T'he Sweetest Strawberries 'Tiis Sicde Of 'laven
Jrabforb Qountp
USPS 062-700 Three Sections Starke, Florida Thursday, Dec. 21, 2
a-
j00th777 Year 21.st
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Noteworthy
Office closed for
Christmas
The office of the Bradford County.
Telegraph will be closed on Christmas
Day, Monday, Dec. 25. The deadline
for classified and display ads has
been extended to 3 p.m. on Tuesday,
Dec. 26.
Burn ban
continues
A mandatory ban on outdoor
burning remains in effect in Bradford
County.
While forecasts show the chance of
rain increasing as the week comes to
a close, ongoing drought conditions
continue to exacerbate the danger of
wildfire.
As of Dec. 18, the KDBI drought
index for Bradford County was 608
on a scale of 0-800, placing the
county in the highest risk category
for wildfire.
Exercise caution and refrain from
outdoor burning.
Toys for Tykes
expanding reach
.Accordinig To\ 1- to r I-Tykes'-
Chairperson Janet Revels, the group
is expanding its reach to provide
more than just toys to children this
Christmas.
"This year we have several families
who have some serious needs, much
more than toys. Most families that
we try to serve need clothing as
well. Two families need heat in their
homes. Another needs food and
beds," Revels said.
To meet those needs the Toys
for Tykes board has started a new
project the .call Adopt a Family for
Christmas.
"We want to challenge folks in
the community to contact us about
sponsoring a family for Christmas.
We would supply them with the ages,
gender of children, and the needs of
the home. They can decide whether
they want to donate a set amount to
meet these needs or go shopping and
choose the gifts themselves," Revels
said.
Groups and' businesses in
particular are encouraged to help
out by adopting a family during this
special season.
"Let's make this the best Christmas
possible for the families in Bradford
County," said Revels.
For more information on adopting
a family or donating money for toys
and other needs, call (904) 364-8346,
or mail donations to Toys for Tykes
at 16311 S.W. 65th Ave., Starke, FL
32091. Remember to make checks
out to Toys for Tykes, not Toys for
Tots, which is a separate charity.
Win ATV and
help Dreams
Come True
A drawing is being held to benefit
Dreams Come True and the prize is a
Honda ATV!
Proceeds from each $5 ticket sold
will help fulfill the dreams of children
battling life-threatening illnesses.
The ATV is on display at J&J
Motorcycle Accessories at 1250 S.
Walnut St. in Starke.
Drawing tickets may be purchased
there or from Shands Starke
laboratory employees. Must be at
least 18 years of age to purchase a
ticket. Call (904) 368-2300, ext. 150,
188 or 189, for more information.
Why thge
Christmas came earl\ this \ear
for solme Bradford Count' school
children
On Friday Dec. 15. the Starke
Police Department held their second
annual Shop With a Cop at the \\l-
Mart SuperCcntcr
School administrators selected
the shoppers from Bradford
County's i\ie elementary schools
and Bradlord Middle school bahed
upon their combination of need and
sho"n impro\e-ment in hehaj or and
academics.
Store manager Brian Jackson said
that the event went smoothly this
year, just as it did last year.
"We had an increase in the number
of kids this year, but everything
still went great. The donations even
doubled compared to last year," said
Jackson.
The Shop With a Cop program is
sponsored by a grant-from Wal-Mart
stores, with area donations making
up the difference.
Throughout the aisles of the store,
children could be seen looking over
toys, video games and clothing.
are the
good
gags
Greg Kersey ponders his choices with the help of
Officer Stephen Murphy.
Several officers were moved by the
unselfishness of many of the children
shoppers who were selecting gifts for
rnoms and dads or siblings before
choosing something for themselves.
Each child was allotted with $100
to' spend. .
"This year, we were able to go on
a shopping spree with 32 children
and purchased more than $3,400
worth of toys, bik\illes. games and
clothes," said Starke Police Chief
Gordon Smith.
Sergeant Kevin Mueller shopped
with two brothers, Joseph and James
Hampton, who were concerned with
getting just as much for the rest of
their family as they were getting for
themselves.
"I'm getting this for my mom,"
said Joseph Hampton holding up a
package of Scotch tape. "My mom
See SHOP, p. 2A
Townhomes
planned for
Starke
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Townhouses will be built in Starke
on land recently sold by Harvest
Christian. Fellowship, according. to
the developer.
Nearly 20 acres in size, the site
is bordered by Short Street on the
West and Thomas Street to the north.
The developer will also oversee
improvements to Alligator Creek on
the east and possibly extend Old
Lawtey Road to increase access to
the site.
Robert Milam, a project manager
for FSR2 Development Group,
described the development as a
private, gated community.
The city operations manager
has been presented with a set of
preliminary plansforthedevelopment.
Milam said work toward realizing
those plans is ongoing.
i"We will not be sitting on this land
for 10 years," said Milam.
In fact, he said his company wants
buildings up and sales commenciig
by summer.
The townhouses will be triplexes
between 1,700 and 2,200 square'
feet iii size. Prices \\ill range from
$140,000 to $220,000.
"It's nothing that Bradford County
has," Milam said.
In addition to putting the property
back on the tax roll, resulting in more
Ihan $100,000 in new revenue for the
See HOMES, p. 3A
Fee
hearings
end without
decision
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Raising the gas tax to lower future
impact fees overall didn't turn out
to be the popular alternative county
commissioners may have been
hoping for as both they and their
manager came under fire during
the commissioners' final impact fee
hearing last week.
The public didn't express
acceptance of the plan, and
commissioners seemed no closer to
deciding what'they would ultimately
do when it comes time to meet again
in the new year.
The tone of the hearing was
perhaps foreshadowed by a verbal
confrontation witnessed by-a- few
prior to the hearing between citizen
Tom Tatum and County Manager
Jim Crawford that centered on Tatum
objecting to Crawford chastising
him for a comment Tatum made
regarding the new county planner
and the growing bureaucracy he saw
in county government.
Expressing respect for Crawford
later during the hearing, Tatum
-was no less critical of the county's
direction since Crawford was hired
or of county leadership in general,
which he saw as a growing expense
to the people.
Tatum said it seemed like the
county was finding ways to tax
people inorder to hire more "chiefs"
like the county manager.
"You all hired him (and) that was
going to b'e the best thing since
sliced bread. Well since we've got
See END, p. 3A
Stay informed. Get involved. Be entertained. Keep in touch. Express yourself. Know, your community. 1
Deadline 3 p.m. Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 6 1 89076 63869 2
sue 50 CENTS
Page 2A TELEGRAPH Dec. 21, 2006
a
Richard Johnson, Billy Sanford and Matthew Johnson look at cars with Sgt. Matt
Watson and Lilly Chappell of Southside Elementary School.
SHOP
Continued from p. 1A
always says that she needs
tape."
Bradford Middle School
student Rajheem Roddey had
already' picked out a couple
of outfits for himself, when he
spotted a Tickle Me Elmo he
wanted to get for his 3-year-old
cousin,
Realizing he didn't have
enough money left, Roddey put
back some of the items he had
chosen for himself in order to'
get his cousin the toy.
Bringing in some money\ he
had' sled on his on. Mik le'
( rdon ias able to purchase
a Sony Pla) station 2 he had
wanted for a long time.
SSeveral other shoppers in the
store stopped and thanked the
police officers, commenting on
what they felt was a wonderful
gift to give to some well-
deserving children.
"One lady walked up and
handed me a $10 donation and
then another gentleman at the
checkout line handed me a
$100 gift card for the kids," Lt.
Barry Warren said.
Last month, Warren happened
to be working security at the
Wal-Mart store on the day
shoppers lined up with their
advanced tickets to, purchase
the newly released Sony
PlayStation 3.
Warren engaged in
conversation with ticket holders
regarding the Shop With a Cop
event and was later surprised
with recdiying two substantial
monetary' gifts in the mail
from Harbor & Associations
Insurance of Gainesville and
Robert Gomez, an out of the
area shopper.
_..In a. statement from the
Starke Police Deparl ent,
several other organizations
and individuals were to be
recognized for contributing to
making the event possible:
.'.Wal-Matt and Brian Jackson,
McDonald's of Starke and Mike
Potapow,ElbertSouthall ofState.
Farm Insurance, Dr. Charles
Franson of the Immediate Care
Center of Starke, C&M Variety
Store, James F.-and Janet E.
Larson, the Starke Rotary,
Lee Sparks, Lila Sellers, the
Bradford County School Board
and Chief Butch Jordan of the
Lawtey Police Department.
"It is-always rewarding to
see small children getting T-
shirts, socks, and the rest of the
basics for themselves. To see
children making purchases for
their siblings or parents shows
the kindness in the heart of an
innocent child," Chief Smith
said.
After shopping, the children,
were served pizza for lunch at
Bradford High School.
Happy
Holidays
------------- - --
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USPS 062-700
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
SPaid at Starke, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879. *.
5.,'i POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Bradford County Telegraph
131 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091
Web address: BCTelegraph.com
Phone: 964-6305 P.O. Drawer A Starke, FL 32091
John M. Miller, Publisher
Subscription Rate in Trade Area Editor: Mark Crawford
$3 pr yar: Sports Editor: Clff Smelley
$30.00 per year. Advertising: Kevin Miller
$16.00 six months D- o uglas s
Darlene Douglass
Outside Trade Area: Typesetting Joalyce Graham
Advertising and
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Classified Adv. Virginia Daugherty
$16.00 six months Bookkeeping: Kathi Bennett
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904.368.2300
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Dec. 21, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A
END
Continued from p. 1A
him, all I've heard is more tax."
he said.
Now the county has hired
a planner to be Crawford's
"assistant." said Tatum. who
cautioned the board against
creating high salaried positions
and estimated the cost of the
manager's office, planner and
county commissioners' salaries
at close to halfa million dollars.
(It is closer to $350,000.)
Tatum, who said no impact
fee'should be charged if fewer
than 300 housing permits are
issued in a year's time, revisited
comments he has made in the
past about commissioners being
out of touch with the people
and the county they. grew up
in. With the average income
in Bradford County being so.
small, Tatum said people need
help and commissioners are
supposed to be. working for
those people.
Tatum said he recognized
impact fees may be necessary
down the line to pay for
schools, and he said if a gas tax
is necessary, then it should be 2
cents, not 6 cents.
"People will go with,you if
you'll crawl before you run,"
Tatum said.
They expressed pleasure with
Tatum's call-it-like-he-sees-it
statements to the commission,
but many members of the
public were not pleased with a
proposal to increase the gas tax,
an option the commission was
considering in lieu of imposing
an impact fee for roads.
While the commission is
considering its options to pay
for future growth, Tommy
Tatum said most people at the
hearing were against growth.
Some of those present
were concerned over the gas
tax increase because their
livelihoods are based in
transportation and that increase
could negatively affect their
ability to do business.
(Tom) Tatum said a gas tax
increase would force everyone
to pay for development, not just
those who are responsible for
development.
Mark Santiago, a resident
who is getting ready to start a
bottling distribution company
here, suggested the commission
keep an impact fee for roads as
part of its plan instead of the
gas tax. A percentage of that.
fee. would be paid just like a
percentage of the impact fees
for schools, law enforcement,
firefighting, etc., would be
paid-based on the number of
housing permits issued by the
county.
This was a scenario the
county commission also
considered before the public
hearing, looking at the
difference between the cost of
impact fees with and without a
gas tax increase.
Dropping the gas tax increase
in favor of an impact fee for
roads would make the initial
overall impact fee for a single-
family dwelling $2,561 instead
of $1,602, so long as 300 or
fewer permits per year were
being issued. The maximum
fee, when more than 500
permits are issued, would go
back to $10,244.
With the gas tax instead of the
road impact fee, the maximum
fee is $6,410.
Many seemed confused
by exactly how m6ch tax on
gasoline or diesel they are
currently paying,.confusing the
tax levied by the county with
state and federal taxes. (See
related story.)
Amidst confusion over what
the total tax on gas and diesel
would be following a 6-cent
increase,. Commissioner John
Cooper said he didn't think the
increase would apply to diesel,
which may have provided some
relief to those who make a
living on diesel.
Gas tax a
complex figure
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
SFuel is one of the most ',
thxed commodities around, d "An
Floridians pay around 50 cents
on the gallon once state, federal
and local taxes are added. The
total amount can vary from
county to county.-
SThe public was both right
and wrong in saying Bradford
County already collects
more than 6 cents per gallon
of gasoline to fund the road
department. The county levies
a total of 12 cents now, and that
will go-to 12.2 cents on Jan. 1
i The first 6 cents is the
county's local' option gas tax.
It could bring in $650,000-
$750,000 for the county road
department budget this year.
- The next 6.2 cents is
known as the SCETS, or State
Comprehensive Enhanced
Transportation System, tax. It
is levied by all counties, most
at the maximum rate allowable,
but the revenue generated goes
into a state fund.'
- The promise is that the
jnoney will be used for road
projects in that transportation
district, if not in the county.
in which they were actually
collected.
In the`pirit
of G'ristmas
Peace, love, goodwill and
a very special thanks
to all our friends
and customers.
Reddish g White CPAs
134 E. Call St.
Starke
904-964-7555
On top of that 12 cents (12.2
on Jan. 1) are the state taxes.
They amounted to 14.9 cents
this year,,but will'automatically
go to 15.3 cents on Jan. T. This
sales and excise tax breaks down
to the, 2-cent "constitutional"
gas tax, 1 cent each going to
counties and municipalities and
the fuel tax that goes into the
state's transportation fund.
As for federal taxes, 18.4
cents is levied on gasoline,.
24.4 cents on diesel. When that
is considered, Floridians pay
close to a 50-cent tax on gas;
and more than that for diesel.
The total of state and local
taxes in Bradford County for
2007 will. be 27.5 cents. The
total for diesel, which already
includes 1 cent more of the
tax the county commission
is considering for gasoline
(known as the ninth-cent tax),
will be 28.5 cents.
Any new gas tax the county
levies by July 1, 2007, will not
be collected until Jan. 1, 2008.
That additional 6 cents on gas
would be added to the existing
6-cent local option tax, plus
whatever the SCETS and state
taxes amount in 2008.
The additional tax would not
be paid on diesel.
Wishing You and
your family
a Very
Merry Christmas
TJIE SLAB
Sfisuh Camp
'_ ON SAMPSON LAKE
SW 7TH Ave.
3 miles W. of Starke on SR-100
904-964-9374
Next sewer phase will add new lines, hookups
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The third phase of the city
of Starke's wastewater project
will run new sewer lines down
a number of streets where sewer
service has been lacking.
Streets to be addressed
include Andrews Street, Colley
Road, Cooper Road, Covington
Lane, Crum Street, Davis
Street, DeSue Street, Edwards
Road, Epperson Road, Geiger
HOMES
Continued from'p. 1A
city each year, the development
will increase the value of the
surrounding area, and result in
additional development, Milam
said.
The developer will also
mitigate the shores of
neighboring Alligator Creek-
part of a larger project the
water management district had
to undertake to repair damage
caused by the city's creek
cleanup project.
Part of the vision of. the
project is to incorporate
recreational uses like. hiking
and biking alongside the creek.
The developer undertaking
around 1,400 feet of that project
will save the city money, Milan
said.
Milam appeared at the
city's second public hearing
on impact fees to say the
fees being considered were
excessive. Milam said the
townhouse development.
would be improving the city's
infrastructure by adding its
own streets and sidewalks. A
"very strong" homeowners'
association would maintain
those improvements, he said.'
Mayor Carolyn Spooner
pointed out, however, that
impact fees are not related
to the improvements made
within a development-costs
a developer pays for anyway.
They are meant to assist the city
maintain public infrastructure.
Spooner said the commission
had to do something to improve
that infrastructure.
"We can't-just stay stagnant
where we are; we will never be
able to make, improvements,"
she said. '
SOne improvement Milam
did discuss was a 600-foot
IO
SHomes.a,..
Jonathan D. Ferguson
Owner
133 W. Call St.
Starke
(904) 966-2178
(904) 626-4550
Lic. No. CBC1250311
Street, Glen Reed Street, Grand
Street, Harutha Drive, Holley
Street, Parker Street, Powell
Street, Rocky Road, Wall Street
and Wilson Road.
The city approved an
application for another $3.5
million in State Revolving
Funds, a loan that will be repaid
with other state funding the city
is receiving through the Small
Disadvantaged Communities
Grant Program. Community
Development Block Grant
extension of Old Lawtey Road '
to serve the development. If
that takes place, the developer
could receive credit for any
impact fees the city has in place
at the time through the recently
adopted proportional share
ordinance.
That ordinance allows
developers to pay their fair share
of needed road improvements
in return for a break on impact
fees for roads.
Thomas and Short streets are
also in need of improvements.
The city hasn't made a
decision on impact fees, and
any move to impose them
would require at least a month
to do so. Then, once in place,
there is a 90-day period before
the city can begin collection.
That would give-Milam and
any other developer a window
of time in which they could
pull construction permits and
avoid paying'impact fees.
FSR2 Development Group is
also considering building a low-
income housing development
on Market Road when the
townhomes are complete.
We would like to sincerely thank
everyone who supported thefirst
annual Lawtey Christmas parade.
Your support and Rarticipation
made it a huge success.
We are looking ahead to even
bigger and betterplans next year.
Benjamin Strong
and Cynthia Ross
funds have also been committed
to repaying
A federal appropriation'
is also being used to fund
the multimillion sewer
rehabilitation project.
In addition to new lines,
upgrades will be undertaken
at the sewage treatment plant
that 'will maximize capacity
and minimize the discharge of
effluent into Alligator Creek,
according to grant writer Cyndi
Godbey.
Construction may begin in
February.Completion shouldn't
take longer than a year, Godbey
said.
CDBG funds must be used
complete work in low- to
moderate-income neighbor-
hoods. Other funds are not
restricted in that way.
Only CDBG will pay for
hook-ups, but those funds only
pay for hook-ups for persons
with low-to-moderate incomes.
according to Operations
Manager Ricky Thompson.
Others will be required to hook
up once the line is run past their
home or business.
Phase two of the sewer
line rehabilitation project is
complete with the exception
of a few punch list items and
a few items that have not been
delivered. The city attorney is
pursuing a claim against the
contractor's bond, Godbey
said.
( -D
Season s
greetings
A child is born, the heavens
sing praises to His Name.
Merry Christmas &
Happy New Year
from
Market
12876 S.E. 21st Ave.
Starke
964-7019
Aimee Jennings
MS., CCC-SLP
Speech/Language
Therapy and Reading
Intervention
(904) 964-4464
www.kidtalk.info
Greetings!
395 W. Madison St.
Starke
904-964-7774
NO.-/
PE~r ~? C
Page 4A TELEGRAPH Dec. 21, 2006
Time to-think about
scholarships
BY TERESA STONE-IRWIN or CPT from different testing
Telegraph Staff Writer dates may be used to 4.neet
the composite score. The new
Applications are now being writing sections for. both the
accepted for a number of SAT and the ACT cannot be
Bradford County scholarships used in the composite scoring.
available to high school Students must also complete
students. All applications can 75 hours of community services
be obtained at ,the Bradford approved by the district or
High School guidance office. private school.
New scholarships become In addition, the Florida
available each month, so academic scholar recipient with
students should check back the highest academic ranking in
with the high school office Bradford County will receive
regularly foy an updated list. $750 award per semester
The Florida Bright Futures above and beyond the Florida'
program offers three types of Academic Scholars award.
lottery-funded scholarships Flrida Medal-li
to reward Florida high school Florida Medallion
graduates for high academic Scholars Award
achievement. New this year, the Florida
The 2007 eligibility Medallion Scholars Award
requirements include that an grants students enrolling in a
applicant must be a Florida public community college 100
resident and U.S. citizen, must percent of their tuition and up
not owe on any state or federal to $300 per semester for lab
grant or scholarship unless fees.
repayment arrangements have The scholarship grants
been made and must not be in students that enroll in any
default on any federal Title IV other type of public college 75
or state student loan program percent of their tuition and lab
unless a repayment arrangement fees up to $300 per semester.
has been made. Students enrolling in private
Florida Academic colleges with the Florida
-Sci 6ar- AwarWd Medallion Scholars Award will
lda adec receive a fixed award amount
The Florida Academic based upon 75 percent of the
Scholars Award is one of three rage tuition and fees at a
207 Floaridpa BrightFutures average tuition and fees at a
2007 Florida Bright Futures comparable Florida public
scholarship programs. college institution.
The scholarship grants The Florida Medallion
students enrolling in public Scholars award now requires a
colleges 100 percent of their 3.0 weighted GPA with a total
tuition as well as $300 per of 15 credits in the following
semester for lab fees and $300 courses:
per semester for college-related 4 English
expenses. 3 mathematics
Students enrolling in private (Algebra- anc-ove)
colleges using the Florida 3(- uralascience
Acdem ehofars-Awar-dWll 3 social science
receive a fixed award amount 2 foreign language
based upon 100 percent of the (in same language
average tuition and fees covered This scholarship does not
at a comparable Florida public require- community service
institution including $300 per -hours.
semester for college-related A tet score of 970 on the SAT
expenses. reasoning test based only upon
The scholarship requires a 3.5 the combined critical reading
weighted GPA and completion and math sections or a score of
of the following high school 20 on the ACT excluding the,
credits: writing section are required.
4 English SAT or ACT scores from
3 mathematics different testing dates may be
(Algebra I and above) used to meet the composite
3 natural science score. The ne\\ writing sections
3 socl s for both the SAT.,ad.ACT.
2'fyg ag *- -- cannot be used in the composite
(in ,same language)scoring. ......
Students must have test scorig l
scores of either 1270 on the Florida Gold Seal
SAT reasoning test (critical Vocational Scholars
reading' and math sections Award
only), or a score of 28 on the,
ACT, excluding the writing With the Florida Gold Seal
section. Vocational Scholars Award,
Sections of the SAT, ACT students enrolling in public
With warm wishes and sincere
Lh3nks loalLour allied ---
customers and friends..
we truly appreciate your patronage.
Merry
Christmas
from
Julia's Florist
218 N. Temple Ave.
Starke
964-7711
Drinking and
driving can
destroy more
than your holiday.
Starke
Shriners
prepare for
new year,
Friday, Dec. 1, marked the
last meeting for 2006 for Starke
Shriners, and theN gathered for
their annual Christmas Party at
colleges will receive 75 percent
of their tuition and $300 per
semester for lab fees.
This scholarship grants
students enrolling in private
institutions to receive a fixed
award amount based upon ..
75 percent of the average
tuition and fees covered at
a comparable Florida public
institution.
The 'Vocational Scholars
Award requires a 3.0 weighted
GPA using 15.5 core credits
listed below for a 4-year
diploma.
Additionally, students are
required to have a minimum
of three vocational job-
preparatory or technology
education programs credits in
one \ ocational program with a
..3--4.unweighted GPA.
4 English
3 mathematics
(including Algebra I)
3 natural science
3 social science (American
History, World History,
American Government or
Economics)
.5 life management skills
Before you drink and drive this holiday season,
consider the consequences: financial penalties,
loss of your driver's license, destruction of your
vehicle, injury, death or responsibility for the injury
or death of another. It's a no-win situation. During
the holiday season and throughout the year, show
appreciation and respect for the health and
happiness of yourself and others. Choose a
designated driver when attending a party and,
when hosting a party, be sure' to supply 'non-
alcoholic beverages for guests who are driving.
the Starke Golf and Country
Club.
Well-deser ed awards \\ere
presented by President Mark
Griffith-to let everyone know
that their service to the Shrine
Children's. Hospitals 'was
greatly appreciated.
SJerry Anderson was voted
the Starke Shrine Club's 2006
Shriner of the Year and will,be.
the club's president for 2007.
.5 personal fitness
.5 physical education
I practical arts, or
.5 performing arts and
.5 practical arts
See SCHOLAR, p. 8A
We hope your Holidays
are wonderfully happy.
i-a&es ectric
and
i ir Conditioning
Corner of U.S. 301 & S.R. 16
Starke
964-8744
h Hod wE
SIU^Hrdb~.
Hisr~a~ N
Mark Griffith and
Jerry Anderson
I1
t~4z~
I: ~--
Tyte ift of love
ad peaue beyour5
1i5 Ioliday 5ea5op.
Archie Tanner
Funeral Home
S. Hwy.301
Starke
964-5757
-d for your Prima Ballerinas!
C$3a~e~inct ^^i4Mi~dc^ tcmaskv
Ages 3 -7 Minimum of 5 girls $50 Deposit Required
$25 per qirl cost includes:
Ballerina Makeover: Hair, nails, sparkly make-up
Learn a lance to perform'a "Birthday Girl Recital"
Girls dress in ballerina costume and tutu
All girls take home tiara and goody bag!
We provide invitations, plates, napkins, forks & boxed drinks
"We set up & clean up!
They dress up & dance it up!
N
"Aiv;/eaid/z&tXateiney a o4dacuw^!f
FREE REGISTRATION
Now thru January
(A $35 value!)
Ages 2 1/2 & up
Ballet Tap Jazz" Hip-Hop Turns & Jumps
(904) 964.5277
V. 1~1 (:in nI,,uj
www.starkeacademyofdance.com 417-E West Edwards Rd. Starke
Awards were presented to (I-r) Julie Griffith, Amy
Anderson, June Thornton, Ramona Petry, Joyce
Windgassen, Mary Mahoney, Lila Barber, Shirley
Thomas,, Lola McKinney and Margaret Lewis.
Sfrosyerous
new year.
Bowen/
Bug Blocker
Pest Control
964-5288
ARerrp
Cristmas
Starke
Golf &
Country
Club
-904.964-544
S.R.230 E.
Starke
Law Office of
DAN SIKES, P.A. |
817 MacMahon Street Starke, FL 32091
(904) 964-2020 Fax: (904) 964-9400
tria.bo 0 *an d.sta ffwishyu ous"apyN wYear
STARKB ACADEMY OP
's.
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Dec. 21, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 5A
\
Holidays events are for the children at the Bradford County Library
Members of the Altrusa Club recently read books, led activities, helped children make
turkey headbands and served refreshments during Children's Book Week at Bradford
County Public Library. Club members from left to right Cheryl Canova, Sylvia Tatum,
Evelyn Womack, Lisa Tatum, Mary Powell, Sandra Luke, Dimple Overstreet and Dana
Crace. For more information about other children's library programs call the library at
(904) 964-6400 or log onto: http://bcplstarkefloridachildren.blogspot.com.
.- I- .
Children made reindeer masks at a recent Family Nite at the Bradford County Library.
Hunter Cooper, Savannah Cooper, Taylor Cooper, Susie Cooper, Mi Kayla Cooper,
Lee Ann Hilliard and Brenden Terpstra participated in the program. Beginning Jan. 8,
Family Storytime programs will be offered to children up to grade five with a parent
each Monday night at 6:30 p.m. Call (904) 964-6400.
I CHURCH I
Yong Sue O'Donnell and
Tony L. Hankerson
Two from local
family earn
master's
STony L. Hankerson and
Yong Sue O'Donnell, both
children of the late Benjamin
and Sun Hankerson of Starke,
will earn their master's
degrees.
O'Donnell lives in St.
Petersburg and. earned her
master's degree in nursing on
Dec. 15. She is currently
teaching in the student nursing
program at the University of
South Florida.
0 Donnell plans:to take a
job opportunity at Tampa
General Hospital's Trauma
Service Unit.
Hankerson is a sergeant first
class in the U.S. Army who
will graduate from the
interservice physician's
assistant program on Jan. 5
with a master's degree in
physician's assistant studies
from the University of
Nebraska.
Following graduation,
Hankerson will be
commissioned as a first
lieutenant in the U.S. Army
Medical Specialist Corps with
an assignment to the 101st
Airborne Division at Fort
Campbell, Ky.
Waste
collection
sites closed
All six solid waste collection
sites in Bradford County will
be closed Monday, Dec. 25, in
observance of Christmas, and
Monday, Jan. 1, 2007, for New
Year's.
All sites will reopen on the
following Tuesdays.
For information call (904)
966-6212.
St. John Missionary Baptist
Church, 21670 N.E. C.R. 200B
in Lawtey, will have a "Watch
Night Service," beginning at
9:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 31,
2006. The public is invited. The
Rev. J.E. Rackley is pastor.
Highland First Baptist
Church, 1409 U.S. 301 N. in
Lawtey, will hold its fifth
Sunday Sing at 11 a.m., on
Sunday, Dec. 31. Dinner on the
grounds will follow. The public
is invited for fellowship and
food. Call (904) 289-9798 for
information.
Issacher International
Ministries Inc., 14256 S.E.
48th Place in Starke, and
apostle/pastor J. Cohen are
having a revival to bring in the
new year. Guest speaker will be
prophetess Thomas from
Tallahassee. Dec. 27-31 at 7:30
p.m. each night.
For information call (352) 231-
9893.
Local service
woman to
speak
LTC Hope Jackson, U.S.
Army, will speak at the New
Covenant Ministries Church
on Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, at
the 11 a.m. service.
Jackson is the daughter of
Johnny and Glory Jackson of
Starke and a 1982 graduate of
Bradford High School.
Jackson also graduated from
Troy State University in 1989.
Jackson was commissioned as
a second lieutenant at Auburn
University.
Jackson recently returned
from a tour of duty in the
Middle East. She is a member
of Spring Creek Missionary
Baptist Church of Midlothian,
Va.
The public is invited to
attend this special service and
hear Jackson speech.
WORTH NOTING I
Do you have any concerns about
your child's development? Free
information and/or screenings are
available for ages birth to 5 years.
To schedule an appointment, call
Child Find at (800) 227-6036 or go
to www. nefec.org/fdlrs (click on
Child Find).
Ho! Ho! Ho!
Merry
Starke, F l, l
^I.lII
1 ', z4
.5 lali6 0l.nI^1
-mmVSXSRP
I WORTH NOTING I
Hospice is in need of Iolunteer
There will be a volunteer training
program soon, and if interested in
this important volunteer
opportunity, call Carolyn Long,
386-328-7100.
Three Wishes Inc. makes available
power (electric) wheelchairs to
senior citizens and the permanently
disabled at no cost to the recipient,
if they qualify. The power
wheelchairs are provided to those
who cannot walk and cannot self-
propel a manual wheelchair in their
home, and who meet the additional
guidelines of the program. No
deposit is required. Call toll free,
(800) 817-1871, to see if you
qualify.
Panorama Homeless Coalition
Inc., the service pro% ider or
Bradford County grants, meets the
second Thursday of the month at
6:30 p,m. at 625 Brownlee St. in
Starke. Call (904) 964-6008 or
(904) 769-9587, after 7 p.m. Shade
Herring is president.
Shands at Starke Auxiliar3 has
available several volunteer
opportunities including gilt shop.
reception desk, X-ray, niedical
records, patient services and filing.
For information call Helen
LeVangie, (352) 473-8580; Dolores
Morgan, (904) 964-5748; Kay
McKinley, (904) 964-7284; or
Sharon Gaines, (904) 964-6009.
\ 7. 'Q@ P l
138 E. CallSt,Starke,FL
904/964-4420
; -- -n ~ -~n ~n ~nn
Perkinsgraduates
Gina Perkins of Graham
graduated from the
Uni\eriitN of Florida on
Dec. 16 with a bachelor's
degree in advertising.
Gina's husband Derrek, her
children, Isabella and
Zachary, and all of her
family and friends take
great pride in this
accomplishment!
S"His Gift"
In the pages of history there was,a time,
The joy-bells in Heaven did ring out a chime
They tell of the One that came to earth,
S The only one born of a virgin birth.
S He came to earth His life to give,
He came to earth that we might live.
Thank you Lord for your wonderful GIFT.
By Henry Hodges .
Lawtey, FL
- Business & Service Directory -
Automotive
e.'s Au o,:o,.
% Air Conditioning <%'
and Quick Lube
QUALITY PARTS AND
SAME DAY SERVICE
Computer Diagnostics
Electrical Tires
Brakes Engine
Timing Belts & More!
FREE ESTIMATES!
7077 SR 21 Keystone Heights. FL
2 miles North ol SR 1i00
352-473-6561
Mobile Home Services
ROGERS
MOBILE HOME SERVICES
IR \\ ls Ri FP
'i
1 IlQh, I.U 301
Haniplorn FL 3'i:i
Travis Rogers 352-260-8005
Joni Rogers 352-468-2959
UI I U
Building Supply
s Jackson
BUILDING SUPPLY
We will be closed Saturday,
Dec. 23, all day, and reopen
Tues., Dec. 26, at 7:30 a.m.
US 301 S. STARKE
964-6078
145 SW 6TH AVE
LAKE BUTLER
496-3079
!fh36-
Home Repair
BRADFORD HOME
REPAIR & PAINTING
904-966-2024
NORTHEAST AND
CENTRAL FLORIDA
BUILDERS INC.
904-769-9616
Additions
Remodels
* Custom Homes
Residential / Commercial
S State Certified
Licensed & Insured
CBC #1252824
S U U
Roofing
C I3-ITY fiMe y
0o ROOFING 4t
BUY DIRECT
FROM MANUFACTURER
lowest Price in
Northeast and Central Florida
Painted Galvanized Galvalume
All trim and accessories
Rib Panel 3 loot coverage
Installation Available
Secondary Melal Available
904-368-8159
Title Services
I U_ UI
Home Repair
T'royer's #-ome
'Repair
40 years experience
Everett Troyer
SCtnI '.Reir/I ci Cont L 01car
* Home Repairs'
SRoof Repairs
(904) 964-6852
Cell: (941) 809-9111
SPACE
AVAILABLE!
For As Little As
$250 WEEKLY
You could Advertise
Your Business or
Services Here!
CALL TODAY
904.964.6305
Ask for Kevin
or Darlene.
j
V
Isabella and Zachary
-
I
. ....... .... .. ... .
mI I -M
": ~-~
I ; ,
Page 6A TELEGRAPH Dec. 21, 2006
Develop self-sufficiency and
W aste confidence. learn. job search
W ase an~ initcrview skills, create a
Management master application and resume,
Sand gain basic computer skills.
announces l-inding suporlie -friends is
Saplus.
holiday Special topic workshops are
also offered covering health.
schedule legal and employer issues.
Waste Management will Call the Displaced
observe Christmas Day. Dec. Homemaker Program at Santa
25. New Years Day. Jan. 1, Fe Community College at (352)
and Martin Luther King Day, 395-5047 to make: an intake
Jan. 15. screening appoinmenni.
Because each of the
mentioned holidays falls on Sin your
Monday, garbage collection Si y ur'
will run a day behind during kiids up for
the weeks beginning with those k s u
holidays. If your garbage is etiquette
normally collected on Monday, i ue
it will be picked up on Tuesday; class
if normally picked up on C
Tuesday, your garbage will be The Santa Fe Patrons of the
collected on Wednesday; etc. Arts and the Woman's Club of
This includes all commercial Starke are hosting an etiquette
and residential garbage and class for children in January
yard waste. taught by Robin Steele, founder
The sole exception is and director of the Florida
Saturday. The Friday and Academy of Etiquette and
Saturday routes will both Protocol.
be picked up on Saturday. Topicscovered include dining-
(Collection will not take place and phone etiquette, thank you
on Sunday.) letters, introductions and more.
Residential bulk waste and In all, 11 hours of training will
appliances will be picked up on be offered over three days, Jan.
the last Saturday of the month. 26-28. The class will culminate
in a five-course dinner.
There are 50 seats available,
ConserVation and tickets go on sale Nov. 1.
SRegistration is open to girls and
district moves boys, age 7-12 years old. Cost
is $100 for the first child and
meeting $50 for each additional child.
The Bradford Soil and Water For reservations, call BOnnie
Conservation District holds Green at (904) 964-2082 or
regular meetings. the first .Brenda )'Brien at (904- 769-
Tuesday of each month at 9 6531.
a.m. at the Bradford County
Cooperative Extension Office. Need a ride?
Because of the holidays,.
the January meeting has been Need a ride to work or
moved to Tuesday, Jan. 9. school? If you are receiving
For more information, call any form of public assistance
(352) 376-7414. and need help with your travel
needs, please call .the CISTO
office at (904) 364-8598 or
Focus on the (904) 964-7776 to see if you
qualify. There is no charge for
future this service.
SIf you are 35 years or older L -L.
and have lost financial support, .
the Displaced Homemaker
Program can help you make the .' 1.
transition to the job market.
Free classes and workshops
are offered monthly. The next
classes start Jan. 16.
SMrr Ckistmas
As always, our staff is
ready and waiting to
serve customers and
friendsinevery
possible way.
Quality Service
Since 1964
DURRANCE PUMP
& WELL DRILLING
US-301 N, Starke
State License 1305
964-7061
L LEGAL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
FILE NO. 04-2009-CP-0109
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EDWARD FREDRICK LEVY
a/k/a EDWARD-F. LEVY
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE ADMINISTRATION of the
estate of Edward Fredrick Levy,
,deceased, whose date of death was
April 28, 2006, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Bradford County,
Florida, Probat Division, the address
of which is P.O. Drawer B, Starke,
Florida 32091. The names and
addresses .of the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attomey are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be
served must file 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 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
notice is December 14,2006.
Personal Representative
Sid C. Peterson Jr.
418 Canal Street
New Smyma Beach, FL 32168
Attomey for Personal Representative
S. Sid C. Peterson Jr.
Florida Bar No. 308587
Deloach and Peterson, P.A.
P.O. Box 428
New Smyrna Beach, FL 32170
Telephone (386) 428-2454
12/142tchg. 12/21
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE BRADFORD COUNTY.
SCHOOL BOARD will be hold a
Public Hearing to discuss changes to
the 2006-2007 Student Code of
Conduct with regard to the treatment
of tardies. The public is invited to
Attend this meeting which will be held
on Monday, January 8, 2007, at 5:01
p.m. at the Bradford County School
Board Meeting Room at 501 W..
Washington Street, Starke, Florida.
12/143tchg. 12/28
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be accepted until 10:00 a.m.,
Friday, December 29, 2006; at the
office of the Clerk of Court, Bradford
County Courthouse, 945 North
Temple Ave, Starke, Florida 32091,
for the following:
METAL PIPES
Bids will be opened and read aloud at
10:15 a.m. or as soon thereafter as
possible, on Friday, December 29,
2006 in the Board of County
Commissioners meeting room, in the
north wing of the Bradford County
Courthouse. Bids will not be valid
unless received by the bid deadline
and in a sealed envelope marked
"Sealed Bid, Metal Pipes."
Specifications can be obtained by
contacting the County Manager at
904-966-6339.
The County reserves the right to
waive formalities in any bid, to reject
any or all bids with or without cause.
12/7 2tchg. 12/21
LEGAL NOTICE
The Better Jobs/Better Wages
-Committee of FloridaWorks will be
holding a meeting on Thursday, Dec.
21, at 4:30 p.m., at the office of
FloridaWorks, the Seagle Building,
408 W. University Ave., Ste. 501,
Gainesville, Fla. Please contact Celia
Chapman at 352-955-6096 with any
questions you may have.
12/21 ltchg.
_LEGAL NOTICE
The Executive Committee of
ForidaWorks will hold a meeting on
Friday, Dec. 22, at 9 a.m., at the
office of FloridaWorks, the Seagle
Building, 408 W. University Ave., Ste.
501, Gainesville, Fla. Please contact
Celia Chapman at 352-955-6096 with
any questions you may have.
12)21 1tchg.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
,HEARING CONCERNING AN,
AMENDMENT TO THE
BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING
BOARD OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SERVING ALSO AS THE
LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to Sections 163.3161
through 163.3215, Florida Statutes, as
amended, and the Bradford County
Land Development Regulations, as
amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Regulations,
objections, recommendations and
comments concerning an
amendment, as described below, will
be heard by the Planning ard Zoning
Board of Bracford County, Florida,
serving also as the Local Planning
Agency of Bradford County, Florida,
at a public hearing on January 8,2007
at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, in the
County Commission Meeting Room,
County Courthouse located at 945
North Temple Avenue, Starke,
I Florida.
S 061120 A, an application, by Vince
Parker, as agent for J.D. Griffis and
Greg Urirris, to amend the 1-uture
Land Use Plan Map of the
Comprehensive Plan by changing the
future land use classification from
AGRICULTURE-2 (less than or
equal to 1 dwelling unit per 5 acres)
to COMMERCIAL -on property
descnbed, as follows-
A parcel of land lying within Section
24, Township 7 South, Range 21
East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the
Northwest comer of the Northeast 1/4
of said Section 24; thence South '
89002'41' East, along the Northerly
boundary of the Northeast 1/4 of said
Section 24, a distance of 709.00 feet;
thence South 00002'00" East 663.12
feet to the Point of Beginning; thence
South 89007'07" East 648.08 feet to
the Westerly boundary of the right-of-
way line of U. S. Highway 301 (State
Road 200); thence South 1029'16"
West, along the Westerly boundary of
the right-of-way line of said U. S.
Highway 301 (State Road 200), a
distance of 359.01 feet; thence North
89007'07" West 582.51 feet; thence
North 00002'00" West 354.02 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
Containing 5.00 acres, more or less.
The public hearing may be continued
to one.,or morefture dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published, unlesS said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing,
all interested parties may appear to
be heard with respect to the
amendment
Copies of the amendment are
available.for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning
located at 945 North Temple Avenue,
Courthouse North Wing, Starke,
Florida, during regular business
hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record of the
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
12/21 ltchg.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING CONCERNING AN
AMENDMENT TO THE
BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING
BOARD OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SERVING ALSO AS THE
LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to Sections 163.3161
through 163.3215, Florida Statutes,
as amended, and the Bradford County
Land Development Regulations, as
amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Regulations,
objections, recommendations and
comments concerning an
amendment, as described below, will
be heard by the Planning and Zoning
Board of Bradford County, Florida,
serving also as the Local Planning
Agency of Bradford County, Florida,
' at a public hearing on January 8, 2007
at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, in the
County Commission Meeting Room,
County Courthouse located at 945
North Temple Avenue, Starke,
Florida.
Z 06-9, an application by the Board of
County Commissioners, to amend
the Official Zoning Atlas of the Land
Development Regulations by.
changing the zoning district from
AGRICULTURAL-2 (A-2) to
COMMERCIAL, NEIGHBORHOOD
CN) on property described, as
follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
6, Township 6 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County, Florida. Being
more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the Southeast
comer of said Section 6; thence North
89048'33" West, along the centerline
of County Road 233 (formerly State
Road 233), a distance of 185.10 feet
to an intersection with the Westerly
right-of-way line of State Road 16;
thence North 23016'10" West, along
the Westerly right-of-way line of said:
State Road 16, a distance of 300.71
feet to the Point of Beginning; thence
continue North 23016'10" West, along
the Westerly right-of-way line of said
State Road 16, a distance of 200.00
feet; thence South 66043'50" West
150.00 feet; thence South 23016'10"
East, parallel with the Westerly right-
of-way line of said State Road 16, a
distance of 159.82 feet; thence North
88037'16" East 107.77 feet; thence
North 6643'50" East 50.00 feetto the
Point of Beginning.
Containing .64 acre, more or less.
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notices
concerning the matter will be
published, unless said continuations
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing,
all intere..t.d narties mav appear to
De heard with respect to the
amendment. -
Copies of the amendment are -
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning,
County Courthouse located at 945
North Temple Avenue, North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record of the
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
12/21 ltchg.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the Florida Self Storage
facility Act Statutes (Section 83.801-
83.809); SANTA FE STORAGE will
sell for CASH to the highest bidder at
1630 N. TempleAvenue, Starke,
County of Bradford, Florida, at 2:00
p.m. on Thursday, the 11th day of
January, 2007, and continuing day-to-
day thereafter until sold, the
household goods and misc. contents
of the following:
UNIT01022, SHAWN COLEMAN
UNIT 01009, GARY PERRY JR.
UNIT 01002, JOHNETTE DAVIS
UNIT 0G031, KENNETH APARICIO
UNIT 01001, SHEILA SMITH
UNIT OK001,
SQUINQUE ROBINSON
UNIT 01018, PATRICIA GOODMAN
UNIT 01023, JALANDA
'HANKERSON
UNIT OG039,LINDA GERRY
UNI 0C015, ELIZABETH LEE
UNITOE002,.
HARNOLD FRANSWORTH
UNIT OK009, CAROLYN
ROWLAND
UNIT0K006, NORMA JEFFERY'
SANTA FE STORAGE
1630 N. TEMPLE AVE.
STARKE, FL 32091
904-964-3400
12/21 2tchg. 12/28
PUBLIC AUCTION
SPRATLIN TOWING AND
RECOVERY, INC. GIVES NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE OF LIEN AND
INTENT TO SELL THE
FOLLOWING VEHICLES ON
JANUARY 4, 2007, AT 10:00 A.M.
AT 18536 W. U.S. HWY. 301 N.,
STARKE, FLA. PURSUANT TO
SUBSECTION 713.78 OF FLORIDA
STATUTES. SPRATLIN TOWING
RESERVES -THE RIGHT TO
ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND
ALL BIDS.
1993 CHEW, IGCCS14R9P8179351
1988 CHEVY,
1GNER16KXJF158653
12/21 2tchg. 12/28
Chkistmas!
May the glow of our
warm wishes be with you
this happy holiday.
We prize your continuing
patronage and say "thanks."
rabforb Countp celegrapb
131 W. Call St., Starke
904-964-6305
Fax 904-964-8628
DEMR
FURNITURE
MATE'S BILLABONG
is rocking in the
New Year on Australian time
Saturday, Dec. 30, NewYear's Eve Eve!
Live Musi t hampagne
With toast at
Wildfire G midnight
FOOD, FUN & DRINKS FOR EVERYONE
(age 21 years & over)
(904) 964-6104 Hwy. 301 N (Temple Ave.), Starke
Dec. 21, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 7A
Lawtey has fun-filled day for families; fire department shown off
BY TERESA STONE-IRWIN
Telegraph Stiff Writer
In celebration of the
Christmas holiday, the city of
Lawtey held a day of fun and
festivities for the entire family.
Beginning at 10 a.m., there
wasaChristmas parade followed
by the recreational department
sponsoring a gathering at the
Law'ty Community School
cafeteria. Children anxiously
stood in line to meet and receive
a gift from Santa Claus.
Every child in attendance was
given a free present, a bag of
candy and fresh fruit. Children
were seen happily playing with
their new basketballs, footballs,
Barbie dolls, fire trucks, tea
sets, hammers and tool sets
they received.
Money was raised to
purchase the Christmas presents
by yard sales, a recreational
center dance, ticket sales and
numerous donations from
community residents.
Drawings were held to give
away four new bicycles donated
by Jeff and Jackie Reynolds,
Archie Tanner, Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Vanadure, Marie Bruner
and Marvin Rosier.
The winners were Jim Wynn
(ladies bike), Paul Green(men's
bike), Kaylee Bass (girl's bike)
and Tisha McGlon (boy's bike).
A new FSU afghan donated
by Barbara Norman was also.
given to Jennifer Lewis.
Next to the school, the
Lawtey Fire Department held
a dedication ceremony for
Station 5's newly remodeled
building.
Visitors toured the new
facilities as volunteers served
free chicken and rice dinners
along with cotton candy'and
popcorn.
Names were drawn and
several prizes were given
away including "world's tallest
stocking" filled with Christmas
gifts.
Olivia Scott drew the winning
ticket belonging .to Holly
Pendarvis, a kindergartener at
Lawtey Community School.
The Pendarvis family was out
of town when the drawing took
place, but were back in time for
the city of Lawtey's employee
Christmas party where Holly
was able to pick up her prize.
Two years ago, Lawtey's
Volunteer Fire Department was
only a two-bay building with
little space and no possible way
to house EMS personnel. A
tanker truck had to be kept
under a covering behind the
fire station.
Station 5 has .now been
completely remodeled into a
3-bay building which cannot
hold not only a tanker, but
two fire engines and will soon
house a full-time EMS squad.
With the addition of
approximately 1,800 square
feet, Station 5 now has a living
room, kitchen; additional bay
space as well as living quarters
for on duty EMS personnel.
"We eventually will be adding
room for brush truck which
is currently kept elsewhere
because we do not have space
for it," said Lt. Kenny Warner.
Hannah Jackson receives her present from Santa.
Claus.
Lawtey Volunteer Fire Department
Chief Mike Brown expresses his
appreciation to County Manager Jim
Crawford.
386-496-3656
655 East Main St.
Lake Butler, Fla.
The project, which began
two years ago, was completed
through donations and fund-
raisers in addition to the labor of
the fire department personnel.
Fire Chief Mike Brown
presented framed certificates
of appreciation to the many.
businesses and individuals who
either donated their time or a
large portion of materials to the
Lawtey Fire Department.
They included Lee
Construction, Florida Rock and
Concrete Company, Lowe's,
Down East Electrical, Jackson
Building -Supply, Whitley
Steel, Framing Unlimited,
Tatum Brothers and the city of
Lawtey.
Individual certificates
were presented to laborers
who donated their time:
Dale Hass for blueprinting,
Steve Cubbedge and Wayne
Thornton for sheetrock work,
Mark Hodges for carpeting,
Perry Nicula for electrical,
Doug Mains for welding, Gene
Tanner for air conditioning and
Kenny Warner Sr. for general
labor work.
County Manager Jim
Crawford spoke to the crowd
about how .impressed he was
with the new building. He
assured Brown and the other
firefighter -that the board
completely supports them and
what they are doing for the
community. .
"I intend to recommend
at our next board meeting in
January that, the EMS unitbe
moved into the. building right
away," said Crawford.
S, :.
M.,, ..
'i f s
Tripp Davis enjoys his
cotton candy.
d *' "', .
Kids of all ages, including Lawtey,
Police Chief Butch Jordan, sat on
Santa's knee during the Lawtey
Christmas party.
24-hr. Service
Automobiles & Light Trucks
964-2446
Cl)RIsTcWs
SMITH
REALTY
415 East Call St., Starke
(9041964-9222
av --
The Lawtey Volunteer Fire Department is: Chief Mike Brown, Assistant Danny
Thornton, Captain Chester Morand, Lt. Kenny Warner and firefighters Loretta
Dixon, Kevin Linzy, Randy Grow, Jeffrey Warner. brandon Thornton, Barron
Warner and Robinson.
ON EARTH
S. Dr. Gregory Alien & Staff
roallo at We would like to thank all of our
o patients for their continued support
during our relocation.
T OWN.COUNTRY
m 964-7200 I My Dentist
S US-301 os i l We wish alla Vleray Merr Christmas!
wwwgetyourford.com Starke: 904-964-7004 Lake City: 386-752-2480
MERCANTILE BANK
We take your banking personally.
606 West Madison Street. Starke ......... .904-964-9696 300 West Main Street, Lake Butler ........ .386-496-9607
*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of date of publication. Rates subject to change after the account is opened. Balances
50.00-S4.999.00 earn 0.00% APY. Balances S4.999.01-524,999.00 earn 1.90% APY. Balances greater than 524,999 earn 4.50% APY Fees
may reduce earnings. Transaction limitations apply. Minimum opening deposit is $100. To open an Elite Business Money Market account, a
Business Checking account is required. Offer good only for new accounts opened with funds not previously on deposit with Mercantile Bank.
Member FDIC.
Page 8A TELEGRAPH Dec. zi, LuoLo
GRITS 4-H Club is getting ready for the Christmas holiday. Each girl brought in
SpresentsforchlUdren-in-the area.Pictured are (front, I-r) Caitlyn Gilbert, Chelsea
_ Creighton, Charlie Montford, Georgia Green, Savannah Trantham, Kierston
Boatwright, Bailey Riggs, (middle) Lucy Montford, Bailey Creighton, Jaci
Atkinson, Sarah Searle, Holly Tucker, (back) Taylor Wilkins, Kendall Morgan,
Lizabeth Davis, Tymber Tatum, Megan Soble. Not pictured: Emily Riggs and
Sara Henry.
SCHOLAR
Continued from p. 4A
: Scholarship students must
-earn the minimumscores listedai
:on either the CPT, SAT or ACT
test.
SOn the CPT, a score of at
-least an 83 on the reading and
sentence skills as well as a
72 on the algebra section are
required.
A score of 440 or higher is
required on the SAT reasoning
test in both the critical reading
and math sections.
Using the ACT test, a score of
17 in English, 18 in reading and
19 in.math is required. Scores
from sections of different test
types may not be.combined.
Some students may qualify
fora Bright Futures Scholarship
musing the three-year accelerated
high school graduation option.
To apply for one of the three
-Bright--Futures- Sci-dlharships,
a Florida Financial Aid
Application must be completed
during the-students-senior year
in high school, but prior to
graduation.
, An application can be
picked up at the Bradford
High School office or can be
completed online at www.
FloridaStudentFinancialAid.
org.
-The free application for
fedrgal, stdent .aid is, not
required to .qualify for a Bright
Futures scholarship, but may
Sun State
Collision Center
Owners
Randy & Kimberly
Alldredge
904-964-4239
SR-16 W
Starke
MV-40354
Ray Daugherty
Land Surveyor, Inc.
405 W. Georgia St.,
Starker FL
(904) 964-6708
1-800-671-6708
assist in finding other available activities.
financial aid. Students should also meet
Florida State the eligibility requirements of
the Federal Pell Grant through
,University Service filling out the free application
Scholar for federal student aid.
The Florida State University Applications requirements
Service Scholar recognizes include submitting a nominee
students with outstanding personal information
service and leadership records, form, nominator form and
To qualify, students must recommenderform.
demonstrate excellence Further, information is
in service and leadership in available at www.gmsp.org.
planning and promoting service The deadline for the Gates
among their peers. Millennium Scholars is January
This scholarship awards 12, 2007.
$2,400 annually and is There are MANY other
renewable each year. scholarships now available
The application deadline through, organizations such as
date for this scholarship is Jan. the Florida Credit Union, Wal-
12, 2007. An application can Mart and WCWJ-TV. Students
be obtained online at www.' and parents can obtain an
serve21earn.fsu.edu. updated list from the Bradford
Gates- Millennium High Schooloffice.
SMillennium Bradford High School will
Scholars hold a free workshop to assist
The Bill and Melinda Gates with the FAFSA application
Foundation provides funding process. The date of the
-for-Gates Millennium Scholars--workshop- will be announced
to complete an undergraduate after the Christmas break.
education in any discipline. A Web site is available that
--Applicants must be allows public high school
outstanding low income studentstoreviewtheiracademic
African' American, American progress towards meeting the
Indian/Alaska Natives, Asian eligibility requirements.
Pacific Islanders or Hispanic Public high school students
American students with an in grades 9-12 may access their
unweighted cumulative GPA of records by creating a login ID
3.3 or higher.: at the Web site www.FACTS.
Students must have org.
demonstrated leadership For more, information,
abilities through participation contact the guidance office at
in, community ser ice. Bradford High School, (904)
extracurricula' r and" dther 966-'6071. ...
OUR
WARIMEST
GREETINGS
Merry Christmas
and Thank You!
FLORIDA
PEST CONTROL
& CHEMICAL CO.
539 E. Call St.
Starke
o90-964-5745
Jt'~RMhf
Jb^aY
Florida Twin Theatre
.111 West Call St.
Starke, FL
(904) 964-5451
www.flatwintheatre.com
Season's
greetings
Bradford
Pre-School
407 W. Washington St.
Starke
964-4361
Owner:
Linda Bryant
Snj the quiet moments
of the oidayp,
may ymou ind
peace and frj.
SMITH
BROTHERS
BODY SHOP
US-301 N. Starke
904-964-5267
Chapter 5 of the Florida Council on Crime and Delinquency sponsored more than
150 Guardian ad Litem children with Christmas gifts donated by local correctional
institutions in Bradford, Alachua, Unon, Baker and Columbia counties. Bag.after
bag filled the Guardian's office and more than 40 bikes donated by Gainesville
CI were stored nearby by the county. Pictured are Evelyn Womack, Lisa Rogers,
Sheri Shepard, Dana Morgan, Ella and Tamara Dinkins, Julie Crews, Cindy Davis
and Terrasa Wood. Guardian ad Litem represents children who have been abused
or neglected and are involved in the Dependency Court process.
IL
ii.
L7
- -"
.44.
I
~L~Siiia 'l/ei'd d21e~ey ~hdb1mad
adifzddae Fiaml Dent 2007
Bafrm Familyfze Dnti
Bradford Family Dentistry
315 W. Call St., Starl
(904) 964-7501
An important
A-A\
message for people with Medicare:
Only 9
days left!
SYou only have until December 31st
Sto make your Annual Election for
your 2007 Medicare health plan
(some exceptions apply)
Now's the time to find out about HulnanaChoicePPO.
Services include:
Low monthly plan premium
Medicare Part D prescription drug coverage included
Low copayments for primary care physician and specialist visits
SilverSneakers Fitness or SilverSneakers Steps program
New Hurnana Active OutlookM wellness program
HumanaFirst' 24-hour nurse hotline
New Posit Science'M Brain Fitness Program
Emergency coverage at home or when you travel
And more!
Plus, Humana's been serving people with Medicare for over 20 years.
Come to a seminar to find out more:
STARK
Cedar River Seafood
900 South Walnut Street
December 26
10:00 a.m.
For information, reservations, or for accommodation of
persons with special needs at sales meetings, call:
1-800-833-2365 TTY 1-877-833-4486
7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
HUMANA.
Guidance when you need it most
A Medicare approved PPO available to anyone enrolled in both Part A and Part B of
Medicare through age or disability who continues to pay Medicare applicable premiums if
not otherwise paid under Medicaid or by another third party. *Copayment, service area, and
benefit limitations may apply. A sales representative will be present with information and
applications. Humana, 76 S. Laura St., Jacksonville, FL.
M0006 GH 21704B PPO
e5 I I I
I
a I I I
ke
JAX 12/06
Section B: Thursday, Dec. 21,2006
Reg onai News
News from Bradford County, Unio.n County and the. Lake Region area
Arizona unit prepares for
deployment at Blanding
I-
- ..~.
Hk
14
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Jarrod Christmas has the
perfect name for this time of
the year, but he hasn't had
much time this month to spend
shopping for presents.
Christmas is one ,of 40
members of the First Battalion,
158th Infantry Regiment, based
out of Phoenix, Ariz., who
recently completed two weeks
of infantry reclassification
-training at Camp Blanding in
preparation for deployment to
Afghanistan next month.
Christmas, whose rariis- --
private first class, admitted the
weather could have been a
little better-it was damp and
rainy on some days-but he
and some of his fellow
Guardrsmen had nothing but
high praise for the training
they received here in Florida .
"The instructors were
excellent," Christmas said.
"They did a good job of
getting the knowledge across
that we're going to need while
overseas."
Staff Sgt. John Ralph said,
"It's really impressive, the
facility, and the instructors.
here are top-notch."
SWhether it took place in a
classroom or out in the field,
Ralph, who spent the previous
six years. as a member of a
civil support group; said all of
the training was useful..
"I didn't come .from an
infantry background, so this
was all pretty good training for
me," he said.
Ralph said the Arizona
Guardsmen put in some long.
hours during their training
period, which ended Dec. 15.
Training, which included two
full nights spent 'out in the
field, took place both day and
night. The days began at 6 a.m.
with an hour of, physical
training.
"(It was) a pretty good
regimen," Sgt. 1 'Class Abe
Monreal said of the physical
training. "We ran, (and there
were) a lot of calistenics."
Monreal was previously a
recruiter-a- role he -sered in
for three years. However, he.
said he felt left out while-the
people-he was recruiting were
serving and fighting overseas
"There was a part ot me that
felt I was kind of being
cheated out of the opportunity
by not going," Monreal said.
"So I volunteered."
In fact, many of the
members of the First Batallion,
--158t-InfanLr.v Regiment' can
say that. Monreal said most of-
the members served in service
and support roles before
volunteering to make a switch:
"We transferred- over into
the infantry because we
believe it to be a viable role in
support of Operatint Enduring
Freedom," Monreal said.
The infantry members. will
get a chance.to spend some
time at hdme before their
deplo nmeni-an approximate
two-week,. pedriod..before
leaving for Fort Bragg, N.C.
"I'm glad I get to spend the
holidays with my family,"
Ralph said. "That's kind of
nice."
Ralph admitted--he's a.-little
nervous about going to
Afghanistan, but added he's
also excited: He cited having
the opportunity to- serve
alongside a "good group of
guys. sentiments' echoed by
Chrisnitmas
"We're going with an
excellent group, of
people-very; good soldiers,"
Seel UNIT, p.6B,
l. i "~n a.;. -
*,f' 1"
f 7
''ti& ~PM,
I'.
Sgt. 1"' Class Abe Monreal stands next to the sign at Camp Blanding's Regional
Training Institute that bears the infantry's insignia-two crossed muskets.
IPERS
Staff Sgt. Joel Arvizu cleans and assembles a gun.
CRIME DOESN'T PAY BUT WE DO!
If you have information about a crime, you can call our
Tips Line and remain completely anonymous.
We will contact the appropriate Law Enforcement Agency.
If.that information leads to an arrest you could receive
a reward of up to $ 1000.00.
Check out our website for additional information on how the
Crime Stoppers program works:
www.fccrimestoppers.com
CALL TOLL FREE
I-8a66845-TIPS (8477)
PAID FOR Br THE FLORIDA ATTORNEY GENERAL S OFFICE CRIME STOPPERS TRUST FUND.
Bradford County
native appears n-
new Rocky movie
BY KATRINA BOSSARD
Special to the Telegraph
When Bishop Garry L.
Tyson graduated .-from
Bradford High School and.left
his job of bagging groceries at
Winn Dixie in 1984, he had no
idea where his life was headed.
He surely had no inclination
that he would one day\appear
alongside Sylvester Stallone
on the big screen.
Tyson celebrated his 40"
birthday on Dec. 20-the same
day of the opening of the
movie "Rocky Balboa," in
which Tyson has a part.
The Bradford County native,
who is a minister in Seattle,
said the title character is
someone he can relate to.
"I feel like Rocky-an
underdog from a small town,
but those are the people God
uses, the underdogs," Tyson
said.
Tyson does not have a
speaking part in the movie (his
dialogue did not make the final
edit), but his, role,
nonetheless, is one that. is
quite familiar to him. He plays
a Baptist preacher ringside
with real-life boxer Antonio
Tarver, the World Light
Heavyweight Champion who
also appears in the movie. This
is not just a part Tyson plays
on the big screen. This is also
what he does in real life, which
is how the opportunity to be in
the movie came about.
Tyson has traveled with
Tarver the past four years as an
essential part of his entourage.
His role has been to provide
prayer, motivation and
inspiration for the champ
before and during his fights.
Tarver refuses to fight
without his bishop present, so
as art imitates life, he
requested his bishop also be by
his side and a part of this
movie.
This is not Tyson's first time
in front of the camera. He and
his wife, Elder Nicole Tyson,
Garry Tyson
are regular.hosts of TBN live
in Seattle. Tyson has been the
pastor of Goodwill Missionary
Baptist Church in Seattle since
December 2003.
His life in the ministry
began in 1987 when he was
licensed and ordained at
Metropolitan Missionary
Baptist Church in Cocoa
Beach. In 1993, Tyson was
called to pastor the Greater
Bethlehem Missio'diary Baptist
church in DeLand. Then it was
off to the Pacific northwest.
Tyson is a well-known
figure in the Seattle area, being
sought after to conduct
workshops, conferences and
revivals. He has ministered all
over the country and led two
missionary trips to Port Au
Prince, Haiti.
Tyson has bachelor's and
master's degrees, as well as a
doctorate, in Christian
counseling from Brevard
Christian University-in Cocoa
Beach. His most recent
accomplishment is a certificate
of pastoral leadership from
Seattle University.
-"-
0% Loans for
Everyone!
(Yes, that means you.)
We believe everyone deserves 0% financing without all of the
strict requirements and "hoops" others make you jump through
to get an advertised offer. Not an FCU member yet? Why not?
Everyone can join. Call or stop by any FCU branch to get started
on your 0% loan today.
Starke
1371
S. Walnut Street
www.flcu.org
(904) 964-1427
I Florida
,, Credit Union
Offer good through January 31, 2007. Offer good with eligible loan types only. 0% rate good for 90 days, then rate converts to normal rates as disclosed at E1 1
the time of the loan. Normal rate determined by credit score, collateral, and LIV. $5,000 minimum for unsecured loans. Existing FCU loans not eligible. WNUA oiu
,.L'.? ...' LENDER
See TYSON, p. 3B
STOP
-P~~'~i.:
'
~--r~s
:
-.I i3
.T
6:::
a~irc~srs~ -~b~kTlAft, AmlF
Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Dec. 21, 2006
ABOVE: Sharon Miller
and her children, Ariel
Miller, Cody Miller and
Ryan Debarge prepare
mixtures to make bath
soaps at a recent family
workshop held at Lake
Butler Middle School.
RIGHT: Patrick Maxwell
preparing to put a
template full of prepared
soaps into the freezer to
cool.
i Kids,
parents
Shave
crafty fun
TOP RIGHT: Liz Neilson
and mom Melanie Black
Making bath salts.
AT RIGHT: Lori Park.
shows her daughter
Victoria Park what
happens when adding
dye to a soap mixture.
Florida Twin Theatre
SAll Seats $5.00 Before 6 p.m. 964-5451 *OPEN EVERY NIGHT* )
(Vlslt us on-line at www.FlorldaTwlnTheatre.com)
StarLs Friday
Ben Stiller in
NIIGHTT IMUSEU
Fri. 7:00, 9:05
Sat. 4:50, 7:00, 9:05
Sun. Closed
Mon.-Thurs.. 7:15
Now Showing
Dakota Fanning in
Fri. 7:05, 9:00
Sat. 5:00, 7:05, 9:00
Sun. Closed
Mon.-Thurs., 7:30
- a a a a a a a a a a am a apaapam
-E 1-v
'77 q
U3 2
~-'F "'" I
Chloe' Bailey adds
coloring and then stirs
her bath salts.
IKjbo o- I
C" r Hurry- Hurry- Hurry!!!
RAN-V1, Se7es 7
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SNO MO EY
S 452One in every three Gainesvillew tractors DOWN!
sold is aoKUBOTA! ...
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Big enoughto doitrighti Smnalenough rto urel Customer REBATES:
4502 NW 13th Street Gainesville $500 -Tractors v
352-376-4506 $300-Loaders
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SOPEN' Monday Friday: 8am 5pm & Saturday: by appointment ,A.C I
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LJLMLAJU"
Dec. 21,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 3B
Wings of Freedom Tour touches down in January
The ('Collings
Found action 's
Wings olf
:Freedom Tour
of the Boeing
iB-17 Fl)inog
*.FJrtress "Nine
( Nine" and the
Consolidated
iB-24 Liberator
'World War II1
:Hcavy Bombers.
:will 11y into
;K c y s t o n e
,Heights Airpark
Ior'a visit from
Jan. 22-24
to offer local
,citizens an
Opportunity to
visit, explore,
land learn more
,about these
.unique and rare
treasures of
aviation history.
The B-17
is one of only
.nine in flying
Condition in the United States,
iand the. B-24 is the only fully
restored flying example in
'the world. Visitors are invited
ito explore both aircraft both
:inside and out. A $1.0 donation
ifor adults and '$5 donation
jfor children under 12 gives is
requested for access to up-close
viewing and tours through the
inside of the aircraft.
i Visitors may also experience
the once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity to. actually take a
30-minute..flight aboard these
rare aircraft. Flight experiences
are a tax-deductible donation
of $425 per person, per flight
aboard the B-17 or the B-24. For
reservations and. information
on flight experiences call (800)
568-8924.
,.The Keystone Heights
Airpark is located at 7100
Airport Road.This tour stop
is sponsored by the Wings of
Dreams Warbird. Restoration
LRCT playing
Lake Butlerr
What do a mayor's wife who
drinks too much and a smitten
pig farmer have in common?
They are both characters
appearing in "Faith County,"
Lake Region Community
Theatre's upcoming
produce tion
." :" Ea. t.,g] [.' ri wS
Mark Landon Smith, \ll be
performed on Jan. 12 and 13 at
ithe Butler Seafood and Grill in
Lake Butler. The dinner
Theater presentation will begin
' ith a three-meat buffet dinner
-at 6 p.m., with the show
'starting at 7 p.m.
S"Faith County" is a country
comedy that takes place at the
*Faith County Fairgrounds in
Mineola. a little Southern town
located d right in the middle of
?nowhere. Travel back in time
ito beehive hairdos and the
tribulations of some salty
.Souther'n characters. It is
:guaranteed to have you
laughing till the cows come
:home.
SDinner theater tickets will be
$25, with limited seating
'available.
:. .
Center and Museum, with their-
ground breaking scheduled on'
Jan.23, 2007.
The Wings of Freedom Tour
will arrive at Keystone Airpark
at 2 p.m. on Jan. 22 and will
be on display until the aircraft
departs Jan. 24 at noon. Hours
of ground tours and display.
are: 2-5 p.m Monday, Jan. 22; 9
a.m-5 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 23;
and 9 a.m.-noon on Wednesday,
Jan. 24. The 30-minute flight
experiences are normally
scheduled before and after the
ground tour times above.
The Collings 'Foundation
is a. nonprofit educational
foundation devoted to making
history come alive and
making it available to citizens
everywhere. The Nationwide
SWings of Freedom Tour is in its
17th year and visits an average
of 130 cities in over 30 states
annually. Since its start, tens of
millions of people have seen
the B-17 and B-24 disolav at
Tickets are now on sale
the theater box office locat
at 218 S..Walnut St. in'Starke
Tickets must be purchase
by Jan. 10.
For ticket information cE
the. LRCT Box Office at (35
226-4082' : or e-ma
lrct@atlantic.net.
Ari.;u -
rit.
at
ed,
ed
all
2)
'i I
t~9-.
Are you a -Brit living
in Florida but thinking about
going home to the UK?
Do you know of any Brits
who are considering returning
to the UK?
ITV in the UK are making a
new documentary series about
British expatriates who are
considering moving back
home and keen to hear from
Brits who have lived in Florida
for a number of years but who
are now thinking about
returning permanently to
Britain.,
If you fit the description, or
if you know of anyone
who could be interested, please
contact Charlotte Dawes as
soon as possible by e-mail at
locations everywhere, some in
communities where it would
be difficult to travel to visit a
museum with a similar focus.
The Wings of Freedom Tour
is unique in the way it makes
history come alive by allowing
visitors to actually explore
the interior of each aircraft as
restored to 1944 stalidards or
actually experience what it
would have been like to be a
cre% member by making a flight
aboard.
The Wings of Freedom
Tour tours the nation as flying
tributes to the' flight crews
that flew then. the ground'
crews that maiiiuained them.
the workers that built them.
the solders; sailors and airmen
they helped protect and the
citizens and families that share
the freedom that they helped
preserve. Both the B- 17 and B-
24 were the backbones of the
American effort during the war
from 1942 to 1945 and were
charlotte.dawes@fevermedia.c
o.uk.
TYSON
Continued -from p. -1B
The title of bishop is: one
Tyson adorns as a result of
close observation and
c '- o..mendaiion by his
associates because of his
accomplishments and devotion
to his calling..
Tyson and his wife have
three children:' Marcel,
Dominique and Marcus.
So what's next for the new
movie star? Tyson would love
to be closer to his family in
Florida, especially his mother,
Yvonhe Boykin of Starke, but
he said, "Its not my will, but
God's will, and wherever he
leads, I shall follow."
Katrina Bossard is a 1999
Bradford High School
graduate who holds a
bachelor's degree in
communications from the
University of North Florida.
Adults are needed to work with
Girl Scouts of all ages in Bradford
and Union.counties. Contact
Carolyn Eaves, (904) 964-5812, or
Laurie Mullins, (904) 964-5646.
Training is provided.
~8- B
famous for
their ability to-
sustain damage
and still
accomplish the
mission.
Despite the
enormous odds
and risks by
ant i-aircraft
lire, attacking
e n c m y
lighters, and
the harrowing
environment
of sub-zero
temperatures
and lack of
oxygen at high
altitudes that
the bomber'
formations flew
at, many B-
17s and B-24s
safely brought
their crews
.home.
After the
war, many
craft were scrapped for their
v metal to rebuild a nation
post-war prosperity and
before very few were spared.
e rarity of the B-17,and B-24
d their importance to.telling
: s'ry of WWII is why the
llings Foundation continues
fly and display the aircraft
tionwide.
At each location, local
erans and their families are
encouraged to visit and share
i,r experiences and stories
ih the public. For aviation
husiasts, the tour provides
portunity for the museum to
ne to the visitor and not the
ler way around. Visitors can
d out more by visiting the
Indation Web site at www.
lingsfoundation.org.
For more information contact
nter Chancy, director of
rkeling,at (978) 562-9182 or
haney@collingsfoundation.
0
601 E. Call St.
Hwy. 230, Starke
Ag museum
gets grant to
complete
exhibit
Florida Agriculture
Commissioner Charles H.
Bronson recently announced
that the Florida Historical
Commission has recommended
$80,000 in grant funding be
approved by the Florida
Legislature. The funds will be
used to complete the Traxler
Commissary as a permanent
museum exhibit.
With funds provided by the
Florida Department of State,
the commissary was moved
from Alachua County and
reassembled on the museum
property during 2003.
The community of Traxler
was developed during the 1870s
and 1880s. It included the
commissary, a.cotton gin,
sawmill, a one-room school
house, a small church, homes
for eight farming families, and
the Traxler home.
The Traxler commissary
served the community as the
general store, trading center,
post office, polling place, and
bank until the 1940s. Like
most contemporary
EjLU
Dr. Virgil A. Bern
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN
964-8018
JJJ J
t bSTARKE
S TIRES & AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES
COMPUTERIZED DIAGNOSIS AVAILABLE
SAlignment Wheel Balancing Front find Work *Shocks
SBrake Service Tune-Ups Minor Overhauls Tires Batteries
:St.L Starters Wheels Alternators Generators 4,
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 964-6436 Sat 8-12:30 kr
MV#55030 402 N. TEMPLE (HWY 301) STARKE9r
5g 35%APY
WTi 3O7 14S2-in4t S.cig
Starke: (904) 964-1427
1371 S. Walnut St. www.ftcu.org
Florida
Credit Union I
L { "" L'".';P ,' ':.'.: !?, ,'"!". KH l~r p!','.,:'!'
The hometown bank you know and trust
has a hoid ay wish for a
fHappy New year
foryou and yourfamiy!
sest wishes from affyourfriends and neighbors who
provide for your banking and investing needs.
SCommunity State Bank
www.communitystatebankfl.com.
STARKE LAKE BUTLER
811 S. Walnut St. 12 255 SE 6th St.
(904) 964-7830
LENDER
MEMBER FDIC
(386) 496-3333
commissaries in the rural
South, the store provided its
patrons with .goods ranging
from opiates to tinned sardines
and. crackers to heavy farm
equipment.
Mr. Traxler, an energetic
entrepreneur, advertised his
establishment thusly "Cotton
Broker, Ginner, Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes, Hats,
Clothing, Hardware, Drugs and
Medicines."
The Florida Agricultural
Museum presented a special
category grant for $80,000 to
the Florida Historical
Commission in Tallahassee.
Against a field of 125 other
applicants, the museum's grant
was ranked 44th. Staff at the
Division of Historical
Resources has estimated that
the top 56-57 applicants will
be funded.
The grant funding will be
,used to complete the counters,
reassemble the postal window,
and purchase the remaining
inventory appropriate to
recreate the commissary as it
was in 1890.
Bronson noted that the
Traxler Commissary is an
example of both the substance
and spirit of Florida's earlier
agricultural days and willserve
as an important addition to the
Florida Agricultural Museum's
exhibits.
* Auto Accidents
* Work Injuries
* Headaches
* Neck and Back Pain-
r -Y.
r3'
THERAPEUTIC MASSAU OY
Mary Coleman--Parley LMT
MA 34282 304357-00 1
Editera IO pinion L CLETER
Leave Ch
Thursday, Dec. 21, 2006 Page 4B
We wish you a Merry Christmas
_. Itis-beautiful-Ftlorida- we-tfher for
December-the type that makes our
Northern neighbors a little envious
while they shovel snow from their
driveways. Although Starke isn't a
destination
for North-
ern friends
in winter,
r a few have
arrive d.
and settled
in to play.
golf for
the next 90
days. while
Snow melts 4,
, in colder th '
climes.
Bradford '
County nt
has -seen d :o ..r Chri
only, one
nig, cold .e t
e o wnu g h lc
to ,: war-
srant e put-
tint a hose
on citrus ,
trees and .
Sa, .: couple
: :of frosty o c
mornings of
to 'itemind
us that
:Christmas is on the, way.
i Since the weather 'isn't a good
barometer for Christmas in Florida,
.,e have to depend on hearing Christ-
mas music the day after Thanksgiv-
ing, and seeing the decorated homes
and overflowing merchandise in local
stores. 'The beauty of clean, fresh
snow is lost on us, but the loss is off-
set by temperate weather.
The beauty of the highly decorated
home on the corner of Orange and
but others have stepped up to fill the
void with dectorated homes, ,and& their.
-efforts-are-appreciated b) those of us
with limited home decorations.
My memories of Christmas run the
gamut of childhood pleasures during
years when my father was young and
earned a good salary, to the austere
years of the Depression when gifts
consisted of necessities and an- orange
or apple, offset by a large family filled
with love for one another.
Some families living in broken
homes of today's society would trade.
r--r 7 -T -"- ----I 7_ ....
all the baubles and trinkets in a heart-
beat for the familial love of yester-
year.
Out there, beyond the enclave of
the middle class to whom most of
us belong,
there is
another
world sans
money for
the neces-
sities of
life or gifts
for chil-
dren or oth-
-> ,. ers. Civic.i
organ za
-tions and,
h ": c churches'
h a v:'h)
I j .' respondd,
Sed with,
Christmas
b a s k e t Si.
A Li ~ and gifts,':;,
i. but unfor-
S' tunately
there ar 1'
'^ those whoI
'' have fallen
thro u0,ga
*t. the cracks, .
:d m'a" and may
possibly go !.
hungry. .-'Cu
'A heartwarming incident took place '
in a Starke civic club last week, when
the club's president and board of
directors adopted two families for the
holidays. One family with two boys
near the same size and age needed
a bicycle for each, and two club
members pledged the two bikes in an
instant.
The incident represents much
more than the gift of two bicycles.
The moment captured the feelings
.^ v&vone present, wanting. to..do .
..some gingfor those who' cannot dio'
for tln{ selves. .i. .
The Christmas Spirit is alive and
well in our community, and we wish
it could become a standard feeling all
year. The need goes on, arnd on, and
on.
Merry Christmas to one and all, and
the happiest of New Years. May the
joy of the season live in your hearts
forever. R
By Buster Rahn,
Telegraph Editorialist
I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I
Help needed
for Christmas
To anyone who may be able
to help:
My name is Ida Martin. I am
71 and have never been late on
my bills or missed a payment
in the last seven years.
Four years ago my daughter
and son-in-law gave up their
home to move in and help me.
They have beefi a Godsend.
"Both myself and my son-in-
law are disabled. He's been
waiting to settle with Social
Security and disability, but it's
not close enough to help.
For Christmas I got an
eviction notice. The person
who owns the lot needs it
back. I own my doublewide
mobile home, but we..don't
know what to do. All we need
is one acre of land. It doesn't
matter if it has an old trailer on
it. We can get it moved or take
it down, but we will not have
enough money until my son-
in-law settles with Social
Security.
We are looking for a site
anywhere in Bradford County
and the surrounding, areas, not
too far from my daughter's
job.
If there is anyone out there
who knows of a place, or who
can help, please call me (904)
368-9719. We have until
March to be off the land.
Thank you. Merry
Christmas.
Ida Martin
in Christ
Dear Editor:
If we take'the w
out of Christmas,
"Christ" in Christia
Is that what
wants?
Thank yo
help with
holiday e
Dear Editor:
I would like tc
opportunity to,
personal thank y
citizens of tht
community, Starke,
and surrounding
organizing and par
386-496-3411
735 E. Main St.
S TOTHE EDITOR
an exciting celebration of
riSt Christrpas and the holiday
season..
mas On Dec. 10, the public was
invited by the joyful Voices of
'ord "Christ" Lawtey:to enjoy Christmas in
what about the Park where a public
an? performance of the cantata,
the world "Emanuel", was given in the
pavilion at Tatum Park.
Doris Gann Then, on Dec. 16, the First
Starke Annual Lawtey Christmas
Parade, coordinated by
Benjamin Strong and Chief
M.M. "Butch" Jordan, started
f Yor the day. with excitement.
u for Participation from the
community was outstanding
S with plans under way for a
vent bigger and better one next
year. Thanks to all for their
support and participation.
o take this After the parade, the Lawtey
extend a Recreation Department held its
rou to the: annual Children's Christmas
e Lawtey Party, which was a huge
,Hawthorne success as Santa Claus
areas, for presented gifts to all the
ticipating in children. In addition, there was
candy, fruit, food and drinks
for the entire family. Hats off
to the parade coordinators and
the.recreation committee for a
job well done.,
At the same time, the
Lawtey Volunteer Fire
Department held an open
house, unveiling the newly
renovated fire station, which
includes accommodations to
house an emergency medical
services unit. The event
Included a blood drive, games
for kids, an appreciation
ceremony, and an official EMS
unit announcement from
County Manager Jim
Crawford. A delicious chicken
and rice dinner with all"
trimmings was enjoyed by all.
Therefore, it is with great
joy that I express my gratitude
to all of you for a memorable
celebration. May you all enjoy
a blessed season as we
remember the reason'for the
season.
Sincerely,
Mayor Jimmie Scott
Lawtey
LEGALS
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCE
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
S BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
proposed Ordinance, which title
hereinafter appears, will be
considered by the Board of County.
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at the Regular Scheduled
Meeting of January 8. 2007. at 6-30
p.m., or as soon thereafter as the
Smatter can be heard, al the County
Commission Meeting-Room in the
North Annex of the Bradford County
Courthouse, located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida. At
the date, time arid place first above
mentioned, all interested persons
may appear and be heard with
respect to the proposed ordinance. A
copy of said ordinance may be
Inspected by any member of the
public at the Office of the County
Clerk, 945 North. Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BRADFORD COUNTY
FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER
74 OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY
CODE BY THE CREATION OF
SECTIONS 74-39 AND 74-40;
PROVIDING FOR A. TWO
PERCENT TOURIST
DEVELOPMENT TAX, PURSUANT..
TO SECTIONS 125.0104(L) AND
125.0104 (N), FLORIDA
STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR THE
REPEAL OF INCONSISTENT
SA RT.IC.LES ;:. iP' RO 'VII.NG.l
DIRECTIONS TO THEC IflErB;
P ,oVIDIfNG FOB SE.ERB'IL TYG ;
" AJWPRbV DIN AN pFEefv
DATE.
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the public hearing, they will need a
record of the proceedings and, for.
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the,..'
Proceedings is made, which record:
includes the testimony and evidence'
upon which the appeal is to be based..
; i ,12/21 1tchg. .
Se~i~
57eeW
toca r a aw raw5om
Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.
A Touchsone Energy* Cooperative ?_
Keystone Heights District (352) 473-4917
Automated outage reporting (888) 434-9844
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n il l I'r T R .. .. ,1 i v .:
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honda.com 'ora FOIrTRAX RECOU ATrv ARE FCEGOMMENDED ONIY FOR RIDERS is EARS ANO OlDER RB A
RESPO';NSIBi. RIiFD A WAYq' WEAR A HEI MET E'aE PROTECTION ANE PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND PlEASE RESPECT THE
E RVIRO'N/ENT OP TY THE LAW .AN RrAD YOU i OWNFRSS MLANIAI. THOROiUGHr "$39 monthly lrmepnt and 9S9 'i iead ralt to
36 month's for purcha .j $1' 000 4 5s 3Olher pavmornl termss indude $69 monlh !or purioases $4,O51l 8.1000. $9Anonth Ifor U'chas.es
5,001.12 000 5149 mon h lot Ur'ilhases S12C 00 $8 000 aOOd $199 neINh or purchases $18 00!1 -2l 000 AfllO 36 months. mmnlmum
S.' ,r. -, ' ' A AP r u!O:r vld on all nw and unriogstered O0
s" k Si E Lnr!Son now000i n7rpia,'
n H.da,' .' R. .. o ,
,-, i, I" K1' t'r"d4rYr.s 1 2 Hand. ', Co Lid 'M00C6 Arer,,C..An l o'Ild ?l, a tr i lie Ii i061 -20"
352-473-7209
333 Lawrence Blvd.
NOT I C E
THE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER
FOR THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COURTHOUSE IS:
(904) 966-6280
(904) 964-6980 is NO LONGER IN SERVICE
I Social Security
Retired Social Security Executives
We do ALL negotitions anid personally represent you during hearings.
NO FEE UNLESS WE COLLECT Even if you've been turned down before. call now
Full representation from start to finish on any Social Secunty claims
. WE KNOW HOWTO DO ITI
Alerry Christmas
from aClthe staff at
ROBERTS INSURANCE
We appreciate your patronage and
thank you for your friendship.
904-964-7826
986 N. Temple Ave.
I
- --
I
Dec. 21, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B
[ OBITUARIES
Ruby Atwood
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Ruby
J. Atwood, 69, of Keystone
Heights died Friday, Dec. 15,
2006. at Bradford Terrace.
Born in Green Cove Springs
on May 22, 1927, Mrs. Atwood
lived in Starke and Keystone
Heights since 1962. She was a
member of Morgan Road Baptist
Church in Starke and was a
homemaker.
Mrs. Atwood is survived by: a
daughter, Alice Atwood Clance of
Keystone Heights; a son, Edwin
Atwood of Starke; nine
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren. She was preceded
in death by her husband of 57
years, Bill Atwood, in January
2006, and a son. Bill Atwood Jr.
in 2003.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Atwood were Dec. 18, 2006, at
Morgan Road Baptist Church.
Intetment followed in Keystone
Heights Cemetery under the care
of Jones Funeral Home of
Keystone Heights.
Dean Dewberry
GULFPORT Dean Dewberry,
80, of Gulfport died Wednesday,
May 10, 2006, at Edward White
Hospital in St. Petersburg.
Born in New Castle, Pa., Mr.
Dewberry came to Florida in
1941 and lived in Keystone
Heights for several years. He
served in the U.S. Navy and was a
musician and ordained minister.
Along with his wife, Penny
Parker Dewberry, Mr. Dewberry
formed Jazz for Jesus in 1977.
The group brought jazz and Jesus
to area prisons and churches.
While in Keystone Heights, he
was a member of Keystone
Community Church.'
Mr. Dewberry is survived by:
his wife of 30 years, Penny
Dewberry of Gulfport; six sons,
Dean Dewberry of Minnesota,
Mike Dewberry of
Massachusetts, Matt Dewberry of
St. Petersburg, William Mosher
of Pinellas Park, Marc Mosher of
Keystone Heights and Gary
Mosher of Clearwater; a
daughter, Anna Stefan of
Clearwater; a brother, Dale
Dewberry of Palm Harbor; eight
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
David C. Gross Funeral Home
Central Avenue Chapel in St.
Petersburg was in charge of
arrangements. PAID
Catherine Dyal
GRAHAM Catherine Starling
Dyal, 73, of Graham died
suddenly on Wednesday, Dec. 13,
2006, at her residence.
Born in Graham on Nov. 7,
;r4 3, Mr DLal.was a lifelong
resident of Graham. She retired
from the state of Florida
Tacachale Center in Gainesville
after 30 years. She was a member
of Sampson City Church of God.
Mrs. Dyal is survived by: her
husband of'56 years, Berry Dyal
Jr. of Graham; three daughters,
Audrey Faye Dyal Demers,
Connie Marie Dyal and Cheryl
Ann Sadler, all of Graham; a son,
Steven Berry Dyal of Theressa;
seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dyal
were Dec. 15, 2006, in Sampson
City Church of God with the Rev.
Gene Bass conducting the
services. Interment followed in
Mt. Sinai Cemetery in Graham
under the care of Jones Funeral
Home of Starke.
Betty Fewox
TALLAHASSEE Betty S.
Fewox, 82, of Tallahassee died
Friday, Dec. 15, 2006..
Born in Hazelton, Pa., Mrs.
Fewox lived in Washington,
D.C., and Jacksonville before
moving to Keystone Heights 25
years ago. She moved to
'Tallahassee in June.2006. She
was a retired dental assistant.
Mrs. Fewox is survived by: her
daughter, Carole Hayes of
Tallahassee; a sister, Margaret
Sabia of Hazelton; a brother,
Frank Silock of San Antonio;
four grandchildren; and eight
great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her
brothers, Andrew Silock and
Steven Silock; her first husband,
Donald James Hayes; their son,
Donald Stephen Hayes; and her
second husband, Arnold Fewox.
A private memorial service for
Mrs. Fewox was held at Culley's
Meadow Wood Funeral Home
Chapel in Tallahassee.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Humane Society,
2100 L St. N.W., Washington,
DC 20037, or to a favorite
charity.
Rosa Gonzales:
ALACHUA Rosa Lee
Gonzales, 91, of Alachua died
Friday, Dec. 15, 2006, at .her
residence following an extended
illness.
Born in Kathleen, Mrs.
Gonzales lived most of her life in
Alachua County. She was a
homemaker and member of the
Church of Christ'in Alachua.
Mrs. Gonzales is survived: byi
two daughters, Betty R. Morgan
of Alachua and Joanna Lewis of
Kissimmee; two sons, Larry
Gonzales of Ft. Washington,
Md.,\.and -Manuel Gonzales of
Alachua; a sister, Irene
Youngman of Tampa; 18.
grandchildren, 13 great-
grandchildren and three great-
great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her husband,
Phillip S. Gonzales Sr.; 'a son,
Phillip Gonzales Jr.; and a sister,
Ruby Cox.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Gonzales were Dec. 18, 2006, in
the Church of Christ in Alachua
with Brother Larry Paharn Jr.
officiating. Burial followed in
Newnansville Cemetdry in
Alachua under the care of Archer
Funeral Home of Lake Butler.
Nathaniel Hayes
LAKE BUTLER- Nathaniel
Hayes, 93, of Lake Butler died
Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2006, at
Williston Care Center following
an extended illness.
Born in Dade City, the son of
Walker and Jat;ie Hayes, Mr.
Hayes lived most of his life in
Lake Butler, He worked in the
turpentine industry, timber and
pecan businesses. He was 'a
member of the Holiness Church.
Mr. Hayes is survived by: his
wife, Ruthie Mae Brown Hayes of
Lake City.
Graveside funeral services for
Mr. Hayes were Dec. 16, 2006, at
Little Rock Cemetery with the
Rev. Randolph Murray Sr.
The
Bradford County Fair Assoc.
would like to thank the
following businesses for their
sponsorship and support of
the second annual
Beefcembefest BBQ Cookoff
Corporate Sponsors
Town & Country
Ford-Mercury
Wal-Mart
Sponsors
Pipeline Contractors Inc.
Tractor Supply
Jackson's Building Supply
Jones Funeral Home
Beck Chrysler Dodge Jeep
officiating. Burial followed under
the care of Archer Funeral Home.
Benjamin Hickox
, CLAY, HILL Benjamin
Franklin Hickox, 72, of Clay
Hill died Dec. 16, 2006 at his
residence following an extended
illness.
He was born and raised in
Hickox, Ga., where he attended
school. He entered the U.S. Navy
and served during the Korean
Conflict, returning to
Jacksonville in 1954. Mr.
Hickox resided there until 1969
when he moved to Clay Hill
where he has lived since that
time. He was employed at :the
Florida Department of
Corrections and retired in 1986.
He was of thd Baptist faith. He
was preceded in death by one
son, MarshallHickox. -
SMr. Hickox is survived by ;his
wife of 50 years, Peggy Hutson
Hickox of Clay Hill; six sons,
Maxie Hickox of Lawtey, Victor
Hickox of Lake City, Glen
Hickox of Okeechobee, Kevin
Hickox of Orange Park, Richard
Hickox of Brunswick, Ga., and
Johnny Hickox of Middleburg;
one daughter, Laura Hickox of
Clay Hill; one brother, Danny
Haines of Nahunta, Ga.:; and six
grandchildren
Funeral services were
conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
Dec. 20, 2006, in the chapel of
Archie Tanner Funeral Home with
the Rev. Rick Crews officiating.
Graveside services were held at 2
p.m. in the New Hope Cemetery
in Hickox, Ga. Arrangements are
under the care of Archie Tanner;
Funeral'Home of Starke.:
Samuel King.
, HIGHLAND Infant Samuel
Grayson King was born and died.
,on Saturday, Dec. 16, 2006,. at
North Florida Regional Medical
Center in Gainesville. \
SHe is survived by his mother,
Casey King of Highland; his,
maternal grandfather, Samuel
Craig King of Highland: his
maternal grandmother, Edoura
"Dorrie" Crawford of Lav teN; one
aunt, Erika King of Highland:
one uncle, Cameron Lunn of
Starke; and one cousin, Kason
Colbert of Highland..
SGraveside services were
conducted at 10.a.m. on Dec. 19,
2006, at Highland Cemetery \ ith
Brother Jeremy Crawford
officiating. Interment followed.
Archie Tanner Funeral Home in
Starke was in charge of the
arrangements.
Elizabeth Newcomb
ORLANDO Elizabe'th
Newcomb. 92, of Orlando died
Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2006. in Los
Altos, Calif.
S A resident of Starke, having
relocated from Orlando in 1944,
.Mrs. Newcomb was a member'of
the Starke Woman's Club and
First Baptist Church of Starke
Mrs. Newcomb is survived by:
.three sons, Bert Newcomb of Los
Altos, Byron Newcomb of.
Brandon and Chuck Newcomb of
Astatula; 10 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by-her husband
;of 49 years, Gilbert Newcomb
,and Jack McComb.
:; interment was in Woodlawn
Memorial cemetery in Orlando
on Dec. 20, 2006, under the care
of Woodland Funeral Home.
Gregory Tyler
LILBURN, GA. Gregory
Julian Tyler of Lilbum, Ga., died
*Friday, Dec. 15, 2006, following
a battle with prostate cancer.
Born Jan. .18, 1949, in
Dothan, Ala., Mr. Tyler retired as
a major in the National Guard
after 27 years. He worked for
AAA Cooper Transportation 'in
Dothan, Ala. and Dallas, and was
a recruiter for Werner Enterprises
in Florida and Georgia.
Mr. Tyler is survived by: his
wife of 37 years, Elaine
Whitehead Tyler of Lilburn,
formerly of Starke; a daughter,
Karen Chason of Decatur, Ga.; a
son, Kip Tyler of Atlanta; his
mother, Louise Southerland Tyler
of Dothan; a brother,. Jeffrey
Tyler of Birmingham,. Ala. He
was.preceded in. death, by his
father, Julian Levi Tyler.
:Funeral services for Mr. Tyler
were Dec. 17, 2006, at Southside
Baptist Church in Dothan with
the Rev. Billy Rich officiating.
Interment followed in Center
Baptist. Church in Webb, Ala.,
&ith the Rev. James Underwood
officiating.
Memorial contributions may
be. made to: the Prostate Cancer
Foundation,' 1250 Fourth St.,
Santa Monica, CA 90401.
Hazel Thomas
TALLAHASSEE Hazel Lee
Thomas, 85, of Tallahassee,
formerly of Starke, died Saturday,
Dec. 16, 2006, in Tallahassee.
Born in Brooker on April 16,
1921, to Reddick and Nanny
Thomas, Mrs Thomas worked
for the city of Starke and retired
from. the. former Bradford County
Hospital. She was a member of
Woodmen of tl-,..World Lodge 2,
Tallahassee, t id MacMahon
Street Church of.Christ in Starke
and Timberlane Church of Christ
in Tallahassee.
Mrs. Thomas is survived by: a
daughter, Theresa Hollingsworth
of Tallahassee; two
,grandchildren; and two great-
grandchildren. She was preceded
in death by her husband, Ressie
Thomas.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Thomas were Dec. 19, 2006, in.
Jones Funeral Home of Starke.
Graveside services followed in
Crosby.Lake Cemetery in,S.tarke..
:-Membrial contributions may
bi made to: 'Big Bend Hospice,
1723 Mahan Center Blvd.,,
Talahassee, FL 32308.
John Thornton
RAIFORD The Rev. John E.
"Jay" Thornton, 85, on- Raiford
died Sunday, Dec. 17, 2006, at
Windsor Manor Care 'Center in
Starke following an extended
illness.
Born in Baker County, the son
of Dennis and Alice Thornton,
Rev. Thornton lived most of his
life in Union County and
Raiford. He was an ordained
minister for 40 years and retired
due to ill health. He was a
member of Pine Grove Methodist
Church.
Rev. Thornton is survived by:
five daughters, Virginia Cowart
.of Briceville, Faye Jeffers of
Starke, Donna Fowler of Lake
City, Wanda Davis of Macclenny
and Gloria Crews of Raiford; a
son, Alan Thornton of Decherd,
Tenn; a brother, Lamar Thornton
of Starke; a sister,. Alice Woods
of Raiford; 20 grandchildren, 74
great-grandchildren and five
great-great-grandchildren. He
was preceded in death by his
wife, Georgia Thornton and a
son, Ronald Thornton.
Funeral services for Rev.
Thornton were Dec. 20, 2006, at
Pine Grove Methodist Church in
Raiford with the Rev. Larry
Thornton officiating. Burial
followed in the church cemetery
under the care of Archer Funeral
Home of Lake Butler.
John Wadovsky
STARKE John Joseph
Wadovsky Sr., 78, of Starke died
Friday. Dec. 15, 2006, in the
emergency room at Shands
Starke.
He was born and raised in
Franklin, N.J. and retired as an
engineer with. the U.S.
,government. rMr. Wadovsky
served in the Merchant Marines
during World War II and also
served in the U.S. Navy. He was a
member of the American Legion
Post 56. Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 1014, and the Knights
of Columbus in Franklin. He was
a member of the St. Edward
Catholic Church
Mr. Wadovsky is survived by
his companion, Muriel Gilhooly
of Starke: one son, John.
"Johnny" Wadovsky Jr. of Lake
Butler; two daughters, Mary
Hartle of Lake Hopatocong, N.J.,
and Laura Post of Wantage, N.J.;
two stepchildren, Clay Gilhooly
of Gainesville and Gale Elaine'
Richardson of Birmingham,
Ala.; three grandchildren, four
step-grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
- Funeral services were
conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday,
Dec. 19, 2006, at St. Edward
Catholic Church with Father
Conrad Cowart officiating.
Burials followed in Crosby Lake
Cemetery. Archie Tanner- Funeral
Home of Starke was in charge of
the arrangements.
Elizabeth Wynn
STARKE Elizabeth Esther
Wynn, 55, of Starke died
Saturday morning, Dec. 16,
2006, at Windsor Manner
Nursing Home following an
extended illness.
She was born and raised in
Middleburg, where she attended
school. She moved to Starke in
1970. She was employed in the
Starke Elementary School
cafeteria and also worked in the
Bradford High School cafeteria.
She was a homemaker and a
member of Sampson City Church
of God.
Mrs. Wynn was preceded in
death by her parents, Edward and
Esther Mosley, and a brother,
Gene.
She is survived by 'one
daughter, lMelissa Wynn Bishop
of Graham; one son, Lamar.
Wynn of Starke; three sisters,
Alene Brown of Lake Butler.
Marlene Perice and Beulah Floyd,
both of Middleburg; one
granddaughter, Bailey Bishop;
and one grandson, Blake Wynn.
Funeral Services were,
conducted at Il a.m. on Monday.
Dec. 18, 2006, at Sampson City
Church of God, with the Rev.
Harry T. Douglas officiating,
Burial was in Wynn Cemetery.
Archie Tanner Funeral'Home of
Starke was in charge of the'.
arrangements.
Obituaries
policy
The obituaries on Ih i page
are considered news lafid-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 1-col. photo pay be
included with obituary for $12.
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Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Dec. 21, 2006
K In iemoiy
11 OBITUARIES IBMS student earns second
In Loving Memory
ofmy father,
The Rev.
Raymond A. Williams Sr
Dec. 13, 1919- June 25, 2000
Happy Birthday, Jesus
Isiah 9:6
On Christmas morning let us
remember the meaning of this
special day,
Thanking God for His son, Jesus,
as we bow our head to pray.
Let us share our love and concern
with friends and family, too.
Thank you, dear Jesus, for all of
this and Happy Birthday to you.
As you look down from Heaven,
upon this wonderful land
And read. the thoughts of millions
of every child, woman and man.
May our thoughts be of Jesus and
heed His loving call.
And thank you, oh God, forgiving
the most wonderful gift of all.
On Christmas morning, as the
gifts are,opened,. and we gather
arbuodtie tree
I.pra, oh God, we stop and think
I/ihat .caused this day to be.
Because of your great love for a
world that had gone astray
You gaye us this Christ child Jesus
to-bec me our truth, our life, our
Let us turn our eyes toward ,
HeiveWhind thank our God above
Fo-rvi't$us His only son, Jesus,
salvation's plan, eternal love.
And with every gift we open let us
open our'iiearts and pray: .
Thank.you, Father, for Jesus and
.to Jesu$s a Happy Birthday.-.
The Ret: R aymond .. Williams Sr.
In Loving Memory
ofElouise Kelly DeSue
'Aug;2| 1938 Dec. 19, 1992
Goh e 0i.never forgotten.
There i an empty space in our
hec ts.
Love,
," ielene, Martha, Connie,
David, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren
Naomi Maggie Murphy
DeSue
In Loving Memory
of Naomi Maggie
Murphy DeSue
Aug. 22, 1929- Dec. 23, 2004
There's not a day that passes that
we don't think of you.
Missing'you dearly.
Love,
Your Children,
Jerry, Clarence Jr.,
Norma Jean, Alvin, Arthur,
Grands and Great-grands
In Loving Memory
of Greg Slade
If tears could build a stairway,
Greg, and memories a lane, I
would walk right up to Heaven
and bring you back again.
No farewell words were spoken.
No time to say goodbye.
You were gone before I knew it
and only God knows why.
My heart still aches with sadness
and secret tears stillflow.
What it meant to love you,
no one will ever know.
But now I know you want me to
mourn foryou no more .
To remember all the happy times
life still has in store.
Since you will never be forgotten.
\I pledge to you today, a hallowed
: place within my heart is where'you
will always stay.
I can close my eyes, Greg, and feel
your presence around me. Merry
Christmas, Greg Slade, with God I
know you will be.
You too, have a Merry Christmas
for my heart arid love will be
with you.
Love forever,
.~os.ad- .oFrisa Gann,
M1rIP' Oandlforace Gann,
Theron A.Yawn
GAINESVILLE- Judge
Theron A. Yawn Jr., 80, of
Gainesville died Dec. 16, 2006.
Judge Yawn received his law
degree from the University of
Florida in 1951. He was a U.S.
Army Air Corp veteran and
served as a Bradford County
Judge for 20 years. He was
elected to Circuit Judge in
1972 where he served as Chief
Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, Chairman of
Judicial Administration Section
of the Florida conference of
Circuit Judges, Past President
Florida County Judges
Association and. Past President
Eight Circuit Bar Association.
He was past president Rotary
Club with 18 years
membership, former member
American Legion, Masonic
Order, Shrine, American Bar
Association, National Council
of Juvenile Court Judges and
past President of Circuit Judges
Conference of Florida.
Judge Yawn is survived by
his wife of 33 years, Sonja
Yawn; children, Theron A.
Yawn III, James, Caldwell
Yawn, Laura Diane Mullins
and husband Glen, Karin
Yawn-Tiffin and husband
David, Lila Elizabeth Yawn;
grandchildren, Philip Karwacki,
Rachel Mullins, Kellie Tiffin,
Wesley Mullins and Brittany
Tiffin.
A memorial service will be
held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Dec.
22, 2006 at Williams-Thomas
Funeral Home Westarea, 823.
NW 143rd St., Gainesville
with Pastor John D. Roth
officiating.
Memorials may be made to a
charity of choice.
Obituaries
policy
The obituaries on this page
are considered news and are
published free of charge by the.
Bradford County Telegraph.
Obituaries are submitted by
funeral homes and may be
edited for style, space- and
policy. A 1-col. photo may be
included with obituary for $12.
Memorials and cards of
thanks and/or tributes are paid
advertisements. The charge is
per word.
juvenile justice award
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
An 'unsuspecting Ryan
Benitez was honored as,the
second recipient of the Youth
Encouragement Award, which
is presented by the Bradford'
County Department: of
Juvenile Justice Shared
Services Council and
Coalition.
Benitez, an eighth-grade
student at Bradford Middle
School, .said it was a "big
surprise" when he found out
about .the award at the end of
the school day on Dec. .14. He
was presented with a gift bag
full of various items donated
by local businesses.
The Youth Encouragement
Award was created to
recognize youth who have
overcome obstacles and turned
their lives around after going
through struggles in their lives
and/or school work.
See AWARD, p. 9B
.-'...~-
7'.-
'4,..~.''".,V.
L~i ~ x
-7 *,. I'l -
Pfc. Jarrod Christmas does his laundry on his unit's last full day at Camp Blanding.
UNIT
Continued from p. 1B
Christmas said, "We're going;
to go over tt.-re and do our
WORTH NOTING
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held'every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register (904) 782-,
1069.
Do you have any concerns about
your child's development? Free
information and/or screenings are
-aailable for ages birth to 5 years.
.~ ~ ~ ,
job."
Monreal looks upor the
opportunity serve with a- sense
of pride-as do several family
members. His wife works in an
aviation unit that will be
deploying to Afghanistan next
To schedule an appointment, call
.Child Find at (800) 227-6036 or go
to www: nefec.org/fdlrs (click on
Child Find).
month, his brother is currently
serving in Iraq and his son and
daughter are both in the
National Guard.
"I can actually say I'm very
proud to be a part of this,"
Monreal said.
resume or college application.
Volunteer. Find volunteer
opportunities that fit your schedule
at www.volunteergateway.org.
Hospice is in need of volunteers. Look Good, Feel Better support
There will be a volunteer training group is a free makeover "how to"
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this important volunteer women currently undergoing cancer
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In Loving Memory
Sof Kinley Jade Callan
,Dec. 19,2003 March 21,2006
We love you!
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A
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-
Dec. 21, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 7B
7 :~ ~~~ ". ": -:,:"'' 1
Ir PlMF
pi uruwE~
Two arrested
in assault
Two men were arrested for
breaking another man's jaw
last week.
Matthew Kevin Thornton,
33, of Hampton and Eddie
Laverne Davis, 24, of Starke'
werecharged Dec. 15 by Starke
Patrolman Mark Lowery for
aggravated battery. Davis and
Thornton are charged with
striking the victim with their
hanas, fists or a beer bottle,
causing a broken jaw,
Patrolman Lowery said.
Injuries to the victim required
10 plus hours of surgery,
Patrolman Lowery said.
Davis was also charged with
violation of probation from
Columbia County. He was
released from custody after a
$15,000 surety bond was
posted.
A $1,000 surety bond was
posted for Thornton's release
from custody.
Stealing from
employer
gets woman
arrested
A 22-year-old Raiford-
woman was arrested last week
for stealing from her employer.
Kasadee E. Sikes was
charged Dec. 14 by Deputy R.
Watkins with grand theft.
Sikes admitted to removing
$100 from the cash register
during her work shift each day
for the past 32 days.
Approximately $3,200 was
stolen from the. Kangaroo
Express on S.R. 16, Deputy
Watkins said ..
Sikes was released from
custody after a $10,000 surety
bond was posted.
Credit card
theft gets
teen arrested
A 19-year-old St. Augustine
woman was arrested Dec. 16 in
Keystone Heights on a Bradford
warrant for theft.
Paris Samanthalasalle
Bennett was charged with using
her aunt's Mastercard to make
purchases in Orange Park,
Green Cove Springs, Starke
and Gainesville from July 22 -
Aug. 27, according to Sgt.
William Brown. Total value of
the merchandise was $2,300.
Bennett was arrested by
Clay Deputy Trent Cecrle for
credit card theft/fraudulent use
of a credit card with bond set at
$2,5000.
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:
Ralph R. Calvillo, 31, of
Brooker was arrested Dec.. 17
by Bradford Deputy Drew
Moore for sexual battery
domestic and tampering with a
victim. 'Calvillo is charged
with forcing the victim to have
sex with him and preventing
her from calling for help. A
two-year-old was seeping- in
the same bed, Deputy' Moore
said. Calvillo remains in
custody uider no bond.
Daniel Paul Wroblewski
and John Luther Bennett Jr.,
both 18, both of Keystone
Heights, were arrested Dec. 1'2
by Clay Deputy Samuel
Abrahamsen for battery.
Wroblewski and Bennett
approached the victims as they
were walking on Orchid
Avenue They knocked the
victims to the ground and
began striking them before.
fleeing the area, Deputy
Abrahamsen said. There were
witnesses to the attack who
-stated the victims did nothing
to provoke the attack. The
victims, received abrasions to
the face and arms,' but did not
require medical attention.
Roy Wayne Thomas, 41, of
Starke was arrested Dec. 14 by
Starke Patrolman Keith Parker
for domestic battery. Thomas
is charged with grabbing the
victim by the hair and shoving
her into a wall, PatrOlman
Parker said. A $1,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Bryan.Joa, 45, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Dec. 13
by Clay deputies for domestic
battery.
Ronald Haase, 40, of
Melrose was arrested Dec. 15
by Clay deputies for battery
domestic.
Shona M. Baker, 30, of
Starke was arrested Dec. 17 by
Bradford Deputy Clint Lockhart
for burglary and battery. Baker
is charged with forcing her way
into the victim's home, where.
she struck the victim's head
with a door. She was released
from custody after a $20,000
surety bond was posted.
Matthew Bradley Carter, 24,
of Starke was arrested Dec. 16
by Lawtey Patrolman J.W.
Padgett for possession of drug
paraphernalia and possession of
cannabis. During a traffic stop
on .C.R. 225, the, officer
smelled a strong odor of :
alcohol and cannabis coming ;
from the vehicle. Carter
admitted to drinking and
smoking marijuana. Cannabis,
a metal smoking pipe and
several ,packs of beer were
found in the truck, Patrolman
Padgett said. A $20,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Ronald Lenard Ray, 37, of.
Hawthorne 'was arrested Dec.
17 by Starke Patrolman David
Bukowski for retail theft. Ray
was observed taking his shirt
off and throwing it under a
~~i
clothes rack in Dollar General.
He was then seen wearing a T-
shirt, pants and fleece top that
belonged to the store,
Patrolman Bukowski said. Two
packs of undershirts were found
tucked in his pant legs,
Patrolman Bukowski said.
Total value of the theft was
$35. Bond on the charge was
set at $500.
Brendar S. Wenzel, 22, of
Jacksonville was arrested Dec.
17 by Starke Patrolman Jason
Crosby for possession of
cannabis and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Marijuana
and two glass pipes were found
when his vehicle was stopped
on Market Road, Patrolman
Crosby said. Wenzel is in
custody without bond.
Raul Gonzalez, 48,- 'of
Worthington. Springs was
arrested Dec. 17 by Union
Deputy Donnie Jones for
disorderly intoxication.'
Deputies were called to
Gonzalez' residence to a
disturbance. Gonzalez had been
destroying things and he was
very intoxicated and unable to
comply with orders. Gonzalez'
speech was slurred and he was
unable;ji to steady himself,
Deputy Jones said. Fearing for-
the-..: safety of the family,
.Gozaez was taken into
custody.
SRichard S-ott Vierling, 29,
of -Lake Butler was arrested
Dec. I I by Union Deputy.
lMind\.,Goodwin for grand theft.
vehicle Vierling borrowed a
vehicle ,tc go to work. He did
not go' to work and failed to
return the vehicle, Deputy
Good nin said.
Thomas N. Theroux, 42,
was arrested Dec. 12 by Union
Deputy) Bren Handley for
disorderly intoxication.
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Theroux was lying on 'the
shoulder of the roadway on
S.R. -121. He smelled strongly:
of an alcoholic beverage and
was unable to walk, Deputy
Handley said. For his safety he
was placed in custody.
Jeremy Jay Ellis. 28, of
Starke was arrested Dec. 13 by
Starke Patrolman J.W. Hooper,
as a fugitive from justice on
warrants. from Indiana with no
bond.
Michelle Lynn Fuquay, 38,
of Okeechobee was arrested
Dec. 8 on a Bradford warrant.
for violation of felony
probation % ith no bond.
Frank Toms, 37, of Starke
was arrested Dec. 13 by Clay
deputies on a warrant for failure
'to appear on bail.
'Wendi Loznicka, 34, of
Lawtey was arrested Dec. 14 by'
Clay. deputies on a warrant for
felony worthless check.
Anthony Martin, 44, of
Starke was arrested Dec. 14 by
Clay deputies for violation' of
probation.
Roger .Matthew Wiggins,
21, of Lacrosse was arrested
Dec. 11 by Union Deputy Mac
Johns on a %arrant for robbery.
Bond was set at $10000.
Rodney Charles Harrelson,
31, of Keystone Heights was
arrested Dec. 18 by Clay
Deputy David McDaniel on
warrants for worthless checks.
Bond was set at $502,
A Full-Service R
Alignments
Brakes- turn rotors
Shocks
Struts
S"'" Tires-balunce & rotate
Tune-ups
Diagnostics
computers
S Certified Mechanics
Owner: Richard
Manager: Head Me
Gina Richard (fon
Mech,
(3816431-1185
(3861 431-1185
I%,
epair Shop
* Exhaust
work/mufflers
* Pipe bending
* Duals
* 01l.changeagrt
* BatterIs -: -.
* Alternates
* Starters
* Got gas?
Barrick
chanic: Kenny Richard
merly at Mosley Tire)
anic: Robert Harvey
670 NE SR-121, Raiford
1 mile S of Raiford P.O.
THE GREAT FLORIDA
E
37+ Properties: Houses, Condos,
Acreage Tracts & Commercial,
Marina, Health Food Store, 78 acres on US
Hwy 301, 5 Comm. ac.-Jacksonvill; .
Many will be sold regardless of pyice!
'e Jan. 13th, 10:00 AM, Gainesville, F!
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For More Information, Please Visit: www.CampenAuctions.com
__________________________
IIL
AFFORDABL
1904)964-8L
: ^.' .: ; .." :: ',.. ."/ ) ,: : ,:.: .. ."
Lafonda Sherrill, 36, :of
Lake Butler 'was arrested Dec
18 by Clay deputies on a
warrant for violation of
probation worthless check..
Thomas Earl Woods, 28, of
Raiford was arrested Dec. 10 by
Union Deputy James Goodwin
for failure to appear for
misdemeanor offense. Bond
was set at $25,000.
Robert Lee Davis, 30, of
Gainesville was arrested Dec.
12 by Union Lt. H.M.
Tomlinson on a capias for petit
theft, fraud and forgery. Bond.
was set at $5,000.
Anthony Lamar Gibbons,
20, of Gainesville was arrested
Dec. 12 by Lt, Tomlinson on a
capias for failure to appear for
felony offense. Bond was, set at
$25,000. .. '. :
Chadwick Mark Hoilman,
33, of Lake Butler was arrested
Dec. 12 by Deputy Handley on
a capias for failure to appear for
felony offense and on a writ
with bond set at $10,000 on
each charge.
David Ray Snyder..20, ,pf
Worthington .Springs w -as
arrested Dec. 14 by Lt.
Tomlinson on a capias, for
burglary and grand theft. .Bond
was set at $5,000.
Johnny Wayne Robinson
Jr., 30, of Worthington
Springs was arrested Dec, 15
by Lt. Tomlinson on a warrant
for grand theft auto. Bond was
set at $10,000.
Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Dec. 21, 2006
CRIME
Recent arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by local
law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Clay (Keystone
Heights area) or Union
County:
James Eric Blackwelder, 25,
of Worthington Springs was
arrested Dec. 16. by Deputy
Jones on a warrant for grand
theft auto and dealing in stolen
property. Bond was set at
$10,000.
Traffic
Williams R. Desantis, 30,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested Dec. .13 by Florida
Highway Patrol Trooper J.M.
Ford for. driving under the
influence (DUI). Desantis'
2005 Pontiac was involved in a
crash on S.R. 100 east of C.R.
18 with property damage of
$1,900. He refused to, submit
to testing and was placed under
arrest. Desantis was released
from custody after a $5,000
surety bond.was posted.
Edward William Davies,
45. of Keystone Heights was
arrested Dec. 12 by Clay
Deputy Lester C. Ricks for
DUI.- Davies' Buick was
stopped at 2 a.m. on S.R, 18
after the deputy observed the
car running off and on the
roadway.: Davies failed the field
sobriety test and was placed
under arrest. He refused the
breathalyzer, Deputy Ricks
said.
Paul A. Raulerson, 37, of
Late ~ \ras arrested Dec. 15 by
Patrolman Padgett for driving
while license suspended or
revoked (DWLS) knowingly.
Bond was set at $500.
James Barry Moore, 39, of
Starke was arrested Dec. 13 by
Starke Patrolman Paul King
for DWLS. Moore's vehicle
was stopped for an inoperative
tag light. During a search of
the vehicle the officer found a
Loritab pill in the armrest
console. Moore was with
charged possession of a
controlled substance and on a
warrant .rpm St,,Johns County
4.. ,. nk, -. *
for failure to pay child support.
He may purge by paying
$5,000. A $15,000 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody. %
James Masten, 20, of
Starke was arrested Dec. 13 by
Clay deputies for DWLS.
Michael Deland McNeely,
42, of Houston was arrested
Dec. 11 by Starke Patrolman
Shawn Brown for -no valid
driver's license. McNeely was
driving a 2007 black Mercedes,
which was stopped in a parking
lot on U.S. 301. Offices
responded to a stereo playing
loudly and found the driver had
only an identification card.
During a search of the vehicle,
13 Darvocet pills were found
concealed in a container made
to look like a paint can with a
false bottom. A set of keys
with dealer tags on them was
also found. McNeely and David
Lee Clark, 28, of Pensacola, a
passenger in the vehicle, were
charged with possession of a
controlled substance and drug
paraphernalia. The Mercedes
was found to be stolen from
the Pensacola area. McNeely
and Clark remain, in custody
with bond set at $20,000 on
each of them. Additionally
charges are. pending further
investigation.
Jalanda Hankerson, 24, of
Starke was arrested Dec. 16 by
Clay deputies for DWLS.
David Scott Jersey, 41, of
Miami was arrested Dec. 17 by
Starke Sgt. Don Spriggle for
DWLS with knowledge. A
$500 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.
James L. Jamison, 36, of
Lawtey was arrested Dec. 13 by
Patrolman King for DWLS
habitual and possession of
marijuana. During a search of
his vehicle, three small bags of
marijuana were found above the
sun visor, Patrolman King.
said. Janmison is also wanted
for failure to pay child support
and traffic fines. He is being
held without bond.
Calvin G. Collier, 65, of
Des Plaines, Ill.., was arrested
SDec. 15 by Patrolman Crosby
for DWHS. A $500 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Arnold K. Franklin III, 30,
of Starke was arrested Dec. 16
by Bradford Sgt. George
Konkel for DUI. Franklin's
vehicle was stopped for
weaving on S.R. 16. Franklin
appeared to be drinking and
operating a vehicle. His blood-
alcohol level was .17 percent.-
Franklin was also charged with
violation of driver's license
restriction. He was released
after a $3,000 surety bond was
posted.
Jeff Ruise, 41, of Starke
was charged Dec. 16 by
Bradford Deputy Scott Konkel
for failure to appear DWLS
with bond set at $4,000.
Sharalyn Harris, 46, of
Putnam Hall was arre
15 by Clay deputies f
to appear no motor
registration and attack
not assigned.
Robbery
suspect
sought
Deputies are inve
the report of an armec
which occurred shortly
10:00 p.m. on Dec.
Sleepy Hollow M
Starke.
SAccording to a rep
Sby Bradford Sgt.
Konkel, an unidentifi
male armed with a
robbed the attendant (
and jewelry before fl
foot in the direct
Northwest 36th Avenu
The suspect was
as in his
approximately 5'4,
black pants and a w]
sleeve shirt.
Anyone with inf
concerning this matter
to call the Bradford
Sheriffs. Office
Investigations Unit
6307 or First Coas
Stoppers at 1-866-8
(8477).
1 1 I
SPD plans
checkpoints
From Dec. 15 until Jan. 1,.
officers from the Starke Police
Department will participate in
the driving under the influence
(DUI) enforcement wave,
according to Lt. Barry Warren.
Saturated patrols and
checkpoints will be conducted
on U.S. 301, S.R. 100, S.R. 16,
C.R. 230, C..R. 229 and
Orange Street, Lt. Warren said.
"Our goal is to protect the
citizens and visitors to our
area," Lt. Warren said.
FHP
checkpoint
locations
r faDec for January
vehicle The Florida High\ayv Patrol
thing tag will be conducting driver's
license and vehicle inspection
checkpoints during January in
Bradford and Union counties.
Recognizing the danger
presented to the public by
defective vehicle equipment,
troopers will concentrate their
efforts on vehicles being
S: operated with defects such as
bad brakes, worn tires and
defective lighting equipment.
In addition, attention will be
directed toward drivers who
estigating violate the driver's license
d robbery laws of Florida.
ly before The patrol has found the
17 'at the checkpoints to be an effective
[otel in means of enforcing the
Equipment and driver's license
port filed laws of Florida while ensuring
George the protection of all motorists.
ied black The checkpoints are as
handlmn follows:
)f money
eeing on
action of
Le.
described
twenties,
wearing
white long
formation
r is asked
ICounty
Criminal
at 966-
;t Crime
845-TIPS
STARKE ,
LUTHERAN W
MISSION$ I
(LC-MS) I
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 Crucified
Union County
C.R. 238 and S.R. 238 west
of Lake Butler, S.R. 121 in
Raiford, north of Raiford and
in Worthington Springs, C.R.
16 west of Starke, C.R. 18 west
of Worthington Springs, S.R.
231 south of Lake Butler, C.R.
229 north of S.R. 121, C.R.
231 Bradford/Union line.
Bradford County
S.R. 230 east of Starke, C.R.
100A east of Starke, C.R. 231
in Brooker, C.R. 225 west of
Lawtey, C.R. .225 at C.R. 227,
C.R. 229 north of Starke,
Speedville Road, C.R. 221 in
Hampton, SW 75th Ave. west
of Starke, C.R. 18 at C.R. 221,:
C.R. 18 in Hampton, C.R. 225
east of Lawtey, C.R. 225 at
C.R. 229, S.R. 16 west of.
Starke, Market Road north of'
Starke, C.R. 18 west .of,
Hampton, S.R. 227.
NOTICE
THE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER
FOR THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COURTHOUSE IS:
(904) 966-6280
(904) 964-6280 is NO LONGER IN SERVICE
Christmas
SPECIALS
Stereos Speakers* Alarms Wheels
Custom System Designs
Alpine*Clarion*Diamond.Eclipse
IL Audio.IVC*Pioneer
S- -- ---' -* ------- --- .-
-INSTALL
With purchase of any CD player
--- ---- ------- ------
flW4.964-7000
438 S. Walnut St., Starke
~ LAKE AREA PROFESSIONALS ~-
Betsy Jo Minor
Becky Williams
Lamar Smith
ke ,h,. ,,
,Merry Christ'mas
from the
Staff of
CenturI 21
Showcase Properties, Inc.
i dy Teske
Cindy Teske
Rolo, Ai, ....
Nelda Smith Hoffmeyer
Realtor Assoc.
Jim Brady
Dave Outten Jr.
R.,!a...- No ...
George Leath
Realltnr Ascc.O
Jack Ganstine Jeanne Goodson
Realtor Assoc. Realtor Assoc.
r *
John Wick
Realtor Assoc.
Linda Parker
Realtor Assoc.
i 1 i ,.
Robin Jones Liz Dunn Rosario Orozci
Realtor Assoc. Realtor Assoc. Realtor Assoc.
Visit our Web page www.century21showcase.net
Se Habla Espan6l
I I p
I- '" '11 1~"1''I Io 1
--` --~----
?
I i
Dec. 21, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 9B
AWARD
Continued from p. 6B
"This is a recognition award
to encourage students to do
well in school and to stay on
track in terms of behavior,"
council member Elaine
Slocum said.
Ryan Brannan, co-chair of
the council, nominated Benitez
for the award after witnessing
the change in behavior the
student underwent after going
through the teen court and
Rock of Ages character
development programs.
"He's done a great job,"
Brannan said. "We're proud of
him."
.Benitez was referred to
Brannan, the director of the'
teen court program in Bradford
County, because of some
trouble he had gotten into.
Brannan said when he first met
Benitez, he, could tell the
student was ready to make a
change in his life..
"As soon as Ryan walked
through the door for his first
interview. I could tell he was
very remorseful for what had
happened:" Brannan said. "He
wanted to get the incident
behind him."
One of the sanctions handed
down in teen court was to
attend the character
development program offered
by the prison ministry Rock of
Ages at First Baptist Church in
Lawtey. There, Benitez
worked with Rock of Ages
missionary Michael Barnette.
"He always had a good
attitude with us," Bamette
said. "When I heard he was
nominated (for the award), I
said that was a very good
choice."
Barnette said Benitez'
mother told Brannan she was
amazed at the difference in her
son's life and how his attitude
had changed.
Benitez said he wanted to
thank everyone who helped
him make those changes,
including Barnette and
Brannan.
"They had faith in me," he
-
Ryan Benitez (third from left) received the Bradford Ryan Brannan, Ryan's father, Tony Benitez, council
County Department of Juvenile Justice Shared Services member Michael Barnette, council member Elaine
Council and Coalition's Youth Encouragement Award. Slocum and council co-chair Nancy Alvarez.
Pictured with Benit*z (from left) are: council co-chair
said. to support the Bradford County
Any business that would like Department of Juvenile Justice
Shared Services Council and awards may call Slocum at
Coalition in handing out future (9041 964-5088.
i A Read our Classifieds on the Where onecall
C assified A ds World Wide Web doesit all/
www.BCTelegraph.com 964-6305 473-2210 496-2261
Tri-Coiint Classifieds
Bradford Union Clay
SReach over 20,500 Readers Every Week!I
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Word Ad Classified
Classified Display
Tuesday, 12:00 noon
Tuesday, 12:00 noon
To place a Classified use your phone
964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261
NOTICE
Classified Advertising should be paid in advance Onless credit has
.lircadv been established with the newspaper. A $3.00 service charge
i. ll .e idded to all hilline to cover postage and handling. All ads
I-.il,. hy phone are read hack to the advertiser at the time ofl
pl.AI 'I,'iL'ii H,"1 L" '. ll. l.iL -1 d tiall i.'nllril hici d rie' po'ri l .'
SC. I iiIr Lk l In lic r.is l IC :,IIdIeC'ni i]r"l.i h,\ '. iff' newi
;L'.,I '. i d-. vell i_ l ,. CliL.. J.i.i\.rjT d1L..l.iI 'r ', .hr ju 1iTI.h i e J_
mII hc .IR.CpICL'J _
T.H.E. Apartments
922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida
Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
Rent is based oh Income
Water. Sewer
On-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133
Voice TTYAccess 1-800B545-1833. Ext. 381
WANTED
Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
Homes
Call Glen Lourcey
i 352-485-1818
READERS
BEWARE
You need to
investigate any
work at home
and Financial
offers. Be careful
and investigate
all offers before
sending your
hard earned
dollars to these
companies. The
Telegraph
screens these
Ads but cannot
always catch
them all.
4Q
Notice
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real es-
tale adveri.rng rn Iris
newpape, i, Subleci 10
the Federal Fair Housing
A.:I C-1 it rt 'ri sm'6
preference, limitalhon or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an
Keystone Hauling &
Handyman Service, LLC
"Carlenny
*HomeRepair
* lire Wwasing
*Odd.fT(
*Yard Work
Garden RotoTili:ig
uatsnd& inured
* usiffHogMowing
*'rrm'rimning & Reinmal
*SiteCleanUp
-Thas Remwval
*MPtne asi& CpsNs Muli
*Firetxl F RoSale
1, Frxsitnauts
Owner: Kerry Whirfin-
PINE FOREST APARTMENTS
1530 W. Madison St. Starke* Hwy'100 W
NOW AVAILABLE
2 & 3 Bedroom Apts
Affordable living for low to middle income families
CH/A, blinds, carpet, stove, fridge
Seniors welcome
24 hr. Emergency Maintenance
OFFICE OPEN: Mon-Fri 9-5
& Call Today
0,"1 (904) 964-6312
UNION
Tree Service
"We Specialize in Dangerous Trees"
NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL
Licensed & Insured Residential & Commercial
For the Best Prices & Job for ALL your tree care needs contact
Albert at 386-867-0214 or Rusty at 386-466.5987
S "Come Sfrayi to i.e Source"
CALL TODAY! IVANHOE MORTGAGE Rei
904-964-4000 A Division of Central Pacific Mortgage Pl
866-964-4207 -F
Jenny W. Mann
Branch Manager/
Mortgage Consullanl
Suzanne Gordon
Mortgage Consultant
"m/e'T, ~ ~a~u al o ca~9ca4,e "
irlenl,.rn I maike any
such preference, limita- 42
tion or discrimination." Motor Vehicles
Familial status includes 2001 FORD F250XLT, 4X4,
chldrer, uler Ine age cl BLACK, 5.4, auto, 103K,
a8 Iing ,sir, p.arer, orP 4"lift-35's. Excellentcon-
legal cusrod,arns preg edition. $16,500 OBO.
nant women d peopl Call 904-219-1536 or
securing Cu'lOdy o c.hi. .90 5436
dren undcr 18 This .1988 DODGE DAKOTA,
^-.ew.ia-per wirll not kn... *
wngiyaccepawiyrvnis. w. $975. MAZDA B2300,
ngly 5ccepl.3ry eSivenls.
ing for real eilae wr,i,:r, 5sp, cold ac, dings, runs
is in violations ol' in, ia J.' good, now reduced to
Our readers are here. $1500. Also. 94 Chevy
Irlormed r,alall deilllng. Lumina Van, cold ac,
advenised In ihs news runs, reduced to $595,
parle, are available or, an trans problems. Call 904-
equal opporlunity basis 964-4111.
To comply ol acimi 2002 GMG ENVOY- TAKE
na,or call HUD loll.tiee O,VIF PAYMENTS. Call
at 1-800-669-9777, the 34 -496-3261.
toll-free telephone num- 2002 C
ber for the hearing im- E2002 CHRYSLER
paired is 1-800-927-9275. SEBRING LXI sunroof,
.For further information leather, power windows
call Florida Commission and locks, automatic, low
on Human Relations, Lisa mileage, excellent condi-
Sutherland 850-488-7082 tion. $10,800, call 386-
ext #1005. : 937-1871.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- '95MERCURY MYSTIQUE
ING should be submitted -4dr, automatic, cruise, V-
to the Starke office in writ- 6, great gas mileage, 92K
ing & paid in advance un- miles, lots of power items.
less credit has already $1,600 cash. Call 904-
been established with this 364-7152.
office. A $3.00 SERVICE '88 FORD CROWN
CHARGEwill'beadded to VICTORIA 302 auto-
all billings to cover post- matic, 4dr, runs good,
age & handling. THE new tires, 94,000 original
GLASSIFIED STAFF miles. Asking $?,25.0,.,
CANNOT BE HELD RE- OBO. Call 904-219-
SPY.r'J iBL FO.,. 3903 ieave me.sar T
ADVERTISING TAKEN RV's
OVER THE PHONE. Vs
Deadline is Tuesday at 12 Campers
noon prior to that 2000 JAYCO DESIGNER
Thursday's publication. RV, SERIES 5th WHEEL.
Minimum charge is $8.00 Excellent condition, solid
for the first 20 words, then oak cabinets, island
20 cents per word there- kitchen, 3 slideouts, many
after.
We cart It
CONCRETE
www.wecartit.com
other options. $28,000,
904-964-6488.
45
Land for Sale
2.5ACRES CLEARED with
new driveway on N.W.
180th Street in Starke.
$52,000. Call 904-964-
6708, leave message.
MIDDLEBURG/KEY-
STONE/PUTNAM. Lots
for sale, 1/3 acre and up,
lowdown. Owner financ-
ing available. Call 1-800-
616-8373.
47
Commercial
Property
Rent, Lease,
Sale
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels! 2800
SOFT building with office,
barn, mini storage, 5
acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10th
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-
3827 for more informa-
tion.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen,-utilities and more
pr0ovid.d. Call 994-964-
2616.
TWO COMMERCIAL
'BUILdINGS cOOwnlown
Slarle One set up lor
restaurant. Huge square
footage. One needs roof.
Only $376,500 for both.
Call 904-964-4111.
NEWLY REMODELED RE-
TAIL SPACE ON CALL
STREET. Can be retail or
office space, $650. First,
OPEN 24/7
-(.win er: Buddv Browder
19563 NW SR 16
Starke, FL
We Haul Redi-Mixed Concrete
in our 1-Yard Mixing Trailer from.
,our plant to your redi-forms.
$149 per yd + tax... deliveredto you!
I-yard = 80 sq. ft. at 4" deep
LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
N m BLIV m livi rill
last ana securty.. Also.
combo rental space re-
ception area, bath; 3 of-
fices with new carpet and
paint. Another'space is
connected with doors.
Has over 1,000 sq ft of
open space.. Can be
warehouse, retail, confer-
ence rooms.. Seperate
bathrooms and upstairs
storage. Both spaces for
$1,100/mth. Spaces can
be rented separate. First,
last and security. Call'
904-964-6305, ask for
John.
48
Homes for Sale
CONCRETE BLOCK 3/1,
NEWLY REMODELED.
New roof, windows ,
kitchen, hot water heater.
1400 sq ft, appraised at
$139K, selling for $129K.
All new appliances. Call
352-481-3002.
3/3 BRICK HOME ON
BEDFORD LAKE 2500
Ssq ft, lots of amenities.
$395,000, will consider
any offer. Call 352-473-.
7769 or 352-235-1294.
BRAND NEW 3/2 SITE'
BUILT HOME Lake But-
ler on 1 acre, paved road.
Possible owner finance,
352-258-0865.
BRAND NEW 3/2 SITE
BUILT HME Beauilul
1'3 ac.r corner loi on
.l p .i l'iad6 WAllfMt alsls,,
lance to Keysione
Heights schools. Pos-
sible owner financing
available. Call 352-258-
0865, newhouse411.
com.
49
Mobile Hmnes'
for Sale,' *
2003 DWMH FLEET-
WOOD, OAK KNOLL
SERIES, model 4483B.
1263 sq ft, plywood floors,
3/2, both with showers
and no tubs. ceiling fans
and all appliances in-
cluded, 2 car carport and
front deck included. .You
move, $32,000. Call 904-
449-3938.
2006 HOMES OF MERIT
32X80 4/3. Fully up-
graded, only $79,995.
Yes, include-; sel-up arid
delivery Call Doyle at
386-867-1772.
16X80 3/2 2006, ONLY
ONE LEFT, $33,995. In-
cludes set-up and deliv.
ery. Call Doyle at 386-
867-1772.
BRAND NEW MODEL -
28X44 3/2, 2007. Only
$37,995. Unbelievable
price. Includes set-up.
and delivery. Call Doyle
at 386-867-1772.
DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS
DEAL, 3/2, beautiful
352-43-888
Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings
*Decorative Concrete
Coating in manyv cp lois
Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153
HOMETOWN
"Where You Come First"
Homes
1433 sq. ft open floor plan, brick
fireplace, breakfast bar, garage, partially
fenced back yard on 1.2 acres. Clay
Electric utilities. $219,000
Almost new home, 5 acres with pond.
1982 sq. ft. heated, 3BR/2BA, screened
lanai, landscaped. Open floor plan, tile
and carpet, crown molding, Country Club
area: Only $345,000
3/2 Brick home on 1 acre. Walk to
country club, fireplace, built in
bookshelves, newer roof. FP&L utilities.
Motivated. $198,000
Land
25 acres zoned agricultural. Reduced to
$200,000 Owner says make offer.
5 Acres near Providence. Union County.
Fenced for horses. $89,000
123 acres Developers welcome. A lot
of road frontage on paved road close to
town.
12.5 acres on paved road mostly cleared
with over 40 pecan trees. $195,000. Will
divide into two 6.25 acre parcels for
$110,000 each. Must see.
5 Acres. Lake Butler, near Lulu. Paved
road, 2 power poles, 2 wells, 2 septics, 2
untitled mobile homes. $95,000
For Rent
Manhattan style loft apartments. Brand
new interior, historic Call Street. Starting
at $725/month.
*904-964-7330'/ FlaI:I904-l64-7371
107 E'atCall Sreet, Strke, FL
-M.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
. ---.j --- .-- ---.
Page lOB TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Dec. 21, 2006
Classified Ads -
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTelearaDh.com
-- --. U
Where one call
does It all/
964-6305 473-2210 496-2261 M '
home, priced to get rid of
for $48,900. Includes set-
up, delivery. A/C and
heat, skirting and steps.
Call Marion at 386-366-
5490.
GREAT DEAL ON A 16X80
SINGLEWIDE, perfect for
investments, rentals or
just affordable housing.
Priced to go for $32,500.
Includes set-up, delivery,
A/C and heat, skirting and
steps. Call Marlon at 386-
366-5490.
BEAUTIFUL 28X64 3/2 liv-
ing room and family room.
Will sell at invoice for'
$55,500. Includes set-up.
delivery, A/C and heat,
skirting and steps. Call
Marion at 386-366-5490.
BRAND NEW 32 WIDE -
INCLUDES SET-UP and
delivery for $39,995. In-
troductory special, short
time only. Call Matt at
386-867-3347.
I WILL OWNER FINANCE
MY 16X80 FLEETWOOD
for $16K down, no credit
needed. Call Matt at 386-
867-3347.
WHY BUY A USED
DOUBLEWIDE when you
can get this brand new 4/
2 1600 sq ft with set-up
and delivery, A/C, skirting
and steps for $42,400.
Call: Matt at 386-867-.
8347.
GENE, JIM ANDROY'S IN
GA4NES.ILLE now has
factory direct pricing on
Homes of Merit. Built in
Lake City, will beat any
competitor prices, call
Matt at 386-867-3347.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
1JX52 2BR for $3,000.
Will cel!ver to your lot,
only serious inquiries
please Call Man 1 a386
867.3347
SKYLINE, PALM HARBOR,
SCOTTBUILT, NO.
Townhomes TLC is the
best built manufactured
home inthe industry. Call
Matt for a plant tour and
let me prove it. Custom
floor plans also available.
Call 386-867-3347.
HILLIARD/ NEW Jacobsen
32 x 48: 3BR/2BA; set up
'on 2 acres with well, sep-
tic & power pole included,
$734. per month. Call 1-
888-546-4707 or 1-904-
424-7345.
NEW JACOBSEN 3AND 4
BR HOMES on our land
or yours with little or no
money down, easy quali-.
fying loans. Call 1-888-
546-4707 or 904-424-
7345.
50,
For Rent
LAKE GENEVA HUGE
DW, DIRECT
LAKEFRONT. $800/mth
plus security. 7804
SR100, Keystone
Heights, McDonald's
..Trailer Park. 352-235-
'"0035
FURr.JSI-HED ROOMS FOR
RENT! COMPLETE with
CH/A, cable provided, all
utilities paid! Central loca-
tion. 10% discount on first
months rent for senior citi-
zens. Rooms with private
bath, $110 $130. /wk.
Room without bath, $95.
Laundry facilities avail-
able. Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre, and more!
See Manager at the Mag-
nolia Hotel, across from,
the Starke Post Office.
904-964-4303.,.
\E HAVE2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
StarkeApts. 2 BR HC &
non HC apartments. Cen-
tral ac/heat, on site laun-
dry, playground, private
and' quiet atmosphere.
Located on SR16, 1001
Southern Villas Drive,
Starke, FI or call 904-964-
7295, TDD/TTY 711.
Equal Housing Opportu-
nity.
SPECIAL-RENT 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. No
pets. First month free.
Call 678-438-6828 or
678-438-2865, for more
information.
DOWNTOWN EFFI-
CIENCY APARTMENT.
Brand new renovations;
new kitchen, new tiled
bathroom. Located near
downtown at 226 South
Thompson St. $225/mth
plus utilities and deposit.
Year lease. Call Mr.
Corbin, 904-563-5410.
LAKE GENEVA 2BR MH,.
DIRECT LAKEFRONT.
$500/mth plus security,
no pets. 7804 SR100,
Keystone Heights,
McDonald's Trailer Park,
352-235-0035.
ROOMS
FOR RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtey, FL
Low Daily & Weekly Rates
Daily Rm Service
Microwave- CablelHBO
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332
BRAND NEW 3/2 SITE
BUILT HOME 1/3 acre,
Keystone Heights area,
secluded. $795/mth plus
deposit. Call 352-473-
2185.
2/1 MOBILE HOME ON 1/3
ACRE. $325/mth plus
$200/dep. Pets OK. Call
352-473-2185.
HAMPTON LAKE SOUTH
STARKE'ON 301. 2/1,
furnished, dock, screen
porch. Includes electric,
water, trash. Short term
till May '07 (approx.).
$750/mth. Call Terri at
352-339-2054.
PROVIDENCE/
WORTHINGTON AREA
SWMH, 2/1, new carpet,
new heat & AC, utility
room, renovated kitchen,
large yard, no indoor
smoking, nice quiet
neighborhood. Refer-
ences required, $395/
mth..Call 386-496-2354.
MOBILE HOME AND FUR-
NISHED CAMPER FOR
RENT Utilities on, now
available, secured area.
Call 386-431-1200.
GARAGE APARTMENT -
KEYSTONE AREA on
lake. Unfurnished, stove
and fridge. Lights, water,
garbage included. A/C
and heater available.
$400/mth plus deposit.
Call 352-473-4220.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS 3/
2, CH/A, washer and
dryer. $700/mth plus de-
posit. Call 352-213-4563.
HAVE. LAKE GENEVA AC-
CESS. Two units, 2/1.5;
newly refurbished. $525/
mth, $525/sec deposit.
Efficiency apartment,
.$400/mth plus $400/sec
deposit. Includes electric.
Call between 1pm-6pm,
352-473-2919.
UNFURNISHED 2/1
SMALL WOOD-
FRAMED HOUSE on one
acre. Fronts 301 in High-
land. $400/mth plus
$200/sec. Call 904-289-
7876, leave message.
3/2 MOBILE.. HOME,
NORTH ON 301. Lawn
* Pumps
.Sales
*Parts
* Service
Myers"
-GPDA
lq
service and monthly pest
control provided.*$625/
mth, first, last and $300/
dep. Call 904-964-3359
or 352-745-2506.
2/1 APARTMENT IN CLAY
COUNTY, $510/mth, first
and security. 4/2.5 home
in Bradford County, $950/
mth, first and security. 2/
1 home in Clay County,
$600/mth, first and secu-
rity. Call C B Isaac, 800-
247-0998.
2/2 MOBILE HOME -
WORTHINGTON
SPRINGS area. Located
on Santa Fe River. Avail-
able now. Call 386-496-
2776.
51
Lost/Found
STOLEN LAST FRIDAY
NIGHT, DECEMBER 15.
Very large male gray/sil-
ver cat, 9 yrs old with
health problems. Will die
if not returned for proper
medical attention. Please
call 904-964-7009.
52
Animals & Pets
PEKINGESE PUPPIES,
CKC REGISTERED.
Health certificates, home
grown with lots of TLC.
Male and female; $350.
Call 352-475-2428.
READY FOR CHRISTMAS
HORSES, miniature
horses and calves. Large
QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964
s 964-7061
STATE LICENSE #1305
Rotary Well Drilling 2-6" ,.
864 N. Temple Ave US Hwy 301 N.
Starke. L
URRANCE PU-I
Bobby Campbell
Roofing, Inc.
Licensed & Insured
(904) 964-8304
FREE
ESTIMATES!
.i,. ( "'('- .13272
Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information,
.Sa son sI l (6re/eti#1 IL
CA
hom
q-,L.~L
#0iis
JERRY'
T QUALITY HO
6969 SR 21 N. Keystone He
(352) 473-900
SALES *SERVICE *SEI
THE BEST PLACE T(
FOR YOUR NEW H
Ill
MES
.
selection! AMK Farms,
904-782-3029.
4 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES -
1 blue, 2 black and tan, 2
chocolate. No papers,
$250 each. Ready in two
weeks, just in time for
Christmas. Call 352-473-
5776.
PURE BRED PIT BULL
PUPPIES Just in time
for Christmas. $75, no
papers. Call 904-364-
7616.
PURE BRED CHOCOLATE
LABS READY Decem-
ber 18th in time for Christ-'
mas. Health certificates
and shots, $350. Call
352-478-2233.
GATOR CLASSIC HORSE
SALE New Year's Day,
Monday, January 1st,
11am. Bradford County
Fairgrounds, Starke, FL.
Consign now, 660-258-
4040 or 660-734-1288.
FLN 2122.
CHIHUAHUA MALE,
BLACK, LONG HAIR..
Needs to, be only pet.
.$150 cash. Call 904-364-
7152.
53C
Lake Butler
Yard Sales
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
8AM-NOON. Also, Satur-
.day. Large men's,
women's, juniors, girls,
clothes variety,- twin
stroller, household. 231
S to Howard's Mobile
Home Park, 386-496-
2882.
55
Wanted
WANTED FARM LAND
AND PASTURE. Within
30 minutes of VA Hospi-
tal in Gainesville. Prefer
to deal with land owner.
Land will be used agricul-
turally. Call 352-485-
1860.
LOOKING TO BUY
PLANTED PINE TREES.
Slash, loblolly, long leaf,
3-5 years old, 10-16 feet
tall. We pay top dollar,
references available. Call
352-494-6653.
DISABLED MAN NEEDS
USABLE/GOOD RE-
FRIGERATOR. Call 352-
473-8243.
57
For Sale
JIM'S CATFISH FARMAND
U-FISH. Open Saturday
and Sunday, 7am-7pm.
Free admission. Baby
channel catfish $20/100,
$150/1000. Delivery
available. Located north
of Lawtey. Fill dirt also
available. Call 904-782-
1694 or 904-591-1450,
4Ron.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100 and
up each, electric stove,'
written guarantee, deliv-
ery available. For ap-
pointments, call 904-964-
8801.
BED KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $170. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
'stuction. New still in
boxes. Retail $6100,sac-
rifice for $1100. 352-377-
9846.
DINING ROOM SUITE-
beautiful cherry table, 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail $5800,
sacrifice $1100. 352-377-
9846.
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee
St Save a lot. Cash and
carry. Call Sonia at 352-
473-7173 or 904-964-
3888.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$100. Call 352-372-8588.
CONN CONSOLE PIANO -
EXCELLENT CONDI-
TION, $800. Call 352-
468-2324 or 904-964-
7934.
2003 COMPACT
PRESARIO WITH MONI-
STOR, $350. E-cel
Maginet exercise bike,
$350. New Canon color
printer, $40. Call 904-
964-5728.
MANCO DOUBLE
SEATER GO-CART
WITH SEATBELT 5.5
hp, big tires, runs good,
$400. Call 904-964-
2839. -
4 DANISH CHAIRS,
BLACK SEATS, $10
EACH. 3hp Johnson
'motor, $495. Full size
sofabed, light muted col-
ors, $220. Cedarized
maple chest, 19x30, $75.
Utility trailer, custom
made, 2 large tires, new
wood deck and frame,
10'9" Lx4'W, $850. Call
352-473-0735.
FORD TRUCK PARTS -
302 MAGNA FLUXED
HEADS, like new, new
valves and springs, still in
plastic, $250. Lot of alu-
minum 15" 5-lug wheels,
$85. Automatictransmis-
sion,.$125. Radiator,
$40. 302 intake, $75. All
OBO. Call 352-870-7174
or 352-871-3315.
KITCHEN CABINETS,
COUNTER TOP, electric
stove, double SS sink, 2
toddler beds with mat-
tress. Call 904-964-5748.
TAMA5-PIECE DRUM SET
3 cymbals, stool. Like
TreeII'.ITrimmig&RemvalIBushHogMowi
Bill Morrm an and Jack Ploss
Phone: 904-964-7399
Cell: 904-591-9377 or 904-219-4648
3085 SE 113" Way Starke, FL 32091
Licensed & Insured
Alvarez Land Clearing
Demolition, stump removal;
septic tank installation, top soil
904-219-5027
I Guaraneed Loweust Bds!
U
red (j o LO "III 'all .. .-
-Sr D l J 352-671-9210 ,
TOLL FREE
or g- 1-800-544-6429
Fax 352-671-9217 111U> m
or Large Parcels FaxMobile Homes352-1-921
th or Without Take 1-75 to exit 352, go east to US ile Homesi
Homes 4411301, go south to location on right 2410 S. Pine Avenue
homes before bridge. Ocala, FL 34471
Call Glen Lourcey-- ---- ----isitaiauesitea t: .., -
352-485-1818 www.SouthPineMobileHomeSales.fhretailercom
ights, FL
5
ELECTION
)LOOK
OME! U*
WnIEHAVE MOVED!~
Southern Professional
Title Service IN
(the Lake Butler office
NOW LOCATED AT
185 S.E. 1st St.
LI k ,ag M g
- La e 0
PM LIC
*1111 11I1^^
-v iq [Ai f^
-'
LnPT- I-lSTAR
I Eman uslI at.- ra1myt ieii~I-1 ecapin.com f~.e1p
BANANA BAY
LANDSCAPEINC.
Specializing in
PALMS and TROPICAL
Residential ~ Commercial
ndscape with Sophistication & Attitude
dy owned & operated by Charlie Revay
352-214-1320
NEjIL I DRILLING
I
I ED E
9 ~1 I= "k -~urryl
AL
Ir
l~t3;2b
STARKE HAMPTO
$7500 $5844
HAMPTON HAMPTON 1I(I
STAKE I SARE
Dec. eLEGRAPri,, i avES & MOrN uij--B-SECTION Page 11B
Classified Ads
: .X /. ;- *
n rt~
... i~-
Kt S-
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTelearaph.com
.- Where one call I
does it all!
964-6305 473-2210 .496-2261
new, $650 OBO. Call
904-368-0900 (hoine) or
352-745-1593 (cell),
5203 JOHN DEERE W/ 510
LOADER. 782 hrs, like
new, $16,000. Call 352-
485-2302.
59
Personal
Services
BRADFORD LIMEROCK
SALES. Limerock, crush
create, asphalt millings,
building sands, gravels,
tractor work. We haul, we
spread., Business 904-
782-3172, mobile 904-
509-9126. Monday
through Saturday.
HANDYMAN/HOME MAIN-
TENANCE. Call Jim
Bennett at 352-473-7005
or 352-473-0214.
DEBT GOT YOU DOWN?
Start fresh today. Call
RedLine Investments, 1-
866-208-5829. Reestab-
lish your credit today.
Bankruptcy, no problem.
CLARK FOUNDATION RE-
PAIRS, INC. Correction
of termite & water-dam-
aged wood & sills. Level-
ing & raising Houses/
Bldgs. Pier Replacement
& alignment. Free Esti-
mates: Danny (Buddy)
Clark, (904)-284-2333 or
1-800-288-0633.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages. 1-
800-284-1144.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trimming,
landscape design. Rea-
sonable rates, free esti-
mates. Commercial &
residential. Licensed and
insured. Call 386-496-
2820, if no answer please
leave message.
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
Typesetting, resumes,
envelopes, poems, etc.
Call 904-964-6305, ask
for Melisa. Or call 386-
431-1741, leave mes-
sage.
CLOCKS REPAIRED AN-
STIQUE AND MODERN.
Call 352-214-1992.
JOHN'S'SITE PREP, INC. -
FILL DIRT FOR SALE.
Call 800-871-7525.
LICENSED HOME DAY
CARE, Lic#F04CL0102.
Located off 315C, 1/2
mile from Hwy 21. Mon-
day-Friday, 6am-6pm.
Great rates. Call Dana at
352-473-2263.
KENDO'S YARD SERVICE
Mower, weedeater,
pressure washing and
pick-up, truck hauling.
Quality work at a fair
price, free estimates. Call
904-964-3704.
65
Help Wanted
HAIR STYLIST $500
SIGN-ON BONUS. Top
pay and commission.
Part or full time, benefits
and vacation. No clien-
tele needed. 2
Gainesville salons. Easy
access by 1-75. $500
sign-on bonus. 1-877-
222-1456.
HELPER NEEDED for
home repair work. Call
352-475-1596, leave a
message.
CARE GIVER 2 years ex-
perience working with
elderly or disabled clients.
2 or 3 days per week. Su-
El's Retirement Home,
Hampton. Phone 352-
468-2619. .
COMPANY SPECIALIZING
in Erosion control now hir-
ing thie following posi-
tions: Crew leaders,
Help Wanted:
Dental Assistant
5 Yr. Experience Required
Fax Resume to: 904-396-4924
Don't Have Experience Yet?
See the ad lor Jacksonville Dental
Assistant School in the Education Section
of the Classified Ads of this paper. Iit -trts
with. the Headline:, "IN JUST 71 DAYS
You canjHave The Skilk You Need To Get
A Job As A Dental Assistant."
Driver Dedicated Regional
equipment operates, la-
borers, Class A CDL driv-
ers- valid Drivers license
a Must! Fax resume to
904-275-3292 or call 904-
275-4960, EOE. Drug
Free Workplace.
LOCAL.CLEANING SER-
VICE looking for part-
time help 20-30 hrs
weekly. Must have refer-
ences and a background
check. Must be honest,
reliable and motivated.
Contact Elena at 904-
364-6455.
COME JOIN THE FAMILY-
LIKE atmosphere and
work at Windsor Manor.
Open positions for CNA's
(3-11, 11-7 shifts), part-
time housekeeper and di-.
etary aids, RN or LPN for
staff development
coordinator. Fill out appli-
cations at 602 E Laura
St., Starke 32091 or fax
resume.to 904-964-6621:;'
Call 904-964-3383 for
appointment. EEOC/
DFWP.
LITTLE CAESAR'S HAS'
FULL AND PART-TIME
positions available for
Assistant Managers and
Crew Members Apply in,
person at 207 Orange St
Starke.
DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE
career opportunity: We
are looking for depend-
able, self motivated
people who enioyv c.rk;ng
in a ietail delivery,'*are.
house position. If you
have a valid drivers i.
cense, cah meet the DOT
driving requirements for
vehicles with GVWR
greater than .10,000 Ibs
bul less man 26 000 lbs
are abls lo push pull lih
Avg. $825 $1025/wk
65% preloaded/pretarped
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com
In Just 71Days...
you can have the skills you
need to get a job as a
Dental Assistant
10-week course. Saturday only
Tuition $2.450 Payment Plans
Call Christi @
Jacksonville Dental Assistant School
for info packet
904-398-3401
next class starts: March 3, 2007
Reg. by FL Commission for
Independent Education
FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all
500 ft frontage on 301
South only 3/10 mile
from Super Walmart.
Office
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage and Barn
* Ideal Location *
Call (904) 964-3827
N CHEVeOLET
OF
STAKE
and/or carry material up
to 100 Ibs, please con-
sider joining our team.
The position offers com-
petitive compensation
and benefits package.
Apply in person at Farm-
ers Furniture, 835 W Wal-
nut St, Starke. Only can-
didates selected for an
interview will be con-
tacted. EOE.
WAREHOUSE POSITION
available, 40 hour mini-
mum per week. Gator II
Farm Supply, South of
Starke on HWY 301. HS
diploma required.
LOOKING FOR A NANNY
to take care of my 2 small
children in my Keystone
Heights home. Monday-
i'm lovin' it
Friday, 7am-5:30pm.
$180/wk, must have ref-
erences. No teenagers,
please. Call Shelly at
352-362-2325 for an in-
terview (leave. a mes-
sage).
SHOPASSISTANT: FLEX-
IBLE, part-time hours to
clean shop, office, equip-
ment and vehicles.
Please call LisaRogers at
904-964-8440.
JOB DEVELOPER to de-
velop assessment tools,
training curriculum, and
marketing material for
disabled individuals. Full-
time position. Back-
ground and drug test re-
quirea Apply at ARC of
Bladlord, 1351 S Water
St., Starke, FL 904-964-
,7699.
HELP WANTED CUTTING
GRASS and removing
debris. Must have valid
drivers license. If you
don't want to work or have
a drug or alcohol piob
lem. please don'i call
Call 352.258 4617 20
66
Investment
Opportunity
FOR SALE 3.3 ACRES
RENTAL PROPERTY
with income of $920/mth.
Doublewide with barn and
singlewide:.. Asking
$109,000. Call 386-562-
3408 or 386-253-8708.
McDonald's
of Alachua
is looking for a
l'a-aiety of opening mornings, afternoons and
e\ ening people to' oin our team.
Full or part-time F!exible schedule.
Competitive wages
Interviews M'onl(days 3 -5 pm
Tuesday & Thursdays 9 11 am
A
M3
LAKE CITY
tIMNIIITY BOLLfE
CUSTODIAN
FLOOR CARF
SPECIALIST
Night shil, 10 p.m.-6 a.m.
Tuesday Saturday
Manual aork n routine
housekeeping. cleaning and
caring for campus buildings.
a tlh an emphasis on Iloor
care maintenance MNiul be
able Iofl and carr) 44
pounds Must readand wrote
Enghlh.
Salar): $16,127 annually,
plus benefits.
Deadline lo appl):
January) 5. 2007
College application required.
Position details and
application available on the
webat vwva lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries:: ';
Human Resource Dev.
Lake City Co college
1.49 SECollege Place
-LBakeCIty,'FL 32025
"Pfone: (386)754-4314
Fam: (386)754-4594
E-miil:
ibieuieg(1stukeclnvrc edu
LCCC is accredited bl the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA7EO
College in Education &
-1- ,- - -W IF -
- A -NW nm
Performrance
Food Oroup`
IMMEDIATE OPENING
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Are you tired of being locked into your present job, and
earnings? This is your opportunity tomake a change and
take charge of how much you earn each month!
WE OFFER
SSalary (NOT A DRAW)
SCommissions
Monthly Bonuses
Paid Vacation
Retirement Program
SMedical Plan
Call Tom Adams, General Manager
Today!
(904) 964-7500
CHEVROLET
SJS TRKE
Is your job secure?
Want a career where your role is vital?
Consider:
A Career to Believe in
*Play a vital role in families' and
businesses' financial well-being.
Community Leadership
SImpact individuals, communities with
fraternal programs.
Independence
Build a business for yourself
Control your career destiny.
Financial Rewards
Unlimited income potential
Outstanding compensation/training
program with monthly business
development allowance
Extensive benefits.package.
MODERN
WOODMEN
oQAMERICA
Modern Woodmen is looking for self-motivated
individuals with or without sales experience in the
Bradford, Clay and Union County area.
Call District Manager Robert Walker, 1-800-982-0689 or
send resume to District Manager Robert Walker, 5302 S.
Florida Avenue, Suite 206, Lakeland, Florida 33813.
www.modern-woodmen.org
Announcements
What Destroys
Relationships? Answer
g 446 Buy and Read
Dinetics by L. Ron
Hubbard Send $8.001 o:
Hubbard Dianelics
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properties. Low'properly
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top. view. trees, waterfall
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mild climate 1.5 acres, 91)
miles of shoreline. Never
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on the headwaters of
Valley River! Drive &
house pad cleared. High
elevation. $119,5m1i .
valleytownrealty@verizon
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Ex: 50 x 100 x 12' =
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*EQUIPMENT OPERATOR NEEDED*
Looking for a F/T or P/T
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
to run a backhoe/dozer in the Union County Area.
I INDIVIDUAL MUST BE EXPERIENCED
The position offers good pay, health
insurance, 401k and
paid vacation. Inerested applicants
should apply in person at
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IN LAKE BUTLER OR
CALL 1-800-808-3052.
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1901 N. Temple Ave.
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WHITEHEAD BROS.,INC. LAKE CITY LOGISTICS
Over-The-Road Drivers Needed!
New Irucks with ThermoKing APU's. 1800 watt inverters. top of the line leather seats, walk-in condo sleepers. aindlnew air-
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Community State Bank
NOW HAS OPENINGS FOR
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Full- and Part-Time Positions
Lots of Full-Time Benefits
Apply at our Starke location:
CS 811 S. Walnut St.
BJ (904) 964-7830
NOW HIRING CLASS A CDL
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ANYONE INTERESTED IN APPLYING
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GAINES'ILLE, FL
PH. (352) 378-8844 ext. 338
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Page 12B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Dec. 21, 2006
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Features. a..
Section C: Thursday, Dec. 21, 2006 -Telegraph Times Monitor
KH student invited to perform in national group
ILL,
{~.-;
but he played on the defensive
line for the football team.
During halftime,. Lewis would
strip off his jersey and pads,
grab his drum and participate
in the halftime shows along
with the rest of the band
members.
People have told him they
thought doing both would be
tiring, but it was no big deal to
Lewis.
"I just told them, 'I love it,
so I do it.'".
Lewis can also be seen at
Keystone basketball games. He
and the rest of the drumline
Started performing at 'games
last year.
"Jeramy's a really talented
kid," Overman said. :-
If a stint in the Young
Americans were to lead to
See LEWIS, p. 5C
AUTO SALES
Jeramy Lewis
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Keystone Heights: High.
School senior Jeramy Lewis
has not had the opportunity to
travel many places, saying
Georgia is the only place he's
been to outside of Florida. ,
Well, he now possibly has
the opportunity to see some of
the rest of the world, after
receiving a letter inviting him
to participate with the Young
'Americans performance group.
Lewis, who took part in a
Young Americans workshop
last year, said he is awaiting
additional information in
January, but said the letter he
received mentioned a tour of
Japan next fall.
Whether it's Japan or
someplace else, Lewis said he
is willing to go, provided he
has the resources to do so.
"I want to do this," ie said.
The Young Americans, a
nonprofit group that conducts
national and international
tours, is composed of
performers ages 15-22. The
organization averages-
approximatel) 220 performers
from nearly every state.
Lewis became involved in
the group when KHHS teacher
Daune Overman received an e-
mail ,from the drama
department at Clay High
School. The e-mail contained
information about a Young
Americans workshop that was:
taking place during spring
break of last year at Lake
Asbury Junior High School.
Overman thought of Lewis.
"He just came to my mind
because he's such a
performer," she said.
Lewis was interested in
participating in the workshop
when Overman asked him
about it. Yet he admitted he
wasn't sure if he would enjoy
the experience.
"I didn't really think it was
going to work out too good,"
he said. "I usually don't sing."
What Lewis does is play the
snare drum (he's been a
member of the school's
marching band since eighth-
grade), and he can also dance,
Overman said. Yet he wound
up singing lead for the group
during one of the songs during
a performance in front of a
crowd that concluded the
workshop.
It was different, but Lewis
said he enjoyed the experience.
It helped that the only light
during the performance was
the spotlight trained on him.
He said it made him feel more
at ease that he couldn't see the
crowd.
Lewis' skills as a drummer
were not neglected, however.
"I got to bring in my snare
drum, and I did a solo in front
of everybody," he said. "That
was pretty cool."
Lewis said he was surprised
he received a letter asking him'
to join the group after he
graduates, but Overman was
not.
S"Honestly, I wasn't one bit
surprised, but I was thrilled,"
she said.
Overman said Lewis made
quite an impression on the
people at the workshop, which
she figured he would. People
who are around him just fall in
love with him, she said:
"(Lewis is) one of the most
enthusiastic kids I've ever
seen," Overman said. "He's
just somebody you expect
something special from."
Lewis has been pulling
double duty during football
seasons. Not only was he a
member of the marching band,
POR MOST EVERY DOR
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Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Dc. 21, 2006
LBES pre-K
students
have a
'beary' good
Christmas
LEFT: Trentin Edmonds
gives his bear a quick
fluff under the dryer
with the help of Mrs.
Bonesio..
ABOVE: AI-Quron Williams made his bear into a
football player. BELOW: Chase Harn shows his
Batman bear as Madison Suggs gives a hug to her
angel bear.
GET FREE NOW.
,LEFT, Carlos Jeronimo holds down the foot pedal as
a Build-A-Bear employee helps add the stuffing to
his chosen bear.
4e.. & 3r
$4999
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4 e In rter mil in re-
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All incoming calls
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from anywhere.
964-6280 is NO LONGER IN SERVICE
30-0e Ith.A.. ,o.,mff.
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(Next to Grannies Restaurant)
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Sign your kids
up for
etiquette
class
The Santa Fe Patrons of the
Arts and the Woman's Club of
Starke are 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.
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,iufidays!-,
SDec. 21,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITCR--C-SECTION Page 3C
Lady Tornadoes suffer first loss
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Bradford girls
basketball team had one more
game to win to head into the
holiday break with an
undefeated record, but the
Tornadoes could not get it
done, losing 68-55 to Potter's
House, the top-ranked team in
Class A, on Dec. 19 in Starke.
Bradford (12-1) trailed by as
many as 25 points, in the third
quarter, but managed to pull
within 11 points at one point
thanks to outside shooting, and
12 points from Khalaa Hill.
Destiny Bass, Tosha Griffin
and Jerica Warren each made a
3-pointer in the final'stages of
the third quarter to make the
score .59-41. Warren made
another trey in the fourth
quarter to make it a 13-point
game.
Hill made two free throws
with 3:19 to play to make the
score 64-53, but the Tornadoes
could not get any closer.
Potter's House got off to a
quick start, outscoring the
Tornadoes 18-7 in the first
quarter. The Lions would
increase their lead to 12 points,
but a 3-pointer by Bradford's
Ebony Smith made it a nine-
point game.
However, the Lions made
two consecutive 3-pointers and
went on to take a 36-21 lead at
,the half.
Three more 3-pointers in the
third quarter put Potter's
House up 51-32.
Hill led the Tornadoes with.
19 points and grabbed 10
rebounds. Griffin and Warren
each had nine points, with
Warren adding four blocked
shots.
Bradford will resume action
on Thursday, Jan. 4, with a
home game -against district
opponent Baker County at 7:30
p.m. The Tornadoes then host
district opponent Ridgeview
on Monday, Jan. 8, at 7.:30
p.m.
Score by Quarter
PH: 18 18 23 9-68
BHS: 7 14 20 14-55
SBradford Scoring (55): Bass
5, Goodman 6, Griffin 9, Hill
19, Smith 7, Warren 9. 3-
pointers: Bass, Smith, Griffin
S2, Warren 3. Free throws: 8-
17 ,.'W 'r .' .i '
Earlier results:
BHS 50 Broncos 28
The Tornadoes improved to.
6-0 in District 2-4A with a 50-
28 win over Middleburg on
Dec. 14 in Middleburg.
Hill almost single-handedly
outdid the host Broncos by
scoring a game-high 25 points.
She ilso grabbed 13 rebounds
for the Tornadoes, who led by
22 at the half.
Griffin also posted a double-
double, scoring 12 points and
dishing out 14 assists.
Keystone goalie Michael McLeod kicks the ball in the
Indians' win over Pierson Taylor.
Indians wrap
up number-one
seed in soccer
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
To .wrap up first place in
District 5-3A, the Keystone,
Heights boys soccer team
would have to shut down a
Pierson Taylor team that was.
averaging five goals a match.
The Indians, led by the
defensive play of Austin
Bennett, Justin Hedding and
Sam Nadler, did just that in a
3-1 win over visiting Taylor on
-Dec. 14 that earned them the
number-one seed in next
month's district tournament.
It was the ninth winn a row.
for the Indians., who head into
the Christmas break with a 10-
1-4 record. They improved to
5-0-2 in the district, while
Taylor is now 4-2-2 and 8-3-2
overall.
The Wildcats' only goal
came in the second half when
Yoni Mirandi chipped in a shot
over goalie Michael McLeod,
who was caught out of
position. However, Taylor.was
already down 3-0 before that
score.
McLeod finished the match
with five saves.
Offensively, the Indians
passed the ball well in the first
See SOCCER, p. 4C
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Tory Beasley recorded two
assists to help the Keystone
Heights girls soccer team
defeat district opponent
Pierson Taylor 3-1 on Dec. 14
in Keystone.
One of Beasley's assists
occurred in the second half
after the visiting Wildcats cut
the Indians' lead to 2-1. Her
assist led to. a goal by Tysee
Williams, which capped the
scoring.
Beasley had an assist for the
only goal of the first half,
which was scored by Noel
Crane. Crane then got an assist
on a goal by Katie McCollum,
which put the Indians up 2-0 in
the second half.
Keystone goalie Cecilia
Shealy made nine saves.
The Indians (9-5-1) will be
back in action on Thursday,
Jan. 4, in a home match against
district opponent Interlachen at
5 p.m. They then host
Buchholz on Friday, Jan. 5, at
5 p.m.
Bradford's
Tosha Griffin
(right) drives to
the basket in
the Tornadoes'
loss to top-
ranked Class A
Potter's House.
It was the first
loss of the
season for
Bradford.
Score by Quarter
BHS: 14 19
MHS: 9 2
8-50
7-28
Bradford Scoring (50): Duhart
4, Goodman 5, Griffin 14, Hill
25, Warren 2, Whitaker 2. 3-
pointers: Goodman, Griffin 2.
Free throws: 3-16.
BHS 64 Newberry 28
The Tornadoes outscored
visiting Newberry 30-6 in the
first half en route to a 64-28
win on Dec. 15.
.Smith led Bradford with 23
points, connecting on three 3-
point attempts. Griffin and Hill
had 16 and 14 points,
respectively.
Griffin also recorded 11
assists, while Keita Goodman
had 13 rebounds to go along
with her sever. points.
***
Common sense and good
nature will do a lot to make
the pilgrimage of life not too
difficult.
-Somerset Maugham
C tOOK
PORTABLE WAREHOUSES
OF WALDO, FLORIDA
.. ..,
,' :::Z;;
EVERYONEAPPROVED!
NO CREDIT CHECK
SLifetime Warranty
SPressure-Treated Wood
Sering All of North
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Bhrildings Sitrtiing
aM.... sa0mg
Come Seellst
U.S. Hwy301
IveCI:'It.d)l IN,.S le ne
Waldo Flea Markets
OPEN ALL WEEK
Saturday & Sunday
352485-2533
NOTICE TO PERSONS
WITH DISABILITIES
The Bradford County Courthouse elevator will be
undergoing renovations beginning December 13,
2006 through January 19, 2007.
If you are a person with a disability that requires the
use of an elevator and you are unable to utilize the
stairs to participate in a proceeding located on the
2nd floor during this time frame, please contact Jan
Phillips, ADA Coordinator, at (352) 337-6237 within
one week of the date you are required to appear to
receive assistance.
Keystone.
defeats UC
in girls'
k-- l,-- L.-IlI
UdbaKtLdll
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Kim Russell, playing her
first full game since an ankle
injury, poured in 23 points to
help lead the Keystone Heights
girls basketball team to a 48-
32 district win over Union
County on Dec. 15 in Lake
Butler.
Keystone (5-6, 4-1 in
District 6-3A) made 20 field
goals-nine of which came
from Russell, who misfired on
just three of her attempts.
Russell was joined in double
figures by Shannon Gray, who
scored 11 points.
Gray led the team with four
assists, while teammate Carey
Taylor grabbed a team-high 10
rebounds.
The Indians held Union to
just three points in the first
quarter and outscored the
Tigers 29-11 in the first half.
Amber Franzluebbers and
Miranda Kent each scored 13
points for the Tigers (5-7, 3-2).
Keystone will compete in a
Christmas tournament in
Orange Park, scheduled for
Dec. 28-30, then host Bishop
Kenny on Thursday, Jan. 4, at
7:30 p.m.
On Tuesday, Jan. 9, the
Indians will host district
opponent Crescent City at 4:30
p.m
Union will return to action
Jan. 4 in a home game against
Fort White at 7 p.m. The
See GIRLS, p. 4C
Is alcohol making your life
If your answer to this question Is YES there Is help-
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS!
Meetings every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
StLEdwards Catholic Church
(next to the high school)
8 pJn. in the Fellowship Hall
352-468-1840 386-623-2564 904-769-9561
www.ncfintergroup.com
I ihh i IwrWL
I thLC J
~-~~"-~l"""U
SANM hJTrO SeFQOOD
^ ?rrsh 5'dcd
DVomen
-.&
Just 4
386-325-187 miles s of
bridge in
Palatka
480 S. U.S. HWY. 17, SAN MATEO
Merry Hap
Christmas New i
S-From All Of Us At
4 SAWYER G0
OF STARKE
Thank you for your patron
S through the year & we lookfoi
to serving you in thefutun
SWENDELL DAVIS, MANAGER
352-468-1500 9449 US-3
I ,800-683-1005 HAMPT(
py
rear
IS
ge
reward
e!
301 S
ON
~-7~
/'z_
KHHS girls take
3-1 wnn insoccer
-=1
I
-- c
- tI
Aff m
16
A
I/
Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Dec. 21, 2006
Juan Arenas (left) beats a Pierson Taylor player to the
ball.
SOCCER
Continued from. p. 3C
22 minutes of the match,
which led to their three goals.
It was Hayden Rodel who
put Keystone on the board
first. He took a cross from
Brad Gober, then put a left-
footed shot off of the top bar
of the goal from 6 yards out
for a 1-0 lead in the ninth
minute.
The Indians were at it again
two minutes later. Sam Nadler
sent a short pass to Gober, who
slid the_ -ball _out, t Branden
Waters, who then found a
wide-open Ryan Miller in front
of the goal. Miller buried the
ball in back of the net for the
score.
Miller was instrumental in
Keystone's next goal,
recording an assist. He passed
the ball to Justin Hannah, who
beat Taylor ,goalie Jose
Jimenez in a one-on-one
opportunity. Hannah's seventh
goal of the season put the
Indians 'up 3-0 in the 22nd
minute.
Keystone had several
chances to add to its lead in the
second half when headers by
Gober and Miller were just
-right of the right post.
The Indians will be back in
action on Thursday, Jan. 4,. in a
home match against district
opponent Interlachen at-7 p.m.
Keystone travels to
Gaihesville to play Oak Hall
on Friday, Jan. 5, at 6 p.m.,
then travels to Live Oak to.
play Suwannee on Saturday,
Jan. 6, at 2 p.m.
On, Monday, Jan. 8, the
Indians host Middleburg at 7
p.m.
KHHS' Wasik is
second-team all-
state selection
BY CLIFF SMIELLEY
Telegraph Staff Wlriter
Three members of the
Keystone Heights volleyball
team received all-state
recognition in Class. 3A,
including senior Mallory
Wasik, who was named to the
second team.
Wasik, who has accepted a
scholarship offer from Lander
University. in Greenwood,
S.C., is an, outside hitter who
recorded a school-record 407
kills this past season to go with
225 digs, 62 service aces and
13 blocks. She finished her
career with 1.065 total kflls,
which is a school record, and
also set single-season records
for kills per game (4.33), kills
in a game (27) and attempts in
a game (75).
Keystone players Michelle
Houser and Kim Russell
received honorable mention.
Houser, a senior libero, had
377 digs and 618 of the team's
1,241 serve receptions. She
also had 35 service aces.
Russell, a junior setter,
finished the season with 374
assists, 127 digs, 78 kills and
12 blocks.
Garrison draws GIRLS
n nticmil from 3c ac
Tigers then play two straight
district games: on the road
against Interlachen on Friday,
Jan. 5 at 7 p.m. and on the road
against Matanzas on Jan. 9 at
7:30 p.m.
Score by Quarter
KHHS: 9 20 11
UCHS: 3 8 15
8-48
4-32
Scoring
Keystone (48): Gray 11,
Knabb 2, Martin 6, Russell 23,
Smoak 2, Taylor 4. Free
throws: 8-17.
Union County (32): Brannen
2, Clemons 3,. Franzluebbers
13, Kent 13, Watkins 1. 3-
pointers: Kent 3. Free
throws: 4-7.
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
One coach paid a visit last
week, another is coming this
week. And when they aren't
making visits they are calling
on the phone.
Such is the life of a major
football recruit as Bradford
High School senior Corian
Garrison and his mother, Joann
Walker, are finding out.
Garrison, .a 6-4, 295-pound
lineman, recently returned
from an official visit to West
Virginia University. The
school has already made him
an offer and assistant head
coach Rick Trickett made his
third or fourth visit to Starke
on Dec. 7, meeting with both
Garrison and his mother.
Coaches from Central
Florida and South Florida have
also made visits to Starke.
Garrison said he is kind of
ready for all the attention he
has received to end, but he also
admits that he is enjoying it at
the same time.
"The process is kind of
funny," he said. "Everybody is-
telling you they want you. I'm
pretty sure they tell other
people the same thing, but it's
kind of' fun having the
attention. I can't lie about
that."
Garrison's trip to West
Virginia was his first official
visit to any school. He left on
the morning of Dec. 8 and
returned the night of Dec. 10.
In between, he was shown
around by his host (freshman
defensive lineman Marcus
Broxie, who is from Tampa),
attended a few practices and
met with head coach Rich
Rodriguez at his home.
Garrison said Rodriguez has
never put any pressure on him
"to accept West Virginia's
offer. He said Rodriguez told
him to just make the best
decision for himself.
"He's a real down-to-earth,
humble guy," Garrison said of
Rodriguez. "He sat down in his
\ .vming room Adi talked ti ,cln'
0 ie., of '-;th.e prospects
individually."
Garrison will see more of
Rodriguez .and the rest of the
Mountaineers staff and players
because he and his mother
have been invited to one of the
team's practices at Sawgrass
prior to the Gator Bowl.
West Virginia was the first
school, to seriously show
interest in him, Garrison said.
However, he's not ready to.
commit to the Mountaineers.
He still has scheduled visits to
Central Florida (Jan. 5) and
South Florida (Jan. 12).
Garrison said he thinks
I
~E Y'
/ ~ .
~4P,
Earlier UCHS result:
UC 59 Taylor 18
Franzluebbers poured in 28
points as the Tigers defeated
district opponent Taylor 59-18
on Dec. 12 in Pierson.
Union surpassed the
Wildcats' entire point total in
the first quarter and went into
the locker room up 42-12 at
the half.
Ashli Watkins joined
Franzluebbers in double
figures with 15 points.
Score by Quarter
UCHS: 20 22 5 12-59
THS: 11 1 3 3-18
Union County Scoring (
Bennett 4, Clemons ,
Franzluebbers 28, Walker 6,
Watkins 15. 3-pointers:
Franzluebbers 2. Free throws:
7-9.
Corian Garrison
either one of the Florida
schools would be a good fit for
him.
"I've done my research on
the computer," he said. "I
looked to see how many.
defensive tackles they have
and how many they're
recruiting."
One thing Central Florida
does have going for it is the
fact that 2006 Bradford
graduate James Jamison is on
the team. Jamison will be
Garrison's host during next
month's visit.
Garrison also plans to
schedule a visit to South
Carolina. Florida State has
expressed interest as well,
though Bradford defensive
coordinator 5*& ve Hoard said
the Seminoles staff is
interested in Garrison playing
offensive guard. He wants to
play defensive tackle, which
West Virginia, Central Florida,
South Florida and South
Carolina will allow him to do.
The University of Florida
did; express some interest in
Garrison, but not since the
summer. Also, UF coaches
See RECRUIT, p. 5C
& *-* s .ssd -
LIABILITIES INTO ASSETS!
Getting ready to place your
home on the market? If it is in
anything less than "like new"
condition, you'll need a little
reality check before you can
determine a fair asking price.
Since buyers will order one
anyway, you should strongly
consider having an inspection
performed by a licensed profes-
sional before you market your
home.
Why do it now. since the
buyers will pay to do it later'?
Ask yourself if you like sur-
prises! If repair issues are
identified, you have time .to
decide whether to pay now for
the improvements, or adjust
your asking price accordingly.
The old rule of thumb dictates
that buyers will offer $2 less
for every $1 in needed repairs,
,so make your decision with
care.
This is a great opportunity
to take lemons and make some
lemnonade! Don't ignore major
repairs that can boost your
home's value and desirability.
If your home is marketed while
in need of a new roof, you've
got a real liability and chal-
lenging sales point. Market
your home with a brand new
roof, and suddenly you've got a
great asset.
Discover problems and
implement solutions before
you make your final pricing
decision. To do otherwise sim-
ply invites unpleasant surprises
and low offers. In today's
highly competitive market, you
need totake proactive steps
that assure your home's value
stands out in the crowd.
If you need information to help
you solve a real estate puzzle, call
me at (352) 275-8531, American
Dream of Northeast Florida. Inc.,
Charleen Gathright, Broker-
Owner, 205 N. Temple Street.
Starke, FL 32091. I'll be happy to
share our knowledge with you at
no cost or obligation.
imngoldwire@'amiericandreamilorida.coni
Pictured (I-r): Jackie Cunningham, Dr. Talisha Cunningham with children,
Harrison and Brooklyn Cunningham, Shannon Elder, Vicky Paramore,
Heather'Bennett, Dr. Melanie Kemmerer, Rhonell Wilkins, Denise Moore.
Inset left, Kaci Tetstone; right, Lisa Hutto.
Wishing You And Your Family
a Very Merry Christmas!!!
Dr. Talisha Cunningham & Staff
459 West Call Street, Starke
904-9.64-5152
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS D
._. _- W Wu4.
interest from
several schools
x KS
P
Dec. 21, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C
On June 30, 2006, Jonathan
Sullivan graduated from Basic
Military Training at Lackland
Air Force Base. He was one of
12 students to, qualify
marksman, graduating with
honors and was fifth out of 800
students.
Sullivan graduated.from the
United States Air Force
Technical School for Security.
Forces.on Oct. 12, following
14 weeks of training. He
received the Air Education and
Training Command (AETC)
Commander's Award. This
award requires a 95 percent
score in all academic studies
and qualifying, expert on all
assigned weapons systems.
The, airman must also
maintain a .perfect conduct
during the training period.
Annually fewer than 10
students out .of 5000 qualify.
for this award. He is-currently
serving at Mildenhall Airbase
in England. Airman Sullivan is
the son of Tom and Susan
Gorman of Starke. He is a
2004 graduate of Bradford
High School.
bachelor's degree in
elementary education from MP
State Polytechnic College in
Bontoc, Philippines.
The wedding ceremony will
take place at Pine Level
Baptist Church in Starke on
Saturday, Dec. 16, 2006, at 1
p.m.
A reception will
immediately follow the
ceremony in the fellowship
hall.
All friends and
acquaintances are invited.
4 7
Pamela Holmes and
Louis Boykin
Holmes and
Boykin to wed
Jan. 27
Herschell Holmes and
Bonnie Alexander, both of
Lake Butler, announce the
upcoming marriage of their
daughter, Pamela Holmes, to
Louis Boykin, son of Priscilla
Boykin of Archer.
The bride elect is a graduate
of Union County High School.
She works at Palm Garden in
of Gainesville.
The groom-elect is a
graduate of Newberry High
School. He is employed by the
Alachua County Sheriff's
Office.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2007, at
4 p.m., at Greater Elizabeth
Missionary Baptist Church.
A.reception will follow.at
Lakeside Community Center.
Friends and family are
invited.
John P. Johns and
Zenaida W. Cawed
Cawed and
Johns to wed
John P. Johns of Lake Butler
and Zenaida W. Cawed of
Baguio City, Philippines, have
announced their upcoming
marriage.
The groom-elect is the son
of Pat Johns of Lake Butler
and the late M.L. Johns Jr. He
is a 1984 graduate of Bradford
High School and served in the
United State Marine Corps.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of William F. Cawed
and Maria Louisa Cawed of
Baguio City. She is a 1991
graduate of MPGC High
School and graduated with a
Allen and
VanDuzer are
engaged
Curtis and Renae Allen of
Lake Butler announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Lauren Renae Allen, to John
Christopher VanDuzer, son of
Chris and Terri VanDuzer of
Lake Butler.
The bride-elect is a 2005
graduate of Union County
High School. She is currently a
sophomore. at Lake City
Community College.
The groom-elect is a 2002
graduate of UCHS. He is
currently in the master of
accounting program at the
University of Florida Fisher
School of Accounting.
The wedding is planned for
July 2008.
WORTH NOTING
Reach to Recovery, a personal
visitation program for women
diagnosed with breast cancer, is
available upon request. Volunteer
visitors who are breast cancer
survivors are available before and-
after breast surgery to provide
information and support. Call (904)
758-3074 or (352) 376-6866 for
information.
A free class for adults who want
to improve reading skills and basic
math computational skills will be
held at Bradford-Union Area
Career and Technical Center.
For additional information, call
(904) 966-6773 or (904) 966-6764.
A substance abuse support group
is held every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at
Lawtey Church of Christ, CR-200-
B, for those who suffer from
alcohol- or drug-related problems,
workaholics, compulsive spenders
and unhealthy relationships. The
public is welcome. Call (904) 782-
3771 or (904) 782-3086 for
information.
RECRUIT.
Continued from p. 4C
wanted Garrison to play on the
offensive line.
What position he plays and
how soon he can step onto the
field and contribute are
important factors when it
comes to choosing a school,
but Garrison said he is also
taking the academics at those
schools seriously, saying, "I
want to make sure I get that
degree."
Don't expect Garrison to
make an early announcement
when he does decide on a
school. He said he wants to
"ride everything out" until
Feb. 1, which is National
Signing Day..
Of course, Garrison said he
is still uncertain at, this point
where he wants to go, but he's
not worried about it.
"I've" got faith in God that
wherever I go I'll succeed," he
said.
s Though Garrison has already
received a scholarship offer
from a D-I school, he has yet
to reach : his potential,
according to his position coach
at BHS.
"We really haven't seen him
at his best yet," Hoard said. "A
year ago, he got hurt-he hurt'
his knee. He was coming off of
the knee injury this year. He
wasn't 100 percent all year,
but he was still our best
defensive tackle every week."
There is no doubt Garrison
'p
has the ability to play at a
major.Division I school, Hoard
said. The coach should know.
Approximately 30 of the
defensive linemen he has
coached over the years
received scholarships,
including Gerard Warren, who
went to UF and now plays for
the Denver Broncos, and
Letroy Guion, who is currently
playing for FSU.
"I've just been blessed to be
able to coach good kids, and
he's one of them," Hoard said
of Garrison. "The only thing
that will stop him is injuries."
Garrison said thanks go to
God for putting him in position
to succeed, to his mother, who
has pushed him to succeed and
to his coaches for helping him
succeed.
Walker said she wanted'to
give, thanks to God for
allowing her, as a single,
mother, to raise her son and
instill values and morals in
him. She also thanked Hoard
for serving as a mentor for her
son, as well as giving thanks to
her friend Pamela Snider for
her support.
LEWIS
Continued from p. 1C
other pe fformance
opportunities, that \would be
great as far as Lewis is
concerned. He said he
wouldn't mind acting in
Doy9e & Mary Archer, 1famify andStaff
Gary 'Witten FamiCy
c 386-496-2008u d om
386-496-2008
movies. A sequel to
."Drumline," for example,
would be the perfect movie for
him.
"I would want to be in that
one," he said.
For now, though, Lewis will
wait until January for further
information concerning the
Young Americans It does not
matter whether the opportunity
takes him to Japan or
somewhere else, he is ready.
"Any place they go, I will
go," he said. "I want to see
everything."
Jeramy Lewis performs at a recent basketball game.
)
C
lo0 West Caf Street, Starke, Tlorida 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.
Curtis A'fen
andfamdy
386-496-2056
55 N. Lake Ave., Lake Butler, FL 32054
-F
Airman Jonathan Sullivan and his grandmother,
Marie Sullivan
Sullivan graduates basic training
COOPER & ADAMEC
aftorneq & ,(ounqcdorq at latu
I 904A964-071-
LOCAL ATTORNEYS REPRESENTING
THE INJURED IN NORTHEAST FLORIDA
PERSONL INJUY SLIP& FALL 0 WRNFLDAT I'm .A RBT
.I. .
Jesus
In Love, He came to teach the
world.
In Peace, He walked the earth.
In Hope, He gave us all a chance
to choose a second birth.
In Joy, He used His holiness to
be our Christ and Lord.
In Spirit, He's forever near to be
our true reward.
J3 A2 3A&tdA i zd and &.vd &Au:
dawtILQA 4Q # JzaA 4A 4MLOkq /zaAAed wAit h m yAad andmaitzy happy bm u Rid
Awwmiq that IuS iA with ui, 9Th 9flattgW WatI MaU io O)WAtith &euinq.
~
I ,
"; \k
Wawaj
LeCLC-
------
k
1
IJ
Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Dec. 21, 2006
rgeldEg"ib
b
i. .-., .
-.-1
1~~\6;
-' X.;' :.
""
"' :
Skippy and Paul Crawford of Lawtey killed these 8-point bucks while running dogs
at Clayno Hunting Club in Brooker.
We've done a little hunting,
we've done a little fishing and
with the blink of an eye we can
add another year to the history
books.
I always try to reflect and
from all of us at
Southern
Professional
itle Services iNc
*- eY
.
Y esuis .tke f easoH
Sfor the S&asoan!
M F)isif, '/ a
, 'iVer Safe r
.tappy'J-oliday!
STARK
S904-964-6872
LAKE BUTLER
S386-496-0089
FOR ALLYOUR TITLE NEEDS.
take stock in things this time of
year. We've had a great year
of fishing and hunting, and the
outlook for 2007 is excellent. I
know we need plenty of rain to
till up our lakes and rivers, but
I believe we're going to get it.
before spring. If we don't,
we'll make the best of a dry
situation.
This year's hunting season
has been a good one. I can't
PARTRIDGE
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103 Edwards Rd
Starke
04-964-8
remember when I've seen so
many big bucks taken in our
area. All the deer I've seen this
year have been in excellent
shape, and:you can rest assured
that by Jan. 21, there will be
plenty of old mossybacks left
to leave their mark for next
year.
By now, old mossyhorns is
way ahead of the best skilled
hunter in the woods. He moves
around at night, and at the
sound of one dog barking, he's
up and slipping away. There
are a te\t that will make
mistakes, but for the most part,
their hiding places are safe for
another year.
The avid fisherman has lot
to look forward to in the new
year. Our fishing holes are on
the low side, but we'ue seen
them worse. We've got some
of the best fishing in the world
in our own backyard, and it's
getting better every year.
The Terry's Huntin' and
Fishin' second annual (cash
bonanza) Bass Tournament
Trail kicks off Jan. 27 at the
St. Johns River. We'll bet
fishing seven tournaments and
a classic. Fliers will; be out this
weekend, and we'll be mailing
I~r
i:`l
i.
a
;;
..,.;
~
.,i.,
them out to the teams that
fished last year's trail.
The fishing scene has picked
up a bit since we last talked.
Speckled perch is our main
objective. This beautiful fish is
fun to catch and .one of my
favorite to eat. All our lakes
and rivers hold-specks, and the
best way to 'atch them with a
jig and minnow.
Old-timers take their speck
fishing seriously. Everybody
has their own secret jig, color,
depth and technique.
The quickest way to catch a
mess of specks is to take a
handful of Beetle Spins, tie on
three or four different colors
and tip them with minnows
,(specks are funny fish, biting
white one day and yellow the
next). Once you start catching
specks on a certain color,
change all your rods to that
color.
I like to troll with my big
motor, but the trolling motor is
fine also. I fished with anold-
timer-who is in his 70s-on
Crescent Lake. He believes in
using, the outboard motor. He
said the noise attracts the fish.
This is a great time to take a
kid fishing-fishing for specks
is an ejsN \%a\ to tish. You can
spend some quality time with
your children and.catch a mess
of specks at the-same time.
I told you earlier I like to
take stock in things this time of
year. This is.my favorite time
of the 'year. I love the
Christmas holiday and
ecer\ thing that goes ih it.
This is my first Christmas
without my dad, who left us in
September. He's the one who
taught me how to love the
great outdoors. I'm thankful I
had him around for so long.
Bradford County
PONY CLUB
'^^ 1ai'artiVed!
Call forinftormation.
EUPHORIA STABLES
BOARDING TRAINING *LEASING
Mike & Meridith Babnick
*Starke,.FL
Tyler Wainwright, 9, took his first deer on the last day
of doe season with a 100-plus-foot shot. He is the son
of Heather Evans and Kenneth and Kim Wai'nwright of
Starke, and the grandson of Wayne and Rhoda
Wainwright, Jerome and Robin Kelley and James and
Debbie Pittman.
that we live in the greatest
place on Earth. I'm proud to be
an American, I'm proud to live
in Florida, I'n proud to be a
Gator and I'm proud to say,
"Happ\ Birthday, Jesus. Thank
you for blessing my family. I
pray you'll continue to bless us
in the new year."
To everyone who's reading
this, I pray you have a safe and
happy holiday, and a very
Merry Christmas.
James Rogers
concert
planned for
Feb. 17
James Rogers, popular
singing star from Dollywood at
Pigeon Forge, Tenn., will
return to Starke on Saturday,
Feb. 17, .for a concert at
Bradford High School: The
concert will begin at 7 p.m. in
'the auditorium.
Country music will be the
order of the evening and the
Bradford Ecumenical Ministries
Food Pantry will benefit from
the proceeds of the concert.
Tickets are $10 each for
adults and $5 for students and
can be purchased at the door.
Rogers is a featured
entertainer at Dollywood,
Dolly Parton's theme park at
Pigeon Forge, Tenn. His
shows contain songs from the
50s and 60s and include
country, folk, ballads, popular
music and new original music.
Since 1989, the Food Pantry
has helped many local families
during hard times. The only
source of funds for the pantry
is donations, this concert and
the annual "Walk for Hunger."
We wish all
of the fine
people in
our
Community
A
Very Merry
S Christmas.
Badcock'0 B ciHr
HOME PURNITURE&m.1 r HOME FURNISHir
710 E. Main St. 128 S. Wa
Lake Butler Starl
386-496-3334 904-964
Is Ii
Northside Baptist Church
spraying you
T-eave a B(essed
cMerry Christmas!
Come Worship Jesus and
Celebrate The Loracs Supper
with us on'
Cq-4R qSTWAS TEV
Sunday, Dec. 24 5 p.m.
Everyone invited!
7415 N.W. CR-225, Starke
904-964-7124
4.-
* ^ ^
v'K
It's been a good couple of weeks for Skippy Crawford.
A week after he killed an 8-pointer, he took down this
9-point buck while running dogs at Blocker's Hunting
Club in Lawtey.
--
71g
-All'
One week, we were planning
our next fishing trip, and the
next week he was gone. That's
how life is. We need to enjoy
every day to its fullest.
I've spent a lot of time
traveling the world while I was
in the Navy. I can say for sure
p--G
t~.~ ':' '~
~5~-1
'TT ,:1,
V
S3
v
T;5C~.0N Page 7C
Dec. & M
Tigers defeat Keystone, remain perfect in district
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Chris Edenfield and Ted
Young combined for seven 3-
-inters as the Union County
basketball team remained
perfect in District 6-3A,
defeating Keystone Heights
53-52 on Dec. 15 in Keystone.
SYoung scored 20-plus points
for' the fourth tihiie in- five
games as the Tigers improved
to 3-0 in district play and 5-3
overall. He led all scorers with
22 points, while teammate
Edenfield had 13.
Young also led the team in
assists with five, while Marcus
Albritton had five rebounds.
Keystone (4-5, 2-2 in
District 6) trailed by six points
at the half, but outscored the
Tigers 23-19 in the second
half. The Indians were led by
Greg Taylor's 14 points and
seven rebounds.
Matt Snowberger added II
points for Keystone, while Nik
Brokas had a team-high six
assists.
,Both teams will play in
holiday tournaments- before
resuming action in January.
The Tigers host district
opponent Interlachei on
Friday, Jan. 5, at. 7:30 p.m.,
then participate in the Vince
Carter Shootout in Daytona
Beach Saturday, Jan. 6.
On Tuesday, Jan. 9, Union
hosts district opponent
Matanzas at 7:30 p.m. before
traveling to play-Hawthorne on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at,7:30
p.m.
Keystone starts play in the
Kingdom of the Sun
tournament at Ocala Vanguard
High School on Wednesday,
Dec. 27, at 7 p.m. against host
Vanguard. The tournament
runs through Saturday, Dec.
130.
The Indians travel to play.
Baldwin on Thursday, Jan. 4,
before hosting district
opponent Crescent City on Jan.
9.
Both games are scheduled
for 7:30 p.m.'
Score by Quarter
UCHS: 18 16 .9 1
KHHS: 17 11 12 1
Scoring
Union (53): Albrit
Caldwell 3, Edenfield 13
6, Simmons 2, Young
pointers: Young 3, E
4. Free throws: 10-16.
Keystone (52): Brur
-Campbell 5.-Courson 2
3, Rund 7, Semic
Snowberger 11, Taylor
pointers: Campbell, S
Rund 2. Free throws: 1
Earlier results:
UCHS 75 Taylo
Two players scored
points for the Tiger
defeated disffi-ct op
Taylor on Dec. 12 in Pi
Justin Griffin led all
with 27 points, whi
grabbing 10 rebou.n
making fiye steals. Yoi
21 points-all on 3-poin
Union led by just o01
0-53
1 -52
ton 6,
3, Griffin
22. 3-
denfield
after the first quarter, then
outscored the Wildcats- 22-6
for a 38-21 halftime lead.
Josh Mitchell contributed
five assists for the Tigers.
Score by Quarter
UCHS: 16 22 15 22-75
THS: 15 6 9 13-45
link 7, Union Scoring (75): Albritton
,Latier 4-- Caldwll 2,- Clemons 4,
ne 3, Edenfield 5, Griffin 27, Jackson
r 14. 3- 4, Llanes 2, Mitchell 2,
emione, Simmons 4, Young 21. 3-
2-18. pointers: Griffin, Young 7.
Free throws: 3-8.
KH 43 Matanzas 35
Snowberger blocked six
r 45 shots and recorded a double-
20-plus double' to help the Indians
s, who break a two-game'losing streak--
pnent aniid defeat district opponent
erson. Matanzas on Dec. 12 in
scorers Keystone.
le also Three players scored in
ds and double figures.for Keystone:
ung had Ta\lor with 16, Sno\\berger
enters. with 12 and Tyler Brunink
ne point .with-10. Snowberger also had
11 rebounds.
The Indians could have won
by more points, or the game
could have been closer, if
either team had shot better
from the foul line. Keystone
made 5-of-19 free throws,.
while lMaanza.s made 3-of-16;.'
Keystone Scoring (43):
Brunink 10, Buchanan 1,
Courson 2, Rudd 2,
Snowberger 12, Taylor 16.
Free throws: 5-19.
! Starke4
Golf & Country Club
Banquet Facilities Clubhouse
SDriving Range -
VISIT OUR PRO SHOP FROM Available
VISI OIJ PRO S.HOP GOLF BALLS TO SHIRTS
MEMBER HIPSAVALABLE
NO INITIATION FEE.
FAMILY-SENIOR-SEASONAL OR 04-964-544 II
STUDENT AVAILABLE.
SR-230 E (2 miles east of US-301) Starke
t- < i 4* 4 I
Why join the
Chamber of Commerce?
programs.
Secondly. our chamber offers
a multitude of networking.
advertising, and promotional
opportunities that they could not
get else where, not to mention
the business referrals from the
chamber office. our training
seminars and our impact on
community government and
development on the business
owners behalf.
Thirdly, the chamber is the
largest business collective voice
\within our community and
because of this we can help a
community in ways a single
business owner can not.
Simply by .paying your dues
you and your employees become
"'Wh\ loin the Chamb.-r'`" is
the number one question asked
b\ each business before they
loin a chamber of commerce
Such a simple question has
several answers, with each
answer being a potential "hot
button" for the person asking the
question to invest their company
dollars in membership.
Usually the most important
reason is the member company
receives value for their
investment dollars This can be
anything of value from special
marketing programs to special
rates between chamber members
on services offered to special
buying power programs on
merchandise, to health
a, 'r
Join Todayl
Over $2,715.00 VALUE included
in your membership
$800...Internet Button Design +one page
$300...Business Card ad it the Bradford County
Telegraph, Lake Region Monitor and
Union County Times on the chamber
page
$250...U.S. Chamber of Commerce Membership
$ 25...Broadcast FAX announcing your
business news or activities
$125...New Member listing in the Tri-County
Connection
$250...30 day New Member Listing on the
chamber home page
$200...Radio Spots WEAG 106.3FM
introducing the chamber update program.
S$250...Listing on our new web site
(links are available)
$250...Business listing in the annual
Membership DirectoryNisitors Guide
$120...Monthly Lunch and Learn
$120...Monthly Front Line Lunch
$ 25... 1 Years Subscription tothe local paper
an integral part of our town's
most powerful and effective
\olunteer-run organization.
Why are members needed'?
The chamber always needs
energetic and enthusiastic
members to help get the job
done. We count on our members
to provide %olunteers to help
with not only the small details.
but the "big picture" programs
that will have direct impact on
our city and county's growth.
Take a moment to look over
our membership application
today and make the first decision
for 2007 be to get involved. Join
today, and save the $25 initial
processing fee by mentioning
this article.
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
MEMBERSHIP RATES
Shopping Centers, Industrial Parks $ 315
Doctors, Lawyers, RE Brokers $ 215
Churches & Non-profits $ 115
General Businesses
0-4 employees.................. $165
5-9 employees................. $265
10-24 employees ................ $365
25-49 employees.............::...... $465
50-74 employees .................. $565
75-99 employees .............$665
100-124 employees.................... $765
125-149 employees...........-........ S865
Please call the chamber for rates if you have over 149 employees
Membership Fee (above) $,
Initial processing Fee $ 15.00
Additional Directory Listing(s) $ 25.00
Total Membership Fee
i.
Board member Steve Futch presents Mark Ripke of CMC an award for
sponsoring a Chamber BASH. Also pictured is NRCC board member
Tommy Tomlinson.
'Santa to a Senior projects huge success
The North Florida Regional Chamber of you to each organization for your support
Commerce and Homelnstead Senior Care, as we remember those often forgotten this
along with the members of the Chamber time of )ear. The Bradford County
Health Committee, would d like to thank Sheriff's Dept. and the Starke Police
everyone in the community who helped Department will be our delivery Santas as
this year with.'the Santa to ..a.Senior wrapped gifts for our special seniors go
project. The bulbs remaining on the trees out on Friday following -the. 2 p.m.
at Wal-Mart were removed on Wednesday. wrapping party at the Bradford EOC
Items not purchased were bought with building. Thank you to a very supportive
donations from Kiwanis of Starke, Mates community and all who .participated.
Billabong and Wal-Mart of Starke. Thank Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
New Chamber member
. .. ,
$
Check box if you are interested in
Main Street Membership
Application on back
Annual membership Investments are non-refundable
Your investment may be tax-deductible as a business expense under
Applicable Internal Revenue Bureau Cumulative Bulletin No. 2,105.
Name of Business, Organization, Church, School or Individual:
Contact Person: Position:
Mailing Address:
Physical Address:
Phone:
Email:
FAX:
Web:
Number of employees: Business Start Date
Business Category:
__ Check here if you DO NOT want to receive broadcast faxes or broadcast Emails
Checks made payable to: NFRCC (North Florida Regional Chamber of Commerce)
100 East Call Street Starke, FI., 32091
904-964-5278 fax 904-964-2863
Email:pam@riorth:foridachamber.comrt
Little Folks University has joined the North Florida Regional Chamber
of Commerce. LFU is on C.R. 227 next to the post office in Graham.
Pictured above are owner, Hollie Lawrence, teachers Natalie and
Cassie, and director, Linda Flowers. N
g 0 o,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Care of Busness"
MAIN OFFICE
Lake Butler
100 E. Call St., Starke
904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com
Keystone Heights
Melrose
I I
Dec. r
I
I I
-. & MrC
Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Dec. 21, 2006
pSU PER 8
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