex Harper.





Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Aug. 3, 2006


Kristen Griffis (left) and Lizabeth Davis, who are both Bradford County 4-H
members, carry a dollhouse as they sort through items that have been donated
for this year's auction.


AUCTION
Continued from p. 3C

a car donated by T&M
Towing.
4-H members, volunteers
and agents have been busy
surfingg and collecting items for
the auction. There are several
new contributors this year,
including Logan's Car Stereo,
which has donated free
installation of an alarm system,
and Knuckledraggers, which
has donated a $100 gift
certificate..
The YMCA has donated a'
year's family membership with
daycare, and the Starke
Academy of Dance has.
donated a year's worth of.
lessons.
Judy Butterfield, 4-H agent,;.
said one of the more*
interesting items this year is an
equipment hay fork %alued at
$375. donated by Thomas
Auto Parts. Plus. local attorney
Terry Brov, n has donated free
services in draw ing up a will.
This year's gift baskets are
also noteworthy, Butterfield


said.
"We've got more themed
baskets this year than we've
had in the past," she said,
Baskets have been donated by
such businesses as Alexander's
Place, Books and Birthdays,
Dimple's Style Shop and
Roberts Insurance (Lori
Thompson)..
The auction will feature
edible items as wvell in the
form of cakes made by 4-H,
members and volunteers.
Four items which will be
auctioned off will solely
benefit the senior livestock
judging team., which placed
second in the state and will be
traveling to Denver, Colo., in
January to compete in the
Western National Stock Show
4-H Livestock Judging
Contest.
The rest of the money raised
through the auction will be
used to provide full and partial
scholarships to 4-H youth and
adult volunteers, allowing
them to attend and participate
in a variety of county, district,
state and national educational
experiences, such as camp, 4-
H Congress. 4-H Legislature


and 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,.
Last year, approximately
$5,000 was raised through the
auction.
It's a chance to help the
Bradford County 4-H program,
plus it's simply a fun way to
spend an evening.
"It's a social event,"
Butterfield said. "People come
and just have a good time."
For more information about
the auction, dinner or car bash,
please call the Bradford
County Cooperatise Extension
Office at (904) 964-6224.
4-H is a community of
young people across America
learning leadership. citizenship
and life skills. It is the youth
organization of they University
of Florida Cooperative
Extension Service that teaches
youth in a caring and nurturing
environment. It is open to all
youth ages 5-18 regardless of
race, sex, religion, disability or
national origin.


GUARD
Continued from p. 2C
on campus. He said he would
not leave campus until the last
student had left-even if he
had to wait iiti; 2 a m. Lo do
so. He woul6l rather waii than
spend the rest of his lile with
re,-rels itf something had
happened to that last student.
"There is no way I would
allow anything to happen to
any of our students," Dampier
said. "They're like my
children."
Children conjure up the
image of family and that's
what Dampier said he found
working at the Andrews
Center. He said he was
welcomed as soon as he
walked in the door and made
to feel like a part of a family.
That's what makes it so
difficult to retire. He was
looking forward to his first
retirement in 1995, when he
walked away from a 30-year
law enforcement career that
began at the Alachua County
Sheriff's Department. Then,
'Dampier was ready to leave.
behind the hard-criminal
element he was dealing with.
"Believe me. when I was
ready to retire from the street. I
%was ready to retire from the
street. I really was." he said.
"Here, I hate sort of walking
away. I would like to put in
three more years, but I'\e got
some health issues I've got to
have taken care of.


KH Century
Club offers

bargain for
Indians fans.
Those who are interested in
show ing their support for'
Keystone Heights High School
athletics can take advantage of
tremendous sa% ings by joining
the Century Club.
For 'a donation of $150,
members will. receive two
passes to. all KHHS home
athletic, events (excluding
tournaments, classics and
ppstseason games), reserved
parking at home football
games and 50-yard-line seating


Gene Dampier (left) accepts some goodbye gifts from
Andrews Center Director Cheryl Canova. Dampier is
retired as the center's security guard after eight
years.


"It's sort of forced me out
before I was really ready. but I
won't forget what I had here
and the experience [ received
from this college and this
town."
If seems apparent that no
one at the college will forget
their experience of working
with and being around
Dampier either.
"There are never enough
words to say thank you to
someone who's done an
exemplary job for us, someone
who's known in this


at home football games.
Clay County has increased
ticket prices to $6 for %arsitN
football games and $4 for all
other events, so .the Century
Club package is valued at
$1,000.
Also, student Century Club
passes will be available for
$50 per student.
Checks can be madtepayable'
to: KHHS Century Club, 900
S.W. Orchid Ave., Keystone
Heights, FL 32656.
For more information on the
Century Club, please call the
office of Walt Darty, KHHS
athletic director, at (352) 473-
1525.


community) and loved by this
community," Johnston said.
"He's just an irreplaceable
figure."
Now, Dampier will spend
his time at home in Alachua
County, working on the farm
where he was born and raised.
"I still live in the old home
place." he said. "I'm an old,
country) boy. I guess that's why
I fit in and get along with these
people up here (in Starke).
These are good, country
people. I love that."


The earliest known use
of the term "merry-go-
round" is found in a
poem written by
Englishman George
Alexander Stevens in
1729.


Judy Butterfiled, Bradford County extension director and 4-H agent, said more
themed gift baskets have been donated to this year's auction than in the past.


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Dr. Ripley is Board QCertified in Obstetrics/Gynecology and
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University of Texas, Houston and her fellowship at Mount
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clinical associate professor at the University of Florida and has
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TELEGRAPH. TIMES & MONIt OR-C-SECTION Page 11C


Cloverbuds (front, from left) Courtney Paul, Madeline Perkinson and Savannah Dreer received their
Strickland, Adam Wilson, Lexi Androlevich, Kassidy certificates from council officer Austin Wilson (back).


GRIFFIN
Continued from p. 4C

their decisions in a trial to try
to influence what laws mean,
or to trN to force an
interpretation of the law that
agrees with their own personal
jiews. Griffis said legislators
make the las, not judges. "If
elected, all of my decisions
will be based on the law,. not
on my personal liew s," he
said.
Griffis' wife, Jennifer, is a
nurse anesthetist and the\ hale
two daughters, Abigail and
Hailey. The couple is currently
expecting their third child.
Griffis and his family are
members of the Fellowship
Baptist Church in High
Springs, which is well-known
for its "Bethelhem Live"
presentation % here, each
Christmas. m.-mr, onrF ihp
church build a life-size version


BANQUET
Continued from p. 3C

Outstanding Junior 4-H
member and received a $50:
savings bond. LaFollette
received the Outstanding
Senior Award for her
contributions to the county as
well as the district and state 4-
H councils. She currently'
serves as President for the 4-H
County Council and District V
4-H Council. She also received
a $50.00 Sa% ings Bond.
Crawford was the recipient
of the Teen Leadership Award
for her outstanding leadership
efforts throughout her 4-H
career. She has been'
instrumental in promoting 4-H,
at the local, stale and national
levels. Butterfield said
Crawford is respected by her
peers and 4-H volunteers
across the state for her
leadership skills and 4-H
involvement.
Steve Futch, member of the
.4-H Scholarship Committee,
presented Crawford with a
$1,000 4-H scholarship.
Recognition was also given


to the senior 4-H livestock
judging team, which placed
second in state. The team,
comprising Crawford, Ryan
Crawford, Lloyd' Webb and
Dakota Reddish, \ ill represent
Bradford County and Florida
at the Western National Stock
Show 4-H Livestock Judging
Contest in Denver, Col., in
January. Four items in the
Aug. 5 4-H auction will help
raise funds for the trip.
4-H is a community of
young people across America
learning leadership, citizenship
and life skills, It is the youth
organization of they University
of Florida Cooperative
Extension Service that teaches
youth in a caring and nurturing
environment. It is open to all
youth ages 5-18 regardless of
race, sex, religion, disability or
national origin.
For more information about
the Bradford County 4-H
program, call (904) 966-6224.
Club meetings will resume in
August and September. A
family enrollment night is
scheduled from 6-8 p.m.,
Thursday. Aug. 24, in Building
I at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds.


Amy LaFollette (left) .accepts the Outstanding
Senior Award from Bradford County Commissioner
Doyle Thomas.


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Bradford County Commissioner Doyle Thomas
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Kali Hendon (left) accepts the Outstanding Junior
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populate it with people in
appropriate costumes.: ?
He regular \olunteers with
the Santa Fe Pop Warner
Football organization, serving
as a coach for the kids, a board
member and a sponsor. He is
also a past vice-president of
that organization.
Griffis is a member of the
Rotar\ Club and has
participated in a number of
c,'ic sen ice projects with
other members He has also
been actim e with Big
Brothers/Big Sisters and was a
member of the' JUMP
Ad% isor- Committee. JUMP:
%%as a grant-funded Juenile
Mentoring Program that was
operated by Big Brothers/Big
Sisters.
He is an a'id outdoorsman.
and enjoys both hunting aind*,
fishing in his spare time. 7-
For more information on -
Griffis, visit the Web site at:..
% %% w.stangriffis.com.


I


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Page 120 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-o SECTION Aug. 3, 2006
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