Bradford County telegraph ( November 9, 2006 )

T.e. Sweetest Strawberries T(is Sice O' _aven


U rabfS b tror

USPS 062-700 -J-hree Sections Starke, Florida


Thursday ov.92006 127th Year 15th Issue 50 CENTS
Thursday,-Nov. 9, 2006 127th Year 15th Issue 50 CENTS


Board, State has a






- new Gov. Charlie


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
A spread of more than 200 votes
won the District 2 school board seat
for Stace) Shuford Creighton, the
mother and attorney) who talked about
the need for greater accountability
among school leaders.
Creighton's 1,077 'otes
outnumbered the 866 %otes cast for
opponent Greg Alvarez. She took the
race with 55 percent of the vote.
Counitwide, 7,231 ballots were
cast, resulting in a nearly 51 percent
turnodtt for the midterm election.
In partisan races, Bradford otherss
showed their support for Republican
candidates, although incumbent
Democratic Sen. Bill Nelson did


BY TERESA STONE-IRWIN
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Starke Fall Jam that took
place this past weekend brought
out thousands of people. despite the
cool weather. The friendIl crowd
remained in good spirits, enjoying
the live entertainment.
With the mist of cold air coming
out of her mouth, Yvonne-Wereby of
St. Petersburg said, "It's not really
that bad out here, besides, we came
out to hear the music and have fun
iwith-all.thopeeple."' -
I


Live bands performed throughout
Friday and Saturday. Host and
emcee, Mike Quails of Bryan's Ace
Hardware in Starke 'was on hand
keeping the audience revved up as he
introduced each act.
As the sun went down each night,
the crowd grew increasingly larger-
the biggest crowd was on Saturday
night for the appearance of the
-Charlie. Daniels Band.
Although the event appeared to
attract a large audience of bikers,
lending booths ere.seLupalong the
outer edges the igro:ug w'Ti


items for everyone, such as clothing,
handmade jewelry, novelty items,
strobe lights and plenty of food and
be% erages.
The exact number of tickets
purchased was- unknown at press
time, as organizer Johnny Watterson, -
ow ner of J&J Motorcycle Accessories
in Starke, was unavailable for
comment.
Several competitions look place
throughout the da\ on Saturda) such
as the,,best .bikini, darkest. tan,..best
--....---...-. -See JAMpr'2A '


edge out Republican challenger
Katherine Harris with 50 percent of
the Bradford vote.
The Crist-Kottkamp gubernatorial
ticket showed a much wider margin,
winning 62 percent of Bradford
others Both Nelson and Republican
Charlie Crist won statewide, as
did Republican attorney general
candidate Bill McCollum. who
received 6-4 percent from county
voters. Jeff Kottkamp will serve as
Crist's lieutenant go ernor.
It was Democrat Ale\ Sink who
won the. office of the state chief
financial officer, although she trailed
challenger Tom Lee in the count)
vote by several percentage points.
See ELECTION, p. 4A


a'e4~dt4 !SO 941 M.WT -.


7F Bradford County School Board
Stacey Shufford
Creighton 1,077 55%

Greg Alvarez 866 45%

U.S. Senator
SBill Nelson (D) 2,794,075 60%

-,Katherin-e.Harrg .1,757,453...38%..

U.S. Representative, Dist. 6
Cliff Stearns (R) 136,208 60%


David E, Bruderly (D)


91,269


40% .


Governor & Lieutenant Governor
Charlie Crist
Jeff Kottkamp (R) 2,423,736 52%


Jim Davis
Daryl L. Jones (D)


2,110,862


State Attorney General
Bill McCollum (R) 2,341,704 52%


Walter "Skip"
Campbell (D)


Thousands of concertgoers stretched from the stage far into the distance.

Starke, county split over impact fees


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The Starke City Commission has
split with the county commission
and is pursuing its own impact fee
schedule in its own time frame.
The total fee for the construction
of new residential uses being
recommended is lower than those
on the county's proposed schedule,
with new single-family detached
residences being (charged by the
square foot.
The city's schedule, however, does
not include impact fees for schools
or the library. It does already charge"
new customers more than $1,500 to
tie into sewer and water service, an
amount that would have to be paid
on top of any impact fee.
This fee schedule does not represent
the amounts the city commission will
ultimately approve. Rather, it is the
amount the city is considering as it
moves toward its public hearings on
the fees.
Recommended fees for new single-
family detached homes are $5,090 for
homes 2,000 square feet and above,


$3,173 for homes between 1,001 and
1,999 square feet, and $2,418 for
homes up to 1,000 square feet.
The county's impact fee study,
which includes $4,501 for schools,
recommends $10,245 per single
family home.
Attorney Terry ,Brown told the
city commission it could decide to*
implement impact fees on its own or,
give the county jurisdiction to do-so-
on its behalf. The city is pursuing its
own ordinance.
As City Commissioner Wilbur
Waters put it, "You all take care of
your business, we'll take care of
ours." -. .
One of the pros Mayor Carohn
Spooner saw in the city going forward
alone was the ability to keep the 3
percent administrative fee instead.
of paying it to the county. The city
clerk's office would be tasked with
administration of the fees,
Another pro identified was the city's
ability make its own considerations
for low-income housing.
Prior to deciding to base single-
family residential development fees


on square footage, Commissioner
Tommy Chastain discussed placing
all of the fees in place, collecting
only a percentage of the full amount
to begin %with, then reviewing and
raising that percentage if-there-is-an
upswing in residential or commercial
development in the city:
Restrictions on how impact fees for
roads could and could not be spent
_. were one reason for. this approach.
Sinc- the city can't use those fees
to rqpave existing roads if the road
improvement isn't specifically tied
to new development, the commission_-
saw little need to immediately-impose
the full amount on every new home.
There-has to-be a rational reason for
using the impact fee revenue to build
or improve a road, Brown said. If a
proposed housing development on
Edwards Road materializes, the city
could use impact fee revenue to pave
Butler Road, since it could be said to
benefit the development. It could not
work on Crumb Street across town
where there is no relationship to the
new development.
See FEES, p. 3A


2,139,842


Chief Financial Offic


Alex Sink (D)

Tom Lee (R)


2,399,374

2,070,628


Commissioner of Agrici


Charles H.
Bronson (R)

Eric Copeland(DY-


2,551,872

1,940,475


State Senator, Dist.
Steve Oelrich (R) 64,535


i I
A


Ed JenningsJr. (D)


55,444


Circuit Judge
StanGrff -47,274


Stephen Pennypacker


48%

er
54%

46%

culture

57%

53%

14
54%

.46%


50.4%


46,586 49.6%


These are uni


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

Deadline noon Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 61189076 63869 2


The Charlie Daniels Band did what they do best right here in Bradford County, gracing
the fairgrounds stage for Starke's Fall Jam. Photo by Christie Torode.


Starke hosts country jam


45%


P "


- - I -







Page 2A TELEGRAPH Nov. 9, 2006


Community

Calendar
"Nov. 10-Veterans Day
observed; Government
offices closed.

Nov. 11-Veterans Day
ceremony in Starke,
10:15 a.m. at Veterans
Memorial Park on East
Call Street.

Nov. ll-Lake Region
Community Theatre
garage sale, 8 a.m.-2
p.m. at 218 S. Walnut St.
in Starke.

Nov. ll-Third Annual
Tiny Miss, Little
Miss, Petite Miss and
Junior Miss Princess
Pageanjt and Talent
Competition. 6 pm. at
Bradford High.

Nov. 13-School Board,
' 6 p-m. at the district
office; (904) 966-6800.

Nov. 14-March of Dimes
Light a Little Star, 5-8
p.m.at the Bradford
.County Fairgrounds.

Nov. 14-Cit of
Hampton, 7p.m.atcity
hall: (352) 468-1201.

Nov. 16-Bradford
County Commission.
630 p.m. at the
courthouse; (904) 966-
6280.

Nov. 20-24-Schools out
for the holiday.
Ij fr -. I I
Nov. 21 Town of
Brooker,
7 p.m. at community
center: (352) 485-1022.

Nov. 21-City of Starke.,
7 p.m. at city hall;
(904) 964-5027.

Nov. 23-Thanksgiving

Dec. 1-Starke Chrtistmas
Tree Lighting and
Movie at Wainwright
Park 6 p.m.

Dec. 2-Hampton
Christmas Parade,
11 a.m.

Dec. 2 & 3-Christmas
Craft Show. Bradford
County Fairgrounds.

Dec. 5-LAWTEY
ELECTION

Dec. 9-Starke
Christmas Parade, 3
p.m. on Call and Walnut
streets.

Dec. 9-Hampton
Christmas Party, 4:30
p.m.

Dec. 16-YMCA Golf
Tournament, Starke
Golf and Comuntry Club;
(904) 964-YMCA.

Dec. 18-Jan.l -Schools
out for the holiday.


I *N W OPN *U


Beer Wine & Convenience Store Items
( OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Next to the Budget Inn
Comer of 301 & 125
North lawtey (904) 782-1900


Firefighters from Hampton, Josh Carter, Jamie McDaniel, Detria Harvey, Josh.
McDaniel and Marty Williams, were among the volunteers on hand to take care
of any emergencies. "


JAM
Continued from p. 1A

tattoos, best abs, and even a
chicken wing eating contest.
An exhibition wrestling ring
was brought in on Saturday
afid male and female Wreitlers
performed for their audiences.
'A mechanical bull was in
place for those who wanted to
pay a $5 fee and get the feel
for riding a bull. However, the
live bull riding event showed,
that it not only required a large
amount of talent and skill to
stay.on a feisty bull, but quick
feet when the bull won out. :t
Twenty-five professional bull
riders competed in the event
which required riders to stay
on their 1,800 to 2,000 pound
bulls for no less than eight
seconds. Riders who made it
through the time requirement
were then judged by their bull
riding skills and the number of
seconds they remained on the
bull after time was called.,
Of the 25 bull riders, those
who scored points were


Pageant is
Nov. 1.1
The Third Annual Tiny Miss,
Little Miss, Petite Miss, and
Junior Miss Princess Pageant
and Talent Competition will be
held on Saturday, Nov. 11, at
6 p.m. in the Bradford High
School auditorium.
Admission is $6 for adults
(12 and up) and $4 for children
(3-11). Doors open at 5:30


Alexandro Faria placing with
a 71, Josh Brown with a 72.
Russell Chydes a 74. James
DaSantos, 75, PK Fisher, 76,
Buckshot Morrison. 81. and the
final winner. B.J. Carter., \ith a
high score of 86.
The weather turned colder
by tie' lime the Cliarlie" Daniels
Band took the stage Saturday
evening. Charlie Daniels arri\ ed
on stage wearing his signature
bull rider while cowboy hat
and belt buckle and carrying
his fiddle, as his band started
the show with their classic
hit, "The South's Gonna Do It
Again."
"The Legend of Wooley
Swamp" was played next.
followed by Daniels speaking
out against strong opposition
to violentt crimes, especiallN
those \ violent crimes committed
against children, as he led the
band into the appropriately
themed song, "Simple Man."
After a brief reprise off stage,
his band introduced some of
their own personally written
songs. When Daniels returned,
he shared some of his band's
experiences while performing


p.m.
Christmas
parade apps
available
The Starke Christmas Parade
is scheduled for 3 p.m. on
Saturday, Dec. 9. Applications
to participate are available at
the North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce, 100
W. Call St.


Rifles Shotguns Handguns
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4;' Bradford 60-Day ayaway
G un rl Paw n D Ca c
Gun, Pawn Debit Cards Accepted
US-301 N, Starke 904-964-5440 M-F 9-5; Sat. 10-2

jrabtor b ountp teltrapb
USPS 062-700
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Starke, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
tlll,, ,, POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Bradford County Telegraph
131 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091
Web address: BCTelegraph.com
Phone: 964-6305 P.O. Drawer A Starke- FL 32091
John M. Miller, Publisher
Subscription Rate in Trade Area Editor: Mark Crawford
$3000 peryear: Sports Editor: Cliff Smelley
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Advertising and
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$16.00 sx monthClassis fied Adv. Virginia Daugherty
$16.00 six months Bookkeeping: Kathi Bennett


for troops o % er in Iraq.:N _]
He then began reciting ihe
Pledge of Allegiance and
the audience joined in along Highland
with him before breaking out
with another classic hit, "in Forest
America." This song brought
lots of cheers and flag waning
'from the audience. One man "Located in Gated Highland Forest *'3 Story Custom Mansioon n 4.46" Acres
%as observed holding his cell 76331 Sq.Ft.- 4 Bedrooms 4 5 Baths. Elevator 'Ballet Roonm Library
phone up in the air, then talking 4 Decks/2 Patios-Japanese Gardens. Koi Ponds .
into the receiver sa ing, "'Can Waterfalls- Breathtaking Smoky Mountain Views
into the r, C Long Range Mountain Views
\ou hear that? Their awesome, NOVEMBER ; w redfieldgroup.com
aren't theT?"
Later. the crowd began h
hollering out for "The Devil 16th 1-866-673-9270
Went Down to Georgia," and .-'INOTHER FIfJE PROPERTY BEING. 5OLD B S
Daniels teasingly egged them l '-
on, asking the crowd what they ) ,:.
wanted to hear for the final
song.



Tentative Five Year Work Program
District Two
OpTsa Fiscal Years Beginning July 1, 2007 June 30, 2012
The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), District Two, announces a public
hearing (Tentati\ e Work Program for Fiscal Years beginning July 1, 2007, through
June 30, 2012) to which all persons are invited to attend and be heard. Assistance for
disabled persons may be arranged by contacting Mr. Bill Henderson, District Planning
& Environmental Manager, Lake City District Office at 1-800-749-2967 at least ten
(10) days in advance of the Public Hearing.

Lake City Hearing: Specific notice is provided to the Gainesville Metropolitan
Transportation Planning Organization (MTPO) and the County Commissions for
Alachua, Bradford, Columbia, Dixie, Gilchrist, Levy, and Union counties serving as
MPO for their respective counties.

DATE AND TIME: Tuesday, December 5, 2006, at 5:30 p.m.
PLACE: FDOT District Two Office, Madison Room
1109 South Marion Avenue, Lake City, Florida

The proposed program has been developed in accordance with the Civil Rights Act of
1964, and the Civil Rights Act of 1968. Under Title VI Program and Related Statutes
of the United States Civil Rights Act any persons) or beneficiary who.believes they
have been subjected to discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, age,
national origin, disability or familial status may file a written complaint to the Florida
Department of Transportation's Equal Opportunity Office in Tallahassee or contact the
.District's Administrative Compliance Monitor in Lake City, Florida.

Central Office: Florida Department of Transportation, Equal Opportunity Office,
605 Suwannee Street Mail Station 65, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0450

District Office: Florida Department of Transportation, District Two
Administrative Compliance Monitor, 1109 South Marion Avenue Mail Station 2016,
Lake City, FL 32025-5874

This Public Hearing is being conducted pursuant to Section 339.135(4)(c), Florida
Statutes, to consider the Department's Tentative Work Program for the Fiscal Years
2007-08 through 2011-12, and to consider the necessity of making any changes to the
Program.

Written comments from the MPOs, Commissions and other interested parties will be
received by the Department at the Public Hearing and within ten days thereafter.
Comments should be addressed to:
Charles W, Baldwin, RE., District Secretary
Florida Department of Transportation, District Two
1109 South Marion Ave., Lake City, FL 32025-5874
Telephone 1-800-749-2967
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION


~


k--1 A l







Nov. 9, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A


r


Vietnam vets from Jacksonville came to enjoy the festival.


FEES
Continued from p. 1 A

Asked by Chastain if an
average impact fee of $2,000
sounded reasonable, Brown
called it a "steal" compared to
what is being paid other areas.-
Commissioner DannyNugent
wondered if the. commission
could come back and re% iev\
whether or not to raise ihe
fees each, year. .Brown, said the ,
commission could, but offered
caution.
"Every time you talk about
imposing impact fees-which
is not a tax, but everybody calls
it a tax-you're going to get a
roomful of people here raising
Cain, telling you not to do it,"
Brown said. "My suggestion
is you go through it one time,
take the hit one time, and that
wa% you don't have to do it for
another three or four years."
Impact fees are normally


Healthy Start
focus on
mother and
child health
Healthy Start of North Central
Florida's Board of Directors will
meet Thursday, Nov. 16, at 2
p.m. at the WellFlorida Council
in Gainesville. Meetings are
open to the public.
Healthy 'Start is a coalition
of counties, including Bradford
and Union, which collaborate

Need community service
hours? Want to have a more
impressive resume or college
application. Volunteer. Find
volunteer opportunities that fit
your schedule at
www.volunteergateway.org.
Literacy volunteers are
needed in Bradford County.
Free training available. Your
knowledge and spare time could
benefit others. Call (904) 966-
6780 for more information.
Need Transportation?
Suwannee River Economic
Council, Inc. offers
transportation for social
services, employment
(temporary), shopping and
medical. Call (904) 964-3063 or.
(800) 824-5308.
VFW Post #1016 meets the
first and third Thursday of each
month at the post home at 7:30
p.m.
Bradford County Vietnam
vets outpost meets every
Tuesday at 8 p.m. Vietnam
veterans interested in attending
should call Peter Kelsch at (352)
468-3538.
A cancer and illness
support group to enable
cancer survivors to adjust to the
emotional, physical and spiritual
changes caused by cancer is held
the first and third Tuesdays of
each month at Shands at Starke
from 7- 8 p.m. in the second
floor conference room. Please
call if you need a ride, (904) 368-
2300.
!'Mi


re\ie\\ed e\erN file or so
years.
The commission ultimately
decided to base impact fees for
new single-family homes on
square footage. By going with
square footage, single-family
home developers building
homes less than 2,000 square
feet would only be paying a
percentage of the full amount.
Homes between 1,001 and
1,999 square feet would pay
50 percent of the full amount,.
$3,173 ..instead of $5.090..
Homes-up to .000 square-feet
would pay 33 percent of Ihe"
full amount, or $2,418. But for
homes 2,000 square feet and
above, the full amount would
be collected.
Of those various amounts,
the full fees of parks, police,
fire rescue and public buildings
are accounted for. The only fee
that varies is the fee for roads.
Basing the fee schedule
on square footage allows the
city to charge less for smaller
homes.


to ensure. maternal and child
health through proactive
planning and cost effective
resource allocation.
For more.information, call
Celia Paynter at (352) 313-
6500, ext. 118.
Host a
BASH...
If you are interested in
hosting a Business and Social
Hour (BASH) for the North
Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce, call (904) 964-
5278.


The fees for other ltpes of
de elopment like multifamily
housing, hotels, commercial
and industrial are virtually
unchanged from the fees
recommended in the city's
impact'fee study.
The cit 's public hearings
have been tentatiiel\ set, but
need to be confirmed with the
University of Florida professor
who conducted the impact
,fee study before they are
published.
....County ., Manager Jini
Craw ford hoped to make
' impact fees' a joint effort,
with the result being a single
countywide ordinance covering
all the municipalities and the
unincorporated areas. Crawford
has now recommended the
county move forward without
the city of Starke.
The county commission
established two public hearing
dates for the county's impact
fee ordinance-Monday, Nov.
27, at 7 p.m., and Thursday,
Dec. 14, at 7 p.m.


Garage sale
benefits
theater group
Lake Region Community
Theatre is hosting an indoor
garage sale on Saturday. Nov.
II, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at
the theater's bo\ office at 218
S. Walnut St. in Stake.
This fund-raising project will
take place rain or shine and
offer the communitN a wide
range of items at rock bottom
prices. Proceeds from the sale
\\ill go to%%ard the theater's
,renovation project. which are
currently under 'a\.
If 3ou would like to donate
items or need additional
information please contact the
theater at (352) 226- 2082.

Basketball
registration,
continues

through rec.
department
Basketball registrationforthe
,Starke Recreation Department
will run through Nov. 30 at the
recreation department office
located on U.S. 301 across
from Bradford High School.
Children ages 4-17 can
sign up. Fee is $15. .For more.
information, contact (904)
964-6792.


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We take your banking personally.
606 West Madison Street, Starke ......... 904-964-9696
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'Annual Pernentage Yield is accurate as of 10/16/06 and will be paid through 12/31/06 ,,,te subject to change after account is opened. Fees may reduce earnings.
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, i, .1 ... ..... : tI. .. .

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING TO AMEND THE
TEXT OF THE CITY OF
STARKE LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE
BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
STARKE, FLORIDA, SERVING AS THE LOCAL,
PLANNING AGENCY OF THE CITY OF STARKE,
iFLORIBA,o.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant the City of Stfare Land Development Code,
hereinafter referred to as the Land Development
Code, and Sections 163.3161 through 163.3215,
Florida Statutes, as amended, objections,
recommendations and comments concerning an
amendment, as described below, will be heard by the
City Commission of the City of Starke, Florida,
serving as the Local Planning Agency of the City of
Starke, Florida, hereinafter referred to as the City
Commission, serving as the Local Planning Agency,
at a public hearing on November 21, 2006 at 6:30
p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, in the City Commission Meeting Room, City
Hall located at 209 North Thompson Street, Starke,
Florida. -
LDC 06-5, an application by the City Commission, to
amend the text of the Land Development Code by
amending Article 5, entitled,. Permitting and
Concurrency Management, by adding a new Section
'5-23, entitled Proportionate Fair-Share Transportatipn
Program, to establish a method whereby the imoadts
of development oh. transportation facilities can-be
mitigated by the cooperative efforts of the public and
and private sectors.
CITY OF STARKE


















The public hearing may be continued to one or more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any continuation of
the public hearing shall be announced during the
public hearing and that no further notice concerning
the matter will be published.
At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested
parties may appear to be heard with respect to the
amendment.
,Copies of the amendment are available for public
'inspection at the Bradford Cointy-City of Starke
Zoning, Planning and Building Department located at
945 North Temple Avenue, Courthouse North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular business hours.
All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal
any decision made at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings,
and that, for such purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.


Nov. 9, 2006, TEI EGRAPH Page 3A


A


p







.Page 4A TELEGRAPH Nov. 9, 2006


raitorit0 .



American Diabeter Month
November is recognized as American Diabetes Month. This
national observance gives the community an. opportunity to
inform others of the importance of preventing, delaying, or
managing diabetes. .
Diabetes is a serious disease that affects the body's ability
to produce or respond properly to insulin. Diabetes can cause
nerve damage, eye and kidney disease, blindness, stroke and
heart disease, foot, skin and digestion complications. The good
news is that diabetes Type II can be prevented, delayed or
controlled. Type I can only be controlled. Here are some tips on \,
how to prevent, delay or control diabetes:


Prevention for Type 11
1) Eat healthy.
2) Increase physical activity
(get approyaLfrom physician).
Manage Type I and Type HII
I) Meal planning and
carbohydrate counting.
2) Increase physical activity
(ph) sician appro ed).
3) Take diabetes and other'
medications that are prescribed


to you.
4) Test blood glucose daily.
5) Get A IC test at least twice a
year (from physician).
6) Keep blood pressure and
cholesterol under control.
7) Find ways to reduce stress,
8) Hale a sick day plan in
place.
9) Communicate: with "'our
healthcare team.


9' ;/

Greek Pasta Salad
Serves: 6


Ingredients:
3 tbsp. balsamic vinegar
1/3 cup extra-virgin olive oil
3/4 tsp. minced garlic
3/4 tsp. chopped fresh oregano
.3/4 tsp. chopped fresh mint
1/4 tsp. black pepper
orechetta or other pasta, cooked and cooled
12 cherry tomatoes, quartered
1/2 red onion, sliced
1/2 seedless cucumber, diced
1/4 cup pitted Greek olives


Directions:
In a small bowl, add the balsamic vinegar. Whisk the \
olive oil in slowly until it is thoroughly combined. Add the
garlic, oregano, mint and black pepper.
In a separate bowl, combine the cooled pasta witb the A
remaining ingredients. Pour the vinaigrette over the pasta U
and toss until well coated. Refrigerate for one hour before
serving.


bI


ELECTION
Continued from p. 4A
Voters retained Republican
Commissioner of Agriculture
Charles H. Bronson, who won
the supportr-of 68 percent of
Bradford voters.
Rep. Cliff Steams, who %on
by a wide margin in Bradford
County and across the sixth
district, will retain his seat
in Congress, where he'll be
joined by a slew of new faces,
many of them Democrats. The
Democratic Party gained control
of the U.S. House according to
nationwide results. The Senate
was still up for grabs at press
time.
Republicans still control
the Florida Legislature by a.
wide gap. Former Alachua
County Sheriff Steve Oelrich,
a Republican won the state
Senate seat previously held by
Rod Smith, beating challenger
Ed Jennings Jr. by 8 percent
in the 14" district. Oelrich
carried Bradford County with
66 percent of the vote.
Stan Griffis, \\ho won county,
and circuitwide support. will
serve as a new judge ih the
Eighth Judicial Circuit. Griffis
clearly won over Bradford
voters, receiving 66 percent of
the vote, although circuitwide
results showed a narrow
one percent margin between
him and challenger Stephen
Penny packer.
Not surprisingly, Florida
Supreme Court justices and
District Court ofAppealsJudges


Stacey Shuford Creighton, pictured participating in the
BHS Homecoming Parade, won her race for Bradford
County School Board.


were all retained. Proposed
constitutional amendments-
%were also approved across
the board, with an additional
property ta\ exemption for
disabled veterans receiving the
most positive support in the
county and around the state..
Bradford voters were least
supportive of the first proposed
amendment to restrict the
Legislature's budgeting of
nonrecurring funds. although


60 percent of.themi still said
"Do it."
The other amendments
require greater public support
for future amendments, more
moneI for tobacco education,
increased homestead exemption
for lo"-income seniors.
restrictions on government's
eminent domain authority.
Forafull statistical breakdown n
of the countN's results. \isit
n ww.bradfordelections.com.


Bradford burn ban still on?


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The mandatory burn ban
officially approved by the.
county commission on Monday
may be over by the time you
read this-it's just too soon to
tell.
Tuesday brought around a
quarter inch of rain to Starke
' by the evening, but Emergency
Management Director Brian
Johns- who issued the
emergency ban on Oct. 24-.
said he wasn't sure about the
rest of the county, adding that.
it would be Wednesday before
he knew if the rainfall had
impacted the county's standing


in the drought index.
He. told .'the. county
commission Monday that the
county registered some of the
highest drought index readings
in the state, so without a more
significant amount of rain, .it
is unlikely the ban would. be
lifted.
Johns did predict that dry
conditions would not continue
for much longer. December
should bring twice the amount
of rainfall normally received
for that time of year. he said.
The bum ban is a mandatory)
one, prohibiting anyone
from igniting a fire outdoors.
Exceptions can only be'granted
by the Florida Division of


Forestry.
Extremely dry conditions and
a number of brush fires resulted
in the ban.


Nature
photography
at Melrose
library
Dr. Jeff Smith will present
"Florida Wildlife: Nature
Photograph)" on N.o. 16 at
7 p.m. at the Melrose Public
Library.


for the after-school sessions. A
permission slip went home and
is required for students to attend
these programs. Please return


BMS students
served after
school
After-school tutoring is
available on Tuesdays and
,Thursdays from 2:45-3:45 p.m.
Students can receive homework
helpo_r_ small group--tutoring
during that time.
Computer Lab is also open
on. Tuesday and Thursdays
from 2:45-3:45. Students may
work on- technology projects,
Internet research or FCAT
Explorer..
Bustransportation isavailable


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This is important. The prospective buyer
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Nov. 9, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 5A


BHS :Class ofl977 celebrates 30th reunion


On Oct. 26, the Bradford High School Class of 1977 held
its 30th reunion. Those attending included (l-r): first
row, Steven Miller, Melba Johnson, teachers, Laura
Thomas Brooks, Sonja Biggs Gissy, Cheryl Robinson
Wise, Charles Francis, principal, Gloria Strickland
Valinski, Gwendolyn Cuffee, Debbie Hall Warren;
second row, Nancy Ormsbee Patrick, Kathy Locke
Register, Liz Scott Garza, Beth Phillips Cruce, Laura
Box Watts, Cindy Gissy Merrilees, Kathy Spell Durbin,
Glenda Epps Greenburg, Alicia Jackson McMillian,
Glenda Johnson Ruise, Karen Jackson Gaskins, Karen


Lunn Norman, Brenda Carter Starling, Mike Cooney,
Ginger Talcott Anderson, Gwendolyn Lee, Jenny
Tomlinson, Darrell Moody, Ludie Harmon, Glen DeSue,
Kirk Hunsinger, Grace Carter, Emmitt Bright, Don
Waters, Kathy Wainwright DeVoe, Raymond DeVoe,
Broderick Crawford, Matt Herres; third row, Mike Odom,
Darlene Stancil Lee, Anita Green Wilcox, Danny
Shuford, Alfred Ross, Rodney Griffis, John Dean, Milton
Baker, Veronica Cummings Whitehead, Gary Underhill,
Paul Jenkins, Harold Youngi Jimmy Lamb; fourth row,
Robbie Best, Freddie Bell, Curtis Crawford, Willard
Wade and Willie Perry.


11m NNW lil l. ..l 1gil

Southside announces Oct. Terrific Kids





AI '














Southside Elementary School recently announced Its October Kiwanis Terrific
SKids. They are (1-r): First row, Taylor Blye, Kelsey Knea, Alexis Hepburn;
second row, Ginger McDonald, Austin Sutton, Eric Thornton; third row,
Kristofer Crews, Karizma Calloway, Karsen Whitehead, Sarah Spaulding, Rima
Fares, Brittany Castillo, Kelsey Wendell, Kaleb Wilkison; fourth row, Sarah
Frederick, Tessa Ricker, MariK Hankerson, John Gibbs, Brittany Thornton,
Latia Davis; fifth row, Joey Murhee, Ashton Johns, Olivia Rosario and Shaina
i Harden. Honored but not pictured was Triston Taylor.
lil gil llI fl ll m slill


Oddfellow
Cemetery
group to
meet
A business meeting
Odd fellow Cemetery g
be held on Monday, N
p.m., at Ebenezer,
Church on S. R. 100A
Minister Richard Ch
president of the group.
All interested pers
those who own plot
cemetery are invited.


Thanksgiving
programs on
tap at the
library
As a part of Children's Book
Week, the Bradford County
Public Library will host
Altrusa Club members who
will read; turkey tales on
Monday, Nov. 13, at 6:30
p.m., with a craft activity
included in the program.
Preschoolers through fifth-
graders, with an adult, will
enjoy this special 60-minute
Thanksgiving program.
Celebrate children's books
and the love of reading by
choosing; some great holiday
poetry, picture books, easy
.readers or older chapter books
o display in the children's area,
in the library.'
Library hours are Monday 9
a.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Thursday 9 a.m. to
7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to
2 p.m.
For more information, call
the library at (904) 964-6400.
Visit the library catalog
online at www.newriverlib.
fl.us and read more about
children's literature on
Children's Book Notes at
bcpl.starkeflori dachildren.blogs
pot.corn.



WORTH NOTING


Health Start of North Central
Florida Coalition is seeking a
volunteer board member. Healthy
Start pro' ides services for high-risk
omen and children up to 3 years
old. The coalition is seeking a
volunteer to serve on the board who
either has been pregnant and
accessed prenatal care or who has
small children and has accessed
g of the health care for his or her children.
group will The member will attend once-a-
4ov. 14, 6 month board meetings in
Baptist Gainesville. Contact Celia Paynter,
V. (352) 313-6500, ext. 118, for
handlier ;i additional information.


sons and
s in the


Starke Lions Club meets on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of the
month, 7 p.m., at Western Steer


Steak House in Starke. For
information call Angel Hill, (904)
364-6215.
The Lawtey Recreation Board
meets on the second Tuesday of the
month at 7 p.m.
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register (904) 782-
1069'
Bradford Lodge No. 35 F&AM, at
the comer of Orange and Call
streets, in Starke has slated
communications on the second and
fourth Monday of the month at 7:30
p.m. and a covered dish dinner on
the second Monday at 6:30 p.m.
American Legion Post #56, at 715
Edwards Rd. in Starke across from
the National Guard Armory, has
bingo ever.N Monday night for cash
prizes. Up to $125 jackpot,
depending on attendance, can be
won each week. Early bird, 7 p.m.:
regular games, 7:30 p.m.; doors
open at 5 p.m. Players must be 18 or
older. The public is welcome
Shands at Starke Auxiliary has
available several volunteer
opportunities including gift shop,
reception desk, X-ray, medical
records, patient services and filing.
For information call Helen
LeVangie, (352) 473-8580; Dolores
Morgan, (904) 964-5748; Kay
McKinley, (904) 964-7284; or
Sharon Gaines, (904) 964-6009.
Hospice is in need of volunteers.
There will be a volunteer training -
program soon, and if interested in
this important volunteer
opportunity, call Carolyn Long,
386-328-7100.


Pleasant*

Grove Action
Group to
meet Nov. 20
The regular monthly meeting
of the Pleasant Grove Action
Group will be held on Monday,
Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. in the
annex of Pleasant Grove United
Methodist Church on N.W.
177th St.
All concerned citizens are
urged to attend.


Happy 801 Birthday
Brother Paul Andrews


he $ S4 psom Ceity
Chureki'?fod


I CHURCH.. I

Compassionate Friends Dinner will be served following.
Support Group meeting will be the 11 a.m. service. The public
Monday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. at is invited.
the Potter's House at Trimnity
Baptist Church located at 3716 Issachar International
S.E. SR 21, Keystone Heights. Ministries Inc. food store
Mark your calendar for the house, 14256 S.E. 45th Place in
World Wide Candle Lighting Starke, is open the second and.
Service to be held on Dec. 10, fourth Friday of each month at 6
program starts at 6 p.m. Candle p.m. Those who have a need are
lighting starts at 7 p.m. The encouraged to come by.
candle lighting is in BeulahBaptist Church will
remembranceof all children Be h Btist Church will
who have died too soon...that celebrate homecoming on
their light may always shine. Sunday, Nov. 12. Worship
Candles will be furnished. Any service will begin at 10:30 a.m.
questions call (352). 475-1146 and dinner on the grounds will
or email: alicewattsl @alltel.net. follow. The public is invited.
Macedona Fireewill Baptist Believer's Ministty will have
Church will host the 89th Conference2006, "Stop the
session of the East Florida Madness," Thursday, Friday
Annual Conference which will and Saturday, Nov. 16-18, at the
convene Nov. 8-11. The Friday, Bradford County fairgrounds
Nov. 10, event, which begins at beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. The
8 p.m., will feature the Gospel public is invited. For
Five from Daytona Beach, information orto register, call
Elder Henry Harris of pastor Rellen Clark at (904)
Jacksonville and speaker the 966-2245.
Rev. S.T. Wilson from St John Missionary Baptist
Jacksonville. The public is Church in Lawtey, 21670 N.E.
invited. C.R. 200B will host a harvest
New Bethel Baptist Church, day program at 4 p.m. on
901 N. Keller St., will celebrate Sunday, Nov. 19. Speaker will
its 91st anniversary on Sunday, be the Rev. J.W. Warren. The
Nov. 12, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. public is invited.


Waste
collection
sites closed
for holiday
All six solid waste collection
sites will be closed Friday,
Nov. 10, in observance of
Veterans Day.
All sites will reopen
Saturday, Nov. 11.


Volunteers
sought for
animal shelter
Advisers are being sought for
the Bradford, County Sheriff's
Animal Advisory Committee.
The committee will be for cats,
dogs and small animals. No
horses or large animals at this
time.
In addition to advisers,
volunteers are needed at the
animal shelter on weekends.
A meeting is planned for
Monday, Nov. 20, 6:30 p.m.,
in the EOC Room at the
Sheriff's Office.
All interested persons are
urged to attend.

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.Page 6A TELEGRAPH Nov. 9, 2006


Light a Star

for premature

babies
Starke's second annual March
of Dimes Light a Little Star, an
enchanted evening of family
fun and celebration, gives the
community the opportunity to
come together and brighten the
future for all babies.
On National Prematurity
Awareness Day, Tuesday, Nov.
14, at 5 p.m., the Bradford
County Fairgrounds will be
filled: with families and friends
who have teamed up to honor'
and share stories about special
Babies in their lives.
The Light a Little Star,
event features fun, wholesome
activities for the entire family,
including: pictures with Santa
for people and pets, a dance.
contest, great food and a Stars
in Motion parade. Santa Fe
Community' College Andrews
Center will also be lit up in
pink and blue to commemorate
National Prematurity Day.
Babies are in crisis today .
Near half a million are born
prematurely ever' year and
the number is rising. Here
in Florida, there are 29,287
premature births each year.
Premature birth is the number
one killer bf newboms and a


A LEG0


NO]T


"The
becomes se


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 04 2006-CP-0093
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF ROBERT
LEE SELLARS
DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the Estate of
ROBERT LEE SELLARS, deceased,
Case No: 04-2006-CP-93, is pending
in the Circuit Coburt for Bradford
County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is Bradford County
SCourthouse, Post Office DrawerbB,
Starke, Florida 32091.
The name and address of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, on whom a copy of this notice
is served must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
,*DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM:
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, must file their claims with the
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL-
BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
.Notice is Thursday, November 2.
2006.
Personal Representative
Anhette Jackson
4060 Camp Springs Drive
Gainesville, Georgia 30507
Attorney for Personal Representative
Christopher W. Adamec, Esqluire:
100 West Call Street
Starke, Florida 32091
(904) 964-4701
Florida Bar No: 0910340
11/22tchg. 11/9
PUBLIC AUCTION
Pursuant to the Flonrida Self Storage
Facility Act Statutes (Section 83.801 -
83.809), Allen's Attic Mini Storage
will hold a pL.biic auction on Friday,
November 17.2006, at 10:00 a.m.. at
527 S Water Street, Starke, Florida.
The following storage units containing
personal items will be auctioned off to
the highest bidder.
Unit #7: Kelley Wilson
Unit #28: Jacke Wright
11/2 2tchg. 11/9
PUBLIC NOTICE
BRADFORD SELF STORAGE will
hold a Public Auction on Nov. '15,,
2006, at 5:15rp.m., at 2100 N. Temple
Ave., Sfarke, Fla., on the following
storage unit containing personal
items.
#8, belonging to Amanda Crews.
11/2 2tchg. 11/9
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF STARKE,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
proposed Ordinance, whose title
hereinafter appears, will be brought
up for SECOND AND FINAL
READING ON Tuesday,.November
21, 2006, at the City Commission
Meeting commencing at 7:00 p.m., at
Starke City Hall, 209 North


major cause of serious health
problems. It costs society
billions of dollars eyery year.
That is why the March of
Dimes is leading a national
effort to save babies from
premature birth by funding
research to find the causesand
by supporting local programs
that. offer hope and help to
families with a baby in intensive
care.
Bradford County residents
can join with friends and family
at a unique, fun-filled event to
,,help the March of Dimes fight
premature birth and otherthreats


Ray Norman
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Golson Law Firm
1230 South Myrtle Avenue,
Suite 105
Clearwater, Florida 33756-3445
In accordance with the Americans
With Disabilities Act, persons in need
of a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding shall,
within seven (7) days prior to any
proceeding, contact the
Administrative Office of the Court,
Bradford County Courthouse, 945
North Temple Avenue, Starke, FL
32091, telephone (904) 964-6280,
TDD 1-800-955-8771 or 1-800-870
via Florida Relay Service.
11/92tchg. 11/16


urer a eye-I i. ,, .uu, ieniIere i
Civil Case Number 04-2006-CA-
0322, in the Circuit Court for
BRADFORD County, Florida,
wherein DEUTSCHE BANK
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS
TRUSTEE, OF. AMERIQUEST
MORTGAGE SECURITIES, INC.,
ASSET-BACKED PASS THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2003-1,
UNDER THE POOLING AND
SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED
rAS OF FEBRUARY 1, 2003,
WITHOUT RECOURSE. Is the
Plaintiff, and WILLIE C. NEWSOME,
JR.,,et al., are the Defendants, I will
sell the property situated in
BRADFORD County, Florida,
described as:
A parcel of land eighty-five (85) feet
North and South and approximately
four hundred twenty (420) feet East
and West, and extending from
Westmoreland Street West to
property owned by J.N. Jones, and
with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
right of way as its Southern boundary;
same being the South 85 feet of the
kfollowing-described property: Four
acres in the Southeast Quarter of
Southeast Quarter of Section 29,
Township 6 South, Range 22 East,
,bounded on the North by Fields
Place, on the West by land of J. N.
Jones, on the South by Railroad,
situate in Starke, Bradford County,
Florida.
at public sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, at Bradford County
Courthouse, 925 North Temple
Avenue, Starke, FL 32091, at 11:00
,a.m. on the 21st day of November,
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 lis pendens must file a
claim within 60 days after the sale.
Dated: Oct. 31.2006.


to babies' lives. Everyone who IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
brings in all their spare change 8TH JUDICIAL.CIRCUIT
from home will get a glow star BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
to be used in the parade. Sign CIVIL DIVISION
up at lightalittlestar.org or call CASE NO: 04-2006-CA-520
(904) 398-2821. Raise funds COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS,
to support March of Dimes plaintiff,
research and programs. Then vs,
come out and enjoy the event. PHILLIP LAGRAND A/K/A HOSIA
PHILLIP LAGRAND A/K/A HOSIA P.
LAGRAND, et al,
Defendants
.klA^l. ,- -.^* 9 NOTICE OF ACTION
Need a ride? TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS,
Need a ride to work or BENEFICIARIES, DEVISEES,
sCioo? If you are receiving ASSIGNEES, LIENORS.
school? If yo arereceivig CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
any form of public assistance ALL OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM
and need help with Sour travel AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF
needs, please call the CISTO DEBORAH S. LAGRAND A/K/A
office at (904) 364-8598 or DEBORAH SUSAN LAGRAND
A/K/A DEBORAH S. YOUNG,
(904) 964-7776 to see if you DECEASED
qualify. There is no charge for (CURRENT RESIDENCE
this ser% ice. UNKNOWN)
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
for Foreclosure of Mortgage on the
following described property-
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN
THE S3UTH 1/2 OF THE NW 1/4'
OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 1,
A L TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 21
EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA; SAID PARCEL BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY
AIC ES DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS-
COMMENCE AT AN IRON ROD
SET AT THE NORTHWEST
more that government CORNER OF SAID SOUTH 1/2 OF
9 THE NW 1/4 OF THE NE 1/4 AND
!cret, the less it remains RUN NORTH 88'25'45' EAST.
ALONG THE NORTHERLY
free." BOUNDARY THEREOF, 887 30
Russel .' FEET FOR THE POINT OF
James Russell Wiggins BEGINNING. FROM THE POINT
OF BEGINNING THUS
DESCRIBED. CONTINUE NORTH
Thompson Street, Starke, Florida. A 88"25'45" EAST, ALONG SAID
copy of said Ordinance may be NORTHERLY BOUNDARY, 408.00
inspected by any member of the FEET TO A SET IRON ROD;
public at the Office of the City Clerk THENCE SOUTH 00'57'45" EAST,
at City Hall, in Starke, Florida. On the PARALLEL WITH THE EASTERLY
dates above-mentioned, all interested BOUNDARY OF THE SOUTH 1/2
parties may appear and be heard with OF THE NW 1/4 OFTHENE 1/4, A
respect to this proposed Ordinance. DISTANCE OF 187.51 FEET TO A
ORDINANCE NO.: 2007-0491 SET IRON ROD; THENCE SOUTH
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF 51055'48" WEST, 411 69 FEET TO
STARKE AMENDING THE CITY AN IRON ROD SET AT AN
OF STARKE POLICE OFFICERS' INTERSECTION WITH THE
RETIREMENT SYSTEM, AS NORTHEASTERLY BOUNDARY
AMENDED, BY VARYING THE OF THE RIGHT OF WAY OF
INVESTMENT PROCEDURES AS COUNTY ROAD 233 (SAID
CONTAINED IN SECTION 36(B), INTERSECTION BEINGON A
AUTHORIZING A 60% EQUITY CURVE CONCAVE TO THE
INVESTMENT; AND PROVIDING SOUTHWEST AND HAVING A
FOR AN EFFECTIVEDATE. RADIUS OF 994.93 FEET);
Unda W. John ,-Ti bICE ,,NQ8THWESTERLY,
City Clerk ALONG SAID NORTHEASTERLY
P.O. Drawer C -BOUNDARY AND ALONG THE
Starke, Florida32091 ARC OF SAID CURVE, 100.26
arke 11/9tchg 09 FEET AS MEASURED ALONG A
1- /tchg CHORD HAVING.A BEARING OF
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NORTH 51 48'02" WEST TO AN
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IRON ROD SET AT THE END OF
IN AND FOR SAID CURVE; THENCE NORTH
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA 5441'19". WEST, ALONG SAID
CASE NO.: 04-2006-CA0322 'NORTHEASTERLY BOUNDARY,
CIVILACTION 190.00 FEET TO A SET IRON
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL ROAD; THENCE NORTH 29037'59'
TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE, EAST, 297.20 FEET TO THE POINT
OF AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE OF BEGINNING_
SECURITIES. INC., ASSET- TOGETHER WITH A 1996
BACKED PASS THROUGH REDMAN DOUBLE-WIDE MOBILE
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2003-1, HOME, VIN#FLA146M9786A &
UNDER THE POOLING AND FLA146M97,86B,. WHICH IS
SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED PERMANENTLY AFFIXED TO THE
AS OF FEBRUARY 1,2003, LANDS ABOVE DESCRIBED AND
WITHOUT RECOURSE. AS SUCH, IS DEEMED TO BE A
Plaintiff FIXTURE AND A PART OF THE
Vs. REAL ESTATE.
WILLIE C. NEWSOME, JR., et al. has been filed against you and you
Defendant(s) are required to serve a copy of your
NOTICE OF SALE written defenses if any, to It, on
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant Marshall C. Watson, P.A, Attorney
to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure or for Plaintiff, whose address is 1800 '
Odp d t o~ ..d i. NW 49TH STREET. SUITE 120. FT.


RAY NORMAN,
Clerk of Court
y: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk




11/9 2tchg. 11/16


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTH


LAUDERDALE, FL 33309 on or
before thirty (30) days after the first
publication of this 'Notice 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.
Person with Disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodation to
participate in tRis proceeding should
contact the ADA Coordinator at (904)
374-3639 Voice/TDD or Via Florida
Relay Service at 800-955-8771 at 945
N. Temple Avenue, Starke, FL 32091.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this court this 2nd day of Nov., 2006.
RAY NORMAN
As Clerk of the Court
.By: Robin Gay
As Deputy Clerk
11/92tchg. 11/16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASENO : 04-2006-CA-0558
COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF.
STARKE,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CARL A. FOSTER, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS
LIENORS, TRUSTEES OR AS
OTHER CLAIMANTS OF CARL W.
FOSTER,
DECEASED
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose a First Mortgage on the
following real property in Bradford
County, Flonda, to-wit:
AS SHOWN ON EXHIBIT "A"
ATTACHED HERETO AND BY
REFERENCE MADE A PART
HEREOF.
EXHIBIT "A'
A parcel of land containing 1.00 acre
and lying m the SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of
Section 27, Township 6 South 20
East, Bradford County, Florida; said
parcel being more particularly
described as follows:
Commence at the Northwest corner
of said Section 27, and North 86
degrees, 10 minutes and 07 seconds
East, along the Northerly boundary
thereof, 1284.09 feet to.an iron pipe;
thence South 04 degrees, 35 minutes
and 25 seconds West, along the
center line of a County Graded Road,
1225.48 feet to an iron pipe located at,
an angle point in said centerline;
thence South 09 degrees, 46 minutes
and 01 second West, along said
centerline, 185.17 feet to the
Northerly boundary of said SW 1/4 of
NW 1/4; thence South 86 degrees 05.
minutes and 30 seconds West, along
last said Northerly boundary, 30.88
feet to an iron pipe on the Westerly
boundary of the right of way of said
County Graded Road for the Point of
Beginning. From Point of Beginning
thus described run South 09 degrees,
46' minutes and 01 second West,
along said Westerly boundary, 105.00
feet; thence South 86 degrees, 05
minutes and 30 seconds west,
parallel with last said Northerly
boundary, 414.56 feet; thence North
03 degrees, 54 minutes and 30
seconds West, 102.02 feet to the
Northerly boundary of said SW 1/4 of
NW 1/4; thence North 86 degrees, 05
minutes.and 30 seconds East, along
said Northerly boundary. 439.38 feet.
to the Point of Beginning. ..
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 DUDLEY P. HARDY, P.O.
Drawer 1030, Starke, Florida 32091,
within thirty (30) days after the date of
the first publication of this Notice 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.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on this 2nd day of November,
2006.


STOP LEG CRAMPS '

BEFORE THEY STOP YOU. klcet

('alr,. Ihink, cak [till-,lormn i lar s dold igred to )hrlp Triple Calcium
I' I( I! I I. (1 iI II m I 'm


JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-2006-CA-407
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC., a Delaware,
corporation, authorized to and doing
business in the State of-Florida,
Plaintiff,.
vs.' .
CHARLES C. CREWS, a single
man, LINDA CREWS SMITH,
COMMUNITY STATE BANK
(formerly.known as Community
State Bank of Starke), a Florida
corporation, and BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, BY AND
THROUGH BRADFORD COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, if alive; and if
dead, then against their and each of
their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, grantees and all other
parties or persons claiming interest
by, through, under or against them,
and against all persons having or
claiming to have any right, title or
interest in and to those certain lands
descnbed in this action in
BRADFORD County, Florida,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE-
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
October 25, 2006, and entered in Civil.
Case No. 04-2006-CA-407 of the
Circuit Court of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit in and for Bradford County,
Florida, wherein AMERICAN
GENERAL HOME EQUITY. INC. is
Plaintiff and CHARLES C. CREWS,
a single man, LINDA CREWS
SMITH, COMMUNITY STATE
BANK (formerly known as
Community State Bank of Starke), a
Florida corporation, and
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
BY AND THROUGH BRADFORD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, if
alive; and it dead. then against their
and each of their unknown heirs.
devisees, legatees, grantees and all
other parties or persons claiming
interest by, through, under or against
them. and against all persons having
or claiming to have any righl, title or
interest in and to those certain lands
described in this action in
BRADFORD County, Florida. are
Defendants I will sell to the highest
and best Didder for cash. such sale
only to take place in the presence of
Plaintiff or Plaintiff's duly appointed
representative, at the East front door.
of the Bradford County Courthouse,
945 North Temple Avenue, Starke,
FL 32091 at 11:00 A M. on November
30, '2006 the following described
properly -as set forth in said
Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure, being situate in
BRADFORD County. Florida, to-wirt:
An undivided 1/2 interest in and to the
fpllowing: South hall (S 1/2) of
Northeast quarter (NE 1/4) of
Southeast' quarter (SE 1/4) of.
Northwest quarter (NW 1/4), SAVE
and EXCEPTING THEREFROM a
parcel on the West side reserved in
John Uglow, et ux, by deed recorded
in Deed Book U, Page 175; public.
records of Bradford County, Florida;
ALSO: South half (S 1/2). of
Northwest quarter (NW 1/4 of
Southwest quarter (SW 1/4) of
Northeast quarter (NE 1/4);, all in
Section 15, Township 6 South, Range
22 East, Bradford County, Florida.
TOGETHER WITH:
A parcel of land lying partly in the
Northeast quarter (NE 1/4) and partly.
"ifith"eNorthwest'quarter (NW 1/4),
.Section 15. Township 6 South, Range
22 East, Bradford County, Florida and
being more particularly described as
follows:
For point of beginning commence at a
concrete monument located at the
intersection of the Westerly right-of-
way line of NE 2nd Street (a county
maintained road) and the Northerly
boundary line of the South one-half (S
1/2) of the Southwest quarter (SW
1/4) of Northeast quarter (NE 1/4) of
Section 15, Township 6 South, Range
22 East and run thence Southerly
along last aforesaid Westerly right-
of-way line a distance of 47.75 feet to
the intersection of a fence with said
Westerly right-of-way line; run
thence Westerly along last aforesaid
fence line a distance of 1,090 feet,
more or less, to a fence line corner,
said fence line comer being 100 feet
more or less, South of the Northerly
boundary line of the South one-half (S
1/2) of Southeast quarter (SE 1/4) of
Northwest quarter (NW 1/4); run
thence Northerly along last aforesaid
fence line a distance of 100 feet, more
or less, to a concrete monument
located on the Northerly boundary


VIIIIIA111P.11111110c=PiI~


I ---
4mm


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


line of said South one-half (S 1/2) of
Southeast quarter (SE 1/4) of
Northwest quarter (NW 1/4); run
thence Easterly along the Northerly
boundary line of the South one-half (S
1/2) of Southeast quarter (SE 1/4) of
Northwest quarter (NW 1/4) and
South one-half (S 1/2) of Southwest
quarter (SW 1/4) of Northeast quarter
(NE 1/4) tothe Westerly right-of-way
line of NE 2nd Street (a county
maintained road) and point of
beginning.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS
FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER
THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER
AS- OF THE DATE OF THE LIS
PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER
THE SALE. .
DATED this 31st day of October,
2006.
RAY NORMAN,
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
11/92tchg. 11/16
LEGAL NOTICE
The' Finance Committee of
FloridaWorks will hold a meeting on
Thursday, November 16, 2006, at
10:00 a.m., at the office of James
Moore & Company, 5931 NW 1st
Place, Gainesville, FL 32607. Please
contact Diane Burke at 352-378-4854
.ext. 2251 with any questions you may
have.
11/91tchy.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Executive Committee o-
FloridaWorks will hold a meeting on
Tuesday. November 14,2006, at 1:00
p.m.. at the office of Focused
Management Solutions, 408 W.
University Ave., Suite 501,-
Gainesville, Fla. Please contact Celia
Chapman at 352-955-6096 with any
questions you may have.
11/9 tchg.
PUBLIC AUCTION
RON DENMARK Mini Storage will
hold a Public Auction on Friday,
November 17, 2006. at 10:00 a.m., at
2117 N. Temple Ave., Starke, FL'
32091, on the following storage units
containing personal items.
#5 Belonging to N. King
#32 Belonging to R. Canady
#34 Belonging to M. Miller
#87 Belonging to G. Jackson
11/92tchg. 11/16
BRADFORD COUNTY -
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS,
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
SERVICES
Proposals will be accepted by
Bradford County Commission at the
Office of the County Clerk, 945 N.
Temple Avenue, P.O. Drawer B,
Starke, Florida until November 30,"
2006 at 4.00 p.m. for the following:
Bradford County presently has one
full time Fire Department and six
Volunteer Fire Departments. While
our full time and volunteer,
departments' work well together.
through mutual support agreements,.
as we continue to grow, demands on
both will increase beyond their
present capacity and structure. The,'
goal of this study is to evaluate what
we have in Bradford County presently
and determine wham we need for the
future in the area of fire support to
support our growing needs. The end-
product of the study is to determine
what a Countywide Fire Department
would look like so we could
implement or tailor to meet the
unique needs of Bradford County.
The study must address the
following:;
a. The number of stations required.
b. The best location for the stations.:
c. Minimum equipment needs for
each station.
d. What would be the most effective
organizational structure that would
use both the full timrdand volunteer
fire fighterwithout losing the identity
of the volunteer units?
Additional data required for the study,
when identified, can be made
available from the various Fire
Departments and other statistical
information on hand in the County.
Proposals must be received by the
Office of the County Clerk no later
than 4:00 p.m. on November 30,.
,2006. Proposals will be opened in the
County Commission Meeting Room
located in the North Annex of the
County Courthouse at 945 N. Temple
Avenue, Starke, Florida. Bradford
County reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
11/9 4tchg. 11/30


Dudley P. Hardy
P.O. Drawer 1030
Starke, FL 32091 ,
(904) 964-5701
Florida Bar #095907


<



,I

(


I






Nov. 9, 2006 TELEGRApe Page 7A

Sheriffs office reaps reward
Animal adoption procedures set
"Anima adopt- t, .


:.-BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Adoption procedures have
';.been put in place for animals at-
the animal control facility and
fees set for services provided.
v Those fees do not include
sterilization deposits for
-'adopting dogs and cats from
ithe shelter, although they will
-eventually be set. Both Sheriff
Bob Milner, now officially.
'in charge of animal control,
and PAWS founder Kristie
'Dickens felt the. $80-$100
:deposit proposed to make sure
.-,ats and dogs are spayed or
neutered was cost prohibitive
.and would keep animals from
.'being adopted.
; Milner said he is working
with local veterinarians who
:may be willing to provide the
service at a discount.
According to theordinance,


an adoption deposit would
only be returned to the adopter
once proof of sterilization has
been presented within 30 days
of adoption or prior to sexual
maturity, or if the animal is
disposed of within 30 days of
adoption. Adopters who fail to'
-do so will be could face fines dr
other civil penalties and would'
be liable for legal costs incurred
by the county in enforcing the
ordinance.
Milner described a different
process, that could help ensure
that sterilizations actually take
place. An administrative fee
would be paid to animal control
when someone wants to adopt
an animal. Animal control
would ,deliver that animal to
a participating veterinarian,
who would charge the adopter
a reduced rate for the animal
to be spayed or neutered, after

people that would like to move
here, yet not lose the wonderful
life La% te\ is know n for.
I fully .support the Law te.
Police Departmentandoneofthe
best volunteer fire departments.
These city services need strong
support to keep them the best in
the county.
I am a '1981 graduate of
Bradford High School, and
I served in the U.S. Navy. I
retired from the Na\y and, of
course, returned to Law te).
the best city in Florida. I
have served on the recreation
committee for four years and
spent one year as chairperson.
I am a lifetime member of the
Disabled American Veterans.
I am asking for \our \ote and
support.


Carlton Jones


Jones seeking
Lawtey office
The following is an
,announcement of attention to
seek political office submitted
by the candidate.
I. Carlton Jones, announce
,my run for Lawtey City
... -Council.
My only promise to the
.citizens of Lawtey is to listen
to %what you want and need,
and to work to make those
things important to you happen;
'.You w ill be able to contact me
'whenever you have a concern
.or idea for the city, and I will
promise to listen, to what you
have to say. No concern or idea
is too small to let me know
about. (Home number (904)
782-1117; Cell phone (904)
769-9250; E-mail cjl941@,
earthlink.net)
Lawtey is a very nice place to
live and raise children. Lawtey
-has a reputation for having a
great school. These things will
'bring new people to Law tey. and
it will start to grow. My hope is
Ito keep Lawtey attractive to


,u .C.com

P'girer conline at www.Jobing.com


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'TIe Jobinfpeoti Career Expo is accessible to those with disabilities.


SrI-


MR sHci


-U-DIES-EUETD


-".7' 1


which the adopter could take
the animal home.
This would eliminate the
need to trust that 'someone
who agrees to have an animal
sterilized would actually go
through with it. 'Vouchers
systems, for example, have.
proven unsuccessful in other
counties, Milner said.
A licensing fee must also
.be paid to municipalities like
Starke that charge such a fee.
Dickens was also concerned
that language in the ordinance
would automatically result in
sick or injured animals being put-
down. PAWS has worked with-
animal rescue organizations,
ensuring that a number of such-
animals receive treatment and
care.
She was told that illness or
injury) would not automatically
,cause an animal to be put


Ombudsman
Council
meeting
The North Central Florida
Long-Term Care Ombudsman
Council will meet on Thursday.
No'. 16, at 12:30 p.m. at
Hospice of North Central
Florida. 4200 N.W. 90th Blhd
in Gaines\ille
The council is a group of
concerned citizens whose goal
is to improve the quality of life
and care for people who live in
licensed long-term care facilities
such as nursing homes. assisted
lit ing facilities, adult family
care homes and long-term care
units in hospitals. A trained,
certified volunteerr ombudsman
is given authority under Florida
law to identify, investigate and
resolve complaints made by.
or on behalf of, long-term care
facility residents.
For more information, pDlease
,.


down and that the opportunity
to rescue those animals would
exist unless a veterinarian
working with the county
determined it was in the best
interest of a suffering animal to
put it to sleep.
Animals judged to be
aggressivebeyond rehabilitation
would be put down.
Fees put in place by the
commission include $20 paid by
owners who want to ha'e their
impounded animal released.
Ten dollars per day. plus a $20
administrative fee, wouldd be
charged ,to owners whose pet
has to be quarantined at the
shelter for safety reasons.
PAWS reported that an
adoption elent last weekend,
the last free adoption, was a'
success, resulting in a long line
and the adoption of nearly 30
pets.

contact Jody Dolsberrm at (352)
* 955-5015 or (888) 831-0404.
E-mail her at dolsberryjl@.
elderaffairs.org.


BHS offers
tutoring
sessions
Bradford High School is
offering after-school tutoring
sessions Monda.s through
Thursday from 2:50-3:30 p.m.
in the school's media center.
Students ma\ attend as manN
days as the> iould like.


Free George Foreman Grill

with a Home Equity Loan

Fixed Rate

Fixed Payment

No Closing Costs*





-.8 ^ "5 ....--." t : ; ". ; -



MERCANTILE BANK
tta kyourb aningpersonfy.
606 West Maison Street. Starke....... 904-964-9696
300 West Main Street, Lake Butler........ 386-496-9607
i f o wum i us oSr'-a .' 1nnwo5repwr syas w acas Wnu Se w rqnsce nu See pa .-O
bwr&b(r JAQU VOuliaii-iitwnnMO SMW DnwwlL +-`n m*omnnai|) D-70ixe PorapirlconisuDMma[oipa WW ai~ N MI mAw iDa C (hEq~uw PriaV LnOW


,Vt fbi4*

CBR C

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


Care of aness"

MAIN OFFICE


Lake Butler


100 E. Call St., Starke

904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com


Keystone Heights
Melrose


The SFCC Bradford Patrons

presents Concert Pianist

Kevin Sharpe

Thursday,

November 16, 2006

First United

Methodist Church

6:30 p.m. i


FREE TO THE PUBLIC

W\eefewRcpil


Sarabr
Dec. 9
Businesses, groups and
other folks who want to
participate in the Storke
Christmas Parade may
pick up entry forms at the
chamber office.
The theme for this year's
parade is
"A Tropical Christmas."
The parade will begin at
3 p.m. and festivities
will follow in the
downtown area.


MARK


YOUR


CALENDAR

STARKE CRUZ-IN
When: Thursday, Nov. 9
Time: 6-8 p.m.
Where:. Beck of Starke
15000 U.S. 301
Co-sponsored by FloridaWorks
STARKE


MEETING BC TOURISM
DEV. COUNCIL
When: Thursday, Nov. 16


Time:
Where:


12 Noon
NFRC Boardroom
STARKE


I


Sgt. George Konkel and Sheriff Bob Milner


On Aug. 18 in Orlando,
the Bradford Count) Sheriff's
Office received second place
in the 2005 Department
of Transportation Law
Enforcement Challqnge in the
category for departments of
that size.
The much sought after award
is gi% en to agencies in the state
in recognition of their traffic
safety efforts.


Sgt. George Konkel accepted
the award for the sheriffs
office, which included a
message board trailer valued
at $12.000.
The sheriffs office also
placed third in the nation in the
2005 International Association
of Chiefs of Police National
Law Enforcement Challenge
for departments its size.







S.. ., Page 8A TELEG aPH Nbi VrO


Students can become


computer savvy at BHS


Allen Luck, a SFCC student In the Information technology education program
helps Zoya Easley and her daughter, Shakira Mitchell, get started with their new,
computer. Looking on are Rep. Ed Jennings Jr. and Karen Cole-Smith, executive
director of SFCC's East Gainesville Initiative and TECH Grant co-chair.'



TECH computers presented


:2.-Zoya Easley's family was
among the first to receive a
computer through Santa Fe
Community College's TECH
grant. The delivery was made
on Oct. 27.
EasleN's family, Deandre,
Mitchell, 3, Shakira Mitchell,
5. and Laquisha Williams, 13,
now ha% e a new Dell computer
with a CD burner, DVD reader,
all-in-one printer, dnd a year of
free Internet service. "
"My kids are enjoying it very
well," said Easle3, who works
at Bradford Preschool, .in a,
phone interview Monday. "We
keep it in the dining room area.
The kids are %wanting to get on
'it when the other one is on it.
They're having to take turns."
Easley added that she
is excited about upcoming
computer classes -aaila-ble to
her.
The goal of the Targeting
Educational Computers for
the Home (TECH) Grant is to


reduce the digital divide by
addressing the socioeconomic
-gap between those who have
access to computers and the
Internet, and those who do
not. Fifty children \\ill receive
computers in Bradford County.
Those chosen to participate
in the TECH Grant will receive
a new Dell Dimension 3100
computer, a new printer/
scanner; technical training.
software .and a year of free
Embarq broadband Internet
access b DSL delivery.
Children in pre-K to 12th
grade \, ere chosen b\ Santa Fe's.
community partners \ia its new
Bradford County Community
Connection initiative and
qualified financially by being-
in the Free and Reduced School
Lunch program.
The Church of God by
Faith, the Bradford County'
Community Connection, and.
the Bradford County School-
Board helped select children


for the program.
So far. seen computers hae
been delivered in Bradford
Count,. said CherNl Cano a.
director of the SFCC Andrews
Center.
Karen Cole-Smith, co-chair
of Santa Fe's East Gaines% ille
Initiative, said the next step
is helping strengthening family
and school relations through
increased computer use. Cole-
Smith said Santa Fe will prove ide
\\eekl\ computer training
classes at local community and
faith-based sites, and encourage
the use of computers to access
information about community,
training, and educational
resources in Alachua and
Bradford counties.
For more information, contact
'Eugene Jones, (352) 395-5375,
Karen Cole-Smith. (352) 395-
5767, or Cher)l Cano a, (904-)
964-5382.


BY ANDREW NORMAN
Bradford High School
If you're looking to learn
more- -.about technology
Bradford County maybe the last
place you would look, but you
can find it here. At Bradford
High Scholl, three technology
classes atU-e-ffe6red that are.
dedicated to teaching students
anything they wouldd like to
know about computers.
Dr. Jack Whalen is the teacher
for introduction to computers,
which is a class offered at the
main building at BHS. In this-
- class you can expect to learn to'
program, lay out your ow\n Web
site, create word processing and
spreadsheet documents, build
databases, and perform other.
tasks.
"It's a good way )to get a
head start on college credits,"
Whalen said.
After completing this class
N ou can take a test at the school
and actually gain a credit
towards college.
"It's definitely something
to check out since it's free,"
Whalen said. "Most people
don't realize how much college
costs until they are enrolled and
paying for it."
The class is a semester long
and, if completed, and earns
students a half credit toward
graduation. Also, beginning
this year, taking introduction
to computers at some point
during high school is required
for graduation.


Sign your
kids up for
etiquette
class
The Santa Fe Pafroins of the
Arts and the Woman's Club of
Starke are hosting an etiquette
class for children in Januan
taught by Robin Steele. founder
and director of the Florida
Academy of Etiquette and
Protocol. : .


Over at-the- Bradford-Union
Area Career and Technical
Center, two other classes are
offered, office administrations
and business computer
programming. These two
classes are both taught b3 Chris
Hopkins.
,In office administrations.
students can learn all the
basics to the Microsoft Office
programs such as Word,
Excel. PowerPoint and many
others. But before theN learn
the software, they must learn
how to tN pe. The class uses a
program called Microt)pe Pro
to teach students in the fastest
wa\ possible.
The course is a four-.ear
program. Students must begin
their freshman sear in order to
be able to complete the entire


Topics co% ered includedining
and phone etiquette, thank you
letters, introductions and more.
In all. I1 hours of training will
be offered over three days. Jan.
26-28. The class %%ill culminate
in a fie-course dinner.
There are 50 seats available,,
and tickets go on sale No\. I.
Registration is dpen to girls and
boys, age 7-12 years old. Cost
is $100 for the first child and,
$50 for each additional child.'


Dr. Jack,
Whalen
teaches
computer
technology at
Bradford High
School. -
program. -

c o m p u t e f
S programming is the
other class. taught
by Hopkins, In7
this, class students--.
learn to program
computers and-'
write software.
"This class is
very useful because_.
you get indisidual-
attention in the class. Also, in-
this class, there is a challenge:
as opposed to other classes-
offered at the high school,"-
said
Students also learn ho toI-
la\ out their ow n Web sites, asN
part of this three-sear program.
"This is an excellent class for
students to take because it will
prepare them %with job skills-for-
the future," Hopkins said. -
An added bonus if a student.
takes either of these two-
technical programs is that
the\ are eligible for the Gold-.
Seal Scholarship. The student.
must maintain a 3.5 GPA and-
complete either the three- oir.
,four-year program.
Not to bad for a tow n thought.
to have no technology.


Rep. Aaron
Bean's staff in
the Bradford
Nov. 16
House District 12
Representative Aaron Bean's
staff will next isit Starke at the.
Bradford Count) Cooperatihe
Extension Service office on
U.S. 301 north on Thursday,
Nov. 16, from 1-2 p.m.


Campaign
-launched to-
bring books
tO BMS
According to. Assistant.
Principal Deborah Parmenter,
. the- educators of Bradford
Middle School are anxious
to. build the school's library
collection for the benefit of
their students.
:,Data accompanying a letter
sent out to local businesses
shots the current librarN
collection contains onl) eight
books per student, and 80-plus
percent of the collection is more
than five years old.
"BMS is seriously lacking
quality, current, engaging
-books and -is lagging behind
the collections of the other area
schools. With more and more-
emphasis on, reading, teachers
are in need of books for student
access," Parmenter said.
Just this past year, BMS
implemented the Accelerated
Reader Program to: encourage
independent reading among
students, since the best way to
improve reading is simply to
read more and read often.
"Unfortunately,ourcollection.
does not allow this opportunity
for our students. Sadly, there
are few high .interest books
for students with low reading
ability as well as few books for


students who. read above .grade
level," said Parmenter.
Last year, the schools Pare-t-
Teacher' Organization and
its School Advisory Council
along with grant assistance
helped build a base of quality
literature and interesting non-
fiction. Those efforts continue
this year, but are only making a
'dent in the deficit, according to
Parmenter.
The school is asking
businesses and anyone who can
help improve the BMS library
collection to make a donation.
The average library book costs
S$15, but all monetary donations
are welcome.
Donation placards will be
included in the front cover
of books purchased. with.
donated funds to recognize the
individuals who have helped
contribute.
For more information, call
BMS at (904) 966-6705.

Nationally
known pianist
coming to
Starke
Kevin Sharpe, regarded
as one of the nation's most
promising pianists, will
perform a free .recital at .6:30
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16 ,at First
United Methodist Church, 200
N. Walnut St. in Starke.
A wine and cheese reception


will follow immediately
afterward at the Woman's Club-
.tf Starke-acoss the street. The
reception is $10, and tickets can
be. purchased by calling Joan
Rogers at (904) 964-7515..
Sharpe is a prominent
African-American pianist who
has given formal recitals at the
Kennedy Center, Pan-American
Union and Weill Recital Hall in
Carnegie Hall. He has won wide
acclaim for his informal recitals
and performances. Sharpe's
expertise and his warmth
in sharing his knowledge,
his music, and himself, with
audiences of all ages sets him
apart.
His concert will ,include
compositions by. Domenico
Scarletti, Franz Liszt, two
spirituals for the piano by
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor,
"Sometimes I Feel Like a
Motherless Child" from the 24
Negro Melodies for the Piano,
"Troubled Water" based on the
spiritual "Wade in the Water,"
and the George Gershwin tune
"'Rhapsody in Blue," among
others.
Sharpe's concert is sponsored
by Santa Fe Community
College through .a State of
Florida Touring Company
grant. The program's goal
is to bringthe state's finest
performing arts groups to as
many Florida communities as
possible. Santa Fe Community
College Bradford Patrons also
made significant contributions.


RESERVE YOUR




TURKEY & HAM
FOR


THANKSGIVING!
n-l I l do the wort for youatl...

LAWTEY SUPERmARHET
Come meet new owner. j S fi Shalley
NMi.ndav-Fridav t a m.-S.3-I p.m Corner of US-301 a CR-125, lawley
Saturday 7 a.m.-s:3 np.m.
Sunday 7a.m.-7 p.m. 904-782-3161


TheCampaigns Are -Over...


The Votes Are Cast...

iNow, What Do We Do With All


1Of Those Political SignsP

RECYCLIETHE SIGNS

THAT WILL NOT BE R !

RE-USED AT THE

FOLLOWING SOLID

WASTE & RECYCLING


COLLECTION CENTERS: ,




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CR-229



Lawtey


City of Starke comer of


Orange & Washington St.



Let's all do our part, recycle..-. '

it's not a total waste.
ASSOCIATION
RECYCLE* REUSE *REDUCE


I













Region I


SS --ection B: Thursday, Nov.-9, 2006


I 4W S7 -. ;..


News from Bradford County, UniornCounty and the Lake Region area


UF musician
to give piano
recital Nov.
16 in Starke
The Bradford Patrons will
be presenting a piano recital.
performed by Ke in Sharpe,
on ThursdaN. No%. 16. at 6.30
p m. at the United Methodist
Church of Starke.
This eent is free, but there
will be a wine and cheese
reception for those interested


BUSA to
meet Nov. 13
The Bradford-Union Swine
Association will meet Monday.
Nov. 13, at 7 p.m.. at Starke
Elementary School.
The speaker is Wendy
Burton.
All meetings are mandatory.
Call (386) 496-3315 for
information.

Register now
for holiday
basketball
tourney
The annual Charles Jackson
Sr. Thanksgiving basketball
tournament is planned for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 23-25.
Registration is no'. under
way. Registration deadline is
Saturday. Nov. 18.
For information, contact
Alica McMillian at (904) 964-
6415 or 1904.i 966- I100.

Campaign
signs can be
recycled at
area-centers
The New River Solid Waste
Association is participating in
a Department of
Environmental Protection pilot
program in which campaign
signs will be collected at eight
collection centers in Bradford
,and Union counties, as well as
-at the landfill itself, for
recycling purposes.
Signs (with candidates'
permission, of course.) may be
taken to one of five collection
centers in Bradford County:
adjacent to the City of Starke
maintenance shop, on Old
Lawtey Road. on Highway -
229, in Lawiey and in
Keystone Heights.
The Union Count. centers in
Lake Butler (at the water plant
and by the horse arena on S.R.
121) and Providence %will also
be accepting signs.
Containers at each of these
centers % ill be clearly marked.
For more information,
please call the New River
Solid Waste Association at
(386) 431 1000.

Starke
Kiwanis still
has slabs of
ribs available
The Kiwanis Club of Starke
has already pre-sold slabs of
ribs, but there are still slabs
available at a cost of $16 each.
Anyone interested in
purchasing ribs can call Steve
Denmark at i90-11 964-5827.
Rib pickup '.will be this
Saturday. No' I 1. at
Community State Bank from
II a.m.-2 p m. Baked beans,
while the'. last, w ill be on sale
at the site.

Starke
Kiwanis poker
tournament is
Nov. 17
The Kiwanis Club of Starkei
will be hosting a Tesas1
Hold'Emr poker tournament on
Friday,. No'. 17, at 6-30 pm.
at the Starke Golf and Country
Club.
Registratin takes place at 6
p.m. and the entr\ fee is $50
Food and drinks wv ill be


available.
For more information. or to
secure a spot in the
tournament, please call Steve
Denmark at (904) 964-5827.


at the Woman's Club of Starke University of Florida, where Musicians Competition and the as a guest sbloist with Correction
immediately following the he is an active chamber National Young Artists Piano orchestras throughout Florida. Correction
recital. Tickets to the reception musician and soloist. He has Competition. In 1991, Sharpe Washington and Indiana. He The Bradford County
are $10 and may be obtained received many awards, was the top prize winner in the has also made appearances in Kennel Club meets on the third
by calling Joan Rogers at (904) including the Oberlin Johann Sebastian Bach Mexico, Iceland., Finland. Tuesday of each month at 7:30
964-7515. Conservatory Rudolph Serkin International -Piano Argentina, Hong Kong and the p.m. at Capital City Bank in
Share holds the position of Prize, and has also received Competition in Washington. Czech Republic., where he was Starke. It was reported
A-sociate__ Professor of awards in the National D.C. an American representative for otherwise in the Nov. 2
Chamber Music -at rhe- Association_ of Negro He also performs frequently the American Liszt Society. edition.


ii.













Charles Catleft
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Charles Richard Catlett, 81, of
Keystone Heights died
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2006, at
Community Hospice in.
Jacksonville following a brief
illness.
Born in Jefferson, Ga., oonh
May 5, 1925, Mr. Catlett was a
retired sales manager from Claude
Nolan Cadillac and Wilson
Pontiac. He served in the U.S.
Marine Corps during World War
II and was past president of the
Georgia Bulldog Club in
Jacksonville. He was a member
of Fresh Start Fellowship in
Keystone Heights.
Mr. Catlett is survived by: his
wife of 59 years, Joyce Moore
Catlett; two sons, Rick Catlett
and Terry Catlett; and four
grandchildren.
Memorial services for Mr.
Catlett were Nov. 6, 2006, at
Fresh Start Fellowship.
Arrangements were under the care
of Jones Funeral Home of
Keystone Heights.
Memorial contributions may


grandparents, iNatan and be made to Fresh Start
Michelle Arthur of Kentucky: his Fellowship, P.O. Box 747,
paternal grandmother, Tonya Keystone Heights, FL 32656.
Barnhart, and his paternal
stepgrandfather, Jessie A ma C
Cornwall, both of Latev; and Alma Clark
his maternal great-grandparents. STARKE Alma N. Clark, 83,
Mary and Bill Wentz of Starke. of Starke died Thursday, Oct. 26
Services for Colton were Nov. 2006, at her residence.
6, 2006, In the chapel of Archie Born in Plant City, Mrs. Clark
Tanner Funeral Home of Starke moved to Lawtev in 1931. She
with the ,Re. Doug Hackett %,as in the poultry business
officiating.' Cremation followed. before retiring. She was a
homemaker and member of
SLeRoy Addison Northside Baptist Church.
F WMrs. Clark is survived by: her
FORT WHITE LeRo.v husband of 64 years,. Jack
Addison, 69, of Fort White died Dempsey Clark of Starke; four
Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006, at his daughters, Betty Jo Southerland
residences following an extended and Mary Jane Hall, both of
Born in. Bradford County on Lawtey, Shirley A. Strickland of
Sept.' 5, 1937, Mr. Addison Starke and Martha Ahrens of
moved to Fort White one year Keystone Heights; five
ago from Starke. He was a retired grandchildren and 13 great-
plumber,:and' was of the grandchildren, two great-great-
IProtestant faith. grandchildren. .
MrI-Addison is survived by: F.u-eral servicesforMrsClark
two daughters, April Amanda were Oct. 30, 2006, at Northside
AddisonSmith of Starke and BaptistCurc wi e
L-yrn-Btbbe of North Carolina- oLMarr-. Finley -o fieci atI ng urial, -
two sons, R..- --followed in Crosby Lake
[Addison of Archer and William Cemetery under the care of Archie
M. Addison of Fort White; a Tanner Funeral Home of Starke.
sister. Janice Waldo of
Fairbanks; 10 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by his wife, W aiter Hyams
Donna Marie Addison.
Graveside ser ices for 'Mr. KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Walter
SAddison were Nov. 5, 2006, in E Hyams, 7.1, of Keystone
'Brown Cemetery in Starke. Heights died Saturday, No. 4ice Care
Burial' followed under the care of et n G ksie Cr
.. o Car enter in Gainesville following
S- Born in Brookline, Mass., on
FOpn Feb.' .l.'-'.931.,t^,'t iletgT
LAKE BTLER Flora Lee moved to Keystone Heights in
| LAKE BUTLER Flora Lee 1979. He was president of Gulf
Mobley. Bishop. 80, of Lake Atlantic Water Treatment Inc. in
6Butler died Monday, Nov. 6, Keystone Heights. He served in
2006, at Lake Butler Hospital the U.S. Marine Corps from
following an extended illness. 1953-56 and was a life member
Born in Lacoochee. the of Am Vets Post 86 in Keystone
daughter of the late Freddie and Heights.
Pearl Mobley, Mrs. Bishop was a Mr. Hyams is survived by: his
homemaker and member of wife of 29 years, Alice Croft
Trinity Baptist Church of Lake Hyams; a daughter, Lisa
Butler. Lauterbach of Boston; a sister,
Mrs. Bishop is survived by: Rosemary Lane of
two daughters, Nina Green of Williamstown, Mass. a brother.
Little Falls, N.Y., and Linda Gail Kevin Hyams of Great
Rainey of Lake Butler; a sister, Barrington, Mass.; a brother,
Effie Slone of Winter Haven; five Owen Hyams of Plymouth, Mass.
grandchildren and 17 great- A memorial service for Mr.
grandchildren. Hyams will be held at a later date.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cremation performed by
Bishop were Nov. 8, 2006, in CremationsOnly.
the chapel of Archer Funeral Contributions may be made to
Home of Lake Butler with the the E.T. York Hospicp Care
-Rev. Ralph Durham officiating. Center or the American Cancer
Cremation followed. Society.


f FCCD CHAPTER 5
S2nd Anhual


IX/interh azaar
Friday, Nov. 10 10 a.m. -6 p.m.
'and
Saturday, Nov. 11* 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Held at the Bradford County Fairgrounds
A -E Starke, Fla ...... OO
ADMISSION IS FREE WITH DONATION OF CANNED GOODS .


S TO HELP WIrTHE THANKSGIVING BASKETS
FOR NEEDY FAMILIES.



VENDORS INCLUDE:
r Purse By Faye Home Interiors
Pampered Chef Crafts by rjwhimsy
Lindi Ceramics lTupperware
Jewels by Park Lane Mary Kay Cosmeti
Party Lite "Here's Your Sign"
Tuff Dog Outfitters Princess House



REFRESHMENTS FOR SALE:
Barbecue Dinners w/Baked Beans, Potato Salad.
Chili, Chili Dogs, Pickles, Boiled Peanuts,
Assortment of Desserts and Drinks.
Starke Police Department
Will Be Sponsoring
K-ID System *100% FREE
So bring out the kids
and have a great time.
^AL'^j..........B.BBHi-M^.^


Nikolas Porfiriadis
STARKE Nikolas L.B.
Porfiriadis Jr., 20, of Starke died
Sunday, Nov. 5, 2006, at his
residence.
Born ini Gainesille,.FTa. on
February 2, 19S6. he is a native
and lifelong resident of Starke.
He is a member of Northside
Baptist Church of Starke, Fla.
and %was employed wiih-Crdiag
Falsrreaux Heating and Air.
He is predeceased by his
maternal grandparents Leonard
and Ruth Hutchins
Family members include his
biological father; Nickolas
Porfiriadis, Sr. of Taylor, Fla..,
mother; Wanda Ann Hutchins
and step-father; Daniel Bennett
of Starke,Fla.., brothers; Stephen
Porfiriadis and Blakeman
Porfiriadis; Sr. both of Starke,
Fla..; nephew: Blakeman
Porfiriadis of Starke, Fla..,
Paternal Grandparents; Nikolas
and Colette Porfiriadis, Aunts
and Uncles; Porfis and Helen
Porfiriadis, Wayne and Marvann
Hutchins, Gwendolyn Hutchins,
Linda Goldsmith, Sylvia
Schmitt, Joann and Bill Clay,
Larry and Ph)llis Hutchins, Jane
Mae Hutchins, John and Tina
Hutchins and Eva Bo%\ers.
Cousins; Angela Adkins,
Amanada Bentley, Lillian and
Lisa Schmitt, Blakeman and
Brittney Hutchins, Charles,
Sharon, Adam, Tina and Brian
Goldsmith, Joesph, Valsener
Billy, and Dillon Clay, Matthewy
Schmitt,.Kathy, Barbara, Delores,
Wayne, Wanda and Rocky
Bowers, Tammy and Danny
Hutchins, Adrienne and Porfins
Porfiriadis, Jr., Amber Goldsmith
and Joshua Teston.
Funeral service will be held on
Thursday Nov.-7, 2006, at 12
Noon in Northside -Baptist
Church in Starke oith pastor
Larry Finley officiating.
Interment will follow in
Macedonia Cemetery in
Macclenny.


0 000000


Family will receive friends on
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2006 at the
Ferreira Chapel from 4-7 p.m. V.
Todd Ferreira Funeral 'Services
-...250 N. Lowder St. in Macclenn\.
PA, ID


Eugenie Jett
.OCALA- Eugenie R. Jett, 91,
of-Ocatl, formerly of Keystone
Heights, died Sunday, Oct. 29,
2006.
Born .in St. Paul, Va.,Mrs. Jett
came to the area 35 years ago.
She was a homemaker and
member of Fresh Start
Fellowship in Keystone Heights;
Keystone Heights Women's Club
and the Keystone Heights Golf
Club.
Mrs. Jett is survived by: two
sons, Robert Jert and John Jett,
both of Ocala; a sister, Payton
Russo of St. Paul; and two
grandchildren. She was preceded
in death by her husband. John L.
Jett.
Information provided by
Roberts Funeral Homes of Ocala.


Colton Barnhart

:Colton Barnhart
STARKE Colton Shane
Barnhart, 3, of Starke died
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2006, at his
residence. He was born in
Gainesville on Aug. 22, 2003.
Colton is survived by: his
mother, Heather Arthur, and her
companion, Ashley. Mote. of
Starke; his father, Matthew
Barnhart of Lawtey; his maternal
grandparents. Faith..Jewell and
Carlos Rosado of Keystone
Heights; his maternal


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Cheryl Sargent jackson'me
.Y -I lJackson'ille
RAIFORD Cheryl Gay- The family will receive friends
Colins Sargent;- 54, of Raif6rd at 1 p.m. prior tothe memorial
-died Saturday, Nov, 4, 2006, service.
from injuries suffered in: an auto-- .
Born in Reading.-Pa' to the RaymondTaylor
late Cliff and.-Elaine Collins, LAWTEY Raymond Otis
Mrs. Sargent was a LPN, doing Taylor Sr., 61, of Lawley died
private duty most of her life. She Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006, in Ft.
w as a member of the Presbyterian Myers. .
Church in Mandarin. Born in Jacksonville, Mr.
Mrs. Sargent is survived by: a Taylor moved to Lawtey in 1984
son, Byron "Buddy" Sargent of and attended Raiford Calvary
Raiford; a brother, Cliff Collins Temple Church of God
Jr. of Jacksonville; two sisters, Mr. Taylor is survived by: his
Barbara Sue Collins Platt of wife, Alene Taylor of La& itey; a
Keystone Heights and Mary son, Raymond Taylor Jr. of
Collins-Weldon of Jacksontille; La'tey; two grandchildren, three
and two grandchildren. stepchildren, eight step-
Memorial services for Mrs. grandchildren and five great-
Sargent will be at 2 p.m. on grandchildren.
Thursday, Nov. 9. 2006, in the Funeral services for Mr. Taylor
chapel of Archer Funeral Home of were Oct. 28, 2006, in the chapel
Lake Butler. A celebration of of Archie Tanner Funeral Home
Mrs. Sargent's life will be held of Starke %with the Re%. Larry
following the memorial service Thornton officiating. The Rev.
at approximately 4 p.m. at the Grady Noel assisted with burial
home of Tyris and Marn Weldon, in Long Branch Cemetery.


Hol: d" Hay


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218 N. Temple Ave Starke next to SFCC on 301 S.


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Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Nov. 9, 2006


1: OBITUARIES


James Kibler
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS James
William Kibler. 55, of Keystone
Heights died suddenly on
Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006', at
Shands Starke.
Born in Hamburg, Germany,
on June 28, 1951, Mr. Kibler
moved to Keystone Heights 31
years ago from Pennsylvania. He
served in the U.S. Army and was
.an electrician. He attended Eden
Baptist Church.
Mr Kibler is survived by: his
wife Sherly; children. Kimberly,
Sall\, Viktoria. Gary and
Christopher: two brothers. Mark
and Peter; and seven
grandchildren.
Memorial services for Mr.
Kibler will be held at a later date.
Information provided by Jones
Funeral Home of Keystone
Heights.


i


0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0


- ---- I


!- -kd


cs








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


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bradford Middle School
teacher Beckie Burkett took a
hobby of hers and incorporated
it into her lesson plan, creating
a project that helped her
students learn skills necessary
to pass the FCAT and have a
bit of fun in the process.
Burkett, who teaches eighth-
grade American history, enjoys.:
quilting, which she has done
throughout her life (she is,
currently taking Minnie
Redding's quilting class"at the
Bradford-Union Career and,
Technical Center). The process
of putting a quilt together
came to mind when she and
other teaheers.discussed during
a meeting how students needed


help with measuring and
dimensions (scores on the
FCAT show that those are
areas students need to improve
in).
Burkett envisioned a class i
project that would help her
students with those skills. The
project? Colonial quilts, in
which her students had to
illustrate the original 13
colonies.
The quilts were actually
constructed using Ipaper. Each'
one comprised 13 "colonial
panels," with each panel
displaying an image of a state
and accompanying information
on that state.
, Each panel ..had holes
punched through it so all the
panels could be attached. The*


holes liad to be equidistant
from each other and the
lettering on the panels had to
be centered. Therefore,
measuring and other skills
were utilized in putting the
quilts together. ,
"They had no idea how
much math was involved in
putting this together, Burkett
said. .. ..
Students spent more than a
week in class working on' the
project, then spent even more
time at home after school,
researching the 'particular
colony they were working on.
They all seemed to enjoy' the
project and they all:

See QUILT, p. 9B1


Thequilts comprise 13 "colonial panels," each of Which represents one of the
original 13 colonies.



Former UC resident


becomes published author
BY TERESA
STONE-IRWIN The A
Telegraph Staff Writer v nturCS
Former Union County
resident Cynthia Pruett-
Harrington has reason to" "
celebrate. In August of this
year, she became a published
author of a children's book. an
A graduate of Union County
High School, Harrington grew
up in Lake Butler with parents am H
Mike and Pat Pruett. In fact,
her father Mike also did the
cover design for her new book,
which is titled "The
Adventures of Karini and ..
Lamek: Book 1-The Land of.
Flames."
In "The Land of Flames," ...
readers will enter the make-
believe world of fairies,
dragons, dwarves and elves ook i
where anything is possible.
All the witches and wizards TL
are executed by the dragon LLand.of
king, Ocamar, and the dragons
take over the Land of Serenity.
There is little hope left, but 1ames
maybe through teamwork, the..
fairies and elves can pull
together and defeat the dragon
army.
Making matters worse is that
the villainous dragon king .
Ocamar and the oldest and
wisest elf, Rumbleflin, have ,


I OBITUARIES 1


A


pm


IVIf


w.2.
W.t s -.. : ..
:,, '.

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*<:' ~ -* -
..- -. -
*- .. y ,' ,
Dk by Br adfor


Rebecca Russell
WALDO Rebecca Ren6
Russell, 31, of Waldo died
Sunday, Nov. 5, 2006, from
injuries sustained in a: vehicle
accident.
Born in Gainesville, Ms.
Russell attended Loften Center
School in Alachua County and
was of the Methodist faith.
Ms. Russell is survived by: the
father of her children, Simon
Slana; two sons, Ryan and
Simon Slana of Waldo; her father
and mother, Ronald and Janet
Russell of Waldo; a sister, Traci
Black of Waldo; three brothers,
Jason Russell, Justin Russell and
Danny Joe Russell, all of Waldo;
her maternal grandmother, Jean
Richey of Waldo; and her.
paternal grandmother, Virginia
Marie Russell of Waldo.
'Funeral services for Ms.'
Russell will be held at 2:30p.m..
on Thursday, Nov. 9, 2006, in
the chapel of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke with the
Rev. Don Thompson officiating.
Burial will follow in Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
The family will receive friends
on Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2006,
from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral
home.'


Drew Reddish (left) and John Clark stand by one of the quilts done by Bradford
Middle School teacher Beckie Burkett's American history classes.



BMS students quilt their way

to potential future success


SIn enmor


Solomon Jones Sr,


In Loving Memnory'
of
Solomon Jones Sr.
Nov. 6, 2005.-
It's'been a year since ii lost vofi.
We love you, '-'
but God lot es youninore.
You will never be forgonten. ,

)oiir flal-; irine'nds and
three kids, bilerte .ones.
Shonekia Jones and
Solomon Jones Jr.


Auto Accidents
Work Injuries
Headaches
Neck and Back Pain


601 E. Call St.
Hwy. 230, Starke


In Memory

In Loving Memory
of
Mannie Reagan.
You rest whi us, yet in heaven you
play.
Keeping all thei bugs, rocAs and
frogs at hav.
Never a dull moioenit in your
bright eyes.
For us the world tarnished with
our forced goodbyes.
You rest within us, vet in heaven you
play.
Yelling, "Go Gator," on every
game day. ,
Guarding your sister with all your
might. .
Keeping her fears aiany
throughout each lonesome night.
With God's help, your parents will
stay strong enough through these
hard days and, thinking of you,
they wdil say, "- ie love and miss
you--go ahead and play."
Love,
Trina Czarowitz


"When You Say It With Flowers
It's Beautifully Said"
lsincel 731i





(904) 964-7711
218 N. Temple Ave.
Starke '


Dr. Virgil A. Berry
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN


964-8018


SA NEW FRIEND

""HE FAMILY.


InMemory

In Loving Memory
of
Teresa Lynn Whitaker
Teresa Lynn Whnaker of
Florahoine died suddenly on
Tuesday, Oct. 10. 2006, at her
residence.
Daughter of Geraldine H. Pearce
and Jimmy Pearce, Mrs. Whitaker
was born in Jacksonville, Fla. on
Sept. 10, 1968, and was a loving
housewife to her husband. Brack
Joseph Whitaker Jr.
She is survived by her daughter,
.4shley Bell,. her son. Ryan
Leistner; a sister, Sarah L.
Sizemore of Florahome; four
brothers. Swampy Sizemore,
Richard Pearce, Andy Beverly and
Barney L. Beverly Jr., many loving
nieces and nephews.
A memorial service was held at
the home of the Sizemores where
all ofAirs. Whitaker s loving
Family and Friends were there.
In our Hearts always.
never to be forgottFc











MEET

SOF




























The medical s
are pleased to
Family Practi

Adult and ge

Child
Dr. McNamara is(
of medical care ai


staff and employees of Shands Starke Medical Group
welcome Kathleen McNamara. MD. Board certified in
ce. Dr. McNamara offers healthcare services for the
entire family. including:
eriatric care I Women's health I Preventive medicine
Physical exams I Health screenings
Treatment of chronic and acute illnesses
ren's care including school and sports physical
committed to bringing this community an unsurpassed level
nd personal attention in a convenient neighborhood setting.


ShandsStrke
MedicalGroup

904.368.2480
1550 5 Waters St. Starke. FL
Shands.org


Cover page of Harrington's new book.


1'


Kathleen McNamara, MD
Board certified in Family Practice


'I
I. -


I I ., I ~1~


THRAEUICMASAE Y


I


. i


See AUTHOR, P. 7B















Thursday, Nov. 9, 2006 Page 4B


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Star.ke I Fall especially those that support set aside annually to promote a,
Lt I Ie altl the growth of,. or promote the healthy and drug-free lifestyle
Jam is huge betterment of it. to our students in Union,
Su Johnny Watterson and J&J 'County.
S. CU Productions represent the We provide our students with
success. epitome of community service, prevention activities and events
Dear Editor: All proceeds from the beer for them to participate in.
My voice is hoarse. I'm sales at the Starke Fall Jam throughout the week.
thoroughly exhausted and I will be donated to the Bradford We are very blessed to have .-
wouldn't tradeit for the world. 'County Fair Association for business and community
Thank. you, .JohyU -t-he betterment and partners that support us in
.Wa. rson an- .TJTProductions improvement of the fairground many of the endeavors that we_
for Starke's Fall Jam 2006 and and its facilities. .". provide for our students. Red
for letting me be a part of it by This past. June, more' than Ribbon Week is no exception.
allowing me to emcee and $20,000 wag raised at the The Union County School
sponsor the show. i Starke Bike Fest and was used District would like to publicly
It takes a lot of work to. by Watterson to upstart .a thank these businesses and
make a successful event, but,, community relief fund; and I community partners for their
thanks to a super team, a lot of; .fully expect that the Jam's support and generous
great bands, corporate donation to the Fair contributions to our students
sponsors, vendors :and Association will equal or during Red Ribbon Week:
Charlotte's Catering for exceed that amount. Applebee's of Lake City,
keeping all of us who worked Everyone in this area will C&S Outdoors, Inc., City of
the event fed, Starke's Fall Jam benefit from these actions of Lake Butler, Elixson Lumber,
2006 was a success beyond all pure generosity. Karen's Kwik Stop, Lake City
imagination. -- I encourage everyone in the Bowl, Main Street Pizzeria,
It has been years since Starke community to stop by, call or Skip's Deli, Sonny!s Bar-B-Q
and Bradford County has seen E-mail J&J Motorcycles and of Starke and Thomas
the likes of performers such as tell Johnny, "thank you," and Hardwa-e.
Charlie Daniels. What an the next time he promotes an Thank you on behalf of all
honor lit was to meet him and event, attend it, sponsor it, the students in Union County
share .iI stage with a true work it, but just be there. who benefit from your
legend; not to mention the And again, many thanks to generosity.
many other talented bands, Johnny for the time of my life. Margie G. Coburm
local and otherwise, such as Heather Jennings Prevention Coordinator
Blackfoot and Tony Stevens of Bradford County
Slowri.e. -
From those of you who
attended-including our mayor, Thank to- UC- Respectable men and
chief of police and sheriff-the Thanks Uwomen content with the
feededb was--nothing--burt women content with the
positive. I wapersonallt bu schools' good and easy living are
positive. I personally look missing some of the most
forward to continuing my businesses i soim- ife
relationship with J&J business important things in life.
Productions and will sponsor Unless you give yourself to
any event they choose to partners some great cause you haven't
promote. Dear Editor:.. even begun to live.
I am always excited to be a Recently the Union County -William R Merrill, D.D.
part of Starke and Bradford public schools celebrated Red ***
County community events, Ribbon Week. This is a week


A's. ; rl I r. LETTERS TO THE EDITOftR.
di + n i m Il nU i otn


Reader wants
residents to
make a stand
against fee
Dear Editor:
There is a petition for
Keystone Heights residents
who received .a notice from
Clay County Collection of
Solid Waste and is against this
$161 fee. The petition is
located at Mallards, 255 S.
Lawrence Blvd., Keystone
- Heights.
Those people who live on
dirt roads and do not live on
county roads, sign the petition;
or even if you don't live on dirt.
roads and-you are against this,
please go sign the petition.
There are a lot of elderly,
disabled and low income
families that cannot afford to
pay this extra money. This
assessment will only bring
illegal dumping to Keystone
Heights and we want to keep
our lakes and well water safe
from pollution. There 'is a
public hearing on Nov. 14, at
7 p.m., at the County
Administration Building.
Keystone Heights residents,
please support your
community.
Tarnmy Spittle
Keystone Heights

Howmany
police cars
are needed in
Lawtey?
Dear Editor
Life is never dull in the city
,of Lawtey. On Nov. 6, IJ
attended the regular monthly
meeting.
The city of Lawtey has
purchased new police cars
again. How many cars does the
Police Department need? How
many officers does LPD have?


Lawtey PD will have'tasers
soon. Why does LPD need
tasers? Who are they really
going to use them on? Will it
be a student at Lawltey
School? Will it be a 80-year-
old who is a little confused and
disoriented?
How many instances in the
past six months has there been
when LPD needed a laser?
LPD does nothing about the
drug dealing in town, so who
will the taser be used on? The
speeders in the school zone?
Will I see more police
presence in my neighborhood
once LPD gets the tasers? No.
Again, why are tasers
needed?
Call your council person,
city hall or LPD and ask why
tasers are needed. Ask why we
need more new cars?
I can't believe LPD missed a
chance to chase cars and write
tickets after the Florida-Georgia
game?
Why didn't we have police
protection on a, Saturday
night? .'


^^^ ^^ ^ ''*'rn n n ^'p ^ '*'''y^' *''' *" ^c^t'* ''*'*i '^*

.i si j ri(4 (ivc V e^'tuuX


Saluting Our Veterans
from owners 'Darren&' Pan Summers
andall the staff


HO c&ME FURNITUREmore
110 E. Main St.
Lake Butler
386-496-3334


Cs Community

B State Bank:
"For All Your Banking Needs"
Established In 1957
ww.c.mmuhnigStatuIBank-nI.com


STARKE
811 4. Walnut St.
(904) 964-7830


.INOL
MEMBER FDIC


LAKE BUTLER
255 SE 6th Street
(386) 496-3333


PROUD, THANKFUL TO ALL WHO HAVE SERVED OUR COUNTRY


* Jackson
S mBmlDINGSPiPLY


Starke
US 301
904-964-6078


Lake Butler
145 SW 6th Ave.
386-496-3079


CB 1saac 'Rea-ty
"Serving North Central Florida Since 1978" J
Specializing 'ln
* Large Acreage Tracts Farms & Ranches Commercial
* Investment Waterfront Unique Residential Properties


NOEL THOMAS
Associate
IT IICA BUS AffJ1


904-964-8061
Hwy 301 South Starke, FL


HAYES
Electric & Air Conditioning
Residential Commercial
24-HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE

ster Licensed
#ER-03575 Corner of SR 16
*Insured and Hwy 301 North ,Amnan


o rt4S LAND & TIMBER
IwOjerrA5 INVESTMENT CORP.

SelldfyaMorth loridaJiomcsites,
ecreratio al PropertyE imberC rrats

PO Box 233, Lake Butler
www.flaland.com
I, g oii il I


CARL SIEVERS, JR.
Broker Associate
CW A- i 1 CAlI, n "--


A Retired SMSGT, IISAF Retired
8706 SR-21, MELROSE 352-475-2199


www.cblsaacrealty.com
cblssacreaty~s~e.rr.comi


GOLD KEY


FARM & WESTERN STORE, INC.
SeAmbelri& All Ahose'Who wA V
SERVED OUR COUNTRY!


US-301 N.., Starke


964-7871


1-800-247-0998
Fax: 352-475-3406


Bryan's'tAM
HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
13521473-4006
STARKE ACE LAWN &GARDEN
(9041964-4642 Salutin (3521473-4001
MEIOOSE I t as INTERLACHEN
(3521475-2400 1 Our Veterans (3'61) 64-2611


Fa Ray Daugherty

Land Surveyor, Inc.

405 W. Georgia St., Starke, FL
'904 964-6708 /Toll Free 1-800-671-6708
"Serving Union, Bradford, Baker, Clay & Alachua counties since 1992"
('crt. #5109


El.HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER
128 W. Walnut St.
iStarke
904-964-5289


us


Mil
Iic.
R,R


VETERANS DAY
November Eleventh
ALL VETERANS AME INVITED TO
g SHOW THEIR VETERAN ID OCURENT
MILTAMY ID AND RECEIVE
A FREE TIRE ROTATION
Exp. II/18/06
Est. 1970 324734117
7907 SR-100 E, Lake Geneva Fax: 3524734062


.... ----- -- :-- ------------i--


furpi,6


/


ml


W


..... ....


~


.


ILL


Do we supply all the officers
a "take home/take to your other
job" car? With these take home
cars, do we get 24/7 protection
and availability? I think not.
Will I see my tax 'dollars
(LPD new cars) patrolling in
my neighborhood? Or were,
they just purchased to chase
speeders on U.S. 301 and drive
to Raiford?
Where was Lawtey PD at 2
a.m. after the Florida-Georgia
game?
There was a auto accident on
east Lake Street (in the city),
BCSO responded with three
officers before the injured man'
was taken by helicopter to the
Trauma Unit. Where was
LPD?
The fire department (LVFR)
responded very quickly and they
don't get paid.
LyFR has a response time
of about six minutes after a
call is received.
Where was LPD? What is
their response time?


If officers were on duty, why
did BCSO respond first?
Vyunda A. Strong
Lawtey


Commander
gives
Veterans' Day
reminder
Dear Editor:
Veterans' Day is this coming
Saturday, Nov. I11. To ensure
our country remains free and
that citizens' retain their
rights-particularly the right to
decide how we are governed.
These rights have been secured.
and sustained with the blood of
countless veterans.
It is important that we
celebrate and honor all of our
veterans and serving military'
personnel. I am proud to
remind the citizens of Starke,
Bradford County and the
surrounding area of the events
scheduled for this important
day.
The American Legion Post
56 in Starke will host several
events on Veterans' Day,
beginning with the annual
breakfast from 7-9 a.m. at the
American Legion Post Home
on Edwards Road (across from
the National Guard Armory).
All veterans and their family
members are welcome:
The annual ceremonies will
be held at the Charles J.
Schaefer Sr. Veterans'
Memorial Park on East Call
Street (next to the old City of
Starke Power Plant) beginning
at 10:15 a.m. The entire
community is invited.
Veterans of Bradford County
continue to be proud of the
many expressions of
patriotism, and the support for
our nation and its many
heroes-both civilian and
military.
See LETTER, p.9BE







Nov. 9, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 5B


American
Legion plans
poppy day
.,.-The American Legion
Auxiliary of Ke\ stone Heights
will be holding "'Popp) Day"
on Saturday, Nov. 11, from 8
a.m. to 12 noon at Harvey's
and Hitchcocks. Proceeds will
go to veterans programs'
supported by




Xey


Keystone's ,
post 202.


Garden
Club of
Lakes plans
Veterans Day
event
The Garden Club :of the
Lakes committee for the
Veterans Memorial Pathway
will hold its second annual
Veterans Da) ceremonN at the
Keystone Heights CemeterN
on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 11
a.m.
According to club President
Joan Jones, the garden group's
program is designed to honor
veterans of all wars.
The Keystone Heights High
School band and chorus will
perform, under the direction
of bandmaster Charles
Propper, also a.retjred .T- &..
Navy \etemn.


I,.P;~ ~


I A color guard from the
631st Maintenance Company
of Starke will also be on hand.
The Florida National Guard
group is directed by Sgt. 1st
Class Danny Berry.
Sgt. Major Ray Wingate,
retired World War II veteran,
will lay a wreath at the.
American Legion Post 202
memorial on the pathway. He


will be escorted by Joe. B.
Haire, Korean War Veteran
and a 29-'\ear member of Post.
202.
Keystone's Vice Mayor
Bruce Harvin and Lt. Col Tom
C. Martin of the 211th guard
will speak. Martin and his unit
recently returned 'to the area
from a one year tour of duty
in Kabul, Afghanistan. 'The
unit %was adopted by Am\ets
Post 86 and its auxiliary, both
of which sent care packages
,while the troops were away.
The names of all veterans .
for whom an engraved brick
has been.bought during phase"
fourwill be read. -
Pastor Don Corbit of the
Keystone United Methodist
Church will give the
invocation and Carolyn
Golden from the KLUMC
choir will be the soloist.
The finale will once again
be-.a flier bti ap.L Bob
Oe(l. in a World War tiera


L4J aircraft.
The "Buy a Brick for a Vet"
project is still active, Jones
said. Bricks will continue to
be on sale at $35 each at the
I ceremony. Forms can also be
picked up at city. hall; the
Keystone Inn, or Johnny's
Barbecue. '
The garden club's pathway
project will be an on-going
project. Jones said, and will.
have two such events
a year. She
'a.dd:ed
That


^ each
p hase e
will have a cut-
off'date to allow time for
the brick engraving process
before each ceremony;
For further information.
call Joan Jones at (352) 473-
5450 or Linda at (352) 473-
9121


Amvets
celebrate
their own
Keystone Heights' Amvets
Post 86 will begin Veterans
Day with a breakfast at the
Post, followed b) placement
of flags on grave sites at the
Keystone Heights Cemetery.
Sons of Amvets will host a
* blood drive at 9 a.m. with a
Veterans Day cookout at. 1
p.m.
Entertainers Chuck and.
Mar) perform. at 2 p.m.,
followed by the Cloggers at
5 p.m ,


the Veterans Day Parade on
Friday, Not. 10.
The VFW encourages all
veterans that are interested in
riding the VFW float during
the parade to meet at Lake
Butler lake at 9:45 a.m. to
ensure that everyone will
have a seat.

VFW dinners
to be sold
Nov. 10
VFW Post 10082 will be
selling chicken dinners on


Veterans Day
ceremony,
parade to be
held Nov. 10
The Union County Veterans
Day celebratory events are
scheduled for Friday, No%.
10.
I The) begin withaceremony
at the Veterans Monument on
Main Street in Lake Butler at
9 a.m., followed by a parade
through the town at II a.m.
The cadets of the Union


LaIke PBunFer r


VFW Friday,
VFW NOV. 10, at
invites vets heLake Butler community
1 r i .from 11 a.m. to.1 p.m.
to -ide. i Dinners will include
naradte 0 chicken, white ofr dark meat,
pa r : -' potato salad, baked beans,
VFW Post 10082 would dessert and a roll for $7. .
like to invite all Union County Proceeds o the VFW..
veterans to participate in'


American Legion hosts V'e
SDay events
American Legionr Po
i s hosting several evei
SC4-y-il'L ,- Veterans Day. No\. 11.
S' The schedule begins
the annual breakfast fro
a.m. at the American
Post Home on Edwards R
Starke, across from the N
Guard .. Armory. All veterans and their
'members are invited to attend.
'The ceremony at Charles J. Schaefer Veterans Memorial Park on Ea<
Street will begin at 10:15 a.m. The community is cordially invited to honor veterans, p,"
present'or thd7 militar n rice. "&S' x -' + ,' .
,- ,

Saluting wCapital City
All J OBank
Veterans
...."Over lo itears :o
".. ~^ *Bi('fldinq 'Fiinanlcial *'R latior sl5iips"'
SStarke Keystone Height
350 N Temple A.- MrslE lbEP -i ) G.een \\a:r SR Ii0
-(904) 964-1908 ForC (352) 473-495
':,964-8111 JONES FUNERAL HOivi

HOSPITAL EIlUIPMENT MONUMENTS -PRENEEDPLANS


01 Bradford

Pre-School

BOpen MON.-FRI. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
h| 407 W. Washington St., Starke
l A Lic. #30969 964-4361

Keystone Auto Parts

(dROUEST 473-3561


Hours: M-F 8-6 Sat 8-2
7419 HIGHWAY 21,NORTH
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS

UNION POWER EQUIPMENT
Sta4& SE Saees, Sewce & Pat

SNAPPER
"Saluting Our Veterans"
State Road 121 North Lake Butler, FL
386-496-2651
Larry Hendricks, Owner/Mechanic. Danny Plumlee, Parts Manager


Serving
S All ,
Faiths

Stake
904-964-6200
514 East Nona


Sales, Service, & Installation

TEAL TILE & Carpet, inc.
Commercial & Residential.


904-964-7423
131 North Cherry St.
Starke


*\ 'Jerry's Quality Homes *
WVUSit s e&falr Iu (AfY

*352-473-9005 Jerry- Ted -JoAnn Keystone Heights '



SkIp's Dell


REMEMBERING

film ALL VETERANS

496-3900 *125 SW 6th Ave, Lake Butler, FL


Ii:


Steve & (in
Futch
OWNERS

Keystone Hei'
352-473-3.1
H% 100


SCOTT ROBERTS" Lorl Th
Owner/Agent ,fEreiad .ha Agent


STARKE KEYSTONE HGTS. LAKE BUI
904-964-7826 352-473-7209 386-496-


Trevor Waters Realty In
"TREVOR WATERS KNOWS THE MARKET;
* Waterfront Acreage Mobile Home
Commercial Rental Management
www.trevorwatersrealty.com


A: A


LOCAL EVENTS


County High School i
Battalion will present a tri
to veterans of our nati
past wars.
A selection of mit
relics on loan from
Florida National G'
Museum will be on dis
representing the Amer,
Revolution, the Civil W
World War I and II,
Korean War and the two'
in the Gulf. In keeping
the tradition of the JR
program, the program wi
complete\ student run.
While the high sch,
JROTC will be coordim
the morning ceremony
11 a.m., the local vetei
groups -%ill be parading z
with the UCHS Marc
Band and cheerleaders."
community organizal
will also participate
follow a route that passe
the courthouse and all I
schools.
Line-up will be at 11
a.m. adjacent to the .
Butler Seafood 'House
Grille. Cadet Lt. Col.
Young will serve as
parade marshal.
Lake Butler VFW
10082 will hate barb
dinners available at the
Butler community center
at the veteran's monume


N ONEO







Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Nov. 9, 2006
il


A grand

time for

grand-

parents

in

Brooker


BOVE: Ralph Byrd has two'grandchildren
rooker Elementary School. One is Alyssa
rrd, who shows her grandfather a book at
the book fair.


ABOVE: Tylor Callan,
Alyssa Byrd and Matthew
Wynne (from left)
perform with
"boomwhackers" for the
assembled grandparents.
This group, consisting of
second- and third-
graders, also displayed
their focus skills and
sang a song during the
school's Grandparents'
Day.


ABOVE: The theme for this year's book fair was "Saddle
Up and Read," appropriately exemplified by student
Jordan Davis. LEFT: Pre-K, kindergarten and first-grade
students participated in a program on movement, frogs,
focus, vowels and colors. Isabella Perkins, Morgen
Williams and Whip Davis (from left) do their part to
entertain the crowd.


OVE: Lane Blanton
ws his grandmother,
Mae Bryant, an item
caught his eye at the
hool's book fair.
IGHT: Anne Green
listens to her
nddaughter Anna
aly after one of the
sical performances
one by students at
rooker Elementary
ool's Grandparents'
Day.



e Anchor
ebrates
nd opening
v.1 i-.9 .
Anchor Christ Central
-tries is holding its grand
ing on Sunday, Nov. 19,. ai
er more than three years of
1ing, the church's new
ty will host the grand
ng. It is located ,'three
south of Lake Butler on
231 at 16045 S.W. 71st
6 p.m., the youth of .the
unity is invited to
,ate through a service with
I Kondas and "One" (from
Carolina) ini concert.
el Childs -will also 'be a
speaker.
tor Rob Jarvis, and his.
Marlena, invite the
unity to come out to what
are calling a "historic
." For more information,
he church office at (386)
065 or the pastor at (352)
892.


.dford County
NY CLUB
Shas arrived!
II for Inoermation.
HORIA STABLES
"IID TRAINING* LEASING
,ike & Meridith Babnick
*Sark- l.. __ i


"Tel Good Bar-B-Q"
Store Address Store Phone Number


2nd annual
DON'T GET ABOVE YOUR GRAZIN' 2006


* Arts and Crafts -
Music Workshops
Children 10 years and
under are admitted free


with paying adult


Loaton

- iiladMui.Pr
1750 D N6.E. US 301


star
oe IP

,,e acle

S Gr


eenO reek
ickin orass
Patchiwork
The Wilson Faily,

Ernie Evans Band


Hosted By Valerie Smith & Liberty Pike
Featuring Becky Buller


Tickets:
Wednesday: (open mic 6-9) Free
Thursday: (6pm-9pm) $10.00* per person
Friday: (6pm-9pm) $15.00* per person
Saturday: (12-10pr) $20.00* per person
Thurs, Fri, Sat $35.00 at Gate


Come on down to
DIXIELAND
MUSIC PARK
& Have A Great Time


"Bring Your Lawn Chairs and Etnoy"



CLASSIC CAFE

(Restaurant in the front of the Campground)
There will be Daily Specials and Home Cookingl
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Hours: 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM
Tickets Available at the Park
Everyone Welcome Bring your own lawn chairs
"We Hope To See You In Waldo"





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Nov. 9,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 7B


AUTHORR
Continued from p. 3B
been keeping secrets from each
other for years. What wi'l
happen once those secrets are
revealed?
* "Ever since I was a little kid,
I've loved fantasy-fiction like
'The Chronicles of Narnia'
both in reading-andin the
movies," said Harrington.
"And I've always enjoyed
writing, too..I was the editor at
the Union County High School
newspaper and I was on the
yearbook staff."
Harrington, 29, worked at
the Union .County School
Board during her senior year in
1995. From there, she went on
to work, at Tiger's Den
Daycare, at Lake. Butler
Elementary as a pre-k assistant
and finally ran her own
childcare. center. Crawford
Family Childcare until 2003.
Around October 2005. her
husband encouraged her to go
further with her writing and


would like to
Congratulate
John Geske.
for thefA qorw of
Salesman
of the Month
for October
Good job John!


Author Cynthia Harrington.
consider writing children s
book.
"Of course, T had never done
anything like that before. but I
just sat 'down and came up
with a cast of characters, and
everything just sort of took off


of
Starke'


~

I
*1
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from there," said Harrington.
I would lie awake at night.
creating characters and events.
At one point, I got so into it
that I started having trouble
differentiating between fantasy
and reality myself."
Published through Book
Surge LLC, "The Land of
Flames" can be ordered online
through www.target.com,
www.amazon.com, or by
visiting Cynthia's website at
www.myspace.com/cynthiahar
ringtonauthor.
If you find that you enjoy
this book, "Book 2"o of the
series has already been written
and will likely be published
sometime next year.
Cynthia Pruett-Harrington
currently resides in High
Springs with her husband, Bill,
and two children which she
home schools,' Scott, 9, and
Callie, 7.
You can meet Cynthia
Harrington at her next book
signing to be held on Sunday,
Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. at Goerings
Book Store in Gainesville.
Book: The Land of Flames
Genre: Fantasy Fiction
Author: Cynthia Harrington'
Publisher: Book Surge LLC
Ages: 8 and up
Pages: 134
Cost: $12.99 at either
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1. k "


- OF


Members of Beckie Burkett's second-period class pose in front of two of the history
quilts. Pictured are: (front, from left) Jeremy Bias, Dylan Bradley, Mike McCrary,
(middle, from left) Brian West, Will Alderman, Brandon McCarthy, Beckle Burkett,
(back, from left) Jessica Koening, Macey Winkler, Kendall Morgan, Drew Reddish,
John Clark, Courtney Jamison, Anquil Jackson, Ashley Sutherland, Samantha
Steffan and Brandi Jordan.


QUILT
Continued from p. 3B
cooperated, Burkett said. If
one student suggested an idea,


LETTER 1
Continued. from p. 4B
Please remember that the
purpose of this day is not just
another holiday but
specifically, "To honor
military service members and
veterans of our community.
state, and nation".
Thank you for the continued
community support for all of
our veterans and their families. I,
Henry Williams ,
Commander Wi; '
American Legion Post 56 4,-
Starke

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BRADFORD-UNION

CATYLEMAN'

ANNUAL MEETING.


Bradford County Fairgrounds'

Thursday, Nov. 9th


7:00 p.m.


Entertainment provided by:
The Backwood Boys'


COOPER & ADAMEC


)


she said, it was not rejected by
the other students. They
considered every idea their
fellow classmates had.
"They really worked
together," Burkett said.
Most teachers will avoid


such large group projects
because of the confusion they
can create, Burkett said, but to
her, the confusion was worth
it.
"I'll do (this project) again,"
she said.


Ig


BY TERESA
S STONE-IRWI'
t elegraph Staffi riter
If you happen to see
children walking by you'who
suddenly seem to be gliding in
their shoes, don't be alarmed.
They probably are.
There's a new craze that has
caught, on with younger
children known as skate shoes,
roller shoes or "Heelys" by
their proper name.
Heelys. which sell for
anywhere between $60 and
$100, actually have wheels
that can be placed into the
heels of regular-looking tennis
shoes, allowing the shoes to
instantly become skates, ready
to roll anywhere. All that a
user needs to do is shift their
weight on their heels.
However, Heelys can be,
especially dangerous when
kids use them in crowded areas
such as school .hallways or
shopping malls, For that
reason, Many schools and


malls throughout, i1e,,,QaL .
have already.
due-to safety conclS. '?-.
Heelys' Chief Executive
Officer Mike Staffaroni said
that, as with any type of
sporting equipment, Heelys
should be worn using proper
precautions, including training
and safety gear. Each pair of .
Heelys even come with a
warning label on them.
In contrast, the Heelys
Website shows many skaters
that are not using safety
equipment.
There, is even a "crash and
burn" section on the Website
where you can watch video
clips of Heely users tripping,
falling and performing
dangerous stunts without any
protective gear whatsoever.
Lawtey Community School
Principal David Tew said that
Heelys are not permitted to be
used at Bradford County
schools. "We've had maybe ,
one or two minor incidents'
where a 'child may- have'
forgotten they had the shoes oh
and started skating, but other
than that, we have not had any
problems at our school," said
Tew. :
Although Heelys have not
been "officially" banned from
Union County schools, Lake
Butler Middle School Principal
Jerry Graybeal said that there
have rarely been incidents of
children using the shoes at his
school. ,
"The kids pretty much know
they aren't supposed to use the
skates in the school, they know
better. There's been maybe
,one or two times that I've had
to remind a student not to use
them and they immediately
stopped," said Graybeal.

Starke Elementary
student Lainle Rodgers
demonstrates how easy
it is to activate her
Heelys for skating.


n4 4\CHRYSLER
DODGE
JEEP


I ,

Each quilt
panel
represents a
state and had
to include an
image of the
state. This
panel
represents the
state of
Virginia.


Heelys popular

among young crowd


~ttomncpq,& (Coun.5cort at. lawu


H 904-964-4701 3&U

LOCAL ATTORNEYS REPRESENTING

THE INJURED IN NORTHEAST FLORIDA


PESOA IJRY0SLP& FL RNFLDATHo Amm Aw RBT


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r


r


A '


F q









Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Nov. 9, 2006


CRIME


Raiford
woman dies
in crash
A 54-year-old Raiford
woman died Saturday afternoon
when her .vehicle struck
another head-on north of Lake
Butler.
Cheryl Collins-Sargent was
dead on impact in' the 3:25
p.m. crash, according to
Florida Highway Patrol Cpl.
James Starling.
Sargent, driving a 1991
Dodge, was northbound on
S.R. 121 in a right curve.
Gregorio Salinas-Lopez of
Tampa, driving a 1996
Chevrolet pickup, was
southbound on S.R. 121.
Sargent failed to negotiate the
curve and drifted across the
center line and into the path of
the pickup, Cpl. Starling said.
Salinas-Ldpez attempted 'to
avoid the collision by braking,
but struck the Dodge head-on.
After impact, a fire ignited,
burning both interiors.
According to witnesses,
prison employees assisted
Salinas-Lopez from his
vehicle. He was taken to
Shands University with serious
injuries.
After the fire was
extinguished, Sargent's body
had to be cut from her vehicle.
Engine fi\e responded to the
Nov. 4 fire, according to Lake
Butler volunteer fire chief,
Mike Bank.
Damages were $2.500 to
the Dodge and $8.000 to the
pickup


him. The deputy) pursued Long
with lights and siren in an
attempt to stop him.
The pursuit continued onto
S.R. 21 to S.R. 26 in Pqpam
County before Long's vehicle
returned to Golf Street, Deputy
Abrahamsen said. He again fled
the area, going to Pecan Street,
where Deputy Edmonson
deployed his stop sticks in an
effort to stop the vehicle. Long
continued to flee until his
vehicle became disabled, but he
would not get out, Deputy
Abrahamsen said.
S.W.A.T. members were
requested. During the
negotiation With Long, he
discharged a .357 caliber
handgun while in his vehicle.
The. rounds discharged into the
roof of the vehicle.
After several hours, of
negotiations with Long he was
taken into custody.
Long was charged with
fleeing attempting to elude and
discharging a firearm from a
vehicle within 1,000 feet,
Deputy Abrahamsen.


Hampton man
charged with
grand theft
A 30-year-old Hampton
man was arrested Nov. 2 for
stealing money from Garfield
Cleaners.
Ennis Lee Lariscey Was
charged by Sgt. Kevin Mueller
with grand' theft following an
investigation into a Sept. 6
break-in at the cleaners.
Lariscey is charged with
removing the machine keys
from the cleaners and using
them to open the washing.
machine change .containers,
Sgt. Mueller said. Lariscey
removed monies from the
machines on .four different
occasions. The amount of the
theft is approximately $1,000,
Sgt. Nlueller said.
Lariscey was in custody on
charges of theft, uttering a
forged, instrument and, forgery
following his arrest on Oct.
17. He remains in the county
jail.


possession of the
Hydrocodone, knowing the
prescription was fraudulently
obtained, Sgt. Brown said.
Jackson was released from
custody aftei. a $30,000 surety
bond was posted.

Multiple
arrests
for animal
cruelty
Three Keystone Heights and
three Middleburg residents \%ere
arrested last week on charges of
cruelty to animals.
I In Keystone on Oct. 19,
Animal Contr ol Officer
Ozanich responded to a
complaint of skinny horses in
the area of Lori Loop and
Trawick, according to Deputy
J;J. Henderson. Four horses
were found running loose.
They were caught and
transported to animal control.
Charged were Richard
Myron Wood, 57, Deborah,
Ann, Wood, 47, and Tiffany R.
Wood, 18, according to Deputy.
Renee Scucci. Tiffany Vood
%%as released on her o\\n
recognizance. Richard and
Deborah Wood were placed in
custody, each under $2,502
bond.
The owners of the horses
admitted the horses \were
malnourished and that no one
had been feeding the horses due
to lack of. funds,, Deputy
Henderson said.
The case is pending
laboratory reports from animal
control, ,
The three Middleburg arrests
involved six horses that were
diagnosed with lack of
nutrition and \ sand
accumulation. The cases are
unrelated.


'Ami us5 Fe m on l''th Wbat wSilmntytte~iiii!Il an 1( k-f1 ml o IK]m


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:
Debra G. Wales,' 49, of
Lawtey was arrested Nov. 5 by
Bradford Deputy Drew Moore
for aggravated assault, with a
deadly weapon. Wales is
charged with firing a round
from a handgun in the direction
of the victim during a domestic
dispute. .She allegedly'
threatened to kill the victim,
Deputy Moore said. Wales was
released from custody after a
S$50,000 surety bond .was
posted.

Rhoshaunda Oli\ ia Jackson.,
36, of Starke v. as arrested Nov.


2- by Starke Patrolmani
Michelle Davis for aggravated
battery. Jackson is charo
with chasing the victim witIFw
broken glass bottle. She was&
yelling obscene language ai
threatening to harm hiwr
Patrolman Davis said. W
$2,500 surety bond was posted
for her release from custody. .,
Travis D. Covington, 2Q.
of Starke was arrested Nov.:-.
by Bradford Deputy Joseph AO
Jones for domestic battery.
Covington is charged with
pushing and striking the
victim during an argument
Deputy Jones said. He wae
released from custody after -,
surety bond was posted. n;;
Axel Barnes, 47, of Starke
was arrested Nov. 5 by Starke
Patrolman Shawn Brown f.o
battery. Barnes is charged winfi
striking the victim in the face:-

Johnny Lee. Williamns;
Hidalgo, 34, of Melrose wasg
arrested Nov. 2' by Clay9
Deputy Lanie .Kraemer' feO'
simple battery. .Hidalgo "is
charged with striking th'
victim during a disagreement.'il








Nov. TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONI IOR--B-SECTION Page,9B


I CRIME

Recent arrest
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individual
. were arrested recently by loci
law enforcement officers
Bradford, Clay (Keysto
Heights area) or Uni
County:
Carl Bovard, 35, of Melrc
was arrested Nov. 2 by Cl
Deputy Riccardo E. Quiles
simple battery domest
Board is charged with striki
and choking the victim duri
a confrontation.
.'Dennis C. Jackson, 30,
Starke was arrested Oct. 30
Hampton Sgt. Alex Gibson I
possession of cannabis. 7
officer found approximate<
two grams of marijua
between the seat and cen
console of his vehicle during
traffic stop for speeding, Si
Gibson said. A $1,000 surn
bond was posted for his rele<
from custody.


Patricia L. Karz, 36, of
(4 la was.arrested Nov. 4 by
uty Moore for two counts
battery. Karz is charged with
striking one victim in the eye,
breaking her eyeglasses. She
hfi the second victim in the
face and kicked her in the
stomach, Deputy Moore said.
AT involved had been drinking
aty local bar and were involved
irma dispute, Deputy Moore
said. A $2,000 surety bond
w's posted for Karz' release.
Tie incident occurred aboft 8
p.r. Three hours later, the
deputy was again called to the
bar. Debra I. Bonifay, 44, of
Starke was arrested just before
midnight by Deputy Moore for
disorderly intoxication.
Bsnifay, who was a victim in
th, above arrest, was creating a
di'surbance at Timbuktu
Lqunge. She refused to sign
hd4 credit card to pay for her
aWoholic beverages. She was
-belligerent with employees and
th-4 deputy. A $1,000 surety
bid was posted for her release
frdSm custody.
'.Robin Wade Sidbury, 45, of
KEystone Heights was arrested
Nfov. 3 by Starke Sgt. M.D.
Wi'son for possession of drug
p idngEraliST'Sidbl.y nhad7f- -
glass pipe with copper mesh
stuffed in the end, commonly
to smoke crack cocaine,
auiis possession when he was
sipped on Steel Mill Road at
2ff9 a.m. A $1,000 surety
oid was posted for his release
in custody.
.k.Richard J. Dixon Jr., 29, of
S.rke was arrested Nov. 2 by
S rke Patrolman P.A. King
i possession of marijuana.
Mon was a passenger in a
,yflicle stopped for unlawful
A strong odor of burnt
juana was coming from
T Ei vehicle where the officer
iund a partially burnt
marijuana cigar on the
passenger's floorboard,
-atrolman King said. He was
Leased after a $1,000 surety
iprnd was posted.
Milo V. Williams, 30, of
tarke was arrested Nov. I by
trolman King for possession
Marijuana. During a traffic
utop the officer found two
buds" and a plastic bag
;containing marijuana under the
nrking brake, Patrolman King
Sid. A $1,000 surety bond
-ias posted for his release from
custody.
Adam Scott Berry, 28, of
1Melrose was arrested Nov. I
.y Bradford Deputy Aaron
.Black for fleeing attempting to
elude. When the deputy
Attempted to traffic .stop
#erry's vehicle, Berry increased
speed until he lost control of
eis vehicle and crashed into a
%nce, Deputy Black said. He
was released after a $5,000
srety bond was posted.
P Jay Roger Brantley, 29, of
Xtarke was arrested Nov. 3 by
Starke Sgt. Richard Crews for
-jsorderly intoxication and
possession of drug
paraphernalia. Brantley was
causing a disturbance 'at the


fairgrounds. He smelled
strongly of an alcoholic
beverage and was arrested when
he refused to leave the area. A
metal pipe with residue was
found during a search, Sgt.
Crews said. A $2,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody;.
Clinton Russell Helmer.
22, of Keystone Heights was
arrested Nov. I by Sgt.
Watson for disorderly
intoxication and breach of
peace. Helmer was very
intoxicated, yelling and
screaming profanities, Sgt.
Watson said. He threatened to
kill the officer before
barricading himself inside his
apartment, Sgt. Watson said.
A $2,000 surety bond was
posted for his release from
custody.
Ralph Wallace Cooper, 66,
of Stuart was arrested Nov. 5
by Starke -Sgt. Donald
Spriggle for trespass after
warning. Cooper entered
Family Dollar Store after
receiving a verbal command
not to return to the property,
Sgt. Spriggle said.
William Delano Adams Jr.,
47, of Starke was arrested Nov.
I by Sgt. Watson for resisting-
without violence. Adams was
acting in a suspicious manner,
parked in an area where
children were playing. When
questioned as to why he was in
the area, he became hostile and
argumentative. He .gave no*
explanation for his actions and
was. placed under arrest, Sgt.
Watson said. He was released
from custody after a $1.000
surety bond was posted. -
Quinton Maurice Epps, 20,
of Starke.was arrested Oct. 31
by Starke Patrolman Mark
Lowery for retail theft,
resisting a merchant and
battery. Epps was observed
opening a box of Sure Jell
inside the store. When
confronted and told he would
have to pay for the
merchandise, he stated he had
to go to the'car and get money.
Store personnel attempted to
restraint him but he forced his
way out the door, Patrolman
Lowery said. He pushed store
personnel when they tried to
keep- him from entering- the
car. A $5,000 surety bond was
posted for his release from
custody.
Gary Davis, 32, of Starke
was arrested Nov. I by
Patrolman' King for stalking.
Davis has been following and
harassing the victim and
banging on the victim's door,
for the past few weeks. He was
warned to leave the victim
alone, Patrolman King said.
Bond was set at $5,000 on the
charge.

Norman Easley, 51, of Ft.
Lauderdale was- arrested Sept.
30 by Broward Officer Tarek
Bazzi on Bradford warrants for
violation of probation robbery,
sale of cocaine with no. bond
and robbery, aggravated battery
with a deadly weapon with
bond set at $10,000. At the
time of his arrest Easley, had a
crack pipe and a small chunk
of crack cocaine, Officer Bazzi
said. Easley was transported to
Bradford on Nov. 3. He was
additionally charged with
fleeing attempting to elude and
on a writ of bodily attachment.
He may purge by paying
$1,000.
Bryant D. Hunter, 34, of
Lawtey was arrested Nov. 5 by
Bradford Sgt. Wayne Mclntire
for failure to pay child support.
He may purge by paying $500.
Jeremy Leath Bolton, 27,of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 3 by Clay Det. Edwin
Gibson on a warrant for
violation of probation burglary
with no bond.
Maria David, 48, of Lawtey
was arrested Nov. 2 by Clay
deputies on a warrant for grand
theft.
Christopher James Oliver,
24, was arrested Nov. 1 in
Polk County on a Bradford


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warrant for failure to appear.
He was transported to Bradford-
with bond set at $4,000.
Calvin M. Mingo, 53, of,
Starke was arrested Nov. 6 by
Bradford Deputy Drew Moore
for violation of probation.
Bond was set at $5,000.

Crystal Ann Remington,
41, of Keystone Heights was
arrested Nov. I by Clay
deputies on a warrant for
uttering a forged instrument.
Bond was set at $750.

Traffic
Joseph Leon Lamoree, 27,
of Starke was arrested Nov. 2
by Bradford Deputy Thomas
Sapp for driving under the
influence (DUL). LamQree's
blood-alcohol level was .22
percent when his 1999 Ford
was stopped on C.R. 229. He
was also charged with
violation of driver's license
restriction. A $5,000 surety
bond wasfposted for his release
from custody.
Steven Brad Varnum, 20, of
Hampton was arrested Nov. 4
by Bradford Sgt. George
Konkel Jr. for DUI. Varnum's
blood-alcohol level was .14
percent when his 2006 Dodge
pickup was stopped on S.R.
16 at 2:49. a.m. A $1,000
surety bond was posted for his
release.
Martin Richard Washburn,
53, of Tampa was arrested
Nov. 3 by Florida Highway
Patrol Trooper J.M. Ford for
DUI. The trooper responded to
a traffic crash on U.S. 301
north of C.R. 18 at 4:10 p.m.
Washburn, the driver of a 2003
Chevrolet pickup, appeared to
be under the influence. He
failed field testing and was
placed under arrest, Trooper
Ford said. He was released
from custody after a $5,000
surety bond was posted.
Estimated damages were
$15,000 in the crash.
Toby Anderson Cannady,
23, of Melrose was arrested
Nov. 5 by Clay Deputy David
Krika for DWLS knowingly.
Ethan Avery Fuquay30, ,of
Starke was arrested Oct. 31 by
Sgt.- .Gibson for DWLS
knowingly. A $5,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.

Daniel James Drake, 36, of
St. Petersburg was arrested
Oct. 31 by Patrolman Lowery
for DWLS knowingly,
habitual traffic offender. Drake

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wa7s-additionally -charged- on
warrants from Lee and Pinellas
counties for failure to appear
obtaining property b)
worthless check and on a writ
of bodily atfachment. Surety.
bonds totalling $3,883 were
posted for his release from
custody.
Ryan Allen Byrd, 20, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 4 by Clay Deputy Lester
Ricks for DWLS.

Enrique Bocanegra, 28. of
Hawthorne was arrested Nov. 3
by Clay Deputy Trent Cecrle
for DWLS knowingly and
illegal license plate attached
(mobile home sticker). During
a traffic stop Bocanegra stated
he did not have a license and
further stated he was not legal
in the United States.
Holly Lee Brown, 27, of
Florahome was arrested Nov. 3
by FIHP Trooper Jeremy Peck
for DWLS habitual and
attaching tag not assigned.
Brown's vehicle was stopped
for speeding on S.R. 16. She
was .also wanted on a warrant
for worthless check from Clay
County. Surety bonds totalling.
$3,252 were posted for her
release from custody.
Gary Wallis, 53, of
Macclenny was arrested Nov. 3
by Patrolman Brown for
DWLS knowingly. A $500
surety bond was posted for his
release from custody.
Robert Jackson Jr., 23, of
Starke was arrested Nov. 2 by
Patrolman Davis for failure to
appear. DWLS. Bond was set at
$5,000.
Shae Schroder, 21, of
Qainesville was arrested Nov.


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William T. White, 38, of
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Eric Colby Tarpley. 30, of 1
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Section C: Thursday, Nov. 9, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor



Bradford County ARC..


welcomes new director


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Most of her time in. Florida
has been spent working in
Putnam County, but Sherry
Ruszkowski said her new job
in Bradford County has her
feeling like she's "coming
back home."
Ruszkowski -is the neN
executive director of the ARC
of Bradford County, taking
over for John Conneely, who
retired. She worked for the
ARC of Putnam County the
previous 16 years, but
Bradford County is %%here she
.first worked after moving from
Indiana approximately 20
years ago.
"'it's awesome," Ruszkowski
said of returning to Starke. "I
feel like I've prepared most of
my life to come back here in
this position."
* That preparation began
thanks to a friend of
Ruszkowski's. The friend had
a child who was born with
Down's Syndrome, so she was
taking her child to an early
infant stimulation program. At
the same time, Ruszkowski's
friend %was volunteering her
time working with adults with
disabilities.
"She got very involved with
that and called me and
encouraged me to come and
apply," Ruszkowski said. "I
had absolutely no experience.


.'-":


Sherry Ruszkowski s the new executive director of
the ARC of Bradford County.


I'm not quite sure what made
her think I was suited for this
work. but she did."
Ruszkowski applied for a
job,.starting out as a worker in
a workshop and eventually
advancing to the position of
job placement specialist.
The courage, strength and
determination she saw in those
with disabilities kept her
working in the field.
"It was something that you
don't see every day," she said.
"We who are 'normal'
complain a lot without really
having the obstacles that
people here have. To watch


them every day come and
work through that, get beyond
that, adapt to that, was very
encouraging to me.
"It was a very humbling
experience& It made me very
appreciative that I didn't have
to fight the same battles they
did daily."
Ruszkowski made the
decision to move to Florida
because, having vacationed
here, she thought the state
would be a good place to raise
her children, who loved the
water and the beach.
See ARC, p.2C


The Touchstone Heating and Air staff consists of (1-r) Ra
Kim Stidham, Charles-Williams, Mark Touchstone, Jonatl
Androlevich, Dalton Griffis, (not shown) Tammy Williams
Bearfoot.


Touchstone nam


4 best places to


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
Most business owners begin
their working careers working
for other people and the best
bosses are often those who
never forget'what it was like to
be an employee.
Mark Touchstone of
Touchstone Heating and Air in
Lake .Butler is one of those
best bosses and partly because
of that, his company was
chosen as one of four Best
Places to Work in the area
served by the North Florida
Regional Chamber of
Commerce.
Keystone Building Center in
Keystone Heights, Mercantile
Bank of Starke and' Lake
Butler and the YMCA of
Bradford and Union counties
were the other three. (Stories
on these three employers will
be. published in upcoming
weeks.)
Companies in Bradford and
Union counties and the
Keystone Heights area were
asked to fill out surveys that
compare 37 different topics
related to employee benefits
and work life. Personnel
Dynamics Consulting then
compared the companies,
crunched the numbers and
named the top four.
Each company that


participated got a detailed
, report of its own, which is kept
strictly 'confidential. That
report is meant to be a tool for
each company to build a better
work environment for its
employees.
Personnel Dynamcis
Consulting is compiling the
scores from all the businesses
in all the categories and will.
release a report that details the
average for the entire area in
each category-but not what
--each business scored in that
category. That general report
will be ready in about two
weeks.
The only details from the
reports that will be released are
those top few categories that
earned the winners their
plaques at the awards banquet
Oct. 26.
Touchstone accepted the
award for his business and said
he was very pleased.
Touchstone worked for other
people before starting his owri'
business. However, even after
he became the boss, he said he
never forgot what it was like to
be just one employee in a
company.
"I just try to treat everyone
the way that-J'd want to be
treated. I've been on the
receiving end. I know, what it's
like," said Touchstone. "I
know what I wanted when I


ndy Carlton, Alan Owens, q W "
han Spradley, Michael
Daylen Shadd and Brian TOWN & COUNTRY FORD
CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHING
SUPER STORE
ed 1 of al


work NO HASSLE'
was an employee and I know
what my employees want, I try
to give them what they ask for.
This isn't a large company, but B N RPO
I do what I can.",MN U ASSMENT
Whatever he's doing must
be working,, because the
employee turnover rate for the .
last two years at Touchstone
Heating and Air is zero. The jN THE O MF T
average in the survey was 23.1 IN THE COMFORT
percent.
"I can't offer the same
things a large company would
offer," said Touchstone. "But I UI
offer them as.much as.I can, so H M
I keep them here and keep- .:~ --w--
them happy."
He said .he knows, as most
employers do, that training a l
new employee takes time and
costs the .company money.. If v'...wv. -..... *r"
the employee stays, with the
company and continues to
work well, then the company
recovers that lost money O
through the work the employee
does over the years. "n's --rr v-
Low turnover was just one.
factor that earned Touchstone LL .....
its award as one of the Best ~
Places to Work. Touchstone
has .had a growth rate, in' :
business and workforce, of "
27.8 percent over the last two
years. The average growth rate ..P. 4...
charted by the companies in "$35.00 down plus tax. title, and $375.00 dealer fee with approved credit. ***w.a.c. with FMCC on select new Ford models.


See BEST, 'p. 2C:


USH Y31SOUHeS TARK, *L51194-964-7


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Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Nov. 9, 2006


Mark Touchstone writes personal notes to his
customers, thanking them for allowing his company
to serve them.


BEST
Continued from p. 1C

-the survey was 6.9 percent.
Touchstone is aware that his
btisiness has grown quickly.
He startedethe company in
19p8 and worked from his
home and a mini-storage area
he rented for the materials and
equi.Ljnt he needed. The
company now has its own
off.ige. dnd storage area on
Third Av'enue in Lake Butler.
"Persistence brought
succeAs," said Touchstone.
"Now that I'm at the point
% where.. I'm somewhat
co.9mfirlable, I can offer my
employees more. Without
them, there would be no
success, and if I don't succeed,
they' don't. It all goes
together."
.Touchstone credits part of
that success to the efforts made
to cater to the customers.
Touchstone himself writes
"thahk you" cards to his
customers and sends gift
certificates for birthdays and
other events.
"We try to let the customers
know that we're thinking about
them. We're not just there td
,take their money. We care
about them," he said. "'We also
train our employees in how to
'deal with customers and how
to talk tothem."

includes making efforts to
- ensure' 6b""'s.dne correctry'
and the job site is cleaned up
after -the work is done.
Touchstone is so serious about
leaving a home or business
building in a manner that will
completely satisfy the
customer, that he puts his
money where his mouth is.
Employees earn bonuses for
jobs that are done accurately
and job sites that are left clean
and neat. Touchstone dubbed
this the "Spiff" program.
Caring about the customers
includes caring about the


community,, said Union
County Superintendent of
Schools Carlton Faulk, who
%\as also Touchstone's high.
school football coach. Faulk
said Touchstone is a big'
supporter of children's
programs and events in Union


County. He supports youth
sports teams and a wide
variety of other programs that
inrolhe children.
Touchstone recently) donated
and installed a heating and air
conditioning system for the
new Union County High
School baseball field house,
w which is now almost complete.
"Any time he can do
anything to help. he %will," said
Faulk. "When he was in
school, he was always helping
other kids. He's still like that
now."
Other factors that earned
Touchstone the Best Places to
Work award included the fact
that the company offers its
employees 31 paid days off
after fi'e years of employment
and also offers a health and
dental insurance program to all
its employees.

Touchstone has- 10
employees and does both
residential and commercial
HVAC projects, although
about 95 percent of the
company's work load is
residential. For more
information on Touchstone,
call (386) 496-3467. For more
information on Best Places to
Work, call the chamber at
(904) 964-5278. -


Union County High School Tiger Baseball Coach
Terry Stroemer (left) and Superintendent of Schools
Carlton Faulk (right) thank Mark Touchstone (center)
f his company's donation of the heating and air
unit for the new baseball field house at UCHS. The,
interior of the field house is still being worked on- A
number of businesses and individuals donated
materials and labor for its construction, Touchstone
was one.


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ARC
Continued from p. 1C

A change of scenery did not
mean she was looking for a
change in careers. Ruszkowski
wanted to continue working
with people who have
disabilities, so her move took
her to the ARC of Bradford
County, where she started out
as workshop supervisor before
being promoted to program
director.
She got to experience the
move-a good move, she
said-the ARC of Bradford
County made from S.R. 16 to
its current location, off of S.R.
100.
"The building on 16 was-
very cold," she said. '.There
was wind blowing through the
doors and just one large space
heater that blew all over the
shop. Unless you were
standing right in front of it,
you were usually cold. We
really had to bundle up to work
there."
Ruszkowski enjoyed
working at the facility in
Starke, but as a single mother,
she decided to take a higher-
paying job in Putnam County.
"I was a single parent at the
time, so I needed to make that
move," she said. "I think my
heart has always been here. It
was a real easy decision to
come back."
Now that she's bdck,
Ruszkowski said she has a lot
of goals for the Bradford
facility. For example, she
would like to expand the work
opportunities for ARC clients
... inside and outside the facility,
;. as well as expand living
..arrangements for clients, so
they're not always forced to
live in group homes of 10
. people or more.
"Group homes are OK,"
Ruszkowski said, "but if
people can li\e in smaller,
individualized situations, it's a
better quality of life for them."
Ruszkowski said the local
community has been
tremendous in embracing ARC
and its clients, but she wants to
become even more integrated
in the community.
"The whole idea of
segregation-we'd like to
work on chopping away at
that," she said. "People with
disabilities have been
segregated for most, of their,
>040,0 ,; / ... ,~.P'! R '


lives. We're going to do
everything we can to open up
more opportunities for them to
be integrated into their local
communities."
Working at ARC has
allowed Ruszkowski to
develop many intimate
relationships with people. You
could say she's part of a big
family, which she is used to.
When Ruszkowski married her
husband, Mike, the couple and
. their children became sort of a
real-life Brady Bunch. They
have five children between
them, three of which were
teenagers when Ruszkowski
and her husband married.
Ruszkowski and her
husband, who works and
coaches at Keystone Heights
High School. both share a love
of football.
-. "I'm a big Florida State fan


even though my daughter
graduated from the Uni\ersitl
of Florida," she said. "MNl
husband actually) was an
assistant coach to Bobby
Bowden when he %was in West
Virginia. He's got an
allegiance to Bobby Bowden."
Ruszkowski and her
husband, who ha\e been
commuting from Palatka, are
looking forward to moving to
this area. That would put
Ruszkowski closer to her job.
Well, it's more than just a
job.
"People who come here for
just a job don't do well in this
profession," she said. "You
really have to have a heart for
this work. It's not just a job. It
becomes a part of your life'.
You can't work every day with
people as intimately as we do
and not be affected by it."


,sn.


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PURCHASE MUST BE MADE USING TIlE PREFERRED CREDIT CARD. IF.TIIE BALANCE IS NOT ZERO. TlHE MINIMUM PAYMENT WILL BE THE GREATER OF: (A) $10,00: OR (B) 3% (ROUNDEDTOTIlE
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SALE 11/09/2006 TO 11/13/2006.


I I I II_







Nov. 9, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 3C


Keystone caps regular season with 30-13 victory


BY ARNIE HARRIS
LRM Staff Writer
Running back Greg Taylor,
who rushed for 100 yards on
16 carries, scored three
touchdowns as the Keystone
Heights football team finished
up the regular season with a
30-13 road win. against the
Hawthorne Hornets on Nov. 3.7
Keystone (9-1) overcame an
early deficit to put an end to its
best regular season since 1992
(that team also went 9-1).
Hawthorne, meanwhile,
showed a lot of sting in the
first half, trailing Keystone by
only one point, but the Hornets
(7-3) inexplicably retracted
their stingers in the final
quarter as they all but
conceded the game while it
was still within their reach.
They took an intentional safety
with almost six minutes left in
the game, trailing by 10. failed
to put their defense out onto
the field for one play, then had
their quarterback simply down
the ball during one drive as if
they were the team ahead and
trying to run the clock out..
The Hornets struck on. their
first possession of the game as-
they drove downfield from


A. .. .


The Keystone Heights Indians capped a 9-1 regular season, their best
record since 1992, when they were also 9-1. The team is composed of:
(front row, from left) Randy Davids, Riki Olivier, Robie Latner, Blake
Lott, Cameron Yarbrough, Josh Mangus, Michael McLeod, Joel
Morgan, Jacob Elliott, (middle row, from left) assistant coach Isaac
Morford, Clayton Mosley, Matt Story, Greg Taylor, Jeramy Lewis, Kyle
Cravey, Jack Taylor, Keegan Lowery, Nik Brokas, Brandon McGruire,


their own 18. Six plays later,
thanks .to the rushing of Chris
Cook and the pass receptions


of Julious Scott, Hawthorne
scored at the 7:30 mark of the
first quarter as the latter hauled


assistant coach Keith Walker, (back row, from left) assistant coach
Rick Julius, Sam Theisen, James Smith, Tommy Fowler, Jacob McCall,
Stephen Booth, Adam Bailey, Derek Headrick, Brandon Boettcher, Ben
Williams, Tim Williamson and head coach Chuck Dickinson. Not
pictured: player Corey Forehand and assistant coaches Alan Mattox
and Wayne Geiger. Also, several junior varsity players, who are also
not pictured, have been moved up to the team.


in a 38-yard touchdown pass.
Ke) stone knotted the score
at 7-all after a 67-yard drive


featuring the running of Taylor
and Matt Story. Taylor
snagged a 5-yard touchdown


pass from quarterback Blake
See KHHS, p. SC


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Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Nov. 9, 2906


Bradford settles for .500 season after


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
A bigger, more physical.
Sebring football.. team
prevented Bradford from.
ending its season on a positive
note, defeating the Tornadoes
28-10 on Nov. 3 in Starke.
The Tornadoes (5-5) were
hurt by penalties and dropped
passes, but head coach Chad.
Bankston said it wouldn't have'
mattered if Bradford had
eliminated those mistakes. The.
difference, he said. could be.
found in the trenches, in which
Sebring had several players
who made Bradford lineman
Corian Garrison, who is 6-4,
295 pounds, look small.
"The bottom line is they
handled us up front." Bankston
said. "Their o-line against our
d-line was better and their d-
line against our o-line was
better.. That's what it boiled
down to."
Sebring (6-4) played in a
A district tiebreaker, on the
Monday before the game,
leaving the Blue Streaks with
really only- one day of
preparation, their coach said;


Bradford receiver Tommy Hilliard (left) never got a chance to catch this pass, which
was intercepted by Sebring's Kenny Daniels.


Also, the Blue Streaks had to
endure a long ride to Starke. '.
However, Sebring came
right out and put together an
81-yard scoring drive, then
followed that up with three
touchdowns on plays that
covered more than 40 yards.
"They bounced back (from


playing on MondaN) and
played well," Bankston said.
"Given them credit."
The Tornadoes, having to
;play catch-up, relied more on
the arm of quarterback Antwan
Brown, but it was. a tough
night for the senior. *HeI
completed just 3-of-28


attempts and threw., three
interceptions.
Bradford rushed for .153
yards-80 yards below its
average.
Sebring quarterback A.C.
Wilson accounted for 222 all-
purpose yards, but it was T.J.
Williams-'who split time with.


Tigers end year with 8-point loss


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Times Editor
Raw emotion and tears were
visible on some of the players'
and coaches' faces-aftef-the--
--nion County High School
homecoming game on Friday.
The mood was different
from the pre-game ceremonies
of class skits, parades and the
presentation of the
homecoming queen and king
and court.
There was plenty of spirit in
'the air, but the Tigers could
not pull out a win in a 20-12
loss to the previously winless
Rutherford Rams.
Union head coach Buddy.
Nobles again said he was
proud of all the players,
especially the seniors: Justin
Griffin (WR/DB), Josh.


4 miles East of Lake


Mitchell (RB/LB), Austen
Roberts (QB), Brandon Shoup
(RB/DB), Zach Blunk (LB),
Zach Dowling (DL).-Justirn
Crawford-- OL) and Donald
-Rosier (DL).
"You have nothing to be
ashamed of," he said-after the
game.
Nobles said the young team
needed to work on several
aspects, including discipline.
which would come with more
experience.
"We need to get smarter as a
team," he said. "I need to get
smarter as a coach."
Neither the Rams nor the'
Tigers could score on their.
first possession, and each team
fumbled and .recovered the,
.ball.
On their second possession,
the Rams (1-9.) struggled to get


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to the end zone, with Union
County's Shoup and Brett
Southwell making key
defensive stops.
Even though the Tigers (1-9)
held them from making a
touchdown, the Rams kicked a
successful field goal for the
first points of the game at the
4:37 mark of the first quarter.
With only 1:04 remaining in
the first quarter, Roberts found
Griffin on a third-and-goal
pass for a touchdown.
Mitchell came out for the
extra-Iloint kick, but it was no
good for a 6-3 score.
The Tigers appeared to 'be
dominating the game when
Roberts ran the ball in for a
touchdown early in .the second
quarter. Again, the extra-point
attempt failed, but the Tigers
led 12-3.
Rutherford answered just
three minutes later by kicking
a second field goal to pull
% ,ithin-BIP-6. .- ,*,. .... -`*
The Rams threw a 63-yard
touchdown, pass later in thd'-
quarter that, with the extra


point, was worth another seven
points, leaving them trailing by
one.
Late in the third quarter, the
Rams ran it in for a touchdown
for their final points of the
night. That put them up 20-12.
On a couple of possessions,
the Tigers looked as if they
would come back.
Union County appeared to
have successfully converted on
a fourth-down pla) in the
fourth quarter when Griffin
caught a 21-yard pass from
Roberts. Griffin, however, was
ruled out of bounds.
'On the Tigers'- last
possession-with a about two
minutes remaining-Jordan
Clyatt gained some yards.
Later, with only two seconds
remaining, Roberts, from his
own 45-yard line, threw a long
pass to an open Griffin deep in
Rams territory, but Griffin
could not hang onto the ball.
*...a -. .,,. _.. .,, '< '


Wilson, and lined
tailback-providing
spark for the Blue
Williams complete
passes for 26 yards
minute-plus drive to
game before capping
10-yard touchdown ru
Bradford, which
penalties, helped t
along, giving Sebr
downs twice by:
offsides.
That drive consist
plays. The Blue
remaining scoring
totalled five plays.
SWilson (5-of-9 pa


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28-10 loss
up at 163 yards) tossed the first of
the early his two touchdown passes to
Streaks. senior wide receiver Sam
d 3-of-3 Robinson. Robinson, hurt
on a six- Bradford .in last year's game,
open, the but he was held to just one
it with a reception in this year's game.
n. However, that -reception
had 13 covered 42 yards and put
he drive Sebring up 14-0.
ring first Bradford, with the help of a
jumping sack by Marcus Rhines, forced
Sebring to go three-and-out on
ed of 11 its:.third possession. The
Streaks". Tornadoes recorded another
drives sack of Wilson on the first play
ssing for See BHS, p. 6,


r --


-A- .


del so lir
hh, A A


I -







Nov. 9,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C



Indians will travel to play fourth-ranked Raiders


BY CLIFF SMEILEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
This year's postseason has a
similar feel for the Keystone
Heights football team; which
must travel to Bushnell to play
the South Sumter Raiders for'
the second. straight year in a
'Region 2-Class 2A semifinal
game on Friday, Nov. 10, at
7:30 p.m.
South Sumter, like last year,
enters the playoffs with a 9-1
record. The Raiders' schedule
went the same as last year,
with a season-opening loss to
Class 6A Clermont East Ridge
followed by nine straight wins
in the regular season.
Keystone head coach Chuck
Dickinson said the South
Sumter defense is as good, if
not better, than last year's unit.,
South Sumter is. allowing eight
points per game and has forced
a total of 35 turnovers. Senior
linebacker Zac Robinson has
five fumble recoveries and


KHHS
Continued from p. 3C

Lott with 3:13 left in the first
quarter. The Indians %were
helped along on the way to1
paydiir't by two
unsportsmanlike conduct flags
against Hawthorne.
As with Ribault the week
before, the Indians' defense,
which got 16 tackles each from
Brandon McGuire and Joel
Morgan, seemed to make the
necessary adjusimenis and.
forced Hawthorne to punt on
its next possession.
"We usually need to see
what the opponent's offense is
doing on their first possession.
then we adjust our defense,"
Keystone head coach Chuck
Dickinson said .
On their ensuing drive, the
Indians took the ball at their
own 37 and again drove
downfield, behind the Taylor-
Story combo, along, with a
crucial run by Kyle Cravey.
The Indians took the ball down
to, the Hawthorne 8. where
Taylor took it the rest of the


senior defensive back Terry
Mobley has four interceptions..
Senior linebacker Kendall
Smith leads the team in tackles
with more than 100.
"They're a good football
team," Dickinson said. "We
just can't make mistakes."
The Keystone coach said he
doesn't think the Raiders are
as good on offense this year,
,basing that on the fact they lost
some key players, including
quarterback Jarrod Fleming
and wide receiver Carlos
Everett..
However, South Sumter has
scored at least 34 points in
every game with the exception
of its 16-10 loss to East Ridge.
In their nine wins, the Raiders
have scored 443 points.
Only one of those wins (a.
48-21 over Class A playoff
qualifier Fort Meade) has,
come against a team with a
winning record. The combined
record of the teams South
Sumter has defeated is 28-62,


a blocking assignment and
allowed one of their defenders
to knock the ball out of
Blake's hands before he could
get off a pass," Dickinson said.
Again, Keystone's defense
forced Hawthorne to go three-
and-out and once more the
Hornets' punt never got off the
ground as a high snap forced
them to eat the ball, at their
own'20.
The comedy of errors
continued with Keystone
unable to capitalize as a,
deflected Lott pass was'
intercepted by a" Hornet
defender in the end zone for a
touchback.
This time Hawthorne
commenced a time-consuming,
80-)ard drine, culminating in
quarterback Josh McCoy-
sneaking it in from the I with
10 seconds left in the' half. The
point-after kick was blocked


Senior running back Richard
Kelly seems to be the team's
main threat.-He has rushed for
1,006 yards 'and J4
touchdowns, averaging 9 yards
per carry.
Junior Tony Smith has
rushed for more than 600 yards
and has 12 touchdowns. Senior
Tarren Freeman has more than
400 yards and eight
touchdowns.
The Raiders are rushing for
an average of 284 yards per
game.
Quarterback duties were
split at the start of the season,
but sophomore Denzel Smith.
eventually assumed most of
the snaps. Smith has thrown 12
touchdowns in the Raiders'
last six games, completing 29-
of-58 'passes in those games
for-604 yards.
Senior wide receiver
Dravious Rice is the main
target. He has more than 400

yards and six touchdowns. He
averages 25 yards per catch.


and the two teams retired to
their locker rooms %\ith
Keystone holding onto a
fragile 14-13 lead.
On the opening drive of the
second half, Hawthorne looked
to be on its wa) to possiblN
taking the lead as the Hornets
moved the ball from their own
20 down to Keystone's 40,
where the Indians abruptly
shut the door and took over on
downs.
Hawthorne's next dri\e saw
the team again fail to get off a
punt after another bad snap
from center, giving Keystone
the ball at the Hawthorne 33.
This time the Indians't
offense wasn't in the re-gifting
mood. Three plays later,
Taylor carried the ball in from
the 4, putting Keystone ahead
21-1,3 with 7:45 'left in the'
game.


South Sumter is averaging,
109 passing yards per game.

Raiders coach
expects I good game,
South Sumter head coach,
Inman Sherman said he
believes the game will draw
quite 'a crowd, "a it probably
should in a game between two
9-1 teams. -
"This should be one. of the
best first-round games in the
area," Sherman said.
The Raiders coach had high.
praise for several Keystone
players. On offense. he.said
quarterback Blake Lott is 'a
"'true leader" who knows how
to win games, and that running
backs Greg Taylor and Malt
Story are both "big, physical
running backs who break
tackles." ,
Sherman said linebackers
Brandon McGuire and Jack
Taylor. are his primary.
concerns.


At thi.- point, the
proceedings took a puzzling
turn as the Hornets appeared to
throv, in the towel, although
they onl' trailed by eight
points with plenty of time
remaining.
Another booming Michael
McLeod kickoff set the
Hornets back at their own 3.
Keystone's defense allowed
them only I yard on the next
three plays, when it appeared
that Hawthorne opted to punt
from its own end zone.
However. as many looked on,
in puzzled amazement, the
punter took the snap and then
took a knee, awarding the
Indians a safety) and a 23-13.
lead %%ith 5:58 left in the
contest.
The Indians, after receiving
the ensuing free kick,, wasted.
no time on the next possession,
which h began at the Hawthorne


"McGuire is solid and Jack
Taylor is as good as anyone we
.have played against," Sherman
said.
He said Keystone has
improved quite a bit since the
Raiders' 35-0 win over the
Indians in last year's semifinal
game.
That:game was only 7-0 at.
the half, but the Indians
squandered a golden
opportunity to put the first
.points on the board. : .
The Indians, on their first
possession of the game, drove
to the South Sumter 4-yard
line, but had to settle for a 22-,
yard field goal attempt by
Michael McLeod, which he
missed.
"I think if we had gotten the
ball in the end zone there it
would have been a whole
different 'game,", Dickinson
said following the game. '
Keystone would go, on to
turn the ball over three times,


37. Story bulled his way for 17
yards down to Hawthorne's
20, then Taylor took it the rest
of the way with 5:33
remaining for a 30-13 lead.
Things got more curious
from the Hawthorne
perspective as the Hornets'
defense failed to line up for the
point-after attempt. Then,
after receiving the ensuing
kickoff, the Hornets did not
attempt to run any actual plays
from scrimmage as McCoy
simply downed the ball by
taking a knee.
With a little more than a
minute left, the referees called
the contest over.


Score by Quarter
KHHS: 7 7 0,
HHS: 7 6 0-


16---30
0--13


while the Raiders committed
no turnovers. The Indians were
held to 150 yards of offense,
while South Sumter gained
384.
Players on this year's South
Sumter team who played in
that game include Kelly, who
rushed for 117 yards and one
touchdown on 15 carries, and-,
Rice, who had a 10-yard
touchdown reception.
The Raiders, after that win
over Keystone, would go on to
defeat Bolles 38-35 for the
Region 2 championship. then
defeat Madison County 29-14
in the Class 2A semifinals.
Chaminade-Madonna won
the state championship,
defeating South Sumter 50-15.


The basic test of freedom is
perhaps less in what we are
free to do than in what we
are free not to do.
-Eric Hoffer


Scoring Summary
H: Scott 38 pass from McCoy
(kick)
K: Taylor 5 pass from Lott
(McLeod kick)
K: Taylor 8 run (McLeod kick)
H: McCoy 1 run (kick, ;cked)
K: Taylor 4 run (McLNkijck)
K: Punter downs ballifoisalety
K: Taylor 20 run (McLeod kick)


Team Statistics


First Downs
Rushes/Yds.
Passing Yds.
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Penalties


K :.
17 "'17
31-171 39-126
49 ";*" 1-14
4-8-1 10-21-0
1-32 1-20
1-1 0-0
6-60 1 1-1l10


When you wish to instruct,-,
be brief.
S' Cicero


Local Deaer Shocks Community


wa) with 9:44 to play in'the ", Cars Sell Fo r 2": .....
second quarter. i ars T Sell For $2 Downi
keystone a 14-7 advantage. f,
Keistone foi'c'ed Hathorne .. .- .
UnfortunatelN for the Hornets I;;V, tr Im nnrn
they neer got the ball "out." n .,.., ..!.
tk= [A-- l--J--- L .. "TJ .Id5 0 mo n.


as we indians DiocKeat me punt
and look over sitting pretty at
Hawthorne's 9.
The Indians, however, blew
the chance to go up by two
touchdowns when Lott
fumbled away the first snap of
the possession. .
"One of our linemen missed


Keystone

girls' season

ends in

regionals
BY CLIFF SMIELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Keystone Heights' Margaret
Walker just missed out on
qualifying for the FHSAA
Cross Country Finals for the
second straight year, finishing
16th at the Region 2-2A meet
on Nov. 4 in Titusville.
The top 15 runners, as well
as the top six teams, at the
region meet move on to the
Nov. 11 state finals. The
Keystone girls team placed 12th
in the 14-team field with a
score of 283.
Walker led Keystone with a
time of 20:44.14: The next
highest finisher for Keystone
was Raquel Doty-O'Kelly,
who placed 53rd out of 94
runners with a time of
22:30.29.
Also competing for
Keystone were Liz Wheeler
(22:44.58), Julie Rund
(23:48.58), Jordyn Davis
(26:41..61) and Stephanie
Hoffman (34:03.84).
Though she missed out on a
state berth this year, Walker
has three more chances as she
is just a freshman.
Wheeler is also a freshman,
while Doty-O'Kelly is an
eighth-grader and Davis and
Hoffman both juniors. Rund is
a senior.
Lake Highland Prep, which
had three runners place in the
top 10, won the regional
championship as a team with a
score of 54, while Astronaut
was the runner-up with a score
of 107.
Astronaut's Devin Spoerle
was the individual champion
with a time of 19:22.94.
Jessica Prendergast of Lake
Highland was the runner-up
with a time of 19:25.19.


-BteVs."- ....a". rW A A. A %PA A.W A. Am

Area Auto Shoppers Express Disbelief But Dealer remains
Optimistic As Unprecedented Sale Approaches Thru This Saturday Only

STARKE, FL Mr. Breck Sloan, President of For auto shoppers looking for a very low month-
Beck Auto Sales Inc., announced plans today for ly payment there will be many choices below
a great new way to buy cars that's simple and $250/month. Sample payments will be' clearly
inexpensive. This unique sales event, also known marked on vehicles. All you'll need to do is obtain
as the "National Automotive 'Insider' Sale," has, credit approval, pick a vehicle and a payment.
been sweeping the U.S. Customers who come to, It's that simple.
this sale are on the 'Inside' to great savings on For those auto shoppers looking to trade' their
the new or used vehicle of their choice, all for just current vehicle, all trades are welcome, paid for
a low initial down payment of only $29* based on or not. You won't want to miss this unique oppor-
lender approval and credit worthiness. tunity to obtain a new or pre-owned car, truck,
The event will be held thru this Saturday only, van or sport-utility with an unbelievably low
regardless of weather. ..' down payment of just twenty-
Mr. Sloan offers a simple We will have over nine* dollars!


explanation for this unprece-
dented sale, "As one of the
largest dealerships in the area
we're overstocked with high
quality vehicles from lease turn-"


20-25 cars with


payment

$250/m(
Mr. B


ins, program car trade-ins, new
vehicle duplications and more."He adds, "I can't
remember the last time so many rare opportuni-
ties were available to us at one time so we decid-
ed to let' our customers take advantage of these
incredible values rather than sell them to whole-
salers or strangers at the auctions." During "The
National Automotive 'Insider' Sale," every'vehi-
cle will be clearly marked and available for the
low down payment of $29.* Every effort will be
made to obtain credit approval for those who
may have had challenges in the past.
During the event, selection couldn't be better.
Many of the vehicles offered are late model vehi-
cles with low ,mileage and the balance of their
factory warranty remaining. There will be many
makes and models to choose from including:
Hyundai, Kia, Ford, Chrysler, Dodge, Chevrolet,
Honda, Toyota and an abundance of S.U.V.'s will
also be featured, including: Santa Fe, Tucson,
Escape, Explorer, Grand Cherokee and more.


In order to assist buyers with


ts under loan processing, finance repre-
dseritatives will be on, hand for
month! immediate approval, anda
'reck Sloan, President release of the great deals
offered at this event. ,
Mr. Sloan would like to remind customers that
the event is first-come, first-served, so it's critical
to come early to have the best chance of getting
the vehicle of your choice. The exclusive site for
this event is Beck Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Starke,
located on 15160 Hwy 301,South in Starke, thru
this Saturday only.
Hurry for the best selection. For further infor-
mation on the "National Automotive 'Insider'
Sales Event," please call (866) 669-0183.

Sale Hours:
Wednesday 8:30AM- 7:00PM
Thursday 8:30AM 7:00PM
Friday 8:30AM 7:00)PM
Saturday 9:00AM 4:00PM


*$29 denotes down payment, subject to lender approval, and credit
worthiness. Exact rate and term varies by vehicle. All sales taxes, tags
and fees are extra. Vehicles subject to prior sale.
2006 THE PREMIER GROUP
All Rights Reserved. *


A-








Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Nov. 9, 2006


IN SERVICE i
Johns is the son of Jim and
Yvonne Johns of New Riter.
He graduated from Bradford
High School in 2002.

-' V ,- Army Pvt. Bobby D.
Reeves has graduated from
basic combat training at Fort
Sill in Lawton, Okla.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the
Army mission and received
instruction in drill and
ceremonies, rifle
marksmanship, weapons, map
reading, tactics, armed and
unarmed combat, military
courtesy, military justice.
physicn2l fitness, first aid.
Army history, core values and
traditions and special training
n s in human relations.
Reeves is the son of
Jonathan D. Johns Margaiet Reeves of Lake
Butler.

Army PFC Michael J.
Johns is honor Riddles has graduated from
basic combat training at Fort
graduate Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
In October, 2006, United training, the soldier studied the
States A\rmy Specialist Army mission, history,
Jonathan D. Johns of Bradford tradition and core values,
Courint graduated from the physical fitness, and received
non-commissioned officers instruction and practice in basic
course as the distinguished combat skills, military
honor aduate. Also, in weapons, chemical warfareand
October.' he received the bayonet training, drill and
soldier ofthe month award, ceremony, marching, rifle
SPC Johns, who joined the marksmanship, armed and
Army), in November 2002, is unarmed combat, map reading,
stationed in Fort Stewart. Ga.. field tactics, military courtesy,'
and serves as a small arms military justice system, basic
repairman. Hc is currently firstaid,footmarches,andfield
assigned to Company B. 703rd training exercises.
Brigade Support Battalion. He is the son of Kathryn
Johns has scr rxed in Iraq Padgett and the brother of Joe
during Operation Iraqi Yates, ,both of Krystone
Freedom Ill and earned many Heights.'
medals and ribbons for Riddles is a 2006 graduate of
outstanding service. Interlachen High School.


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to 62 yards in the half and
turned the ball oer twice.
The Blue Streaks had a
chance to add three points to
the scoreboard late in the
fourth quarter, but Joseph
Lezama's 28-vard field goal
was blocked.


BHS
Continued from p. 4C

of Sebring's fourth drive. That
resulted in a 4-,ard loss, but
Wilson came back on the next
play and scampered 69 yards,
weaving his waN through the
entire Bradford defense for a
touchdown at the 8:53 mark of
the second quarter.
Jernard Beard had' the
Tornadoes moving on the
ensuing drive. He had a 23-
yard reception and a 16-yard
run to help Bradford move
from its own 25 to the Sebring
38. Jawan Jamison then took a
short pass from Brown :and.
turned it into the Tornadoes'


only touchdown. The PAT by
Glen Velasquez made the
score 21 -7.
Two plays were all Sebring
needed to go up by three
touchdowns again. Wilson
launched a deep pass to tight
end Kyle Hoffner, who caught
it in stride out in front of the
defender for an 87-yard
touchdown with 4:12 left in
the first half.
Bradford's Rodney Mosley
set the Tornadoes up for their
final score when he intercepted
Wilson, returning the ball to
the Sebring 37. The Tornadoes
gained a couple of first downs
on a 15-yard penalty called on
Sebring and a 5-yard run by
Beard before settling for a 33-
yard field goal by Velasquez


f Starke
4 Golf & Country Club
- Banquet Facilities Clubhouse
- Driving Range G

VISIT OUR PRO SHOP RW ToAS.I RT

MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
NO INITIATION FEE.o -4 I
FAMILY-SENIOR-SEIASONAOR 904-964-5441
STUDENT AVAILABLeE. 4- 4 I

,HAR-230 E (2 miles east of -
r, aaw Ii %, ,, 4 -


'. Bradford
quarterback
Antwan Brown
(left) eludes the
grasp of
Sebring's Ty
Graham.









with seven seconds remaining
before halftime.
Sebring, with the big lead,
was content to try to shorten
the game by running the ball in
the second half. However, the
Blue Streaks rushed for just 42
yards in the half. A couple of
sacks figured into that total,
including one for a 10-)ard
loss by Bradford's Marcus
Wilson.
Bradford held Sebring out of
the end zone in the half, but
never threatened to cut into the
lead. The Tornadoes were held


Scoring Summary
S: Williams 10 run (Lezama
kick)
S: Robinson 42 pass from
Wilson (Lezama kick)
S: Wilson 69 run (Lezama
kick)
B: Jamison 38 pass from
Brown (Velasquez kick)
S: Hoffner 87 pass from
Wilson (Lezama kick)
B: Velasquez 33 FG


Team Statistics


First Downs
Rushes/Yds.
Passing Yds.
Passes
Punts
Fumbles
Penalties


***
Don't part company with
your ideals. They are anchors
in a storm.
-Arnold Glasgow


~ LAKE AREA PROFESSIONALS ~-


Betsy Jo Minor
Rcll .r


Becky Williams


Cindy Teske


George Leath
R r.([- r A .


Jack Ganstine
Reilll-r ,,t


L
Jim Brady
Rcdli.h A. -.


John Wick
Rcjilln4 4w-<


r I
Jeanne Goodson
R",l.. u A .


Linda Parker
R,.rliw.r '.'.


I I
Robin Jones
Reallor ASAM.:


Uz Dunn


F'1
Rosario Orozco
Realtor Asso .


Visit our Web page www.century21showcase.net
Se Habla Espan61l


Score by Quarter
SHS: 14 14 0
BHS: 0 10 0


0-28
0--10


S
15
30-191
232
9-13-1
2-35
2-0
11-102


B
15
32-153
69
3-28-3 -
2-36
0-0
13-75


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Solar Hot Water Systems
Solar Attic Fans
Solar Pool Heaters

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I







Nov. 9,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C


BIRTHS


Paternal grandparents are
Walter and Judy Morng of
Cape Coral and Donna and
Earl Griffis of Starke.


Madison Street Baptist


Upward Soccer teams


SSavanna LeeTrollinger

Savanna.
Trollinger
James and Michele
Trollinger of Lawtey announce
the 'birlh of their daughter.
Savapna Lee Trollinger, on
Oct. 16,2006.
Savanna joins t1,o siblings,
Taylor and Steven.
Maternal grandparents are
Homer and Billie Griffis of
Lawiey. .
Paternal grandparents are
Boma and Barbara Trollinger
of Branford.


Gracie Mae Mori


Grade Mor
Chris and Meliss
Moring of Mid
announce the birth o
daughter. Gracie Mae 1
on Sept. 20. 2006.
Gracie weighed 7 po
ounces and measures
inches in length. She jo
brothers. Braedon
Moring and Brenton
Moring.
Maternal grandparent
Ronrire and'Lbttie Salr


Roy Lee Rainey Jr. :

Roy Rainey
Demni Fill at% and Ro\
Rainey of Lake Butler
announce the birth of their son.
Roy Lee Rainev Jr., on June
29, 2006. in Gainesville.
SRou\ weighed 7 pounds. 6
ounces and measured 21
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Michelle and Jerry Wilson of
Gaines% ille.
Maternal great-grandparenis
are NancN Fillvaw and James
Fillva\\.
Paternal grnadparents are
Terri and Allan Rainey of Lake
Butler.
Paternal great-grandfather is
Ro\ Dale Robinson of Texas.

Grayce
Parrish


Mr. and Mrs. Brent Parrish
ng of Winter Ha\en announce the
ng birth of their daughter. Grayce
Elizabeth Parrish, on Oct. 5,
i ng :,006.
ring Grace weighed 8 pounds.
sa D. II ounces and measured 19'
dleburg nches in length. She joins a
.f their brother, Jackson. 3':.
Morning, Grandparents are Dr. and
Mrs. Larry Parrish of Keystone
unds, 6 Heights and Mr. and Mrs.
d 19': Siet Hancock of Arcadia.
ins two Paternal great-grandparents
Jackson are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur North
Wayne of Jacksonville.
Maternal great-grandparents
nts are are Mr. and Mrs. James
mot t'f Stevens and&l0t'n Halieock, "
.... I AA^ P :-....... "


Danielle Nicole Luke and
Jacob L. Swords


Luke and
Swords are
engaged
Alan and Brett Hedding of
Starke and Rand\ and Sand\
Luke of Siarke announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Danielle Nicole Luke, to Jacob
L. Sw ords.
The bride-elect is a 2004
graduate of Bradford High
School. She is in the registered
nursing program at Santa Fe
Community College in
Gainesv\ille.
The groom-eleci is the son
of the Re%. Jimmy and Martha
Scott of Starke and Buddy and
Frances Swords of Mayvo. He
graduated from BHS in 2003.
He works at Lazenb%
Equipment and is a partner in
Denmark and Sw ords
Appliances.
Wedding plans %till be
announced at a later dale.


are: (front, from left) Jacob Buffkin, Daniel Callaway, Brandon Overstreet, (middle,
fromleft) Caleb Hopkins, Nick Thornton, Garrett Thornton, Noah Tinsler, Wyatt
Davis, (back, from-left) coach Donnie Thornton and coach Josh Davis. Photo
courtesy of Thornton Photography.


BUSA to
meet Nov. 13
The Bradford-Union Swine
Association will meet Monday,
Nov. 13, at 7 p.m., at Starke
Elementary School.
The speaker is Wendy
Burton.
All meetings are mandatory.
Call (386) 496-3315 for
-in ofbnation.


Look Good, Feel Better support
group is a free makeover "how to"
with %k ig, scarf and skin care tips
for \ omen currently undergoing
cancer treatment. Facilitated by a
-licensed cosmetologist, classes are
scheduled to meet demand.
Preregistration is required: Call
(904) 758-3074 or (352) 376-6866
for information.


Reach to Recover), a personal
visitation program for women
diagnosed with breast cancer, is
available upon request. Volunteer
visitors who are breast cancer
sur ivors are a% ailable before and
after breast surgery to provide
information and support. Call (904)
758-3074 or (352) 376-6866 for
information.


Brian K. Sutton and
Elizabeth L. Drake


Drake and
Sutton to wed
Nov. 18
Henry and Pam Drake of
Haw thorne announce the
engagement and upcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Elizabeth L. Drake, to Brian K.
Sutton, son 6f Ken and Glenda
Sutton of Starke.
The wedding is scheduled
for Saturday, Nov. 18. 2006, ai
Austin Cary Memorial Forest
in Gainesville.
Invitations are forthcoming.


Feel good aboutyourself again...


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Fleming Island &Starke
Call (904) 215-3493
Orange Park & Macclenny
Call (904) 317-9775


S- '
, .


The Madison Street Baptist Church Upward Soccer first-second-grade Lady
Panthers are: (front, from left) Bailey Hanson, Stacey Wilkerson, (middle, from left)
Kayla Tusa, Makayla Graham, Mackenzie Graham, Tessa Ricker, (back, from left)
coach Adam Stevenson and coach Amanda Seay. Photo courtesy of Thornton
Photography.



More photos on page 11 C


f~ie,



%goL


REGISTER NOW!


SPRING 2007 CLASSES


LAKE CITY
49l COMMUNITY COLLEGE

o 9{% etwnd dU !

Open Registration
Nov. 7-Dec.14
8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thu.
A 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.- Fri.


I 4


I . i..


U~L-4ih--rSh--p~sl P~1~-~ Ir ~ 118~3? I~-s~Pin~PPra~a~


,j


I'p"









Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Nov. 9, 2006


Classified Ads-


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaph.com


SWhere one call
6 0 does /t al 1
964-6305 413-2210 *496-2261


Tn-.County Classifeds
Bradford Union Clay


Reach over 20,500
Readers Every Week!


41) Notice
41 Vehicles Accessories
42 Motor Vehicles
43 RV's & Campers
44 Boats
45 Land for Sale
46 Real Estate Out of Area
47 C(onimercial Property
Rent. Lease. Sale
48 IHomes for Sale
49 Mobile Homes for Sale
50 For Rent


INDEX
51 -.i.s /lo uiid
52 Animals & Pets
53 Yard Sales
54 Keystone Yard Sales
55 Wanted
56 Trade or Swap,
57 For Sale
58 Building Malterials
59 I'cronnal Serijt'."
60 Secretarial Service.
61 Scripture,
62 Vacation/Travel


-I


63 t.oe I.ilnes
644 liiminess ()ppurlunit)
65 Help Wanted
66 Ine.tniment Opportunity
67 Hunting Land for Reni
68 Ken int Own
S69 Food Supplements
704 Sell Storage
72 Spuoring Goods
7.1 arm Equipment
74 (.ompulers & ConpLter
Accessories


CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Word Ad Classified Tuesday, 12:00 noon
Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00 noon

To place a Classified
USE YOUR PHONE

964-6305 473-2210 496-2261
NOTICE


40-
Notice
EOUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
estate advertising in Inis
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
d illegal to advenrise "any


preference; limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an
intention to make any
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of


18 living wiln parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate
which is in violation of the
.law. Our readers are


hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised In
this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal oppor-
tunity basis. To complain
of discrimination, call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-
669-9777, the toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-


Here is-an
portunity to get rid of
a lot of unwanted items... and
make some cash! Items that you
don't need anymore that's
cluttering up closets, garages,
storage sheds, etc...and have
some spare cash for Christmas.


Through the month of
November, 2006, run, a
Classified Line Ad and we will
run the second run


FREE!"


Call Melisa Today!

904-964-6305

Fax: 904-964-8628





FOR SALE
Get ready for Hunting Season!
I have several used Cobra 29 CB Radios
for sale that are priced right. Have a few
antennas, coax, other misc. items.
386-496-1215
before 9 pnm please


READERS
BEWARE

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


CALL
TODAY!
904-964-4000
866-964-4207

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


MORTGAGE
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION
Invsting In com lmuntlies


800-927-9275. For fur-
ther information call
Florida Commission on
Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488--
7082 exti 1005
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in
.. writing & paid in advance
Sunless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
added to all billings to
cover postage 8, harn-
dling. THE CLASSIFIED
STAFF CANNOT BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISTAKES IN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday,at
12 noon prior to that,
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge Is $8.00
for the first 20 words,
then 20 cents per, word
thereafter.
KENNETH DONALD
APARICIO, am not and
will not be responsible lor
any charges accrued as
of November 6, 2006 by
Anastasia Jackson.
4 '41 *
Auctions
B & F AUCTION Opened
Oct. 5th, 2006. Every-
body Is welcome Vendor
spots will be for bid All
153/AB1542. 6551 NW
CR 225.
42
Motor Vehicles
2001 FORD, F250 XLT,
4X4, BLACK, 5.4, auto,
103K.4"lift -35's. Excel-
lent condition $16,500
OBO. Call 904-219-
1536 or 904-854-3226.
1988 DODGE DAKOTA,
$975. MAZDA B2300,
5sp, cold ac, dings, runs
ood, now reduced to
1500 Also 94 Chevy
Lumina Van, cold ac,


I


WANTED


Give yourself the perfect holiday gift! This beautiful
three bedroom home plus bonus room and bonus
garage is available in Green Acres.

Under $300.000


"Come Sftrahto Ae. Source


WA:N-HOli( M WE NII GACEF


49 A Division of Censtral Padeffic Mortgag


Refinance &
Purchases


S.- FHA-VA
~ Conventional
-. New Construction
~ Home Equity Loans
~ No Income Verification
Loans

www.vWantoconggestwkte.com


Jenny W. Mann Suzanne Gordon
Branch Manager/ Mortgage Consultant
Mortgage Consultant


Would you like
to meet Naula?
Please call Dena at 352-478-2100 to schedule
an appointment There is a small fee charged
for her adoption, which will be donated to a no
kill animal shelter Naula also requests that
serious inquiries provide a vel reference


familyy for Naw


As a puppy, I grew up in a family with four
children The children played with me a lot and I
got to roam arcoiund the neighbor hood and do
,h.itev'er I wantedd to When I gre,.,, up I ,-id a
liner of beauniul puppies' My human i,imnil,
-ldecided .*.e '.',-re too much to rjke :care of and
;ibtandoned me and my b:,biee I (.,.s left to find
m, ..-v.n to,-,d anid taLl:e care oft mrn f.mily. rter
,e.eral .-.eek's ..ent b','. thi nice lady ,rn the
rn,.ghb.:.r h.-o.3 realized that I '..a on my .cv.n
Sh- kn.lli, look n.. and m puppie_- home- 'itLh
h.-i ., I-.% re ;he aii -ible to ,udopt Out my '.'.eet
little babies to A,'.nDIerfIuI, hc.m;, AlIter r,,
putjplj,-; 'rjiindi homes, thi nic..: lad', had me
:.),,,ed -,0 I I outld ne,.er hi>e to \,.rr\ iabouit
h,, .ng.n,- mor.- puplJr-ves She then pro,, ided .ill
n'm \i'-r'inr .- ,ind h,.il me i:r. 'd i'jir he.irs.srnims.
Lu,:l.d I '.:'. he:nr :irrn n -i l',ga .eI N,'.\ thick
.l:, d, i t l.1ping me r.. rind th.e pe re-t h.:.m.
L..:-,:.n.ie 'h- already\ hi, ,.rril I.ke mne that she
l ih: "l, C' i,- lor .':in int' i'r t1 h -, .- th. I.. .
ard .ielnri,,n ] dree e
*Spar ed
HlearMvorm Negadrie
SLip-to-datle on all Vacicnes
'Villing to Please
*Lo' es tienluon and LDoes to Playl
'Nausa Lwes to be Clow to oiout
'Necedas Some Obedseuce Tranwgi


Reach 38,000 Readers...


BUY 1 GET 1 FREE!


Jhfna&#tsifid SpdcianL -B '

Run a Classified Ad and \ i/II <. Ii&-I


get the second run FREE!

Get rid of unwanted items

and get cash for Christmas.
This special good thru Nov., 2006.


--'ii.

~



'I
~.i. *i


Call Melisa at 904-964-6305 Fax: 904-964-8628 visA


Pumps QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964
*Sales A
*Parts .iLj, g, '.:
*Service .

"Myers* STATE LICENSE 130M
Rotary Well Drilling 2-6'" ,
"GDA s,864N Temple Are LISH& 101 N
NW ~~Siroke FL ql

l Bil~l Oki WATILONOWIi m m a


9&w,' $r Sa&


I am looking for a pack leader with possibly a family, that I
can be a part of. I would be a wonderful addition to the
pack and I just love humans and other dogs! Barkl..my


name. s a... .ndM ag y Here is my story: ae

MA..-- IHere is my story:


I I


II


II Ul.


I


m


PF


.


runs, reduced to $595,
i'ians problems. Call 904-
964-4111.
1998 LINCOLN CONTI-
NENTAL Everything
works, great condition.
$3,850 Call 352-
377"8882 and ask lor
u David Hurse.
CASH VEHICLES '92
BONNEVILLE, $1,750.
'88 Cadillac $1.500 '94
Cougar, $1.500. '00
Chevy S-10, $4.600 All
cars plus tax, lag and
title. 352-277.7759..
.CHURCH VAN 2001
DODGE 3500 15-pas-
senger van. 17K miles.
$12.800 OBO Low
miles, very nice and
clean.. Call 305t321-
6785.91 -
1994 CHEVY VAN -
HANDICAP ADAPT-
ABL. $4,430. call 352-
473-2252.-
1998 CHEVY 10 S 4CYL,
5SP. Regular cab, excel-
leni shape, diamond
plate toolbox and tinted'
windows $3,000, call
904-259-5156.
2003 CAMRY LE, BEIGE,
V6, AC, AM/FM radio
with CD, power doors
and windows, very clean
and nice 85K miles,
$9,800. Call 386-496-
0042

44
Boats and
ATV's
16 HOBICAT FOR SALE.
$650 OBO Tramp and
sails in excellent condi-
tion. pontoons need pol-
ishing Call 352-235-.
4352
45
Land for Sale
OCALA NATIONAL FOR
SEST LOTS $500 down,
$199/mlh. Owner, 352
239-5520 or 352-236-
4579. www.ocalaforest
land.com/2nd. ,.
2 ADJACENT BUILDING
LOTS $36,500 each or
$70K for both. City wa-.












ROOMS

FOR RENT
Economy Inn
La tey, FLi
Lo v'eekly& & t
Monthly Rates
Daily Rm Service,
Microwave -.Cable
Refrigerator- Local Phone
(904) 782-3332


ter, 100x150 each,.Gei-
ger Rd. Call 904-964-
3858.
STARKE, FL LOT FOR
SALE for residential
aupiex by current and'
lulure zoning, 75'x120'
building lot, city water,
electric,-.sewage. 420
.Center St, comer lot at
Alvarez (building has
been a removed)
$35,000, call 352-235-
4352. Lic. R.E. Sales-
man. ,
HOMES ONLY BUILDING.
LOTFOR SALE. Starke
FL City water, electric
sewage Lot 6, block 2
on WesI Blanding Stl usl
off Pran St Just oil 100.
$35,000. Call 352 235.
4352. Lic R E. Sales-
man.
2 5 ACRESCLEARED wilh
new driveway on N W.'
180ih Sireet in Starke
$52,000. Call 904-964.
6708, leave message.
WATERFRONT 1.5
ACRES 5 miles north of
Macclenny on St. Mary's
River. Call 904-259
8028.
47
Commercial
Property
(Rent, Lease,
Sale)
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels 2800
SOFT Duilaing with of-
fice, nam, mini storage,


Bobby Campbell

Roofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured
(904) 964-8304

F REE,


ESTIMATES!
li. (CC I': te2


Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.





Short Wheel Base, Automatic, AC, 5.0L V8 302,.
.;(9,ose N, c Rqcpiver in Bed, Draw-Tite Hitch, 2 New
Tires .Has jumde'd timing... hae all.ew parts to fik
goes with truck. $1,500 Call 386-496-1215
before 9 pm please


5 acres,offolt South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10 Oth
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
piotessional offices tot
rent,. Conference rooni,
kitchen, utilities and
more provided Call 904-
964-2616.
TWO COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS downtown
Starke. One set up for
restaurant. Huge square
footage One needs
root. Only $376,500 for
both Call904-964-4111
48
Homes for Sale
MORTGAGES TAILORED
TO YOURNEEDS First
time home buyer, no
money down, teli-
nanced. Slow credit.
bankruptcy ok Call for
approval, 904-742-2942
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS 4/2
BRICK HOME com-
pletely remodeled, new
cabinets, wood laminate
floors, 1 acre. 1420 sq
It. $169K. Call 352-745-
S0838. .
3/3 BRICK HOME ON
BEDFORD LAKE 2500
sq ItI, lots of amenities.
$395,000, make oftter.


Call 352-473-7769 or
352-235-1294.
OPEN HOUSE! SUNDAY,
9am-2pm. 270 SW Fair-
way Drive. Come and
see this newly upgraded
brick home which in-
cludes a new roof. wall to
wall stone fireplace. and
a 19x20 bonus room for
your entertainment
reeds. Contact Sheryl
Shrewsbury at Willis
Real Estale Group, LLC
with any questions 352-
745 1382 or 352-473-
0205. See you Iherel
Directions, 21 South
(pass Keyslone Beach)
to night on SW Fairway
Drive to home on nght
49 : ,'
L Mobile Homes
for Sale j
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 1-888-546-4707 or
1-904-424-7345.
NEW JACOBSEN 3AND4
BR HOMES on our land
or yours with little or no
money down. easy quali.
fying loans Call 1-888-
546.4707 or 904-424-
7345.
LAND HOME PACKAGE -
New 1560 sq It 4/2 on 1.5
acres in Baker County,
$110,000. Call 904-259-
8028
NEW FLEETWOOD
HOMES 2006 MOD-
ELS sold for thousands


me


r
.. !


00 000


. 777!!


i --NOR











Nov. 9, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 9C


IC1assified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the


Where one call


-3 does it all 22

964-6305 473-2210 .496-2261


S.less. Call 904-259-1100.
NEW 2006 24X56 3/2
FLEETWOOD. $44,900
'delivered and setup.
-Yarborough Homes,
,',drive a rlile. save a lot. -
Call 904-259-8028
.50
- For Rent
!'QAKE GENEVA-2BR MH,
"DIRECT LAKEFRONT.
- -$500/mlh plus security,
-'rom pets. 7804 SR100,
S.,Keystone Heights,
McDonald's Trailer Park,
-352-235-0035.
tSrtARKE LAKEFRONT -
'"CH'A. 3.2 secluded,
modem, deck, dock, Doat
ramp and canal. Credit
-check, $1.100/min. Call
7904-964-4005.
LOCATION: TINY COVE,
-CLAKE GENEVA. SWMH
.a 2/1 with carport.. $495/
-qemth, $300/sec. Call 352-
-02473-3728.
i".d" "
tvMELROSE 2/1 FOR
LEASE. SR21, 2.5
-acres $675minm. lirsl.
,' last and security Call
-, 352-475-3094.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT COM-'
PLETE with CH/A. cable
provided, all utilities paid!
.,Central location. 10%
discount on first months
,r rent for senior citizens
Rooms with private nath,
$110-$130. twk Room
.j0wthoulDaln.$95 Laun-
.j, dry lacililies available
,,,.,Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, Ineatre, and morel
See Manager at tne
Magnolia Hotel, across
from Ihe Starke Post O1-
fice. 904-964-4303
E HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison Call 352-468-
1323.
SbUTHERN VILLAS OF
'Starke Apts. 2 BR HC &
non HC apartments.
Central ac/heat, on site
laundry, playground, pri-
vate and quiel atmo-
sphere. Located on
SR16. 1001 Southern
Villas Dnve, Siarke, Fl or
call 904-964-7295, TDD/
TTY 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
SPECIAL-RENT 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit requ.red. No
pets. First month free.'
Call 678-438-6828 of


678-438-2865, for more
Information. :
NEWLY REMODELED up-
stairs apartment in down- -
town Starke. 2/BR, CH/
A. $450 month, 1st, last,
and security deposit. Call
Joan at 904-964-4303.
2/2 HOME for rent, with
laundry room & Direct
TV, $550 per month,
904-966-2024.
1/1 BUNGALOW ON
* LAKE BROOKLYN.
Cargo Way, quiet neigh-
borhood, convenient to
town. $120/wk, call 352-
216-8720.
LARGE 1/1 APARTMENT"
$400/dep, $400/mth. No
pets., Call Mike, 904-
364-7026.
ROOMMATE WANTED -
MELROSE AREA. Pri-
vate bath and private TV
room: $350/mth, must
have references. Call
352-404-5308.
APARTMENT SPACIOUS
4/1, new hardwood floors
and painl Ihroughout.
Located in Melrose.
$650/mlh, $600/dep. No
pets. Call 352-475-6285
-IN STARKE 3/2 SPA-
CIOUS HOME WITH
CH/A, garage, carport.
large yard in nice section
of lown $850/mth. 1
year. deposit required
1403 E. Call St. Apply at
904-964-8073.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
MOBILE HOME on cor-
ner lot, CH/A. $450/mth
plus deposit Call 352-
235-1386..
51
Lost/Found
LOST DOG BEAGLE.
MALE. Reward offered.
Call 352-219-0842
52
Animals & Pets
5 BEAGLE WALKER PUP-
PIES. $75 each. shols
and wormed. Call 352-
258-0692.
TRACKING BOX WITH
SEVEN COLLARS,
$1200. Call 352-258-
0692.
FREE TO GOOD HOME -
Male Chihuahua. not
fixed. Call 352-475-
2885, Charlie.
SWEET ADORABLE
LITTLE CAT needs lov-
ing nome. Short-haired,
black and white, free.
Call 352-473-3756.


53A Yard Sales
ARCHERY BOWS PSE
NOVA. Never shot,
.$180. Bear white-tall 2,
hias-ease, sites, detach-
able quiver and arrows,
$150. Call 904-966-
0631.
THIRD ANNUAL MULTI
'FAMILY YARD SALE -
RAIN OR SHINE.
Theressa Community
Center off 100 near Hope
Baplist Church, look for
signs. Saturday. Novem-
ber 11, 8am-12pm.
Wooden crib with mat-
tress (excellent condi-
tion), twin size wooden
bed frame with side rails
(very sturay), lan play-
pen with built-in bassinel
and changing tale (very
nice), beading sets. toys.
bikes. lols of Doy and girl
clothing and shoes,
coals and jackels. aaull
formal dresses, and lois
more. Everything in
great condition Come
shop for Chnstmas!
BIG YARD SALE 218 S
Walnut SI.. SlarKe. Lake
Region Community The-
atre. Saturday. Novem
ber 11th. 8am-2pm.
JULIA'S FLORIST SIDE-
WALK SALE. Friday
and Saturday. 218 N.
Temple Ave.. 904-964-
7711.
STAFF MEMBERS AT
BRADFORD TERRACE
will De holding a yard
sale this Saluraay. No-
vember 11, 8am-lpm.
808-S. ColleyRd.
MULTI FAMILY YARD'
SALE -Fnday,9am-3pm
and Saturday. 9am-2pm.
Glassware. jeans. means
and ladies suits, toys.
etc. 725 W. Call St ,
Slarke (comer ol North
Westmoreland)
MULTI FAMILY MOVE-
IN/MOVE-OUT YARD
SALE. Friday and Sat-
u'rday, 8am-12pm. ,In
Country Club, follow
signs.
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SSALE. Fnday, Novem-
ber 10, 8 30-? No early


53B
Keystone Yard
Sales
YARD SALE St. Anne's
Episcopal Church on
Magonlia Si Friday and
Saturday, November
10th and 11th, 8am-
2pm.
SAT 8AM TIL 2PM. 7692
Kaibab Ave, in Big Tree
Lakes.
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SALE Taole plus chairs.
home decor, dishes.
Sdill. toys. boQKs 104
Lake Lyons Rd off SR20
nearCowpen Lake Low
priceal Fnday only.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER
11 Framed artwork,
Pnrncess House Crystal.
Precious Moments,
small lumitute and more
Casa Grande oft CR214
(by dump), 2nd nouse on
rght
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
8.30-? Crystal Lake
Homesites. Lots of good
slull Nice cmlaren'sand
ladies dominng kids toys.
household ems. dishes
and more


MULTI FAMILY YARD
,.SALE.- 625 NW High-",:
land Ave. Baby items,
adult clothing, dishes,:
books, youth bed, fumrn
ture. Friday and Satur-
day, 8am-12pm. -
S530 C
Lake Butler
Yard Sales
LARGE YARD SALE -
SOME ANTIQUES Lolts
ol ChnsTmas iems 280"
NW2nd St. behind Post.
Ollice Friday. 8am-
4pm. .
'55

Wanted
LOOKING TO 'BUY
PLANTED PINE,
TREES Slash, loblolly,
long lear. 3-5 years old,.
10-16 leei iail We pay
top dollar, references
available Call 352-494.
6653
MOBILE HOME 2 OR
3BR in good livable con-
dition, 1990 or newer, Io
be moved to our prop-
eny, reasonable price.
Call 904-964-8279 or
4 561.748-6359.


57 :
For Sale
ELECTRICAL HYDRAU.
LIC HANDICAP
WHEELCHAIR.LIFT for
full-size van. $350., Call
386-496-2639. ,
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer new I p'e $100
and up each. electric
slove. wnnen guarantee.
delivery availaDle For
appoirilmenis call 904-,


L


birds please. Lots of
children's clothes and
books plus many more,
items. SR16 W to Mar-
ket Rd. (NW 173rd St.).
BIG YARD SALE Friday
& Saturday, 8am-2pm.
230E (Call St), 2 miles
past hospital to NE 14th
Ave (Countly Club) New
different lems added,
aquarium with sand,
etc
MULTI FAMILY SATUR-
DAY, 8AM-7 Women's
snoes and clothes ga-
lore. toys, toddler clotn-
ing and lois more.
SR100 East, nexl to
Eaward's Grocery
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SALE China cabinet
and lable. umniture. bi-
cycles. lots more 1089
S Colley Rd. SlarKe
Saturday 8am-1pm
FRIDAY. 8AM-12PM
Futon. weighl sel. cur-
tains, quills comloners
and more. Turn on
Griffis Loop by Kanga-
roo, list dirt road on left
1221 BRADFORD ST
FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY. 8am. Tom Bement
HAMPTON LAKE 4 FAM-
ILY. 1/2 mile from 301
Gate store, Friday and
Saturday, 8am-Ipm
YARD SALE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY,. 7am-
i 2pm$. 1023 Eastwood
Dr., beside Soulhside
Elementary, computer
desk, washing machine.
car seat, household
items, baby boy and all
size children and adult
clothes.
SATURDAY ONLY. 9am-9
Lots ol everything Hwy
301S next to Gate Slore
on right.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
9am-9 7593 SE 11th
Ave, Theressa area
Maytag portable dish-
washer, extra large seat
wheelchair, shower seal,
antique jars, exercise
machines, wicker table.
bean bag, clothes and
more.


964-8801. ,
BED -. KING SIZE
Pillowtop mattress and
ooxapnng writ manufac-
tures warranty. Brand
new silli 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--
slruction New still in


boxes. Retail $6100,
sacrifice for $1100.,352-
377-9846.
DINING ROOM SuITE-
beautiful cherry lable, 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutcri and butfel.
Brana new still boxed.
Can deliver Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846.
MATTRESS TWIN.sets
$89,. full sets $1.29,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fab-


EWIS WALKER ROOFING INC..
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"


ROOF FREE REPAIRS
SRE-ROOFS EXTENDED MOBILE HOMES
METAL SINGLES WARRANTY INEW ROOFS
FLAT ROOF LICENSED TILE WOOD SHINGLES
LOW SLOPED & MAINTENANCE
GRAVEL INSURED STORM DAMAGE
--THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BESF POSSIBLE PRICE"
Office: 386-497-1419
Box 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452


PINE FOREST APARTMENTS
1530 W VMadison Si SlarKe wy 100 W

NOW AVAILABLE

2 & 3 Bedroom Apts
.' -Aordable Itvtgg for low to middle income 'amhile.
H, A; blirds; carpet, stove fridge-
ao t 3t.-q -n orswelcoie" ,
24 hr Emergency Maintenance
OFFICE OPEN: Mon-Fri 9-5
Call Today .
(,jh -(904) 964-6312 .,-.


*

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 ,
." r:,*, s, i :-o. ;'1 im. 1 it :*.:.ti


Keystone Hauling &

Handyman Service, LLC

*Capaihxy 0BushftMowhg
*.IonmeRepair *ee'Trimming&ReminWal
Pre Washing *SieeanUp
*OddJobs *TrashRemoal
*YantWork *PineBark&CypresMulch
*Garden Robf.ing *I1rexodForSale
*LicAed& Insured *FieEsfimate
Owner: Kerry Whitford
.. I UZI* N. M0


HOMETOWN

"W.here, You Come First"



Homes
S-S/lOnme onI acre lot '1blocK
i from -Country IpIubl sts ^rttno,
$210,000 with $5,000 Carpet allowance.

3/2 home built in 1999. Like new
condition on over an acre. Bayless
Hwy. $219,000


Land
12.5 acres, CR 229. Pecan trees,
beautiful home site. $195,000

Union County 6 Acres with 24 x 60
barri/4 horse stalls. Can be divided.
$149,000

5 Acres near Providence. Union
county. Fenced for horses. $89,000

123 acres Developers welcome. A
lot of road frontage on paved road..

5 Acres. Lake Butler, near Lulu.
Paved road,-2 power poles, 2 wells,
2 septics, 2 untitled mobile homes.
$95,000

www.HomeloweI. com
904-964733/ax:9049647


NAE MALBSNESO TEYA


www.TrinityVMortgageFL~com.


Out ofArea Classifieds


James ,.Linda Dailey
,_Owners & Operators
I Licensed & Insured


a


(904) 769-9641

(352) 284-1977 Cell


1993 Ford F-150 XLT

short wheel base. 5.0 V8, Automatic,
AC, 2 new tires 31.50/15. 2 gas tanks,
goose neck receiver in bed, Drawtite
;hitch, diamond plate toolbox, Cobra
*CB radio w/7' antenna. Engine

jumped time... has slight miss. Have
new parts to fix: timing chain and
gears, oil pump, distributor, etc. A
steal at $1,500.00.

e Call 386-496-1215
be fore 9 pm please


Adoption
ADOPTIONA nurturing
family seeks to adopt an
infatit to love and
cherish. We are
financially secure to
provide a promising
future. Please -callf
Christine and Dlavid .at
18881322-0924.
#1704154
Announcements
What Destroys
Relationships'? Answer
Spg 446 Buy and Read
Dianetics. by' L. Ron
Hubbard Send $8.00 to:-
Hubbard Dianetics.
Foundation. 3102 N.
Habana Ave.. Tampa FL
33607 (813)872-0722.
Attorneys
NEED A LAWYER'?
Protect Your Rights
Now! Criminal...
Personal Injury...
Bankruptcy... Divorce..
Labor Law.. Hurt..
Harassed.. 1 o b..
ImmiNration... Wills.
ALL LEGAL MATTERS
A-A-A Attorney Referral
Service- Private Trial
Lawyers Statewide 24
Hours (800)733-5342.
Auctions
AUCTION-New NC
Ocean Front Duplex:
Topsail Island Surf City.
NC. Saturday. November
18. 2PM. Iron Horse
Auction Company.
www.ironhorseauctioni.co
m/. (800)997-2248.
NCAL#3936.
"LAND AUCTION'" 30
Props Must be Sold! L.ow
Down / E-Z Financinne.
Free Catalog (800)937-
1603
www.LANDAUCTION.
cotl NRLL East.
tLC:AB2509.
Buleziuk:ALU448.
Johnston:AU3449.
Mauck:AU3447.
Developers Closeouti
AUCTION 12/2/06 14
Residential
Condominium ils.
Pompano Beach. 11.


Financing and Online
Bidding -Available 2%c
Broker Cooperation
www.fisherauction.com.
L. Fisher AU93: ABI06
(800)331-6620 x 16. In
Cooperation with Lauro
Auctioneers Sale subject
to all terms.
Building Supplies
METAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$ Buy Direct
From Manufacturer. 20
colors in stock with all
Accessories. Quick turn
around! Delivery
Available (352)498-0778
Toll Free (888)393-0335.
Business Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 Machines.
Free Candy All for
$9.995. (888)629-9968
BO02000033. CALL US:
We will not be
undersold.!
Vendinr Route: Snacks
& Drifiks. Energy &
Healthy Snacks. To6. All
Sizes. All Brands. Great
Equipment. Great
Locations! Financing
Available w/ $7.500
Down. (877)843-8726.
Local. BO#2002-037.
Learn to buy
Foreclosures. tax liens.
and rehabs for pennies
on the dollar. iMentor
walks you through each
deal A-Z to ensure
SUCCESS (800)433-
4556.
" Help Wanted
$2.900 Weekly
Guaranteed! Addressintg
letters in your spare lime.
Free postage/ supplies.
No expert e n ce
necessary.!. St art
immediately. write A&G
Publications. 2370-G
Hillcrest Rd. #147-H.
Mobile. A. 36695.
T lAMS NEEI)DEI).
Huiic ieckl. Cl,,s A.
CI)DL. /HA Mr. T11I'
PAY & FINEI' ITIS
80()1428 -O678


www.Armellini.com.
AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career today!
Offering courses in CDL
A. Low tuition fee!
Many payment options!
No registration ,ifee!
(866)889-0210
info@iamitericasdrivi nitezac
ademy.com.,
DRIVEl. -1l WANT
IT. WE 11 '. F ]T Solo.
teams, owner operators.
company drivers.
students. recent rads.
regional, dedicateut. long,
haul. Van. flatbed. Must
be 21. CRST Career
Center." (800)940-2778.
www.driveforcrst.com.
ASAI + Early Christmtas
Bonus $1000+Wklv 36-
43cpm/$1.20pt.' $0
Lease NEW Trucks
CDL-A + 3 mos OTR
(800)635-8669.
Earni Up io $550
WEEKLY Working
through the government
PT No Ex erience. Call
Today!! (800)488-2921
Ask for Departmient
W21.
DATA ENTRY' Work
F r o m Anywsihere.
Flexible Hours. Personal
Computer Required.
Excellent Career
Opportunity. Serious
Inquiries Onl7 ()00)344-
9636 Ext. 700.

We're riasing pay lo
Florida regional drivers!'
Home every weekend!
Home during the week'
Solid weekly miles' 95i9
no touch' PlrepiTl;cd
freight! 5 43 per mile.
hIlmet lilte. monie)
iore! Heartlinil E\priess
(800)441-4953
\ wwhearllhntiiicpres's 1
lm.
I)Drit r- A( I
NO(W,..HirmL, (ll. K
Local rl \ 5 I 111
4.1)000 in Ih.Ol~II s I'c III
I .\e l Ne


_.,p; ..... i "Prem ium
' I ... I .l "N o
HazMar Required -Call
(877)882-6537-Oaklev ,
Transport. We care atioiul
our drivers!
Placement Reps.' tpl

r 1 1,. i ,: 1 ..v 11
r i,,,,,u i I', ( ,1 1



Gov't & B a n k
Foreclosures! Low or no
down! No credit OK!
Call Now! (8001)749-
2905. -
PALM H' b* 1
"l ili-. ..I .. ',h I
' .li r .i ,. lE 'r,, NI
ill i.i !l rE B,.JI .
i =.i.i"2 _. !

Instruction
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING IFOR
EMPLOYMENT:
Bulldozers. Backhoes.
Loaders. Dump Trucks.
Graders. Scrapers.
Excavators; J11,..., ,1
Certi 'icatio i. 1.
Placement Assistulnce:
Associated Traininie
Services (800)251-3274,
www.ciqnuipmeniopertlaor,
comi.
e vi vy ... ..
OperaItor I I I i I
Hands on 'l'ittini .e Johb
PI Lc rllel
Call Toll I ..
15 7 5 .1 I 1 1,
I R A IN IN i1 t '
5177 Hm .... I,

I Ils & Ac ..,.
19'3+/- Acre imher aiin
;ido1int anmn a h1ic
N all iotn; I m 01L'(
P' il I I I .) 1 1 N1 C'.c-
Mle Ici il l '.l iIh


Properties (800)997-
2248.
I >N|I, \I.I, fl'-ON :t'.
". .. t l i 4. .IJ' Lc.,
,).. .. .Z Fir. .. ..
1603 "
www.LANDAUCTION.
coin NR.LL East.
LL. 'i.i Pi
L -. > 1..1 ( .. 1


iN.i I i '' 4
A '4- .. .. .
Onb J r. I ,.:
Fin "1 ,n l l l'' I
Ext 1285 A Bar Sales
Inc. 7 days 7am-7pmt
"Medical Supplies
I I.L E :' R ETI .
U I LiLt '
.11 il- \* r
I',iII IN I', .' .,II U 1,,1
. :,. t lr II F.
'>.... .. M1 ...1 Q i.a.[i v
I A I .i.- i h.i .t I

Miscellaneous
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from Home.
"t...I;.. t1 'Business.
I I. i1.. II 'Computers
'Crimii al Justice. Job
SI(acelment assistance.
Computer provided.
I-; ..... l A id if
,.,,l...l: Call (866)858-
www.onlinelTidewater Te
chicom.

S i t children.
-'i. r),,i one Enti, tlre
.1 ... .1 excludes
govt. Pees! Call
...l.1 .ys" (800)462-
iIIII :xt.600. M8am-
"."ii .aDl)ivorce. I-I.C.
I i. ned 1977.
i i iI NI FS ARE
Iliiir i Trailt for high
2I i A\iation
ai ntellance Career
I AA ppi o\i ptoarnni.
Jlb plhiccmcitl assistance.
C 1.I. .\ li IIIt l i, ti itc
o t lT i i itl c i n c c
lS-Sl )34,5 87


Inlternel Shoppini Mall
WORLD BUYERS.
MALL I n't e r.n e t
SuperMall with over 770
stores. Ope.i 24/7.
Thousands of, Products
to BUY. WALMART-
TARGET-BESTBUY-
PETCO-TOYSRUS-
BE ,LLq.RT,. E. il;i :'
h lrl ,l 1.1.. .
mal!.ebim/
\', i FF TI iNil !j'.
l l l- i 1 1.I L *.1 :..i .....l
; -- ill Body units
from S22 a month!
FREE Color Catalon
CALL TODAY'!
(800)842-1 105,
www.np.etstan.com.
Real Estate
MURPHY. NORTH
CAROLINA Affordable
Homes in the
.Mounfains. Affordable
-iomes. Mountain
Cabins and Land. CALL
FO R F R E E
BROCHURE (877)837-
2288 EXIT REALTY
MOUNTAIN VIEW
PROPERTIES
www.exi tmurphycom.
Gulf front lots $595k.
Homes starting mlid
$300k. New master
planned ocean front
commumatty on beautiful
Muslanll Island. near
Corpus Christi. Trx.
www.cinnamonshiore.co
m. (866)891-5163.

BEAUTIFUL BLUE
RIDGE. NC Mountain
Views, 8+ Acre
Mountain Estate.
Heavily Wooded with
Stream. EZ Financinie-
$49.9)(X). (800)230-638,0.
ext. 120.
East I...... Norris
LakL .. ... wooded
I.Ai.,I i i *it lot-
S66.500 5.1 ACRE
VOODI'Dl view lot-
S28.900) Call I .1 .
R e a lt \ 0 ( 4 2 3 5 I
0 r Visit
\\ \ww .lakcsidereaill-
tn.com.


View Western North
Carolina. North Georgia.
-Eastern TN. Real Estate.
Excellent retirement area.
Very affordable homes.
cabins. land. Low taxes.
Good paving jobs
available. '
\vs\s s.intlakesreguide.com.
NC' Gated Lakefront
Community. Pleasantilv
mild climate 1.5 acres. 90
miles of shoreline. Never
offered before with 20%
pre-developiment
discounts. 907% financing.
Call (800)709-5253.
WYOMING RANCH
DISPERSAL 35 acres -
49.900: 50 acres. -
$59.900. Snow-capped
moun it n v i e w s.
Surrounded by gov:t land.
Abundant wildlife.
Recreational paradise.
Low taxes. EZ terms. Call
Ulah P ..... I. LLC.
(888)541 '.
BEAUTIFUL N .
CAROLINA. ESCAPE
THE HEAT IN THE
BEAUTIFUL PEACEFUL
MOUNTA INS OF
WESTERN NC Homes.
Cabi'ns. Acreage &
INVESTMENTS.
; CHEROKEE
MOUNTAIN .(MAC
REAL E ST ATE.
cherokeeimountai nrealty.co
m Call for free brochure
(8001841-5868.
GA/FL. Pre-Construction
Grand Openine. 20 AC
$99.900. Pay[ NO Closing
Costs. Terrific opp'ty to
own 20 acres in GA.
Coastal region. New
stirveN. subdivision
potential, excel financing
at the ituibelievable price
of $99.900. CALL NOW!
(800)898-4409 X1002
CLP-GA Land Services
l.I.C. Licensed Real Estate
Broker.
VA MOUNTAIN I.OG
CABIN unLfinished inside,
\ie\\. trees. private. large
creek and ri\er neiar'y.


S139.500 owner
(866)789-8535.
Coastal Georgia- New.
Pre- Construction Golf
Community. Large lots &
condos s\/ deepwater.
marsh. eolf. nature
views. Gated. Golf.,
Fitness Center. tennis.
Trails. Docks. $70k's-
S300k. (877)266-7376
www.cooperspoint.com.
12
ACRES/LAKEFRONT/$
99.900 239 feet of US
Corp Frontace on
beautiful lake in
Tennessee. Direct lake
access lot from $12.900!
Call (866)950-5263 Ext.
1791.
23+ ACRES/, LAKE
ACCESS/ $124.900
Direct ,.,. h. 1 I" nliful
lake .,i .... i. with
beautiful mountain
views! Other lake ..
lots from $1 '
available! Call (866)950-
5263 Ext. 1792.
MAINE SPORTING
PARADISE! 500
ACRES only Onn
Hunters & ii.,.
enthusiasts II .* I1
Private 500 acre parcel
of land ideal for hutiino
offer access to crystal
clear trout & salmon
stream- tunblievable
fishing. NEW TO
MARKET! Great owner
; ....:. Call L&S Rlth
.1 I" -f 3343.
Steel Buildings
STEEL BUILDINGS
Factory Deals. Save $$$.
40 x 60" to 100 x 200$.
Ex: 50 x 100 x 12' =
$3.60/sq I'. (8001)(58-
2885.
Swwv.rigidbuilding.conm.
SPECIAL BUILDING
SA.E..."DON'T MISS
IT! 2006 delivery or
1 4, ;I holds lill s'rin".
1ii .' xl6' S12.8 0 ,.
,,I, II I,,1 I I; .. I I n,I ,
I I. t


I


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"


7 t' SAL7E7


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Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Nov. 9,2006


Classified Ads


Read our -Classifieds on the

-l- .P World Wide Web
pe www.BCTelegraph.com


S 9Where one call
does itall!

964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261


tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. 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.
NEW HOVEROUND PD
$5,100, NOW $3,900.
Call 352-473-2252.
22" RIMS/-LIKE BRAND
NEW. 5 pattern lug,
$1,800. Call 904-964-
4311..
LARGE COMPUTER
DESK, battery charger,
air compressor. All 3 for
$35. In excellent condi-
tion. Call 904-964-4733.
WASHER AND DRYER,
$100 FOR BOTH. Sofa
bed, $100. Radiator for:
Ford 300 V6, $50. Call
Mike. 904-364-7026
16'FLATBED TRAILER 5 ,
ton capacity, dual axle.
electric brakes, spare
tire, adlustabie hitch. 6"
channel, loading ramps,
$2,500. Call 904-964-
7782
0 YAMAHA TTR 90:
Electric/kick start,.great
beginners dirt bike with
helmet, runs like brand
new, $900. Call 904-


964-7782.
WASH ERS/DRYERS,
$150 FOR SET, will
separate. Refrigerators
-and stoves. Free deliv-
ery and setup, 90 day,
written warranty. Call
904-964-5266.
TWO OLDER TRACTORS
John Deere, David
Brown. For information,
call 386-431-9230 or
cell, 352-745-8282.
ALL NEW BARELY USED
TREADMILL and work-
out center, $150 each.
Call 904-964-4011.
58
Child/Adult
Home Care
FOR HIRE MATURE FE-
MALE CERTIFIED in
childcare ar)d develop-
ment, CPR and first aid.
Will come to your home.,
Call for interview, 352-
475-1032.
59,
Personal
Services
BRADFORD LIMEROCK
SALES. Limerock.,
* crush create. asphalt
killings, building sands,
gravels, tractor work
We haul, we spread.
Business 904-782-3172,


We Cart it

CONCRETE


mobile 904-509'9126.
Monday through Satur-
day.
CONCEALED WEAPONS
PERMIT, $50. One hour,
call 904-263-0397.
Classes second Satur-
day of the month, by ap-
pointment. Call for res-
ervation.
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
rection of termite & wa-
ter-damaged wood &
sills. Leveling & raising
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
Free Estimates: Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904).
* 284-2333 or 1-800-288-
0633.

FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend lor
M.H. & land packages
1-800-284-1144.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape. customized
lawn care. sod. trim-
ming, landscape design
Reasonable rates. Iree
estimates Commercial
& residential Licensed
ana insured Call 386-
496-2820. if no answer
please leave message
SECRETARIAL SER-
VICES Typesetting, re-
sumes. etc. Call Melissa
at 904-364-6463


OPEN 24/7
wnei: Buddy Browi d*


w 19563NWSR 16
Starke. FL


We Haul Redi-Mixed Concrete
in our 1-Yard Mixing Trailer from
$1 our plant to your redii-f rms.
$149 per yd + tax.. deliveredto you!
I I-yaid = 80 sq. ht. at 4" deep


BANANA BAY
,. LANDSCAPE INC.
-.Spccialc.irin in
PAIMS an4TROPlCAI.
Residential ~ Commercial


Scape with Sophistication &Attitude
owned & operated by Charlie Revay

352-214-1320


Multi-Family Yard Sale
Rain or Shine

Theressa Community Center
off SR 100 near Hope Baptist
Church Look for signs
Saturday, Nov11. 18am-12pm
Wooden crib w/martress ,
(excellent condition)
Playpen w/built-in Bassinet & changing
table w/carry case (very nice),
Twin size bed frame w/side rails,
children's clothes, children's bedding,"
toys, bikes and lots more.
Everything in great condition!
Come shop for Christmas!




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


FIBERGLASS

BOAT REPAIR

All Makes All Models
30+ years experience

ALL CRAFT MARINE,
904-964-8228
www.stumpnockerboats.com


WANTED


Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
b Homes

Call Glen Lourcey

352-485-1818


FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all

Soi nly 340 Mile-
from Super Walmart.
Office
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage, and Barn
*Ideal Location*
Call (904) 964-3827




Steel,

Buildings
Factory Direct
Savings
Delivered to your
door step
All sizes
All applications
904-769-6305


CNA WITH 18 YEARS
EXPERIENCE. Will do
private duty care for you
oryour loved one in your
home. Please call
Judith, 386-496-2019.
TEENAGER LOOKING
FOR BABYSITTING
JOBS. Weekends
mostly. 8 hour childcare
course completed.
Please call 904-964-
4924.
REMODELING, ADDING
AN ADDITION, need
-some help on a small
project? Call Michael,
Byrne, State of Florida
'Licensed Building Con-
tractor for a quote at
352-473-0185, Monday -
Friday, 9am-4pm. If un-
available please leave a
message and.our Office :
Manager will return your
call.
AFFORDABLE, DEPEND-
ABLE house cleaning,
weekly, biweekly, .
monthly or new con-
struci;on & dry foam car-
pel shampooing, win.
dows. Call for iree quote
904-769-1541.
CHAMBERS MAIDS -
HOME AND BUSINESS
CLEANING SERVICE.
Greatprices, great work.
Let us prove it. $10 off
first time service. Con-
tact Shelly at 352-235-
1424 or Stella at 904-
635-9476.
'65
Help Wanted
CDL CL'SS A Well
estaoisned carrier is
looking for expenenced
drivers with a minimum
of two years Iractor
Irailer experience We
offer a five day work
week and our dnvers are
home every night.
Health, dental, & 401K
available. Must pass
DOT requirements
Please contact Don
Turner at 800-488-0409
We are an equal
opporunites employer
EXPERIENCED BACK
HOE OPERATOR with
CDL Class A FiT. M-F
Apply in person.
Dampier Seplic Tank,


7030 NW 23rd Way,
Gainesville, 352-378-
2659. DFWP, EOE.
COUNTY PLANNER -
BRADFORD COUNTY:
Bradford County is ac.
cepting applicabons lor a
full-time County Planner.
The Planner will be re-
sponsible for technical
work and production of
planning documents as
well as making recom-
mendations to land de-
velopment proposals,
MSBU's, capital im-
provements budget,
comprehensive plan
proposals, subdivisions,
*DRI's, housing pro-
grams economic devel-
opment activities and
land development code
revisions Will prepare
complex, detailed re-
pons on such areas as
land use, public lacililes
and inrastruciure sys-
tems. urban design, so-
cial issues, land devel-
opment code interprela-
lion and revision and site
plan review The mini-
mum qualifications in-
clude a Bachelor's De-
gree in Urban Planning,
Public Administration.
Geography or a related
degree in business Ex-
perience in planning is
preferred, but not re-
quired Applications
may be turned in or
mailed to ClelK of the
Court, P O0. -Drawer B,
945 N. Temple Avenue,
Slarke. FL 32091. The
deadline lor accepting
applications is Monday.
November 9. 2006 at
4 00 p.m Applications
anda ob description
forms are available at
the County Manager 01-
tice located in tne
Bradford County Coun-
house, Nonh Wing. The
North Florida Regional
'Chamber of Commerce.
.100 East Call Street,
Slarke, FL 32091, or via
the county websile at
www.bradford-co-
Ila org. The county re-
serves Ihe right to reject
any and all applicalions.
Equal Opportunity Em-
ployer


lHelp Wanted:

Dental Assistant

5 Yr. Experience Required
Fax Resume to: 904-396-4924

Don't Have Experience Yet?
fie a rJ.J Ile Denuil
~ni >xIil''i n- ih f s.j n Section
ol ihe ClIs-il'ricd .\ .J ol i0 dit p1 pc. II s.11rt1,
with the Headline: "IN JUST 71 DAYS
You can Have The Skills You Need To Get
A Job As A Dental Assistant."




FAST=
TRACK
C FOOD STORE )


Customer, Service

Associate Needed

Seeking full-time employee who is highly
motivated, experienced and enthusiastic
for our Lawtey location. Competitive Salary,
Bonus, Benefits and opportunity to join a
progressive and fast growing company.
Call Tammy at 866-539-7685 ext. 43 and
leave your name and phone number to
arrange for interview.


SUPERVISOR
To provide oversight of CINS/FINS counseling program
serving adolescents & families in Bradford/Union,
Dixie/Lafayette, & Suwannee/Hamilton counties. MA/MS
in counseling, behavioral sciences, or related field &
previous supervisory exp. req. Licensure pref. Send resume
with cover letter to:
Corner Drug Store, Inc.
Attn: Regional Coordinator
1884 SW Grandview Street
Lake City, FL 32025
Background Screen Req. EOE/DFWP
www.cornerdrugstore.org


*EXPERIENCED CLASS A DRIVERS NEED*

CHIP VANS to run from Maxville Mill

LIVEBOTTOM VANS to run FL & GA

$1000 Sign on Bonus, Home Nights

Local Runs $550 $750+ WKLY

Health/Life Ins Avail, 401k

Paid Vacation, Wkly Performance Bonus

$500 Quarterly- Safety/Perf Bonus

DOT Insp & Driver Referral Bonus


CALL

PRITCHETT TRUCKING, INC.

1-800-808-3052


GARE GIVER 2 years
experience working with'
elderly or disabled cli-
ents. 2 or 3 days per
week. Su-EI's Retire-
mient Home, Hampton.
Phone 352-468-2619.
COMPANY. SPECIALIZ-
ING in Erosion; control
now hiring the following
positions: Crew leaders,
equipment operators, la.
borers, Class A CDL
drivers- valid Dnvers .
cense a Mustl Fax re-
sume to 904-275-3292
or call 904-275-4960.
EOE. Drug Free Work.
place. .
LOCAL CLEANING SER-.
VICE looking for part-
time help 20-30 hrs
weekly. Must have ref-
erences and a back-
ground check. Must bDe
honest. reliable and mo-
tivated Contact Elena
at 904-364-6455,
COME JOIN THE FAMILY-
LIKE atmosphere and
work at Windsor Manor.
Open positions for
CNA's (all shihs),. main-
tenance assistant, and
dietary aids Fill out ap-
pications at 602 E Laura
St., Starke 32091 or lax
resume to 904-964-
,6621. Call 904-964-
3383 lor appointment
EEOC/DFWP.
EXPERIENCED MATURE
RETAIL SALES PER-.
SON: 5 days a week,'noo
nights or weekends.
Apply in person, no
phone calls. 131 W. Call .
St, Starke.
CAREGIVER FOR ELD-
ERLY LADY weekend
shihs Call Lorene. 352-
473-7393.
BUS DRIVERS NEEDED,
for Union County
School Steady work.
40/ni CDL training avail-


able.. Call 386-496-
2182, Mike or Benita
CLEANING LADY WITH
REFERENCES
NEEDED once a week
to clean my home on
Sampson Lake. Call
904-964-2722.
PART TIME CAfRRIER to
deliver the Florida Times
Union newspaper, Fri,-
Sat & Sun. Starke area.
Must have reliable ve-
hicle. Please .call 904-
964-6592.
PRESCHOOL TEACH-
ERS WANTED. Sunday
- Saturday, 6am-10pm.
Infants through 6th
grade. Little Folks Uni
versity Cnild Care Cen.
ter in Graham, FL 352-
485-1427.-
OPEN POSITION AT
_RQ. D DEPT./SOLID
WASTE: The Union
County Solid Waste has
an open position for a lull
lime employee You
must have a valid class
B CDL and you must be
able to pass a oack-
grouna cneck and be
approved y the Depan-
ment of Corrections to
work with inmate labor-
ers The work schedule
is Monday through Fri-
day from 7:30am-
4:00pm with a thirty
minute luncn break
Please apply at the
Road Department or me
Board of Commission
Office from 8:00am-
4 00pm. Monday
Inrough Friday Applica-
tions will be taken until
11/23/06.
NOW HIRING friendly
smiling laces, lfor mom-
ing snih, 5.45am to 3pm,
M-F www ellianos com
lo submit an applicalior
or slop byEllianros foran
application


Experienced

Server/Cashier/Cook

Needed
Local Full-Service Restaurant
Competitive, Salary Based on Exp.
(Positive attitude essenr al)
Call Matthew at

352-316-2934
M-W-F* .-24 pm
"A Great Working Environment"
DFWP-EOE


HELPER NEEDED for,
home repair work. Call
352-475-1596, leave a
message.
WANTED EXPERI-
ENCED HEAVY EQUIP-
MENT OPERATORS,
laborers, asphalt per-
sonnel, .dump truck driv-
ers. Competitive pay
and local work Please
call 386 496-2134
SEEKING PERSON wilh
extensive Equine expe.
rience and knowledge.
No smoking, credit
check and references
required. Free rent. In
exchange for weekly
feeding, mucking turn-
out and basic farm
chores. Keystone
Heights area, 904-891-
8105. .
FILE CLERK PART-
TIME, approximately 2
hours per day. Monday -
Frioay Must De alert
and accurate and willing
to do routine and de-
taledwork DFWP.352-
473-4984.
2ND SHIFT- WILL TRAIN.
with great potential for


advancement. Hours
are Monday, 3pm-:
11.:30prm Starning salary..
will be $7 75'nr Amen--
can Access Technolo.
gies located in Keystone-
Heights DFVVP, good'
benefits, call 352-473.
4984.
STRAWBERRY TEAS
ROOM Positions avail-,
able See Virginia or-
application, or call 904-:
964-7211. References;
required. Tuesday
through Saturday, 10am-"
4pm.
LOOKING FOR EXTIFA
$$? Domino's Pizza:
now hiring drivers. Flex-
ible hrs. $8/hr $12/hr.,
Must be 18 years with 2
year driving history and
current insurance Apply
in person, 605 W. Madi-
son St
.'SECRETARY/WARD-
CLERK. Must have ex-
cellent skills using Excel .
and Word Responsibili-
ties include billing, ailing.
preparing labs to mail,
general ollice clerical
duties. Call Marilyn at
386-496.6301


Driver Dedicated Regional




Avg. $825 $1025/wk
65% preloaded/pretarped
Jacksonv ille, FL Terminal
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
\\vw.ctdriers.com


I n Just 71 Days...,
Syou can have the skills you
need to gel a job as a

Dental Assistant.
I0O-week courc. Satuiday onri\
Tumion $2.451. PJ\ment Plin.
Call Cli1rh 'L'
lacksonville Dental Assistant School
for info packet
904-398-3401
next class starts: March.3, 2007
Reg. by FL Ciom.iii on orii to
SIndependent Education


NOW HIRING CLASS A CDL
DRIVERS


WE OFFER A COMPETITIVE PAY
AND BENEFITS PACKAGE
INCLUDING MEDICAL, DENTAL
ANDIVISION PLAN, 401K,
PAID VACATION AND
QUARTERLY SAFETY BONUS

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


'-:L' Performance
fr -, Food Group




Join Our Winning Team!





C H R Y S L E R ONLYN^

We have a brand new facility on busy 301

South in Starke, Florida. We are growing'so
fast we must add to our sales force.

ExcellentCompensation Package

Customer Friendly Environment

Great Benefits Package

Up to 40% sales commissions

Apply in person at Beck Chrysler Dodge Jeep
of Starke or call 904-964-3200 and ask for

Kevin Campbell.


I


+ CNIMli IH iii Iir
Payable/Property
Clerical accounting work
involving a wi.Je range
of duties to s, ipport the
College's system of
financial resources
involVing but not limited
to accounts pas able,
property records
maintenance, subsidiary
ledger mamnenanc d
d ata ep n tr
High School graduate (or
equivalent) plus three
years of business office
experience, one of which
is in accounting. Must be
computer literate and
experienced in word
processing and data
spreadsheets. Must be
able to perform manual
labor and lift 35 lbs
correctly. Special
consideration will be
given applicants with an
associate degree or
certificate in a related
area.
Salary: $19,602.00
annually plus benefits.
Position closes:
November 13,2006.
Cosmetology Teaching
Assistant II
(213 Duty Days)
Re-advertised
Cosmetology license
plus 2 years of teaching
or work experience.
Typing, keeping student
records, ordering
materials, maintaining
inventory, assisting
instructors in clinic,
preparing and grading
exams, collecting fees
and preparing deposits.
Special consideration
will be given applicants
with an associate degree
or certificate in a related
area.
Salary: $17,705.20
annually, plus benefits
Application deadline:
November 13, 2006
College application
required. Position details
and application available
on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human
Resource Development
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025 -
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail: boettcherg
@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by
the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO
College in Education &
Employment


WHITEHEAD BROS.,INC. LAKE CITY LOGISTICS


Over-The-Road Drivers Needed!
New trucks with ThermnoKing APU's, 1800 wait inveiters, top of thie line leather.seats. walk-in condo sleepers. and new air-
ride front suspension for a smoother ride than you have ever experienced. Home several nights most weeks as we have a
good mixture of regional and over the road. Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching that comes from only
dispatching 25 trucks locally. Earn up to 30% of revenue immediately. NO WAITING!!! New increased layover pay. Up t.*
$100.00 per day. 2 weeks vacation. $1200.00 per yeai Safety Bonus. Driver of the Year bonus. Driver recruitment bonus.
Medical and dental insumrnce. Need 2 years experience.
CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE 904-368-0777 or 888-919-8898


.


.&1 -41 --t z


W


r-


.


. a


I I


i






Nov. 9, CLEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 11C


Madison

Street

Baptist

Upward

Soccer

teams


The Madison Street Baptist Church Upward Soccer first-second-grade Lady
Cougars are: (front, from left) Anna Miller, Morgan Elixson, Elizabeth Whitaker,
Victoria Wilkerson, Katey Jo Summers, Caitlyn Gilbert and (back) coach Jeff
Summers. Photo courtesy of Thornton Photography.


The Madison Street Baptist Church Upward Soccer
first-second-grade Lady Lions are: (front, from left)
Claire Wells, Kelsey Wendell, (middle, from left) Alli
Perez, Madelyn Kish, Sylvia Toms, Beth Hughes and
(back) coach Dodie McRae. Photo courtesy of
Thornton Photography.


The Madison Street Baptist Church Upward Soccer first-second-grade Flash are:
(front, from left) Joshua Everson, Austin Wilkerson, (middle, from left) Bryce
Wilkerson, Holden Bell, Buddy Dugger, Zion Barber, Alex Green, Caleb Everson and
(back) coach Chad Everson. Photo courtesy of Thornton Photography.


..~' ,~






.? '~
* *' *1
* -~
a'
I
2~fl
~LN
ti~j


The Madison Street Baptist Church Upward Soccer first-second-grade Thunder are:
(front, from left) Chase Crawford, R.J. Martin, Nehemiah Clark, (middle, from left)
Colson Douglas, Michael Lafollette, Gavin Manning, Hayden Smith, Joshua
Spangler, (back, from left) coach Evan Douglas and coach Victor Spangler. Photo
courtesy of Thornton Photography.


More photos to come...


THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME.


cj513


The Madison Street Baptist Church Upward Soccer first-second-grade Lady Bears
are: (front, from left) Bailey Griffis, April Wood, (middle, from left) Kacey Norman,
Cheyenne Davis, Macey Fulgham, Grace Johns, Dallas Griner, (back, from left)
coach Vanessa Haddock and coach Karin Coolidge. Photo courtesy of Thornton
Photography.


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You don't have to be a wizard to know that. when it comes
to healthcare. you've got just what you need close to home.
From comprehensive surgical care. to specialty clinics
provided by the medical staff. to on-site diagnostics and
laboratory services, it's all here proving that the grass is
not necessarily greener on the other side of the fence.


The Madison Street Baptist Church Upward Soccer first-second-grade Storm are:
(front, from left) Brent Waldrop, Grayson Goolsby, Dawson Rosier, (middle, from
left) Peyton Brown, James Cavin, Bennett Kilgore, Matthew Sherin, Noah Wright,
(back, from left) coach Cliff Braddock and coach Billy Waldrop. Photo courtesy of
Thornton Photography.


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