-. .Tfhe Sweetest Straw'berries This Sicde Of -eaven
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USPS 062-700 Three Sections Starke, Florida
Thursday, Nov. 23
www bc-grah
Noteworthy
Telegraph closed
for the holiday
The office of the .Bradford County
Telegraph will be closed Thursday,
Nov. 23, and Friday, Nov. 24, for the
Thanksgiving holiday. The office will
reopen at 8 a.m. Monday morning,
No%. 27, and deadline \\ill return to
normal-Tuesda. at noon.
Christmas
parade apps
available
The Starke Christmas Parade is
scheduled for 3 p.m. on Saturda).
Dec. 9. rain or shine. Applications
to participate are available at the
North Florida Regional Chamber
of Commerce, 100 W. Call St. in
Starke.
The parade %%ill follow a new
route this Near due to the permanent
closure of Court Street.
The parade % ill line up along
East Call Street (S.R. 230) at Shands
Starke. From the hospital, the parade
will travel west to Thompson Street.
where it will make a left and go
south to South Street. The parade
will make a right and go one block
north to Walnut Street, then make
a left and go" one block south to
Lafayette Street.
The parade will then circle this
block. going from Lafayette, to
Adams to Madison Street (S.R. 100).
From Madison, the parade will make
a left onto Walnut, then go north to
Jackson Street, where it will break up
in the First Baptist parking lot.
Participants are reminded that no
candN can be thrown from floats or
vehicles although %walkers may hand
out cand. to parade viewers along
the route.
Floats should be lined up by 2 p.m.
and ready for judging. Floats will be
judged in three categories-busiiness,
nonprof-it, and youth.
Finally, participants are asked that
their be no live Santa on any float.
The "real" Santa will be riding at the
end of the parade.
Parade applications are due back
at the chamber by Wednesday. Dec.
6. Contact the chamber at (904) 964-
5278 on Friday, Dec. 8, to. obtain
your line-up number.
For more information, contact
Parade Chairman Steve Futch at
(904) 964-6200.
Sign your kids
up for etiquette
class
The Santa Fe Patrons of the Arts)
and the Womain'sClub of Starke are3
hosting an etiquette class for children
in January taught by Robin Steele,
founder and director of the Florida
Academy of Etiquette and Protocol.
Topics covered include dining and
phone etiquette, thank you letters,
introductions and more. In all, 11
hours of training will be offered over
three days, Jan. 26-28. The class will
culminate in a five-course dinner.
There are 50 seats available, and
tickets go on sale Nov. 1.. Registration
is open to girls and boys, age 7-12
years old. Cost is $100 for the first
child and $50 for each additional
child.
For reservations, call Bonnie
Green at (904) 964-2082 or Brenda
O'Brien at (904) 769-6531.
Santa Breakfast
at Hampton
Elementary
Hampton PTO will hold a pancake
breakfast, Saturday, Dec. 2, 2006,
from 8:30-11 a.m. Breakfast is $4
and drawing tickets are $1 each.
There will be lots of door prizes.
Pictures can be made wittrSanta. The
holiday shop will be open.
Hampton's Christmas Parade will
follow the breakfast at 11 a.m.
., \A ;- 17th Issue 50 CENTS
--emal:ediorbcelerah Sm
I vvTrii~ W WUIW' H.. .4. "' 'r lfY1TIg '
W2gAY r TO." J
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Starke's first hearing on proposed
impact fees featured limited
discussion from the public for %which
it \\as intended, but did leave open
the possibility that the city and
county may work toward a common
ordinance.
The citi commission and County
Manager Jim Craw ford agreed to a
future workshop between the two
boards, if not to unite the to under
a single impact fee ordinance, then
at least to make sure there is parity
bet% een the fees the cit\ is proposing
and the fees the county is proposing.
Craw ford said his major problem
with the concept of separate
ordinances is that citizens living
across from each other on either side
of the citi limits could be paying
decided different fees.
There \ere other problems noted
during the hearing, however. Chief
among them were the restrictions
placed on where fees could be spent.
Since under separate ordinances
it would be illegal for the count\
to spend funds collected in the
unincorporated area for projects in
the city, it would make it effectively
impossible to collect an impact fee
for libraries. The fees couldn't be
used to pay down debt on the county
library current) under construction
in the city limits or expand that
facility at a future date.
Similarly, in order to use the fee
for parks and recreation the city
"ants to collect, it would have to
use that money to benefit a large
number of individuals who aren't
pa ing the fee. As Recreation Board
Member Chrissy Allen pointed out,
the majority of those served by the
cit 's recreation department live
outside of the city limits. "
EMS is another problematic
area. The city couldn't collect an
impact fee for emergency services
since it doesn't have its own EMS
department. Fees the count\ collects
for EMS it would have to be careful
not to use to benefit the city, even
though its EMS department serves
the citN.
See STARKE, p. 2A
Hampton--says no to.
impact fees for now
./
Students at Hampton and Brooker elementaries,
including Hampton's Marcus Randolph, jumped
their hearts out lastweek and raised money for the
American Heart Association. For more, see inside.
Area asked to conserve water
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The county's mandatory ban on
outdoor burning is still in place,, and
the water management district is now
asking citizens to conserve water.
The Suwannee River Water
Management District has'documented
a rainfall deficit of more than 12
inches in the counties it serves over
the last 12 months. Historically, the
area can count on, 55.62 inches of
rain. Through October of this year,
however, the district only measured.
43.45 inches of rainfall.
In October, Bradford saw only
1.95 inches of rain, compared to 4.58
inches last year and a historic average
for the month of 2.76 inches.
Union County, which received 4.17
inches last October, received only
1.53 inches last month. October's
historic average for Union is 3.27
inches.
--While- no- mandatory restrictions
on water consumption are in place,
the water management district is
asking all residential, commercial,
agricultural and industrial users to
voluntarily reduce water consumption
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Another nail was driven into the
coffin of the countywide 'impact fee
ordinance last week when leaders'
from the city of Hampton admitted
,they had no intention of going along
with the idea.
Unlike the city of Starke, which
now proposes to collect impact fees
under its own separate ordinance,
Hampton has no plans to pursue
impact fee collection.
Hampton City Attorney John
Maines said impact fees are an
increasingly popular method used
by communities to help pay for
growth, but one problem he sees is
the lack of assurance that impact fees
collected in and around .Hampton
would actually come back to benefit
-the city.
City Clerk Jane Hall said that the
one direct impact to the city from a
new home is to the municipal water
sN stem. and a fee to cover that impact
hasn't been included.
-Maines said the city needs to raise
Sits connection fee to new customers
to help pay for system maintenance
in the future.
Most communities with water
systems have a connection fee in
the range of $350 to $500 'per new
connection, Maines said. Hampton's
fee is $175, and that just covers
the cost of getting the customer
connected, Hall said.
"You have to keep in mind that the
maintenance of the water system over
time is an expensive proposition.
It may not cost you very much this
year, but at some point'you're going
to be hit with a big bill," Maines said.
"If you ignore your infrastructure,
then you're really, going to have a
problem." ...
Money set aside over time from the
See HAMPTON, p. 2A
through conservation measures.
The National Weather Service has
said the lack of rainfall is responsible
for a mild drought throughout the
Suwannee River Basin in Florida
and Georgia because of the low to
extremely low levels of groundwater
and surface water in the region.
According to a press release from
the water management district, new
record monthly lows were observed
at the Aucilla River near Lamont,
the Steinhatchee River near Cross
City and, for the second month. in
a row, the Santa Fe River near Fort
White. The end-of-month reading at
the Withlacoochee River near Pinetta
tied the historic monthly low at that
station, after setting a new low last
month.
The National Weather Service is
predicting a return to El Nifio weather
patterns this winter; coming rainfall
should replenish water resources.
Until then, the water management
district is offering the following
\aiter-sa\ ing tips: --
* Reduce lawn/landscape
irrigation.
See CONSERVE, p. 2A
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) 6189076 63869 2
Starke may reconsider
impact fee partnership
County's first hearing is Nov. 27
~ra ror* oun-~~
; ge 2A TELEGRAPH Nov. 23, 2006
Proposed Impact Fee Schedule for Bradford
Land Use Unit Schools Roads Library -Law EMS Fire Pub. Parks Total
Bldgs.
Residential:
Single Family Per $4,501 $3,834 $210 $686 $71 $281 $392 $269 $10,245
Detached home
Multi Famil) Per unit $2,115 $2.692 $195 $637 $66 $262 $364 $250 $6,582
Mobile Home Per lot $4,501 $2,348' $223 $727 $75 $298 $415 $285 $8,872
in MH Park
Nonresidential:
Hotel/Motel Per $0 $1,659 $0 $177 $18. $72 $101 $69 $2,096
room
Industrial 1,000 $0 $1,606 $0 $82 $9 $34 $47 $0 $1,778
ft2
Warehouse !.000 $0 $2,085 $0 $49 $5 $20 $28 $0 $2,187
ft2
Miniwarehouse 1,000 $0 $631 $0 $119 $12 $49 $68 $0 $879
ft2
Medical offices 1,000 $0 $4.960 $0 $601 $62 $246 $343 $0 $6,212
ft2
General 1,000 $0 $2.519 $0 $459 $48 $188 $262 $0 $3,476
Offices ft2
Office Park 1,000 $0 $3,049 $0 $470 $49 $193 $268 $0 $4,029
ft2
Research Cntr. 1,000 $0 $2,165 $0 $291 $30 $119 $166 $0 $2,771
ft2
Building/ 1.000 $0 $5,018 $0 $579 $60 $238 $331 $0 $6,226
Lumber Store ft2
Garden Cntr. 1,000 $0 $2,506 $0 $519 $54 $213 $296 $0 $3,588
ft2
General Retail 1.000 $0 $5,368 $0 $472 $49 $194 $270 $0 $6,353
ft2
Restaurant 1,000 $0 $6,247 $0 $1,121 $116 $460 $640 $0 $8,584
ft2
Restaurant w/ 1,000 $0 $8.614 $0- $1,682 $174 $690 $960 $0 $12,120
Drive Through ft2
Car Dealership 1,000 $0 $8,104 -$0 -- -$412 $43 $169 $235 $0 $8,963
ft2
Service Station Per fuel $0 $2,927 $0 $244 $25 $100 $139 $0 $3,435
station
Supermarket 1,000 $0 $7,101 $0 $844 $88 $346 $482 $0 $8,861"
ft2
Convenience 1,000- $0 $10,251 $0 $1,252 $130 $514 $715 $0 $12,862
Market ft2
Catunenience -.1,000.- ..$Q., $11,7d46a$ .>-.$.,477 $153 $606 $843' $0;.-.$4 1825 ..
Market w/ Gas ft- ,. ;.,. a .2
Pharmacy w/ 1,000 $0 $6,123 $0 $750 $78 $308 $428 $0 $7,687
Drive Through ft2
Fitness Cntr. 1.,000 $0 $5,946 $0 $696 $72 $286 $397 $0 $7,397
ft2
Furniture Store 1,000 $0 $1,406 $0 $148 $15 $61 $84 $0 $1,714
ft2
Bank w/o 1,000 $0 $2,984 $0 $704 $73 $289 $402 $0 $4,452
Drive Through ft2
Drive-in Bank 1,000 $0 $7,520 $0 $596 $62 $245 $340 $0 $8,763.
ft2
Hospital 1,000 $0 $3,379 $0 $420 $44 $172 $240 $0 $4,255
ft2 '
Nursing Home 1,000 $0 $978 $0 $140 $15 $58 $80 $0 $1,271
ft2 ",. "
Recreation 1,000 $0 $1,833 $0 $559 $58 $229 $319 $0 $2,998
Center ft2
Movie Theater 1,000 $0 $3,827 $0 $1,464 $152 $601 $836 $0, $6,880
ft2 /
Racquet Club Per $0 $3,512 $0 $129 $13 $53 $74 $0 $3,781
court
BowlingAlley 1,000 $0 $3,025 $0 $315 $33 $129 $180 $0 $3,682
ft2 ... .
Golf Course Hole $0 $4,054 $0 $290 $30 $119 $166 $0 $4,659
Fees listed represent the maximum the county can adopt, not the amount it may eventually adopt.
County commissioners sworn into new terms
.RPAF
(L-R) Judge Johnny Hobbs congratulated county
commissioners Doyle Thomas and John Wayne Hersey, who
were unchallenged for their seats on the board this year.
Afterwards, Eddie Lewis, pictured at left, was appointed
county chairman when the board reorganized. Commissioner
Ross Chandler was appointed vice chairman.
World AIDS.
Day observed
a-n Starke
Friday, Dec. I, marks World
AIDS Day, and the Bradford
County .,Faith Community
Center will be having an Action
Makes the Difference Walk
frrfi3-5 p.m.
The walk is planned from
the Bradford: County Health
Department to the parking lot
of Community State Bank.
On Saturday, Dec. 2, from
noon to 3 p.m., a fish-fry fund-
raiser even is planned. The
event will be held on the comer
of Crosby and Keller streets
(the overflow parking area of
the Starke Church of God by
Faith). There will be music,
drama skits and more.
Everyone is invited to come
out and support the event. All
.participants will receive a free
T-shirt.
For more information, call
the Bradford County Faith
Community Center at (904)
964-5088.
STARKE
Continued from p. 1A
-Then there's the impact fee
for schools that the county is
-charged with imposing. It's
the single largest fee being
considered for neN\ home
builders and, although it
doesn't appear on the city's
impact fee schedule, it would
still be collected in the city
limits unless the city approves
an opt out ordinance preventing
the count) from doing so. If the
city did that, then the county
couldn't collect an impact
fee for schools at all since it
is the one fee that must be
collected countywide if it is to
be .collected at all.
With all of this spelled out,
the city commission was read)
to givee some more thought
to coexisting with the county
under a single impact fee
ordinance. City commissioners
indicated their primary reason
for pursuing a separate
ordinance was the perception
that county commissioners
were backtracking on impact
fees and leaving the city open to
criticism for moving forward.
The county manager said
if anything it is the county
commission that has received
the brunt of the criticism over
its consideration of impact
fees.
The city's first hearing, did
draw some public input. Ken
Teal blasted the city and count)'
for considering fee levels on
par with counties like Palm
Beach. Given the downturn
in the housing construction
industry, adding an impact fee
where there was none before
would negatively affect local
builders, he said.
Teal urged the city to work
%ith the county on passing an
impact fee that is affordable.
James Nicholas, w ho
performed the impact fee
stlidies for the city and county,
said there is always "sticker
shock" when impact fees are
first imposed and the cost of
building a house is suddenly
$10,000 more than it was the
day before. But, he said, impact
fees are cost driven, not based
on an individual's ability to
pa. They) represent the cost to
local government each time a
new home or business is added.
Impact fees are designed to
recoup infrastructure costs
presented by growth, he said.
Impact fees are always
controversial, but find a new
fee that isn't, Nicholas told the
city commission.
Tom Smith asked the board
if alternatives to impact fees,
like increasing the gas tax,
had been considered. It was
explained that only the count)
could raise the gas tax, and that
money could only be used for
transportation projects.
One reason some favor the
gas tax increase. however, is
that it spreads out the cost of
road improvements, including
to those who are just passing
through. City Commissioner
Danny Nugent said it could
be a way of lowering the total
impact fee amount, since, after
schools, roads are second most
costly impact fee. Additional
gas tax funds could substitute
the impact fee for roads.
Just what impact fees at
what levels will eventually be
imposed has yet to be decided.
The county's first impact fee
hearing is Monday, Nov. 27, at
7 p.m. at the Gov. Charley E.
Johns Conference Center.
The city's next hearing is
tentatively set for 5:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Dec. 5, at city hall.
housing may also have to be
HA MIPTO N accomplished. The city will
SHA M PTO ask the same planning firm to
Continued from p.. 1A incorporate new elements on
school concurrency, etc., into
increased connection fee could the city's comprehensive plan.
help prepare the city for that Rather than looking toward
eventuality. raising revenue locally through
Evidence of growth in impact fees, Hampton will look
aap includes some newv., for, ant funds to improve
.m onstruotion and talk its recreation and water
S~ ~W'i rt'ent complex infrkstrf6ture and is looking
constructed by developer Craig at replacing city hall with one
Patterson. or more portable buildings
Low-income housing, surplussed by the school
apartments or otherwise, is system.
something the city desperately Lawtey and Brooker have
needs, according Hall. yet to say for sure whether
"All other small towns have or not they would go along
those apartment complexes, with the county on impact fees.
and we don't," she said, With Starke and now Hampton
wondering if Hampton could opting out of the countywide
offer incentives to encourage ordinance, County Manager
that type of de elopment. Jim Crawford indicated the
A grant is funding revisions county ordinance may count
to the city's comprehensive plan municipalities out altogether.
that would determine the pattern Cities without impact fees,
of future growth, but additional he said, will only be hurting
revisions adding categories for themselves.
developments like multifamily
CONSERVE
Continued from p. 1 A
* Don't water between 10
a.m.- 4 p.m.
* Install an automatic rain
shutoff switch on irrigation
systems.
-* Plant drought-resistant
trees, plants and grasses.
* Equip hoses with automatic
shutoff nozzles.
* Wash vehicles infrequently
and only on porous surfaces.
* 'Use a broom or blou'er-
not a hose-to clean sidewalks,
dri% eways, parking areas.
* Fix leaky faucets and
toilets, which can waste upto
100 gallons per day.
* Replace older fixtures with
low-flow devices.
* Don't let the water run
while brushing teeth, shaving,
or washing dishes.
* Take shorter showers;
staying under five minutes can
save 1,000 gallons per month;
* Don't use toilets as a
wastebasket.
* Use appliances efficiently
(run full loads in clothes washer
and dishwasher).i
Rifles Shotguns Handguns
100 Ouns in Stock!
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Bradford 60-Day Layaway
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US-301 N, Starke 904-964-5440 M-F 95; Sat. 102
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$30.00 per year
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Outside Trade Area
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wrabtorb Countp eleitaplj
USPS 062-700
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Starke, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send address, changes to:
Bradford County Telegraph
131 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091
Web address: BCTelegraph.com
Phone: 964-6305 P.O. Drawer A Starke, FL 32091
n Trade Area John M. Miller, Publisher
ra ea Editor: Mark Crawford
Sports Editor: Cliff Smelley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
Don Sams
Darlene Douglass
a: Typesetting Joalyce Graham
Advertising and
Newspaper Prod. Earl W. Ray
Classified Adv. Virginia Daugherty
Bookkeeping: Kathi Bennett
S. bv. 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A
Two more DOC officers sentenced
Redd replacing Dugger as Region 2 director
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD*:
Telegraph Editor
Two more former correctional
officers have avoided jail time by
pleading to lesser charges..
Richard Fr e.37, "ho managed
the recycling program at New
River" Correctional Institution.
"as charged with grand theft.
as "as Broan Kim Griffis. 35.
who was a colonel at Apalachee
Correctional Institution.
Frye pleaded no contest to'
criminal,mischief for stealing a
vehiclee air conditioner fromjthe
prison in exchange for the grand
theft charge being dropped.
As long has he reimburses the
state for the ihefi, his record
will remain free of a criminal
con iction..
Adjudication %as also
" ilhheld for Griffis. ho pleaded
no contest. He had been charged
" nh telling recycling employees
to sell scrap metal and split he
proceeds "ith him. That re% enue
should have gone to th sate. ;and -
Griffis %as told to repay $,1i00
in restitution, prosecution and
court costs to see his probation
ended early.
The federal probation sentence
stems from his in\ oh ementi
in a steroid ring as well as.
embezzlement from the state. :
TheMay sentence alo requires,
him to repaiy the state $150 a
month for ne;arl '20 )y qrs.
Griffis "\as loreed to give up
his certification as a correctional
officer. A vehicle and other itetns
seized from his home during the
investigation "ill bhe returned.
Ne%,s of the sentences came
alongside DOC Secretar% James,
McDonough announcement that
Mark Redd will replace Region 2
Director Richard Dugger.
Dugger "as rehired after
lMcDonough removed Brad
Carter from the position as part of
a management shakeup resulting
from in estigalions into the
conduct of former DOC officials
and employees, including the
:former secretary, James Crosby.
Dugger requested a transfer.
He will take over as warden
at Jefferson Correctional
Institution. His replacement as
Region 2 director "ill be Mark
Redd. %%arden at the Reception
and Medical Center.
'Deputi Secretary Laura
Bedard, sern ing temporarily) as
warden at Lowell Correctional
Institution. will be returning to
Tallahassee. and Brian Riedl. ihe
assisani warden, "%ill take over
the prison..
As for the expected sentencing
of CrosbN and his cohort. Allen
Clark-that is no% scheduled to
take place at the end of Januar\.
Crosbh and Clark %%ere
convicted of taking kickbacks
from a prison contractor. Others
could be implicated in the
ongoing inmesngation, which
both men agreed to cooperate
"ith \hen the) pleaded. guilty
in Jul\.
Ahrusa Club of Starke got into
the Christmas spirit earl this )ear
when the) joined the "Bears for
Bears" campaign. Various clubs
and organizations throughout
the \ears hate collected stuffed
bears and other stuffed animals
for la" enforcement. Officers
then gi e them to children "ho
ha'e either been in accidents or
removed from their homes in an
effort to comfort them during a
difficult situation.
A "Bears for Bears"" run was
conducted No'. 18 by Abate
of Florida, Inc.. Black Creek
Chapter. In this file-hour
motorcycle e'ent. manN stuffed
animals "ill be collected for
children. It begins and ends at the
\'F\ Post 8255 in Middleburg.
Ro) DeCelle accepted the
donation from Altrusa on behalf
of Abate and also participated in
the e\ent.
".\e are glad to see
organizations meeting a need
which normally is not publicized
and one which will help the
children at these hard times."
said Dana Crase, president of
Altrusa
2 nd i st11o ln
fore for tihe ltolidays (ostmas Pelebiation
in Historic Downtown Starke, Florida
Saturday, Dec. 9 -
3-7:30 p.m.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
3-4 P.M.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARADE
"A Tropical Christmas"
Please call for route details.
5-7 P.M.
PHOTOS W/SANTA
BY BRENDA THORNTON
WV. Call St., Denmark Furniture
Also food, rides, games and fun for the
youngsters.
4:30-7:30 P.M.
Open House at Ihe Women's Club
Christmas displays and refreshments
5-5:30 P.M. and 5:30-6 P.M.
Lite Nativity
at 'he First' United Wietliodist ChH "
'C O .-' I' i' lilG il g ; ". '.J ,i Al< II -. i ,... t I
-. : ... 5-7:30-P.M.- -
Tour of Homes on Walnut Street
Follow the luminaries!
Haven't you always wanted to see inside those
gorgeous homes?
Tickets are $10 per person and they are
available at the Main Street Starke, Inc.
office located in the North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce building at 100 E.
Call Street.
Strolling arlers
R otary -imuiel Gakes
Window decorations at local shops along Call,
Thompson & Walnut streets
For information call (904) 964-5278
hrinsimas" t4e
Old fashioned
Wander down brick paved
streets, enjoy the friendly
O atmosphere as you visit
period homes, listen to
strolling carolers, sample
scrumptious seasonal
treats, visit our local
retailers, watch a live
Nativity, and have your
loved one's photo taken
with Santa Claus.
#vk ff
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Care of Business
MAIN OFFICE
Lake Butler
100 E. Call St., Starke
904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com
Keystone Heights
Melrose
I I
IIMARK YOUR
wnrfraaeCALENDAR
Slara e
Dec. 9
Businesses, groups and other folks
who want tb participate in the
Starke 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.
CHAMBER OFFICE CLOSED
Thursday and Friday
Nov. 24 and 25
Happy Thanksgiving to all of our
Chamber members!
MEETING, CHAMBER BOARD
When: Thursday, Nov. 30
Time:
Where:
Lunch
BASH
When:
Time:.
Where:
12 Noon
Capital City Bank
Provided by Wal-Mart
STARKE
Thursday, Nov. 30
5-7 p.m.
CMC Joist
(L-R) Virginia Autry, Martha Epps, Roy DeCelle, Vicki Teal and Cheryl Canova.
Page 4A TELEGRAPH Nov. 23, 2006
Student enrollment
down again in Bradford
BMS students, staff prepare food baskets
I I.
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
TelegraphI Edior
Numbers released hb
the Florida Dep.irinment ol
Education last week sho -
another decline in enrollment
in Bradford Counts school
The ongoing decline means
tha4 the district would haic
a hard time convincing the
state to award funding or
approve projects for large- cale
construction projects to e\p;nd
facilities.
In 2000-2001 Bradford's
total number of Full-Time
Equivalent. or FTE, students
:'as 3,947. That number went
to 3,891. in 2001-2002. then
3.823, then 3,657, then 3.615
and continued to drop to 3,576
last Near (2005-20061.
While DOE projected 3.563
students enrolled this Near. the'
resultsofthecalculation released
last week fall short of that,
showing only 3,511 students
enrolled in Bradford schools
That's nearly a 2 percent drop
from last year's enrollment
and nearly 1.5 percent short of
DOE's prediction.
Harry Hatcher said declining
enrollment was not a surprise.
The trend predates his becoming
superintendent for Bradford
schools.
Districts, *he. said, adopt
DOE'S forecast and build their
budgetsaround them unle,, theN
c;an show something locally,
like a large housing project or
the closure of a manufacturing
plant, could push the prediction
up ordown.
'"We knew based on out pIast
history\ that we would probuabl
lose some more," Hatcher said.
"'Of course, we're never happy)
when our enrollment goes
do%\ n. Certainly it's a financial
consideration we hase to use
in our budgetar) process and
negotiation of our contracts."
DOE use, historic data from
the last 10 years to project
enrollment oser the next fise
years.
Statewide. Education
Commissioner John L. Winn
noted Florida schools ha\e
experienced slower growth in
enrollment, and this year marks
the smallest increase in more
than two decades.
According to Winn. nearly
half of the state's school
districts measured a decline
in enrollment this Near. The
statewide increase was just
0.02 percent. or less than 500
students.
The report cites education
officials speculating that rising
property prices and taxes,
recent hurricanesand increasing
insurance costs as contributing
to lower student enrollment.
Hatcher said other factors
hase contributed to reduced
enrollment, including
opportunities outside the
traditional public school sy stem
that the state has made as ailable
to parents and students like
dual enrollment. virtual school
and home education. None of
those options is a bad thing,
Hatcher said. but they have
reduced full-time enrollment.
It isn't just new construction
projects at risk from declining
numbers. The district's entire
budget is based on FTE student
enrollment projections.
It makes a difference of a
couple hundred thousand
dollars to Bradford County.
Hatcher said, but the district
had anticipated that.
Winn said that if the state
would increase the amount of
funding allocated per student.
it could help school districts in
meeting the growing financial
challenges.
While enrollment in Bradford
schools was down, enrollment
in Union County grews by
nearly I percent, and groI th in
Clay County topped 4 percent.
Baker Counts's enrollment %was
up nearly 2 percent.
Starke skaters want a place to go
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Edi.or
Skaters seem increasingly
Unhappy with the lack ol
locations to ride their boards
in Starke
The city has told them to
slay off sidewalks, particularly
downtown, for their ow n safely
and the safety of pedestrians.
The police department prefers
to confiscate the skateboards of
those they catch violating that
law rather than write citations,
but where's a skater who wants
to hold on to his board to go
if they are banned from city
sidewalks?
Some found themselves at
the recreation park on Edwards
Road where the city set up a
half-pipe donated,..b3, a local
skater when he went awa) to
college. Once there, they also
took to the paved tennis courts,
until they too were marked off
limits last week.
Shawn Soulsbs said he
wanted to know\ w hy the gates
Fast track
criminal
'justice degree
offered
Lake City Community
College is offering a limued
access program for' 25
students in a new fast track
criminal justice technology)
as a corrections associate in
science degree beginning in
January 2007 at Union County
High School (night and online
classes).
This degree option offers
had been locked and their ramps
removed. He said according
to signs posted. the area had
been made into an area for the
skateboarders. -
"Tojme-- there is no point
to that because now we can't
skateboard there. and no one
can pla) tennis," Soulsby said.
"I w ish that the city would make
up its mind about Edwards
Road. EBen the half-pipe (if
>ou can even call the scraps of
metal up there a half-pipe) is
hard to skate on now without
getting cut."
Austin Mas&se also wanted
to know wh) the park skaters
had made had been closed to
them.
"I would like to know why
a skatepark is so difficult to
establish in- Slarke.t' Masseym
said. "If cops want us off of
the streets so bad then give us
a place that we can actually
skate on without having our
boards taken away, besides the
half-pipe that iwe can't skate on
without w worrying about getting
corrections officers arid
correctional classification
officers an opportunity to
complete an associate in science
degree in 16 months isith no
previous college experience.
This minimester program
is unique in that a group of
corrections and correctional
classification officers will join
the program together, attend
the same online and classroom
courses, and graduate as a
class.
This will be a demanding
program requiring the student
to complete two college classes
every six to eight weeks.
Students enrolled in this
program will be classified as
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cut by a rusty screw sticking
out of it."
Masses said the best %%a) to
make sure skaters are skating
heree the) should be is to
establish a skateboard park.
According to Starke's
recreation director. Alica
McMillian, the cit. intends to
use grant funding to do just
that. She said a cement pad at
Edwards Road would be placed
at the park and incorporate
obstacles and the half-pipe.
Until then, McMillian said
the only established area for
skating at Edwards Road is the
half-pipe. Skating on the tennis
court %was destroying it, she
said, which is why it remains
locked. Those seeking to play
tennis there would need to call
the recreation- department to
make arrangements to use the
court.
As for maintenance issues
related to the half-pipe.
McMillian said she would have
her maintenance employees
regular) inspect it for hazards.
full-time 'students.
Financial aid support will be
available for those % ho qualify.
The application deadline is
Thursday, Dec. 7. Contact
the Criminal Justice Training
Center at (386| 754-4391, by
e-mail at brosndF@lakecitscc .
edu, or % isit the college's Web
-site at \is i.lakecit)cc.edu for
more information.
Bradford Middle School coach Annie Williams and Principal Jeff Cable assist
students Danielle Williams, Katelyn Botruff, Courtney Jamison and Ashley
Southerland in organizing turkeys and nonperishable goods that were collected
from a food drive for needy Bradford county families. Jennifer Lourcey's
homeroom class collected the most items and will be rewarded with a pizza party.
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We also represent 10 OTHER MAJOR INSURANCE COM.WNIES
We invite all the Bradord ountyO Area to call on us today!
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986 N. Temple Ave., Starke
(across from BC Courthouse)
--Business & Service Directory -
'Auto tint Building Supply Home Repair Home Repair
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SBrakes, Eninrie 964-6078 Additions Home Repairs
Timing Belis & orel
FREE ESTIMATES! 145 SW 6TH AVE Remodels Roof Repairs
LakeButlr, LAKE BUTLER Custom Homes-
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Housing Mobile Home Services Roofing Title Services
Butler Townhomes LLIC ROGERS ,pL,11yBB B5q,
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for qualified buyers. Painted -Galvanized Galvalume
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financing for deposit Installation Available
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r7"m
Nov. 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 5A
BCEF benefits from truck giveaway
(L-R) Education Foundation members Jeff Johnson and Scott Roberts, BCEF
President Randy Jones, BCEF member Sylvia Tatum, Tom and Bill Adams,
general manager and owner of Bill Adams Chevrolet and BCEF member Jeff
Oody.
Tickets are currently.. on
sale for a chance to-enter the
drawing to win a new truck.
\ A 2007 Chevrolet Silherado
4x 4 %will be gi\en awa\ at the
chamber banquet in January
Lake Area
Singers go
Madrigal
The Lake Area Singers will
be presenting their 10th Annual
Madrigal Dinners on Frida\ and
Saturday, Dec. 8 and9. at 7p m.
at Trinity Episcopal Church's
parish hall in Melrose.
The lords and ladies of the
court %%ill present seasonal and
secular locall and instrumental
music and divertissements from
the time of Queen Elizabeth I.
.ontnuing a tradition begun in
Melrose in 1976. Doors open at
6-30 p.m., and guests should be
seated b" 6:55.
Tickets are $25 per
reservation. which co %ers
production land catering costs
and generous donations to local
charities. Reservations are first
come,'first served. Tables seat
10. Thanks to the support of
patrons and careful managing.
Lake Area Singers has donated
more than $25.000 to charitl.
illiEAwum I
You do not have to be
present to win.
A total of 1,.000 tickets were
printed for the draw ing If less
than 1,000 tickets are sold. then
the final number sold %will be
the actual odds for the sole,
winner of the truck.
Tickets can be purchased for
$50 each from any member of
the Bradford Counts Education
Foundation.
Bradford County Education Foundation
President: Randy Jones, Bradford County School Board (386) 496-4226
Pres.-Elect: Rev. Jeff Stockdale.Madison Street Baptist (904) 964-7557
Treasurer: Julee Tinsler. Bradford County School District (904) 966-6025
Secretary: Lila Sellars, Bradford County School District (904) 966-6018
Immediate Past Pres.: Scott Roberts, Roberts Insurance (904) 964-7826
Executive Director: Michele Everson. ABC Inc. (904) 364-7524
Superintendent of Schools: Harry Hatcher 111l (904) 966-6018
Bill Adams. Bill Adams Chevrolet (904) 964-7500
Jeannie Baker, Shands of Starke (904) 368-2345
Wanda Bishop, Bradford/Union VoT-ech (904) 966-6764
Cheryl Canova. SFCC Andrews Center (904) 964-5382
Phillip Johns. Community State Bank in Starke (904) 964-7830
Jeff Johnson, Starke Police Department (904) 964-5400
Jerome Kelle), North Beach Engineering, Gaines\ ille (352) 371-2741
John Miller, Bradford County Telegraph (904) 964-6305
Larry Noegel, Noegel's Auto Sales (904) 964-6461
Jeff Oody. Capital City Bank in Starke (904) 964-1910
Paula Register. Hampton Lake Bed & Breakfast (352) 468-2703
Elaine Slocum, Bradford County Faith Comm. Center (904) 964-5088
Tommy Tomlinson, Clay Electric in Keystone Heights (352) 473-8000
Sylvia Tatum. Tatum Bros. Lumber/ (904) 782-3690
Starke Golf & Country Club
Basketball
registration
continues
Basketball registration for the
Starke Recreation Department
% ill 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-
Lordy, Lordy
Guess Who Turned 40?
Mrs VP!
6"792.
Focus on the
future
If you are 35 years or older
and hae lost financial support.
the Displaced Homemaker
Program can help you make the
transition to the job market.
Free classes and workshops
are offered monthly. A
beginner's course in computers
will be offered Dec. 4-15
Happy 9'h Birlhday
Dallon!
*l.,' ^B
at the Santa Fe Communit)
College Blount Downtown
Center Campus in Gaines% ille.
Register by Dec. I.
Learn the basics of word
processing, e-mail, We3b
navigation. how to complete
a job application online and
more.
Call the Displaced
Homemaker Program at Santa
Fe Community College at (352).
395-5047 to make an intake
screening appointment.
Happy Birthday
Jontavius Foster!
Nov. 21, 2006
Margaret and Jack Rice
All profits benefit Lake Area
Ministries. Melrose Youth
Sports Association and other
local charities.
To obtain tickets contact
Pat Bonsteel. 3051: S.E. S.R.
I UH U I Pine Hill Church, one mile
past Vo-Tech on Brownlee Rd.,
River of Life Church of God, ill host a three-night revival,
2225 N. Temp-veilr- -H Vednesday, Thursday-and
Youth Nights, Close Encounter, Friday, Nov. 29, 3 and Dec. ,
Friday and Saturday. Nov. 24- at 7 p.m. Local singers will be
25, 7 p.m. There will be featured on Saturday, Dec. 2, at
%worship, drama and teaching. 7 p.m. Regular Sunday services.
The public is in' ited. are at 11 a.m.and 7p.m.;-
Wednesday at ,7 p.m.-Everyone
Starke Lutheran Mission will is invited. For information, call
sponsor a spaghetti supper fund- (904) 964-5425.
raiser on Frida, Dec. I, in the
banquet hall of the Starke KOA
Campground on South U.S. s
30.1. from 5:30-6:30 p.m. The Christmas,
cost is $5 per person. Tickets I e
must be purchased in advanced Storytime is at.
and w ill be available at the I i a
KOA from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m., BC Library
seven days a weel4. Proceeds D 1 1
will be matched b\ Thrivent ,e "I I
Financial for Lutherans and will Christmas is coming to the
be used for the outreach Bradford County Library.
ministry. Part of the Children's
21 No. 7, Melrose, FL 32666.
For written confirmation.
please send a stamped. self-
addressed en% elope. For further
information, call Pat at (352)
S475-1842.
Storytime fun is John Rox's 'I
Want a Hippopotamus for.
Christmas." a book about a little
girl :who. wants a hippo for
Christmas.
Will she get it?
Margie, Palatini's book
"Three French Hens" is full of
zany humor. Holiday -songs
stories, poetry and, a craft
activity will delight children
during this 45-minute Christmas
program for pre-school through'
fifth-grade with a parent on
Monday, Dec. 11. at 6:30 p.m.
For more information call the
library at (904) 964-6400.
Manage your library record by
asking -for a pin number at the
library desk in order to place a
hold on a book or renew
checkouts at the library's
catalog Web site at.
www.newriver.lib.fl.us.
Stephanie
Futch
inducted into
Golden Key
Stephanie E. Futch of Starke
has accepted membership in
Golden Key International
Honour Society and was
honored during a recent
induction ceremony. at The
University of Florida.
"It is only fitting that a top
academic achiever like Futch be
recognized by Golden Key,"
said Alexander D. Perwich II,
Golden Key's Chief Executive
Officer. "Our members are
inspired and motivated not only
to achieve exceptional academic
accomplishments, but also to
make a positive impact on our
world through the society's
commitment to service."
Golden Key International
Honour Society is the premier
college/university honor
society in the world, with more
than 1.5 million members in
334 chapters in the United
States, Australia, Canada,
Malaysia, South Africa -and
New Zealand. Golden Key was
founded in 1977 in Atlanta.
The society is a member of
ACHS, the Association of
College Honor Societies.
Futch is the daughter of
Steve and Cindy Futch of
Starke. She is a 2002 graduate
of Bradford High School.
For additional information,
visit the society's Web page at
www.goldenkey.org.
W410
Love, Your Family I
99el~aA WgTepi
. .. A ...
*
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to
vc
Ht
St
su
Love, Terries and
Danwander and Family
i ls'5.
On behalf of the Downtown Business Association, I would like "
Stake this opportunity to thank the many sponsors and
lunteers who made this year's Great Pumpkin Escape a success.
All the proceeds from this event will go to sponsor the Naomi
erres Scholarship Fund for Bradford High School students. S
I would like to especially thank Norma Donn and Connie
ocker for their tireless efforts that continue to make this event a
access. Thank you. ;
Lee Sparks, President DBCA
Capital City 'Bank. .John Cooper Law Office -
Community State Bank Judge Phyllis Rosier
Wal-Mart Store #1283 Tella Peason
Florida Credit Union Elbert Southall
Davis Express Trinity Mortgage
Ricky Thompson Tom Erickson -
Chrlssy Allen Tony Benitez
City of Starke Kelly Sweat .
Commissioners, clerk, Garfield Cleaners
operations manager & Land Title Information
employees Services
Starke Police Dept. Sheffield Pest Control I
Maria Hernandez & family Roberta Ward
American Paper, Gina Collins
Rotary Club of Starke WendellCollins ,_
Builder's Club Candlce.Try,,
Red Storm Band Boosters Scariett's Southern Accents
Steel Country Band Maxle& Patty Norton,
Connie Stocker MI Yong Fitzpatrick lr
DuPont BHS National Honor Society
CMC Joist BHS Key Club
Bradford County Telegraph Joll Cheveux Salon
New River Cl. Squad 45 BobKats
Dimple & Grady Overstreet Ed & Carol Conklln
Catty Shack Wildlife Ranch Shoheys
Ladles Auxiliary VFW #1016 Mercantik Bank
Hellbron Springs VFD Scent Shop
Smith & Smith Realty Terry's Huntln' & Fishin'
Jones Funeral Home Knuckle Dr gers
Pat.& Patsy Welch Dr. Joel Sa r
Smith Brothelrs Southslde elementary PTA
Paint & Body Shop Bradford BptIst Church
Lee & Marilyn Hardenbrook Bradford Republican Executive
Badcock Home Furnishings Committee
B adc ok eFrryhig Fred's Animal Encounters
Virgil & Carol Berry Starke Lions Club
Jackson Building Supply First United Methodist Church
Western Auto Michael Magyarl -
George Roberts insurance Tang 50000/Haploo Academy
Tom & Linda Tatum cida Cnil n
Reddish & White CPAs Florida Counciloency
Hometown First Realty Greg Alvarez n
American Legion Post 56 Relay for Life
Carl & Sara Bedford Steve Miller
Ray & Nancy Norman Sue McClellan
BIll Dampler Pit Stop Cafe
Bradford A-Plus InsurancePit Sonic ae
Teal Tile & Carpet Ken & Ann Ryan
Madison Street Pharmacy Psyco Mom's Scrapbooking
Mr. and Mrs. bpyros Drivas S&J Fitness
a k Ai t oA Ak t m s
I
. . . .
---MEL-' LL-MELLL.I. -
Wm
i 'ti
Paae 6A TELEGRAPH Nov. 23, 2006
Nov 23 Thanksgiving:
Telegraph closed Nov. 23
and 24.
Nov 30-VYCA Founders
meeting 5.30 p.m. at the
* Family Service Center;
(904) 964-9622.
Dec. 1-Starke Christmas
Tree Lighting at
Wainwright Park. 6 p m.
Dec. 2-Santa Breakfast
at Hampton Elem..
8.30-11 a.m.
Dec 2-Hampton
Christmas Parade.
11 a.m.
Dec. 2 & 3-Christmas
Craft Show. Bradford
County Fairglrounds.
Dec. 4-Bradford County
Commission. 9:30 a.m.
at the courthotise: (904)
966-6280
Dec. 4-Daughters of the
Amlerican Revolution.
10:15 a.m at Western
Steer.
Dec 4-City of Lawtey 7
p.m at city hall:
(904) 782-3454.
Dec 5-LAWTEY
ELECTION
Be a Santa
Senior
The popular campai-
last year delivered 1-16.0
to need\ seniors thro
North America is
organized locally aga
holiday season.
The area office of
Instead Senior Car
partnered %with the
Florida Regional Chamr
Commerce's Health Inter
Committee, Bradford
Sheriff's Office. Starke
Department. Bradford
Health Department, B
Count\ commissioner
Super Wal-Mart to
presents to seniors
otherwise might not rei
gift this holiday season.
In just the t"o year
introducing this Be a Sa
Senior program. Home
Senior Care has helped
more than 200.000 g
122.000 seniors.
"'Be a Santa to a
continues to grow% in pop
as citizens from all wa
life discover the jo\ of
back to a group that
is forgotten during the
holiday season." said R
Fagan. who along %%ith
owns the Home Instead
Care office that serves
and Bradford Countv.
Here's how the pr
which runs from No
through Dec 15. works:
to the holiday season
participating local no
organizations ill i
need\. orphaned and i
seniors in the communi
pro% ide those names to
Instead Senior Care fo
community service pr
Christmas trees in Wa
Supercenter on, will
ornaments with the first
of the needy seniors an
respective gift requests.
Holiday shoppers can
an ornament, buy items
list and return them unw
to the store, along w
ornament attached.
Instead Senior Care then
the volunteer help of it
senior care business asso
nonprofit workers and ot
collect, wrap and distrib
gifts to these seniors.
A citywide gift-wrappi
when hundreds of the p
will be. wrapped, will I
at the Emergency Op
Center in Starke on
Dec. 15.
Officers from area
enforcement agencies
deliver the gifts to needy
on Dec. 18 and 19.
For more information,
Fagan at (904) 215-8520
Dec. 5-City of Starke,
7 p.m. at city hall;
(904) 964-5027
Dec. 9-Home for the
Holidays in downtown
Starke: Christmas
Parade begins at 3 p ni
followed by pic tures
with Santa. a tour of
homes, live Nativity and
imo-et
Dec. 9- Hamlpton
Cihristilas Party 4.30
p.111
Dec. ll-School Board
6.30 p.m. at the district
office. (9041966-6800
Dec 12 City of Hampton
7 p.m. at city hall. 1352)
468-1201.
Dec. 14 NRSWA. 5:30 p.m.
at the landfill:
(386) 431-1000.
Dec. 16-VMCA Golf
Tournament Starke
Golf and Country Clib.
(904) 964-YMCA.
to L LEGALS
gn that
00 gifts
)ughout
being BRADFORD COUNTY -
in this REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
SERVICES
Home Proposals will be accepted by
e has Bradford County Commission at the
North Office of the County Clerk. 945 N.
nber of Temple Avenue. P.O. Drawer B,
ragenc, Starke, Florida until November 30,
g n. 2006 at 4:00 p.m. for thMe following:
County Bradford County presently has one
Police full time Fire Department and six
County Volunteer Fire Departments. While
our full lime and volunteer
radford departments work well together
s and through mutual support agreements,
pro\ ide as we continue to grow, demands on
ho both will increase beyond their
:cel. e a present capacity and structure. The
goal of this study is to evaluate what
we have in Bradtord County presently
s since and determine what we need for the
nta to a future in the area of fire support to
instead support our growing needs The end
product of the study is to determine
pro\ ide what a Countywide Fire Department
if[s to would look like so we could.
implement or tailor to meet the
Senior unique needs of Bradford County.,
The study must address the
pularilN following:
talks of a. The number of stations required.
gi. ing b. The best location for the stations.
often c. Minimum equipment needs for
Often each station.
e busy d. What would be the most effective
Richard organizational structure thai would
h Toni, use both the full time and volunteer
Senior fire fighters without losing the identity
Seo of the volunteer units?
Starke Additional data required for the study,
when identified, can be made
ogram, available from the various Fire
o. 16 Departments arid other statistical
Pi. information on hand in the County
Prior Proposals must be received by the
n, the Office of the County Clerk no later
nprofil than 4:00 p.m on November 30,
,- 2006. Proposals will be opened in the
enti County Commission Meeting Room
solaied located in the Nonh Annex of The
its and County Courthouse at 945 N Temple
Hi-ome Avenue, Stbrke, Flonda. Bradlord
County reserves the right to reflect
or this any and all bids.
ogram. 11/9 4tchg. 11/30
al-Mart
feature IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
names AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
id their FLORIDA
CASE NO: 04-2006-CA-0547
pick up FRANK HUNTER,
on the PLAINTIFF,
VS.
'rapped ANNIE F. BYRD; THE UNKNOWN
ith the SPOUSE OF ANNIE F; BYRD; THE
Home UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
enlists GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND
s staff,, TRUSTEES OF ANNIE F. BYRD,
ociates, DECEASED, and ALL OTHER
others to PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
iute the THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
ANNIE F. BYRD; AND DEER RUN
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION,
ngday, INC.,
)resents DEFENDANTS.
be held NOTICE OF ACTION
)eration TO: ANNIE F. BYRD; THE
Friday, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ANNIE F.
BYRD; THE
a law UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
s will CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND
seniors TRUSTEES OF ANNE
F. BYRD, DECEASED, and ALL
contact OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
S. ANNIE F.,BYRD
YOU AIRE NOTIFIED that a
COMPLAINT TO FORECLOSE
*'
Community Calendar
ili-
MORTGAGE has been tiled'
regarding real property in Bradford
County, Florida, in the above styled
Court and you are required to serve a
copy of your written response to
JOHN S COOPER, Cooper and
Adamec, 100 West Call Street,
Starke, Florida 32091, on or before
the 20th day of December, 2006, and
file the original with the Clerk of the
Court, either before service on the
above named attorney or
immediately thereafter, otherwise a
delault will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the petition
WITNESS my hand and official seal
of this Court on the 8th day of
November. 2006
RAY NORMAN,
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
John S. Cooper
Cooper and Adamec
100 West Call Street
Starke, Flonda 32091
(904) 964-4701
11/164tchg.12/7
NOTICE OF ACTION
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
NURSING
IN RE: The license to practice
nursing
Rhonda Kay Thomas, LP.N.
6484 Northwest CR-229-A
Starke. Florida 32091
and
511 Center Street
Starke, Flonda 32091
CASE NO.: 2005-51405
LICENSE NO.-1261281
The Department of Health has filed
an Administrative Complaint against
you, a copy of which may be obtained
by contacting William Miller,
Assistant General Counsel,
Prosecution Services Unit. 4052 Bald
Cypress Way, Bin #C65,
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3265,
(850) 245-4640.
If no contact has been made by you
concerning the above by December
21, 2006, the matter of the
Administrative Complaint will be
presented at an ensuing meeting of
the Board of Nursing an informal
proceeding.
In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, persons needing
a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact the individual or agency
sending this notice not later than
seven days prior to the proceeding at
the address given on the notice.
Telephone: (850) 245-4640, 1-800-
955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-
8770(V). via Florida Relay Service.
11/164tchg 12/7
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF STARKE,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
PUBLIC HEARING is scheduled for
Monday, November 20, 2006,
regarding the proposed IMPACT
FEES for the City of Starke. The
Public Hearing will commence at
6:00 p.m.. at Starke City Hall, 209
North Thompson Street, Starke,
Florida. On the date above-
mentioned, all interested parties may
appear and be heard with respect to
the proposed Impact Fees.
11/161tchg.
PUBLIC AUCTION
I SPRATLIN TOWING AND
RECOVERY. INC. glivs lNotice'.of
' Foreclosure of Lieri and intent to sell
the following vehicles on Dec. 5,
2006, at 10:00 a.m at 18536 W. US
Hwy. 301 N. Starke. Fla. pursuant to
Subsection 7-13.78 of Flonrida Statutes.
Sprallin Towing reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.
1997 Ford Taurus
1FALP52UOVA202236
11/162tchg. 11/23
PUBLIC AUCTION
SPRATLIN TOWING AND
RECOVERY, INC. gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell
the following vehicles on Dec. 20,
2006, at 10-00 a m., at 18536 W. US
Hwy 301 N, Starke, Fla. pursuant to
Subsection 713.78 of Florida Statutes.
Spratlin Towing reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.
1987 Nissan Sentra
IN4PB2155HC871903
1995 Ford Aerostar
1 FMDA4 1 X95ZA62525
1995 Chevy
1GIJC524457124543
1998 Mitz. Galant
4A3AJ56GXWE047516
1988 Mercury Cougar
1MEBM60F8JH658137
11/162tchg 11/23
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
AN ORDINANCE BY THE
CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF STARKE, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
ordinance amending the City of
Starke Land Development Code, as
amended, whose title hereinafter
appears, will be considered for
enactment bythe City Commission
of the City of Starke, Florida,
hereinafter referred to as the City
Commission, at a public hearing on
December 5, 2006 at 7:00 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. Copies of said ordinance
may be inspected by any member of
the public at the Office of the City
Clerk, City Hall, located at 209 North
Thompson Street, Starke, Florida,
during regular business hours. On the
date, time and place first above
mentioned, all interested parties may
appear and be heard with respect to
tne ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 2007-0498
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
STARKE, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE TEXT OF THE CITY OF
STARKE LAND DEVELOPMENT
CODE; RELATING TO AN
AMENDMENT TO THE TEXT OF
THE LAND DEVELOPMENT
CODE, PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION, BY THE CITY
COMMISSION: AMENDING
ARTICLE 5, ENTITLED
PERMITTING AND
CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT.
BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 5-
23, ENTITLED PROPORTIONATE
FAIR-SHARE TRANSPORTATION
PROGRAM; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
DPROVIDINGi AM iFFECTIVF
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
e continued 8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
plates. Any IN AND FOR BRADFORD
advised that COUNTY, FLORIDA
ice of any CIVIL DIVISION
lic hearing CASE NO.: 04-2006-CA-0201
g the public COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS,
other notice INC.,
rs will be Plaintiff,
vs.
that, if they ROBERT RAAB
sions made A/K/A ROBERT J. RAAB, et al,
V will need a Defendants.
gs and, for NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
ay need to SALE
ecordofthe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
which record pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
id evidence foreclosure dated the 15th day of
o be based. November, 2006, and entered in
11/23 ltchg. Case No. 04-2006-CA-0201, of the
Circuit Court of the 8TH Judicial
ION Circuit in and for Bradford County,
ive a public Florida, wherein COUNTRYWIDE
it 10 a.m., at HOME LOANS, INC. is the Plaintiff
buildings at and ROBERT RAAB A/K/A ROBERT
J. RAAB; MERCANTILE BANK
F/K/A CNB NATIONAL BANK:
KAREN BUHLER RAAB A/K/A
KAREN J. BUHLER A/K/A KAREN
RAAB; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
2tchg. 11/30 PROPERTY are defendants. I will
sell to the highest and best bidder for
CE cash at the EAST FRONT DOOR at
Economic the Bradford County Courthouse, in
directors will STARKE, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on
B Board of the 18tn day of December, 2006, the
ecember 4, following describe.l property as set
ality Inn and -forth In said Final Judgment, to wit:
'Lake City,. EXIdlBIT "A"
Legal Description As Shown On
11/231tchg. Mortgage: THE NORTHEAST
QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST
COURT FOR QUARTER OF SECTION 24,
', FLORIDA TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 21
006-CP-106 EAST, LESS THE NORTH 462
E DIVISION FEET AND THE SOUTH 198 FEET
OF THE SAID NORTHEAST
QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER. ALL OF SAID LAND
LYING AND BEING IN SECTION
EDITORS 24, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE
he estate of 21 EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
SE W A R D FLORIDA.
sed, whose LESS AND EXCEPT A PARCEL OF
tember, 23, LAND LYING IN THE NORTHEAST
06-CP-106, 1/4 OF SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF
)06-CP-106, SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 7
it Court for SOUTH. RANGE 21 EAST,
Ia, Probate BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
which is 945 SAID PARCEL BEING MORE
e, FL 32091. PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
sses of the FOLLOWS:
e and the COMMENCE AT AN IRON PIPE
's attorney FOUND AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID NORTHEAST
nt and other 1/4 OF SOUTHWEST 1/4 AND
or demands RUN SOIJTH 01020'32" EAST.
on whom a
copy or this notice is required to be
served must tile their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's estate
must file their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733.703 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this
notice is: Nov. 23,2006.
ALAN SEWARD HARISON t
Personal Representative
244 Adelaide Street
DeBary, FL 32713
Gary S. Wright, Esq.
Attomey for Personal Representative
Floroda Bar No. 0509655
Gary S.Wnght, P.A.
465 Summerhaven Drive #C
DeBary, FL 32713
Telephone: (386) 753-0280
Fax: (386) 668-5880
11 /232tchg. 11/30
LEGAL NOTICE
FloridaWorks will hold a Full Board
meeting on Monday, November 27,
2006, at 4:30 p.m., at Gainesville Job
Corps Center, 5301 .NE 40th Terrace,
Gainesville, Florida. Please contact
Ceilia Chapman at (352) 955-6096
with any questions you may have.
11/231 tchg.
trt t'FURNIF RTUREI'
p.I.' :~
It' afat, ucandobtter at
DENMARKy^BiS.^f^^^^H^
. --------.-----
. :1
ALONG THE EASTERLY
BOUNDARY THEREOF, 462.02
FEET, THENCE SOUTH 88012'05"
WEST PARALLEL WITH THE
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF 1
SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF .
SOUTHWEST 1/4, A DISTANCE
OF 21.99 FEET TO AN IRON ROD
SET ON THE WESTERLY
BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT OF
WAY OF SOUTHWEST 75TH
STREET (A COUNTY GRADED
ROAD) FOR THE POINT OF
BEGINNING FROM POINT OF
BEGINNING THUS DESCRIBED
RUN SOUTH 02047'02" EAST
ALONG SAID WESTERLY .
BOUNpARY, 210.00 FEET TO A .
SET IRON ROD; THENCE SOUTH .
88012'05" WEST, PARALLEL WITH '
SAID NORTHERLY BOUNDARY, *
415.00 FEET TO A SET IRON ROD;
THENCE NORTH 0147'02" WEST,
PARALLEL WITH SAID WESTERLY- ,
BOUNDARY, 210.00 FEET TO A-
SET IRON ROD; THENCE NORTH-
88012'05" EAST, PARALLEL WITH-?
SAID NORTHERLY BOUNDARY,-:
415.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF,-
BEGINNING. ABOVE DESCRIBED--
PARCEL CONTAINING 2.00;;
ACRES, MORE OF LESS.
LESS AND EXCEPT A PARCEL OF
LAND LYING IN THE NORTHEAST.:
1/4 OF SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF-"
SECTION 24. TOWNSHIP 7
SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST,
BRADFORD COUNTY. FLORIDA,
SAID PARCEL BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT AN IRON PIPE
FOUND AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID NORTHEAST
1/4 OF SOUTHWEST 1/4 AND
RUN SOUTH 01020'32" EAST,
ALONG THE EASTERLY--
BOUNDARY THEREOF, 914.01
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 88025'42"
WEST, PARALLEL WITH THE
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF
SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF
SOUTHWEST 1/4, A DISTANCE
OF 18.50 FEET TO AN IRON ROD
SET ON THE WESTERLY '
BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT OF ,
WAY OF SOUTHWEST 75TH ;
STREET (A COUNTY GRADED
ROAD) FOR THE POINT OF '
BEGINNING. FROM THE POINT.
OF BEGINNING THUS i
DESCRIBED RUN SOUTH :
0147'02" EAST ALONG SAID
WESTERLY BOUNDARY, 225 00 ;
FEET TO A FOUND IRON ROD;,.
THENCE SOUTH 88025'42" WEST,'.
PARALLEL WITH THE-
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF'.
SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF-"
SOUTHWEST 1/4, A DISTANCE
OF 516.33 FEET TO A SET IRON
ROD; THENCE NORTH 41032'43"
EAST, 308.23 FEET TO A SET
IRON ROD; THENCE NORTH
88025'42" EAST, PARALLEL WITH
SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY,
304.82 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL
CONTAINING 2.12 ACRES, MORE 1
OR LESS.
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
Person with Disabilities requesting.
reasortable accommodation to'
participate in thispro-seedin' hoMilfd
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.
Dated this 16th day of November,
2006.
RAY NORMAN
Clerk of The Circuit Court
By: Carol Williams -
Deputy Clerk-
Law Office of Marshall C. Watson
1800 NW 49'h Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Flonda 33309
Telephone: (954) 453-0365
Facsimile: (954) 771-6052
Toll Free: 1 -800-441 -2438 '
11/23 2tchg. 11/30 -*
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
CSX INTERMODAL, INC.
VS.
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION
Notice is hereby given that the above
referenced parties have entered into a
settlement of claimant's tort claims)
against the insured, for the total '
amount of $ 10,000.00 to be paid by'
State of Florida to the claimant
11/23ltchg. -
I
ill
DATE.
The public hearing may b
to one or more future d
interested party shall be a
the date, time and pla
continuation of the pub
shall be announced during
hearing and that no fur
concerning the matte
published.
All persons are advised
decide to appeal any deci
at the public hearing, they
record of the proceedin
such purpose, they m6
ensure that a verbatim re
proceedings is made, w
includes the testimony an
upon which the appeal is ti
PUBLIC AUCT
C&C Mini Storage will ha
auction on Dec. 2,2006, a
Handi-House Portable B
1670 S. US-301, Starke.
1-44 Matt Crawford
1-47 Sharon Hendrieth
2-38 Sharon Dell
2-35 Cecil Underwood.
1-76 Robert Keeling
2-2A Nancey Roberts
11/23
LEGAL NOTI1
The Suwannee River
Council. Inc. Board of D
hold a meeting of the
Directors on Monday, D
2006,6:00 p.m., at the Ou
Conference Center in
Florida.
IN THE CIRCUIT C
BRADFORD COUNTY
FILE NO. 04-2
PROBAT
IN RE: ESTATE OF
AUGUSTUS SEWARD
HARRISON, JR.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREI
The administration of th
AUGUSTUS S
HARRISON, JR., decea
date of death was Sep
2006, File Number 04-20
is pending in the Circu
Bradford County, Florid
Division, the address of A
N. Temple Avenue, Starke
The names and address
personal representative
personal representative
are set forth below.
All creditors of the decede
persons having claims o
against decedent's estate,
INov. 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 7A
Starke Elementary first-grade straight A's for first nine weeks: (front row, I-r)
Katelyn Massey, Nikita Thakor, Garett Mills, Kaylee Leshuk, Simone Hudson,
Leavy Alvarez, (second row) Michael Wright, Jeffrey Tyson, Hueston.Morrill,
Veronika Akins, Shamya.Young, Shi'rena Reed, Lane Gillenwaters, (thirdfrow)
Michael Marrero, Camara Casson, Caleb Hopkins, Krista Rodriguez, Molly
Crawford, Trent Bryant, backl) Murphy Dyess, Dallin Woods, Chloe Barber, Jayla
Eiland, Dalton Addison. Not pictured: Masey Hallam.
Starke Elementary second-grade straight A's for the first nine weeks (front, I-
.r) Tessa-Weir, Cheynne Herndon, Taylor Griffith, Taylor Sanders, Jamie Mosley,
James Cavin, (middle row) Haven Ames, Cierra Webb, Greg Searcy, Hayden
Smith, Taylor Rehberg, Kassady Perkinson, Jerry Padgett, Matthew Sherin, R.
J. Martin, (back) Heather Tillman, Garrett Ritch, Dalice Betterson-Smith, Ashley
Smith, Kelsie Vann and Zahriah Collins. Not pictured: Maegan Crawford, Jimea
Tyson and Taylor Sanders.
Be a holiday
lifesaver
LifeSouth Community Blood
Center joins the community of
Starke in inviting its residents
to stop by the bloodmobile at
the Starke CommunitN Blood
Drive and make a donation that
could affect the lives of up to
three people.
The drive will be held on
Friday, Dec. I. and Saturday.
Dec. 2. at the Wal-Mart
Supercenter on U.S. 301, as
well as the Winn-Diie on S.R.
100. Friday's blood drive will
last from 9:30 a.m. until 6 p m..
SaturdaN's from 9:30 a.m. until
5:30 p.m.
Starke Elementary third-
grade straight A's for the
first nine weeks (front,
I-r) first grader Tamara
Daniel, Sierra Kersey,
Krista Scott, Kaela
Wilkins, Elizbeth Perry,
KJmbarly,.anady,,(bate,),,
Dylan Cassels,' Garrett
Huggins, Caleb Bryant
arid Dawson Watson.
Daughters
meet Dec. 4.
The Colonel Samuel Elbert
Chapter of the National Society.
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will meet Monda.,
Dec. 4, at 10:15 a.m. at the
Western Steer Steak House on
U.S. 301 in Starke.
After the meeting, those who
wish to will stay and enjo)
lunch and a time of fellowship.
The Daughters cordiall)
invite all women whose
ancestors aided in achieving
American Independence to
attend. Come learn about the
National Societ) Daughters of
the American Revolution and
ips historical, educational and
patriotic activities.
. For further information.
please contact Susan Lucas at
(852) 235-6439 or (904) 688-
0710, or visit w"%%.rootsweb.
com/- lcsecd/.
1, at, 6 p.m.rar the annual lighting of the
S*8 Chri8a8 ree.
I ,Join city o arke leaders as they
S,, !,^,.^ --.1-[ '1, at 6 p.m. forthe annual lighting of the
Scity 's Christmas tree.
Welcome the holiday season at this
festive event on Church Street and get
your picture taken with Santa Claus. *
vi
STOP LEG CRAMPS
BEFORE THEY STOP YOU. ,alcet|
ril u 1: l l i q rd Irh cf Ilh l
WZ ,, l, ,:...[= I
Gt-
138 E. Call St, Starke, FL
904/964-4420
Sign up for
YMCA golf
tourney
The golf tournament planned
for Saturday. Dec. 16. will help
raise mone, toward YMCA
of Bradford County's goal to
establish a recreational center
in Starke. Set at the Starke
Golf and Countrn Club. YMCA
% volunteers and staff hope to best
last Near's tournament, which
raised more than $6,000.
Teams of four can register
for $200 lor the Four-Man Best
Ball Scramble. There "ill be
morning and afternoon flights.
and lunch Mill be sened:b\
Johnny's Barbecue from 12"30-
1:30 p.m. (free for players. $5
for others.)
A special drawing will award
prizes to those % ho enter !he
tournament.
'YMCA Mwill be holding
a silent auction during the
tournament. Proceeds from the
auction and snack and drink
sales w ill also benefit YMCA
in Bradford CounIt
To register sour team. please
call 190-4) 64-YMCA
If you, a deceased spouse or parent suffered from any of the fol-
lowing ailments on or before November 21, 1996 and
were advised by a treating doctor that the condition was
a result of cigarette smoking, vyu may ti e eligible to file a lawsuit
against big tobacco
Lung Cancer Esophageal Cancer
Kidney Cancer Laryngeal Cancer
Bladder Cancer Pancreatic Cancer
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Oral Cavity/Tongue Cancer
Call Fleming & Associates toll free at 1 S00 940-3365 for more information
I
Alldu.. PPiiill dii[Iuh f ti11riiI L i k.(p L L 1
n rv di.i) Iii aili. tp i i iF L dliiidhL11. phiillruni~lt
,,lirt 1,:, atvd rinuii itinis %
Fleming &Associates,L.L.P
1331) Po10 C3.P Bi. J SiIe 303(1
H.:,,ju:L' T i 7i"IT .- i "- i l 1i
ie hoiiinig ol n lawyer r ian irriiirint t ide isn thai holdd notl be toei .olelyv uprjr dveirriemenTrirs
B1.loirC you dn ide, o0 us 1c s'iid you Irre wrin i r ifn n I niforrnii about our iqualitiiiLorins and a perierne
I am in need of Bradford County auto tags beginning with
prefix #45 for the years of: 1938, 43, 44, 46, 49, 50.
FOR MUSEUM COLLECTION -
Also want Bradford County porcelain or metal auto tags
dates 1911 17, paying $500-$1,000 cash depending on
condition. Also want Florida tags dated 1918 43.
Please contact:
Jeff Francis 727-345-6627
email: gobucs13@aol.com
www.FloridaLicensePlates.com
PO Box 41381 St. Petersburg, FL 33743
Free George Foreman Grill
With a Home Equity Loan
Fixed Rate
Fixed Payment
No Closing Costs*
Offer available only at the locations listed below:
MERCANTILE BANK
Wt take yourbanwng personal.
606 West Madison Street, Starke.......... 904-964-9696
300 West Main Street, Lake Butler....... 386-496-9607
tanrop ac m hoe ey ans up to S25, l for elsng or nw depo crun il hma ctia eg cctust1= i e Fre Oed. S y Seeyr
|lxassftlc3(=a-piDde i Mlpr rnsissr.SubJecotorns appicarcinandap r p( mw. cnk im =tro ge wrm lce FDIC i Ls a xler
MERCANTILE BANK
We take your banking personal.
606 West Madison Street, Starke ......... 904-964-9696
300 West Main Street, Lake Butler....... 386-496-9607
*Annual Percentage Yield is accurate as of 10/16/06 and will be paid through 12/31/06. Rate subject to change after account is opened. Fees may reduce earnings.
Minimum opening deposit is $100. New money is required. Not available for funds currently on deposit at Mercantile Bank. To open a Premium Savings Account a
Mercantile Bank personal checking account is required (Free Checking excluded). Transaction limitations apply, Member FDIC
~~~,~~IP~~Y~YS A V I6~
I
Page 8A Nov. 23, 2006
ds CHEVROLET
OF STARKE
Ar^ 4$^ + ^ A
Im ,Im
'U~tV
Stk #V73001
V3-GWGC AI~RM X),CAD0
'DO FOIR, VFF4-5
'03 : FOR M UST
,, :, ,- -' .* .' ,
'03 FORD MUSTANG
LGT CONVERTIBLE
Leather, Loaded, Stk #S72016A
Stk #S62001 A
'liD/g~ma nr "Mill
0 CIEVY 6 :;BUI'CK
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Dually, Stk #T62068A 8,000 Miles, Stk #9729
s3 ,CHiEVY
Stk #T62086A
-1,1 CHEVY
003 CAILI,,AC
Extremely Clean!, Stk #T52046A Stk #9726
8.3990 0 214.ol12,577I
Leather, Stk #C6101OA
&' mm
*,4.O6B7
Stk #T72021A
60,990 *
Stk #9712
117.98f*
. Y 0 Y f
CALL TODAY!
~'. ,.
"'I
~ ~,
(904) 964-7500
1-888-4-1-CHEVY
US Hwy 301 North Starke, FL
'95 CHEVY
I
"You're Never Too Far From A Great Deal!"
""CD
TI
Section B: Thursday, Nov. 23, 2006
Negi r eaWS
,News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region area
Keep food
safety in mind
during
holidays
Florida Agriculture and
-Consumer Services
Commissioner Charles. H_.
Bronson is urging consumers
to follow food safety measures
during the upcoming holiday
season.
More than 76 million people
are sickened by food-borine
illnesses, every year in the
* United States, resulting in
325,000 hospitalizations and
more than 5,000 fatalities.
Many food-borne illnesses are
preventable if consumers take
steps to protect themselves and
their families.
The department's Division of
Food Safety is responsible for
protecting the food supply
through permitting and
inspections of retail food
establishments and lab testing
food products. But safe and
proper food handling practices
in the home are critical
components of preventing food
poisoning, and recent research
by a national food safety
education group indicates many
people are not aware of the
prevalence of food-borne
illnesses. Food poisoning is
caused by bacteria that are often
undetectable by sight, smell or
taste.
"The holidays bring many
celebrations that center around
food. including buffets that
result in food being left out for
extended periods of time,"
Brofson said. "Even people
who are well aware of safe food
handling and preparation may
get caught up in the holiday
chaos and be less than vigilant
about following safe practices."
One top concern this time of
year is the increased risk of
illness resulting from stuffing
turkeys prior to cooking,
which is not recommended by
food safety experts. Here are
some other tips to follow for a
safe holiday. season:
-Thaw the turkey th the
refrigerator, not the counter.
Room temperatures promote
bacteria growth. Allow one day
of defrosting for each five
pounds of turkey weight.
-Cook the stuffing separate
from the turkey. Stuffing put
in an uncooked turkey is
susceptible to bacteria growth.
-Cook to the proper
temperatures. A whole turkey
should reach an internal
temperature of 180 degrees F.
The stuffing in a turkey should
reach a temperature of 165. F
degrees. Cookinga turkey at
less than 325 degrees F is
unsafe because .it allows the
bird and stuffing to remain in
the danger zone for bacterial
growth for too long.
-Don't interrupt the
cooking process. Interrupting
the cooking process promotes
bacteria growth.
--Slice the turkey before
refrigerating. Whole turkeys
do not store safely in the
refrigerator. Put the slices into
shallow containers, cover and
refrigerate.
-Keep cold foods cold and
IN SERVICE
hot foods hot.
-Be careful with holiday
buffets. Servings should be
kept small and replenished.
often-directly from the stove
or refrigerator. The longer food-
is kept out, especially beyond
two hours, the higher the risk.
of food poisoning.
-Carefully store leftovers.
To speed up the cooling
process, put leftovers into
shallow, covered containers and
keep refrigerator temperature at
40 degrees F or below.
Perishable foods left at room
temperature for longer than two
hours are susceptible to
bacterial growth.
-Thoroughly wash hands,
cutting boards and utensils
before and after contact with
raw meat, poultry, seafood and
eggs.
-Keep raw meat, poultry,
and seafood apart from foods
that won't be cooked.
With a greater potential for
food poisoning over the
holidays,: it is important that
consumers follow safe food
handling, preparation and
storage practices. Consumers
can learn more about food
safety tips for the holidays by
logging onto the department's
Web site at
w ww.doacs.state.fl.us and
clicking on food safety tips
under the Hot Topics category.
Pvt. Joshua J. Curry
U.S. Marine: Corps
Pvt. Joshua J. Curry
graduated from the United
States Marie Corps Recruit
Depot at Parris Island, S.C.,
on Nov. 17, 2006.
During boot camp, Curry
was recognized as a
sharpshooter.
Curry is the son of Carlette
Sodek of Starke and Dennis
Curry of Jacksonville. He
gradutited- from Frank H.
Peterson High' School in
Jacksonville in 2006.
Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Nov. 23, 2006
- 'Co nt boy' at home in Starke P.O.
- U=K
The Danscompany of
Gainesville, the resident
company of the Cameron
Dancenter, is excited to once
again present the full-length
ballet "Cinderella," which will
feature Bradford High School
graduate Caley Ross.
Ross, the daughter of Bill
and Barbara Ross, is a 2005
BHS graduate. She has been
cast in the solo role of the
- Austrian princess as well as
several ensemble roles in the
ballet, which will be
performed Saturday, Dec. 9. at
--2 i5.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the
Phillips Ceifeir for the
Performing Arts in
Gainesville.
The role of Austria,
choreographed by Peggy
Nolan Lamb, is featured in the
second act. This act opens with
the prince attending the ball in
his honor to search for his true
love. Many talented and
Beautdifil royal princesses from
around the world dance for
him and try to win his heart,
but he does not find his true
love. There is a moment when
the lovely Austria does catch
his eye, and he dances a waltz
with her, but they find that it is
not meant to be.
Ross is excited at the
prospect of partnering with this
year's prince, Patrick Van
Buren, a former Mr. Dance of
Florida, who is currently
studying with Orlando Ballet
Theater, and has been selected
to become a member of the
pre-professional program of
the prestigious Boston Ballet
in the Fall.
Currently, Ross is .a
sophomore at the University of
Florida. She has managed to.
pursue ballet, as well as her
studies this year. In the spring
of 2006, she performed a self-
choreographed, contemporary
ballet solo. "Neverland," in
several competitions
throughout Florida, scoring
gold for each performance.
After auditioning and being
invited to several summer
intensive, Ross opted to
attend a five-week ballet
intensive at Atlanta Ballet,
where she' was instructed by
DEJAVu
Fri. 5:30, 8:00-
Sat. 5:30, 8:00
Sun. 5:30
Wed.-Thurs.. 7:15
BY MARCIA MILLER
- Special to the Telegraph
Caley-RoE
i "" 2005 Bra
High Sch
graduate
current
sophomo
the Unive
of Florida
performing
the Dans-
company
Gainesvil
"Cindere
Bradford grad-,
'Ci nde rel lav bal Ie
NoA Siwi ing
several members of the
Ballet, as well as
teachers from all o
nation and the world.
Throughout the schi
Ross has continued t
honor student and par
in Greek life as well a
dance classes at UF, !
Community College,-
Ballet, and at her hom
Cameron _Dancen
Gainesville.
Ross captured
attention in the spring
she traveledto- New-Y
to audition with mc
500 dancers from aro
world for the world
Radio City Rockette
interviewing for the N1
Daily News, she w
pictured in the Ne'
Times.
Arriving home, s
again interviewed
Gainesviye, un f9Va
which appeared in
section.-In .July, while
ballet class at SFCC, R
filmed and featured i
from the documentary
the life of Alberto
which aired on WUFT.
Tickets for "Cinder
available through C
Dancenter, Dancente
Arabesque, the Phillip
for the Performing A
Ticketmaster. Children
the age of 12-whi
supplies last-will be ,
free with the donati
new, unwrapped toy
will be donated to Ga
Community Projects.
'-..
i,(iticle
"The UF
e taking
loss was
n a clip
y about
Alonso,
ella" are
2ameron
r West,
s Center
irs, and
-n under
le ticket
admitted
on of a
, which
inesville
S:'lalway., thought ,9is ,
looked like such a nice town.
Even, back then, .I said -to
myself that one day I wanted
to be the postmaster in Starke.
I just fell in love with the town
back then," said Brown. He
said he came to Starke with the
intention of staying.
Brown said the post office is
small enough so that he can get
out.into the lobby and meet the
customers. He said he likes
that. "I like to talk to people
and hear their concerns first
hand," he said.
He said the Starke..Fost
Office was already performing
well when he arrived. "I just
intend to tweak it a little," he
As a Hawthorne native,
Jesse Brown said the Starke
Post Office has a small-town
feel that appealed to him from"
ss, a the first.
dford "4I'm just a' country boy,"
ool said Brown. "I grew up in the
and country and I like the small-
town feeling I get here. -
re at Everyone is personable.
rsity They're just nice folks."
, is Brown graduated from
ng in Hawthorne High School and
spent four years in the-Marine
of Corps before signing on with
le's the United States Postal
lla." Senrice 24 years ago.
o He started out-before the
desktop computer age-as one
of the people who typed the
addresses into the giant sorting
machines that used to handle
the mail. He got to the point
S: where he could type 100-plus
words per minute before he
began to move up the ladder.
He moved into human
resources and that job' took
him all over the country in
management positions. He.
%worked in various aspects of
human resources with post
offices in Georgia, Texas and
n :-Ohio. .
n !'The weather in Akron was
S just too cold. I thought to
L myself, 'What's a Florida boy
doing up here in all this
S snow?' I decided I needed to
e t come south again," said
e Atlanta Brown.
s guest In 1999, he accepted a
iver the position as postmaster in Citra
/ and then began working as
ool year, postmaster in his hometown,.
to be an Hawthorne. That was, the'
ricipates position he held just prior to
as taking coming to Starke two months
Santa Fe ago.
Atlanta Brown said that although
e studio, working in his hometown was
ter --of nice, Starke gave him that
media hometown feeling, but was
media still different enough to be a
ig when- challenge. "Starke is a good.
ork City opportunity for me to see life
ore than p p
und the outside my hometown," said
-famous Brown. "I thought I could
s. After bring something to Starke and -
ew York still be very at home here." "
'as also Brown lives in Gainesville
w York and worked for a while in the
Jacksonville Post Office. He
he was drove through Starke every
hb ihe -day.
said.
He said he intends to make it
easier for the employees to
work together as a team.
"When everyone works
together, the customers get the
top-quality service they are
entitled to," he said. "Ronald
Reagan said that you can
achieve a lot if you don't
worry about who is going to
get the credit. I think that's
something to live by."
Brown said he intends to put
into place policies designed to
make the post office even
more "customer-friendly".
According to Brown, the
Starke Post Office has 3,902
rural route customers, 2,418
city customers and about 1,000
post office box customers.-It
Bradford County
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.' ; 904-964-6872 386-496-0089
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all at huge discounts for the holiday season!
On Hwy. 301 south across from
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Special Sale Hours: Nov. 24 10-6 Nov. 25 10-5
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(All Seals i5.00 Before 6 p.m. 964-5451 -CLOSED MON & TUES')
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from the post :offices in
Lawtey, Raiford, Lake Butler
and Hampton. ,
Brown said the. post office
now has a lot of competition
out there from other mail
services, but he said he feels
the post office is still the most
reliable for express and
priority mail. "If it absolutely
has to be there overnight, give
it to the post office for express
mail service." said Brown.
Priority mail is delivered
within one or two days.
"I want to make Starke Post
Office the postal service of
choice," he said.
Basketball
registration
continues
Basketball registration for
the 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.
Words may show a man's wit
but actions his meaning.
-Benjamin Franklin
Jesse Brown is the new. postmaster at the Starke
Post Office. He said, as a country boy, the small-
town feel of Starke suits him fine.
~~ie I
Nov. 23, 2006' TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3
. No. 2, 206' ELERAPH TIES MONTORB-SCTIO Pae -
&Cr M~~L ..
BC
students
take part
in Farm-
City
Days
Marilyn Dye, certified as a Master Gardener, shows a group of Starke Elementary
School students-including an interested Wilsha Grinner (far right)-the roots of
plants grown hydroponically at the floating gardens exhibit. Fourth- and fifth-
graders from Bradford County schools gathered at the fairgrounds to take part in
this and other exhibits as part of Farm-City, Days.
RIGHT: Bradford County
extension agent Wendy
Burton (left) talks to
students about eggs
while Lisa Tatum works
on making omelettes.
BELOW: Lawtey
Community School
students Brandon Wade
(left) and Austin Dees
get a taste of those
aforementioned
omelettes.
.&
lot,
More
Farm-
City.>
photos
on page
7B
Si
i~.
VL~
,*i~i.i
W'
Southside Elementary
student Ethan Nugent
decides to try a piece of
cheese made from
goat's milk.
TOP RIGHT: Jeterica
Cruger, a student at
Starke Elementary
, School, gets some
assistance from Kim
Paul after making her
own butter. ABOVE:
Linda Landrum (second
from left) of the
Suwannee County North
Florida Research and
Education Center
assists students in
- planting seeds. Pictured
with Landrum are Starke
Elementary students
(from left) Jared
Browning, Hannah
Hildebrant and Erika
Crawford.
STARK .
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(LC-MS) ,
Sunday Worship at 10:00 A.M.
in the Banquet Hall of the
KOA Campground,
U.S. 301 S,
(904) 964-8855
We Speak Christ Crmc ificd
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Hwy. 230, Starke
Dr. Virgil A..Berry
CHIROPRACTIC
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call 904-966-0112
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* Active PTO
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and receive
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*..* nl* 3I, ,ihr ei VEhlL k. A.4114.." .,, ii-E3
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2"0 Annual Beefcemberfest
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December 8 & 9 at the
Bradford County Fairgrounds
For more information
call
(9041964-5252 or 19041364-6683
iuiuiWiimiiuihiiiiiimiiihiiihiiu
390
Starke, FL 32091
352-473-4040
FWA=d
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE BY
Mary Coleman-Varley LMT
I MA 34282 304357-00 1
in the Sc
responded
,uth
to
thought comes to modernization in
.mind that Titanksgiving has become industry to become competitive- with .
a holiday of tables laden with good other areas-of-the iiation. Florida, no
food, watching televised football-or -ronfger a truly Southern state except
-engaging--irn me-trF~ictivity. The in location, has surpassed New York
spirit of Thanksgiving has morphed in population, and is number three in
into a day given over to having a the nation. Only California and Texas
good time with little thought to giving have more people today.
thanks to an almighty.God.. Thanksgiving, a national holiday,
The Pilgrims had little to, be has been observed by Americans
thankful for in 1621, other than the through good times and bad. In.
fact that some of them had survived the 1.930s, a worldwide depression
the first winter and there was 'grain struck, causing great upheavals in the
:i.-hffg barns'.Getting'a foothold on United States, but Americans clung
the barren cost of America had been to Thanksgiving from the dark days
rfuch more difficult than imagined, of 1929 into the late 1930s as the
but--the -handful- ofi survivors were business climate improved, thanks to
thankful for life the nation's preparation for war. Even
itself, and thankful for religious in the midst of depression, there was
freedom in a new world, far removed reason to give thanks.
fr m restrictions of the past. World War II was a good war, or
For almost 300 years our nation has at least it was a popular war, but the
found reasons. to be thankful. Early Korean War, Vietnam and the present
pttlers gave thanks for staying alive conflict with Iraq have been divisive
and bountiful crops. One hundred fifty within the nation, and many people
years later, the handful of unorganized have begun to wonder what we are
and disgruntled refugees from Europe doing, fighting wars in the far reaches
formed a nation, successfullyy fought of the world.
and won a war against the most In three years, a war that began
powerful nation in the world, and with majority support has deteriorated
pledged allegiance to a democracy to support for troops, -but not the
with no guarantee of longevity, war. It was proven in the recent
At the midpoint of the 19th century, election when voters expressed deep
the nation was severely tested in a concern about the direction we were
civil war, pitting the industrial north going. The Republicans took a sound
against the agricultural south. "thumping," in the words of President
.The war ended in 1865 only as it George W. Bush. A substantial number
could have if the nation were to be of Americans found thanksgiving
salvaged-and remain a united entity, in the election results; however, the
but both the North and the South paid- gratitude was less than universal.,
a terrible toll in lives and hardship .Today, Americans have more for
during the conflict. Giving thanks which to give'thanks than ever before -,
MfGod on tiy-.f'Ssi 'ft-Ptnt' INa nation. ,ha{'e just patrticipatqd
pos"e~tlttFb'Id '-be grueigwwA?,'^rf~0Mtled #lange of gboernmiient,'
years, with people finding reasons to regardless of how we voted, and
be thankful even in difficult times that the transition will proceed smoothly
we today 'can only read about or see following democratic procedures. We
portrayed on television, continue to enjoy religious-freedom,
For more than 50.years following or freedom to have no religion (if
the Civil War, the South languishedthat's possible), and myriad other
--whie--the-Non-h and- West prospered. rights guaranteed in the Constitution.
The United States and its allies We enjoy the best health and-
fought World War I successfully, with medical facilities in the world, and
Northern industry producing war the finest medical staff, otherwise
materials around the clock, while the why would the wealthy come to the
South grew cotton and other farm United States for treatment? The list
crops and the Midwest produced corn of things for which we should give
and wheat. thanks is endless.
World 'War II changed the equation. Celebrate Thanksgiving with family
The boll weevil had destroyed the and friends, eat too much, watch
cotton-growing industry in 1921, and football, and participate in pickup
the South had turned its attention games or just ,hapg out with friends
to other-endeavors. Servicemen and and family. Be careful. Don't let the
women were transferred and stationed day turn into a tragedy, but have fun.
in Southden, climes, where training Take a timeout to remember those
could continue the year round. The who have made the day possible,
world had.never,before seen a mixture including the Lord of Hosts, by
of people of this magnitude or the whatever name you know him.
intermarriage of people from diverse By Buster Rahn,
parts of the nation. Telegraph Editorialist
The poor and uneducated people
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Thanks to
those who
helped with
Vet. Day
program
Thank you to everyone who
attended the Veterans -Day
ceremony) on Nov. 11. It was a
terrific program.
I thank also our Keystone
Heights High School Band and
chorus for their part. The
music was very well received
by all. Thank you to our
pastor, Don Corbit, KUMC
and their great soloist Carolyn
Golden, to our speakers, Vice
Mayor Bruce Harvin and Lt.
Col. Tom C. Martin of the -;
21 Ith FTI unit at. Camp
Blanding.' 'I ,
I am so glad-thateveryone--
received our Medal of Honor
recipient Duane E Dewey, from
Irons, Mich. with a lot of '
honor. '
Thanks also to Ar, always
faithful Sgt. Maj. Ray
Wingate, Joe B. Haire, Am.
,Legion 202, Bruce Mills,
AmVets 86, Sgt. First Class
Danny Berry and the 631st
Maintenance Co. of Starke, our
Color Guard group. To
Vivian O'Brien who read the
names of the veterans honored
in phase 4 of our "Buy a Brick
for a Vet" project, the ladies
from Garden Club of the Lakes
who are always there to help
out. To Larry Jones, Jim Mills
and Pat Moore who have
helped throughout this phase 4
and to Jones Funeral Home for
setting up canopy and chairs to
Hitchcocks for sending bottled
water for all who attended.
Finally, to all the
newspapers (Monitor, C.C.
Leader, C.C. Line, Neighbor -
Neighbor, Times-Union) and
Radio WEAG 106.3 in Starke
for their help in getting the
information out to the public.
An exciting part of the
program was the fly-over by
Capt. Bob Oehl. Ret. USAF in
the World War 11 L4J aircraft
owned by Lt. Susan King of -
CAP, Gainesville.
God bless you all.
Joan Jones
President of the GCLakes
and Chairman of VMP
O(YE CENTER of North Florida
:General Eye CA re & Surgery
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Have we lost the spirit of
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MACHINE REPAIRS -Art for Illustration purposes only. Star ke
'H~ DITR :.--. -Lj
Edit i/ PI l Buzzards,
hT -,o 'nn AR politicians
As we approach
Thanksgiving, the
Thanksgiving?
I
and car
salesmen
Dear Editor:
The thought came to me
how mysterious the bird
buzzard is.
I've never seen a buzzard
nest', its baby birds or even
where they roost, but let a road
kill-happen, and you'll see
them come from all directions.
Come to think of it, the
buzzard, politician and the car
salesman have a lot in
common. ---
During an election, you can
hardly eat a meal for them
shaking your hand and asking
for your vote and support.
They come from everywhere.
After the election, they
become as scarce as the
buzzards.
When you're shopping for a
car, the.salesman will smother
you telling you all about the
features and the guarantee that
you have with his automobile.
A few months later, after you
make the deal and drive back-
in. it's hard to find anyone to
talk to. They'll disappear like
the buzzards and politicians.
I will say this is not the case
with all politicians, but those
are few and far between.
Mitchell Brown
Lawtey
Reader
supports
single-payer
heath care
Dear Editor:
As this is about the time of
the year when health insurance
plans conduct enrollment for
2007 coverage year, I would
like to call my fellow citizens'
attention to a proposed bill in
Congress which will establish
a single-payer, national health
insurance system. I am
referring to H.R. 676, titled
The United States National
Health Insurance Act, which
will guarantee all Americans,
Sromp .birth to. death, .c.p,, ,,
top quality but costTeffective'
health care services, regardless'
of employment, income, or
medical condition. We will be
rid of exorbitant health
insurance premiums,
deductibles, and copays. We
will be rid of a convoluted
health care system that has
turned the practice of medicine
from a noble profession into a
corporate industry..
It seems to me certain
propaganda have been
implanted in the American
consciousness. One such
propaganda is that a single-
payer, national health care
system is socialized medicine
and wrong for America. -Is
Medicare,-a--health insurance
program for age 65 and older,
socialized medicine? People
with Medicare can choose their
physician. hospital and/or
clinic.
How Medicare differs from
non-Medicare health insurance
is that Medicare payments to
the health care providers come
from one source only (Medicare
fund). However, as many of us
already know, Medicare does
not pay for all health care costs
and has many restrictions and
exclusions-the reason -vhyv
Medicare-bieneficiaries still need
private, supplemental
insurance.
The proposed U.S. National
Health Insurance Act (H.R.
676) is sometimes called
"Medicare for All." It is like
Medicare in that all health care
providers will be paid from one
government fund and will be
administered by one agency.
Also, like Medicare, it will be
a privately delivered health care
system. However it will be
better than our current Medicare
program which is embroiled in
a convoluted system controlled
by insurance companies and the
.i EVERYONE APPROVED!
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PORTABLE WAREHOUSES '.
OF WALDO, FLORIDA eme Wrry me See O s!
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Flonda OPEN ALL WEEK
Buildings Starting Saturday & Sunday
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pharmaceutical industry. The
doctor, not the insurance
company, will determine the
treatment a patient will receive
in a single-payer, national
health care system. No one
will be denied coverage due to a
preexistingg condition." People
will always receive health care
regardless of where they work.
There will be no need to haggle
with insurance companies
about services they would not
cover. No one will have "uit-i
of-pocket" costs or coverage
"caps." The program will cover
primary care, hospitalization,
outpatient treatment, mental
health, dental, vision,
chiropractic, prescription drugs,
and long-term care.
A less known fact is that the
number one reason for
bankruptcies today is
insurmountable medical bills
incurred by working Americans
-many with health insurance.
The readers probably won't
have to look far to find:'
individuals or families 'a
struggling with health care
costs. Our current profit-driven :,
health care system is no longer _
just a problem of the poor; it
is clearly a worsening problem
for middle-class America.
Another propaganda is the
notion the government cannot
afford a national health care
program and will have to
increase our taxes.
The truth is that the U.S.
cannot afford not to have a ,
national health care system in
place. Presently, the United
States pays much more than
any other country for health
care: yet, our health care
delivery is ranked 37th by the
World Health Organization.
A single-payer, national
See LETTER, p.7B
Ir
brot
wow -WA- *--- -
Nov. 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page B -
I.. _-OIT U A R IES -. .. .. .- .. -'.- ,
Stanley Crawford
Stanley Crawford
STARKE Stanley L
Crawford. 55. of Starke died
Friday, No'. 17. 2006, at Shands
UF in Gainestille following a
brief illness.
Born in Columbia. S C.. on
Sept. 27, 1951, Mr Crawford
was a lifelong resident of
Bradford County He was a social
studies teacher at Bradford High
School and served in the U.S. Air
Force during the Vietnam War.
He was of the Baptist faith
Mr. Crawford is survived by:
his wife, Katherine Sue Turner
Crawford; two sons, Donald
Crawford of Vancouver, Wash
and Daniel Crawford ofuStarke;
his mother, Ruby Jewel Carter-
Crawford of Starke; a sister, Irita
Kirkland of Lake Butler; two
nieces, Lindsey Kirkland and
Lezlie Kirkland; three nephews,
Michael Kirkland, Kevin
Vandekrol and Joel Vandekrol.
Funeral services for Mr
Crawford were Nov. 20, 2006. in
the DeWitt C. Jones Chapel in
Starke with the Rev. Jim Love
and Don Hardy conducting the
services. Interment followed in
Crosby Lake Cemetery.
PAID
- I -
Funeral services for Mr. Davis
were Nov. 21, 2006, in Victory
Baptist Church in Hampton.
Arrangements were under t I care
of Jones Funeral Home of S arke.
Cleone Reagan
STARKE Cleone Edmonson
Reagan, 85, of Starke died
Thursday, Nov. 16. 2006, at
Bradford Terrace following an
extended illness.
Born in Sampson City on Feb.
26, 1921. Mrs. Reagan was a
lifelong resident of Bradford
Counrt. She was a homemaker
and was of the Protestant faith.
Mrs. Reagan is survived by:
two daughters, Linda Sain of
Jacksonville and Sarah C.
Massey of Starke; a son, Phillip
Reagan of Starke; a sister, Patsy
Scales of Sanford; seven
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren. She "was preceded
in death by her husband, Edwin
H. Reagan
Funeral services for Mrs.
Reagan were Nov. 20, 2006, in
the DeWitt C. Jones Chapel in
Starke with Bill Smith
conducting the services.
Interment followed in McKinney
Cemetery.
Carliss Gibson
MELROSE Carliss Eugene
Gibson, 56, of Melrose died
Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2006, at
the Putnam Community Medical
Center in Palatka following a
brief illness.
Born in Huntington, W. Va.,
Mr. Gibson had been a resident
of Melrose for the past eight
years, coming from Daytona
Beach. He worked for Hamlett
Construction in Ocala.
Mr. Gibson is survived by two
sons. Richard Eugene Gibson and
Carliss Eugene Gibson Jr., both
of West Virginia; three sisters,
Juanita Westfall of Charleston,
W.Va.. Cathy Gibson of
Marmeit, W.Va., and Linda
13- nne- -I' Mrfnl p-. qnci fke.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Galbraith will be held at 6 p.m.
on Friday, No%. 24, 2006, in the
chapel of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home of Starke with the Rev.
Robert Johnson officiating.
Judith Harley
STARKE Judith Harley, 66,
of Starke died Monday, Nov. 20,
2006, at Shands Starke. She was
a homemaker.
Mrs. Harley was preceded in
death by her husband, Randy
Harley.
Memorial ser ices for Mrs.
Harley will be held on Friday,
Nov. 24, 2006, at 10 a.m., in the
chapel of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home of Starke with Father
Napier officiating.
Jennie Norman
STARKE Jennie M. Crosby
Norman, 92, of Starke died
Sunday, Nov. 19, 2006.
A lifelong resident of Bradford
County, Mrs. Norman was a
homemaker and member of
Heilbron Springs Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Norman is survived by: a
daughter, Barbara Reddish Page
of Starke; three sons, James
"Clintm" Norman of Jacksonville,
Glen "Shorty" Norman of
Keystone Heights and Ray
Norman of Lawtey; six
grandchildren and 13 great-
grandchildren. She was preceded
in death by her husband, Frank
MNI. Norman.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Norman 'ere Nov'. 22, 2006, at
Heilbron Springs Baptist Church
with the Re%. Danny Boyd
officiating. Burial followed in
Crosby Lake Cemetery under the
care of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home of Starke.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Heilbron Springs
Baptist Church Building Fund.
i n 9riuris uPro ivocMusc, i o ana ii
Jacquilyn Brinkley grandchildren. He was preceded Bill W oodard
LEHIGH ACRES Jacquilvn in death by his parents, Elmer
Ward "GrandmaB Brinkle 75, and Laura Gibson. three brothers, STARKE John William "Bill"
ofW ehiAr eid Srnkay 7 Clifford Gibson; Russell Cook Woodard, 49, of Starke died
of Lehigh Acres died Sunday. and Danny Gibson and a sister, Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2006, at
Nov. 19, 2006, at Hope Hospice Teresa Gibson. Lake Shore Hospital in Lake City
North. She was born Jan. 18, No services are scheduled. following an extended illness.
1931, to the late Jack and Burial will. be in Palatka Born in Starke on March 9,
Geneva Ward. Memorial Gardens under the care 1957, Mr. Woodard moved to
Mrs. Brinkley is survived by: of Masters Funeral Home of Helen, Ga. in 1994, and returned
her six children, Luke Lucius. Jay Palatika.l contributions may to Starke in April 2003.
Lucius, Karen Stig, Kathy Memorial contributions may Mr. Woodard is survived by:
Thomas, Liz Blumenberg and be sent to the. Rodehavers Boys his parents, David E. Woodard
LuciusRanch. 30 Boys Ranch Road, and Betty Kellogg Woodard of
Jerry Lucius a- sister, Amy Palatika, FL 32177. Starke; his maternal grandfather,
Pedersen; 17 grandchildren and Benjamin W. Kellogg of Glen St.
16 great-grandchildren. Mary; two brothers, Earnest E.
At.memorial service for Mrs ;.-_Celia Galbraith Woodard and David-S. Woodard
Bri kqi--i .-b.e held -.in n '_*, A.K Clia.Galbraith,.67,- tf Starke, and'threesisters, Ann '
Keystone Heights at a later date. of Starke died Tuesday, Nov. 7, Dixon of Starke, Susie Smith of
Memorial contributions may 2006. at Governor's Creek Keystone Heights and Sara
be made in her name to Hope Health and Rehab in Green Cove Woodard of Lawtey.
Hospice. Springs.
Born in Ponce, Puerto Rico,
Mrs. Galbraith moved to Starke
George Davis 17 years ago. She was a
HAMPTON George Earl homemaker and member of New
HAMPis, Of tor ied Life Church of God.F IN D -
Friday, Nov 17, 2006. at his her husband, David Galbraith of F IN D T
residence following an extended Starke; two son. Hipolito Diaz
illness. Jr. of Springfield, Mass., and
Born in Slocomb, Ala., on Luis Diaz of Ludlow, Mass.; six
June 25, 1927, Mr. Davis moved grandchildren and one great-
to10 Hampton 39 years ago from grandchild.
OGravesid'e Sib for Mr; -- .
Woodard were lv.'"11, 2006, in
Crosby Lake Cemetery with the
Rev. Dick Dixon officiating.
Interment followed under the care
of Archie Tanner Funeral Home
of Starke.'
Gene Lewis
LIVE OAK Gejne Robert
Lewis, 65, of.Live Oak died
Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2006, at
his residence following art
extended illness.
Born in Senora, Va., Mr.
Lewis lived in Virginia most of
his life before moving to Live
Oak in- 1996i. Ie was a retired
commrrc.iafl fisherman and
member of Wellborn Baptist
Church.
SMr Lewis. is' sivived by: his
wife'of 41 years,' Mary Frances
Dekle Lewis of Live Oak; two
daughters, Lenora Clark
Rosenberger of Six Mile, S.C.,
and Cheryl Hooker of Lake City;
two sons, Timothy Gene Lewis
of Reedville, Va., and Keith
Lewis of Heathsville, Va.; a
sister, Lydia Bryant of Nutsville,
Va.; four brothers, Stanley
Lewis, Calvin Lewis, Hampton
Lewis and Raymornd Lewis, all of
Lancaster,- Va.; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr. Lewis
were Nov. 18, 2006, at Weliborn
Baptist Church with Dr. Donald
Minshew officiating and the.
Rev. Mark Spradley assisting.
Burial followed in Dekle
Cemetery in Lake Butler under
the care are of Archer Funeral Home
of Lake Butler.
Obituaries
policy
The obituaries on this page
are considered news and are
published free of charge by
the Bradford County
Telegraph.
Obituaries are submitted by
funeral homes and may be
edited for style, space and
policy.
Please contact the funeral
home if published
information is incorrect.
A I-col. photo may be '
included with obituary for
$ 12'.t ,
Me oria s r d'of '
thanks and/or tributes are
paid advertisements.
The'chare iis per word.
John Terrance Diggs
In Loving Memory
John Terrance Diggs
April 24. 1979 Nov. 26, 2005
I think about youl every day in the
morning when I wake up and at *
night before I go to bed. You.waere
so special in aur life. You, my son,
taughtI me how to love, newer
thinking f yourfslf, always
thinking ofqlhers,.doioag whatever
it took to keep your family happy.
John, you gave somuch of -
yourself and asked for so little in
return. I pray everyday. Lord keep
us humble and meek, give me that
love so 1-can love everyone like
you lovedus.
Looking for that great day when
God says welcome. home and I see
your smiling fac again..
Love, yoir Aom, Emma, and
Dad, Jlhn, sisters and brothers,
Dewanye. Christopher, Cartrissa.
Dalton, DemonO andJuvoyn,
special friend
Tabitha Miller & family
Now In Our 7th'Year .
Please Come Join Us AgamnAt. .
First Baptist Church of Key tone
Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 8, 9 & 10
from 6:30-9:30 p.m. each evening
CHILDREN'S CRAFT STATIONS in our
Multi-Ministry Building. Have fun while
you wait.
COME VISIT OUR MARKETS ad listen to
" the vendors tell their story of their wares..
Then see the story of Jesus with six live
musical mini-dramnas.
Come by yourself or in a group, everyone is '
welcome.
Amidst the hustle and bustle of the holiday
season, one tends to forget the real reason we
celebrate Christmas. Our hope is to remind
'you of the true meaning.
55L-Wkl err.(O'BSB1W
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urlando. He was retire trom thme
U.S. Navy as a First Degree Petty
Officer and was a Seabee. He was
of the Baptist faith and was a
former fire chief in Hampton.
Mr. Davis is survived by: his
wife of 47 years, Betty Jo
Crawford Davis of Hampton;
three daughters, Carol Erby of
Winterville, N.C., Amy Davis of
Hampton and Jenny Quails of
Starke; three sons, Carl Davis of
San Diego, Calif., George Davis
and Scott Davis, both of
Hampton; a sister, Julia Eldridge
of Slocomb, Ala.; 10
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
"When You Say It With Flowers
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Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Nov. 23,2006
CRIME
I -
Tanner's
garage,
lost to fire
Nov. 20
An automotive repair garage
located on U.S. 301 north of
Lawtey was lost to fire Mohday.
in the early morning hours.
The chief of police and
firefighters arrived on. the scene
at 12:30 a.m. to find, Oral
Tanner's garage fully engulfed
in heavy flames. The fire was
contained and brought under
control within; .an, hour,,
according -to Chief Mike'
Brown. Due to the frame of the
building being unstable,
firefighters were: unable, to.get
inside the structure. Three
vehicles inside .-the garage
burned and their gas .tanks
exploded. At least two vehicles
outside the garage were also
damaged due to the heat of the
fire.
A main concern for the
, firefighters was a 500-gallon
tank of used fuel oil, which was
located within the building.
They were successful 'in
keeping it from exploding,,
according to'' Chief Terry
McCarthy.
Approximately ..' 20,000
gallons of water were used to
keep the fire from spreading.
The water was delivered 'by
firefighter tankers to a dump
tank that was set up in the
middle of U.S. 301, tying up
traffic for several hours.
Multiple 'units and
approximately '25 firefighters
arrived to assist in the fire.
Mop-up was'completed 'by 5
p.m., Chief Brown said.
Units. and/or personnel,
responding .were Lawtey,
Heilbron Springs,: Hampton,
New River volunteerss 'and
Starke Fire Department.
Sheriffs deputies and, Florida
Power and Light were also on
the scene .to assist, Chief
; Seaon 's reetngs r omV -
RUDOLPH'S
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Selecl Ihe Iree of your choice & cul il fresh from the field! -,
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r 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Bow Saws Are Furnished
12 MILES NORTH OF GLEN ST. MARY, FLA.
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Brown said.
The structure was a total
loss. Cause of the fire is.
believed to be electrical.
Man Baker
Acted after
robbery
attempt
A 31-year-old Keystone
Heights man. who was first
-thought to be robbing a local
bank was determined to require
mental health care. .,"
On Nov. 16, the,911 caller
stated a man wearing a Speedo-
style bathing suit was present
at the Compass Bank, where he
advised the tellers he was there
to rob the bank, according to
Deputy A.F. Harris. The man
was given a credit application
instead of money and he left on
a blue/purple motor scooter.
Several minutes later, he
returned with the credit
application. He was met in the
parking lot by Deputy Harris.
The suspect again said he was
there to rob the bank.
After a~confusing interview.
the suspect was taken into
custody and it was decided to
Baker Act him, Deputy' Harris
said.
Four charged
with assault
Four individuals were
charged Nov. 15 with breaking
into a residence on MacMahon
Street in Starke. '
Nicole Nadine Grayson, 28,
was arrested by Patrolman
Michelle Davis for aggravated
battery and burglary. Grayson is
charged with striking the victim
several times, causing severe
swelling to her face area and a
cut behind her ear. At the time
of the a sault, the victim was
yelling ghat she was pregnant,
Patrolman Davis said.
John F. Bums, 23, and
Steven Frazier, 34, were
arrested by Patrolman P.A. -
King for burglary. The two of
them entered the residence to
assist Grayson in the assault on
the victim, Patrolman Davis
said.
Kenneth Silcox, 40, was
charged by sworn complaint
with burglary.
,iBrns .remains .in ,-custody
udier a $30,000 bond,;: ,- ,.
Frazier was released after a
$30,000 surety bond was
posted.
Grayson was additionally
charged on a 'warrant by
Patrolman King for failure to
appear DWLS. Bond was set at
$5,000. Total bond was set at
$8,500.
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:
Michael 0. Thornton. 21, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
No\.. 19 by Bradford Deputy
Clint Lockhart for domestic
battery. Thornton is charged
with committing a battery upon
his girlfriend during a dispute
outside their residence off C.R.
230-A late Sunday evening.
James Harold Stevens, 42,
of High Springs was arrested
Nov. 18 by Starke Patrolman
J.W. Hooper for disorderly
intoxication, resisting an officer
without violence and
possession of drug
paraphernalia. Stevens is
charged with causing a
disturbance on North Temple
Avenue. He was intoxicated and
refused to stop, Patrolman
Hooper said. A metal tube with
a screen and residue %was found
in his possession. Bond was set
at $3,000.
Timothy Tyrone Tyson, 40,
of Starke was arrested Nov. 13
by Starke Sgt. M.C. Watson
and Starke Patrolman William
Murray for possession of drug
paraphernalia and driving while
license suspended or revoked
(DWLS). Tyson had two crack
pipes in his possession when
he was arrested during a traffic
stop just after midnight. Bond
was set at $2,000.
Anthony James Filer, 22, of
Lake Butler was arrested Nov.
15 by Bradford Investigator
Robert Smith on a warrant for
lewd lascivious molestation on'
a child under 16. Filer ist
charged with having consensual,
intercourse with the juvenile'
victim in her bedroom at her
residence and on two other
occasions between June 1 and
Oct.' 31, Investigator Smith
said. Bond was set at $50,000.
Krystal Martinez, 18, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 14 by Clay deputies for
petit theft.
Britney Schumacher, 19, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 14 by Clay deputies for'
petit theft.
Leslie Clements Rodgers,,
46,. of Keystone Heights was
arrested. -Nov. 18 ,by Clay
Deputy Lester Ricks on.. a
warrant from Alachua for
worthless check. She .was
transported to jail Where she.
was released from custody' on
her own recognizance.
John Raymond Theed, 53. of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 16 by Clay Deputy
Dennis Urban on a Putnam
warrant for purchase possession
of controlled substance. Bond
was set at $3,504.
Coy Lee Franklin Sr., 47, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 7 by Clay Deputy Renee
Scucci on warrants for
worthless checks. Total bond
was set at $350. ,
Franklin D. Rose Jr., 21, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 19 by Clay Deputy R.D.
Plummer on a warrant for petit
theft. Bond was set at $ 1,502.
Jason Nugent, 22, of Starke
was arrested Nov. 16 by Clay
deputies on a warrant for'
violation of probation
possession of cannabis.
George W. Crain, 48, of,
Middleburg was arrested Nov.
17 by Bradford Deputy Scott
Konkel for violation of'
probation with no bond.
Thomas Elton Wilkins; 57,
of Middleburg was arrested
Nov. 19 by Bradford Deputy
Joe' Jones for failure to appear.
A crack pipe was found during
the arrest and Wilkins was
additionally charged with
possession of drug
paraphernalia. Bond was set at
$70,000.
Traffic "-
, Kimberly Schmidt Crew, '
43. of Starke was arrested Nov.
17 by Starke Patrolman David
Bukowski for driving'under the
influence (DUI). Crew refused
to submit to testing. She was
also charged with expired tag. A
$3,000 surety bond was posted.
for her release.from custody.
Billy James Sanford, 36, of,
Starke was arrested Nov. 19 tor
DUI. Sanford's blood-alcohol
level was .16 percent when his
Chevrolet pickup was stopped
at 2:22'a.m. on S.R. 16. He;
*was released from custody after
a, $2,000 surety bond' was
posted.
Wayne Wendell Hodge, 49,
of Keystone Heights was.
arrested Nov. 18,by.Deputy
Ricks for DUI. Hodge's Dodge
pickup truck was stopped after
it 'was observed swerv-ing back
and forth on S.R. 100 at 2:18
a.m. H4e was placed under arrest
after failing the field sobriety
test. His blood-alcohol level
was .16 percent. Deputy Ricks-
said.'.
Charles B. Simpson. 32. of
Starke was arrested Nov. 18 by
Hampton Sgt. A.J. Gibson foi"'
DWLS habitual traffic offender.
A $2,500 surety bond was!
posted for his release.
Ross Lee Delotelle. 37. of:
Keystort Heights was arrested!
Nov. 15 b\ Clay Deputy
Miachel Burns for DWLS and
attaching a tag not assigned.
Daniel Bermudez. 49, of
Keystone Heights %was arrested
Nov. 19 by Clay Deputy
Christopher Garrison for'
DWLS knowingly. Bermudez;
was found asleep in his vehicle
at 12:58 a.m. in NMiddleburg.
Joel Salazar-Larios, 27, of'
Melrose was arrested Nov. 14
by Clay Deputy Trent Cecrle
for no valid driver's license.l
During a traffic stop. Larios did!
not have a license, only ai
Mexican identification card. H-I
was transported to the county
jail.
John Shearin, 38, ofd
Hawthorne w%,as arrested Nov.,
19 by Clay Deputy John;
Murphy for DWLS. Shearin's!
vehicle was stopped on S.R. 21 ,
for speeding.
Maurice Jamar Strong, 27,i
of Starke was arrested Nov. 14i
by Starke Patrolman Jason'
Crosby for attaching tag not!
assigned. -
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I
SNov. .LEGRAPH, IMlS & MONiA.,n--B-SE;TION Page 7B
Lawtey Community School students Garrett Manning (left) and Michael Selph en,
the fruits qf their labor-ice cream in a bag.
. . .- ,
.v;.. '.: i .. ... .... .:, ..... .
Pamela Pe
(right)'and
Ashley Pro
both of .
Southside
Elementar
participate
the "Horsii
Around"
exhibit.
Starke
Elementary
student Victoria:
Hill plants
some seeds at
one of the
exhibits.
.-.
Need a ride?
Need a ride to work or
.school? If you are receiving
any form of public assistance
and need help with your travel
needs, please call the CISTO
office at (904) 364-8598 or
C904) 964-7776 to see if you
qualify. There is no charge for
bis service.
~.
opportunity to make
their own butter had to
do a lot of shaking, as
demonstrated by Starke
Elemenrtary student
Caleb Coleman.
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3.LETTER
IF! Continued from p. 4B
health insurance program will
actually-Feduce annual heaalif
care spending because a single-
payer system will substantially
reduce administrative costs of
providing health care to the
citizens. Said system will
further save money by
.. negotiating lower prices with
the drug companies, suc h
provision currently prohibited..
by law.
In addition, significantly
fewer people will use the
emergency room-ultimately
funded by our tax dollars-since
Everyone will have access, to
care before serious health
problems occur.
Our taxes will not increase.
In fact, 95 percent of families
will pay less for health care and
will get, significantly more
; health care- benefits. In the
Work world, all employers will
pay a modest 3.3 percent
joy payroll tax per employee and
this will provide additional
funding, to the national health
care program.
Currently, employers who
provide health coverage pay an
average of 8.5 percent of
payroll. Many of us are aware
that increasingly more and
more employers are unable to
provide health coverage to their.
employees.
It is important to point out
try that the proposed National
Health Insurance Act does not
Doctor, eliminate' private health
insurance. The proposed
legislation will prohibit private
y, health insurers to sell coverage
? in already provided by the single-
n' payer health care system.
Nonetheless people can opt to
buy private health insurance for
coverage' not provided by the
national health care program,
like cosmetic surgery or other
not-medical-ly necessary
procedures.
',. There may be readers who
will think that a single-payer,
national health- insurance
.'. .system as proposed in H.R.
676 is too good to be true.
Definitely not so. The system
works,well in Europe, Canada,
Australia and New Zealand.
S'The United States is the only
industrial country without a
national .(also called
"universal") health care system
-a sad commentary on our
government.
INeither the Democratic Pdtty
"' nor the Republi ,1ir''Party-has'
the sin'gle-payer, national
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health care plan on their
agenda.
U.S. Rep. John 'Conyers
introduced H.R. 676 in 2005,
and apparently 150 to 200
signatories are needed for the
-biltto ge-t a-first-hearing -in-
committee.- We -have- 435
congressmen/ congresswomen
in the U.S. House of
Representatives and, so far,
only 77 U.S. Representatives
have signed onto the bill.
Moreover, there needs to be a
corresponding bill in the U.S.
Senate.:,.
We have 100 U.S. Senators
but no one has introduced
corresponding legislation in
their chamber.
After the dus.t .from the
election settles, I strongly urge
everyone to write, or call, our
senators and representatives to
legislate a. single-payer,
national health-" insurance
systeMn. It will -'ot matter-
whether 'the Republican Party
or the Democratic Party
controls Congress. I feel
certain it will be "business as
usuil" on Capitol Hill which
means most 6f our.senators and
representatives will remain
beholden to lobbyists funded
by insurance and drug
companies. The way Congress
conducts business .will not
change unless we, etlie people.
speak up and stand united.
Let us not get misled or
- distracted by non-solutions to
our health care crisis. I have
heard "experts" and politicians
talk about a need to "increase
-.competitiQn" among health
care companies. All-health care-
costs are so incredibly,
ridiculously high that "lowered
prices" will be token gestures
and will remain unaffordable to:
most people, Some may say,.
the insurance. companies or_
drug companies need to make
profits to survive. Then, I as!E
how do other countries manage-
to provide high-quality health
care to their constituents ali
lower costs?
Legislation to establish
single-payee, national heal[r
insurance program should not-
be. a .partisan issue. Ou-:
Scon g re.s sm e n .' ,a
congresswomen have a solenim
duty to represent arid serve thi
interest of the people.
We, the people, should-
demand that our senators ariE
representatives do the righE
thing. It should not bring feai-
or shame. On the contrary, it i--
patriotic. It is the essence of-
our Republic. -
Fe Ripk~E
SHamptdo-
---:..
M iji,.7iF I r~f~fa;?~
L
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SHOP EARLY for CHRISTMAS
In our 1500 sq ft Store full of
WESTERN & WORK WEAR!
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F eatres
pW o1 V sBIIr &
fer.tinn C: Thursday. Nov.
23, 2006 Telegraph *
The staff at Keystone Building Cbnter includes (standing, I-r) Keith Taylor, Les
Boone, co-owner Bob Canady, Rob Roberts, Joe Pace, (kneeling, I-r) Holly Edwards,
Joyce Smith, Raney Moyd, Don Mobley, Jennifer Chapman and David Smith. Not
shown is Lucy Harrison.
Family atmosphere is why KH
business is 'best place to work'
BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
Doug Wise and Bob Canady
may not be blood relatives, but
they are running a real family-
style business in Keystone
Heights.
According to owners and
employees alike, Keystone
Building Center is operated by
a family. "We consider
ever, one here our family,"
said Panady. "We know about
eachlother's families, we talk
to each other as people. We
hire someone as a person, not
just as an employee."
That family atmosphere is
not something that can be
measured with a yardstick, but
it has a bearing on other
factors that can be
measured-factors that earned
Keystone Building Center, an
See WORK, p. 2C
Viona Tew stands by her car, which is adorned with dolls-a common sight for
travelers on U.S. 301. i
'Raggedy Ann' lady has
traded in smiles for 30 years
BY ARNIE HARRIS
L LRM StaffWriter
Viona Tew and. her car
festooned with Raggedy Ann
and Andy dolls for sale have.
been a fixture on U.S. 301 for
30 years-she and her dolls
can usually, be. seen from
Thursday to Sunday each week
(and almost every day during.
the holiday season) as one
approaches Lawtey, at the
intersection of 301. and S.R.
200A on the northbound side.
In 1976, Tew found herself
laid off from her job at a
uniform company in Keystone
Heights. Seeking help from the
government, she soon found
herself staring 'at an
unemployment check in the
princely amount of $18. That
was when Tew made a fateful
decision, she said.
"Should I go buy whatever
'groceries I can with the
money, or should I buy. the
materials I need to make
Raggedy Ann dolls?" she said.
She chose the latter, and-the
rest, as they say, is history.
Asked why she made what
some might consider an
unusual choice, Tew said she
loved dolls her whole life.
"I always lived in a world of
fantasy and enchantment," she
said.
An independent-minded
womai, Tew was never one to
be swayed by naysayers who
might tell hershe was living in
a dream world and should*
pursue a more "practical" line
of woork. But after all, she
already admitted that.
. She said she went right out
and bought the necessary
materials-crushed foam,
muslin and the patterns needed
to make the dolls.-
Follwing her own. path
seeme to pay off as she'
proceeded to make eight dolls
and to6k them to the Waldo.
Flea Market.
"I made more money in one
day there than I did in a whole
week or0 my old job," Tew said
with a smile. .
That was all she needed to
know. From then on she
became .something of a one-
woman doll factory (later on'
she had lelp from her husband,
Homer, who passed away in
1998 after nearly 50 years of
marriage, and her five
children).,
Tew said she makes
anywhere from six to 20 dolls
a day, depending on demand.
Once, she said, she and her
helpers went full out, using
their top-of-the-line Singer
sewing machine just to see
how many they could produce
in one day, and the tally was
32.
Besides the Raggedy Ann
and Andy dolls, Tew also
makes dolls that evolved as
part of Ann's extended family:
Beloved Belinda, Uncle Clem
and the Camel with the
Wrinkled Knees.
In addition she makes dolls
of her own invention: clowns,
elves, granny dolls and others.
Tew paints all her dolls arid
often customizes them
according to' holidays--sueh-.as-
Christmas; Valentine's Day
and Easter, along with those
with patriotic motifs for the
Fourth of July and Memorial
Day.
.-Her_ dolls come in four sizes
ranging fromr5-to 36-inches. -
Tew said business is
unpredictable and
. inconsistent--one day she may
make little or no sales, and on
another may have many
customers.
The fluctuating price of
gasoline plays a major role in
See DOLLS, p. 4C
TOWN & COUNTRY FORD
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&
Times- Monitor
ds~iil~$_
I
~g~s~w~r;
Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--qCSECTION NoV. 23, 2006
WORK
. Continued from p. 1C
. award as one of four Best
Places to Work in the area
The other three are
Touchstone Heating and Air of
Lake Butler, Mercantile Bank
of Starke and Lake Butler, and
the YMCA of Bradford and
Union counties. Stories have
already .been published on,
Touchstone and Mercantile
Bank. A story on the YMCA
will be coming in future
weeks.
FloridaWorks and the North
Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce hired Personnel
Dynamics to conduct a survey
of businesses in Bradford and
Union counties and the
Keystone Heights area. The
survey .was voluntary and
confidential. Businesses were
asked to answer questions in
37 different areas, like benefits
paid to employees, employee
turnover rates, training
programs, business growth
rates, etc.
The answers were quantified
and compared and four
businesses n ith the top
averages were chosen for the
award. Each business will
receive a confidential report
that details how it slacked up
to the average in each
category. A general report is
due to be released this week
that .l discuss the averages
in '> itegory for the area.
That*'ort will not include
specific scores earned by
specific businesses.
The only specifics released
to the public are those factors
that helped earn the four top
businesses their awards. The
program is designed to be a
learning tool for use by
businesses who want to find
out more about how to'attract
and retain good employees.
The report for Keystone
The staff at Keystone Building Center includes Brian Vandergriff, Bill Pace, (kneeling, I-r) Kim Griffis,
(standing, I-r) Will McDenis, Darren Hottinger, Chad Juliette Johnson and Cathy Poplin.
Marchak, Manager Brian Gassett, co-owner Doug Wise,
Building Center had a number
of positive factors" that made
the business stand out from the
crowd. A high growth rate was
one of the top factors. KBC
had an 30 percent growth rate
over the past two years while
the average for the area is 6.9
percent.
KBC has a profit sharing
plan which involves 95.2
percent of its 21 employees.
Every eligible employee is
provided with short-term
disability insurance and all
employees, full-time or part-
time, long term or new hires,
are eligible for the end-of-year
bonus incentive.
"That is one of the things we
are very proud of," said Wise.
"We did it from the first year,
even though the company was
Croft takes a
giant step of faith
BY CLIFF SMELLEY from out of the blue about
Telegraph Staff Writer preaching at revivals.
S"There was some
James Croft's trash-talking nervousness," he said, "but
days are over. once I made the decision in my,
S Croft, -an evangelist whose-, mind, I began toQ see some'
Lake Butler, usedto joke wi surprise me.
people that he was a Croft often found there was
"professional trash talker." not enough time in the day to
That referred to the fact he devote to his job with NRSWA
would speak at schools and to and to his ministry. He spent,
civic organizations about many hours at night, after his
recycling and other matters day job, preparing for revivals
concerning the New River. and working on his new
Regional Landfill, where he podcast ministry.
worked.
However. Croft has left the Plus, by not working at the
trash behind, quitting his job landfill anymore, Croft's
with the New River Solid schedule is more flexible when
Waste Association and it comes to participating in
becoming a full-time revivals.
evangelist. He said he felt the "I think this is going to be a
time was'. right, to make a definite benefit," he said.
change, but that did not mean Croft worked with NRSWA
there was no nervousness for more than 17 years. He
about doing so. said his favorite part of the job
"It's a lot easier to tell others was going out into the three
to step out on faith than it is counties the landfill serves and
for yourself," Croft said. -educating people about
He said when he made the recycling.
announcement to the' That, to Croft, was no
congregation at First Baptist of different than the work he did
Lake Butler, he told the crowd in the ministry. As he. put it, he
he wanted to say he wasn't was being a good steward.
scared, but he couldn't. "It went hand in hand with
Walking away from a job is a the ministry," he said.
major step to take in one's life,. Croft has been preaching for
Croft said. approximately 12 years,
Yet he felt it is what God announcing .his decision to
wanted him to do. Once Croft enter the ministry in December
made the decision, he' said he
began receiving some calls See CROFT, p. 12C
A Full-Service Repair Shop
* Alignments
* Brakes-turn rotors
* Shocks
* Struts
* Exhaust
work/mufflers
* PIe bending
* Duals
* Tires-balance & rotate OfIchanges
* Tune-ups
* Diagnostics
computers
Certified Mechanics
Maagr
Manager:
Gina Richard
(3861431-1
* Batteries
* Alternators.
* Starters
* Got gasP
Owner: Richard Barrick
Head Mechanic: Kenny Richard
(formerly at Mosley Tire)
Mechanic: Robert Harvey
12670 NE SR-121, Raiford
1185 1 mile S of Raiford P.O.
I, *-- __ I ---- u OldF
Enjoy a full rack of Sonny's All for a "Feel Good"
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Baby Backs. Slow smoked and 1
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With your choice of Baked Potato,
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Garlic Bread or homemade
Cornbread and Sonny's Coleslaw.
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Store Address Store Phone Number
not profitable that first year.
We did it anyway."
The company also recently
added an Individual
Retirement Plan for all its
employees.
KBC also provides ample
trainil.g opportunities so
employees can train to advance
within the company. KBC
spend $833 per employee on
employee education and
development. The average
spent by businesses in the area
was $798 per employee.
Canady and Wise each said
the family atmosphere, and a
true concern for the wvell-being
of all their employees are the
factors that prompted the
implementation of the
programs that earned them this
award-and that have enabled
them to maintain skilled
employees without losing them
to larger businesses.
KBC's history might lead
you to dub itt "The Little
Business That Could." Wise
and Canady worked together
for BP Petroleum in Alaska
and when they each retired at
about the same time a little
more than five years ago, they
both ended up in Keystone.
Within months they realized
retirement was not for them.
"We were bored," said
Canady. "We were total
failures at retirement. We both
discovered we needed
something to do besides watch
television and play golf."
They decided to try their
hands at opening their own
business. When that business
took off growing by leaps and
bounds, it wasn't entirely
expected, but it %%as very
welcome. "We expected to
succeed. It's just done a lot
better than we expected," said
Wise.
The business that %as born
out of a quest for a way to
stave off boredom has become
a mainstay in the Keystone
community. More that 50
percent of the employees who
were hired in that first year are
still working with the
company, said Canady.
Wise said their approach to
the business is somewhat
different. He said it was typical
for similar businesses to hire
temporary employees, but
KBC has never done so. Full-
time employees work 10-hour
shifts, four days a week. The-
schedule is arranged so that
employees get five days off in
a row every three weeks.
"It's a fun place to work,"
said Wise. "It's not up-tight.
People are comfortable in their
jobs. We don't micro-manage.
We give them latitude to do
their job and come up with
ways to do it faster or more
efficiently."
Wise said the business filled
a niche in the community. It
provided people with a -place
to obtain their building
supplies without driving to
Starke, Gainesville or Orange
Park. He said competent
service- made the real
difference, though.;"In quality
of product and service, we can
stand up to anyone," he said.
"In service, we can beat
anyone."
It is the employees that
provide that service and Wise
said he and Canady never
forget that.
'Vice President of
Operations Briajn Gassett
came on scene ai KBC six
months after it opened. "There
is .a very definite family
atmosphere here," he said. "No
one rules with a baseball bat.
People are treated with respect.
We care about our
employees," he said.
"We try to hire good people
and treat them well. Our
business is all about service.
Their hard work and efforts
have made us have great years
every year," said Gassett. "We
want good people who will
come 'and will stay. Longevity
is important in this business
because there is a lot to learn."
Office Manager Holly
Ed\wards has been with the
business since it opened. "You
couldn't ask for two better
men to work for (Wise and
Canady). They treat us like
family," she said.
"Any time, anything that
happens, we can count on their
help and guidance. I have three
dads now, my real dad and the
two I claim as dads," she said.
For more on Keystone
Building Center, call (352)
473-9991. For more on Best
Places to Work. call (904) 964-
5278.
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Kids to adult
50cc to 400cc
Variety of Colors, Patterns,
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STARKE WALDO
(9041964-8885 (3521468-2307
U.S. Hwv.301s Waldo Flea Market
(Across From Wal-Mart (Near Entrance)
Beide Mosley Tire) Sat, & Sun.
Mon8F 8-6 8-6
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bridge in
Palatka
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Nov. 23, 206 TELEGRAPHIMES & lNITR--C-SECTION Page 3C
'- !'J ~ M -* **& ....-t f{ Nov.Js.~tilS 23,"^^ 2 P IM S
.. ., .l
V
LEFT: Hampton's
Michaela Williamson
concentrates on her -
jumping while her team
members cheer her on.
They are (I-r) Shaleigh
Peterson, Emily Ringer,
Dana Carney, Brooke
Shireman and Kristie
Yates. RIGHT: Brooker's
Alyssa Byrd shows
perfect form during her
jumps.
More jump
rope photos
on page 4C
during this holiday season we
_would like to extend oursincere
SS appreciation to the
Nw i millions of individuals
IN who have bought and
ja f1'u sold homes with the
W, AL
JELAOU1
'Pr
CENTURY
YourTHAKS
THANKS loyi
postt
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dedicatio
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ity have e
ion us as the
system.
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helped
leader
in the Real Estate Industry.
The
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of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.
to
serving your real estate needs
today and tomorrow.
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7408 SR-21 North (across from Johnny's)
Keystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-4903
VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.century2 Ishowcase.net
Jumping for
heart health
Students at Brooker and Hampton
elementary schools did their part to
support the American Heart Association
by jumping rope recently. The students,
who went out and sought sponsors,
jumped in teams of five or six. One
student jumped until he or she missed
twice, then passed the rope off to
another team member. One team
member was jumping at all times during
the morning-long event. LEFT:
Hampton's David Grady III was one of
the younger jumpers. Students from
second- through fifth-grade took part in
the event. RIGHT: Marcus Thompson
and Dana Carney of Hampton were just
jump, jump, jumping along.
0.-
~*.% ~ --
owl,
I I L I ---~ sspsr L~ L I, ,
Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Nov. 23, 2006
Viona Tew makes anywhere from six to 20 dolls a day. Beloved Belinda, Uncle Clem and the Camel with the ,
She makes Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, as well as Wrinkled Knees. She said truckers from Pennsylvania
dolls that make up Raggedy Ann's extended family: are her most consistent customers.
DOLLS
Continued from p. 1C
the success, or lack thereof, of
her sales, she said. ,
She gets a lot of business
from truck drivers, buying' the
dolls for their families',: shI
said.
"The truckers '' from
Pennsylvania are the 6es'tand
most consistent custbtners,"
Tew said, although she1didn't
know exactly why that was. "'
Lest one think Tew a :one-
trick pony, she is 'also6an
author who has had one book
published, the ''sehti,-
autobiographical "Pig on a
Skateboard." She has a second
finished book, based on her
childhood during World War
II, which she intends to publish
in the future and is currently
working on a third. She has
also written and illustrated
children's books.
It is general) agreed that the
first Raggedy Ann Doll was
made in 1915, %with Andy
follow ing three years later.
A man named Johnny
Gruelle. who was a writer and
artist from Arcola, III..
according to accounts, found a
doll (%which he dubbed
Ragged) Ann) in his mother's
attic that she had made for his
sister years earlier. He made
up stories about the doll for his
young daughter, Marcella,
who tragically died later that
year.
Gruelle eventually wrote and
illustrated books about
Raggedy Ann.
A company named Volland
soon negotiated with Gruelle
and got exclusive rights to the
production of Raggedy Ann.
Over the years since then.
the rights to the doll changed
hands several times among
such companies as Applause,
Hasbro and Hallmark.
A woman of great faith, Tew
seems not overly, concerned
with the amount of money she
makes. She possesses one oti
Gruelle's original Ragged)
Ann dolls, but has never,
bothered to see how much
money it might fetch from
collectors. She considers the,
creation of her dolls and the,
giving of them to others its,
own reward.
"You should see my,
house-I have so many dolls!
in it you can hardly mo'e."
Tewk said with a laugh.
And, as one of her
daughters, Shara, said on the'
cell phone during her
interview, "Remember. Mom,m
it's not the money. it's how,
many smiles you give out1
every day."
Shaleigh Peterson wasn't shy about taking her turn
with the jump rope.
A ,A.
'J L~,'
t t.l(.'
II' ~fl
ci '.1
ABOVE: Christepher
Tyler and Dylan
Lancaster put in their
time for Brooker
Elementary School.
LEFT: Brooker's Hunter
Crawford jumps to his
heart's content.
The best portion of a
good man's life is his little,
nameless, unremembered
acts of kindness and of love.
-William Wordsworth
FROZEN
SEAFOOD,
at Paradise Nursery in Starke
* Red Snapper 4 lbs.....$25 Jumbo Raw Shrimp 3 lb..... $25
* Grouper. 5 Ibs. ............ $25 Cooked Shrimp. 3 lbs .......... $20
SKing Fish. 5 Ibs........... $25 Fla. Lobster Tail 2 Ibs.........$35 1
Stone Crab Claws. 2 Ibs.......$20
* Tilapia 5 lbs...............$25 BonelessSkinless
* Ocean Scallops. 2 lb...$20 Chicken Breast. 5 lbs..........$25
West of Starke on Hwy 16 904-964-8055
COOPER & ADAMEC
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100 West Call Street, Starke, Florida 32091
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.
Before you decide, ask us about our qualifications and experience.
-
6
I
I
1c
Noy. 23, 2006 TELEGJIAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SCTIPN Page 5C
-- -I I I .- .' --.
BIRTHS
Anderson and
Miller are wed
Nov. 18
Wilhelmina .and Hjrold'
Steurt and James and Lisa
Anderson announce the
marriage of their daughter. Jo\
Mar.ie Anderson ot f
Jackson tille, to James Delmal
Miller of Jackson ille. son of
Tami and John Slocum of Lake
Butler and James Miller 'of
Starke.
The bride is a graduate of
Lee High School. She %works ait
Alliel Stadium and is also .elt-
employed.
The groom is a graduate of
Union County High School.
He .is an assistant manager at
Long Wholesale Furniture.
The wedding took place at
12 noon on SaturdaN, Nov. 18,
2006.. at The Church of the
Good Shepherd, I100 Stockton
St. in Jacksonville.
A reception immediately
followed the ceremony in the
reception hall of the church.
Shyan Rose Fredrickson
Shyan,
Fredrickson
Mt. and Mrs. Jeffre.
Fredrickson of Starke
annoo iiunc the birth of their
daughter. Shyan Rose
Fredrickson. on Oct. 26. 2000.
at Orange .Park Medical
Center.
Shyan weighed 8 pounds, 9
ounces anid measured 20
inches in length.
Malernal grandparents are
Charlie and Janet Padgett of
Law ley.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Bernice Duncan of Lawley
and the late Emor\ Duncan
and Alma Padgelltt of Lawiye
and the late J.T. Padgett.
Palernal grandparents are
Carl and Melinda Fredrickson
of Pensacola
Paternal great-grandparents
are the Melba Dvson of
Pensacola and the late Pete
Dyson and Jack and Beth
Fredrickson of Stuart.
Grayson
Jennings
John "Jason" and Aimee
Jennings of Starke announce
the birth ot their son. Gra\son
Carper Jennings. on No%. 5,
2000. in Gaines% ille.
Grayson weighed 7 pounds.
2 ounces and measured 20
inches in length. Grayson
joins brothers Jackson and
Nolan.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Goldwire
of Starke and the late Bobby
Ferguson.
Maternal great -
grandparents are the late Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Matthews
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
V.R. Ferguson.
Ppternal grandparents are
Vicki Jennings of Keystone
Heights and Dr. pill Jennings
of Grolon, Mass. i
Paternal great-grandparents
are the late Mr. and Mrs.
Denver Devrick,
Jenna Mae
Bielling
Jercd .ind,.ilihe Bielling ot
Lake Butler announce the
birth of their daughter. Jenna
"Mae Bielling, on Nov. 7.
2006. in Gaines% ille.
Jenna weighed 8 pounds. 8
ounces and measured 20
inches in length. She joins a
brother, Jace Carlton Bielling.
Malernal grandparents are
J.L. and Lottme Dicks of Ft.
White.
Maternal great-
grandmother is Katherine
Dicks of Lake City.
Paternal grandparents'are
Carlton and Gayle Bielling of
Lake Butler.
Paternal great-grandparents
are Carl and Pauline Bielling
of Lake Butler and Maryv
Gray of Lake Butlei.
iS5
Jayzn Kynsleigh Halle
Jayzn Halle
Derek and Christy announce
the birth of their daughter.
Javzn Kynsleigh Halle. on
Oct. 27. 2006.
Jayzn weighed 6 pounds. 12
ounces and measured 20
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Red and Anita Metle of Glen
St. Mary.
Paternal grandparents are
Colin and Brenda Halle of'
Raiford.
Paternal great-grandmother
is Mercedes Ne,.berry of
Springhill.!
R-14.1o 6.'66&Iid-Md HS-Oia s reunion
Teresa K. Hulsey and Kyle:Q. Jerrels
Hulsey and Jerrels are wed
Teresa K. Hulsey and Kyle
0. Jerrels, both of Starke. were
married Oct. 7, 2006, at the
Bradford County Fairgrounds.
The ceremony was
performed by Marty Rhoden.
Music was provided by Paula
Rhoden and Adam Gifford.
Gi.en in marriage by her
father, Jerry Hulsey. the bride
wore white jeans with a w white
Western shirt. She carried a
bouquet of wild flowers.
-The groom wore blue jeans
New
cosmetology
class begins
soon.
Are you interested in a career
that can include entrepreneur,
fashion, art and sales
representation?
A new cosmetology program
will begin Wednesday, Jan. 3,'
at Bradford-Union Area Career
Technical Center.
Registration for the program
will begin Monday, Dec. 4.
The cosmetology class
includes hair coloring, cutting
and styling, manicure and
pedicure training, plus
opportunities for ownership in
salons and beauty shops' and
sales for supply companies.
If you are interested, call,
(904 t 966-6769 for"m'or',-,
information or to schedule .a :. i
TA B9 test. .I' .. ,.
and a white Western shirt and a
tan cowboy hat.
Lindsay Hulsey was matron
of honor with bridesmaids
Jessica Mundorff and Shandee
VanZant. The bride's
attendants wore blue jeans and
blue and yellow Western shirts.
They carried yellow and white
daisies.
SJason Hutchins was best
man with Jason Daley and
Stfeen Hulsey. as groomsmen.
The groom's attendants wore
blue jeans w ith w white Western
shirts with gray cowbow hats.
Ring bearer was Conner'
Hulsey who was pulled in a
red wagon.
A reception immediately
followed the ceremony. A
Western theme was carried out
in blue and yellow with
horseshoe candle holders. A
barbecue buffet %was served.
The wedding cake sat on a
horseshoe stand and %was
covered in while and yellow
daisies.
The groom's cake was in the
shape of a cow boy hat.
The bride is the daughter of
Brenda aqd JerrN Hulsey of
Starke. She works at Shands
Starke.
The groom is the son of
Kathy Thomas of Hawthorne.
He works for the city of
Starke.
Following a wedding trip to
Gatlinburg. Tenn.. the couple
live in Starke.
Verna and Oscar Davis.
.Davises to
celebrate 60th
anniversary
Oscar and Verna.Davis were
married Nov. 2. 1946,
They have six children.
Wesle\ Da\ is. Wayne Dais.
Curtis Davis. Charline Meres.
Diane Johns and Loraine Rule.
They also have 14
grandchildren and :22 great-
grandchildren.
The couple's children %\ill
host an anni\ersar\ reception
at Sampson City Church of
God inl the fellowship hall on
Saturday, Dec. 2. beginning at
4 p.m.
Family and friends are
in\ ited. No gifts please.
The Consolidated High
.School Reunion second annual,
fund-raising event, "Christmas
Banquet Celebration,".. is
scheduled for Friday, Dec. 15,
at 7 p.m., at the Lake Butler
Lakeside Community Center.
The event is semi-formal and
dinner will be served.
For more information, contact
Eddie or Cora Jackson at (352)
496-1670, or.Alicia Maxwell at
(352) 372-8668.
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TELEGRAPH, TIMES& MONiOR--C-S I .V .*
TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONftOR--C-SEGTl0 0V 623, ?.06
Racing is a
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Christmas may not be here
yet. but it came early for
Mitchell Gunter. who stared at
Christmas tree lights on
Father's Day before speeding
his way to a win at Gainesville
Raceway.
In the 31-year-old Gunter's
case, the lights he %was staring
at were not on an actual tree
bui the electronic starting
de\ ice that is situated between
lanes at drag races.
Gunter, who lives in Starke,
has been drag racing for
several years now, sandwiched
around a two-to-three-year
hiatus when he burned the
motor up in his car His most
recent race came on the
weekend of Nov. 4 when he
competed in Adel, Ga He was
able to last four rounds,
competing against several
veteran racers, before being
knocked out by a red light
(false starting before the green
light).
"I tried," Gunter said, but
the performance in no %way
dampered his enthusiasm for
racing. That's what winning a
trophy will do for you.
Gunter competed in .the
Dragracingresults.com series
in Gainesville on Father'S-Day
weekend and won his bracket.
"Being able to put my car in
victory lane and having
pictures taken" has been the
highlight of his brief racing
career, he said.
Since then. Gunter has made
it to the semifinals of a few
races. He finished as runner-up
in a race on Sept. 9 in
Gainesville with a time of
13.708 at 101.18 miles per
hour.
The car that earned Gupter
that runner-up finish, as well.
as his in on Father's Day, is
the same car he drives every)
da) -a 1997 Mercury Cougar.
"'I drive it every day to work
as well as race it out-therdeon
the strip," Gunter said. "It's
just fun beating people who
bririg their cars by trailer with
a car you drive every day."
The car, which has a 2003
GT Mustang engine in it, has
surprised more than a few
people at the track, Gupiter
said. It runs a 13.1 at 106 miles
per hour in the .quarter mile
and his fastest time in one-
for Starke's Mitchell Gunter
Mitchell Gunter is shown with his 1997 Cougar Mercury, which has a 2003 GT
Mustang engine in it. The car is Gunter's e y-day vehicle as well as the one he
drag races with. .
eighth of a mile is 8.40 at0-184
miles per hour.
"It's odd to see a bigl'ar like
1t r "
that out there on the track run
as well as it has," Gunter said.
Bracket racing attempts to
level the field, no matter what
type of cars two drivers
squaring off against one
another are driving. Each
driver chooses a dial-in time,
which is an estimated time the
driver feels his car will take to
cross the finish line. The
starting lights on the Christmas
tree are adjusted accordingly
so that the slower car will get a
head start equal to the
difference between the two
dial-ins.
A car that crosses the finish
line faster than its dial-in is
disqualified.
"All a car has to do is run
consistent," Gunter said. "It
becomes a skill after a while.
You've got to know when to
let off the gas and when to
push it a little more. It does
take a skill to be able to
bracket race."
Gunter said he has always
been interested in cars. Going
to car shows and hangih ~ ut
with people like Starke's ..
Smith, who builds his own i.
rods, just sort of led him in the
direction of drag racing, he
said.
He said entering a race is
simple.
See DRAG, p. 11C
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Nov. 23, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 7C
r Indians settle for yet
.anothermtie in boys soccer
Keystone Heights High School senior Mallory Wasik centere
to play volleyball at Lander University. She is pictured with
and Keystone head coach Scott Conkling. Not pictured is N
Wasik.
Wasik accomplished
first with Lander s
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegrap/itSiff Writer
It was a time to recognize a
historical mark for the
Keystone Heights High School
volleyball program as %well as
to congratulate senior Mallory'
Wasik, who signed a letter of
intent to continue her playing
career at Lander University in
Greenwood. S.C.
Wasik is the first Keystone
player to sign with at least a
Division 11 school straight out
of high school and the second
player to play at such a school
(Carrie Arnette recently)
wrapped up her career at
Division II Flagler College
after spending her first two
years at St. Johns River
Community College i.
"My dream was always to
go to either a D-I or D-II
(school)," Wasik said. "I just
%worked really\ hard to at least
get a good scholarship. I'm
happy with this."
Keystone head coach Scott
Conkling can vouch for
Wasik's hard work. He first
came to know her at a junior
high camp between Wasik's
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Owners
Roy & Clifford Jackson
.., Karen Gasliis ,.,. ]
S BY CLIFF SMELLEY
STelegraph Staff Writer
Since opening the season
with a win. the Keystone
Heights boys soccer team has
finished tied in four straight
matches, including a 2-all
match against district opponent
: -. Maanzas on Nov. 17 in Palm
'' '' Coast.
Key stone head coach Trevor
3r) signs a letter-of-intent Waters' decision to move
i her mother, Gay Wasik, Michael McLeod from goalie
Mallory's father, David to midfield to give a spark to
the offense against Matanzas
seemed to work. The Indians
(1-0-4, 0-0-2 in District 5-3A
K H H S C prior to Nov. 20) trailed 1-0 at
s K H H S the half, but tied the match
early in the second half when
striker Ryan Miller scored on a
g nin g pass from McLeod.
ig n in g n McLeod found the net next
for the Indians when he took a
seventh- and eighth-grade pass from Branden Waters and
years. She asked Conkling if blasted it past the Pirates'
she could stay after the camp diving goalie-Adrian
ended and practice hitting. Aguedelo-for a 2-1 lead in
That one time she staged after Ohe 7,0" minute.
grew into "dozens and dozens Keystone could not hang
and dozens-maybe even onto hF, lead. Matanizas' Kevin
hundreds-of other times that Letkowic launched a high shot
she stayed after and hit over the outstretched hands of
volleyballs," Conkling said, ...Kysione goalie Juan Arenas
She would do so for stretches to,knot the score.
of 60-90 minutes. t.ilcLeod seemed to have
"That's one of the reasons..' ..gyen the Indians the win with
why she's here today," matC7iTinute goal, but a late
Conkling said. "She put in the ,"Ffid's call nullified the
work. sco
Wasik also put in the work :. Jripr to playing Matanzas,
necessary to get colleges to itlt'dians renewed an old
notice her. She %wrote letters to '. wal, against P.K. Yonge.
130 different schools .. whii:Ended in a scoreless tie
beginning in her sophomores on Nov. 14 in Gainesville.
year. P.K. Yonge made several
"That's the onl) wa\ to get runs early, but Keystone's
yourself noticed. really," McLeod, playing goalie, made
Conkling said. "Coaches don't several nice saves.
know you down here in The second half between the
Keystone unless you go out former district opponents was
there and tell them you're here. physical with a total of 22
That's what she did." fouls called and four yellow
One such school she cards issued. Keystone's Justin .
contacted was West Virginia Hannah had a scoring
Wesleyan, where Carla Decker opportunity when he beat
was the head coach. Decker goalie Matt Honeycutt for a.i
coached at Wesleyan two years wide-open shot, but his
before taking over at Lander attempt sailed to the left of the
this past season post.
Decker always stayed in P.K. Yonge had a scoring
contact with Wasik.,She had attempt late, but a shot
i bounced off the top post.
; See. WASIK, p..'11C .. Coci.Watd saidlIAva'
,, ,, ,,,',,. '/'[ pl?6'1-h't ith second-half
Splay LW steam inh" e"'
strong defensive play of Austin
Bennett, Justin Hedding and
SamNadler.
lat I McLeod and his counterpart;,
Sl- Honey'cutt, had six saves each.
= Keystone played St. Johns
Center Y Country Day on Nov. 20 and, Ir
Palatka on Nov. 22. The T
2006-07 Keystone Boys Soccer
Remaining Schedule
11/28'
11/30
12/1
12/4,
12/5
12/7
12/11
12/14
1/4
1/5
1/6
1/8
1/11
1/12
1/15
1/16
1/18
A
H
',^H .
H
A
A H'
A ;
H' '
H.:
H ,
'A .
A'
' H '
H
H
*Pierson Taylor
*Crescent City
Clay
Fort White
*lnterlachen
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 P.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
*Matanzas 7 p.m. .
Middleburg 7:30 p.m.
Santa Fe 7 p.m.
*Pierson Taylor
*Interlachen
Oak Hall
Suwannee
Middleburg
St. Johns Country Day
Santa Fe
Clay
St. Augustine.
Oak Hall
* District matches
District tournament begins 1/22 at Pierson
School.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
6 p.m.
.7 m.
*T, 7 pm.
7
' 7,
p.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
Taylor ~ K
2006-07 Keystone Girls Socer
11/28
11/30
12/11
12/4.
12/5
12/7
12/8
12/11 1
12/12
12/14
Remaining Schedule
A *Pierson Taylor 5
H *Crescent City 5
H Hawthorne 5
H Fort White 5
A *Interlachen
H *Matanzas
H Palatka
A Middleburg
A Santa Fe
H *Pierson Taylo
a*ff e r H
SH
* District matches
*lnterlachen
f-h"-Bt~hholz
District tournament begins
School.
idians return
tuesday, Nov.
to action
28, against
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
pm..
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
6 p.m.
r 5 p.m.
5 Mm.
..w .i. pinR.
1/16 at Pierson Tavlor High
district 1_pponent Taylor in
'Pier'on at 7 p.m .
W1..
.74k
hmed ChbudhuryI.-Mt)
PuimonoLogist
Residency'.
l`-ntqmaMedIcitte. Long Island Jewish Hospital, New Yrk
Feligwship..
~ ~ M~4~tCamge #of Fenntsiytanla arid,
Wor A.MpteHoiplaLhmu anta.
~~ Hahtaep ~A A.nvrst~fllt
The medical staff and employees of Shands Starke welcomes
Dr. Choudhury to our medical team.
He provides comprehensive care for pulmonary and critical care medicines
Asthma I Emphysema I Bronchitis | Cystic fibrosis I Pneumonia
Post-surgery care I Pulmonary hypertension
922 East Call Street
904.368.2300
Shands.org
Shands
Star k ;-
'All
--4 _m
9
Page BC TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Nov. 23, 2006
-, -* ,' *. 0V
BHS girl
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
It was a struggle offensively
at first for the Bradford girls
basketball team;, but the
Tornadoes relied on their
defense to create some easy
baskets as the5 defeated
district opponent Middleburg
69-26 on Nov. 16 in Starke.
The. Tornadoes (3-0, -1-0 in
District 3-4A prior to Nov. 20)
found themselves trailing the
Broncos by two points about
midway through the second
quarter. Bradford would go on
a 20-4 run to close out the
half-a stretch in which
Middleburg turned the ball
over 14 times.
Three of those turnovers
were steals by Bradford's
Tosha Griffin. She scored on
layups following two of those
steals.
s beat Middleburg by 43
Destiny Bass scored on a
layup following a steal by
Keita Goodman, while Ebony
Smith scored followings her
own steal, putting Bradford up
20-13.
A backcourt steal by Jerica
Warren led to a basket by
Demetria Slocum, who then
scored another basket
following her own steal. That
gave the Tornadoes a 12-point
lead.
Bradford did not let up,
holding Middleburg scoreless
in the third quarter while
scoring 20 points. Goodman,
Griffin and Smith each had a
3-poiriter early in the third
quarter.
Griffin and Smith each had
14 points, and Bass had 10.
Goodman finished with nine
points, while Slocum and
Khalaa Hill, who was 4-of-6
from the foul line, each had
2006-07 Bradford High School
Varsity Girls Basketball
Remaining Schedule
1/28
1 1/30
l|/4
3/5
1"2/7
12/11
1'2/14
1i/15
12/19
1/4
118
1/1 1
1/16
1/22
1/24
A *Suwannee
AI -Keystone
H Eastside
A Hawthorne
A *Santa Fe
A *Ridgeview
A *Middleburg
H Newberry
H Potter's House
H *Baker County
H Ridgeview
H 'Santa Fe
H / *Suwannee
H Keystone
H Fleming Island
A Eastside
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
6 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
* District games
District tournament begins 1/30 at Santa Fe.High School.
-Brd fo Kia m- "t 'i
p f e
rply r fo arb n.d.
player for a rebound. ,
eight. :'
Bradford played district
opponent Baker Count). on
Nov. 20 and %\ill travel tboLive
Oak to pla) district opponent
Suwannee on Tuesday. No%.
28, at 7:30 p.m.
i
Score by Quarter
MHS: 8 9
BHS: 9 22
Bradford Scoring
Smilh 14, Warren 5. 3-
pointers: Goodman, Griffin,
Smith, Warren, Bass 2. Free
throws: 11-23.
Earlier results:
BHS 53 Newberry 41
0 9-26 Griffin and Warren scored
20 18-69 all but two of Bradford's 19
third-quarter points as the
i(69): Bass Tornadoes opened the season
10, Farah Duhart 1, Goodman
9, Griffin 14, Hill 8, Slocum 8,:
2006-07 Bradford Girls Soccer
Remaining Schedule
11/28 A *Ridgeview 6 p.m.
11/30 H *Middleburg 6 p.m.
12/5 A *SantaFe 6 p.m.,
12/11 H Fort White 6 p.m.
12/12 H Suwannee 5 p.m.
1/8 A Hamilton County 6 p.m.
1/9 A Hawthorne 5 p.m.
1/11 H Interlachen 6 p.m.'*
District matches
District tournament begins 1/16 at Ridgeview High
School.
2006-07 Bradford High School
Varsity Boys Basketball
11/21
11/28
12/1
12/5
12/7
12/9
12/12
1/2
1/5
1/9
1/11
1/12
1/16
1/19
1/23
1/24
1/25
1/27
2/1
2/2
H
H
A
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
A
H
A
A
H
H
H
H
H
A
District games
District tournament TBA.
4
Keystone 7:30 p.m.
*Ridgeview 7:30 p.m.
Hamilton County 7:30 p.m.
*Suwannee 7:30 p.m.
*Santa Fe 7:30 p.m.
Union County 7:30 p.m.
*Middleburg 7:30 p.m.
Interlachen 7 p.m.
*Baker County 7:30 p.m.
*Ridgeview 7:30 p.m.
Newberry 7:30 p.m.
*Suwannee 7:30 p.m.
*Baker County 7:30 p.m.
*Santa Fe 7:30 p.m.
Hamilton County 7:30 p.m.
Newberry 7:30 p.m.
*Middleburg 7:30 p;m.
Union County 7:30 p.m.
Interlachen 7:30 p.m.
Keystone 7:30 p.m.
S ee BHS, p. 12C
S.i ill i Read our Classifieds on the
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EQUAL HOUSING OP.
PORTUNITY All real
. eslale avduenising in hiS
newspaper i. suPlecil I'
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. A:,)t 1968 which make
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preference lirmilaliorn, :r
d .scnrimrnal.onr DiaSd :'r
: race color religion.' s-)
Or nalicnal origin or an
inlenlior, Ii make arnv
Sucn pielerence. hlimla
lion .:r d .crrriinali,)n
, Familial slalub iricludei
.:nildren under ihe age ,1
18 thing wIr, parent e or
legal ,culodiand, pleg
rant women ano peopi,:
Securing cu..lody or child.
dren unre-r 18 Trs
eiewspaper Will no1 know
ingiv accept anyr, adver.r
is.ing lor real eIarle
wrnCh S in vniolalion 01 ihe
law Our readers are
"nereuy inflomed Inal all
dwellings advertised in
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able on an equal oppor.
runity asis Tc complain
ol discirminarion, call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-
669.9'777 he ICTll-iree
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he' ir,ih.i'rrio r lin, C.-all
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Human Relal,,.:,r, Lla
Suulrie ri arn 850 88
I052 eal BU 1i5
C LA'SIFlED ADVERTIS.
I. Ihe R IlaK. r :c, I,, i-
A'..illrg& paiir-i a'3'., rib:-
ulbeS ireil ras 3IrECC,,'
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VICE CHARGE w.Il c,,
i] I, a il Iri :. i. ,
'::.'ver po lagQ har'
aEirQE THE CLASSIFIED
S. TAFF CArJOT BE
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FOR MIt.liSoTAKES HiJ
,C. L A S S i F I E D
"DVERTIlIJGS TK EII
OVER THE PHOrJE
oDefoin. eq TijiarlA, AI
S : r.io n i :.r ac r, i
Tl'urida S pu li,:.31r-.ri
Miriium chaiac. le 61.,00
:. Ior re lir sl r 1- Wi ri.i
Iher.n 20 C-nrls e p i :.r
lhereal er
I. KEi NEETH DOtALD
APARICIO am rmyti ar,
. rl ril w Ce re.perr e vr .
ary charge. a,2um as
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Auctions
S Fr iJCTICifj 0 1
,.i .11 r-, i. i C' i 'r.-l ,
,'" lii .I_' i-.'3SI IH i'
42
Motor Vehicles
".1 i 1 F.I'-,C F r LT.
3 'I .L L-: V-' : II r'Il
J'a-- E:I'.: 6-00.
i, p, ..'.l',l ,h i ir ,nS
Lum, r., .- .-. aC,'
iui e .i u:J .J 1 '0 a ,
Irar .., -rocl ii: i: ll 0 -
9 .-E i .11 l l
CAS H VEHICLES S 92
EDI:i IE ILLE Ii f 1 ri
Ili C iaJ ill..: 11 i :i l
Chievy.S-10 $4,600. All
cars plus tax, tag and
title. 352-277-7759.
1998 LINCOLN CONTI-
NENTAL Everything
a'.: great condition,
,'i :,5i: Call 352-377-.
'8882 an'd ask for David
Hu.r:,;
I':. Tr n, :,T .. F i, I/ U '
'.14 E-TEIIDEC, ,1e
nrw j3,12 5E.) TSL super
ITa' mp I ri ner I lt ui rill
:L nlJ.6 lJ ,' "
MERCURY MISTIQUE '95
aul.,mal. l 1o.we, .
emn, girca '335 npsleage'
cruise. FM/casselle, no
r.eal w.ori S 11600
:,aS-h.:.r.,l. C31ll 90-. .364
-'' lI'':HEV, S 10 PICK
iJP TRIJCK Cap ,:r i I
-.,i | b1ig rF, -ngine
-,u..-4, 1 i c.:n ot.olrr,
. : ,: ll | -o n ]l i;.ri
S: .0i' lirmT, ..all .
473-3400. ..
43
RV's and
Campers ,
t.IOT,.:R HOME CLASS
C '999 .haSla 3 .:l
Model Crr.re.nrne
30,475 miles, excellent
condition Pay off bal-
ance due to 'Bank of
America and it's yours.
Contact Andrew Cain at
386-496-1862 or Virginia
Cain at 352-473-7797.,
Seeitat 1356 SE81stSt,
Starke.
"44
Boats
6h' HOBICAT FOR S-ALE
lb..i: OBO Tramp3 anrd
-:i1 : I, ec ei lienril con-nr-
PINE FOREST APARTMENTS
15.l0 W ur d. ,n ':.i O 5i.rl- Hwy 1(0 W/V
NOW AVAILABLE
2 & 3 Bedroom Apts
Affordable living for low to middle income families
CH/A, bilids :carpel siove ridge
Seniors welcome,
24 hr. Emergency Maintenance
C, FFIC'E P':'FE r.lio-Fri9-5.
.L Call Today
.6 (904) 964-6312 ,,
WATH FR-UR MOV
Southern Professional
' Title Service INC
S (the Lake Butler office -
will soon relocate to
185 S.E. 1st St., Lake Butler
36i-4608
-'-I
S lior, ponloo.ns need pol-
'yhr,.ng Call 35:.235.
4 5 .' .
45
Land for Sale
"OCALA NJATIOIJAL FOR
' ESTLOTS 1.5,:,: doown
$199/m, lt Owner 352'
239-552'0 or 352-236-
4 ,..'9 -w O. a laiore-.1
land corn, rnd
2 ACRES CLEAREDwIr.,
irj ,drr'.ewa,/ on rl W
1A t nir Slire.- in Si,ari.
5-i 000 Carl 904'99 -
67r08 le-ave meM,.;ge
WATERFROtjT 1 5
S ACR.'S mies ,nr,,, ol,
( lacclenr,,.n SI r1,.ar, -.
Ri..i Call 9C04259
8028
KE' STOIJE HEIGHTi
rr.:r.me ronl I.:.i. 196' 'x
lO5 CouiIuv waler A.
;n1 ,' l c s 3'j 00i Call
_2.256 6 7Cr
1 5 aCRES tIJ IN'IDIANJ
TRAIL 4C0.C100 Sacre
,jll.jiir g i.i on Gaort'c.rne
LaI,? e$41 00 I a.:re
nrel Io G.:.Id Hear Slale
Park 530.000 Rock
bottom prices. Call 352-
41'832
i0 ACRES 1998 HOMES
OF MERIT DWMH 4/2.
2000 sq ft. Asking
$235K 'rr'.ke an offer.
Call -5I'.4"5-183.
ONE ACRE LOT FOR,
SALE BRADFORD
1J v COU -T-h ,lIjS0i Oe.
low VWi.1.3riIaliri no .n
SW 1271r i. )uil'r,i
Starke. FL. Mobile
rioIm- Dariail', ien.:cr
pre.',r.iuJSly ClEa'c1 rino
knowie,.l g ,:, i well or S p-
i ranIS c.r :: all
352.2.35'4352. L: R E
,,ale imar,
VJATERFROIjT HOMES
',lL', r.u ldin, I..l :I r
Sal. Era.';lor-d jCounl,
,1i 85 a.:e .nP Pradiie
Lake Key 1o.:r i Heigri1
FL Or,/ '2 el a miie ,:n
p.a.i'd '02.3 Ic., 101 Will
ri-e 11 rd aa spl":. arina
-..mecliear.n'] i..65u I0
Call 352.-234.-352 LIC
R E Saleisman
47
Commercial
Property
Rent, Lease,
Sale
FOR LEASE OR isalt ideal.
ir.calron, 2 p.arc, Is' 28 i00
SOFT t.uilaing iiri ol-
rice barn. mini srio-age
a' =.r'- l:. on '1 Souhjlr 3i
SAlis. acres parnallv%
cleaie.3 Bo.lr, li 3e 1 lOin
ol a rrule Irom new
Walmarl Call 904-964-
S3827 l.r mc.ie infoiima-
tinn
DOWNrJTOWN STARKE
pir olessonal oIllces Icf r
renT Corlrrence room,
kilcnen uiTiliTies ana
more provided Call904-
964-26,16
TWO COMI.I.ERCIAL
BUILDINGS downtown,
Slarke One sei up for
resiauiranl Huge square
loloage One needs
roI Only $37E. 500 lor
rolh Ca3 904-964-4111
48
Homes for Sale
MORTGAGES TAILORED
TO YOUR NEEDS. First
lme rome tuve.r no
morrney down r retl-
ranced Slow credit.
bt.ankrupIcv Ok Call or
approval. 904-742-2942
.3/3 BRICK HOME ON'
BEDFORD LAKE 2500
.iq jI lois 1l amenities
1.395 000 make olfer
Call 352-473-7769 ..r
352-235-1294
S292 SO FT HOME in-
cludes 1080 sq ft guest
addalion wir Otlice and
privale entrance Io addi-
tion. 5/3, newly remod-
eled, 2 acres on lake,;
near Slarke and Key-
stone Heugrils See
"BuyOwner.com". Prop-'
erty ID#88286or call John
at 352-473-6407.
True 30-year fixed rate
Commercial loans
"(WITH GUARANTEED RATE REDUCTION EVERY
5 YEARS WITH 000GD PAYMENT HISTORY)
N I'A *li .IA9 1.RJ111
904-964-8111
TOLL FREE 866-964-8111
105 Edwards Rd., Starke
www.TrinityMortgageFL.com
Tri-County Classifieds
Bradford Union Clay
Reach o'er 20.500
Readers Evern Week!
INDEX
40 Notice
4.1 VehicleParts & Accessories
42 Motor \ehiccks
43 RV's & Campers
44 Boas
45 I.and for Sale
46 Real Estate Out ol Area
47 Commercial Propert)
Rent, Lease. Sale
48 Homes for Sale
49 Mobile Homes lor Salt
50 For Rent
51 Lost/Found
.52 Animals & Pels
-53 -Yard Sales
54 Ke stlone l ard Sals '
55 Wanted
56 ,Tradeor Sap
,57' For Salte
58. ,. Building NMaterials
59 Perhonal Ser ices
(ill ';ecretarial Sen ices
61 Scriptures
'63 Love Lines
.64 ulusinetss Opportunit
65 Help \W.incd
66, In'esimtinl Opporltunily
67 Hunting Land for Rent
Rent to Own
'69 Food Supplement,
70' SelfStora ge
72 S parting Goods
73 I'arm Equipment
174') Compulers & Computer Accessories
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To place a Classified
USE YOUR PHONE
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wirLh' added d r e ill hilling to cover postage anid handling. All ads
Sh place hone arcl're l bhacki o lc iadverliser a'it th lilme ofl
placcineilt. HI llwevr. ihe clisvil ied tall' cannot hie held responsibl. e
lo llimislk" s in clais.sirll advetisin taken hby phon. The' I newspaper
rc .rves s elic n hl in on ccredy clssily and edil all copy ori l o rcir I ir
itci:e l ii al,idv.ersimnills il ;iany iiiur. (Only standard ahhbt vu liinr s
will hle iccepl ed.
I- I I
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Nov. 23, 2006. TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 9C
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964-6305-*473-2210-496-2261
-. -N ww 0 W- -%a IN
3/2 ,IN "KEYSTONE
$195000 OBO Hard,.
wood lIIoorsr lenced in
backward quiet negr,.
borhocoa Phone 352
7.15-1308
LAKE BUTLER CREEK-
SIDE. 1 ACRE. hea.lyv
wooded with iwo res,-
dences $250,000. will
seperale Call 702-287-
8003.
49
Mobile Homes
for Sale
HILLIARD' NEW Jacobsen
32 x 48 3BR'2BA ser up
or 2 acres wlh well sep.
ic S power., p.ol' in-
cluded $734 er monlh
Call 1.888-546 4707 or
1.904 -424-7345
rIEW'JACOBSEN 3ATJD 4
BR HOMES on our land
or yours win little or no
money down easy quail-
lying loans Cal 1-.888
546-4707 or 904.424-
7345
LAND HOMEPACKAGE -
tJew 1560 sq 4/2on 1 5
acres in BaKer Counly.
$110.000 Call 904.259-
8028 -
hEW FLEETWOOD
HOMES 2006 MOD-
ELS sold for Thousands .
less Call 904-259.- 100u
NEW 2006 24X56 312
FLEETWOOD $44.900T-
delliverea and selup
Yarborcougn Homes
drive a lile. save a tot.
Call 9041-259-8028.
SINGLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME 1987 2/2 3-.Cn
heal pump Musi move.
$8.000 Call 386-496.
3504
LAWTEY LAND/HOME 3/
2 2002 SINrGLEWIDE
1185 q llon2 aciesE il
new carpel.. ERA
Morieynan Really T J
Nooney. 904 705-6248
KEYSTONE LAND.HOME
3.2 2002 doubiewMi3e
mobile home 1958 srI1 T
orn.1 acre. paved road
and new carpel ERA
Moneyhan RealLy T J
. Nooney. 904-705.6248-
HIGHLAND ESTATES
2002 DWMH. splil plan.
3/2, fireplace. luxury
master balh. dining
room. decks. partially
P lenced. Lois ol Irving
Space 'Appiaised al
;tM in rebruarv,
500. FHA, VA
|c l~0. i .irrancii^',
availablee i Call Mark
Lram al 352-528-2092
:50
,For Rent
FURNISHED ROOMS
,FOR RENT' COAM-
PLETE with CHIA. cable
provided, all utlltles paid'
Central location 1600
discount on first rnonlhs
renl for senior Cilizens
Rooms wiin pnvale oaih.
$110'$130 /wk Room
witnoul baln, $95. Laun-
dry lacililies available
GIose to churches
stores. downtown snop.
ping. theatre. and more'
See' Manager a Irhe
Magnolia Hotel. across
Irom The Siarke Post OI
lid 904-964-4303
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH clean, close to
prison Call 352-468.
1323
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
Stare Apts. 2BRHC&
nor," HC aparlmenis
Central ar.'neai. on s1e
laundry, playground pri-
vale and quiet atmo-
sphere Localed on
SR16. 1001 Soulnern
Villas Drive StarKe. Flior
call 904-964:7295. TDD
TTl" 711 Equal Housing
Opportunity
SPECIAL-RENT 2 & 3BR
nne0mi newly renoraica
Depoil requio-rad ro
Fets Filrs monin Irce
Call 678-438-5682'8 :i-
6"'8-438-2865 lor mrora
nliormaion
COTTAGE FOR RErNT OR
LEASE LAl Apph.
ances. fnceri-ir nai on
Lak. Geneva $550'mirn
plus eposil Call 352.
-P3-T518
LAKE GENJEVA-2BR MH
DIRECT LAKEFRONT
0iSOO'rr lr, plus secuilv.
no pels 7804 SRI100
Keyslore Helhls
McDonald i Trailer Park
352.235-0035
MOBILE HOME FOR
RENT IN.LAWTEY 2.1
w;in AC fenced in area
Cal 386.562-3408
ifl MELROSE .10 TO.
PAZ TRAIL 3'1 nose
CH A ,-.ii rerlrigerahar
w, 0 ri0jk 'up l'ncei,
i.SL l.yard $59i 5'm, r,
$SOs.eC. Can135.: 5-
5533 or 352 745-069(
1.1 APARTMENT WITH
- KLTCHEN includes
meleclrcmry and TV Call
396 659-1621.
2'2 SPLIT DESIGN FUR.
WIiSHED DWMH wilr.
porcnes and carporl
neslied ,n In wOOOs c.n
Sanla Fe River $600.'
mm Call 36 496-2030
WASHINGTON SQUARE
Apis Hawihorne FL 1 &
2 Bedr'oomms Rerriai as.
ssisi nce a a.Ilabie hi
quaeil.e ao ppii.:anis
Equal opporlunriy pro.
vicer Ollice nours are
Tues& Fri 8amnio 12pm
and 1prm 1 o 5pm Cai
352-.481 9388
SPACIOUS 4/i new naia
wsod ltoors and paint
Througnoul Localed in
Melrose Si95mmn..
$55Cclep No pels Call
352-4 756285
WHISPERING PITIES
COMMUNITY 2/1 1375.'
minor $300,,ep Ouliei
.:on munin',. C.ill 3.
475.6285
LAKE.. BUTLER 3B1R
SWMH NEAR RMC
Call 386-496.2599
BALDWItI AREA 'l
HOUSE wion. ter.,:ed
yard $550/mln $2001
dep Call 678-583-9012
OFFICE SPACE FOR
RENT KEYSTOrNE
SR2) West ins-,e city
limits Water and sewer
provided. Call 904-S64-
6102 ask lor Kevin
2'2 HOME ICr rE-nl win
laundry room & Direci
TV. $550 per moninr,
904-966-2024
1.1 APARTIJEIfFt ill
STARKE i .r,- .'-lrI 4T
and 2.)0.-e': required
Reler.?re rneeiOCed
Call 352-258-6582
KEYSTONIE HEIGHTS 3'
1 .WITHMGARAGEAl0D
.,HED One MOCK rir:.m
1'lv pars B\ big1 Lai e
Ger.e,,3 r,*w pain anar
',ie i' -50 nun ii,,t
i,, ii. ,l I ',ear ieai e
A.'aiiatle Decemler i zi
Call 352 256.-01-'3 .:.r
152 665. 1455
KE '3TOrE HEIGHTS 3'
1 5 MOBILE HOME
CHA t.450.iTIr.puae. d.
po i, Call 352-235.
138c,
51
LO'st/Found
I OST DOG BEAGLE
r 1ALE 5i00 reward -,i-
i.,reP Call 311 21i .
,,042
lost FEMALE WED.
i01G. EllGAGEMLIEtrT
RING Sla.'e area at
,'.r oi O:ctober reaf
Wjr, .O For a.rn,' ril
4iI ., i.a8'' 0070 Re'
"T.'Ira .. iererd i lroiind
52
Animals & Pets
EDarVILLE E'
GIRDS Har., ra.,sd
,' aiel ior sale .il1
.t.lr C all 386E.67.
GOLDENl RETREI'.iER
FOR SALE
Get ready for Hunting Season!
I have several used Cobra 29 CB Radios
tor sale that are priced right Have a few
antennas. coax. other misc. items.
386-496-1215
I)hef/ie 9 pmi please
FIBERGLASS
BOAT REPAIR
All Makes All Models
30+ years experience
ALL CRAFT MARINE
904-964-8228
www.stumpnockerboats.com
WANTED
Small Or Grge Parcels
With or Without
Homes
Call len Lourcey
as2-485-1818
Happy Thanksgiving
HOMETOWN
"Where 'ou Come First"
Call Us For
All Your
Real Estate
Needs.
Ann Ryan, Agent
C. Crawford, Agent
Ken Ryan, Agent
Dwight Hewett, Broker
WWW.NOgon r[ea[.O
90-94730 ax 9496-77
PLIPPIES $300 Call
352. 58 3040
IIST Iri TIME FOR
rHRISTrIAS Jack
RHu;.eil puppie- 4 l-
'.iorea 2 Dur I female
in,3 m ale $ $1250
er.ii,'n ',r'hl i[hi -.'icisand
ialrn .erhcnale Call
.lridrv yr 386-661-2212
.,r 9ilJ.h26'3665
53A
Yard Sales
4ACHER'i BOWS PSE
r.J,)VAi Never snriol
S18i Bear while lail 2.
il.s c- e smiles delacn.
-'le quiver and arrows
150 Call 90-0-966.
:TRAWBERR ACRES -
I F.'I..IL, YARD SALE
Fr.osr, En,1 Sa[urd i,
2i'-ii tiE 2'lr, Lr, : .,I
301 Ducks lor sale
Call 904-964-3318
53B
Keystone Yard
Sales
SAT 8AM TIL 2PM 7692
KaiaOj Ave in Big Tiee
L.'keC
55
Wanted
LOOKING TO BU',
PLANTED PINE
TREES SlaSin loiolliv
inng leal 3-5 ears old.
10.16 ee ail We pav
I,.-p dollar references
available Call 3524 94-
6653
USED CHRISTMAS DE-
COR FOR THE NEEDY
LOOKirig ior Cnrinlmas.
irees ornamernl. Ieghri.
iree ltoppers. wreafri,
T.H.E. Apartments
922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida
Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
R nl is based on Income ,
S' er. SeT er
... On-Si Laundr. Facility & Play Areas'
office e Open: Monda. Frida 8: IoI 4:30 p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133 ,
T, Y C' I- f 4.,' .. ..jI i.38
anything Cnrltsmas"
Call 904-964-2835
WANTED 2 OR 3 BED-
ROOM SWMM in leqal
iveaDOle conaoiiorl and a
reasonable price Io te
SoveiOonto our pr,.pen
,iii iarke No class 1
irilerCS Call 561 748.
6359 owners or 904.
964 8279 carelaKei
57
For Sale
KENMORE WASHER ano
aryer. new lype $100
and up each electric
sitve written guarantee
del-,erV availaDle For
appoinimenis. call 904-
9648801
BED KING SIZE
Pillowlop mallress ana
Ooxspring wih manulac
lures warranty Brand
new silli in plaslic Can
deliver Sell lor $170
Call 352-372.7490
BEDROOM SET 7 p.e.;e
Gorgeous cherry Queen,'
king Dea .iiesser. mirror
2 nignislanqs criest
available doivela i cor.
Siruciorn New I1l in
boxess Reiai 56100
sac.ni:e forl OO1100 352-
377-9846
OcINrJG ROC'M SUITE.
beauilijul Ch.iry lable 6
cnripperldaie crairs ana
ligrded ruin and Dutlel
Brand new stil Dooied
Car, deliver Reiail
$5800. sacrifice $1100
352-377.9846
MATTRESS TWIN ses
$89. lull sets $129.
Oueen sets $159. King
sels $189 latlress Fac.
Driveways Sidewalks
.."Slabs Footings
I Decorative Concrete
c oiit in .niuIn \- color/S
Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153
Short Wheel Base, Automatic, AC, 5.0L V8 302,
Goose Neck Receiver in Bed, Draw-Tite Hitch, 2 New
Tires. Has jumped timing.. have all new parts to fix
goes with truck. $1,500 Call 386-496-1215
before 9 pm please
Ready to move in. All brick, 3/2. approx 1553.
sq: ft., Ig great room, split bedrooms, covered
back porch, all on 1/2 acre. $199,500.
Call Deborah Myles/Broker-Associate
at 386-719-1224 or 1-800-333-4946.
The Darby-Rogers Co.
3101W US Hwy 90 #101-
SLake City, Florida
386-752-6575 -
or 'ale"
1675 SW 3rd Ave
3 BR/2 BA, 1442 sq. ft single story ranch
style home w/carpet, vinyl, ceiling fans.
stove, dishwasher, near school and
shopping.
.J- ., i Call Carol Law
The Darby Rogers Co. 386-623-6664
3101 W US 90. Suite 101 Lake City. FL
ROOMS
FOR RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtey, FL
Low Daily & Weekly Rates
Daily'Rm Service
Microwave. CabletHBO
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332
FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all'
500 ft frontage on 301
.South only 3110 mile
from SuperWalmart.
Office
28110 s'ft Building
lfi-stq-rnBarn
* Ideal Location' *
Call (904) 964-3827
ECONOMY STI
James & Linda Dailey
Owners & Operators
Licensed & Insured
UMP GRINDING INC.
(904) 769-9641
(352) 284-1977 Cell
1Come Slra!6f to Me SourceI
CALL
TODAY!
904-964-4000
866-964-4207
1107 S. Walnut St
Starke, Florida
L. cd Behind irahd liordi
Ci.inv' Eye Center,
I MORTGAGE
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION
i r. ,r in r ir.
S\"A \N HE MORTGCAGI
60 A Division of Central Pacific MuNrtga
Refinance &
Purchases
S-FHA- VA
Conventional
New Cdnstruction
Home Equity Loans
- No Income Verification
Loans
www.lvmhocmorlgapesmO.com
IM .-I--BM
.enny W. Mann Suzanne Gordon
Branch rian.ger Morigge Consuliant
Murt ige Curillunt
Reach 38,000 Readers...
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE!
Run a Classified Ad and -
get the second run FREE!
Get rid of unwanted items
and get cash for Christmas.
This special good thru Nov., 2006. --
Call Melisa at 904-964-6305 Fax: 904-964-8628 [s1
1 lory. 4.41 Easl Brownlee
SI Save a lot Casn and
carnr Call Sonia al 352.
473.7173 or 90J4-964-
3888
BED-OUEEN orlno:ipedic
Pliowlop malitess and
c..:,x amebrano. new in
plailc. with warranty
Can deliver Sacrilice
$100 Call 352-372-
8588
SPA/HOTTUB 20 JETS.
5HP COVER warranIv
Real $41.800. sacrifice
$2 695 Call 352-484-
0820
ADJUSTABLE BED
TWill extra long elec.
irvic imull .posilonail,
memory loam mairess
$750. call 352-378-
4977
rJEW GEIJERATOR
NEVER USED Electric
starn $800 lirm Also,
lazzy.power cnar. excel-
lent condition candy
apple red $5 000 firm
Call 904.964 F.405
WASHERSiDRYERS
$150 FOR SET. will
seperaie Relrigeralors
and sioves Free deliv-
ery and seiup. 90 day
wrillen warranly Call
904.-964-5266
DINING ROOM SUITE.
i$1 000 OBO Large
lable 5 chairs, lighted
cnina cabnel Phone
904 964 9767
JET 3 POWER CHAIR
WITH CAR CARRIER
$1 200lorDoth call904-
782-3723
59
.Personal
Services
SKeystone Hauling &
Handyman Service, LLC
*Carpuib,
-HorneRepair
-Odd.Iob
* krdtnWowrk fil.
*IbaaitWx& hmurtd
0(1llir ;
IfuMHogl~owing
*ix 1rffnin& RemeWs
*Silt- CanUp
-'I -Ash kemova
I lIneBarks & Cjpm% Mulch
;RFvAo~Forsi&-,i -
Fre Imr Ibnmte
Km% tiii laiirr
-- m I
Ame'rican
. D ream
S of Northeasi Florida,Inc.
REALTORS
205 N. Temple Ave.
Starke
(90o4]964-5424
HAMPTON. 4BR/2BA DWMH on 2.5
acres. 1,680 sq. ft., 1979, one-owner
home in nice condition. Land cleared
and ready to enjoy. $75,500.
MLS#322860.
GRAHAM. 3BR/2BA, Large MH on
1.24 acres w/attached 2-car garage,
new roof. Bonus, 42" plasma TV with
acceptable offer and $3,000 carpet
allowance. $99,900. MLS#307293.
GAINESVILLE. 3BR/2BA concrete
block fixer-upper, convenient to
everything in G'ville. area. Lots of
potential, large yard. '$114,900.
MLS#321593.
STARKE. NEWLY REMODELED
3BR/2BA HOME IN CITY LIMITS.
INCLUDES NEW PAINT,
FLOORING AND APPLIANCES.
$149,900. MLS#318159.
"A Full Service Title Company"
Title insurance Real estate closings
Title searches purchases, refinances
Overt 13 years cash transactions
in the title industry ~ loan packages
Cathy Skelly Jan Jackson
Office IFnager v, ..
$o n et7-Fi d 0 3I ,
www.sonshlrietitle.com (904) 964-2363
Bobby Campbell
Roofing, nc.
Licensed & Insured
(904) 984-8304
FREE r
ESTIMATES!
.l. #('C('. 132672
Employment opportunities available.
Callfor more information.
I_
ll
`-------- .
-- 5. ~--~ ;
r-
I
L---
,..,,
Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Nov. 23,2006
Classified Ads
,
- *'' '' '
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTeleqraph.com
&.. Where one call ; I
S does it ail!
964-6305-473-2210-496-2261
BRADFORD LIMEROCK
.SALES. Limer'ock,
crush crete, asphalt
S.millings, building sands,
gravels, tractor work.
We haul. 'we spread.
Business 904-782-3172,
rn,:jc 904-509-9.H26.
.tor',ay through Sptur-
day. .
"CLARK FOUItJri.:',rJ
REPAIRS. INC. Cor-
reaction of termite & wa-
lt diamage-:. w,:ood.&
i -.is Le.elr.ng & raising,
Houses.BIdig- Pir Re-
placement A .lignment.
'Free Estimates: Danny
IBuddrv Clark. (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288-
FLORIDA CREDITUINION
ri' a m .-o h, i enid e i. .r
Jl I la,.il eaCi- .:le,
1 .41:',0-284.114.1
.CLISTOMi. CUTS Lawr, &5
Landscape -jcuiomni-e
lawn care.'sod. trim-
rr.ing iandsi ap leJ .;r)n'
Rpeasonaple ralieI, ure,
eslimale C.:rmerr,.:al
Sresiienlal L'iensed
and insureo Call ?cE.
4.16 .282r.- it no:, ari''.,-r :.
p'lea.: lea,.C me -,. iie
SECRETARiAL S'ER
S VICES Type'ie llina re.
surmes Cli, Call t1llJ-.a'
a1 90i64-'f.i-C3
REMODELIIJG ADDitlG
Alt ADDITIOIJ reeo
dome help on a small
pr'jec I' Call r,.:cha-l
Byine ;aie ,.,1 Flr,.r a
SLi:ensea Building Con
IraciC'r Ir a QuOl, a
352-4"'3.0185 Mi:.na.,
Fr ndy yam-pm 11 un '
ava.labile please leairve a
message and O'ur Olt,:e
M'anagei ,i relur .:.your
.:all
CHILD ARE Irll t.' L"KE
BUTLER H,:rl.IE 1:,'
years exper'ienc. All
noijrs greal rae ha.i
a.ceeifteais C ai 3d
496- "%2
LAFIDSCAPE AIID IRRI
:'GATION Ciear, .p-,
mowing iniriqairi:n ,rin.
silaila( n ," r., e r,. i ,-,3
repairs rii.n QU3111
lanaoicapeiigr ring ,
e an iMaIle;r:3ca .a:
1ceplicd Call 38i*.4y96
'1017
HOUSE CLEArIrl.
HOLIDAY SF'ECiaL
Family ownea an3 d Oper.
aeto Ftre e.isrr, aies
Releren.-,e wilh ']`
-,/ears ercleri ,rce Will
Clean inSide and .'.ulii,. '
pressujrie wasrung We
also i'0 i.rdi.c;u, Call
904. -3a-,:,,Sv 35:.
562-9924
NEED SOMETHiliG
cleane' Ca ilme' Rea.
sonatie ia3ci-. Pouwr
wasnir. i ciear, La,;.
yaras garages cEli Call
*:04-96J.304
H A ,I D.Y 0l AJ'it O r0.1 E
MAr1JTENIAICE Call
Jim Benneml al 3,2-4."'
S .
CHORES' Well rnai. I
gol ine answer 1,01 you
Look no luriher'
Loramine will clean you'
House, and I will DavaIsi
your nilatren i vou ais
in neea iol a nannv
Please call )52-47.-
1207 anyl.me ol ay ori
npghl .
64
Business
Opportunities
INCREDIBLE OFFER.
EARN HUNDREDS OF
DOLLARS a week from
.your own home. Send -
$4 and SASE' to- H.
Olson. PO Box 6265,
Jacksonville, FL 32236.,
65
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED BACK-
HOE OPERATOR with,
CDL Class A. F/T.M-F.'-
Apply in :person.
Dampier Septic Tank.
7030 NW 23rd Way.
Gainesville. 352-378- -
2659. DFWP, EOE.
CARE GIVER 2 years
e.[-rience ,,-. in. ..\.,in
0-ti,.'ly OfA .itaable :C C'
ents. 2 .:" j: iays p e-r
week.. Su'Et i Re e.e-
.T r.rii H.:.Mni-, P la rIpl.:.,-r
Pl, .n. 3~52.46o.26t1
-C.,PAfJY SPECIALIZE.
ti(iG in Er..is:.n .:cu.ir.:. l
r.o:., r.ruring inr e Iollowing
Sp-i.'rhrns Cre leaders
rquiprrni;operlOr.rs 13.
." :.rter. Class A COL
driver--. v dla Driver:. .
,er,-. a .JuSil' F3 ,'ii
.*.um [I.-. 04.25'.Q92'
SEOE Drul F.ee W,'ca-
LOCAL CLE"IIIIJG ':HER
V'.ICE a,, r l:
[' n m e l .i t l l r.rs
Ve rn ,, .i uiiJ I hi','e ri ...
i'ercI atcs a- I:rt tTc''.
n,:,r eil reli, 'i.- 3nr m .rr,.
|i.aled C.-.ona.:I Eier.s
al 9.4-364-6J5
COf.lE jri r THE FAMIL'
IKE mim .-.p- re a.ri,
i rtA e c i nSnE i irr.' n.i
le.ar..r e assi.-lani R In
v nr -.upe,... .C:. 3,'.
d -r-ai, a3 ia F ill .:.u ap.:
pli.:a| .:iS ai :-i2 E Laul. .
SI la .1 rt, -2 'i .:.r la.
lr1' iTur It:, l0I 96'I J'
r Call 1 en ,. r
EEC," OLFWP
eu- DRIv'ERS rIEEDED
I.:. U ni ..-i,, :.,ju, ,
-.')PEI PO-liTiCirJ 4AT
ROAD DEPT,SOLID
WASTE t ne .-r '
C. 'uri, l Si.lhi W .3le r,.as
ranr ,peon .'-,il,.n lor a lull
- l- I Ii ns,.e a ,..alhi ,I:s1 .
B ,COL r ,, i .'u i ,u-.u:.I
iEe I,:, pa-: r a 5 .
g r. runr,.i ,:rr, :i. ari,. j ,.
^, r,r-,'.., ,l r, fi r,,= I-=.^r, r .
0
'I
I.
'1
I
4
I
Please apply alt ne
Road Deparlmentr the
Board of Commission
Office from 8:00am-
4:00pm, Monday
through Friday. Applica-
tions will be taken until
11/23/06*.
HELPER NEEDED loi
home repair work. Call
352-475-1596.'leave a
message.
FILE CLERK P Rt-
TIME .ip .r',...,rr,.r I, 2.
n,:,ur '. i, ,':.,1: 1, '
F .i.,]a rl, -i l:,e at,.rl
',,] h:': Ij i'a T, ar, i;,., lll-' -'
,],:, r.'.ujir. a r.i .
l5.li .'cil C.'FWP ?52
4 3 .3.tO
IDO ':HIFT \..'ILL TR"I
wiin ,r. -i| ,:.Tei .hi i r
nac....r. .c r.:ii H :ur :
a re r.1. ,- ,. F r..l .,
: a r ..1. I I 1_ p i ', c.'i.-,
r-.:l..i... l r -il .,l J 'l i ,'
..I,:.O L -:r'iip ':.all -;.
S E L I .'ER i ARE
H : Er3 ,- a ,r- ., ,- I I
II iCU r.a.e a .ali ,r,..
,' I ii n c. ar.mei l ir.
DOT in.ir..i r tl utr..
','W R .ir-.r;.ir [r,lr.
1,1:1 cl l :. I,,m .1 ir, r,
ut i pll ,,r .i
i I h l I ,',
cai 'r.i m elri l Ir. r '-, '.'
c.l il.. a- '': -: "]I I':""'
,ri.' ,, I.-',T, Trc p,.: ,.
TRFAIJER FR -E''EL
iPr.IEI TAL DI .ABLED,
S CULILT: Re :p.:.r,pLi
I.:.r ell-r ..q u jr i..i r.I.,
a 'A .r.c 1- ar. tatcc: L r
,: :.mmu rn rr,.:,ur',!i:
lij ,.i r a. r r ,=.hah. ,.,',
porilal:,n HI -. ,:I- 11,
,3,,., r,,] re,:o r,3 I ,.
qirC.ijn.:j ar..] dru.J 1.1-:i
DU E.1E jiO l ir.,. ij.n, i
W ,,i,::',:r r.13nr,,. 1 l.1:I
I, '] P.'n.r, lir ,": f.- l ,l
nly l ouaeidoin Std e. lVe
are close to Orange
Park. Lake Butler.
Gainesville or Lawtey.
We need staff to assist
in the dietarydepartment
and CNA's for evening
and night shifts. Apply in
person at 602 E. Laura
St. Starke 32091. Call J:
Richardson for more in-
formation at 904-964-
3383. EOE/DFWP.
'.-120 BED SKILLED FA-
CILITY seeking a special
RN Inhoq n-A DON ni FO
ir.. ,, i ti.: : -.i t L l -
1 r. ,-', nr- : p ll i,
i ri C' s ; 111 E '-'
rimI le,( anr CrA I ,:,,
L ura '-i r.lafke *22091
C,;Il Vi:i ,y K lli. lor more
i.[!il:Irm a l:-l. 1 *')0 1 '6
3383. EOE/DFWP.
ACORN MEDICAL CLINIC
is seeking an experienced
Social Services case
worker 1-2 days a week.
Must have knowledge of
Medicare & Medicaid
programs and commu-
iuty resources. Bilingual
a plus. Fax resume to
Chris atlthe Acorn Clinic;
Brooker. FL 352-485-
2927.
.LOOKING FOR C-HILD
CARE after school andr
'e,,.eer-l: 3 saav'*wk
| ..,i i ,r ,. r i tla.,rr
i.'-jI I,:", ,nT.:,.: .r.il.j. mT a .
HiRitlG I'lTR DRI..'ER
irnrTimjum ; .2.'ar. ...:I.
,.-rr.f C. 111 Ii.
il4 -. 'j. '*ii a 3 .-.r ii.1
M'.8.0U '.
SENIOR SERVICES
CASE MANAGER
ni on Coun y. Respon-
sible for client case
',.1:. ,: .mE i v.:i : Ch.
plaris., nd case .rnan-
;ilement. Desirable
.I, -., r,,'l' Jv P ;'
I.lid Tw.O 5,ears espc.
clr,,: G,, rtrinluOhg
io,] o:r r,.latali iii lai
E .,eri.,i.c' may v ce S-it:.
-lilulre lor ini c'.llegie
.,,lQuired Sur.m.o .e.
,iin-, i.,REC Inc PO
', -". L..'e Oak FL
j ":64 386-362.4ttS
Dea.iihn In t.vemnc.er
: 2 0 0 6 V ,-,,,e 'T D D
Receiving- Shipping Orderfilling -
Quality Assurance
Position requires: repetitive heavy lifting of product cases, constant
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Weekday (Tues -Fri) & Weekend (Sat Mon)
Full-time & Part-time Positions *
Wal-Mart's benefits Include: Progressive wage Increases, discounts, 401(K), stock purchase
plan. profit snaring nealln benefits and career advancement opportunities
LTBANANA BAY
L. LANDSCAPE INC.
SDental Assistant
I, T ..,,.4 ~,r.eu, PALMS and TROPICAL
.r.,u, n Res.idenial~ Com..ercial 5 Yr. Experience Required LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC
,im mwtn a rr, v I"lyl'l'a! Rp pQl "AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
r.ulo.e ,ur,,.r, cre-a Fax Resume to: 904-396-4924 "A D F O DIA'EI IIQI-ll i
ndscape Hilh Sophislicalion & Allitudew XROOF FREE REPAIRS
UEU K dI owned & jo ReF Fled E hare e R'EA -, nriprin 5iA 2 Nr
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you can he the AJkil hAsADnoucn Hte The Skil You Need To Get PO Box 82 O Free 1-866-9LW-R1
A8rl'Hlley .4 Job As A DenLil .Asisiani.- cF-whitk$ rI 1nIn .... so- 2 n-A
386-961-8702
CALL TODAY!
GARFIELD'S CLEANERS
(formerly Allen's) Down from Hardee's
Positions open for Lauridry Attendant
Both Stores -
Apply in Keystone 8am-3pm
NC' PHONlE C4LLS
need to get a ODb as a
Dental Assistant
lm t' ck Cm'utIL ..ihlm ., t.nl il',
T tiui.on .'.45' P. ittentiI Plan.
C ill C l i it 'i.
.acksonville Denial .Assisiamn School
for info packet
904-398-3401
next class starts: March 3, 2007
Reg. by FL Commission for
Independent Education '
H&R Block
is now interviewing for
the upcoming
TAX SEASON.
We have
TAX PREPARATION and
CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER
positions" available in
STARKE KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -HAWTHORNE
* : L
For more information
please call Beverly Koon at
352-493-4394 or
fax your resume to 352-528-4016
Allirmai ive /c.,n Erl,
player.
FARM MANAGER
NEEDED Auto-tractor
equipment repair. Other
duties required. Self-
motivated. Pay depends
,L,-"' ,. '[.i r-",:c. I,,
t,1=slrj .-ar.',a ,il 19i:4'
_" ir,. "'i-, "I- l,-r .15 ; ..
Vt. AREHOLI .F, PF', ITIO.:
t.ait.ap- li, 1 r,..ur mirti-
mum per week. Gator II
F .. r ,n : lp l -:, iri :,1
1,-,1 ...r. HWV', 1t Hi .
iL'o',li' rr-emiu, ea
RETAIL S4LE '. A:.HIER
i,,P. per ,week "Apliv
Gator II "-rm Su:,pcly
South of SIark :'r,-i Hi ',
301. HS Dpi,:.ma re-.
quired.
E -;PERIEIJCED OFFICE
WORKER Whv.,eller,
wmialng .,kill, delallOi
l i,, l -'.rfi r nik p.:iSl.:.r-
B aC, k :.r.i_: r":, ,: a ia rj i q
W.-cl / C, r,, %3 al, I,, *a,
.1RC .. B aitr. i :':.
i V-, cr m _,t,-rk FL
: 904-964-7699.
HAIR STYLIST $300
sign-on bonus. Top pay
and commission. Ben-
elits. insurance. vaca-
tion. PT/FT. No clien-
tele needed. Call 352-
376-3337.
UTILITY WORKERS
S. EEED FR EFO and
i drug-Iree established
companyy. We oilfer
'. 1i K r i, l ir. -r ,l l ,r,
**- ir.r n,-r- :,.- ] I..:... "
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I.llai ille FL
CLASS A lMAIIrTE
IjAIAICtE MECHANIC
ne, ed : I Ior 3'i3d Srhil
r.larieriance Crew
r.ll nas.e rrnnimum 5
year': exp.r-'ncve Pav
changes Iromr$17 43pilus
a ci,. crtn irS!1ll ttr1:.ji-n
iiaip3a WE, Care ar, equal
,:,c :,p,:runit, rni pl'.,ert
anra a rug ire W,:r..n
plaLe. We .iler 401 ,,,
-heill ir,;ui, ar,:' paid
holidays and vacation.
Apply at Gilman Building
Products, ,CR218.
Maxville. FL or fax re-
sume to.904-289-7736.
DET-ILER NOEGEL'S
AUTO SALES. Experi-,
r.'c re u,, -.e ,l n1 i e -l ,l.
ril "T We rlltr
i .:'1., i 31ar,] e-r.ia ir.
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hacklround check and
iJrui Iree t v :.riplace T,
appili. ,cmrre o10 .JOeI-el
Autl cales ana apply
WANTED P.'T MER.
CHAtJDISER mwir, r.pe-
ntrn':e lor Sarhke area
Call 00.999.090.9 exl
601t11 or 52:':61
*.RrMED SECURITY OF
FICERD.G Gairnesv.il
FL Full-lime $.O1 or
Cail 90,4 399.1813
Training pro.ried EOE
r.. F D.-N
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419
)OF
AMs
rt. mvtine, rI 0WOrtx: .Jau-4!P1-14bA
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We Haul Redi-Mixed Concrete
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i--_-- $149 per yd + tax... deliveredto you!
SC I < l-yard = 80 sq.'ft. at 4" deep ,
-Driver- Dedicated Regional
Avg. $825 $1025/wk
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pg 446 Buv .and Read
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Hubbard Dianetics
Foundation. 3102 N.
Habana Ave Timpn FL
33607 :
Attorneys
NEED A LAWYER?
Protect Your Rights
Now! Criminal...
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A-A-A Attorney Referral
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Lawyers Statewide 24
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Auctions
"LAND AUCTION* 230
Props Must he Sold! Low
Down / E-Z Financinig.
Free Catalog (800)937-
1603
www.LANDAUCTION.
comn NRLL East.
LLC:AB2509.
Buleziuk:AU3448.'
Johnston:AU3449.
Mauck:AU3447.
Developers Closeout
AUCTION 12/2/06 14
Residential
Condominiums.
Pompano Beach. FL
Financing 'and Online
Bidding Available 2 7'
Broker Cooperation
www.fisherauction.com.
L. Fisher AU93: ABI06
(800)331-6620 x 16. In
Cooperation with Lauro
Auctioneers .Sale subject
to all terms.
Absolute Real Estate
Auctions: Homes.
.Condos. Commercial.
Land. Waterfront. All
will sell at Auction.
Brokers & Phone
Biddini \Welcome: Neal
Vanl*Ree
Realtor/Auctioneer
(941)488-1500 -
www.vandercc.com. .
GIGANTIC 2-DAY
Auction November 30th.
December. Isi. 2006.
Montgomery. AL. Single.
tandem & tri-axIle
dumps. Truck tractors.
cowboyss. crawler loaders
& tractors.' excavators.
motor graders, &
scrapers., backhoes.
rubber tired loaders., rights
of way machines., drilling
EQ. forklifts. paving
skidders. feller bunches.
log loaders, farm
tractors. J.M. Wood
Auction Co.. Inc.
(334)264-3265. BryanI
Wood AL LIC #1137.
Building Supplies
METAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$ Buy Direct
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colors in stock with.all
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Available (352)498-0778
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Business Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
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$9.995. (888)629-9968
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own business. For full
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sa mple v isi :
www.dpaschal.myarbonn
e.coml.
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walks you through each
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,UC L-- (800)433-
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GREAT WEBSITES
'$9.99/MONTH. includes
design. hosting. e-mail &
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hidden fees. Great Web
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(800)882-7226
www.greatweebpackages.
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Financial
CASH NOW FOR
FUTURE PAYMENTS!
We will buy your
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Settlement.' Lottery or
Owner Held Mortgage
Note. Call R&P Capital
Resources Inc. (800)338-
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Help Wanted
$2.900 WEEKLY
GUARANTEED!
Address letters for
holiday cash. No
experience necessary.
Free information. Start
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G Hillcrest Rd. #147-H.
Mobile. AL 36695.
DATA ENTRY! Work
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Flexible Hours. Personal
Computer 'Required.
Excellent Career
Opportunity. Serious
Inquiries Onlv (8(X00)344-
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through the government
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Ask for Department
W21.
Sales/Sal, t ... ..
No-Fee *, i. -....,.. .
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M million .. ....... 2.
Pre-Set Leads Dailv-
Overrides/Boniuise,/Mg s,,
Not Moulti-Level
(800)233-9978.
Coordinate Exchange
Program! International
High School Exchanle
Program seek's
enthusiastic coordinators
and ESL iniM-tictors.
Develop excitingg:short-
term programs- for
international students.
(866)658-5444.
EasternregionLCE @cox.
net.
DRIVER: YOU WANT
IT. WE HAVE IT! Solo.
teams. owner .operators.
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QUALIFIED DRIVERS
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tanker. no haznmat. no
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New Equipment: Great
Benefits: Premium Pay
Package. Call Oakley
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OTR drivers deserve
more pay and more
sometime. $.48/mi, I
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experience makes more!
Home weekends! Run
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Heartland Express
(8(X00)441-4953
www.lhcartlandcxprcss.c
eifissalC ds
Homes For Sale
PALM HARBOR
Factory Liquidation Sale.
2006 Models Must Go!'
Modular. Mobile & Stilt
Homes. 0%7 DOWN
When You Own Your
Own Land!! Call for
FREE Color Brochure.
,(800)622-2832.
Instruction
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAINING
FOR EMPLOYMENT:
Bulldozers. Backhoes.
Loaders. Dump Trucks.
Graders. Scrapers,
Excavators: National
Certification. Job
Placement Assistance:
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www.equipmentoperator.
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Heavy Equipment
Operator CERTIFIED.
Hands on Training. Job
Placement Assistance.
Call Toll Free (866)933-
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TRAINING SERVICES.
5177 Homosassa Trail.
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Lots & Acreage
"LAND AUCTION* 230
Props Must be Sold! Low
Down / E-Z Financing.
Free Catalog (800)937-
1603
wvww.LANDAUCTION.
cont NRLL East.
LLC:AB2509.
Buleziuk:AU3448.
Johnston:AU3449.
Mauck:AU3447.
Medical Supplies
FREE DIABETIC
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MEDICARE
PATIENTS! Call Us Toll
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receive a FREE METER!
A n M e d Qualit i
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S Miscellaneous .
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from' Home.
*Medical. 'Business.
Paregalegal. Computers
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer provided.
Financial Aid if
qualified. Call (866)858-
121
www.onlineTidewaterTe
ch.con.
DIVORCE$275-
$350*COVERS
children,. etc. Only one
signature required!
"Excludes govt. fees!
Call weekdays
(800)462-2000. ext.600.
( 8 a 6 p in ) Alta
Divorce. LLC.
Established 1977.
AIRLINES 'ARE
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p a y i n g Aviation
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FAA approved program.
Job placement
assistance. CALL
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WOLFF TANNING
BEDS Buy Direct and
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FREE Color Catalon
CALL TODAY'
(800)842-1305
www.np.etstan.com.
Real Estate
Gulf front lots $595k.
Homes starting mid
$300k. New master
planned ocean front
community on beautiful
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Corpus Christi. TX.
www.cinnamnonshore.co
m. (866)891-5163.
WYOMING RANCH
DISPERSAL 35 acres -
49.900: 50 acres -
.S59.900. Snow-capped
mounltai vie w.s.
Surrounded by -.. 'i I ,.I
Abundant .i.Jhli
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BEAUTIFUL N .
CAROLINA. ESCAPE
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BEAUTIFUL PEACEFUL
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in Call for free brochure
(800)841-5868.
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pre-development
discounts. 90r% financing.
Call (800)709-5253..
NORTH CAROLINA-
BEAUTIFUL BLUE
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Heavily Wooded with
Stream. EZ Financln,-
$29.900. (800)230-6381.
ext.620.
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access. view. trees. nearby
river. $89.500 (866)789-
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TENNESSEE Affordable
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properties. Low property
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Four seasons- Southern
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(888)291-5253
w\\ vw.Iakesideteally-
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Coastal Gelrgia- Ne,
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marsh. olIf, nIitlire
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Fitness Center. Ii.r.ii.
Trails. D ocks. .',l. *.
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www.cooperspoint.com.
GA/FL Border._ .Pre-
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$99900. Pay No Closing'
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at thie unbelievable price
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XI 002 CLP-GA Land
Services LLC. Licensed,
Real Estate Broker.
120 Acres Northeast
Alabama private lake
frontage, panoramnlic'
views. abundant deer.
turkey,. good fishing.
good- mber value.
excellent investment
$240.000 call Phillip'
(256)239-7808.
Steel Buildings
STEEL BUILD NGS.
Factory Deals. -. HifI
40 x 60' to 10(1 :
Ex: 50 x 10C 2 =
$3.60/sq ft. r1" .
2885.
www.rigidbuilding.conm.
SPECIAL BUILDING
SALE..."DON i .l-ls,
IT!" Decembi. J.. 1I.
or deposit ..'.1 ,11
sprill. 25' All I
$4800. 4('x60'xl6'
$12.800. Front end
optional. Olier sizes
limited.. Pioneer.
( S0t))668-54'22.
II/
NOW HIRING CLASS A CDL
DRIVERS
WE OFFER A COMPETITIVE PAY
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Help Wanted:
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10, ViU he,-2'
Over-The-Road Drivers Needed!
Ne. trucks with ThernmoKing APU' iW i ,. inverters. top of' the line leather seats. walk-in condo sleepers. antd new air-
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I'm
-- -- -- -- -- -- ----- -- -- -- -
kgA' Wj
Nov. TELEGRAPH, I TIMES & MO,. ,JR--C-SECTION Page 11C
KH girls
.open hoops
season with
5-point win
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
It was a pretty even game
throughout its entirety, but the
Keystone Heights girls
basketball team's 19-12
advantage in the second
quarter helped the Indians
open the season with a 49-44
win over visiting Clay on Nov.
14.
The Indians (1-0 prior to
Nov. 20) 'were led by Kim
Russell's 17 points. She was 3-
of-4 at the foul line.
Abby-y Knabb and Carrie
Taylor each scored eight
points, with Taylor making
both of her free throw
attempts.
Keystone head coach Mike
Ruszkowski admits this will be
somewhat of a rebuilding year
for the Indians, who lost the
bulk of their experience from
last year. Plus, Ruszkowski is
in his first year as the team's
coach.
"It's kind of like we're all
new here," he said.,
However, the team may
welcome back forward Kellie
Spaulding at some point this
year. Spaulding is currently
recovering from shoulder
surgery. She would
complement Russell as two of
the most experienced players
returning from last year.
Keystone was scheduled to
play its first district opponent
on Nov. 17 against Taylor in.
Pierson, but no officials
showed up for the game. It is
not known yet when that. game
will be rescheduled:
The Indians played in their'
annual Thanksgiving
tournament on Nov. 20-21 and.
will next play at Middleburg
on Tuesday, Nov. 28. The.
Middleburg tip-off time was
niot known at press time.
Score by Quarter
CHS: 9 12 9 14-44
KHHS: 7 19 9 .14-49
Keystone Scoring (49): Chloe
Dooley 1, Shannon' Gray 7,
,Abby Knabb 8, Heather Martin
:2, Morgan Maxwell 6, Kim
Russell 17,- Carrie Taylor 8.
2006-07 Keystone High School
Varsity Girls Basketball
Remaining Schedule
11/28 A
11/30. H
12/1 'H
12/5 A
12/7 A
12/8 H
12/11 H
12/12 A
12/15 A
12/28-30 A
1/4 H
1/9 H
1/11 H
1/12 H
1/16 H
1/18 A
1/19 H
1/25 A
1/26 A
* District games
Uiddleburg
Bradford
*Pierson Taylor
*lnterlachen
*Crescent City
Trinity Catholic
Hawthorne
*Matanzas
*Union County
Orange Park Tourn.
Bishop Kenny
*Crescent City
Newberry
*lnterlachen
*Union County
Bradford
Matanzas
Clay
Newberry
District tournament begins 1/30 at Matanza
WASIKK
Continued from p. 7C
video footage of Wasik and
also got the chance to see her
play in person during the club
season. One thing that stood
out to Decker was the fact that
Wasik's enthusiasm never
waned during a match,
whether she was -directly
involved in a play or not.
"She's got a lot of energy,"
Decker said.
Energy and power. Wasik.
an outside hitter, recorded 407
kills this past season and
finished her Keystone career
with 1.065 total kills-both
school records. She also set
school records 'for kills in a
game, kills-per-game average
during a season and attempts
in a game.
"When I first met her, I
knew she was going to be
pretty special," Conkling said.
TBA
7:30 p.m.
6 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
4 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
TBA
7:30 p.m.
TBA
7:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
TBA
TBA
as High School.
"'She had the best arm swing
that I had seen. Even in the.
se% enth-grade, she hit the ball
pretty hard."
Decker said Wasik has
decent size for an outside
hitter, but 'she will be facing
bigger blockers in college. The
goals, Decker said, are
"increasing her reach,
increasing her vertical and
adding more power to her-
attack."
For her 'part, Wasik knows
that her game will have to
continue to improve. .
"I definitely want to become
more of a consistent hitter and
a better defensive player," she
said. "I know that college is
going to be a whole different
level."
Having' said, that,. she's
looking forward to that
challenge.
"I'm just really excited,"
Wasik said. "I can't wait to
play there."
DRAG
Continued from p. 6C
"Pretty much all you've got
to do is pass tech, make sure
everything is legal in the car
by NHRA rules, pay your
entry fees and you're off
racing," Gunter said.
He. not only entered a world
of competition, but one of
camaraderie and friendship.
Gunter said he has met a lot of
nice people at races who are
always willing to lend a
helping hand if another driver
has any kind of trouble.
However, you can make
people angry at you, as Gunter
learned early in his racing
career.
"I ran antifreeze-in 'my car,"
he said. "I happened to blow a
heater hose on the staging area.
They had to close the lane
down for two hours to clean up
my mess. I learned my lesson
from that."
As for his future, Gunter
said he hopes to run in an
upcoming event in either
Bradenton or Orlarido, and he
would like to register his car
with NHRA.
. If I'm going to be out there
running, I might as \%ell try to
generate points and be able .to
have a shot at going to the
division finals held in late
October," Gunter said.
He" would also like 'save
enough money to go through
one of the dri' ing schools in
Gainesville and eventually get
an, NHRA license in the super
gas class.
Racing has become a big
part of his life-Gunter said
it's the only thing he does
besides work and spend time
with his children. The sport is
very addicting, he said, but he
has never given much thought
to doing any other type of
racing. For him, drag racing is
it.
"I do watch NASCAR on.
TV," Guinter said, "but I'm not
too much on going around in a
circle."
Nature never quite goes
along with us. She is somber
at weddings, sunny at
funerals and she frowns on
99 out of 100 picnics.
-Alexander Smith
2006-07 Keystone High School
Varsity Boys Basketball
11/21
11/28
11/30
12/1
12/4
12/5
12/8
12/12
12/15
12/27-30
1/4
1/9
1/11
1/16
1/19
1/2'0
1/23
1/25
1/26
1/29
1/30
2/2
A
H
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H "
A
A
A
A
A
H
H
A
H
H
* District games
District tournament TBA.
Bradtord
Middleburg
Orange Park
*Pierson Taylor
Clay
Santa Fe
*Crescent City
*Matanzas
*Union County
Ocala Tourn.
Baldwin
*Crescent City
*lnterlachen
*Union County
*Matanzas
Diamondback Classic
*Pierson Taylor
Santa Fe,
hInterlachen
Clay
Baldwin
Bradford
I~i~
T.
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Page 12C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Nov. 23,2006
Florida-
announces
forestry
initiative
..Florida Agriculture and
Consumer Services
Commissioner Charles H.
Bronson has announced a new
public awareness initiative,
"Your Forest. Managed." This
initiative teams landowners
across the state with their
county forester to ensure the
future health of Florida's
forests.
This is the most
comprehensive outreach in the
department's. _Div-is-ion- of
Forestry's 79-year history and
will significantly influence the-
shaping of Florida's privately
owned forests for .decades to
come.
-With 'Florida's population
expected to exceed 18 million
by 2020, preparing privately
owned forest lands to
accommodate an upcoming_ .
-record growth rate is at the core
of the initiative. Currently the
state loses 1,200 acres of forest
land per week 'with
development expected to grow
b1y 40 percent during this time.
In addition, large acreages of
land formerly owned by one
individual are being broken up
into smaller parcels and sold to
multiple owners. This
changing of hands is
introducing new forest land
owners who may not have the
information necessary to.
properly manage their property.
The increase in number and
variety of landowners has
required foresters .to develop
innovative .ways to
communicate with a changing
and diverse group of people.:
"YouI Forest. Managed." is
designed to .help Florida's
county foresters connect with
,'the landowners in the districts
they serve. The centerpiece of
the campaign has been named,
"OAK," which stands for
Outreach Action Kit.
.OAK consists" of a
comprehensive landowners'
manual, brochures,
promotional items, displays
and an interactive website, all'
of which are- available in
English and Spanish.
.-These tools are expected to
help forest landowners make
sound decisions when it cpmes
to their property.
CROFT
Continued from p. 2C
1994. His podcast
ministry--Walking-.with--the -
Giant-is a recent creation that
came about as a way to keep
people informed of his
Ministry. The podcast, which
features interviews, music and
preaching,- can be downloaded
off the Web for free as an MP3
file, or may be obtained for a
small cost on a CD.
:The .name of the podcast
ministry is derived from a.
n-ickname-Jarrres the
Giant-the 3'10" Croft had
when he workeat a radio DJ.
For more information about
Croft or his "Walking with the
Giant" ministry, please visit
the Web site
www.jamescroft.org:.
BHS
Continued from p. 8C
oni the road with a 53-41 win
over Newberry on Nov. 13.
The Tornadoes, who led 27-
S13 at the half, got 15 points
each from Griffin and Warren.
Slocum and Hill had nine and
eight points, respectively.
--"At- the heart "of this
initiative is a desire to assist
Florida's forest land owners by
providing sound counsel on.
how they can best manage their
land to meet. their individual'
needs,": Bronson said. "New
landowners need to know that
the beautiful land they just
bought won't stay that way on
its own. We can help."
Forests cover almost half of
Florida's total land area-more
than 16 million acres-and are
an important economic engine
in this state.-
Private 'landowners own
more than half of that total
land and produce more than half
of Florida's raw timber supply.
As the state's top agribusiness,
the forest industry has a total
economic impact of $16.5'
billion. Impacts on tourism
and recreation generate about
$6 billion and exports outside
the sate represent 50 percent of
total industry sales.
The Division of Forestry has
45 county foresters in 15
districts. Their job is to help
private non-industrial
landowners with 10 acres or
more develop land management
plans and execute proper
management practices.
To locate a forester in your,
county visit
www.yourforestmanaged.com.
Florida's forests provide the
environment with clean air and
help reduce air pollution and
provide habitat for wildlife and
a diverse plant population. In
addition, forest lands are critical
to purifying our state's water
supply,- providing "a water
filtering system that affects the
drinking water of 90 percent of
Florida's population. Proper
forest land; management is-
critical to maintaining this
lifeline to the state.
It is only the constant
exertion and working of our
sensitive, intellectual, moral
and physical machinery that
keeps us from.rusting, and so
becoming useless.
-Charles Simmons'
r
Score by Quarter
BHS: 14 13. 19
NHS: 8 5 16
7-53
12-41
Bradford Scoring (53): Duhart
1, Goodman 3, Griffin 15, Hill
8, Slocum 9, Smith 2, Warren
15. 3-pointers: Slocum, Griffin
2, Warren 2. Free throws: 10-
23.
BHS 64 Nease 37
SBradford got off to a fast
start, outscoring visiting Nease
23-9 in the first quarter en
route to a 64-37 win.
Slocum had six of her team-
high 20 points in that opening
quarter, while Hill and Smith
each scored seven.
Smith and Hill finished the
game with 13 and 12 points,
respectively.
Score by Quarter
NHS: 9 8
BHS: 23 19
7 13-37
19 4-64
Bradford Scoring (64):
Goodman 6, Griffin 7, Hill 12,
Slocum 20, Smith 13, Warren
6. 3-pointers: Slocum, Hill 2.
Free throws: 3-5.
Starke
announce
holiday
garbage
schedule
Waste Managei
observe the Tha
holiday.
Starke routes will
behind begin
Thanksgivingday,.1
If your regular pic
Thursday, your garb
picked up on-Friday.
If your regular pic
Friday, your garbage will l-
picked up on Saturday..
If your regular pickup day Is
IS Saturday, your garbage will 1
picked up on Saturday. Z
Residential bulk and
appliances will be picked up
the last Saturday of the month
This includes all commercial
and residential garbage and yard
trash.
ment will
inksgiving ***
Man is a gregarious animal,7
be one day- and much more so-in his.
Nov. 23.- mind than in-his-body. He
ckup day is may like to go alone for a
)age will be walk, but he hates to stand-
alone in his opinions.
ckup day is -George Santayana:. g
................ .............. .... LIM